*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17038618 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. A. BREES.||@@||MR. W. A. BREES. Mr William Angelo Brees, who died at Car«||@@||Mr. William Angelo Brees, who died at Car- rlngton-avenue, Bellevue Hill, on Friday aged||@@||rington-avenue, Bellevue Hill, on Friday, aged 61 years, was the son of the late Mr Harold||@@||61 years, was the son of the late Mr. Harold Brees, a city architect. He served in the Boa||@@||Brees, a city architect. He served in the Boer War, and also in the Great War Between||@@||War, and also in the Great War. Between the twp wars he was a grazier in Queensland.||@@||the two wars he was a grazier in Queensland, and on his return from the Great War engaged||@@||and on his return from the Great War engaged in manufacturing activities He was a mern.||@@||in manufacturing activities. He was a mem- ber of the Chamber of Manufactures thj||@@||ber of the Chamber of Manufactures, the Commercial Travellers' Club, and the Masonlo,||@@||Commercial Travellers' Club, and the Masonic order||@@||order. The remain» were Interred at Waverley Oemeter»||@@||The remains were interred at Waverley Cemetery on Saturday afternoon the Rev Canon Oakebreil||@@||on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Canon Cakebread officiating at the graveside The Masonlo ritual||@@||officiating at the graveside. The Masonic ritual was read by Wor Bro Kilmlnster chaplain oí Loíj»||@@||was read by Wor. Bro. Kilminster, chaplain of Lodge Tarbolton||@@||Tarbolton. The chief mourner» were Mr S O Bree« (brothHL||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. S. C. Brees (brother), Mrs E Black (sister) and Mr I T Black (nephe»)||@@||Mrs. E. Black (sister), and Mr. I. T. Black (nephew), Lodge Tarbolton was represented by Wor Broi P||@@||Lodge Tarbolton was represented by Wor. Bros. F. Sterling W M JW Scott P M (secretary) Q||@@||Sterling, W.M., J. W. Scott, P.M. (secretary), C. Robert-thaw IP M HO Kilmlnster P M (chap,||@@||Robertshaw, I.P.M., H. G. Kilminster, P.M. (chap- lain) Bros J Scott R. S Joyce H Simpson, end||@@||lain), Bros. J. Scott, R. S Joyce, H. Simpson, snd H S Adams Others present were Messrs O J||@@||H. S. Adams. Others present were Messrs. O. J. Wood (president of the Salaried Officers Associa,||@@||Wood (president of the Salaried Officers' Associa- tlon) Colonel and Mrs Moon Major C Hill ludí»»,||@@||tion), Colonel and Mrs. Moon, Major C. Hill Ludlam, Messrs H F Brodie A S Henry W Erwin li||@@||Messrs. H. F. Brodie, A. S. Henry, W. Erwin, M. Erwin M Brignall 8 Nixon and a Palmer Mu||@@||Erwin, M. Brignall, S. Nixon, and G. Palmer, Mrs. C Morrison and Mr and Mre W Grant||@@||C. Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17039151 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. J. E. RYAN.||@@||MR. J. E. RYAN. Mr James Edmund Ryan who died at||@@||Mr James Edmund Ryan who died at Chatswood on Sunday aged 58 years had been||@@||Chatswood on Sunday aged 58 years had been associated with the wool trade for 42 years||@@||associated with the wool trade for 42 years. Commencing his business career with Johh||@@||Commencing his business career with John Bridge and Co Ltd he later became wool||@@||Bridge and Co., Ltd., he later became wool stores manager for the Farmers and Graziers||@@||stores manager for the Farmers and Graziers' Co operative Grain Insurance and Agency||@@||Co-operative Grain, Insurance, and Agency Co Ltd, and held that position until his||@@||Co., Ltd., and held that position until his death||@@||death. The funeral took place at the Northern||@@||The funeral took place at the Northern Suburbs Cemetery on Monday, the Rev T||@@||Suburbs Cemetery on Monday, the Rev. T. Barry officiating||@@||Barry officiating. Those present Included -Messrs Frank Ryan||@@||Those present included -Messrs. Frank Ryan (son) James Orkney and William rinlnyson Jun||@@||(son), James Orkney and William Finlayson, jun. (sons In law) Professor O U Vonwlller (brother In||@@||(sons-in-law), Professor O. U. Vonwlller (brother-in- law) Messrs G B Voníílllcr (nephcvl H J Bart||@@||law), Messrs. G. B. Vonwiller (nephew), H. J. Bart- lett W McCoy V Hugh V Rynn J Kelly Irepre||@@||lett, W. McCoy, V. Hugh, V. Ryan, J. Kelly (repre- sentlng Mr A K Tretnowan M L C managing dir-||@@||sentlng Mr. A. K. Trethowan, M. L. C., managing dir- ector Farmers and Oraslcrs Oo >, V Vider J wright||@@||ector Farmers and Graziers' Co.), V. Vider. J. Wright and D Finlay (A Torsylh and Co Ltd ) r C||@@||and D. Finlay (A. Forsylh and Co., Ltd. ), F. C. Tracy, W and K J Tracy W Clemens Mr and Mrs||@@||Tracy, W. and K. J. Tracy, W. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. W Finlayson sen Messrs D Boo uit J J Bice||@@||W. Finlayson sen., Messrs. D. Boosuit, J. J. Rice, P Stanley P Egan J 1 Jenkins G Parkhill||@@||P. Stanley, P. Egan, J. T. Jenkins, G. Parkhill, Alderman Norquav (Willoughby I Messrs R J Jones||@@||Alderman Norquay (Willoughby), Messrs. R. J. Jones, J Stevens J Doyle P and W Connie D Clyne||@@||J. Stevens, J. Doyle, P. and W. Connie, D. Clyne, M LA 0 B Wilshire (Birt and Co Ltd I A||@@||M.L.A., D. .B Wilshire (Birt and Co .,Ltd.), A. Mcssmcr L Riles R Riley J B Williams H||@@||Messmer, L. Riley, R. Riley, J. B. Williams, H. Green K Ciarle D A White and Captain Butler||@@||Green, H. Clarke, D. A. White and Captain Butler (Burns Philp and Co Ltd ) Messrs W Smith and||@@||(Burns Philp and Co., Ltd. ), Messrs. W. Smith and P Hamilton (Dalgety and Co Ltd ) F Pascoe||@@||P. Hamilton (Dalgety and Co., Ltd.), F. Pascoe is K Asplnal Champion||@@||Horses-Mare, 3yrs: K Asplnal. Champion draught mare W Sutton Gillowiv 14 2 anti||@@||draught mare: W Sutton. Galloway, 14.2 and under A Gerard Pony 12-14 hds J A Pattel||@@||under: A. Gerard. Pony 12-14 hds: J A Patter- son Pony stallion Miss Coliman Pair of plough||@@||son. Pony stallion: Miss Collman. Pair of plough hortes J Buchanan Draught gelding J||@@||horses: J. Buchanan. Draught gelding: J Buchanan Active faun horse \V sutton All||@@||Buchanan. Active farm horse: W. Sutton. All- round horse or mire Mrs McDermld Hackney||@@||round horse or mare: Mrs McDermid. Hackney: K Asplnall Pony 13hds W B Thompson Boy||@@||K. Asplnall. Pony 13hds: W. B. Thompson. Boy rider under 14 yrs R Gosling Do 10 yrs and||@@||rider under 14 yrs : R Gosling. Do.. 10 yrs and under Colin McDermld and Sandy Cox divided||@@||under: Colin McDermid and Sandy Cox divided Firmcrs' local handicap trot G GnodenouEh||@@||Farmcrs' local handicap trot : G. Goodenough. BendlnB race open D Gray Open handicap trot||@@||Bendlng race, open: D Gray. Open handicap trot: G Goodenough||@@||G Goodenough. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17050225 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn REV. BROTHER LAURENTIUS.||@@||REV. BROTHER LAURENTIUS. The Rev Brother Laurentius whose death||@@||The Rev Brother Laurentius whose death occuired on Saturaay was a member of the||@@||occurred on Saturday was a member of the Marist Brothers Ordei for 21 years He v/as||@@||Marist Brothers Order for 21 years He was a native of Bianxton Brother Laurentius||@@||a native of Branxton. Brother Laurentius taught commercial subjects at St Patrick's||@@||taught commercial subjects at St Patrick's Commeicial College Harrington-street, city||@@||Commercial College, Harrington-street, city n six ^ears He wa3 transferred eight years||@@||for six years. He was transferred eight years ago to Mount St Gregory s Campbelltown||@@||ago to Mount St Gregory's Campbelltown, I where he acted a« pilnclpal For a short||@@||where he acted as principal. For a short period he was also attached to St Joseph s||@@||period he was also attached to St Joseph's I College Huntei s Hill He was a keen followei||@@||College, Hunter's Hill. He was a keen follower ot snort||@@||ot sport Before the tuneial which took place yester-||@@||Before the funeral which took place yester- day in the Marist Biothers' plot in the Field||@@||day in the Marist Brothers' plot in the Field of Mar Cemeleiy a Requiem Mass was cele-||@@||of Mars Cemetery, a Requiem Mass was cele- brated at the St Toseph's College Chapel||@@||brated at the St. Joseph's College Chapel, I Huntei -. Hill in the presence of more than||@@||Hunter's Hill, in the presence of more than 100 Marl t Brothers and 300 nupih of the||@@||100 Marist Brothers and 300 pupils of the college The Rev Fathei A Crowe the college||@@||college. The Rev Father A Crowe, the college chaplain v/as the celebrant of the Mass The||@@||chaplain was the celebrant of the Mass. The principal mourners were Mr and Mrs Shana||@@||principal mourners were Mr and Mrs Shana- han parents of Brothei Laurentius The Rev||@@||han parents of Brother Laurentius. The Rev Fathei A McHugh of Campbelltown waa also||@@||Father A McHugh of Campbelltown was also present The sei vice at the graveside wa» con||@@||present. The service at the graveside was con- I duct»a bv the RPV Di T Souter CM of the||@@||ducted bv the Rev Dr J Souter C.M. of the | Vincentlan Ordei||@@||Vincentian Order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17053454 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIRL'S PALL DOWN CLIFF ii||@@||GIRL'S FALL DOWN CLIFF. GOULBURN. Tu'csda. ?||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday. Joan Duncan, 14, of Tallong, narrowly e<- ¡"||@@||Joan Duncan, 14, of Tallong, narrowly es- caped serious injury when she fell :¡0 feet do« i||@@||caped serious injury when she fell 20 feet down a cliff and rolled 40 feet down a steep iniii.it f||@@||a cliff and rolled 40 feet down a steep incline at Barber's Crcelt waterfall, between Talla; ¡j||@@||at Barber's Creek waterfall, between Tallong and Marulan. The girl wa3 with a pirty f||@@||and Marulan. The girl was with a party of children at the falls, and it is assumed l*||@@||of children at the falls, and it is assumed that she ventured too close to the euee c1 ita t||@@||that she ventured too close to the edge of the cliff and missed her footing. R. Clout ar.l ?||@@||cliff and missed her footing. R. Clout and W. Robbie went to her aid, and carried her ta||@@||W. Robbie went to her aid, and carried her to the foot of the cliff. John Follent waa tka \||@@||the foot of the cliff. John Follent was then let down the c'lflf on ropes. The girl vïi»||@@||let down the cliff on ropes. The girl was placed In a blanket, lifted to the lop c1 tn» j||@@||placed in a blanket, lifted to the top of the cliff, and taken to Mr. Clout's residence, a Uik \||@@||cliff, and taken to Mr. Clout's residence, a task which occupied nearly three hours. The girl's -||@@||which occupied nearly three hours. The girl's injuries were concussion, extensive cuts, and j||@@||injuries were concussion, extensive cuts, and fractures of the thumbs. <||@@||fractures of the thumbs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17055253 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ AGRICULTURAL SHOWS, j||@@||[ AGRICULTURAL SHOWS, j I GLEN INNES.||@@||GLEN INNES. GLEN INNES Wednesday -The show was oificl||@@||GLEN INNES Wednesday -The show was offici ally opened to day lu delightful wcathe- by tn"||@@||ally opened to day in delightful weather by the Minister for Transport (Mr Bruxner» Othe||@@||Minister for Transport (Mr Bruxner) other speai ers Included Mr Main Minister for Agrlcul||@@||speakers included Mr Main Minister for Agrlcul turc and Mr Tho npsou »IP A large crowd||@@||ture and Mr Thompson M.P. A large crowd attended with many visitors from suirounding dis||@@||attended with many visitors from suirounding dis trlcts from which special t-ains were run It||@@||trlcts from which special trains were run. It is expected that the a tendance will greatly exceed||@@||is expected that the attendance will greatly exceed that of last year Additional award.» include -||@@||that of last year. Additional awards include - Sheep -Merino group estate W H Sloman||@@||Sheep -Merino group estate W H Sloman, Cn line wool ram Estate W H Sloman Do||@@||Cn line wool ram Estate W H Sloman, Do ewe W A Hartmann Ch medium wool ram||@@||ewe W A Hartmann, Ch medium wool ram Estate W H Sloman Do ewe W A »lartmann||@@||Estate W H Sloman, Do ewe W A Hlartmann, Ch strong wool ram G R Sloman Do ewe||@@||Ch strong wool ram G R Sloman, Do ewe A Hartmann Grand ch merino ram Vi A||@@||A Hartmann, Grand ch merino ram W A Hartmann Do ewe Estate W H Sloman||@@||Hartmann, Do ewe Estate W H Sloman, Wool -Fleece superfine wool 74 and ovci count ,||@@||Wool -Fleece superfine wool 74 and over count , W A Hartmann Fleece fine wool 70 s count '||@@||W A Hartmann, Fleece fine wool 70 s count 8 Miller Medium wool 64 68 s W A Hart ,||@@||S Miller, Medium wool 64-68's W A Hart , mann Strong wool 60 64 s W A Hartmann||@@||mann Strong wool 60-64's W A Hartmann, Rams wool ßne 68 s count W A Hartmann and||@@||Rams wool fine 68's count W A Hartmann and W Price divide Rams wool medium 60 64 "||@@||W Price, divide Rams wool medium 60-64 " W A Hartmann Merino wool (local) W Price||@@||W A Hartmann, Merino wool (local) W Price and O E Sloman divided Challenge Cup foi||@@||and O E Sloman, divided Challenge Cup for collection of wool (grown by exhibitor) C J||@@||collection of wool (grown by exhibitor) C J Campbell Ch fine wool C J Campbell Do |||@@||Campbell, Ch fine wool C J Campbell, Do medium C J Campbell||@@||medium C J Campbell. Cattle-Red Polls-Bull 3yrs and over Deep I||@@||Cattle-Red Polls-Bull 3 yrs and over Deep I water Estate Ltd Bull under 3yrs Deepwater||@@||water Estate Ltd Bull under 3 yrs Deepwater Estate Ltd Cow 3jrs and ovci J A Martin||@@||Estate Ltd Cow 3 yrs and over J A Martin, Cow or heifer under 3yr3 Deepwater Estate Ltd||@@||Cow or heifer under 3 yr 3 Deepwater Estate Ltd Durhams and Shorthorns-Grass led bull 1 2yrs||@@||Durhams and Shorthorns-Grass led bull 1-2 yrs Estate W H Sloman Cow 3yrs and over bstute||@@||Estate W H Sloman, Cow 3 yrs and over Estate W II sloman Cow or heifer 2yrs Dr G A||@@||W H Sloman, Cow or heifer 2 yrs Dr G A Vivers Heifer 1 2yrs Estate W H aloman||@@||Vivers Heifer 1-2 yrs Estate W H Sloman, Helfer calf under lyr R H Campbell Ch Dm||@@||Helfer calf under l yr R H Campbell, Ch Dur ham cow Estate W H Sloman Herefords||@@||ham cow Estate W H Sloman, Herefords (housed) All firsts and championships to estate||@@||(housed) All firsts and championships to estate late H Cul Us Herefords (grass fed)-Bull Jyrs||@@||late H Curtis, Herefords (grass fed)-Bull 3 yrs and o\er G Mott Bull 1 2yrs H R Hughes||@@||and over G Mott Bull 1-2 yrs H R Hughes, Bull calf under lyr H R Hughes Cow, Jyrs||@@||Bull calf under l yr H R Hughes, Cow 3yrs and over Mt Mitchell Station Cow or heifer||@@||and over Mt Mitchell Station Cow or heifer 2 3yrs H R Hughe" Heifer 1 2yrs H R||@@||2-3 yrs H R Hughes, Heifer 1-2 yrs H R Hughes Heifer calf under lyr H R Hughe«||@@||Hughes, Heifer calf under l yr H R Hughes, Devons (housed) All main awards to C D Judge||@@||Devons (housed) All main awards to C D Judge, Devons (grass fed)-Bull 3yrs and over R Dun||@@||Devons (grass fed)-Bull 3 yrs and over R Dun can Bull calf under lyr R Duncan Cow 3yr||@@||can, Bull calf under l yr R Duncan, Cow 3 yr and over G Mott Cow oi heifer 2 3yrs G Mott||@@||and over G Mott, Cow or heifer 2-3 yrs G Mott, Heifer 1 2yrs G Mott Polled Angus All main||@@||Heifer 1-2 yrs G Mott, Polled Angus All main awards to A F Ross||@@||awards to A F Ross, ï ai mers Clashes-DU" lams or Shorthorns Heil||@@||Farmers Classes-Durhams or Shorthorns Heif er calf under lyr R Pettit Herefords Bull||@@||er calf under lyr R Pettit, Herefords Bull 2yrn and over R Pettit, heifer calf under 12||@@||2 yrs and over R Pettit, heifer calf under 12 mos R Duncan Fat cattle Ox any breed under I||@@||mos R Duncan, Fat cattle Ox any breed under 4yrs G C Stevenson do under 4yrs (grass||@@||4 yrs G C Stevenson, do under 4 yrs (grass fed) G C Stevenson three fat steers any breed||@@||fed) G C Stevenson, three fat steers any breed under 31yrs grass fed (locall Deepwater Estate||@@||under 3 half yrs grass fed (locall Deepwater Estate Ltd do under 2'yrs Deepwater Estate thr»e fat||@@||Ltd do under 2 half yrs Deepwater Estate, three fat steers under Uyr A F Ross three fat s ecr"||@@||steers under 1 half yr A F Ross, three fat steers any breed 2Jyrs grass fed (locally bred) A F||@@||any breed 2 half yrs grass fed (locally bred) A F Ross fat steer do A F Ro-s fat steer uridT||@@||Ross, fat steer do A F Ross, fat steer under Uyr A F Ross fat cow any agc or breed A F||@@||1 half yr A F Ross, fat cow any age or breed A F Ross fat h°Ifer under 2*yrs Deepwater Ü.||@@||Ross, fat heiIfer under 2 yrs Deepwater Es tate Ltd cow or helier grass fed (local) Deep||@@||tate Ltd, cow or helier grass fed (local) Deep water Estate three fat helfer3 under °«yrs||@@||water Estate, three fat helfer 3 under 2 half yrs grass fed (local Mt Mitchell Station fat helf||@@||grass fed (local Mt Mitchell, Station fat helf er under lljr A F Ross fat calf under lyr||@@||er under l half yrs A F Ross, fat calf under l yr pure beef breed or grade cross G Mott three||@@||pure beef breed or grade cross G Mott, three fat cows any agc or breed A r Ross ch fat||@@||fat cows any agc or breed A F Ross, ch fat bullock of show G C Steven on do cow \||@@||bullock of show G C Stevenson do cow F Ross||@@||F Ross ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17059593 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FÏJÎA« PROBLEM.||@@||FIJIAN PROBLEM. Hinduism and Christianity.||@@||Hinduism and Christianity. ! The Eishop of Polynesia (Bishop Krinr»||@@||The Bishop of Polynesia (Bishop Kemp- ! thorne), addressing a meeting of the iVis||@@||thorne), addressing a meeting of the Aus- I tralian Board .ni Mbnons at the 3hiP TSÎ||@@||tralian Board of Missions at the Blue Tea , Rooms yesterday, said that half the nopiilî||@@||Rooms yesterday, said that half the popula- ' tion of Pill weir Indians. 40 per crm-. of||@@||tion of Fiji were Indians, 40 per cent of whom were born on the Islands. Thess||@@||whom were born on the islands. These . people were not Christians: rhey still prac-||@@||people were not Christians; they still prac- tised Hinduism. This ¡situation had b^en||@@||tised Hinduism. This situation had been i brought aoout bv the British dcsjrp to develop||@@||brought about by the British desire to develop I the islands, but Fijiann did not appréciait: tr>?||@@||the islands, but Fijians did not appreciate the presentation ni ibis religious problem. On«||@@||presentation of this religious problem. One ' ot the main lea-.ons why tivi indian: did n?'.||@@||of the main reasons why the Indians did not ¡ accept Christianity was because it cv.ir. fi*||@@||accept Christianity was because it was the religion of people they disliked and dis||@@||religion of people they disliked and dis- ! trusted. _ -||@@||trusted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17062066 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. M. ROBERTSON.||@@||MR. M. ROBERTSON. The funeral ni the late M' Malcolm Robert-||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Malcolm Robert- son of Jandra Ststion and Maulj took place||@@||son, of Jandra Station and Manly, took place yesterday afternoon to the Northern Subuibs||@@||yesterday afternoon to the Northern Suburbs Crematorium The Rev A M Stevenson||@@||Crematorium. The Rev. A. M. Stevenson conducted a short service||@@||conducted a short service. The chief mourners were Ilr Robertson twidow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Robertson (widow), Mis Robinson Mr- B-ilcombe and Lady Hyde||@@||Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Balcombe, and Lady Hyde (daughters) Mes r-î Keith and Irani' nobcitson||@@||(daughters), Messrs. Keith and Frank Robertson (sons) Mr W G Bjlcombe ison In law) and||@@||(sons), Mr. W. G. Balcombe (son-in-law), and Mr L R Kerr tnephr»)||@@||Mr. L. R. Kerr (nephew). Others present were-Me -n, D TJ relton W||@@||Others present were:-Messrs, D. U. Felton, W. Marsdtn G Henrv and I R Pascoe irepre||@@||Marsden, G. Henry, and F. R. Pascoe (repre- sentlng New Zealand Loan and M A Co Ltd )||@@||senting New Zealand Loan and M.A. Co., Ltd.), D J O Dea and C C Capper Harmers and Gta||@@||D. J. O'Dea and C. C. Capper (Farmers and Gra- sien Coon GI and A Co Ltd I T Waddel £.||@@||ziers' Co-op, G.T. and A. Co., Ltd. ), T. Waddell, S. Moxham E Millett J Tilt Gordon Welch (Com||@@||Moxham, E. Millett, J. Tait, Gordon Welch (Com- nionwcalth Wool and Produce Co Ltd ) A Norris||@@||monwealth Wool and Produce Co., Ltd.), A. Norris, P E Jone Commander Moves Commander C||@@||F. E. Jones, Commander Moyes, Commander C. Brldfcc Messrs Colin Hud"on tLovcildge and Hud||@@||Bridge, Messrs. Colin Hudson (Loveridge and Hud- son Ltd ) Donald Perrv J W L ildlaw (Chief||@@||son, Ltd.), Donald Perry, J. W. Laildlaw (Chief Stipendiary Maltrate! J A Laldl w J S Flynn||@@||Stipendiary Magistrate), J. A. Laidlaw, J. S. Flynn, R Suttor S Smith W C Gaie A Wlllipms A||@@||R. Sutter, S. Smith, W. C. Gale, A. Williams, A. Lanagan Dr Moncrieff Barron the P« S G||@@||Lanagan, Dr. Moncrieff Barron, the Rev. S. G. Drummond (Tar Wet Children j. Mission Mes^r||@@||Drummond (Far West Children's Mission), Messrs. J V StrciiR, J Tait E BaVei \% A B ucombe||@@||J. V. Strong, J. Tait, E. Baker, W. A. Balcombe, C Lane Halse Mlnnett I. Todd (Mcssis Vigais||@@||C. Lane, Halse Minnett, E. Todd (Messrs. Vigars and Sky) and DouUas Waddell_||@@||and Sky), and Douglas Waddell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17064792 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRES IN SUBURBS. |j§||@@||FIRES IN SUBURBS. Firemen did good work on Saturday night, .. ,'* «Í.A I||@@||Firemen did good work on Saturday night, when they extinguished an outbreak in the '.».' ?¡j,!j,'||@@||when they extinguished an outbreak in the Sydney Flour Mills at Darling-street, Glebe, i. , \5>M||@@||Sydney Flour Mills at Darling-street, Glebe, which were found to be alight. The out- , ' v.'¡||@@||which were found to be alight. The out- break was discovered when smoke was seen -. '¡M.,'||@@||break was discovered when smoke was seen issuing from the elevator tower of the mills. , .. Vi '..||@@||issuing from the elevator tower of the mills. Headquarters, Qeorge-street West, Glebe, and . . ?;,ii||@@||Headquarters,George-street West, Glebe, and Pyrmont fire brigades, under the direction oí ! >" m'j]||@@||Pyrmont fire brigades, under the direction of Chief Officer Grunmond, found that the fire ¡V ¿M¡||@@||Chief Officer Grimmond, found that the fire on the mezzanine floor, which forms the bin. > "*, Vrfíí||@@||on the mezzanine floor, which forms the bin for the wheat, had spread through the roof, / ' ', ,. H\||@@||for the wheat, had spread through the roof, and the flames were shelving through the roof rfi'i :\\ j,i|||@@||and the flames were shelving through the roof when the firemen arrived. The firemen con- ',{J *¡ji' H||@@||when the firemen arrived. The firemen con- fined the flames to the mezzanine floor and »,*; 7'jA||@@||fined the flames to the mezzanine floor and portion of the shoots. '"j" ?>')'!||@@||portion of the shoots. A fire was discovered early yesterday morn- * <¡ ? ^jji||@@||A fire was discovered early yesterday morn- Ing at SIR Forest-road, Bexley, in a brick t ./ jH||@@||ing at 278 Forest-road, Bexley, in a brick shop and dwelling of eight rooms occupied by i. .Vjjji||@@||shop and dwelling of eight rooms occupied by Thomas Whitehouse as a tailor and mercer. if. ,'|5'i»]||@@||Thomas Whitehouse as a tailor and mercer. Kogarah and Bexley brigades attended, under " u .' -X,||@@||Kogarah and Bexley brigades attended, under Fire Officer O'Toole, and the outbreak was . ?? '; \sj||@@||Fire Officer O'Toole, and the outbreak was extinguished with one hydrant. A room at ' ,'. ...V1||@@||extinguished with one hydrant. A room at the rear on the ground floor, with contents, ,;. ,1", ;7;||@@||the rear on the ground floor, with contents, was damaged by fire and water. ^ Í, " ,<.,||@@||was damaged by fire and water. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17066524 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COUNTRY NEWS. ..||@@||I COUNTRY NEWS. .. MINER'S DEATH.||@@||MINER'S DEATH. A. nn inn,,,.., ,"," .Ü?CB^ ?>U«;||@@||JaMes Spice, 34, who was killed when the goJdm.iilng bhaft in which he was seiurinTr||@@||goldmining shaft in which he was securing limbo.- foi anolhei mine, collapsed on Fenn||@@||timber for anolhei mine, collapsed on Febru aiy 4, a findln« of accidental deaf) hv «tul||@@||ary 4, a finding of accidental death by suf location was leluined by ths coion«n (Mr||@@||focation was returned by the coroner (Mr Arlhui Sam) Mi. H P Pnuson, Werñ||@@||Arthur Sam) Mr. H P Pearson, Western dlstiict« Inbpectoi of mini's, .stpted that ti .||@@||districts inspector of mines, stated that the fatality mirçht not have orciined If Smc- ni,n||@@||fatality might not have occurred If Spice had sought pcemlsslon from the Mines Department||@@||sought permission from the Mines Department as was nete-saiy in sucn cn.sts, to rcmou'||@@||as was necessary in such cases, to remove timber fiom the old shaft. The dcpa'imrn||@@||timber from the old shaft. The department would have insisted on leatonaule c ' B"d ,||@@||a memorial, but members of the local body much apprcc ale the suppDit ç, jprat on. \||@@||much appreciate the support given and tatSSst'Xn by V^ifX'ftTbodv wmvi5lt||@@||interest taken by the Fruitgrowers' Federation. Representatives of UlcJÄ,, f0Vr the P«f |||@@||Representatives of the latter body will visit Ihc sile again at an catv ela ¿mt |(h ^ |||@@||the site again at an early date for the pur- pose of makin« final arrangement s||@@||pose of making final arrangements with the Eastwood organisation. |||@@||Eastwood organisation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17082183 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLORAL FROCKS||@@||FLORAL FROCKS At Dance.||@@||At Dance. The popularity of the floral frock loi even||@@||The popularity of the floral frock for even- ing wear which fashion news has already pre||@@||ing wear, which fashion news has already pre- dieted was evidenced last night at the fifth||@@||dicted, was evidenced last night at the fifth annual staff dance of St Luke s Hospital||@@||annual staff dance of St. Luke's Hospital, where the majoilty of the feminine dancers||@@||where the majority of the feminine dancers wore georgettes ninons and silk crepes in||@@||wore georgettes, ninons, and silk crepes in varied and colourful patternlngs The dance||@@||varied and colourful patternings. The dance was held at Farmer s||@@||was held at Farmer's. At the official table Miss E Shecim.n||@@||At the official table, Miss E. Sheerman, matron of the hospital who woie a gown of||@@||matron of the hospital, who wore a gown of mulberry lace entertained Miss T Anschau||@@||mulberry lace, entertained Miss T. Anschau, wearing burgundy velvet Mr J Anschau Miss||@@||wearing burgundy velvet, Mr. J. Anschau, Miss Gladys Kadwell In beige Ince Mi Stanley||@@||Gladys Kadwell, in beige lace, Mr. Stanley Jones Messrs H and S Shcerman and Miss||@@||Jones, Messrs. H. and S. Sheerman, and Miss D Shecrrmn In p-^||@@|| IL||@@|| /r/Txrgr^a||@@|| IM077WJ? O'PFARL||@@||MOTHER O'PEARL Bride in Velvet,||@@||Bride in Velvet, wedding at all||@@||Wedding at All saints: \||@@||Saints: äA wedding of Interest to both||@@||A wedding of Interest to both Mew South Wales and Victoria was |||@@||New South Wales and Victoria was " relehrnted yesterday afternoon at||@@||celebrated yesterday afternoon at I All saints', Woollahra, when Miss||@@||All saints', Woollahra, when Miss I Hnnnor Chisholm Mitchell,||@@||Honnor Chisholm Mitchell, B daughter oí (he late Waller E.||@@||daughter of the late Walter E. | Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, oí Too||@@||Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, of Too ! wong Hill, Conyong, Upper Murray,||@@||wong Hill, Corryong, Upper Murray, Í i was married t,o Mr. Oliver Moreton||@@||was married t,o Mr. Oliver Moreton II Incise, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Lodge, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. §' H. Lodge, of Mont. Plaisant, Mona||@@||H. Lodge, of Mont. Plaisant, Mona I Vn le.||@@||Vale. J ' 1 he hi Ide and her brother, Mr. T. W.||@@||The bride and her brother, Mr. T. W. j , Miielicll nvho gave hrr away) are Rccnm||@@||Mitchell who gave her away) are accomplised £ ' piuiieri skl-ei3, and me repular visitóla to||@@||skiers, and are regular visitors to g Kosciusko for the snow sports in which tlie.y||@@||Kosciusko for the snow sports in which they a both excel A beautiful sown or velvet, iu||@@||a both excel. A beautiful gown of velvet, in Bj Hie new shade called "mother o' pearl," was||@@||the new shade called "mother o' pearl," was g norn by (he bilde. The Rown had long,||@@||worn by the bride. Thegown had long, g righi-fitting sleeve." and a shifted bodice, and||@@||tight-fitting sleeves and a shirred bodice, and 1 fiom Hie wal-,t was draped ¡i double train that||@@||from the waist was draped a double train that I ' fell ovei the long, trained skirt. Her head||@@||fell over the long, trained skirt. Her head n I dress whs- composed of flowers fashioned of I||@@||dress was composed of flowers fashioned of H! teal pparls., and it, secured a lonR, boullaiu||@@||real pearls and it secured a lonRg bouffant S veil of white tulle. She carried a simple||@@||veil of white tulle. She carried a simple B'lhcnf of tlly-of-thc-valley.||@@||bouquet lily-of-the-valley. ra i The bridesmaids, the Misset Gltlia Con||@@||The bridesmaids, the Misses Githa Con B, nolly, Botbata Warry, and Jean Friend, wine||@@||nolly, Babara Warry, and Jean Friend, wore Hlirocrcs of llly-of-the-valley green velvet with||@@||frocks of lily-of-the-valley green velvet with Rj j wreaths of lily-of-lhe-valley in their hall.||@@||wreaths of lily-of-the-valley in their hair. B'Slmllai flowers were mounted on the muffs||@@||Similiar flowers were mounted on the muffs S ol gieen velvet t-bey carried. Two little||@@||of green velvet they carried. Two little m i frirlrt. Moira Dunlop Bnd'MarRarct Eot.t, an||@@||girls Moira Dunlop and Margaret East, an M i Kate Ort'enawav frocks of the same material||@@||Kate Greenawav frocks of the same material Bias that worn by the bridesmaids, were the||@@||asthat worn by the bridesmaids, were the H j trainbeaters Mr. Shirley Adams was- best||@@||trainbeaters Mr. Shirley Adams was- best 9 i man.||@@||9 i man. 8 j The Rev, C. 'B. Parkinson, headmaster oí||@@||The Rev, C. B. Parkinson, headmaster of j» The Kiwi's School, assisted by Archdeacon||@@||The King's School, assisted by Archdeacon » ' T,ansloy. officiated ftt the ceremony. It was||@@||Langley. officiated at the ceremony. It was ii followed by a teccptlon al, the Queen's Club,||@@||followed by a receptlon at the Queen's Club, ¡¡j ' wh«re Mrs. Mitchell, who wore a trained gown||@@||where Mrs. Mitchell, who wore a trained gown E i of black velvet and a waist-length coat of||@@||of black velvet and a waist-length coat of jj Mack npplcd rhlfion, trimmed with belRe fur,||@@||black rippled chiffon, trimmed with beige fur, ¡g and a black velvet hal, received the guests.||@@||and a black velvet hat received the guests. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17087999 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY OF SYDNEY ORQUESTRA.||@@||CITY OF SYDNEY ORCHESTRA. The Sunday afternoon orchestral concerts In ft||@@||The Sunday afternoon orchestral concerts in the Town Hall will recommence on july 13 »||@@||Town Hall will recommence on July 13. Andr-w MacOunn with lils White Horse T'||@@||Andrew MacOunn with his "White Horse Inn" orchestra auunuitcd to 00 perioimets «¿ «||@@||orchestra augmented to 60 performers, assisted by III s Stiella Wilson and Mr "JT',, Ä«||@@||byMiss Strella Wilson, and Mr Lionelllo Cecil will open the scion lor future comers IM||@@||will open the season. For future concerts, the conductors (with their tnrlous orchestras atigmen||@@||conductors (with their various orchestras augmen- ted) will be Mr r J Roberts and tlo ABO w||@@||ted) will be Mr E. J. Roberts and the ABC Or- chc'tia Mr Hamilton Wobber »»A iS5 prjnca||@@||chestra, Mr Hamilton Webber and the State lhcatrc Orchcstia Mr A Ca/abon and tho P m||@@||Theatre Orchestra, Mr A. Cazabon and the Prince Mward rheatic orchestia **r,.,st||@@||in who seem to be as bad. We have been t,!;','1!! devoted attention and loving||@@||touched at the devoted attention and loving íní rfífTT t0Íhese poor su««ers by the nurs||@@||care given to these poor sufferers by the nurs- JL £ff-and ,very saddened to know that||@@||ing staff-and very saddened to know that Mt'_Äact& "* dlsease themselves!||@@||some have contracted the disease themselves. Stal "hpif ilhe mlIltary portlon °f the hos||@@||We visit also the military portion of the hos- «V'-,.re t?Elro nre »»any T.B. cases, but||@@||pital, where there are many T.B. cases, but LostT hlm5lstctrs thíre "e oIder wo"i°n!||@@||the nursing sisters there are older women, S\u them "turned sisters from the war||@@||most of them returned sisters from the war, _4.Ä*__ bettBr nble t0 withstand the||@@||and they seem better able to withstand the fat-recaÄ5 "re more experienced in tak||@@||risks, or perhaps are more experienced in taking precautions. mit«S£1Lh8* that every care possible||@@||"We earnestly hope that every care possible Sc_afi»B__e2.to the ?_.urBlr"î star!, but wish||@@||will be given to the nursing staff, but wish H"J to P/y our tribute from our personal||@@||specially to pay our tribute from our personal knowledge of their self-sacrificing seYvice "||@@||knowledge of their self-sacrificing service." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17101081 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SAMARAI GOLD DEVELOPMENT.||@@||SAMARAI GOLD DEVELOPMENT. With the object of making its shures eliglblo||@@||With the object of making its shares eligible foi listing on the Sydney Stock Exchange,||@@||for listing on the Sydney Stock Exchange, .Samarai Gold Development Co , Ltd , has made||@@||Samarai Gold Development Co., Ltd , has made calls totalling the full amount owing on i.ho||@@||calls totalling the full amount owing on the contributing shates and when these are paid,||@@||contributing shares and when these are paid, all shares IsGued will be fully paid The board||@@||all shares issued will be fully paid. The board of directors intends shoitly to release 20,000||@@||of directors intends shortly to release 20,000 of the reseive shares to enable developmental||@@||of the reserve shares to enable developmental work to be expedited||@@||work to be expedited. Samarai Gold Development Co , Ltd, was||@@||Samarai Gold Development Co., Ltd., was formed to developo an area situated at Ouru,||@@||formed to develop an area situated at Ouru, Ouiu, Papua, and work including a driva||@@||Ouru, Papua, and work including a drive into the hillside, has alieady been accom-||@@||into the hillside, has already been accom- plished||@@||plished. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17103825 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MT. JAGUNGAL||@@||MT. JAGUNGAL Climbed by Ski Party.||@@||Climbed by Ski Party. WOMAN'S SUCCESS.||@@||WOMAN'S SUCCESS. I A notahlf ski ing exploit was eauleri oin||@@||A notable ski ing exploit was carried out al the beginning of the iveel bv Messrs J||@@||al the beginning of the week by Messrs J Mcfarlane and R Gelling and Miss M Gell||@@||McFarlane and R Gelling and Miss M Gell ing the patty succeeding in ascending Mount||@@||ing the party succeeding in ascending Mount lagungal on skis It was rhe first time thm|||@@||Jagungal on skis It was the first time time a womar had made the ascent ni had entcror||@@||a woman had made the ascent or had entered that section of the Great Dividing Range in I||@@||that section of the Great Dividing Range in I wintei I||@@||winter. Until Ibis season Mount, lagunnal had only |||@@||Until this season Mount, jagungal had only twice been ascended dining wintei in IOHO i||@@||twice been ascended dining winter in 1889 a gioup of miners from th» Grcv Maie s||@@||a group of miners from the Grey Mare mine peifoimed the climb and In 1029 a pnity i||@@||mine performed the climb and In 1029 a party of membcls of the Ski Club of Australia sue I||@@||of members of the Ski Club of Australia suc ceeded Lally I his season Mr G Aalbctg||@@||ceeded . Early his season Mr G Aalberg the piofessional ski runnei at Mount I||@@||the professional ski runner at Mount Kosciusko and Dr McLem ascended th||@@||Kosciusko and Dr McLean ascended the mountain on skis I||@@||mountain on skis. Mes*is Mcrnilane and Gelling and Ml s||@@||Messrs McFarlane and Gelling and Miss Gelling staitea oui la t Tildny morning finm||@@||Gelling started out last Friday morning from Pounns Cieek which Is about foui mile* fiom||@@||Pounds Creek which Is about four miles from the Chalet ar Mount Ko*ciusko with the||@@||the Chalet at Mount Kosciusko with the object or climbing Mount Jagungal and io||@@||object or climbing Mount Jagungal and re trifling a disc yvhich Mt Aalbeig had left1||@@||trieving a disc which Mr Aalberg had left tied to a fla"po!" on the trigonometrical calm||@@||tied to a flag pole on the trigonometrical cairn a week previously as evidence of his having||@@||a week previously as evidence of his having successfully climbed the mountain Mi Anl||@@||successfully climbed the mountain Mr Aal beig navelllng alone cnveied pnit of 111||@@||berg travelling alone covered part of the distance by moonlight and the mund trip||@@||distance by moonlight and the round trip occupied 3 0 horns 5"> minutes||@@||occupied 10 hours 55 minutes On Ptiday night the paitv of three got as||@@||On Friday night the party of three got as fit ns Mawson s Hut in the Valentine Vallej||@@||far as Mawsons Hut in the Valentine Valley about 25 miles fiom the Chalet and rise||@@||about 25 miles from the Chalet and five mile fiom theil objective Then a high||@@||mile from their objective. Then a high ulnd got up and blew so haid on Satuidav||@@||wind got up and blew so hard on Saturday and Sundny that thej decided agiinst piessing||@@||and Sunday that they decided against pressing foi wai d lo Mount Jagungal They had no1||@@||forward lo Mount Jagungal They had not siifiicienl supplies to hst mole than the one||@@||sufficient supplies to last more than the one day the» hid thought would be ample foi the||@@||day they had thought would be ample for the trip to JagtuiRpl and back so they icturncd||@@||trip to Jagungal and back so they returned to lln Hul at Gungal tin and obtained a stock||@@||to Tin Hut at Gungartan and obtained a stock of piovlsions Satuiday and Sunday nlghls||@@||of provisions. Saturday and Sunday nights weie spent at Mawson s Hit and on Mon||@@||were spent at Mawsons Hut and on Mon day morning the yvlnd having subsided and||@@||day morning the wind having subsided and the day being fine and cleai the puty mad»||@@||the day being fine and clear the party made a da«h fot Jagungal The climb was easily||@@||a dash for Jagungal. The climb was easily negotiated and Mr Aalbeig s disc was||@@||negotiated and Mr Aalberg's disc was recoveicd ,||@@||recovered , Ihe flagpole had b°en stiuck bv lightnin"||@@||The flagpole had been struck by lightning and the wile with iihich the disc had been||@@||and the wire with which the disc had been tied to It had fused but a th ead of whe was||@@||tied to It had fused but a thread of wire was still holding the disc lo icicles which coyeicd||@@||still holding the disc to icicles which covered Ihe pole ______________||@@||the pole ______________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17104647 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAVAGE CLUB. ,;||@@||SAVAGE CLUB FORMED IN SYDNEY. ||||@@||FORMED IN SYDNEY. As the result of a meetins; heldI reçcntt|||@@||As the result of a meeting held recently, a Savage Club has been formed in'Syan^ M||@@||Savage Club has been formed in Sydney and will be run on the lines of the Sava-e u j|||@@||will be run on the lines of the Savage Club London. Membership, which is ^ m¿Sndrédl||@@||London. Membership, which is for men only will, it is thought, have reached one nug *||@@||will, it is thought, have reached one hundred before the end of the. month, a le TJ ^||@@||before the end of the. month. The objects of the club are social ano cu.tuia . ^||@@||of the club are social and cultural; an orchestra ar.C rhoii are to bf formed^lieg||@@||orchestra and choir are to be formed, the aim beim; that member« providetheirovn »Ä||@@||being that members provide their own amuse- ment. In Melbourne a Savage Cluu^í¡||@@||ment. In Melbourne a Savage Club has been formed with W"d «snlts. »nd " .,"ny «$||@@||formed with good results and it is anticipated that the Savage Club in Sydney w ,g||@@||that the Savage Club in Sydney will be iimil?rly successful._ ,fc||@@||similarly successful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17106405 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SLEEPING BABY j||@@||SLEEPING BABY I IN BURNING BASKET.||@@||IN BURNING BASKET. RESCUED BY MOTHER.||@@||RESCUED BY MOTHER. MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. A baby gill *vho was sleeping undisturbed||@@||A baby girl who was sleeping undisturbed in a smouldeiing bi^nitct and a burning||@@||in a smouldering blanket and a burning clothes bisket was courageously i evened by||@@||clothes basket was courageously rescued by hei moth"! v/ho ilso shepherded hei five othei||@@||her mother who also shepherded her five other children to safetj||@@||children to safety. Mis I A Rohcilson of Fernilee Gulh||@@||Mrs. L. A. Robertson of Ferntree Gully, was awakened caily this nioinin" hy the||@@||was awakened early this morning by the sound of flames and th" snipll of smoke She||@@||sound of flames and the smell of smoke. She roused hei nusband who vas ill and ha_traed||@@||roused her husband who was ill and hastened Into the HPxl room ^ncie five of nci children||@@||into the next room, where five of her children were slepping Thes" childi en v cip diopi.ed||@@||were sleeping. These children were dropped to the ground tlnough the windov Then Mrs i||@@||to the ground through the window. Then Mrs. Pooeilson ran to her biby of three month'||@@||Robertson ran to her baby of three months, In the room where thp file wa« burning most||@@||in the room where the fire was burning most fieicp'v A wall of fiiric stoipcd hei and||@@||fiercely. A wall of fire stopped her and she had lo covet her held before she pould||@@||she had to cover her head before she could make her vvav into the room Thp chl'd w11||@@||make her way into the room. The child was still sleeping in a clothes ba°l et which was||@@||still sleeping in a clothes basket, which was bullilup- Fven the woillen blanket wrapped||@@||burning. Even the woollen blanket wrapped lound the baby was smouldeiing Mrs Ho||@@||round the baby was smouldering. Mrs. Ro- heit'on picked up the basket with the baby In||@@||bertson picked up the basket with the baby in lit and escappd tlnough thp window||@@||it, and escaped tlnough the window. The cott'SP was rlesfioved in _!0 minutes||@@||The cottage was destroyed in 20 minutes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17110770 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR W I OAKES îj||@@||DEATH OF MR W. F. OAKES LISMORE, Monoai I||@@||LISMORE, Monday. Mi waltei Flank Oakes d2 dleci at ok '?||@@||Mr. Walter Frank Oakes, 62, died at his home in Lismoic aftei a short illness H»-.. ?||@@||home in Lismore after a short illness. He was a civil engineer and one of the best Uun '||@@||a civil engineer and one of the best known contractois on the Noifh Ccast He had 5||@@||contractors on the North Coast. He had built scores of bridgps including thp two m.in !||@@||built scores of bridges, including the two main bridges whirh span Hie Richmond River et !||@@||bridges which span the Richmond River at Lismoie Ile was boin in New Zealand and .||@@||Lismore. He was born in New Zealand, and came to Austialii with lils lather »lo i !||@@||came to Australia with his father, also a civil pn<;lnepi When his fathei titra nt I||@@||civil engineer. When his father died he undertook dill englneeiing work In the Np» '||@@||undertook civil engineering work in the New- castle dlstiu t He built toldas at Ca mo||@@||castle dlstrict. He built bridges at Casino and Goondiwindi Ihe piei at talhi\ on th'||@@||and Goondiwindi, the pier at Tathra on the South Coast and a lighthouse lu iqrji ¡¡t||@@||South Coast and a lighthouse. In 1903 he loft Austialis foi 12 monlhs io lav ra'lw"\||@@||left Australia for 12 months to lay railway lines In South Attica foi the South Atricm||@@||lines in South Africa for the South African Government He was a Ireemason ant «||@@||Government. He was a Freemason and a past mastci of the leinpeianee Longt ar J||@@||past master of the Temperance Lodge at Lis- moie He was prominent In the v/orl of »V||@@||more. He was prominent in the work of the Oranre Lodge and was fnunoei of Hip Norh||@@||Orange Lodge, and was founder of the North Coast Protestant TedPiation Bp is sumvii||@@||Coast Protestant Federation. He is survived by s widow thipp sons and daighter||@@||by a widow, three sons, and daughter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17119180 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIOCESAN REGISTRAR.||@@||DIOCESAN REGISTRAR. Rev. S. ML Johnstone Appointed, j||@@||Rev. S. M. Johnstone Appointed. The Rev S M Johnstone rec'oi of St||@@||The Rev. S. M. Johnstone, rector of St. Johns Paxramatta who was appointed to the||@@||John's, Parramatta, who was appointed to the archdeaconry of Camden in April has now||@@||archdeaconry of Camden in April has now been appointed to succeed Mi C R Walsh||@@||been appointed to succeed Mr. C. R. Walsh as official secretary and íegistrar of the diocese||@@||as official secretary and registrar of the diocese of Sydney||@@||of Sydney. Mi Walsh will vacate the office at the end||@@||Mr. Walsh will vacate the office at the end of the month aftet having sen ed the diocese||@@||of the month after having served the diocese foi 13. yeal6||@@||for 13-1/2 years. TI. Rev Samuel 'Maitin Johnstone who||@@||The Rev. Samuel Martin Johnstone, who Is a giaduate of Royal Univeisity Dublin||@@||is a graduate of Royal University, Dublin and Queen s University Belfast has been rec-||@@||and Queen's University, Belfast, has been rec- tor of St Johns Panamatta siuce 1911||@@||tor of St John's, Parramatta, since 1911. Fiom 1910 to 1911 he was general secretary of||@@||From 1910 to 1911, he was general secretary of the Chuich Missionary Association He was||@@||the Church Missionary Association. He was foimeily cinate of St Matthews Manly||@@||formerly curate of St. Matthew's, Manly (1903) and curate of St Barnabas Sydney||@@||(1903) and curate of St. Barnabas, Sydney (1904-19071 He was ordained deacon in||@@||(1904-1907. He was ordained deacon in 190- and piiest in 1904 He is the authoi||@@||1902 and priest in 1904. He is the author of Songs in the Night A Hlstoiy of the||@@||of "Songs in the Night," "A History of the Church Missiomiv Society in Austtalla and||@@||Church Missionary Society in Australia and Tasmania and Samuel Marsden a Ploneei||@@||Tasmania" and "Samuel Marsden, a Pioneer of Civilisation in the South Sea"||@@||of Civilisation in the South Sea". ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17131265 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CHURCHES.||@@||THE CHURCHES. EUCHARIST1C PROCESSION (||@@||EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION. The Eucharistie ptocession In Sjdnev||@@||The Eucharistic procession in Sydney yesterday was witnessed by 75 000 people and||@@||yesterday was witnessed by 75,000 people, and 7000 men and boys took part in it The||@@||7000 men and boys took part in it. The Administratoi of St Maiys Cathedial (the||@@||Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral (the Rev Fathei Geiald Baillett) diiectedthe pro||@@||Rev. Father Gerald Bartlett) directed the pro- cession The procès-Ion lett the Cathedial||@@||cession. The procession left the Cathedral at J o clock and íeturned an houi latei It||@@||at 3 o'clock, and returned an hour later. It piesented a colotiiful sijrhl The Rev Father||@@||presented a colourful sight. The Rev. Father J Feiraii was mastei ol ccieinonies||@@||J. Ferrari was master of ceremonies. Ihe Blessed Saciament was cai lied by the||@@||The Blessed Sacrament was carried by the Apostolic Delegate t Archbishop Beinnrdlni)||@@||Apostolic Delegate (Archbishop Bernardini). Atchblshop Kellj who was attended by Mon||@@||Archbishop Kelly, who was attended by Mon- slgnoi Moynagh did not walk in the pioccs||@@||signor Moynagh, did not walk in the proces- sion but waited at the Cathedial entiance||@@||sion, but waited at the Cathedral entrance, and took pait in the Benediction seivicL at||@@||and took part in the Benediction service, at which the Apostolic Delegate officiated The||@@||which the Apostolic Delegate officiated. The Westmead Boys Band played the Benediction||@@||Westmead Boys' Band played the Benediction hvmns and Mi W J Caspeis conducted||@@||hymns, and Mr. W. J. Caspers conducted. When the Sacied Host was elevated for ndoia||@@||When the Sacred Host was elevated for adora- tlon thousands of people knelt In the stieet||@@||tion thousands of people knelt in the street, on the lootpath and in Hyde Pnik and traffic||@@||on the footpath, and in Hyde Park, and traffic was tempoiaillv impeded||@@||was temporarily impeded. ST MARYS CATHEDRAL MISSION||@@||ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL MISSION. Moie than 4000 people last night attended||@@||More than 4000 people last night attended the closing ceiemonles of the fortnights mis||@@||the closing ceremonies of the fortnight's mis- sion conducted at St Mai y s Cathedra 1 bv||@@||sion conducted at St. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev Fathers E Drohan L Dalton and||@@||the Rev. Fathers E. Drohan, L. Dalton, and P J Moloney and the Rei Di L Rumble||@@||P. J. Moloney, and the Rev. Dr. L. Rumble, of the Sacred Heatt Ordei A plctuiesque||@@||of the Sacred Heart Order. A picturesque scene was witnessed when the cathedral lights||@@||scene was witnessed when the cathedral lights we » partlv extinguished and the large con||@@||were partly extinguished, and the large con- gregatlon holding lighted candles renewed||@@||gregation, holding lighted candles, renewed theil baptismal vows||@@||their baptismal vows. PRESERVATION OF CEMETERIES||@@||PRESERVATION OF CEMETERIES. A sei vice in commenioiation of those bulled||@@||A service in commemoration of those buried In St Judes Cemetery Randwick was held||@@||in St. Jude's Cemetery, Randwick, was held theie yesteiday Mi K R Ciamp of the Royal||@@||there yesterday. Mr. K. R. Cramp, of the Royal Australian Histoilcal Society in an address||@@||Australian Historical Society, in an address, referred to the value of bin lal grounds as a||@@||referred to the value of burial grounds as a symbol of peace and lest as well as being a||@@||symbol of peace and rest, as well as being a record for the future Canon Cakebread||@@||record for the future. Canon Cakebread, îectoi of St Judes who conducted the sei||@@||rector of St. Jude's, who conducted the ser- vice said it was necessary to keep the cerne||@@||vice, said it was necessary to keep the ceme- terv in ni dei and asked for help to main||@@||tery in order, and asked for help to main- tain it in a woithy way||@@||tain it in a worthy way. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17136545 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn RACING TIPS.||@@||RACING TIPS. H. G. VOCKLER FINED.||@@||H. G. VOCKLER FINED. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Hei bert Godfrev Vcckler, Melbourne, was||@@||Herbert Godfrey Vockler, Melbourne, was charged at Essendon to-day with having||@@||charged at Essendon today with having eau ed to be printed in a newspapei known||@@||caused to be printed in a newspaper known as Turf pnd Sport Life" a notier whcicbv||@@||as Turf and Sport Life" a notice whereby it was m?de to appear that the B Voeklci||@@||it was made to appear that the H Vockler Service, of Eluabeth-strcct, Melbourne would,||@@||Service, of Elizabeth Street Melbourne would, if required give lnfoimalion about the pro-||@@||if required give information about the pro- bable result nf a horse lace Intended to UP||@@||bable result of a horse race Intended to be run on flemington Racecourse on July 14||@@||run on Flemington Racecourse on July 14 1934||@@||1934. Constable W Swinglei said that IÏP intei||@@||Constable W Swingler said that he inter vlewed Vocklei with ic=ppct lo the publica-||@@||viewed Vockler with respect to the publica- tion of a newspapei which contained lacing||@@||tion of a newspaper which contained racing paiticulais reviews, pnd comments on i Prtain||@@||pariculars,reviews, and comments on certain hoi ses Vockler "alo that he gave onlv veibal||@@||horses. Vockler said that he gave only verbal information of thal kind||@@||information of that kind Dofpndnnl WJ« fined f .> A >Uv of srven||@@||Defendant was fined £5. a stay of seven day,* was granted||@@||days was granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17140620 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,*'.' . ,.' NANKIN'3 '"PASSENGERS. I||@@||NANKIN''S PASSENGERS The following passengers are on boaid the F||@@||The following passengers are on board the E and A liner Nankin which Is due at Sydnev to||@@||and A liner Nankin which is due at Sydney to- fiorror- from Yokohama via ports -Fathci P C |||@@||morrow from Yokohama via ports -Father P C | mith tv.lss M Mann Miss K Bnrding Miss F||@@||Smith, Miss M Mann, Miss K Barding, Miss E M Coopet air, C M Cooper Mi P S Talla I||@@||M Cooper, Mrs C M Cooper, Mr P S Falla, Mrs N S PYllr Mi H Hudson Mi R r Vandei||@@||Mrs.N.S.Falla, Mr H Hudson, Mr. R. T. Vander- Held Lady Burdett Mrss Burdett Mrs Z Fenton||@@||field, Lady Burdett, Mrss Burdett, Mrs Z. Fenton, Mr VV n Helric Mrs F T Heine Mrs A M||@@||Mr VV.T.Heine, Mrs. E. T. Heine, Mrs A M Moi gin M, E C Pott!« Mr« F C Powis Mrs V||@@||Morgan, Mr. E. C. Powis, Mrs. F. C. Powis, Mrs. V. Ryde, Mrs A C Law and 2 children Ml P R||@@||Ryder, Mrs A C Law and 2 children, Mr P R Hoopt, Mrs P R Hoopei Miss T Mánones Miss||@@||Hooper, Mrs P R Hooper, Miss T Mahoney, Miss M S vVIÍson Miss F C Wilson Miss I Stevens||@@||M S Wilson, Miss F C Wilson, Miss I Stevens, Mi 1 l-l Smait ¡Sir R T Salmon Mr I W||@@||Mr. L. H. Smart, Mr R T Salmon, Mr J. W. PDjmmei Mr C D Di-ori Mr R R Ru-sell Mi||@@||Plummer, Mr C D Dixon, Mr R R Russell, Mr. GI W Helton Mr A A Chauncei Mi A Black||@@||G. W Hatton, Mr A A Chauncey, Mr. A Black, Mis M A Borer sic end ? children Mr T Dyott||@@||Mrs. M A Borovsky and 2 children, Mr T Dyott, Mrs Dyott arid > children Mr \\ 1C Marshall||@@||Mrs Dyott and 2 children, Mr. W. E. Marshall, Mr W I McGulre Mi D M Culloden Ceptaln||@@||Mr W J McGuire, Mr D M Culloden, Captaln David I Chrl-tie Mrs David Christie Ml||@@||David Christie, Mrs David Christie , Mr. L c Robtauon Mr* I C Robinson||@@||L. C. Robinson, Mrs L C Robinson, \lrs L J Bryant Mrs s \I Beg"s||@@||\lrs L J Bryant, Mrs E. W. Beggs, Mis I Tarey Mis M A Peaiall Mi A C||@@||Mrs J. Farcy, Mrs. M A Fearall, Mrs. M.C. Henri- Mrs D Kirwan Mr V F Oldmeadow||@@||Hann, Mrs D Kirwan, Mr F E Oldmeadow, Mrs T B Oldmeadow Miss Oldmeadon Mrs C||@@||Mrs F E Oldmeadow, Miss Oldmeadow, Mrs. C. Z VA ill Mrs M S Cavanagh M E Britten||@@||E. Witt, Mrs M S Cavanagh, Mr E Britten, Mr,s 1 Biltten Miss L Young Miss M Turnbull||@@||Mrs E Britten, Miss L Young, Miss M Turnbull, Miss "C" M Purvis Miss K G Patterson Mr W||@@||Miss C M Purvis, Miss K G Patterson, Mr W Opton Mr V> JÜ Heron Mr A H Miers Mrs||@@||Coton, Mr W L Heron, Mr A H Miers, Mrs A tH Miers Mrs D E Pike Majtei »Ike Miss||@@||A H Miers, Mrs D E Pike, Master Pike, Miss Al A BeHallac! Mr A W Mond3 Miss W Monds||@@||M A Benalleck, Mr A W Monds, Miss W Monds, Mrs M L Mackinnon Mrs B C Duncan Miss||@@||Mrs M L Mackinnon, Mrs B E Duncan, Miss F J Duncan Miss E J Kelly||@@||E J Duncan, Miss E J Kelly ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17060461 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINGHAM||@@||WINGHAM WINGHAM Friday -The show continued ycster||@@||WINGHAM, Friday -The show continued yesterday nav and last night The Junior farmers of Wint-ha-n,||@@||and last night. The Junior farmers of Wingham, Marlee, Wherrol Flat and Comboyne played > a||@@||Marlee, Wherrol Flat and Comboyne played a prominent part ¡n 'the Interclub comoetltlon for||@@||prominent part in the interclub competition for the Eieiett Cun which wss won bv Wlniham||@@||the Everett Cup which was won by Wingham. The Junior farmers took part In the State Judgm?||@@||The Junior farmers took part in the State judging comnetltion in cattle, pic., and poultry The||@@||competition in cattle, pigs, and poultry. The ludginc of the bovs was.of high standard.||@@||judging of the boys was of high standard. In the Junior farmer«' classes the awards were*||@@||In the Junior farmer's classes the awards were: - Dalrv heifer calf under lOmns Athol Campbell,||@@||Dairy heifer calf under 10 months - Athol Campbell, dairy heifer shown al last show. Athol Campbell.||@@||Dairy heifer shown at last show - Athol Campbell. Jcruey heifer fburfcet-rcaredi Jas Moore Butter||@@||Jersey heifer bucket-reared - Jas. Moore. fat competition ior heifers m m'llc Vic Moore:||@@||Butter fat competition for heifers in milk - Vic Moore; judging croup three dalrv cows G Flemming Breed-||@@||Judging group three dairy cows - G. Flemming. ing sow for bacon, John ¡.altimore Judging||@@||Breeding sow for bacon - John Lattimore. group three breerilnii sows John Lattlmore bacon||@@||Judging group three breeding sows - John Lattimore; ulr George Lambert 1||@@||bacon pig - George Lambert. In the general butter-fat tcEt. Cyril L. Bird won||@@||In the general butter-fat test - Cyril L. Bird won. Cow ttlvlnp i-reatest auantltv butter-tat In 24 hours,||@@||Cow giving greatest quantity butter-fat in 24 hours - A. E. Fowler. Jersey cow on first calf. A _||@@||A. E. Fowler. Jersey cow on first calf - A. E. Fowler||@@||Fowler. The show should be a big success, financially and||@@||The show should be a big success, financially and otheiwlse||@@||otherwise ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17103616 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OF MRS. W. LLEWELLYN. I||@@||DEATH OF MRS. W. LLEWELLYN. The death occuiicd íeccntlv at South Gra'||@@||The death occurred recently at South Graf- ton of Mrs Amelia Zellah Llewellyn ac til"||@@||ton of Mrs. Amelia Zellah Llewellyn, at the age of 10 yews She wa= a d> unhtir cf the||@@||age of 79 years. She was a daughter of the late George Cramp a pioneei of the Clarein.»||@@||late George Cramp, a pioneer of the Clarence River She was bom at Ulmarn and ve||@@||River. She was born at Ulmarra, and re- sided at South Grafton for 40 year-» Sh"||@@||sided at South Grafton for 40 years. She Is survived by hci husband Mi W 1 lewellyn||@@||is survived by her husband, Mr. W. Llewellyn, two sons Messrs R G Llewellyn (Newcastle)||@@||two sons, Messrs. R. G. Llewellyn (Newcastle) and W L Llewellyn (Taree) and eight tiaugh||@@||and W. L. Llewellyn (Taree) and eight daugh- ters Mi» McMillen (Sydney) Mis A H||@@||ters Mrs. McMillen (Sydney), Mrs. A. H. Calderwood (Sutherland) Mis L Win If||@@||Calderwood (Sutherland), Mrs. E. Winkley (Main Cieek) Mis r O Neill (Ranugatei||@@||(Main Creek), Mrs. E. O'Neill (Ramsgate), Mrs S M Whiteman (Moioro) Mrs A Stcn||@@||Mrs. S. M. Whiteman (Mororo), Mrs. A. Sten- nett (Woodford Dale) and the Muses V||@@||nett (Woodford Dale), and the Misses V. and J Llewellyn (South Giatton)||@@||and J. Llewellyn (South Grafton). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17089041 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF PIONEERS .'Ü||@@||DEATH OF PIONEERS. . . BINGARA, Saturday 'Ü||@@||BINGARA, Saturday . The death occurred at his residence Elim J||@@||The death occurred at his residence, Emu Vale, Bingara, of Mr. Charle- Batchelor n ' 1||@@||Vale, Bingara, of Mr. Charles Batchelor, at the arfe of 71 year.?. Mr. Batchelor c.-me to ''I||@@||the age of 71 years. Mr. Batchelor came to the district In 11187 yvith his parents vrto,||@@||W. Flefoth, of Melbourne, William Herbert j Mtllynn, of Bywong, Bungendore, and Jain«{;||@@||Millynn, of Bywong, Bungendore, and James I Laws, of Gunning. Flefoth had brought li ¡â||@@||Laws, of Gunning. Flefoth had brought his ! car to a standstill, to switch on the tail-h_h> m||@@||car to a standstill, to switch on the tail-light As Millynn was about to pass the stations-! ;ï||@@||As Millynn was about to pass the stationary c vehicle, Laws's ce,r crashed into the statlon-r /||@@||vehicle, Laws's car crashed into the station-ary ¡car, a mudguard being crumpled and a fvr .,||@@||car, a mudguard being crumpled and a tyre burst. Millynn's and Laws's cars then fcuiniv. V'||@@||burst. Millynn's and Laws's cars then bumped and ran off the road for about 50 yards [?jj||@@||and ran off the road for about 50 yards Millynn's car was extensively damaged. \t||@@||Millynn's car was extensively damaged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17086201 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. _»_ I||@@||_»_ I MR. W. H. BONE.||@@||MR. W. H. BONE. Mi Walter Heniv Bone mawr printei of||@@||Mr. Walter Henry Bone, master printer of Deans-place, Sydnc\, died suddenly at his||@@||Dean's-place, Sydney, died suddenly at his home ui £spi ingdale-road, Killara, on Sunda>||@@||home in Springdale-road, Killara, on Sunday last His father, the late Robeit Bone, was||@@||last. His father, the late Robert Bone, was a Sydney printer He was born in Sydney||@@||a Sydney printer. He was born in Sydney and was educated at the Sydne Giammar||@@||and was educated at the Sydney Grammar School As a young man he went to Africa||@@||School. As a young man he went to Africe in search of adventure, and became officer in||@@||in search of adventure, and became officer in rommand of the cavaliv of thp Sultan of||@@||command of the cavalry of the Sultan of Zanzibar. Zansibai He had stories to relate of haid||@@||He had stories to relate of hard fighting, a duel, and fighting a duel and big-game hunting On||@@||big-game hunting. On his return to Australia he his retuin to Australia he became a journalist||@@||became a journalist, and was associated with papers ana was associated with papers at Penilth||@@||at Penrith and Katoomba. More than 30 years ago and Katoomba More than 30 veirs ago he||@@||he was a frequent contributor to the "Sydney Mail." was a fiequent contributor to the 'Sydney||@@||He wrote and illustrated popular aniimal and bush Mail " He wrote and illustrated populai||@@||stories for children. In bush lore he had animal and bush stories for childi en In||@@||remarkable knowledge, and this led to his bush lore ne had remarkable knowledge ano||@@||membership of the Royal Society, the Linean this led to his membrrship of the Royal||@@||Society, and the Zoological Society. He was an Society (he Linnean Society, and ihe Zoo-||@@||expert swordsman and revolver shot, and an logical Society He v/as an expert swords-||@@||authority on ancient and modern weapons. Much man and revolver shot, and an aulhoilty an||@@||of his time was spent at his "shooting-box," Singing ancient and modern weapons Much of his||@@||Water, near Mittagong. At 70 years of age he was spare time was spent at his "shooting-box'||@@||straight, alert, and athletic, with military bearing. Singing Water neal Mittagong At 70 years of||@@||In December last he published "Hoppity," a book of age he was straight alert, and athletic with||@@||the bush. The funeral took place at the Northern miliian bearing In December last he pub-||@@||Suburbs Crematorium on Tuesday. Teh chief lished 'Koppity ' a book of the bush||@@||mourners were: - Mrs. Parkinson (daughter), The funeral tool: place at the Northern Suourbs||@@||Messrs. Clarence Bone (brother), C. and V. Ctematonuui on Tuesdas The chief mourueis||@@||Parkinson (grandsons), A. Parkinson (son-in-law), wire-Mrs Parkinson (daughter! Messrs Cláreme||@@||H. Budgett (brother-in-law), and W. Doyle (cousin). Bone (btotberl C and V ParklnKon (grandsons)||@@||Bone (btotberl C and V ParklnKon (grandsons) A Parkinson (son-in-law) H Budselt fbrotier-ln ,||@@||Mssrs. W.H. Bone and Co. were represented by Inwi and W Doyle (cousin) Mesera W H||@@||Messrs. C. Bailey, W. Cowan, P. Sharp, and D. Bone and Co were roprcrentcd by Messrs O||@@||Farnsworth. Balle" W Cowan P ahaip and D Farnsworth||@@||Balle" W Cowan P ahaip and D Farnsworth Others present were -Mrs A E Grace ann Mi»||@@||Others present were:- Mrs. A. E. Grance and Mrs. Rupert Kins;, Messrs T W F Wlc\ W M and||@@||Rupert King, Messrs. T. W. F. Riley, W. M. and T Giesn B Sullivan A F Waters and A Field||@@||T. Green, R. Sullivan, A. F. Waters and A. Field (Lodge Australia) Mr R S Murray-prior WM||@@||(Lodge Australia) Mr R S Murray-Prior, W. M. and and many brethren (lodge Old Sydnclani) Mi J||@@||many brethren (Lodge Old Sydneians). Mr. J. Russell Russell French (president Schools' Club I td )||@@||Franch (president Schools' Club Lts.), Messrs. J. C. Messrs J C Close 1 H Roblson and other mern||@@||Close, J. H. Robison, and other members of the Old bcrs of the Old Rydneiana union and Club Scot*||@@||Sydnesians' Union and Clut, Scott Anderson, H. Anderson H Stansell A Tleld and Stenhouse||@@||Stansiel, A. Field and Stenhouse (Winchcombe I iwinchcomue Caison Ud ) 3 Fenton (Tooth and||@@||Carson Ltd.), S. Fenton (Tooth and Co.), J. Loggie Col J lofüfle and G Watson (Alexandei Mnti||@@||and G. Watson (Alexander Moir and Co. Ltd.), E. J. and Co Ltd I G and C Watson (W Nevill and||@@||Hook representing Mr. Body, Solicitors' Admission Co Ltd ) E J Hool lieprn3rnllng Mi Bodv||@@||Board, Thomas Buckland, J. Bowie Wilson sen. and Solicitor:! Admission Board) Thomas Buckland T||@@||jun., W. R. Charlton (editor of the "Sydney Mail", F. Bottle Wilson son ard inn W R ChaUton (eoltor||@@||Mullins, V. Le Gay Brereton, C. A. Messmer, Guy the Sydnov Mall > V Mullens Vie Gay Brereton||@@||Blaxland, J. Russell Jones, A. R. Ducker, G. Harring, C A Mcsnmer Guv Blaxland 3 Russell Jones||@@||E. R. Stow, Alwyn Gorman, George Christie, J. M. A R Ducker G Hairing E R Stow Alwyn Gor-||@@||Graham, H. G. Meek, H. Dyerson, Karl Mitchell, H. F. man George Christie J M Graham H G Meek||@@||Marshall and H. S. Burton. H Dycrson Kal! Mltrhell H r Marshall and P S||@@||Aming many beautiful wreaths were those from the Burlón , I||@@||Old Sydnesians' Union I AmonR man* beautiful wrcarhB were those Itomj||@@||Lodge and Club, Lodge Australia, and the Killara Music Club. ithe Olo Sydneianc Union Tod« «nd Club LodRe |||@@||Mrs. Bone is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Powley in Australia and ti e Killara Music Club||@@||Callifornia. Many messages of sympathy were cabled from Sydney||@@||cabled from Sydney. In California Many messages ot svmuathy wore||@@||In California Many messages ot svmuathy wore Mrs, Bone Is visiting her ilaushtei Mrs P Powl'V||@@||cabled from Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17089158 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡TWO GIRLS DROWNED||@@||TWO GIRLS DROWNED In Sturt Creek, Adelaide.||@@||In Sturt Creek, Adelaide. Anrt A mc <_, ",4-,,||@@||ADELAIDE, Sunday Two sisters, Margaret Jane Stanway, 10.||@@||Two sisters, Margaret Jane Stanway, 10. I and Nancie Amy Stanway, R. (he daughters||@@||and Nancie Amy Stanway, 6, the daughters ¡ ' of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Stanway, of Munro||@@||' of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Stanway, of Munro avenue, Novar Gardens, weie drowned in Sturt||@@||avenue, Novar Gardens, were drowned in Sturt Creek, Adelaide, about 1 p m to-dav.||@@||Creek, Adelaide, about 1 p m to-dav. ¡ The girls, with an elder sister. Bcttv. went||@@||The girls, with an elder sister, Betty, went to the cieek near the Glenelg Golf Links to||@@||to the creek near the Glenelg Golf Links to , piar. Thev took off their shoes and stock -||@@||play. Thev took off their shoes and stock - ! ings Nancie stepped into the creek which.||@@||ings. Nancie stepped into the creek which, : at that point, has a pool about 4ft Bin In||@@||at that point, has a pool about 4ft 6in in . depth. Margaict went to her assistance, and||@@||depth. Margaret went to her assistance, and . they both got into difficulties Betty ran for||@@||they both got into difficulties. Betty ran for , assistance, and Mi Frank Cha iles Barret!,||@@||assistance, and Mr. Frank Charles Barrett, I of St. Leonard's, who was playing golf near||@@||of St. Leonard's, who was playing golf near - bv, dived into the watei and rescued Nancl*.||@@||bv, dived into the water and rescued Nancie. Unaware that Margaict was still in thp water||@@||Unaware that Margaret was still in the water i he went to a housp to get a rhangp of cloth||@@||he went to a house to get a change of cloth . ing Eflorts to icsuscitate the younger girt||@@||ing. Efforts to resuscitate the younger girt ' failed.||@@||failed. I Wien Mr. Barieft, heaid that (he elder girl||@@||When Mr. Barrett, heard that the elder girl i was still in HIP wal PI, he oailrd (he policp||@@||was still in the water, he called the police and a neighbour, who dived unsuccessful!-»"||@@||and a neighbour, who dived unsuccessfully ' for the bodv Finding this unavailing, lhtstion wa' blown||@@||police. The safe at the station was blown open last jeal||@@||open last year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17049636 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL JJBRARY. |||@@||NATIONAL LIBRARY. Tender for £ 10,639 Accepted.!||@@||Tender for £ 10,639 Accepted. CANBERRA, TUMfW; < i||@@||CANBERRA, TUEASDAY. The Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) ^f"j" "T ;||@@||The Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) said to- night that for the erection of the Ajff''fj >||@@||night that for the erection of the first sec- tion of the National Library at Canberra i<^||@@||tion of the National Library at Canberra ? tendéis had been received. The lowest-im j||@@||tenders had been received. The lowest—that of Simmie and Co. Pty, Ltd., of Melbourne ~||@@||of Simmie and Co. Pty, Ltd., of Melbourne for £ 10,039, was accepted by Cnblnei.||@@||for £ 10,639, was accepted by Cabinet. The tendéis, he said, did not include W ;||@@||The tenders, he said, did not include pro- vision for an decide passenger lift, mee".1 ,||@@||vision for an electric passenger lift, mechani- cn! ventilation, electric light, nnu P°«"''a ,||@@||cal ventilation, electric light, and power in- stnllation, estimated to cost about ¡C«T ^ ¡||@@||stallation, estimated to cost about £2,500 in all. It is expected that woik will BC_.II> ,||@@||all. It is expected that work will begin at an early date._,||@@||an early date. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17109366 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARIE DRESSLER.||@@||MARIE DRESSLER. Famous Film Actress Dead.||@@||Famous Film Actress Dead. SANTA BARBABA ICfllif), Julv 28||@@||SANTA BARBABA (Calif.), July 28. Made Diesel, the lamous film acliess, has||@@||Marie Dressler, the famous film actress, has ri,r.ri \ thi age of 62 after a long illness||@@||died at the age of 62 after a long illness. d,ÏJ ^ Suffering Horn cancer, mernie||@@||She was suffering from cancer, uremic -ocnniniT and heait tiouble||@@||poisoning, and heart trouble. ^ L K Koeiber-Morle Diessler being only ,||@@||[Leila Koerber – Marie Dressler being only J^ ape name-was boin at Cobmg, Canada I||@@||her stage name – was born at Coburg, Canada. 2hP made her first appearance on the staee||@@||She made her first appearance on the stage fn 18B6 ^ ClBarettf ii "Under Two FHgs I||@@||in 1886 as Cigarette in "Under Two Flags." t'yo^ale rhe made hei New Yoik dob.il||@@||Six years later she made her New York debut thFifth-a^nue Theatre Among piomi||@@||at the Fifth-avenue Theatre. Among promi- ir-n role which she pluved in that «tv weie||@@||nent roles which she played in that city were: 5i» wnnevdew In 'The Lady's Slavev"||@@||Flo Honeydew in "The Lady's Slavey" a,°TA Milapiop in "The Rivals"||@@||(1896), and Mrs. Malaprop in "The Rivals" «93) She pioceeded to London at the end||@@||(1893). She proceeded to London at the end «f 1907 and met with such instantaneous suc-||@@||«f 1907 and met with such instantaneous suc- cess that ¿he was encouiaged to take a lease||@@||cess that she was encouraged to take a lease ,f AliwVli IlK-atre. London, opening on||@@||of Aldwych Theatre, London, opening on Febiuan ¿7, 190". with "Philopocna." but the ,||@@||February 27, 1909, with "Philopoena," but the íenturc piovcd unsuccessful Returning to||@@||venture proved unsuccessful. Returning to »milira she plaved with gieal success at the||@@||America, she played with great success at the S thoa I íes thioiighout the country. She j||@@||leading theatres throughout the country. She made one further appeal ance in London, arl||@@||made one further appearance in London, at The Alnambia Theatie, dm taff 1923. Marie I||@@||The Alhambra Theatre, during 1923, Marie T)re.,:||@@||The latticed leaves between this perfect day— Ça, fair the land an*:lOTeaer"'ihe'Sea.',i,,i' - i||@@||At Ulladulla Bay! «i ta the mist, the painted coastline fades||@@||As in the mist, the painted coastline fades— Jtttch the magic arid the witchery,||@@||I catch the magic and the witchery, solemn .hush j : the^ peace ,|OÍ f errt-deoMfl|||@@||The solemn hush the peace of fern-decked « sunset ians across the wonder way.||@@||glades, Ot Ulladulla Bay! a-?>'.>??>' ''-":??? a patient in the||@@||of Mangrove Mountain who is a patient in the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital assembled ra||@@||Royal Prince Alfred Hospital assembled on his 01 chard to pick glade and pack his citrus||@@||his orchard to pick, grade and pack his citrus ciotf and to tlean up his propeity foi the||@@||crop, and to clean up his property for the summei Moie than 30 men did the vor). He||@@||summer. More than 30 men did the work. Re fieshments wetp provided by a woikinc bee||@@||freshments were provided by a working bee of a d07en women S°\eral piople travelled||@@||of a dozen women. Several people travelled as fai as 40 miles to help and some who were||@@||as far as 40 miles to help, and some who were unable to attend peisonallv sent one or more||@@||unable to attend personally sent one or more paid labouieis to act in theil stead||@@||paid labourers to act in their stead. Mi Maronev who Is sufleiliiR from the after||@@||Mr. Maroney who is suffering from the after- effects of gas inhaled dining the wai is one||@@||effects of gas inhaled during the war is one of the mountains cituis pioneeis||@@||of the mountain's citrus pioneers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17110801 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn POST-OPPICE BURNT. 1||@@||POST-OFFICE BURNT. TUMUT, Montiív I||@@||TUMUT, Monday rue al the icidencc of Mi Kevin IicK«j||@@||Fire at the recidence of MirKevin McKey Killaluc VVp t Blowering, io miles south (||@@||Killalue West Blowering, 10 miles south of 'lumut dcstinyed the foul innmid wcatlie||@@||Tumut destroyed the four roomed weather boaid detached portion of the naldene« vji'r||@@||board detached portion of the residence with its contents The building had been ifcd i||@@||its contents. The building had been used as the West Blowei ing post-oflli p ind tel'pho i||@@||the West Blowering post-office and telephone exchange When Mi McKn i a0 awakcN||@@||exchange. When Mr McKey was awaken In the euly houis of (lie morning the fi||@@||In the early hours of the morning the fire was too iai advanced fen lum to reach, tkt||@@||was too far advanced fer him to reach, the telephone to call asshtanre Mr Mchet||@@||telephone to call assistance. Mr McKey battled with thp flames ilone ind savea to»||@@||battled with the flames alone and saved the «OoSing||@@||When Desma Keenan, 10, was crossing Regent-sticet Redfern near her home, last||@@||Regent-street, Redfern, near her home, last nlt,ht ?'he was knocked down by a motor car||@@||night, she was knocked down by a motor car. She suffeied severe injuries to the head and||@@||She suffered severe injuries to the head and body, which caused her death Central Dis-||@@||body, which caused her death. Central Dis- trict Ambu'anie took the body w the Royal||@@||trict Ambulance took the body to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital. PROOF SPIRIT IN WINE||@@||PROOF SPIRIT IN WINE. A bill JnrrcaEitiR the permissible proportion||@@||A bill increasing the permissible proportion of p-oof spirit hi wine intended for export from||@@||of proof spirit in wine intended for export from 40 lo 42 per ce it was passed through all||@@||40 to 42 per cent. was passed through all stases||@@||stages. Members of all pal ties ccpiesocd general||@@||Members of all parties expressed general approtal of the bill which continues the||@@||approval of the bill which continues the operation of the wine bounty for five years||@@||operation of the wine bounty for five years on a sliding scale of payment The Minister||@@||on a sliding scale of payment. The Minister for Customs (Mr White) said that considera-||@@||for Customs (Mr. White) said that considera- tion would be given in the Senate to sug-||@@||tion would be given in the Senate to sug- gestions for Its improvement||@@||gestions for its improvement. i The bill was passed thiouph all stages||@@||The bill was passed through all stages I without nmrdment||@@||without amendment. Movirt» the second reading of a bill to||@@||Moving the second reading of a bill to amend the Land Tax Assessment Act M'||@@||amend the Land Tax Assessment Act, Mr. Casev said it altered the method of calcu-||@@||Casey said it altered the method of calcu- lating the unimproved capital value of Crown||@@||lating the unimproved capital value of Crown [ lands for fixation nurposcs Thf« was being||@@||lands for taxation purposes. This was being done in oidsr that Commonwealth ta ation||@@||done in order that Commonwealth taxation miptht not be lncrcsised as a tcsult of recent||@@||migtht not be increased as a result of recent lemishtion In New South Wales which gave||@@||legislation in New South Wales, which gave relief to Ciown l°sf-ecs||@@||relief to Crown lessees. QUESTIONS||@@||QUESTIONS. llie Mini-tcr for Cutten« (Mr While) n.||@@||The Minister for Customs (Mr. White), re- iphiiigtoMi Nairn (UAP WA) said tint||@@||plying to Mr. Nairn (U.A.P., W.A.), said that th" report of the Tariff Board on the cotton||@@||the report of the Tariff Board on the cotton I industry with other associated tepoits vould||@@||industry with other associated reports, would be tabled in the House of Representatives||@@||be tabled in the House of Representatives «hottlj The House would d«cide whether||@@||shortly. The House would decide whether action would be taken to assist the indus-||@@||action would be taken to assist the indus- try||@@||try. 1 The Minister foi Commerce (Mr Stewart)||@@||The Minister for Commerce (Mr. Stewart) informed Mr Beasley (Lan-; Lab NSW) that||@@||informed Mr. Beasley (Lang Lab., N.S.W.) that negotiations between the Governmonls of New||@@||negotiations between the Governments of New Zealand and the United States would be n»c"||@@||Zealand and the United States would be neces- arv befoie it would be practicable to lit||@@||ary before it would be practicable to lift the New Zealand embargo on Australian citru||@@||the New Zealand embargo on Australian citrus ii u its||@@||fruits. Replying to Mr Holloway (Fedenl Lah||@@||Replying to Mr. Holloway (Federal Lab., Vic ) Mt Lyons sp id no good purpose woi o||@@||Vic.), Mr. Lyons said no good purpose would be s->ived by appointing a committee io in||@@||be served by appointing a committee to in- quiic into the method of aeWmining the||@@||quire into the method of determining the I cost of living index||@@||cost of living index. Mr E J Harrison (UAP NSW) directed||@@||Mr. E. J. Harrison (U.A.P., N.S.W.) directed the attention of the Assistant Tiea-urci (Mi||@@||the attention of the Assistant Treasurer (Mr. Ct^ey) to an article in the Slaney Mo-ninq||@@||Casey) to an article in the "Sydney Morning Heialo by Mr J Y McGrath in vhlch it||@@||Herald," by Mr. J. Y. McGrath, in which it was daimed that amendments to the Federal||@@||was claimed that amendments to the Federal Income To-.. Assessment Act now being ton||@@||Income Tax Assessment Act now being con- "idcied by the House of Representatives con||@@||sidered by the House of Representatives con- tiined ¿ glaring and unjust anomaly||@@||tained a glaring and unjust anomaly. Mi Cisey said he deprecated criticism of||@@||Mr. Casey said he deprecated criticism of I this kind while the bill was still befoie the||@@||this kind while the bill was still before the Hou«» If Mr McGrath had taken the||@@||House. If Mr. McGrath had taken the ' trouble to woik out tb/> taxation on the cases||@@||trouble to work out the taxation on the cases uhieh he hid cited taking Into account the||@@||which he had cited, taking into account the I "pptlnl pioperty ttx he would ha^e dlscovei'd||@@||special property tax, he would have discovered I that the result was exactly opposite to what||@@||that the result was exactly opposite to what lie was trying to pro^e||@@||he was trying to prove. The House adjourned until 2 30 p m to||@@||The House adjourned until 2.30 p.m. to- I moirow||@@||morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17080950 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. L. M. C. SETON.||@@||MR. L. M. C. SETON. The death orcuncd ni Stiathfield on Frl||@@||The death occured in Strathfield on Frlday oay of Mr Leonaid Miles earlston Seton||@@||of Mr Leonard Miles Cariston Seton hird son of the late M earlston Seton ß'Uh||@@||third son of the late M Cariston Seton, 85th Regiment of Ueskeiby Manoi Cornwall and I||@@||Regiment of Treskerby Manor, Cornwall and the Honouiable Maiy TJ Seton||@@||the Honourable Mary U Seton. Boin m London in 1847 he came to Ans||@@||Born in London in 1847 he came to Australia. tralla In 1367 and soon became manager of||@@||In 1867 and soon became manager of Gullendaddy Station Liverpool Plains the||@@||Gullendaddy Station, Liverpool Plains the piopnty of Messis John and Robeit Clark||@@||property of Messrs John and Robert Clark sons In law of the late Sli John Robeitson||@@||sons in law of the late Sir John Robertson He managed other stations in New South||@@||He managed other stations in New South Wales and Queensland and then purchased||@@||Wales and Queensland and then purchased Wpllingio\e Station Glen Innes in partner||@@||Wellingrove Station Glen Inne, in partnership hip with the late Admiral Field He was a||@@||with the late Admiral Field. He was a giandson of the late W Carden Seton CB||@@||grandson of the late W Carden Seton CB Rfifh Regiment unod Connaught Rangeis who||@@||88th Regiment and Connaught Rangers who commanded the legimcnt at the stormlrg of||@@||commanded the regiment at the stormirg of Radajoi and patt of the battle of SalB||@@||Badajoz and part of the battle of Salamanca marica and on his mothers side was grandson||@@||and on his mothers side was grandson of the Rc\ William I Addington second||@@||of the Rev. William L Addington second Viscount Sidmoith Rector of Poole Doiset||@@||Viscount Sidmouth Rector of Poole Dorset In 18R2 he manied Flennoi the eldest daugh||@@||In 1882 he married Eleanor the eldest daughter tpi of (he latp Hush Wyndham of Bulkulln||@@||of the late Hugh Wyndham of Bukkulla Station who died some years ago Two of||@@||Station who died some years ago. Two of his sons lieutenant L W S"lon MC and||@@||his sons Lieutenant L W Seton MC and CTiptaln Fdmund Seton sei ved in the Gi eat||@@||Captain Edmund Seton served in the Great Wai A brnthei Mi RonRld Spion has||@@||War. A brother Mr Ronald Seton has ipsided in New South Wales foi many years||@@||resided in New South Wales for many years. Four sons and six daughters suivive||@@||Four sons and six daughters survive. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17107519 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ST. GEORGE ASSOCIATION. |||@@||ST. GEORGE ASSOCIATION. The first grade premiership of the St George||@@||The first grade premiership of the St. George Baseball Association has proved Interesting horn the||@@||Baseball Association has proved interesting from the opening of the season and at present has de-||@@||opening of the season and at present has de- veloped into a struggle between Dumbleton Rockdale||@@||veloped into a struggle between Dumbleton, Rockdale District and Kiora The first two were leading||@@||District, and Kiora. The first two were leading from Kiora by two points but Saturday s results||@@||from Kiora by two points, but Saturday's results when Dumbleton won easily and Aockdale and Kiora||@@||when Dumbleton won easily and Rockdale and Kiora pla] ed a draw gave Dumbleton a good lead Much||@@||played a draw, gave Dumbleton a good lead. Much depends on the games next Saturday when Dumble-||@@||depends on the games next Saturday, when Dumble- ton will meet Waratah and Rockdale District plays||@@||ton will meet Waratah and Rockdale District plays Arncliffe Dumbleton Is considered to have the best||@@||Arncliffe. Dumbleton is considered to have the best chances of securing the premiership F Ludwig the||@@||chances of securing the premiership. F. Ludwig, the former St George first grade pitcher Is performing||@@||former St. George first grade pitcher, is performing excellently for the side Dumbleton with a lead||@@||excellently for the side. Dumbleton, with a lead of five points cannot be beaten for first honours In||@@||of five points, cannot be beaten for first honours in the B II grade as there is only one more match to||@@||the B II. grade, as there is only one more match to be played This team Is unbeaten and had a Me||@@||be played. This team is unbeaten, and had a tie wl'h Penshurst United early In the season Kyle||@@||with Penshurst United early in the season. Kyle Bay Is In an unassailable position at the head of the||@@||Bay is in an unassailable position at the head of the B II grade competition_||@@||B II. grade competition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17104332 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMOVAL OK WINE LICENCE 1||@@||REMOVAL OF WINE LICENCE DISALLOWED. I||@@||DISALLOWED. MACKSVILLE Thurooa- 1||@@||MACKSVILLE Thursday Al Macksville Com i house an apphiatior et'||@@||At Macksville Courthouse an application by 7 G R England foi Hie lemoval 0/ n '||@@||J. G. R. England for the removal of his wine licence from Valla five miles fiom l\?m t||@@||wine licence from Valla, five miles from Nam- bucca Hc,icu, to nevvlv elected pi émiser o»n° |||@@||bucca Heads, to newly erected premises owned by S J Deiiett .it Nambucca Heart« vaim||@@||William Freer, of Martin-street, New Farm, while trying to avoid another car collided with||@@||while trying to avoid another car, collided with a telephone pole He escaped serious injuiy||@@||a telephone pole. He escaped serious injury. Lyall Woolford 17 of Wavtiley street||@@||Lyall Woolford, 17, of Waverley-street, Cooiparoo and Herbe t Haimunn 21 of Gee||@@||Coorparoo, and Herbert Harmann, 21, of Gee- bung road Geebung WPIP in lui ed when a car||@@||bung-road, Geebung, were injured when a car which Woolford was oiivlnp collided head on||@@||which Woolford was driving collided head-on arith a tree Woolford sun el ed concussion and||@@||with a tree. Woolford suffered concussion and inlmle-i to the chest||@@||injuries to the chest. Isobel Nothling of Witta sustained injuries||@@||Isobel Nothling, of Witta, sustained injuries when the car in which she was riding collided||@@||when the car in which she was riding, collided with a motoi truck||@@||with a motor truck. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28023147 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn j GOVERNOR BLIGH. !||@@||GOVERNOR BLIGH. j A Man for the Times.||@@||A Man for the Times. in a lecture on "Governor Bligh" below||@@||In a lecture on "Governor Bligh" before tlie Manly, ?Warringah, and Pittwater His-||@@||the Manly, Warringah, and Pittwater His- torical Society last night, Mr. Aubrey Hallorar||@@||torical Society last night, Mr. Aubrey Halloran said that Bligh's life.worjc proved him to bavi||@@||said that Bligh's life work proved him to have been on* 6f Kngilend'A great navigators one||@@||been one of England's great navigators and explorers. . . .||@@||explorers. At the time «hen. Bligh was sent out ti||@@||At the time when Bligh was sent out as Governor, New South Wales needed a mar||@@||Governor, New South Wales needed a man of ability »rid firmness. Bligh had bom quali-||@@||of ability and firmness. Bligh had both quali- fications. Sir Joseph Banks .spoke or him a.<||@@||fications. Sir Joseph Banks spoke or him as having- ''integrity unimpeached, a mind, cap-||@@||having ''integrity unimpeached, a mind cap- able of providing its own resources in dlfflcul||@@||able of providing its own resources in difficul- fies, Bnd firmness in discipline." Align had||@@||ties, and firmness in discipline." Bligh had to deal with various evil and unruly /orces||@@||to deal with various evil and unruly forces then at work in the colony. The strong||@@||then at work in the colony. The strong opposition he encountered from those ensaged||@@||opposition he encountered from those engaged in the rum traffic temporarily succeedèd. The||@@||in the rum traffic temporarily succeeded. The ?subsequent -. Inquiry- in England,r - however||@@||subsequent inquiry in England, however caused the fèmovai of the N.S.W. Corps, some||@@||caused the removal of the N.S.W. Corps, some or whose members were at the bottom or the||@@||of whose members were at the bottom of the trouble, and the requests of the free settlers||@@||trouble, and the requests of the free settlers were investigated and given proper con-||@@||were investigated and given proper con- sidera Linn||@@||sideration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17108625 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BILLIARDS.||@@||BILLIARDS. _..-*- j||@@||-——*—— Waller Heiron Memorial 1 rophy. \||@@||Walter Heiron Memorial Trophy. I Th» th'rd ard ana' international 'c^t match tor |||@@||The third and final international test match for the Walter Heircn memorial trophy between Walter||@@||the Walter Heiron memorial trophy between Walter IlndruTi champion of the world pnd Joe Da /Is||@@||Lindrum, champion of the world and Joe Davis "hampton of ?_nela"d ?"Jil commence et *he||@@||champion of England, willcommence at the "-'MOA «a'l Pltt-s'icst Sydrcy o Mo-civ icx'||@@||YMCA Hall Pltt-street Sydrey on Monday next »t 3 p m ard xi U coi'imie Io- two neck- ii"tli I||@@||at 3 p. m. and will continue for two weeks untill I September 22 at 3 an 1 8 p m da'ly||@@||September 22 at 3 and 8 p. m. daily AR each player has won one test th í final Karn*||@@||As each player has won one test, this final game ir> Sydnc. should be a t io.I lnlcrc.Un one Both||@@||in Sydney should be a most interesting one. Both play-i-n aro fn/lnuu lo oh»ali the Iroph p ccnt-d||@@||players are anxious to obtain the trophy, presented Mi nemory of on» of th« o'de.t bllPa-d tab1-1||@@||in memory of one of the oldest billiard table maV-'ra in .u.tralia pnd one or the iir_t to *n-,||@@||makers in Australia and one of the first to en- I courage oversea players to vi.li this count'v||@@||courage oversea players to visit this country ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17136671 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATHS IN GALE. I||@@||DEATHS IN GALE. ¡ Havoc on Pacific Coast.||@@||Havoc on Pacific Coast. I SEATTLE, Oct. 21.||@@||SEATTLE, Oct. 21. A gale with a velocity of from 80 lo 90 miles I||@@||A gale with a velocity of from 80 to 90 miles an houi caused 'he dealb of at least 12 pct||@@||an hour caused the death of at least 12 per sons and wide3piead damage lo shipping and||@@||sons and wide spread damage to shipping and property||@@||property. Five of I Vie deaths were caused when the||@@||Five of the deaths were caused when the fishing \esseJ Agnes foundered off the Wash-||@@||fishing vessel Agnes foundered off the Wash- ington coajt Two othci persons were di owned||@@||ington coast. Two other persons were drowned tv o veie killed when a building was wrecked ,||@@||two were killed when a building was wrecked two Were electrocuted bv ? fallin? hi3b-tcnsion||@@||two were electrocuted by falling high-tension wire and a motoi Ut vas killed when a tice||@@||wire, and a motorist was killed when a tree fell on his cai It is believed that two otho -,||@@||fell on his car. It is believed that two others were drowned when theil house fell into the I||@@||were drowned when their house fell into the Skaqit Tiivei||@@||Skagit River. Th" hnei President Madison wa- ioin fiom j||@@||The liner President Madison was torn from its berth in Seattle Harbom and crushed three '||@@||its berth in Seattle Harbour and crushed three smaller craft one of which WPS ounk I||@@||smaller craft one of which was sunk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17080717 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn AIR SERVICE.||@@||AIR SERVICE. Route Extended lo||@@||Route Extended to Sydney.||@@||Sydney. QANTAS-EMPIRE AIRWAYS.||@@||QANTAS-EMPIRE AIRWAYS. CANBERRA. Sundav||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday. The Minister for Defence (Sir George||@@||The Minister for Defence (Sir George Pearce) said to-night that an application had||@@||Pearce) said to-night that an application had been received fiom Qintas-Empire Airwa>s||@@||been received from Qantas-Empire Airways, Ltd for permission, when the oversea air mail||@@||Ltd., for permission, when the oversea air mail service was opened to extend its scivice from||@@||service was opened, to extend its service from Brisbane lo Svdnev||@@||Brisbane to Sydney. Sil George Peaice said that so far as thp||@@||Sir George Pearce said that, so far as the Depaitment of Defence was concerned, the||@@||Department of Defence was concerned, the peimlssion had been gianted provided there||@@||permission had been granted, provided there was no rtllciation of the Icims of the contiact||@@||was no alteration of the terms of the contract. The carriage of malls was however a mattci||@@||The carriage of mails was, however, a matter for the Postmastei-General s Department||@@||for the Postmaster-General's Department, with which Qantas-Emphe Airways, Ltd,||@@||with which Qantas-Empire Airways, Ltd., would have to negotiate||@@||would have to negotiate. At present New England Air^avs Ltd has a||@@||At present New England Airways, Ltd., has a rontrart foi the carriage of mails on a||@@||contract for the carriage of mails on a poundage basis||@@||poundage basis. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17106841 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY'S NIGHT JN CAVE. ;||@@||BOY'S NIGHT IN CAVE. Found by Police Alsatian. \||@@||Found by Police Alsatian. Henry Roy Rogers, W, of .st.anlli¿ornin: -||@@||Henry Roy Rogers, 14, of Stanley-street, Peakhurst, who left home on a. .«W« tl|C ,||@@||Peakhurst, who left home on a Sunday morning hatless and bootless to go for a wa» "it||@@||hatless and bootless to go for a walk in the bush, was found s»"'«!' a £ polia v||@@||bush, was found shortly after nine o'clock yesterday morning bj-H» \||@@||o'clock yesterday morning by the police Alsatian, Tess, in a cave in a wood||@@||Alsatian, Tess, in a cave in a wood a consid- crabb distance from hfc nome. ^ MC- ',||@@||erable distance from his home. Police and residents under Sergeant||@@||Police and residents under Sergeant Mc- Burney, formed a search P"^ ^tntag worn .||@@||Burney, formed a search party and stayed out all night. The dog was given ,{||@@||the Ryde Court yesterday, to a charge of having stolen petrol, oil, and containers valued *; '||@@||having stolen petrol, oil, and containers valued at £4/5/, from the depot of the Shell Oil '-j||@@||at £4/5/, from the depot of the Shell Oil Co , at Pyrmont. ,<, I||@@||Co , at Pyrmont. Detective Lane, stationed at Ryde, said he '-¡¡'-i||@@||Detective Lane, stationed at Ryde, said he saw Laza transferring petrol and oil to a motor k't||@@||saw Laza transferring petrol and oil to a motor lorry at Quarry-road, Nortli Ryde. When ques- &À||@@||lorry at Quarry-road, North Ryde. When ques- tloned, Laza admitted having stolen the oil 3 ¡||@@||tloned, Laza admitted having stolen the oil and petrol fiom the Shell Co., where he was ñ'\||@@||and petrol from the Shell Co., where he was employed. n!||@@||employed. It was stated on behalf of defendant that RA||@@||It was stated on behalf of defendant that he had lost his position with the Shell Co., 8 j||@@||he had lost his position with the Shell Co., and that the petro! was mostly waste material ¡n||@@||and that the petrol was mostly waste material from a hose. The defendant, it was stated, h)||@@||from a hose. The defendant, it was stated, was a married man with a young family. i'i||@@||was a married man with a young family. The police prosecutor said the pipe from J f||@@||The police prosecutor said the pipe from which the petrol was taken was six inches fS,i||@@||which the petrol was taken was six inches In diameter. « i||@@||In diameter. The magistiate, Mr. Geike, S M, discharged f .{||@@||The magistrate, Mr. Geike, S M, discharged Laza, but bound him over to be of good be- ${||@@||Laza, but bound him over to be of good be- havlour for 12 months, and to come up for J j||@@||havlour for 12 months, and to come up for sentence If called upon 11||@@||sentence If called upon. .:. ... - _ -^."J^J M||@@||.:. ... - _ -^."J^J M ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17088920 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING: ,no||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-Aug. l8.||@@||ARRIVALS.-Aug. l8. Macedon s 4368 tons Captain Parka Itom||@@||Macedon s 4368 tons, Captain Parks, from Queensland ports 12 10 am Howard Smith Ltd||@@||Queensland ports. 12.10 a.m. Howard Smith, Ltd., acents||@@||agents. Aloe s 5047 tons Captain MacLennan from||@@||Aloe, s. 5047 tons, Captain MacLennan, from Durban via ports 12 28 m,m Millar a Timber and||@@||Durban, via ports. 12.28 a.m. Millar's Timber and Trading Co Ltd agents||@@||Trading Co., Ltd., agents. Laperouse s 5885 tons Captain Vigler from||@@||Laperouse, s, 5885 tons, Captain Vigier, from Noumea 3 21am Messageries Maritimes Ltd||@@||Noumea,3.21 a.m. Messageries Maritimes, Ltd., agent'||@@||agents. Ke^erangu a 1146 lons Captain Creese from||@@||Kekerangu, s. 3146 tons, Captain Creese, from Westport 5 15am Union S S Co Ltd agents||@@||Westport, 5.15 a.m. Union S.S. Co., Ltd., agents. Fiona s 2198 tons Captain O Neill from Fiji||@@||Fiona, s. 2198 tons, Captain O'Neill, from Fiji ria Doris 6 14 a m Colonial Sugar Refining Co||@@||via ports, 6.14 a.m. Colonial Sugar Refining Co., Ltd agent«||@@||Ltd., agents. VImlnale m s 8B5- tons Captain Quidetti from||@@||Viminale, m s, 8657 tons, Captain Guidetti, from Cenoa via noits 6 47 a m Australia Italia Sh pplng||@@||Genoa via ports, 6.47 a.m. Australia-Italia Shipplng Co Ltd agents , , _..||@@||Co., Ltd/. agents. Brisbane Maru m s 53?5 tona Captain Shira||@@||Brisbane Maru, m s 5325 tons, Captain Shira, Irom Melbourne via New Zealand ports 115pm||@@||from Melbourne, via New Zealand ports, 11.5 p.m Birt and Co Ltd agents||@@||Birt and Co., Ltd., agents. I COASTWISE-Tyalgum s 2 10 p m from Port||@@||COASTWISE.-Tyalgum, s, 2.10 p.m., from Port Macquarie Gwydir s * 45 a m Kiama s 8 20 a m||@@||Macquarie; Gwydir, s, 4.45 a.m., Kiama, s, 8.20 a.m.. Blrchgrose Park a 11 20 a m Caldera s 1147||@@||Blrchgrove Park, s, 11.20 a.m.. Caldare, s, 11.47 a m lrom Newcastle Ha 1 Caine s 9 p m lrom||@@||a.m., from Newcastle; Hall Caine, s, 9 p.m., from Lake Macquarie Wallarah s 7 20 pm from||@@||Lake Macquarie; Wallarah, s, 7.20 p.m., from Catherine Hill Bay Bombo s 4 15 a m from||@@||Catherine Hill Bay; Bombo, s, 4.15 a.m., from Kiama||@@||Kiama. Aug 19 ,||@@||Aug. 19. Columbia m s 6049 tons Captain Barfoed from||@@||Columbia m s. 6049 tons, Captain Barfoed, from Htmburg via ports 7 2 am American Trading||@@||Hamburg, via ports, 7.2 a.m. American Trading and Shipping co Ltd agents||@@||and Shipping Co., Ltd., agents. Walkoualtl s 1926 tons Captain Watson, from||@@||Walkouaiti s, 3926 tons, Captain Watson, from Bluff 132 p m Union S S Co Ltd agents||@@||Bluff, 3.32 p.m. Union S.S. Co., Ltd., agents. Canberra a 7710 tons Captain Firth from||@@||Canberra, s, 7710 tons, Captain Firth, from Queensland ports 9pm Howard Smith Ltd||@@||Queensland ports, 9 p.m. Howard Smith, Ltd., agents , ^ .||@@||agents. Ngakuta s 1775 tons Captain McDonald from||@@||Ngakuta, s, 1775 tons, Captain McDonald, from Tasmanian ports 10 48 p m Union S3 Co||@@||Tasmanian ports, 10.48 p.m. Union S.S. Co., Ltd agents M _, .||@@||Ltd., agents. COASTWISE-Bonalbo a 9 15 p m from Rich||@@||COASTWISE.-Bonalbo, s, 9.15 p.m., from Rich- mond River Coombar s 8 50 a ni from Ciar||@@||mond River; Coombar, s, 8.50 a.m., from Clar- cnce River Uki s 9 10am from Manning Riser||@@||ence River; Uki, s, 9.10 a.m., from Manning River; Minmi s 1 55 a m Bellambi s 3 45 a m Hunter||@@||Minmi. s, 1.55 a.m., Bellambi, s, 3.45 a.m., Hunter a 4 40 a m from Newcastle Waraneen s 11 a m||@@||s, 4.40 a.m/. from Newcastle; Waraneen, s, 11 a.m. from Lake Macquarie Gosford s 8 5 a m from||@@||from Lake Macquarie; Gosford, s. 6.5 a.m., from Gosford Abersea s 12 55 a m from Bulli Bel||@@||Gosford; Abersea, s. 12.55 a.m. from Bulli; Bel- bowrie s 4'0 pn from Shellharbour Kianga||@@||bowrie, s. 4.40 p.m., from Shellharbour; Kianga, is 2 16 p m from Narooma Cobargo s 8 40 a m||@@||s, 2.16 p.m., from Narooma; Cobargo, s, 8.40 a.m., from Eden||@@||from Eden. Dureenbee tr 3 3pm from cruise||@@||Dureenbee, tr, 3.3 p.m., from cruise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17126409 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPT'S WRIT I||@@||BANKRUPT'S WRIT -«-,||@@|| s Against Officiai Receiver.||@@||Against Officiai Receiver. . £3000 DAMAGES CLAIMED.||@@||£3000 DAMAGES CLAIMED. The Official Recehcr (Mi C F W Llojd)||@@||The Official Receiver (Mr C F W Lloyd) announced to the Registrar in Bankruptcj||@@||announced to the Registrar in Bankruptcy (Mr Harold Huntley) vesteiday that he had||@@||(Mr Harold Huntley) yesterday that he had been sen ed with a writ claiming £3000||@@||been served with a writ claiming £3000 damages by a bankrupt Alexander McManus||@@||damages by a bankrupt Alexander McManus a commetcial traveller late of McMahon s||@@||a commercial traveller late of McMahon s Point McManus was not present In court||@@||Point. McManus was not present in court When the 1, ! Miles 2 u mel lOyr- N Small 1 I||@@||Angus 1. J. Miles 2. Under 10yrs:- N. Small 1. J. oran 2 Under Oyrs B Westcott t F femllh >||@@||Cran 2. Under 9yrs: B. Westcott 1. F.Smith 2. 1 TJnaei Byis M p_.tlnson 1 1 Foi be 2 tjnd-i ivis||@@||Under 8yrs: M. Patterson 1. J. Forbes 2. Under 7yrs: r MIIps 1 1 PnriPS ?> Kindergarten P Hunton 1||@@||P. Miles 1. I. Parkes 2. Kindergarten P. Nanson 1. D íYaotr 5||@@||D. Fraser 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17099050 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn i MR. A. E. DEVLIN.||@@||i MR. A. E. DEVLIN. Mi Aithtu Einest Devlin who dird iecently|||@@||Mr Arthur Ernest Devlin who died recently at Chatswood at Hie age of 67 years was foi||@@||at Chatswood at age of 67 years was fo many ycais in the setvice of the Commeiclall||@@||many years in the service of the Commercial Banking Company of SydncS Ltd He sue||@@||Banking Company of Sydney Ltd/ He suc cesslvely managed the blanches of that insti||@@||cesslvely managed the branches of that insti tittlon at Camden and Mm nil undi and at tlu>||@@||tiution at Camden and Murrindi and at the time i time of his íeliicnipiit a few veais igo was||@@||of his retirement a few years ago was managei of the Richmond blanch Mi Devlin||@@||manager of the Richmond branch. Mr. Devlin was n son of the late Mi Janies Devlin a||@@||was the son of the late Mr. James Devlin a membei of the firm of Hautson Jones and||@@||member of the firm of Harrison Jones and Devlin Mr A E Devlin is suivlvpd bv Mi s||@@||Devlin. Mr A E Devlin is survived bv Mrs Dei Un two. sohs Messis A D and W Devlin||@@||Devlin, two. sohs Messrs. A D and W Devlin and bv a daughlei Mis W Duncan of New '||@@||and bv a daughter Mrs. Mary Duncan of New ' i Guinea j||@@||Guinea ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17076880 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WORKJ-RS COMPENSA HÖH COMMISSION _ j||@@||WORKERS COMPENSATION COMMISSION. Savings Bank Building ?1 _3 Blirabeth-street-Be-||@@||Savings Bank Building, 21-23 Elizabeth-street---Be- fore his Hanoi Judg? Porddau and Messrs Com-||@@||fore his Honor Judge Perdriau, and Messrs. Com- missioners Poutiej and Halliday-For hearing -||@@||missioners Routley and Halliday.---For hearing.--- At 10 a m In the matter of a determination be-||@@||At 10 a.m.: In the matter of a determination be- tween Henrv Arthur McGregor ind George E D||@@||tween Henry Arthur McGregor and George E. D. Emery (part heard) in the mattei of a deter- |||@@||Emery (part heard) in the matter of a deter- mlnatlon betv cen Reginald Gray and Under- ¡||@@||mination between Reginald Gray and Under- Secretary Department of Mlne3 In the matter of||@@||Secretary, Department of Mines; in the matter of a deteimlnatlon between Peter Aloysius MoHugh||@@||a determination between Peter Aloysius McHugh I and Gilchrist Watt and Sanderson Ltd trading||@@||and Gilchrist, Watt and Sanderson Ltd., trading i as Central Wharf Stevedoring Co in the matter I||@@||as Central Wharf Stevedoring Co.; in the matter ¡ of a dettrmlnatlon between Francis John Bourne i||@@||of a determination between Francis John Bourne I and Beat Bros Ltd In the matter of a deter-||@@||and Beat Bros., Ltd.; in the matter of a deter- mination between Wllliim Wilkinson and Asso- I||@@||mination between William Wilkinson and Asso- elated Geneial Hectrlc Industries Ltd (for set-||@@||ciated General Electric Industries, Ltd. (for set- tlement of minutes of case stated)||@@||tlement of minutes of case stated). Befo'e the Registrar -To settle awards -At 10 30||@@||Before the Registrar.---To settle awards.---At 10.30 ! a m -In the matters ol determinations between||@@||a.m.---In the matters of determinations between Roy Hlggison and A Cook and Sons Ltd Harr»||@@||Roy Higgison and A. Cook and Sons, Ltd.; Harry i Herbert Key and The Commisslonei for Road||@@||Herbert Key and The Commissioner for Road liansport and Tramways G Robinson and Wil-||@@||Transport and Tramways; G. Robinson and Wil- liam Thoms Hall Frnest Moir and Alexander||@@||liam Thoms Hall; Ernest Moir and Alexander Moir trading as E and A Moir ' and John||@@||Moir, trading as "E. and A. Moir," and John Clark rorest James A Thornbrough and J T||@@||Clark Forest James; A. Thornbrough and J. T. Dudley Ltd W J Johnson and Maria Aus-||@@||Dudley, Ltd.; W. J. Johnson and Maria Aus- tralia Field and Elwin Monteith Field executrix||@@||tralia Field and Elwin Monteith Field, executrix and executo- of the Will of Pierce Monteith||@@||and executor of the Will of Pierce Monteith Field H R G ïlshei and Commissioner for||@@||Field; H. R. G. Fisher and Commissioner for Railways||@@||Railways. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17134763 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE REV. SOO HOO TEN.||@@||LATE REV. SOO HOO TEN. A mrmoilal sei vice to ihe lele Rev. Genige||@@||A memorial service to the late Rev. George 5no Hoo Ten. Chinese missionary In Svdilev||@@||Soo Hoo Ten Chinese missionary in Sydney »as held In the Gospel Union Hull. Com||@@||was held In the Gospel Union Hall Com- monweiilt.h-stfret last evening. It Was con||@@||monwealth-Street last evening. It was con- -liirlcri bv Mr. G. E. Al dill, who said hi-,||@@||ducted bv Mr. G. E. Ardill, who said his, icqualnlniirr with Mr. Soo Hoo Ten began||@@||acquaintance with Mr. Soo Hoo Ten began mole than 50 years ago||@@||more than 50 years ago Other speakers were Rev. L. S. Leung (Pics||@@||Other speakers were Rev. L. S. Leung (Pres- oyleiian Church, Camphrll-stirrH, and||@@||byterian Church, Campbell-street), and \1rsMS .lamrs Choy (srrrrlnrv. Crunch ol||@@||Messrs James Choy (secretary, Church of Clu lal, Wriitivoi'lh-avrnur). T. R. Rovdliousr||@@||Christ, Wentworth-avenue). T. R. Roydhouse H Müssen (missionaiy. fiom Shanghai). Nor||@@||H Mussen (missionary from Shanghai). Nor rtian McDonald reptrspiillnc Hie Firp Pie*.||@@||rtian McDonald representing the Free Pres- Hvlerinn Church, and Harllry.||@@||byterian Church, and Hartley. Mrs. Chang idntightel) and Mi. Ohanï||@@||Mrs. Chang (daughter) and Mr. Chang ,»nri S"Vrial olhei relatives attenrird the||@@||and several other relatives attended the «ri'vier||@@||service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17093095 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OP MR. F. P. KELLY «||@@||DEATH OP MR. F. P. KELLY. rp,," .""^ " GOULBURN, Saturday, "i||@@||GOULBURN, Saturday. nie death has occurred of Mr. Francis f||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Francis Patrick Kelly, 79, who made many gifts to the I||@@||Patrick Kelly, 79, who made many gifts to the Roman Catholic Church and charities in 1||@@||Roman Catholic Church and charities in Goulburn. St. John of God Hospital largely J||@@||Goulburn. St. John of God Hospital largely owes Its existence to gifts from Mr. Kelly j||@@||owes its existence to gifts from Mr. Kelly and his wife. " j||@@||and his wife. Mr. Kelly, who was born near Berrima, was |||@@||Mr. Kelly, who was born near Berrima, was the son of the late Garrett Kelly. Mr. Kelly I||@@||the son of the late Garrett Kelly. Mr. Kelly was one of the oldest members of the Goul- I||@@||was one of the oldest members of the Goul- burn branch of the Hibernian Society. Ha 1||@@||burn branch of the Hibernian Society. He was knighted by Pope Pius XI. as a Knight I||@@||was knighted by Pope Pius XI, as a Knight of St. Gregory. Mr. Kelly is survived by his I||@@||of St. Gregory. Mr. Kelly is survived by his widow, three sisters (Mrs. P. J. McGaulley, I||@@||widow, three sisters (Mrs. P. J. McGaulley, Leichhardt, Mrs. E. J. McCabe, Hurstville, and f||@@||Leichhardt, Mrs. E. J. McCabe, Hurstville, and Mrs, J. Geary, Manly), and a brother (Mr. T. I||@@||Mrs. J. Geary, Manly), and a brother (Mr. T. H. Kelly, Temora). I||@@||H. Kelly, Temora). A solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass was cele- I||@@||A solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass was cele- brated by the Bishop of Goulburn (Dr. Barry), S||@@||brated by the Bishop of Goulburn (Dr. Barry). The funeral was attended by representatives I||@@||The funeral was attended by representatives of all sections of the community. §||@@||of all sections of the community. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17051226 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. ;||@@||OBITUARY. PROFESSOR J. A; SCHOFIELD. !||@@||PROFESSOR J. A. SCHOFIELD. _ «||@@|| There was a representative attendance at||@@||There was a representative attendance at the fjneral of Professor James Alexander||@@||the funeral of Professor James Alexander Schofield which took place yesterday to the||@@||Schofield which took place yesterday to the Northern Suburbs Cemetery A short ser-||@@||Northern Suburbs Cemetery A short ser- vice conducted by the Rev canon F Riley||@@||vice conducted by the Rev. Canon F Riley was held at Wood CoflUl's parlours In George||@@||was held at Wood Coffill's parlours in George street city||@@||street, city. The chief mourners were Mrs Schofield||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Schofield (widow) and Mr J A Schofield (son) Mrs||@@||(widow) and Mr. J. A . Schofield (son) Mrs J A Schofield (diughtcr-in-law) Mr J A||@@||J. A. Schofield (daughter-in-law) Mr J. A. B Schofield (grandson)||@@||B. Schofield (grandson) The University ni Svdncv where Professor Scho||@@||The University of Sydney where Professor Scho- field tied occupied »he Chair oí Chemistry until||@@||field had occupied the Chair oí Chemistry until 1D26 was represented by Professor R C Mill«||@@||1928 was represented by Professor R C Mills (clnirmnn of the Proie sorlnl BoutJi Mr W A||@@||(chairman of the Professorial Board), Mr. W. A. Selle irteslstrarl mid Professors Sutherland||@@||Selle (Registrar) and Professors Sutherland, Oiowne Cotton and Dr J C Wlndejer||@@||Browne, Cotton, and Dr. J. C. Windeyer. Others present »ero Professor Sir Edgeworth||@@||Others present were Professor Sir Edgeworth David and Lady David Colonel Simpson Lieut -||@@||David and Lady David, Colonel Simpson, Lieut - Colonel C E Cameron Dr T Cookscy Dr 'î K||@@||Colonel C E Cameron, Dr T Cocksey, Dr R. K. Murphy Ircpiceiitinr! the Australian Chemical In||@@||Murphy (representing the Australian Chemical In- stitutp and Chemistiy Department of the Sydney||@@||stitute and Chemistry Department of the Sydney Technical Collecci Messrs Disi Turner K Turnei||@@||Technical College), Messrs Basil Turner, K Turner, Drs H b Hnlcrow H Warsaw nnd Gordon||@@||Drs H S Halcrow, H Warsaw and Gordon MacLeod Mc* ra A M Cohen R A Dallen Alfreü||@@||MacLeod, Messrs A M Cohen, R A Dallen, Alfred D Sliphon Harold Bronn and A Bacrhousc (re||@@||E. Stephen, Harold Brown and A Backhouse, (re- presentlnt, the Permanent Tmstce Co Ltd i||@@||presenting the Permanent Trustee Co Ltd), Messrs Victor Elliott and Herbert Elliott (Elliott||@@||Messrs Victor Elliott and Herbert Elliott (Elliott and Australian Drue Ltd ) Adam Wilson H Gil||@@||and Australian Drug Ltd), Adam Wilson, H Gil- li r 1st J B Stennlnrj C Delaney Re« Barnett||@@||christ, J E Stenning, C Delaneym Rex Barnett J P rth (woiks manager! and the employees of||@@||J. Firth (works manager) and the employees of Woolwich bliloti Chemical Co Ltd (of which||@@||Woolwich-Elliott Chemical Co Ltd (of which (he latL professor was a dlr.rtor) Dr Stuart Oin||@@||the late professor was a director)m Dr Stuart Oag, Dime Marv Cook Mrs Alfred Lee Miss Lee Mrs||@@||Dame Mary Cook, Mrs Alfred Lee, Miss Lee, Mrs O E Wilson Miss Wilson Sister \ Wilson Mrs||@@||O E Wilson, Miss Wilson, Sister V Wilson, Mrs Le G Brenton Miss Bessie Cannent||@@||Le G Brereton, Miss Bessie Carment ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17107271 year 1934 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn 1 ; OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. I MR. fw. T. ANDERSON.||@@||MR. W. T. ANDERSON. i * _||@@|| Mr. W. T. Anderson, secretary of the Real||@@||Mr. W. T. Anderson, secretary of the Real Estate Institute of New South Wales, died||@@||Estate Institute of New South Wales, died suddenly at his home at Sans Souci yester-||@@||suddenly at his home at Sans Souci yester- day. He was 09 years of age.||@@||day. He was 69 years of age. Mi Andel son had been societal v of the||@@||Mr. Anderson had been secretary of the institute foi foin veai s having aecepled that||@@||institute for four years having accepted that position on icliring from the Department of||@@||position on retiring from the Department of Education in l')30 He \viu> boin at Glebe||@@||Education in 1930. He was born at Glebe and leceived lils eailv education at the Wil||@@||and received his early education at the Wil liam-sticet and Cinyvn-stieel schools subse-||@@||liam-street and Crown-street schools, subse- quently btobming a pupil teaehei al the lattei||@@||quently becoming a pupil teacher at the latter .school Aftei training al the Teacheis' Col-||@@||school. After training at the Teachers' Col- lege he yvas appointed mathematics maslei at||@@||lege he was appointed mathematics master at the Sydney GUIs' High School, and then lol||@@||the Sydney GirIs' High School, and then fol lowed appointments to Emmaville, Camden,||@@||lowed appointments to Emmaville, Camden, Rylstone, Young, and Paiiamalta South He||@@||Rylstone, Young, and Parramatta South. He yvas headmrtslel at Paiiamatta South foi seven||@@||was headmaster at Parramatta South for seven years and a half and then in 1910 he became||@@||years and a half and then in 1910 he became headma&ter at the Kogaiah Intermedia!« High||@@||headmaster at the Kogarah Intermediate High school (then the Kogarah Commercial school)||@@||school (then the Kogarah Commercial school). He lemalnfed theie until his letliement He||@@||He remained there until his retirement. He had been associated with St Stephen's Church||@@||had been associated with St Stephen's Church, Phlllip-stieet, foi manv yeais and was clerk||@@||Phillip-street, for many years, and was clerk or the deacons couil, and piesident of the||@@||of the deacons court, and president of the chuich llteraiy and debating society He was||@@||church literary and debating society He was also a piomlncnt Mason, having been a foun-||@@||also a prominent Mason, having been a foun- dation mpiflbei and first woishipful master of||@@||dation member and first worshipful master of Lodge Sans Souci and a foundation membei||@@||Lodge Sans Souci, and a foundation member of Lodge Kogaiah He is suivived by Mrs||@@||of Lodge Kogarah. He is survived by Mrs Anderson one non (Dr* Colin Andetson, of||@@||Anderson, one son (Dr. Colin Anderson, of Gunnedah i and two daughters Mrs L G||@@||Gunnedah), and two daughters, Mrs L G Kendall, of Kensington, and Mrs H Grif-||@@||Kendall, of Kensington, and Mrs H Grif- fith, of Yamma Station Foi bes||@@||fith, of Yamma Station Forbes. The funeral yvlll leave the íesldence In Visla||@@||The funeral wlll leave the residence in Vista stieet Sans Souci at 2 p m to-day foi the||@@||street, Sans Souci at 2 p m to-day for the Woionora Cemeteiv||@@||Woronora Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17078626 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. DRUMMOYNE DISTRICT SCHOOLS.||@@||DRUMMOYNE DISTRICT SCHOOLS. The Drummoyne district Public schools held their||@@||The Drummoyne district Public schools held their annual carnival at Drummoyne baths yesterday||@@||annual carnival at Drummoyne baths yesterday afternoon The local school carried off the prem||@@||afternoon. The local school carried off the prem- lershlp but a Woolwich boy H Collison was the||@@||iership, but a Woolwich boy, H Collison was the most successful individual swimmer winning the||@@||most successful individual swimmer,winning the cnlor 50 yards tho senior diving and the agc||@@||senior 50 yards, the senior diving,and the age championship for boys bom In 1920||@@||championship for boys born in 1920. Points scored for the school premiership wore||@@||Points scored for the school premiership were Drummoyne 22 Woolwich 11 Gladesville 10 Glebe||@@||Drummoyne 22, Woolwich 11, Gladesville 10, Glebe, Reelle and North Annandale 8 each Orange Grove||@@||Rezelle and North Annandale 8 each Orange Grove 2 Res ilts -||@@||Results:- Senior championships district 50yds H Colll||@@||Senior championships district 50yds H Colli- son (Wooli ich) 1 W Ryan (Glebe) 2 D Font||@@||son (Woolwich) 1; W Ryan (Glebe) 2; D Pont (Rozelle) 3 Breaststroke 50yds A Norman||@@||(Rozelle) 3. Breaststroke 50yds; A Norman (Drummoyne) 1 A Hansen (Gladesville) 2 N||@@||(Drummoyne) 1; A Hansen (Gladesville) 2 N Delaney (Drummoyne) 3 Backstroke 33yds||@@||Delaney (Drummoyne) 3. Backstroke 33yds; J Tieadgold (Gladesville) 1 tho only starter||@@||J Treadgold (Gladesville) 1; the only starter Diving H Collison (Woolwich) 1 T Pont (Ro||@@||Diving;H Collison (Woolwich) 1;T Pont (Ro zolle) 2 N Handley (Balmain) 3 Relay 200||@@||zelle) 2;N Handley (Balmain) 3.Relay 200 yards Drummoyne 1 Woolwich 2 no thhd||@@||yards;Drummoyne 1;Woolwich 2;no third placed||@@||placed. Junior championships district 80yds A Han||@@||Junior championships district 50yds: A Han- sen (Gladesville) 1 A Graham (Rozelle) 2 T||@@||sen (Gladesville) 1;A Graham (Rozelle) 2;T Bultara (Orange Grove) 3 Breaststroke 33yds||@@||Sulfara (Orange Grove) 3; Breaststroke 33yds; J Pritchard (North Annandale), 1 A Woods||@@||J Pritchard (North Annandale), 1; A Woods (Glebe) 2 B Wark (R020IIC) 3 Backstroke||@@||(Glebe) 2 ;B Wark (Rozelle) 3. Backstroke S Morrison (Drummoyne) 1 J Watt (Woolwich)||@@||S Morrison (Drummoyne) 1; J Watt (Woolwich) 2 J Pritchard (North Annandale), 3 Dlvlni,||@@||2; J Pritchard (North Annandale), 3. Diving; P Pritchard (North Annandale) 1 A Graham||@@||P Pritchard (North Annandale) 1; A Graham (Rozelle), 2 J Pritchard (North Annandale) 3||@@||(Rozelle), 2 ;J Pritchard (North Annandale), 3 Relay 200yds Rozelle the only competitor||@@||Relay 200yds; Rozelle the only competitor. Are Championships-1925 25 jards 8 Morlson||@@||Age Championships-1925 25 yards; S Morison (Dr immovne) 1 M Finlny (Drummoyne) 2 B||@@||(Drummoyne) 1; M Finlay (Drummoyne) 2;B Wilson (Woolwich) 3 1924 33 yards K Donald||@@||Wilson (Woolwich) 3.1924 33 yards;K Donald (Gladesville), 1 W Mcpherson (Drummoyne) 2||@@||(Gladesville), 1;W McPherson (Drummoyne) 2; M Pride (Gladesville) 3 1923 33 yards A||@@||M Pride (Gladesville) 3. 1923, 33 yards; A Tarthing (Gladesville) 1 O Howes (Glebe) 2||@@||Farthing (Gladesville) 1; C Howes (Glebe) 2; R King (Clndcsilllc) 3 1022 50 yards W||@@||R King (Gladesville) 3. 1922 50 yards; W Staveley (Drummoyne) 1, K Barton (Drum||@@||Staveley (Drummoyne) 1; K Barton (Drum- moyne) 2 T Watt (Balmain) 3 1921, 50 yards||@@||moyne) 2; T Watt (Balmain) 3. 1921, 50 yards H Gould (Balmain) 1 J Ryan (Glebe) 2 R||@@||H Gould (Balmain) 1; J Ryan (Glebe) 2; R Tato (Nicholson street) 3 1920, 50 yards H||@@||Tate (Nicholson street) 3. 1920, 50 yards H. Collison (Woolwich) 1 L Taafe (Orange Grove)||@@||Collison (Woolwich) 1; L Taafe (Orange Grove) 2 N Hanley (Boronia) 3||@@||2; N Hanley (Boronia) 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17085745 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn GWYDIR ELECTORATE.||@@||GWYDIR ELECTORATE. RIVAL CANDIDATES' SPEECHES.||@@||RIVAL CANDIDATES' SPEECHES. BOGGABRI. Friday.||@@||BOGGABRI. Friday. Mi C L A Abbott UCP candidate foi||@@||Mi C L A Abbott UCP candidate for Gwydii said in an addiess In Merton-stieet||@@||Gwydir said in an address in Merton-street that what wa-, happening in Ameiica thiough||@@||that what was, happening in Ameiica through attempts at financial short cuts fuither ex-||@@||attempts at financial short cuts further ex- emplified the danger of moni eying with||@@||emplified the danger of monkeying with finance Two thousand Ameiican banks had||@@||finance. Two thousand American banks had rlosed making depositors bankrupt and bring-||@@||closed making depositors bankrupt and bring- ing vvidpspiead miseiy and chaos In Austra-||@@||in widespread misery and chaos in Austra- lia only tv/o institutions had closed their||@@||lia only two institutions had closed their doois the Government Savings Bank of New||@@||doors the Government Savings Bank of New South Wales and the Pilmarv Producéis' Bank||@@||South Wales and thePrimary Producers' Bank Both weie due to the less of confidence en||@@||Both were due to the less of confidence en glnepied bv political inteifeience||@@||gineered by political interference Messrs Lang and Beasley, Mi Abbott pio||@@||Messrs Lang and Beasley, Mr Abbott pro ceeded weip making despeiale efforts to woo||@@||ceeded were making desperate efforts to woo the farmpi bv specious promises Sane, sound||@@||the farmer bv specious promises. Sane, sound finance wai the shortest road in the end The||@@||finance was the shortest road in the end. The Countn pai ty emphasised the unsoundness||@@||Country party emphasised the unsoundness of high taiiffs The home market of Australia||@@||of high tariffs. The home market of Australia was negligible and Australip should concen||@@||was negligible and Australia should concen- tiatp on thuse line« she was particularly||@@||trate on those lines she was particularly fitted io pioducp||@@||fitted to produce. THE LANG VIEW||@@||THE LANG VIEW BINGARA Pridaj||@@||BINGARA friday Aldeiman E F Cummins Lang paity candi-||@@||Alderman E F Cummins Lang party candi- date who is opposing Mr C L A Abbott||@@||date who is opposing Mr C L A Abbott ??ittlng membei foi Gwydii, said In an address||@@||sitting membei for Gwydir, said in an address at Bingara la-=t night that Laboui v ould first||@@||at Bingara last night that Labour would first stiengthen the national i redit by means of its||@@||strengthen the national credit by means of its banking scheme and would then set about ip||@@||banking scheme and would then set about re- lleving unemployment bv developing natuial||@@||lieving unemployment by developing natural lesources such a-, shale deposits and improv-||@@||resources such as shale deposits and improv- ing national assets such as tall load and||@@||ing national assets such as rail road and Uaiboin woiks Ihe policy of thpTJCP and||@@||Harbour works. The policy of the UCP and U A P could onlv offpi ooveitv insecurity and||@@||U A P could onlv offer poverty insecurity and want||@@||want. FEDERAL LABOUR REPRESEN-||@@||FEDERAL LABOUR REPRESEN- TATIVE||@@||TATIVE INVERELL Piidaj||@@||INVERELL friday Mi Aithui Gilfflth rederal Labour candi-||@@||Mr Arthur Griffith federal Labour candi- date foi Gwydir addressed an open-air meet-||@@||date foi Gwydir addressed an open-air meet- ing last nlsht There was a small attendance||@@||ing last night. There was a small attendance A«l ed whethei he would instruct his support||@@||Asked whether he would instruct his support pis to ílvp their second preferences to the||@@||ers to give their second preferences to the LanR (andidate Mi Griffith lepiled that he||@@||Lang Candidate Mr Griffith repiled that he rcitainly would nor rio so as It would be an||@@||certainly would not do so, as it would be an impertience ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17097594 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY. MR. E. C. SCORE V.||@@||MR. E. C. SCOREY. Mi K C Scorer, who died on Thursday,||@@||Mr. E. C. Scorey who died on Thursday, had been associated with the NYK branch||@@||had been associated with the N.Y.K. branch of Messrs Burns Philp and Co, Ltd , for 36||@@||of Messrs. Burns, Philp and Co., Ltd, for 36 years The funeral took place at the Northern||@@||years. The funeral took place at the Northern Suburbs Ciematorlum the officiating clergy-||@@||Suburbs Crematorium the officiating clergy- man being the Rev G R Holland||@@||man being the Rev. G. R. Holland. Hie chief moumeis weis Mrs E C Scorev||@@||The chief moumers were Mrs. E. C. Scorey, widow Mm Gardiner Mt and Mrs W J Cannon||@@||widow Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cannon, Mi nnd Mrs J C flynn Mi and Mrs Levy and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Levy and Moisis W Lloyd Vincent Nicholls Baglln and||@@||Messrs. W. Lloyd, Vincent, Nicholls, Baglin, and Levy||@@||Levy. Burns Philp and Co, Ltd were rcpmscnted by||@@||Burns Philp and Co., Ltd., were represented by the following Mi J B Williams manaßei NYK||@@||the following: Mr. J. B. Williams, manager N.Y.K. line ieprcocntliiK the chairman and directors||@@||line, representing the chairman and directors: captain J2 Butlei wharf superintendent Captain||@@||Captain E. Butler, Wharf superintendent Captain T C Held Messis Scrlbnet Heibertson o-een||@@||J. C. Reid, Messrs, Scribner, Herbertson, Green, Rowlcj Macpherson Clarke rowlei Martin New||@@||Rowley, Macpherson, Clarke, Fowler, Martin, New- ton Mullins Carter, Mott Is Watson. Bromley||@@||ton, Mullins, Carter, Morris, Watson, Bromley, Macqueen Mortlmei Asheiv Woodcock Morlev||@@||Macqueen, Mortimer, Asher, Woodcock, Morley, Woods Sorlle Armsttong Smith Plater Howie||@@||Woods, Sorlie, Armstrong, Smith, Plater, Howie, Clcnioues rhleilng, Drake Summers Connery and||@@||Clemones, Thierling, Drake, Summers, Connery, and la cobs||@@||Jacobs. Otheis ptesent Included Messrs N Chatfield||@@||Others present included Messrs, N. Chatfield (Australian Transport) Lennard (W Balchln,||@@||(Australian Transport) Lennard (W. Balchln, ltd I J Burko (F Knnematsu (Aust ), Ltd I, T||@@||Ltd.), J. Burke (F. Kanematsu (Aust.), Ltd.), T. Coady (J Coady and Sons) F Hannom (Morris||@@||Coady (J. Coady and Sons), F. Hannom (Morris Middleton), Mollci Boyoe. W G Davidson H||@@||Middleton), Moller, Boyce, W. G. Davidson, R. Donaldson Knapton J Murheron, Parish H Tobn||@@||Donaldson, Knapton, J. Mulheron, Parish, H. John- son G BrouRhton J Lovett O Nnplei W Thlei||@@||son, G. Broughton, J. Lovett, C. Nanpier, W. Thier- Iiir 1 Hanrahan G Rowley s. Donovan J||@@||ling, J. Hanrahan, G. Rowley, H. Donovan, J. Ctthbertson, J Kooton sen mid «T Hooton, jim||@@||Cuthbertson, J. Mooton, sen., and J. Hooton, jun. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17098501 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRISONER TO BE HKARD UNDER LUNACY I||@@||PRISONER TO BE HEARD UNDER LUNACY ACT. I||@@||ACT. ,. .. _ t _ , COWRA. Frid-t j||@@||COWRA. Friday ai tne quarter sessions, before Juo'ge Sv||@@||At the quarter sessions, before Judge Sv ton, David Joseph Griffiths, of Grenfell, 5,.,||@@||ton, David Joseph Griffiths, of Grenfell, was charged with wlliully adininictei ing po;.'||@@||time as he may be heard under section ... of {lie Lunacy Act||@@||the Lunacy Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17106475 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ( *'I.onENCK AUSTRAL. .||@@||FLORENCE AUSTRAL. j ","i,i «t the 1n«n Hall Madame||@@||Next Saturday night, at the Town Hall, Madame v.t Sal *',»Sln,l, st »son nf toncerls||@@||Florence Austral will open a series of concerts r. tue" ax "' Sh thi- rmlntnt flautist John||@@||in association with the eminent flautist, John i0, oclaton »».".¿"Ï ¿u g,vc four concerts||@@||Amadio. Florence Austral will give four concerts. . /--> Floren« -Aust al ^ ¿m.d L!,mbeit solo||@@||. /--> Floren« -Austral ^ ¿m.d L!,mbeit solo ' « " ,5"inSclid d nn one Ma'damo AU-tal . songs||@@||' « " ,5"inSclid d nn one Ma'damo Austral . songs : ?"«* Tr&yiihtp,0.Bism*M"rrt.. «||@@||: ?"«* Tr&yiihtp,0.Bism*M"rrt.. « mea ii I" "> lw The Youth nt the Spring||@@||mea ii I" "> lw The Youth at the Spring ?'c'laid Stra »' ïïoU( °iind The Frl Kirip||@@||?'c'laid Stra »' ïïoU( and The Erl King yi t rr Sous _ 'nc ,,"_., min Din (Irom La||@@||yi t rr Sous _ 'nc ,,"_., mio Di0 (from La 1 * ««", M. 1 Airïïrl Amurl iSaderol||@@||Forza del Destino), Amuri, Amuri (Sadero) f ., rd nes noni-,i.i Mv lover He Come«||@@||f ., rd nes noni-,i.i My lover, He Comes \. » *«« . m rome O Conic Mv Ufe i ne||@@||\. » *«« . m rome O Come, My Life's De f-^'-S«"!»«» H"'^ Th° b°" Pla"S a" "°"||@@||f-^'-S«"!»«» H"'^ The box plans are now _ > *,. a. palings ^_||@@||open at Palings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17055693 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MANUSCRIPT JOURNAL.||@@||MANUSCRIPT JOURNAL. Search for Burke and Wills.||@@||Search for Burke and Wills. CANBERRA, Monday.||@@||CANBERRA, Monday. The original manuscript journal of Tiederick||@@||The original manuscript journal of Frederick Walker leader of one of the îelief expeditions||@@||Walker, leader of one of the relief expeditions sent out in search of Burke and Wills in 1861||@@||sent out in search of Burke and Wills in 1861, has just been secured by the National Librarj||@@||has just been secured by the National Library it Canberra Apart from its sentimental||@@||at Canberra. Apart from its sentimental interest the journal provides definite and||@@||interest, the journal provides definite and final evidence upon certain points which until||@@||final evidence upon certain points which, until now have been in doubt||@@||now have been in doubt. The progress of Wall er s party on the out||@@||The progress of Walker's party on the out- waru journey fiom Rockhampton to the Albert||@@||ward journey from Rockhampton to the Albert Rivei on the Gulf of Carpentaria where he||@@||River, on the Gulf of Carpentaria, where he met Captain Norman who had been sent out||@@||met Captain Norman, who had been sent out in the steamer Victo: ia to act as a depot for||@@||in the steamer Victoria to act as a depot for the lelief expedition has always been Inown||@@||the relief expedition, has always been known; In fact Walker s own account of It in the form||@@||in fact Walker's own account of it in the form of a diary was published In the journal of the||@@||of a diary was published in the journal of the Royal Geographical Society lr 1883||@@||Royal Geographical Society in 1883. His account of the return journe, which||@@||His account of the return journey, which includes his futile efforts to trace Burkes||@@||includes his futile efforts to trace Burke's tracks beyond his camp 119 and what befell||@@||tracks beyond his camp 119, and what befell him on his difficult journey home has not||@@||him on his difficult journey home, has not boen available before Historians have dlfferfd||@@||been available before. Historians have dlffered aoout the actual route followed but this point||@@||about the actual route followed, but this point is now decided Walker followed his outwaid||@@||is now decided. Walker followed his outward loutc back to camp 3G near the source of the||@@||route back to camp 36, near the source of the Norman River then struck off on February 1||@@||Norman River, then struck off on February 1, 1862 in the direction of Gregorys October 4||@@||1862, in the direction of Gregory's October 4 camp He therefore reached the Burdekin||@@||camp. He therefore reached the Burdekin River down which he travelled until the sta-||@@||River, down which he travelled until the sta- tion of Messrs Woods and Robison near||@@||tion of Messrs. Woods and Robison, near Strathalbyn was reached on April 5 1802||@@||Strathalbyn, was reached on April 5, 1862. Walkers account is full of Interest It states||@@||Walker's account is full of interest. It states that he named Mount Barry after Sir Red-||@@||that he named Mount Barry after Sir Red- mond Barry of Victoria and Mount Picken||@@||mond Barry of Victoria and Mount Picken after my old friend Captain Samuel Picken||@@||after" my old friend, Captain Samuel Picken, now I believe marine surveyor at Williams-||@@||now, I believe, marine surveyor at Williams- town||@@||town." The journal came to the National Library||@@||The journal came to the National Library through the descendants of Captain Hunter||@@||through the descendants of Captain Hunter, of Rockhampton who assisted Walker In fit-||@@||of Rockhampton, who assisted Walker in fit- ting out the expedition||@@||ting out the expedition. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17044207 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn |x LAW REPORT. I||@@||LAW REPORT. \ IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. \ (Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.) HEMING OP CREDITORS' PETITION.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITION. Re Àf red John Andrews. Petitioner, Thomas||@@||Re Àlfred John Andrews. Petitioner, Thomas James Pemberton. Mr. Baldwin for petitioner.||@@||James Pemberton. Mr. Baldwin for Petitioner. Mr. Hicktíy for debtor. Adjourned to February||@@||Mr. Hickey for Debtor. Adjourned to February 20. «X||@@||20. Re Robe» Warren Gibbs. Petitioner, Robert||@@||Re Robert Warren Gibbs. Petitioner, Robert Hill. Mr. MÍ>nt (Messrs. Davenport and Mant)||@@||Hill. Mr. Mant (Messrs. Davenport & Mant) for petitlonerX Leave given to withdraw.||@@||for Petitioner. Leave given to Withdraw. Re Clara Ellen Grace. Petitioners, Oscar||@@||Re Clara Ellen Grace. Petitioners, Oscar Keysene and others. Mr. Turner (Instructed||@@||Keysene & others. Mr. Turner (Instructed by Messrs. Mcculloch and Buggy) for peti-||@@||by Messrs. McCulloch & Buggy) for Petitioner. tioner. Leave gwpn to withdraw.||@@||Leave given to Withdraw. REFERENCi"? UNDER RULE 7.||@@||REFERENCE UNDER RULE 7. Re John Charles ¡Solomon and John Charles||@@||Re John Charles Solomon & John Charles Solomon, sole surviving partner of W. Solo-||@@||Solomon, Sole Surviving Partner of W. Solomon mon and Sons (deed'V arrangement). Ad-||@@||& Sons (Deed of Arrangement). Adjourned to journed to February à.\ Extended time for||@@||February 9. Extended time for Registration registration till two dayX after determination||@@||till 2 days after determination of question of of question of direction. W.'£. Windeyer (Messrs.||@@||Direction. Mr Windeyer (Messrs. Windeyer Windeyer, Fawl and Co.) ¿'or applicant.||@@||Fawl & Co.) for Applicant. (Before the Re^strar.)||@@||(Before the Registrar.) PUBLIC EXAMINATION.||@@||PUBLIC EXAMINATION. Re Alfred George Moses, ùr. Baldwin for||@@||Re Alfred George Moses, Mr. Baldwin for bankrupt. Concluded. \||@@||Bankrupt. Concluded. Re Hubert Harold Tucker. Mi\ Telfer (In-||@@||Re Hubert Harold Tucker. Mr Telfer (In- structed by R. Innes Kay) for ^petitioning||@@||structed by R. Innes Kay) for Petitioning creditor. Mr. McGrath for credifor. Con-||@@||Creditor. Mr. McGrath for crediTor. cluded. the propcv||@@||chesnut gelding valued at £5, the property of Herbert Jones of Cooma It <*as stated in||@@||of Herbert Jones of Cooma. It was stated in evidence that Blyton who was unemployed||@@||evidence that Blyton who was unemployed [ walked from Sydney to Cooma where lie hea'd||@@||walked from Sydney to Cooma, where he heard I of work al Orbost (Victorin i He took s nor"||@@||of work al Orbost (Victoria). He took a horse I and di ove It in a sulk^ with two companion!||@@||and drove it in a sulky with two companions foi 1")8 milos tri Oibosl where be was nrcrt»a||@@||for 158 miles to Orbost where he was arrested . four days sftei leaving Cooma He wid h«||@@||four days after leaving Cooma. He said he I had an offer of exehangp at Delegat" but did||@@||had an offer of exchange at Delegate but did i not attempt to cell _ he intended rptwn.r;||@@||not attempt to sell as he intended returning to Cooma later with the horse He »as SP«||@@||to Cooma later with the horse. He was sen I tenced lo sb. months hard labour In Goulburn||@@||tenced to six months hard labour in Goulburn Gaol||@@||Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28019173 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OP MR. C. J. LEE. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. C. J. LEE. GRAFTON, Wednesday. ?<||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday. I The death lins occurred of Mr. Ctaù^Ê||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Charles ¡lames Lee, of Cowper, ot thc agc o' 87. K||@@||James Lee, of Cowper, of the age of 87. Mr. Lee founded one of the best herds of IteîirÂ!||@@||Lee founded one of the best herds of Illawarra Milking Shorthorns in the district. He biHs||@@||Milking Shorthorns in the district. He has missed only one Grafton show since the||@@||missed only one Grafton show since the r.eption of the CP. and A. Socit.lv. ifl:||@@||preception of the CP. and A. Societv. in I absence on that occasion being due io itSi||@@||absence on that occasion being due to the serious Illness of his wife. He was ran !H||@@||serious Illness of his wife. He was from Cambridgeshire. England, and came tn A',»d3) i One »nd a ottar ei mile||@@||A. Strom (25 yds) 3. One and a quarter mile handicap E Pearce iser » 1 A Hughes (2_ydsi||@@||handicap; E. Pearce (scr) 1; A. Hughes (25yds) 2 A strom (65yds) 1 lunloi -Half-mile handl||@@||2; A strom (65yds),3. Junior -Half-mile handi- iap r Bell iP5ydsi 1 O Bonei (70yds) 2 r||@@||cap; C. Bell (85yds), 1; G. Bower (70yds) 2; F. Fisk dlOydj 1 luvende-Half milt handicap||@@||Fisk (110yds) 3. Juvenile-Half mile handicap A Kennedy (fiOvds! 1 I Cumm ngs (20yrl-i »||@@||A. Kennedy (50yds) 1; J. Cummings (20yds) 2; M Leedhom i5yds I||@@||M Leedham (5yds) 3. I AKEMBA-Senior Halfmile hpnd cap I||@@||LAKEMBA -Senior Half mile handicap: J. Leedham l.Ovds' ! L Ricketts (BOyds) ? c||@@||Leedham (20yds), 1; L. Ricketts (60yds) 2; C. °cale3 (20vdsl 1 Junior-Halfmile handicap||@@||Neale (30yds) 3; Junior-Half mile handicap: C Allen COvds) S Vi Fsllck (lOvdsi .. r||@@||C. Allen (40yds), 1; W. Kalick (10yds) 2; C Challis (20yds! 1 One mile handicap C Challis||@@||Challis (20yds) 3. One mile handicap: C. Challis i00vd3) J O Stephenson (70yds) 2 C Allen||@@||(110yds), 1; G. Stephenson (70yds), 2; C. Allen (110yd3l 1 Senior-Five miles -bound tram||@@||train and was struck by a city-bound train. MAN DROWNED||@@||MAN DROWNED. PERTH Tue'dav||@@||PERTH, Tuesday. Patrick Taafe, of Boulder was drem ned tin«||@@||Patrick Taafe, of Boulder, was drowned while bathing with his wife and friends to to »||@@||bathing with his wife and friends to-day at Esperance, about 220 miles south of K*JS||@@||Esperance, about 220 miles south of Kalgoorlie. Efforts at artificial respiiation with tie wa »||@@||Efforts at artificial respiration with the aid of oxygen for over 34 hours failed to restore m||@@||oxygen for over 3½ hours failed to restore life. Taafe leaves a widow and three children||@@||Taafe leaves a widow and three children. CHILD DROWNED||@@||CHILD DROWNED. PERTH Tuesdav||@@||PERTH, Tuesday. Ronald Clifford Harvey, 8 fell '"<»«!?''||@@||Ronald Clifford Harvey, 8, fell into a clay- hole at Bellevue to-daj and was drcmnea||@@||hole at Bellevue to-day and was drowned. CYCLIST THROWN UNDER CAR||@@||CYCLIST THROWN UNDER CAR. PERTH Tuesday||@@||PERTH, Tuesday. Alfred Donald Smith, 15, was Iffledm||@@||Alfred Donald Smith, 15, was killed this evening at North Beach, when the pnsn W||@@||evening at North Beach, when the push bicycle he wal riding skidded and he was two||@@||he was riding skidded and he was thrown under a motor car The wheel of the »||@@||under a motor car. The wheel of the car passed over his head ,m__||@@||passed over his head. TWO BROTHERS DROWNED||@@||TWO BROTHERS DROWNED. BRISBANE Tuesday||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday. Norman Eric Wilks 12, and «J>$g||@@||Norman Eric Wilks, 12, and his brother, Robert Henry Wilks, 10, were dro«M«m¿r||@@||Robert Henry Wilks, 10, were drowned in the Bundamba Creek, Ipswich, this morning i» ' |:||@@||Bundamba Creek, Ipswich, this morning. They had been shrimping in the Tehfl\%0 I||@@||had been shrimping in the creek with a play- mate, Nellie Carpenter, 12 .Th«£If Aß* 1||@@||mate, Nellie Carpenter, 12. The girl informed a workman when the boys disappeared^ m||@@||a workman when the boys disappeared. After an Wour's dragging the bodies were reco«' m||@@||an hour's dragging the bodies were recovered in water six feet deep ^^^_. E||@@||in water six feet deep. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17045639 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RACES AT KEMPSEY. 1||@@||RACES AT KEMPSEY. 1 KEMPSEY, Mondur 9||@@||KEMPSEY, Monday The Gladstone and Lower Macleay JocMyCluH||@@||The Gladstone and Lower Macleay Jockey Club held Its February meeting on Saturday, in «pn»«l||@@||held its February meeting on Saturday, in splendid weather Results - 8||@@||weather Results - Flying Handicap 6f -Lady Canusa 8 5 (Neilllfi||@@||Flying Handicap 6f -Lady Canusa 8-5 (Neall) 1, Rlfenry. 8-3 (Selby). 2 Coun «play, 9 10 J|||@@||1, Rifenry. 8-3 (Selby). 2 ; Counterplay, 9 -10 (J. Atkins), 3 Other starters Rose Monk Bed WaBM||@@||Atkins), 3 ; Other starters Rose Monk 5-2, Red Walla Betting 7-4 Countorplay 2 Rose Monk 5-2 um||@@||Betting 7-4 Counterplay, 2 Rose Monk 5-2 ,Lady Canusa, 3 Red Walla. Rlfenry Won by «IS||@@||Canusa, 3 Red Walla. Rifenry Won by five lengths, with half a length between second uti||@@||lengths, with half a length between second and third Time, lm 17 3-5s S||@@||third ; Time, lm 17 3-5s First Novice, Sf -Gold Egg 8 J fCondoji 1.||@@||First Novice, 5f -Gold Egg 8-3' (Condon)1. Regal Jacket 10-5 (Rowe). 2, Mops W»||@@||Regal Jacket 10-5 (Rowe). 2, Macs Lad 5-2, (LathamJ, 3 Other starters Alburn Prudent||@@||(Latham); 3 Other starters :Alburn, Prudent Gun Betting 2 Macs Lad. 5-2 Gold EM 3 Reg||@@||Gun Betting: 2 Macs Lad. 5-2 Gold Egg 3 Regal Jacket. Prudent Oun, 4 Alburn Won birr*||@@||Jacket, Prudent Gun, 4 Alburn Won by three lengths, with half a length between second mi||@@||lengths, with half a length between second and third Time lm 5 4-5s .||@@||third Time ,lm 32, 4-5s . Bookmakers Purse 7f -Omachlne 7-2 IWtlgJ||@@||Bookmakers Purse 7f -Omachlne 7-12 (Walmsley) ley), 1, Rlfenry, 8-10 (Selby), 2 Only starten.||@@||1, Rlfenry, 8-10 (Selby), 2 Only startes. Betting 2 on Omachlne, 6-4 v Rlfenry won if||@@||Betting: 2 on Omachlne, 6-4 Rlfenry won by four lengths Time, lm 32 4-5s j||@@||four lengths .Time, lm 32 4-5s Second Novice 4f-Silver PeaK 9-12 (Conto,||@@||Second Novice 4f-Silver PeaK 9-12 (Condon), 1, Aloo. 8-7 (Latham), 2 Kelissa, 9 U T>'aW'i||@@||1, Aloo. 8-7 (Latham), 2 Kelissa, 9-11(Walmsley) 3 Only starters -letting Everlit*' 6JJ||@@||3. Only starters Betting Even Kelissa, 6-4, Aloo, 2 Silver Peak Won by two and s bin||@@||Aloo, 2 Silver Peak Won by two and a half lengths Time, 52 3-5s j||@@||lengths ;Time, 52 3-5s Welter Handicap, 5f -Lady Oanusa 10 IRÇ« {||@@||Welter Handicap, 5f -Lady Canusa 10-9 (Rowe) 1, li Flowery. 8 (Walmsley), 2, Alburai » <*«&||@@||Flowery. 8 (Walmsley), 2, Alburn, 8-6 (Russel) 3 Other starters Whitton Moid HeromarnOW||@@||3. Other starters Whitton Maid Heromarq, Gold lîcg Betting 5-4 Lady Canusa 3 J»TH'i||@@||Egg ; Betting 5-4 Lady Canusa 3 Heromarq, Golden Egg. 4 Flowery, 5 Whitton Mad A»||@@||Golden Egg.,4 Flowery, 5 Whitton Mad Alburn, Won by Arce lengths 'with half a length bett«.||@@||Won by three lengths with half a length between second and third Time, lm 4 3-5s 3J||@@||second and third. Time, lm 4 3-5s ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17047461 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. BODY IN SEA.||@@||BODY IN SEA. yesterday morning fishermen found the||@@||Yesterday morning fishermen found the body of a man half a mile off the Bronte||@@||body of a man half a mile off the Bronte beach The Randwick police were Informed||@@||beach. The Randwick police were informed, and the body was recovered and taken to the||@@||and the body was recovered and taken to the City Morgue It was subsequently Identified||@@||City Morgue. It was subsequently identified a1; that of Jeremiah Preedon 74 lately re-||@@||as that of Jeremiah Preedon, 74, lately re- siding In Denham-btrtot Bondi The bod\||@@||siding in Denham-street, Bondi. The body appeared to have been In the water for about||@@||appeared to have been in the water for about 48 hours||@@||48 hours. BOY'S FALL DOWN CLIFF||@@||BOY'S FALL DOWN CLIFF. Spencer Lupton, 8 of Walker-street Red-||@@||Spencer Lupton, 8, of Walker-street, Red- fern was 'evereU injured when he fell 30 feet||@@||fern, was severely injured when he fell 30 feet from a cliff at Bronte vestcrdav afternoon||@@||from a cliff at Bronte yesterday afternoon. According to the report received by the Waver||@@||According to the report received by the Waver- ley police the boy vas walking along the top||@@||ley police, the boy was walking along the top of the cliffs when he overbalanced He struck||@@||of the cliffs, when he overbalanced. He struck projections of rock in his fall and when found||@@||projections of rock in his fall, and when found was unconscious He v,as taken to St Vin||@@||was unconscious. He was taken to St. Vin- cent's Hospital by the Eastern Suburb' Ambu-||@@||cent's Hospital by the Eastern Suburbs Ambu- lance and was admitted suiTering from con-||@@||lance, and was admitted suffering from con- cussion lacerations and other inlurics HI||@@||cussion, lacerations, and other injuries. His condition last night was -erlous||@@||condition last night was serious. BULLET IN CHEST||@@||BULLET IN CHEST. Roy Edgar Eagles 17, of Macquarle-street||@@||Roy Edgar Eagles, 17, of Macquarie-street, Parramatta was found by some boys on Satin||@@||Parramatta, was found by some boys on Satur- day sitting against the fence of a vacant piece||@@||day sitting against the fence of a vacant piece of land at Parramatta He had a bullet wound||@@||of land at Parramatta. He had a bullet wound In his chest The police and ambulance weie||@@||in his chest. The police and ambulance were notified and Eagles was taken to Parramatta||@@||notified, and Eagles was taken to Parramatta Hospital where he died later In the after||@@||Hospital, where he died later in the after- noon||@@||noon. Detective-Sergeant Surridge, ol the Parra-||@@||Detective-Sergeant Surridge, of the Parra- matta polite discovered n pea-rifle near where||@@||matta police, discovered a pea-rifle near where the youth had been found He also discover >d||@@||the youth had been found. He also discovered a note which the youth had apparentlv||@@||a note which the youth had apparently written||@@||written. INIURED IN SAILING RACE||@@||INJURED IN SAILING RACE. Hugh McLaughlin ot Miller-street Noi til||@@||Hugh McLaughlin, of Miller-street, North Sydney was "severely lniured when two 18-foot||@@||Sydney, was severely injured when two 18-foot skiffs collided during n race on Saturday||@@||skiffs collided during a race on Saturday. McLaughlin was strurk In the stomach by the||@@||McLaughlin was struck in the stomach by the bumpkin of one boat and was taken by the||@@||bumpkin of one boat, and was taken by the Centra District Ambulance to the Mater||@@||Central District Ambulance to the Mater Misericordiae Hospital||@@||Misericordiae Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17049939 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAM CONDUCTOR j||@@||TRAM CONDUCTOR j Pierced by Lorry Shaft.||@@||Pierced by Lorry Shaft. DEATH FROM INJURIES.||@@||DEATH FROM INJURIES. David William Hutchison >0 a tram conduc-||@@||David William Hutchison, 40, a tram conduc- tor, of Daceyville, suffered fatal injuries vester||@@||tor, of Daceyville, suffered fatal injuries yester- day when the shaft of a horse-drawn Ion j||@@||day when the shaft of a horse-drawn lorry pierced the innei portion of his left thigh||@@||pierced the inner portion of his left thigh tearing the flesh awav fiom the bone||@@||tearing the flesh away fiom the bone. A few days ago Hutchinson left hospital||@@||A few days ago Hutchinson left hospital after weeks of treatment lor a fracture of||@@||after weeks of treatment for a fracture of the skull sufïeied in a previous accident||@@||the skull sufïered in a previous accident. Yesterdaj Hutchinson was standing on the i||@@||Yesterday Hutchinson was standing on the footboaid of a ham travelling along Botanv-|||@@||footboard of a tram travelling along Botany- road Botany on its va j fiom Circular Quay j||@@||road, Botany, on its way from Circular Quay to Bunneiong loop As the Ham was about||@@||to Bunnerong Loop. As the tram was about to pass Hastmgr-road a oioss-strept, a horse- J||@@||to pass Hastings-road, a cross-street, a horse- drawn lorry travelling along Histings-road was j||@@||drawn lorry travelling along Hastings-road was about to cross the inteisettion Both drivers I||@@||about to cross the inteisettion. Both drivers slowed down The turn began to ross||@@||slowed down. The tram began to cross I Hastings-road slowly and the lorry dnvei |||@@||Hastings-road, slowly and the lorry driver reined in his hoises sharply Thlr movement||@@||reined in his horses sharply. This movement raisea the pole shaft the end of which tore||@@||raised the pole shaft, the end of which tore thiough Hutcninson's thigh struck the ide||@@||through Hutchinson's thigh, struck the side ci the tiam and V\JS bioken off The con-||@@||of the tram and was broken off. The con- duct« fell io the giound blood gushing fiom||@@||ductor fell to the ground, blood gushing from his wound||@@||his wound. Hutchinson was ti cited bv a doctor and||@@||Hutchinson was treated by a doctor, and South Svdncv Ambulance mnn who did the'r |||@@||South Sydney Ambulance men, who did their best to stop the flow of blood He was tak»n i||@@||best to stop the flow of blood. He was taken by the ambulance to South Syaney Hospital '||@@||by the ambulance to South Sydney Hospital, wheie h died||@@||where he died. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17050463 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn KEMPSEY.||@@||KEMPSEY. KEMPSEY Saturd ty -The show postponed on||@@||KEMPSEY Saturday -The show postponed on Tildav owing to rain reopened to day in lino||@@||Friday owing to rain reopened to-day in fine weather Additional awards Include -||@@||weather Additional awards Include - Junior Tarnurs-Judrln" Als group Keith||@@||Junior Farmers-Judging A.I.S. group Keith Osborne do Jerseys Phyllis B melfield, hand||@@||Osborne do., Jerseys Phyllis Butterfield, hand reared heifer calf (A IS I Ray Bottle do Jei||@@||reared heifer calf (A.I.S) Ray Battle do., Jer sey Phyllis Butterfield do othu bleed V||@@||sey Phyllis Butterfield do., other breed. V. Ptolemy AIS 1 clfcr over 12 mos Noel Booth||@@||Ptolemy A.I.S. heifer over 12 mos Noel Booth do lersey Phvllls Bil terflold po 1 cr 801b Les||@@||do., Jersey Phyllis Butterfield porker 801b Les Doman bironer 1201b Les Doman Poultry||@@||Dornan baconer 1201b Les Dornan. Poultry pen of White Leghorns Edward McKane BIOCÄ||@@||pen of White Leghorns Edward McKane Black OÍ | hintons J McKane pen of heavy breed 1||@@||Orpingtons, J McKane pen of heavy breed E McKane Farm produce-yellow maize T Ward||@@||McKane Farm produce-yellow maize. T Ward white maire Geo Ward shelled mal/e G Wart*||@@||white maize Geo. Ward; shelled maize, G Ward lucerne ha) C Kesl v shinf o' lucerne hay C||@@||lucerne hay, C Kesby sheaf of lucerne hay, C. Kciby cibbaaes J Bnoth lettuce R Kesby, tur-||@@||Kesby cabbages J Booth; lettuce R Kesby, tur- nip-! J Teague parsnips Jiferv Booth beans,||@@||nip- J Teague parsnips Jeffery Booth; beans, L Doman swett potatoes N Booth collection of||@@||L Dornan; sweet potatoes N Booth collection of vepetablei L°sllc Doman||@@||vegetables Leslie Dornan. Hing Event -G-vIlovvay hunt A C Bl d g ntlf||@@||Ring Event -Galloway hunt A O Bird gentle- mans hack Mrs Voakc ponv hint Cullen Bro||@@||mans hack. Mrs Noakes; pony hint Cullen Bros I and G rtamsav dlvl d lady rl 1er Mrs No-ikes||@@||and G Ramsay divided lady rider Mrs Noakes 12 Inch urderhanrt chop rirst heat W F Bl vint||@@||12 Inch urderhand chop; first heat W F Bryant sccund heat A Rosenbaum third heat T Payii»||@@||second heat. A Rosenbaum third heat T Payne and N C Parker dead heat final, W Johnston.||@@||and N C Parker dead heat final, W Johnston. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17059762 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BONALBO.||@@||BONALBO. CASINO Thursday -The ninth annual exhibi-||@@||CASINO Thursday —The ninth annual exhibi- tion was conducted to-day in fine weather A re-||@@||tion was conducted to-day in fine weather. A re- cord ciowd attended tate takings being £170||@@||cord crowd attended, gate takings being £170, exceeding the best previous figures of 1933 by £23||@@||exceeding the best previous figures of 1933 by £23. In the open hunt Ken Hudson a well known show||@@||In the open hunt Ken Hudson a well known show rider, wes thrown hr-ivllv and sustained serious||@@||rider, was thrown heavily and sustained serious injuries Additional avi-irds include -||@@||injuries. Additional awards include:- Horses and Ring fcvcrvs -Maiden hnck lost W||@@||Horses and Ring Events:—Maiden hack 10st: W. Clarke Do 12st W HmdiicI Hunt C Thorne||@@||Clarke. Do., 12st: W. Hendrick. Hunt: C., Thomp- son and E Ebzerj divided Hacl 10st E C||@@||son and E. Ebzery divided. Hack, 10st: E. C. Smith Hack 12&t W Hendrick Hack list||@@||Smith. Hack 12st. W. Hendrick. Hack, 14st. N Johnston I ady s maiden hack W Hendrick||@@||N. Johnston. Lady's maiden hack: W. Hendrick. Lndy s hick W Ueadrick Remount suitable||@@||Lady's hack: W. Hendrick. Remount suitable for Indian remount c McAlplne Ch hack N||@@||for Indian remount: C. McAlplne. Ch hack: N. Johnston Open hunt F Tlnson P Clark Blanch||@@||Johnston. Open hunt: F. Tinson, P. Clark, Blanch and Fitzgerald (two entiiesi divided Bov rider||@@||and Fitzgerald (two entrie), divided. Boy rider, under 12vr« Colin Mills Girl rider undei U||@@||under 12yrs: Colin Mills. Girl rider under 12: Mary Benn Bov -idcr 12 145 rs Aicx Fraser||@@||Mary Benn. Boy rider, 12-14yrs: Alex Fraser, Do eirl Phvlils Wotton Boy i Ider under lOyr»||@@||Do., girl: Phyllis Wotton. Boy rider under 10yrs: Bob Benn Lo girl Jo m Hooton Schoolbov||@@||Bob Benn, Do., girl: Joan Hooton. Schoolboy turnojt Air-« Armstrong Do schoolgirl Phyllis||@@||turnout: Alex Armstrong. Do., schoolgirl: Phyllis Wotton Best equipped stockman Ramsay Bn s||@@||Wotton. Best equipped stockman: Ramsay Bros. r nd" s hackney turnout Norman Johnston Lnrtv||@@||Lady's hackney turnout: Norman Johnston. Lady rider never won prize Hooton and Vary Ladv||@@||rider never won prize: Hooton and Vary. Lady rider Miss D Alford||@@||rider: Miss D. Alford. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17060925 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUGBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE. Queenslanders to Play,||@@||Queenslanders to Play A team renrosentinu the Balmain Rucbr Leanne||@@||A team represnting the Balmain Rugby League Club lost scacon toured the northern Queenstand||@@||Club last season toured the northern Queensland districts, and at the Svduev Sports Ground thi-,||@@||districts, and at the Sydney Sports Ground this afternoon a North Queensland term which 1» rc||@@||afternoon a North Queensland team which is re- turnlnc the visit will play a match with Balmain||@@||turning the visit, will play a match with Balmain. Some of the visiting qlavcio rome from 03 far north||@@||Some of the visiting players come from as far north as Cairns. Thev have had two training outlnos||@@||as Cairns. They have had two training outings since their arrival end express confidence In their||@@||since their arrival and express confidence in their ability to make h Rood showing L Denne nil' ti-||@@||ability to make a good showing. L. Deane will be the referee||@@||the referee. The match will commence at 1 15 n m Gloucester||@@||The match will commence at 3.15 p.m. Gloucester a strong countiy team will pla» North Curl Cun||@@||a strong country team will play North Curl Curl at 2 p m , and there will be a preliminary fixture||@@||at 2 p.m., and there will be a preliminary fixture between the Balmain Shamrock-, and Rozelle 0!a||@@||between the Balmain Shamrocks and Rozelle Old Boys' lunloj teams al 12 45 p ni||@@||Boys' junior teams at 12.45 p.m. MAl'CH AT ARNCLIFFE||@@||MATCH AT ARNCLIFFE The Central Newcastle team, which lnclud»s tin||@@||The Central Newcastle team, which includes the Kangaroo lock forward W. PrlRa. and a lormcr||@@||Kangaroo lock forward W. Prigg, and a former interstate representative, the veteran iull-bac_||@@||interstate representative, the veteran full-back W. Bell, will appear at Ear] Paik. Arncliffe this||@@||W. Bell, will appear at Earl Park. Arncliffe this afternoon. ».Rainât the St Georoe team||@@||afternoon against the St. George team. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17062872 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTHERN RIVERINA P.R.C. RACES, i||@@||SOUTHERN RIVERINA P.R.C. RACES. DENILIQUIN, Wednesday.||@@||DENILIQUIN, Wednesday. The first day of the Southern ¡Riverina Picnic||@@||The first day of the Southern Riverina Picnic Turi Club was held In dull weather before a||@@||Turf Club was held in dull weather, before a moderate attendance All the riders were amatiurs||@@||moderate attendance. All the riders were amateurs. RCSUltS -||@@||Results:- Welcome Stakes 4f -Mr D 6 Henderson s Satin||@@||Welcome Stakes 4f. -Mr. D. S. Henderson's Satin Reel by Bolet Satan (imp )-My Keel 10 12 (Mr||@@||Reel by Bolet Satan (imp.)-My Reel 10-12 (Mr. A Adklns) 1 Mr A O Fltznead s Lady Booyong||@@||A. Adklns), 1; Mr A. C. Fltznead's Lady Booyong. 10 7 (Mr C Qovc) 2 Mr II 8 Scholllck's||@@||10-7 (Mr C. Gove), 2; Mr. H.S. Scholllck's Klrkston 10 11 »Mr WES Edgar! 3 Oth»r||@@||Klrkston, 10-11 Mr. W.E.S. Edgar), 3, Other starters Angclello (Mr L, Armstrong) Friar||@@||starters: Angelello (Mr L. Armstrong), Friar John (Mr H Hermlstoni Margunc (Mr a Lloyd)||@@||John (Mr H. Hermlston), Margune (Mr. G. Lloyd), Raehert (Mr a Whittakers) Whirligig (Mr J||@@||Raehert (Mr.G. Whittakers), Whirligig (Mr. J. A Whitehead) Adullam (Mr A Hermlston) Dlvs||@@||A. Whitehead), Aduliam (Mr A. Hermlston) Dlvs. (for 51) £1/18/6 8/6 ¿I Won by a neck||@@||(for 5/) £1/18/6, 8/6, 2/. Won by a neck. Time 52Js||@@||Time 52½s. Riverina btakes 5f -Mr O McU Falkiner s||@@||Riverina Stakes 5f -Mr. O. McL. Falkiner's Monckton by Frlarsdale (Imp )-Bon Ton mare||@@||Monckton by Frlarsdale (Imp.)-Bon Ton mare, 11 4 (Mr J A Whitehead) 1 Mr L. M Kilpat-||@@||11-4 (Mr J. A. Whitehead), 1; Mr L. M. Kilpat- rick s Velalr 10 11 (Mr A Adklns) 2. Mr R||@@||rick's Velalr, 10-11 (Mr. A. Adklns), 2; Mr. R. W McLaurlns Crlm-on Dawn 11 8 (Mr H Her-||@@||W. McLaurln's Crlmson Dawn, 11-8 (Mr. H. Her- mlston) 3 Other starters Loanda 10 7 (Mr||@@||mlston), 3, Other starters: Loanda, 10-7 (Mr. L. Armstrong). Dlv" 16/ Timo Ira 5s||@@||L. Armstrong). Dlv.,16/ Time, 1m 5s. President a Cup, 6f -Messrs H 8 Schollick and||@@||President's Cup, 6f -Messrs H. S. Schollick and P Thorn'hwaite s b e The Prior, by Cistercian||@@||F. Thornthwaite's b g The Prior, by Cistercian (imp )-Miss Tr'ssady. 6yrs, 11-4 (Mr. WES||@@||(imp.)-Miss Tressady. 6yrs, 11-4 (Mr. W.E.S. Edgar), 1, Mr O McL Falkiners b m Catarrh,||@@||Edgar), 1, Mr. O. McL Falkiners b m Catarrh, 11 (Mr J A Whitehead), 2 Mr P W McLaurln s||@@||11 (Mr. J. A. Whitehead), 2; Mr. P. W. McLaurln's b m Escum, a, 12-7 (Mr H Hermiston), 3||@@||b m Escum, a, 12-7 (Mr. H. Hermiston), 3. Other starters Bowrascrlp 10-12 (Mr L Arm-||@@||Other starters: Bowrascrlp, 10-12 (Mr. L. Arm- strong), Cheerful David 1Ö-7 (Mr G Whittakers)||@@||strong); Cheerful David, 10-7 (Mr. G. Whittakers) Ounfuse 10-7 (Mr A Hermiston) Neybrae 10-7||@@||Gunfuse, 10-7 (Mr. A. Hermiston); Neybrae, 10-7 (Mr O Gove), Satin Crown, 10-7 (Mr A Adklns)||@@||(Mr. C. Gove); Satin Crown, 10-7 (Mr. A. Adklns) Divs. 7/6 4/ 5/6 Won by two and a half||@@||Divs. 7/6, 4/, 5/6. Won by two and a half lengths Time lm 181a||@@||lengths. Time, 1m 18½s. Stewards Trophy, 4Jf-Mr. L M Kllpatrlck's||@@||Stewards Trophy, 4½f.-Mr. L. M. Kilpatrlck's Wallojah, by David-Bcnarl 10-12 (Mr A Ad||@@||Wallajah, by David-Benarl, 10-12 (Mr. A. Ad kins) 1, Mr T Mlllear Junior« Captain Waite||@@||kins) 1; Mr. T. Mlllear Junior's Captain Waite (Mr a Whittakers), 2, Mrs W Hogans Cargo,||@@||(Mr. G. Whittakers), 2; Mrs. W. Hogan's Cargo, 10-6 (Mr J A Whitehead), 3. Other starters||@@||10-6 (Mr. J. A. Whitehead), 3. Other starters: Scotch Devil (Mr A Hermiston), Accuracy (Mr||@@||Scotch Devil (Mr. A. Hermiston), Accuracy (Mr. O aove), Adullam (Mr. H Hermiston). Divs,||@@||C. Gove), Adullam (Mr. H. Hermiston). Divs., 13/. ti. Won by four lengths Time, 57Í6||@@||13/. 7/. Won by four lengths. Time, 57½s. Members' Plate 5f -Mr Murray Wyse a Nelson's||@@||Members' Plate 5f -Mr Murray Wyse's Nelson's Pride, by Port Nelson-Lindifferon, 10-7 (Mr O||@@||Pride, by Port Nelson-Lindifferon, 10-7 (Mr C. Govoi, 1* Messrs. Schollick and Thornthwalte's||@@||Gove), 1* Messrs. Schollick and Thornthwalte's Ore3tes, 11-4 (Mr. W. B. B Edgar), 2, Mr J B.||@@||Orestes, 11-4 (Mr. W. B. B Edgar), 2; Mr J. R. Hendersons Borrlmlngbl. 10-11 (Mr. A, Adklns),||@@||Henderson's Berrlmlnghi. 10-11 (Mr. A. Adklns), 3 Other «arters: Friar John (Mr. H Hermlotonl||@@||3. Other starters: Friar John (Mr. H Hermiston); Poor Devil (Mr. A Hermlston) Diva, 14/6||@@||Poor Devil (Mr. A Hermlston), Divs., 14/6, iib Won by a length Time, lm 5i||@@||2/6. Won by a length Time, 1m 5s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17064081 year 1934 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.) PATTERSON v PATTERSON.||@@||PATTERSON v PATTERSON. Hearing was concluded of «"his suit whlcn||@@||Hearing was concluded of this suit, which was adjourned from the Mudgee sittings of the||@@||was adjourned from the Mudgee sittings of the Divorce Court William Patteison asked for||@@||Divorce Court. William Patterson asked for divorce from Charlotte Patterson (foimerly||@@||divorce from Charlotte Patterson (formerly Keysseker) on the ground of her alleged adul-||@@||Keysseker) on the ground of her alleged adul- tery with Thomas Williams who was joined||@@||tery with Thomas Williams, who was joined as co-recponaent||@@||as co-respondent. The wife and co-respondent denied adulteiy||@@||The wife and co-respondent denied adultery, and the wife raised the issues v-licthci her||@@||and the wife raised the issues whether her husband had been guilty of such wilful neglect||@@||husband had been guilty of such wilful neglect or misconduct as conduced to the alleged adul||@@||or misconduct as conduced to the alleged adul- terj (if any) and whether he hid aeseited||@@||tery (if any) ; and whether he had deserted hei without justification She asked for dis-||@@||her without justification. She asked for dis- solution of marriage The husband denied||@@||solution of marriage. The husband denied his wife s allegations||@@||his wife's allegations. Petitioner and lcspondent weie married on||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married on February 10 1898 at Gulgong accoiding to||@@||February 10, 1898, at Gulgong, according to the riteo of the Chuich of England||@@||the rites of the Church of England. His Honor dismisse-i the husband s pet;sue||@@||at Randwick, Church of England rites. Issue, conju ' rights Usual order for restitution||@@||conjugal rights. Usual order for restitution. Mr Hughcsdon of Messrs Hughesdon and||@@||Mr. Hughesdon, of Messrs. Hughesdon and Davis, for petitioner||@@||Davis, for petitioner. MEANEY V MEANEY||@@||MEANEY v MEANEY. Trank Ernest Meaney v Margarita Philo||@@||Frank Ernest Meaney v Margarita Philo- mena Meanev (formerly Connelly) Mar-||@@||mena Meaney (formerly Connelly). Mar- riage, August, 1919, at Newtown Church of||@@||riage, August, 1919, at Newtown, Church of England rites Issue conjugal rights Usual||@@||England rites. Issue, conjugal rights. Usual order for restitution Mr Jack Richards (in-||@@||order for restitution. Mr. Jack Richards (in- structed by Messrs Tailor and Kearney) for||@@||structed by Messrs. Taylor and Kearney) for petitioner||@@||petitioner. PARKER V PARKER||@@||PARKER v PARKER. Trederlck Charles Parker v Recardi Maud||@@||Frederick Charles Parker v Recarda Maud Paiker (formerly Leggatt) Marriage, Novem-||@@||Parker (formerly Leggatt). Marriage, Novem- ber, 1923 at Waterloo, Church of England||@@||ber, 1923, at Waterloo, Church of England rites Issue, adultery with Geoige Watson||@@||rites. Issue, adultery with George Watson (or Wattcrson) who was loined as co-respon-||@@||(or Watterson), who was joined as co-respon- dent Decree nisi An Issue of desertion||@@||dent. Decree nisi. An issue of desertion raised by the wife was found in the negative||@@||raised by the wife was found in the negative. M R M Sturt (instructed by Mi H Living-||@@||Mr. R. M. Sturt (instructed by Mr. H. Living- stone) for nel itioner||@@||stone) for petitioner. OSBORNE v OSBORNE||@@||OSBORNE v OSBORNE. Marjorie Loretta Osborne (formerly McKen-||@@||Marjorie Loretta Osborne (formerly McKen- zie) v Claude George Donald Osborne Mar-||@@||zie) v Claude George Donald Osborne. Mar- riage, August, 1923 at Annandale ISSUP,||@@||riage, August, 1923, at Annandale. Issue, bigamy with adultery with one Nina Cooper||@@||bigamy, with adultery, with one Nina Cooper (also known as Mellow) Deciee nisi Mr||@@||(also known as Mellow). Decree nisi. Mr. D S Maloney for petitioner||@@||D. S. Maloney for petitioner. SMITH v SMITH||@@||SMITH v SMITH. Alice Sml'h (foimcrly Tinner) v Ronald||@@||Alice Smith (formerly Turner) v Ronald George Smith Marriage October, 1928, at||@@||George Smith. Marriage, October, 1928, at Graiiv-lllc, Church of England rites Issue,||@@||Granville, Church of England rites. Issue, deseition Decree nisi Mr R C Kiiby||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. R. C. Kirby (instructed bv Mr M A H Fitzhardinge, Syd-||@@||(instructed by Mr. M. A. H. Fitzhardinge, Syd- ney agent for Mr M H Fltzhardlnge, of||@@||ney agent for Mr. M. H. Fitzhardinge, of Panamatti) for petitioner||@@||Parramatta) for petitioner. URWIN v URWIN||@@||URWIN v URWIN. Amelia Urwln (formerly Carter) v Albert||@@||Amelia Urwin (formerly Carter) v Albert Tdward Uiwin) Marriage, February, 1927, at||@@||Edward Urwin). Marriage, February, 1927, at Wellington New Zealand, Methodist rites i||@@||Wellington, New Zealand, Methodist rites. Issue, desertion Decree nisi Miss M B.||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Miss M. B. Byles for petitioner||@@||Byles for petitioner. (Before Mr Justice Stephen )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Stephen.) SKAN V SKAN||@@||SKAN v SKAN. Healing of this suit was concluded and deci-||@@||Hearing of this suit was concluded and deci- sion reserved||@@||sion reserved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17065600 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND ANO VALUATION COURT. ,||@@||LAND AND VALUATION COURT. , At Chancery-áquhre,-Belprc his Honor Mr, Justice||@@||At Chancery-square,-Before his Honor Mr. Justice Pike -At 10. a m -For hearing Objections re||@@||Pike -At 10. a. m. -For hearing Objections re apportionments bv Valuer-General of valuations,||@@||apportionments by Valuer-General of valuations, sec 1Ç3 Local Government Act 11)19 -Munici-||@@||sec 153 Local Government Act 1919 -Munici- pality or North Illawalw y Bulli Shire and Vahtrr||@@||pality or North Illawalwa v Bulli Shire and Valuer Gencral, Built Shire v Municipality of North Illa-||@@||General, Bulli Shire v Municipality of North Illa- warra and Valuer-General, re property ot the Cor-||@@||warra and Valuer-General, re property of the Cor- rimal Balgownie Collieries Ltd ! Municipality ol||@@||rimal Balgownie Collieries Ltd. Municipality of North Illawarra v Bulli Shire, Wpllondllly Shire,||@@||North Illawarra v Bulli Shire, Wollondilly Shire, and Valuer-Dcncrixl, re property ol the BeUnnjbl||@@||and Valuer-General, re property ol the Bellambi Coal Co, Ltd,, same v Bulli. Shire ai)d Valuer||@@||Coal Co, Ltd,, same v Bulli. Shire and Valuer- General re property of the Mount Pleasant Coal||@@||General re property of the Mount Pleasant Coal and Iroli Mining Co, Ltd . sanie v Built Shire,||@@||and Iron Mining Co, Ltd . same v Bulli Shire, central Illawarra Municipality, Woljonaong Muni-||@@||central Illawarra Municipality, Wollongong Muni- cipality and the .Valucr-açnetal, re the Osbdrne||@@||cipality and the Valuer-General, re the Osborne wallsend |Mt Kelral property, owned by E||@@||wallsend (Mt. Kera) property, owned by E. Vickery and Sons Ltd||@@||Vickery and Sons Ltd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17070304 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I --__-_||@@|| I LATE MRS. FRANCIS CRAGO.||@@||LATE MRS. FRANCIS CRAGO. The funeral of the late Mrs Finnois Crago||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Francis Crago of Lanriath ¡Strathfield took place on||@@||of Lanriath Strathfield took place on Thursday afternoon At the Church of Eng-||@@||Thursday afternoon At the Church of Eng- land CrniPtery Rookwood The Rev Canon||@@||land Cemetery Rookwood The Rev Canon E Howard Tea i<-on-m lav) officiated at the||@@||E. Howard Lea(son-in-law) officiated at the seivice He vas assi?> Helen frances Wil-on Audrey||@@||Douglas Tree, Helen Frances Wilson v Aubrey Cliailes Fienei W Ison lames Hamilton||@@||Charles Francis Wilson, James Hamilotn K thuis VtoW 1 nlT Aithur' Dnul n» 7c«si"||@@||Arthurs v Violet Finlay Arthurs, Pauline Jessie VI n v Bame> ReRlneld Allen Crosby Jame, i||@@||Allen v Barney Reginald Allen, Crosby James Ancircw v In" Plrnence /ndrew" Prna'd Syd||@@||Andrews v Ina Florence Andrews, Ronald Syd- n"y John Fal! v v»i a Emmoline Ball Chirles||@@||ney John Ball v Vera Emmeline Ball, Charles Erigid Brjec v Ma iel B fee Kathl°en Giac»||@@||Edward Bryce v Mabel Bryce, Kathleen Grace Cochrane v William Tohn Cothrane Geor'e||@@||Cochrane v William John Cothrane, George Clanforn AIiv rianfnrd Lcuise Ellen Duf||@@||Clanford v May Clanford, Louise Ellen Duf- fln v William lurnbull Duffln Doris Alicia||@@||fin v William Turnbull Duffin, Doris Alicia Costly Pin.fiine v Jonn A'bot rinucanc||@@||Costby Finucane v John Albert Finucane, Cvnl C, oic,e Gate-- \ Pos* Delmar Gates||@@||Cyril George Gates v Rose Delmar Gates, Iiene Leon" Hudson / G«"orr;e Hauy Hud||@@||Irene Leona Hudson v George Harry Hud- son Lancelot Toscph 111 1ny v Marie May||@@||son, Lancelot Joseph Illsley v Marie May 111.'- Henry Georpi Lav/ I ab°ll' Mav Law||@@||Illsley, Henry George Law v Isabelle May Law, Su a^nah C'-theilni VcKay ' Ferny McKay||@@||Susannah Catherine McKay v Henry McKay, lames NapoI°on Phelan v Teatiice Phelm||@@||James Napoleon Phelan v Beatrice Phelan, »a-iorle *dHh Russ-'l v Mficd looma- Bus||@@||Marjorie Edith Russell v Alfred Thomas Rus- sell Vabel Eli? »belli Reaidon / Trancl- Pat||@@||sell, Mabel Elizabeth Reardon v Francis Pat- re. Rcerdon P(b"rf H*nrv EPey v Thelma||@@||rick Reardon, Robert Henry Riley v Thelma Kiley Tanet Delhis v Geoi 'e S imuel -ellar||@@||Riley, Janet Sellars v George Samuel Sellars, Florence Jos phire Som v I °onard Soin and||@@||Florence Josephine Soin v Leonard Soin, and Pauline Emma Thama- v Bertram rievethi||@@||Pauline Emma Thomas v Bertram Trevetha Tilomas||@@||Thomas. (Before Mi Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike ) DEARIN G v DERING||@@||DEARING v DEARING. Myra Dearing (foinr-rly Mitchell) a-ked||@@||Myra Dearing (formerly Mitchell) asked for a decree for 'estitution of conjujal ri\ laen and held||@@||He was appointed Coroner in 1889 and held the position until he -o-lgn"d about two jears||@@||the position until he resigned about two years ago He Joined the Rivcilna Masonic Lodce||@@||ago. He joined the Riverina Masonic Lodge. In 1882 and vns secretary of It almost con-||@@||In 1882 and was secretary of it almost con- tinuously up till the time of his death in||@@||tinuously up till the time of his death. In recognition of his long scivice the Grand||@@||recognition of his long service the Grand Lodge conferred upon him some yeirs nan||@@||Lodge conferred upon him some years ago the rank of PDG-IW b||@@||the rank of PDGIW. He was in Jerilderie dilling the raid by the||@@||He was in Jerilderie during the raid by the Kelly gang and wis compelled bj th» gani:||@@||Kelly gang and was compelled by the gang to hold the bag in the bank while they filled||@@||to hold the bag in the bank while they filled it with their spoils||@@||it with their spoils. He is sunlved bj Mis Elliott, three sons.||@@||He is survived by Mrs Elliott, three sons, and three daughters **||@@||and three daughters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17072453 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FASTEST AIR LINER. |||@@||FASTEST AIR LINER. Over 170 M.P.H.||@@||Over 170 M.P.H. AN AUSTRALIAN TENDER.||@@||AN AUSTRALIAN TENDER. (BY Oüa SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) LONDON, March 8||@@||LONDON, March 8. The fastest foui-engincd ail liner ho fal||@@||The fastest four-engined airliner so far built in anv countiy has successfully passed||@@||built in any country has successfully passed Its official Air MiniiStrv living trials at Mart||@@||its official Air Ministry flying trials at Mart- lesham Heath England With a top speed||@@||lesham Heath, England. With a top speed of ovei 170 miles an bimi this machine||@@||of over 170 miles an hour-this machine, speciollv (onstructed bv the famous De Havil||@@||specially constructed by the famous De Havil- land Companv foi Imperial Ahways and||@@||land Company for Imperial Airways and Qantas Kmpiic Airwajs will probablj be one||@@||Qantas Empire Airways, will probably the one of the airciaft offered in the lenders oí||@@||of the aircraft offered in the tenders of these companies foi the extension of th" |||@@||these companies for the extension of the Empile ali mail from Singapore to Poit Dar [||@@||Empire air-mail from Singapore to Port Dar- win thence to the termina1 at Cootamundra |||@@||win thence to the terminal at Cootamundra. With an ample powei-re-ieive this tjpp of ¡||@@||With an ample power-reserve. this type of plane shoula be able to cross the 400 miles||@@||plane should be able to cross the 400 miles distance over the limoi Sea -the chief water i||@@||distance over the Timor Sea —the chief water obstacle on the England-Australia route-in||@@||obstacle on the England-Australia route—in less than three hours||@@||less than three hours. The air-liner is of the biplane type and j||@@||The air-liner is of the biplane type and is driven bv four 200 horse-powei motors j||@@||is driven by four 200 horse-power motors mounted on the fiont of the lower wing The||@@||mounted on the front of the lower wing. The engines arp arranged t vo on eaeh ¡>ide ot||@@||engines are arranged two on eaeh side of the bodj inside which luxurious accommoda||@@||the body inside which luxurious accommoda- tion is piovided in one iaige ^iloon foi n||@@||tion is provided in one large saloon for a maximum of ten passengers Pailiculai-i ai i||@@||maximum of ten passengers. Particulars at- tention has been paid In the equipment ol the||@@||tention has been paid in the equipment of the saloon to en_uip every comfort for travellers j||@@||saloon, to ensure every comfort for travellers when flying m the tropical conditions existing||@@||when flying in the tropical conditions existing along the îoute over which the ali-liner Is||@@||along the route over which the air-liner is intended to operate Each piosengei will||@@||intended to operate. Each passenger will have a specially-designed ventilatoi undei hi'||@@||have a specially-designed ventilator under his or her personal control while for flying when||@@||wore her personal control; while for flying when desired in the coldei upper air a highly||@@||desired in the colder upper air, a highly- efficient system will be provided for wanning||@@||efficient system will be provided for warming the interioi of the saloon Tor the navigating||@@||the interior of the saloon. For the navigating cr¿w compiling a captain and first-officer an||@@||crew comprising a captain and first-officer, an enclosed cabin has been built in the extieme||@@||enclosed cabin has been built in the extreme nose of the aim aft thus ensmrinr for the||@@||nose of the aircraft, thus ensuring for the pilot an unobstiucted view This control||@@||pilot an unobstructed view. This control- cabin is equipped wi'h all the latest navigating||@@||cabin is equipped with all the latest navigating instruments and meehanism including a||@@||instruments and mechanism, including a powerful wireless sending and receiving In-||@@||powerful wireless sending and receiving in- stallation||@@||stallation. A feature of the machine is not only the||@@||A feature of the machine is not only the speed it attalnb but its high pay-load capacity||@@||speed it attains, but its high pay-load capacity for a model ite expenditure of engine powei||@@||for a moderate expenditure of engine-power and fuel In addition to operating as re-||@@||and fuel. In addition to operating as re- quired on main Empiie routes It Is considered||@@||quired, on main Empire routes, it is considered that it should piove extremely useful for||@@||that it should prove extremely useful for maintaining feedei and au_»liaiy sei vices It||@@||maintaining feeder and auxiliary services. It Is In fact a large air-liner in miniature em||@@||is, in fact a large air-liner in miniature, em- bodying all the qualities of relWbilitj and oi||@@||bodying all the qualities of reliability and of comfort associated with the iaiger types oi||@@||comfort associated with the larger types of Imperial Airways craft||@@||Imperial Airways craft. The air-liner will be capable of flying on||@@||The air-liner will be capable of flying on any two oí its four engines thus ensuring a||@@||any two of its four engines, thus ensuring a virtual immunity from forced lai ding With||@@||virtual immunity from forced landing. With full engine-power it can attain a height of||@@||full engine-power it can attain a height of nearly four miles and with three engines||@@||nearly four miles and with three engines running it can climb to just on thiee mile||@@||running it can climb to just on three miles/ So as to be able to rise quicHy above an.)||@@||So as to be able to rise quickly above any obstacles surrounding aerodromes in moun-||@@||obstacles surrounding aerodromes in moun- tainous districts the machine can elimb to||@@||tainous districts the machine can climb to 1200 feet within one minute of leaving the||@@||1200 feet within one minute of leaving the ground which of course Is an advantage of||@@||ground, which, of course, is an advantage of no small importance_||@@||no small importance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17072917 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. I||@@||GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. The faydney GI Is High School s annuat carnival||@@||The Sydney Girls High School's annual carnival »as held at Coonee Aquarium yesterday afternoon||@@||was held at Coogee Aquarium yesterday afternoon. Although some disappointment was expressed at the||@@||Although some disappointment was expressed at the absence of the 100 yards champion of New South||@@||absence of the 100 yards champion of New South Wales Miss P Norton this had the effect ol making||@@||Wales, Miss P Norton, this had the effect of making the most important events more open Some||@@||the most important events more open. Some promising young swimmers competed Results -||@@||promising young swimmers competed. Results - School Championship 100yds -G Presgrove 1 N||@@||School Championship 100yds -G Presgrove 1; N Farrier, 2 B Aston 3 Time lm 22 2 5s||@@||Farrier, 2; B Aston 3. Time 1m 22 2-5s. Age Championships-17yrs and over 50yds M de||@@||Age Championships-17yrs and over, 50yds: M de Josselln 1 V Snelling 2 B Cusky. 3 Time||@@||Josselin 1; V Snelling 2; B Cusky, 3. Time 36s leyrs 50yds D Dundas 1 V Davis 2||@@||36s. 16yrs 50yds: D Dundas 1; V Davis 2; R Melvalnc 3 Time 39 2 5s 15yrs 50yds G||@@||R Melvains, 3. Time 39 2-5s. 15yrs 50yds: G Piesgrove 1 B Brooks 2 N Farrier 3 Time||@@||Presgrove 1; B Brooks 2; N Farrier 3. Time 36 3 5s Hyrs. 50yds B Aston 1, J Clarson 2||@@||36 3-5s. 14yrs. 50yds: B Aston 1; J Clarson 2; S Bliss 3 Time 39 3 5s 13yrs 33yds 2||@@||S Bliss 3. Time 39 3-5s. 13yrs 33yds: Z Riggs 1 M Phillips 2 ? Jones 3 Time 21||@@||Riggs 1 ;M Phillips 2; D Jones .3 Time 21 3 5s 12yrs 33yds p Hunt 1 J Carruthers 2||@@||3-5s. 12yrs 33yds: P Hunt 1; J Carruthers 2; J Coleman 3 Time 22 3 5s||@@||J Coleman 3. Time 22 3-5s. Brcaststrokc 50yds -C Allen 1 J Woollacott||@@||Brcaststroke 50yds -C Allen 1; J Woollacott 2 N Farrier 3 Time 45 1 5s||@@||2; N Farrier 3. Time 45 1-5s. Backstroke 50 yards -N Tarrler 1 J Melvalne||@@||Backstroke 50 yards -N Farrier 1; J Melvaine 2 D Dundas 3 Time 44 4 5s||@@||2; D Dundas .3 Time 44 4-5s DU ing-B Brooks 1 J Melv line 2 K Trans||@@||Diving - B Brooks 1; J Melvaine 2; K Trans- field 3||@@||field 3. Relay Race-The School bent Old Girls||@@||Relay Race-The School beat Old Girls. Rescue Race 24yds -J Petterson and N Farrier,||@@||Rescue Race 24yds -J Petterson and N Ferrier, I J Melvalne and R Melvalnc 2 B Brooker and||@@||1; J Melvaine and R Melvaine 2; B Brooker and J Flynn 3 Time lm 9 2 5s||@@||J Flynn 3. Time 1m 9 2-5s. Junior Championships -50 yards B Aston, 1||@@||Junior Championships. - 50 yards: B Aston, 1; Z Riggs 2 M Hinsby 3 lime, 34 4 5s||@@||Z Riggs 2; M Hinsby 3. Time, 34 4-5s. Breaststroke 33 yards E Allen 1 B Aston 2||@@||Breaststroke 33 yards: E Allen 1; B Aston 2; J Carruthers 3 Time 26s Backstroke 33 yards||@@||J Carruthers 3. Time 26s. Backstroke 33 yards: J Clarson 1 G Howden 2 Time 30 3 5s Diving||@@||J Clarson 1; G Howden 2. Time 30 3-5s. Diving: J Davis 1 Z Riggs, 2 P Hunt, 3 Rescue||@@||J Davis 1; Z Riggs, 2; P Hunt, 3. Rescue Race 20 yards P Flinn and J Clarson 1. S||@@||Race 20 yards: P Flinn and J Clarson 1; S Ovington and J Coleman 2 G Butler and S||@@||Ovington and J Coleman 2; G Butler and S Clout 3 Time lm 4 3 5s||@@||Clout 3. Time 1m 4 3-5s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17075144 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. SOLDIER INJURED. j||@@||SOLDIER INJURED. When John Henry 45 a warrant offic-r sta-||@@||When John Henry, 45, a warrant officer sta- tioned at the militan barracks St Georges||@@||tioned at the military barracks, St. George's Heights Mosman alighted from a tram in||@@||Heights, Mosman, alighted from a tram in New South Head-ioad Rushcutter Bay vis||@@||New South Head-road, Rushcutter Bay, yes- terday, he was struck by a motor car The||@@||terday, he was struck by a motor car. The Central District Ambulance took him to St||@@||Central District Ambulance took him to St. Vincents Hospital suffering from fractured||@@||Vincent's Hospital suffering from fractured ribs and lacerations to rhe forehead and face||@@||ribs and lacerations to the forehead and face. Bl AOKSMITH INJURED||@@||BLACKSMITH INJURED. While working in his blacksmith s shop at '||@@||While working in his blacksmith's shop at Ivy street Canterbury -\esterdav Samuel||@@||Ivy-street, Canterbury, yesterday, Samuel Breen, 55 was kicked over thp heart bj a||@@||Breen, 55, was kicked over the heart by a horse which then rolled over him||@@||horse, which then rolled over him. Breen suffered internal injuries and several||@@||Breen suffered internal injuries and several of his ribs were fracluied His hands wire||@@||of his ribs were fractured. His hands were also severely bruised||@@||also severely bruised. The Canttrbury-Bankstown Ambulance took||@@||The Canterbury-Bankstown Ambulance took Breen to Western Suburbs Hospital||@@||Breen to Western Suburbs Hospital. RAILWAY GUARD FATALLY INJURED||@@||RAILWAY GUARD FATALLY INJURED NEWCASTLE Monday||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday. G Geoige Whittaker -\ lailwav guard o'||@@||G. George Whittaker, a railway guard of Nelson-street Mayfield was fatallv injiued||@@||Nelson-street, Mayfield, was fatally injured when he was caught in an automatic coupling||@@||when he was caught in an automatic coupling while a 'rain was shunting at Trtalba rallwav||@@||while a train was shunting at Teralba railway station thi_ evening He suffered injuries to||@@||station this evening. He suffered injuries to the spine and pelvis and d'ed shoitlv before||@@||the spine and pelvis, and died shortly before m'dnlght||@@||midnight. MAN S DEATH FROM IN JURIES||@@||MAN'S DEATH FROM INJURIES. DENILIQUIN Monday||@@||DENILIQUIN, Monday Phillip Joseph Nolan who \ is injured when||@@||Phillip Joseph Nolan, who was injured when a motor lar overturned neai Echuca died this||@@||a motor car overturned near Echuca, died this morning||@@||morning. The four other oicupants of the car-J||@@||The four other occupants of the car — J. Reed Wilfred Schmidt David Joss and Colin||@@||Reed, Wilfred Schmidt, David Joss, and Colin McRae (driver)-are in a serious condition||@@||McRae (driver) — are in a serious condition. Nolan who was aged 25 was the eldest son||@@||Nolan, who was aged 25, was the eldest son of Mr M J Nolan Mathoiua He wab a||@@||of Mr. M. J. Nolan, Mathoura. He was a champion centre forwiid playing foi||@@||champion centre forward playing for Mathoura in the Echuia League football com||@@||Mathoura in the Echuca League football com- petitions On Saturdav he kicked five goals||@@||petitions. On Saturday he kicked five goals in a match against the Echuca Imperial team||@@||in a match against the Echuca Imperial team. CYCLIfaT'S SKULL FRACTURED||@@||CYCLIST'S SKULL FRACTURED. WAGGA Monday||@@||WAGGA, Monday. William Watson Featheistone 45 farmer ot||@@||William Watson Featherstone, 45, farmer, of Boree Cieek was killed on the Tarcutta-road||@@||Boree Creek, was killed on the Tarcutta-road a few miles fiom Wagga when his bicycle carne||@@||a few miles from Wagga when his bicycle came into collision with » motoi c ir Deceased «||@@||into collision with a motor car. Deceased's head struck the windscreen ot the car and lil||@@||head struck the windscreen of the car and his skul' was fiaitured The accident ocuirred||@@||skull was fractured. The accident occurred within _">0 yards of the norm of his sister||@@||within 150 yards of the home of his sister, whom he was going to visit||@@||whom he was going to visit. FALL ACROSS CIRCULAR SAW||@@||FALL ACROSS CIRCULAR SAW. BRISBANE, Mondam||@@||BRISBANE, Monday. While he was utting a log on to the saw||@@||While he was lifting a log on to the saw oenrh at Cunninghame and Kopple s wood||@@||bench at Cunninghame and Koppie's wood- vard in Victorh-sliect Toowoomba this||@@||yard in Victoria-street, Toowoomba, this morning J Henderson 25 of Buistow-street||@@||morning J. Henderson, 25, of Burstow-street, Toowoomba slipped and fell across the cir-||@@||Toowoomba, slipped and fell across the cir- cular saw Before the saw could be stopped||@@||cular saw. Before the saw could be stopped he wa>- almost cut in two H> was dead||@@||he was almost cut in two. He was dead «.hen the ambulance airived||@@||when the ambulance arrived. HORSEMAN FA-AILY INJURED||@@||HORSEMAN FATALLY INJURED. BRISBANE Monaiv||@@||BRISBANE, Monday While pxeiclsing noibes over the huntci||@@||While exercising horses over the hunters mn p at the Mitchül Shov ground Leslie Vin||@@||jump at the Mitchell Showground, Leslie Vin- cent Moore 24 wa1- thrown and fractuied hi«||@@||cent Moore, 24, was thrown and fractured his «lilli "- -Hort - *""="»||@@||skull. He died later in hospital. PEA-RIFLE ACCIDENT||@@||PEA-RIFLE ACCIDENT. 1AMWORTH Mond iv||@@||TAMWORTH, Monday. John Butlei 11 of Banaba was shooting||@@||John Butler, 13, of Barraba, was shooting labbits when he stumbled and his pia-iific||@@||rabbits when he stumbled and his pea-rifle w_ discharged He was shot m the thigh||@@||was discharged. He was shot in the thigh. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17076665 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES. I||@@||CASUALTIES. SCHOOLBOY'S DEATH. I||@@||SCHOOLBOY'S DEATH. . John Graham Landy. 13. se Uoplbo«.oii«??||@@||John Graham Landy, 13, schoolboy, of Mac- quarie-street, Chatswood, died ini hospita i .1||@@||quarie-street, Chatswood, died in hospital at O' itawood from injuries received throuen||@@||Chatswood from injuries received through a fall from his bicycle on Friday.||@@||fall from his bicycle on Friday. STRUCK BY FALLING CARGO. ;||@@||STRUCK BY FALLING CARGO. Hugh Cameron, 41. of Mary-street, Qwn||@@||Hugh Cameron, 41, of Mary-street, Gran- ville, was injured while working in the n»»||@@||ville, was injured while working in the hold of the ship Port Chalmers at No. 10 «S||@@||of the ship Port Chalmers, at No. 10 wharf Pyrmont, yesterday. A bale of «"SA||@@||Pyrmont, yesterday. A bale of calico slipped and fell on his head. Central District w||@@||and fell on his head. Central District Am- bulance took him to Sydney Hospital, it»||@@||bulance took him to Sydney Hospital. It was there found that his neck had been miine«,||@@||there found that his neck had been injured and his collarbone probably broken.||@@||and his collarbone probably broken. GORED BY BULL. '||@@||GORED BY BULL. WAGGA, Mondar ?||@@||WAGGA, Monday. When Harry Reberger 16. «N«"'^||@@||When Harry Reberger, 16, was mustering cattle on a farm at Brucedale, a bul 1 enm||@@||cattle on a farm at Brucedale, a bull charged him, knocked him down, and gored I»||@@||him, knocked him down, and gored him. Re- berger got to his feet, and made a datn||@@||berger got to his feet, and made a dash for the fence, but the bull* hon» ripped g,||@@||the fence, but the bull's horns ripped him across the abdomen. Reberger settm||@@||across the abdomen. Reberger scrambled through fence. He was taken to Wagga District Hospital. His condition is serious. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17076766 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. ADMIRAL V. H. G. BERNARD.||@@||ADMIRAL V. H. G. BERNARD. The remalas of Admiral Vivian Henry||@@||The remians of Admiral Vivian Henry Gerald Bernard C B were cremated at Rook-||@@||Gerald Bernard C B were cremated at Rook- wood Crematorium yesterday afternoon fol-||@@||wood Crematorium yesterday afternoon fol- lowing a funei al service held in St Maik«||@@||lowing a funeral service held in St Marks Church of England Darling Point and con||@@||Church of England Darling Point and con ducted by Rev Canon E Howard Lea Many||@@||ducted by Rev Canon E Howard Lea. Many officers ind men of the Australian Navy at-||@@||officers and men of the Australian Navy at- tended the service and afterwaids formed a||@@||tended the service and afterwards formed a guard from the church doors to the hearse is||@@||guard from the church doors to the hearse as naval pillbearers cirried the coffin fiom the||@@||naval pallbearers carried the coffin from the foot of the altar||@@||foot of the altar. Rev Canon Lei said that Admiral Bern ird||@@||Rev Canon Lea said that Admiral Bernard had been a devout and regular church wor-||@@||had been a devout and regular church wor- shipper He had been mentioned in des-||@@||shipper. He had been mentioned in des- patches at the Daidanelles and the Battle of||@@||patches at the Dardanelles and the Battle of Jutland and his simple faith and sublime||@@||Jutland and his simple faith and sublime courige again shone out over n vear ago||@@||courage again shone out over a year ago when he had to undergo a verv sirlou> opera-||@@||when he had to undergo a verv serious opera- tion I pray tint the Navy may ever||@@||tion "I pray thnt the Navy may ever po -ess men of his calibre said Canon Len||@@||possess men of his calibre" said Canon Lea. Following the service the funeral was of||@@||Following the service the funeral was of a private nature only those In the family||@@||a private nature, only those in the family circle piocecdlng to Rookwood||@@||circle proceeding to Rookwood. The chief mourneis were Mrs Brimrd||@@||The chief mourners were: Mrs Bernard (widow) Mios Joan Bernard (daughter) Mi||@@||(widow) Miss Joan Bernard (daughter) Mr Herbert Wardell (unrle-ln-Iiw) and Miss||@@||Herbert Wardell (uncle-in-law) and Miss Teresa Wai dell (cousin)||@@||Teresa Wardell (cousin). Those present at the chmeh Included Lion||@@||Those present at the churh included Lieut Commander Thomiis Nixon RAN ( retired I and||@@||Commander Thomas Nixon RAN (retired) and Mrs Nixon Sir C imncl Waldor Mr Herbert "||@@||Mrs Nixon, Sir Samuel Walder Mr Herbert " Wirdell Lieut-Colonel A A BracVpool ireprc||@@||Wardell Lieut-Colonel A A Brackpool (representing icntlnrj Purlou- i Housci Lil nnd Mrs Whpatl<\||@@||Furlong House. Dr and Mrs Wheatley, Mr J B Playfair Mr H Heiner mvdncy Indu*||@@||Mr J B Playfair, Mr H Hedger (Sydney Industrial trial minti In-tltutloni Captain J Walktr Coin||@@||Blind Institution) Captain J Walker, Com mnndrr G do P cnance R N Sir Juhn M||@@||mander G de P Chance .R N., Sir John M Harvey and Lndy Hnr\e\ Hrlcadlrr-Gi lierai H W||@@||Harvey and Lady Harvey, Brigadier-General H W Llovrt Mr Q Berc.fuid Oran Irenro ntlut,||@@||Lloyd, Mr Q Beresford Gran: (representing lurllce Halsu Poecisi Miloi Oeneial W LL tru.net||@@||Justice Halse Rogers, Major-General W. L'Eastrenrt Fame Messrs Wi Ham Tomalln S E I îlrilev \||@@||Eames, Messrs Willam Tomalin, S E Laidley. A. consett Stephen r W Lraroyd G H Lelbliii,||@@||Consett Stephen F. W. Learoyd, G. H. Leibius, Frorst Watt CMC channon Norman G Pl'chrr||@@||Ernest Watt C.M.C. Shannon Norman, G Pilcher, Monteomerlc S \cin Eric r Griffin Mr and Mrs||@@||Montgometrie Severn. Eric F Griffin, Mr and Mrs P C Iliowne Captain D W Dilly Watkins||@@||P E Browne, Captain D W Dally-Watkins nrlsurtler General ' G MacKny Mrs Charl*";||@@||Brigadier-General ' G MacKay, Mrs Charles Hotham Mi« Ida Robertson Sir rhomas Bavin||@@||Hotham, Miss Ida Robertson, Sir Thomas Bavin, Commander J Henderson R N R I lent Commander||@@||Commander J Henderson R.N.R., Lieut- Commander r vue RAN Llrut Commander ? C Denton||@@||Lyne RAN., Lieut-Commander F. C. Denton RAN Captain ano Ms r J Pote Mr Justice||@@||RAN., Captain and Mrs C.J. Pope, Mr Justice Campbell and Mrs Cimpbell Lidy Gordon Rear||@@||Campbell and Mrs Campbell, Lady Gordon, Rear- Admiral Steven-in and Mrs Stevenson Mrs A||@@||Admiral Stevenson and Mrs Stevenson, Mrs A. M _ed^ Mrs W J Bloomfield Colonel Rldl-y ire||@@||M. Eedy, Mrs W J Bloomfield, Colonel Ridley (re nnsentln" Brliradler Genual Philllpsl Captain||@@||presenting Brigadier-General Philllps), Captain Roblnr Mr CIIVP Teccc It C Cantaln Pascoe Mr||@@||Robins, Mr Clive Teece, K.C., Captain Pascoe, Mr W A McMoran Mr Htrbcrt Morris Commande!||@@||W A McMoran, Mr Herbert Morris, Commander nnd Mrs Icel ind and Mr W G Lavton||@@||and Mrs Iceland, and Mr W G Lavton Floral tributes were fent bv the Governor and||@@||Floral tributes were sent bv the Governor and Lndv Game and by mai v representative citizens||@@||Lady Game and by many representative citizens and in't tutlont||@@||and institutions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17078217 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. -1||@@|| DEATH FROM FRACTURED SKULL.||@@||DEATH FROM FRACTURED SKULL. Arthur Pearson, 57 oí íli'eleigh-rtreot, Red-||@@||Arthur Pearson, 57, of Eveleigh-street, Red- fern, died In the Royal Prince Alfred Hospita)||@@||fern, died in the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital from a fiactuied skull, believed to have been||@@||from a fractured skull, believed to have been suffered in a fall down stalls at the hospital,||@@||suffered in a fall down stairs at the hospital, where he went for treatment on Monday||@@||where he went for treatment on Monday. ARM MANGLED IN MACHINE.||@@||ARM MANGLED IN MACHINE. While woiklng a machine at the Austral||@@||While woiklng a machine at the Austral Bnckvorks, St Peters, v-esterday William||@@||Brickworks, St. Peters, yesterday, William Walteih, 4b of Margaret-street, Newtown, had||@@||Walters, 46, of Margaret-street, Newtown, had his right arm manpled fiom the fingei tipo||@@||his right arm mangled from the finger tips to the elbow The Newtown-Manickville Am-||@@||to the elbow. The Newtown-Marrickville Am- bulance took him to tne Royal Prince Alfred||@@||bulance took him to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital||@@||Hospital. MAN'S HAND CRUSHED||@@||MAN'S HAND CRUSHED. J Busby, 67 of Glover-street Mosman was||@@||J. Busby, 67, of Glover-street, Mosman, was vorklng at the Mangrovite Belting Co's works||@@||working at the Mangrovite Belting Co.'s works in Burns Bay-road, Lane Cove yesterday when||@@||in Burns Bay-road, Lane Cove, yesterday, when his right hand was caught in a roller and||@@||his right hand was caught in a roller and crushed He also suffered severe shock Cen-||@@||crushed. He also suffered severe shock. Cen- tral Disti let Ambulance took him to a piivate||@@||tral District Ambulance took him to a private hospital||@@||hospital. FALL ON RAILWAY LINE.||@@||FALL ON RAILWAY LINE. Stephen W Beer, of Hopetoun-street, New-||@@||Stephen W. Beer, of Hopetoun-street, New- town, attempted to board a train at Concoid||@@||town, attempted to board a train at Concord West íailway station last evening but sliDped||@@||West railway station last evening, but slipped between the carriage and the platform to the||@@||between the carriage and the platform to the line He suffered injuries to the ribs and||@@||line. He suffered injuries to the ribs and laceiations to the chin and knee Newtown||@@||lacerations to the chin and knee. Newtown- Marrlckville District Ambulance took him to||@@||Marrickville District Ambulance took him to tne Royal Prince Alfred Hospital||@@||tne Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. BOY KILLED BY LORRY||@@||BOY KILLED BY LORRY. Ronald Willmott 6, of Unwin s Bridge-road,||@@||Ronald Willmott, 6, of Unwin's Bridge-road, St Peters was running across Giove-strect,||@@||St. Peters, was running across Grove-street, St Peters yesterday when he was knocked||@@||St. Peters yesterday, when he was knocked down by a motor lorry A rear wheel passed||@@||down by a motor lorry. A rear wheel passed over him and he was killed New town-Mai||@@||over him, and he was killed. Newtown-Mar- neville District Ambulance took the body to||@@||rickville District Ambulance took the body to the Royal Pi ince Alfred Hospital||@@||the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. COLLISION AT ROSE BAY||@@||COLLISION AT ROSE BAY. Thomas Jackson, 50 of Herbei t-street,||@@||Thomas Jackson, 50, of Herbert-street, Edgecliff, suffered concussion and abrasions||@@||Edgecliff, suffered concussion and abrasions yesterriaj, wh»n a motor car and his catt||@@||yesterday, when a motor car and his cart collided in New South Head-ioad, Rose Bay||@@||collided in New South Head-road, Rose Bay. The oriver of the motor car John May,||@@||The driver of the motor car, John May, 30, of Watson's Bay, had his hands cut||@@||30, of Watson's Bay, had his hands cut. MAN ELECTROCUTED||@@||MAN ELECTROCUTED. MURWILLUMBAH Wednesday.||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Wednesday. The body of Leslie Rowland Wilkinson 45,||@@||The body of Leslie Rowland Wilkinson, 45, of East Murwillumbah carpenter who was last||@@||of East Murwillumbah, carpenter, who was last seen alive about 9 o clock on Tuesday night,||@@||seen alive about 9 o'clock on Tuesday night, was found this morning He had an electric||@@||was found this morning. He had an electric lead from underneath the house clasped in his||@@||lead from underneath the house clasped in his right hand, and was lying face downwards||@@||right hand, and was lying face downwards, with the lead unaeineath him The cur-||@@||with the lead underneath him. The cur- rent was still on||@@||rent was still on. It is surmlsej that Wilkinson went under||@@||It is surmised that Wilkinson went under the house and that the lead broke||@@||the house and that the lead broke. MAN FATALLY INJURED||@@||MAN FATALLY INJURED. KALGOORLIE Wednesday||@@||KALGOORLIE, Wednesday. John Tolj 30 a Yugoslav, employed by the||@@||John Tolj, 30, a Yugoslav, employed by the Lake View and Stai Co died in the Kal-||@@||Lake View and Star Co., died in the Kal- goorlie Government Hospital yesterday PS a||@@||goorlie Government Hospital yesterday as a result of injuries sufferer* when the staging||@@||result of injuries sufferered when the staging upon which he was woiking in the Lake View||@@||upon which he was working in the Lake View mine on April 17 collapsed To!) fell about||@@||mine on April 17 collapsed. Tolj fell about four oi five feet and suflcred head injuries||@@||four or five feet, and suffered head injuries and abrasions, which weie not considered||@@||and abrasions, which were not considered serious at the time||@@||serious at the time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17080507 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING. j||@@||CYCLING. Record Aspirant's Progress.||@@||Record Aspirant's Progress. Miss Billie Samuel- the diminutive Melbourne||@@||Miss Billie Samuels, the diminutive Melbourne girl who Is attacking Miss Elsa Barbour s women s||@@||girl who is attacking Miss Elsa Barbour s women's record between Syaney and Melbourne Is making||@@||record between Sydney and Melbourne is making good progress having reached Jugiong about 220||@@||good progress having reached Jugiong about 220 miles from Sydney to schedule time ?e3tciday al||@@||miles from Sydney to schedule time yesterday at 1 JO p m||@@||1.30 p.m. Miss Samuels had fa/ourable conditions eicent for||@@||Miss Samuels had favourable conditions except for the cold for her Journ-y so far and with a fair||@@||the cold for her journey so far and with a fair wind gained steadily on her schedule foi the first||@@||wind gained steadily on her schedule for the first 130 miles of her long ride She touched Camden||@@||130 miles of her long ride. She reached Camden 41 miles at 12 22 p m on Wednesday au hour||@@||41 miles at 12.22 p.m. on Wednesday an hour and three mlnut-s ahead of schedule time and a||@@||and three minutes ahead of schedule time and a fall while descending Razoiback Mountain did not||@@||fall while descending Razorback Mountain did not deter her as she was nearly two hours ahead at||@@||deter her as she was nearly two hours ahead at Moss Vale where she arrl/ed at 4 39 p m (srhedule||@@||Moss Vale where she arrived at 4.39 p.m. (schedule R 31 p m ) The remaining 47 miles to Goulburn||@@||6.31 p.m .) The remaining 47 miles to Goulburn 132 miles the first rest stop was rovercd In 4h||@@||132 miles the first rest stop was covered in 4h 36m arriving in Goulburn at 9 11 p m Miss Samuel||@@||36m arriving in Goulburn at 9.15 p.m. Miss Samuel remained in Goulburn until J 41 s m yesterday||@@||remained in Goulburn until 2.45 a.m. yesterday The hilly road which followed after pressing the||@@||The hilly road which followed after pressing the Bieadalbane Plain and passing through Gunning 1163||@@||Breadalbane Plain and passing through Gunning (163 miles) cau-ed some fatigue but the Melbourne girl||@@||miles) caused some fatigue but the Melbourne girl krpt up a good average pace and passed through||@@||kept up a good average pace and passed through Gunning at 5 24 a m Yass 1188 miles) 8 47 am||@@||Gunning at 5.24 a.m. Yass (188 miles) 8.47 a.m. and she was at Jugiong 222 miles at 1 30 p m||@@||and she was at Jugiong 222 miles at 1.30 p.m. Rlthough she had * puncture at Bowning I?0J '||@@||although she had a puncture at Bowning (205 miles) I||@@||miles). OPPEHMAN S «-HOURS RIDF||@@||OPPERMAN'S 12–HOURS RIDE Huberl Opperman ha« made a brilliant opening||@@||Hubert Opperman has made a brilliant opening of his record breaking campaign in England bv I||@@||of his record breaking campaign in England by Improving upon J W Rosslttrr « world s impaccd||@@||improving upon J W Rossitter's world's unpaced road record for 12 hours and also C Marshall i.||@@||road record for 12 hours and also C Marshall's unnaced recorti from London to York In the one||@@||unpaced record from London to York in the one ride||@@||ride. The record trom London lo York Is in Itself a||@@||The record from London to York is in itself a severe task as the distance Is about 190 miles||@@||severe task as the distance is about 190 miles It was held by one of the bpst nil-round amateur||@@||It was held by one of the best all-round amateur road riders iii England C Marshall a member of||@@||road riders in England. C. Marshall a member of thp Mirilnnd Cycl» and Athletic Club of Binning||@@||the Midland Cycle and Athletic Club of Birming- h-*m His fimo was Oh 30m wfllch OpP"rman re||@@||ham. His time was 9h 30m which Opperman re- duced to Oh ?3m||@@||duced to 9h 23m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17080936 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SUBURBS.||@@||THE SUBURBS. j COOK'S RIVER IMPROVEMENT. I||@@||COOK'S RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Mi II W Hawkins, lion secietaiy of Hie||@@||Mr. H. W. Hawkins, hon. secretary of the Municipal Councils' Piovisional Jolnl Woiks||@@||Municipal Councils' Provisional Joint Works Committee on Cooks RÍVPI Impinvc nient||@@||Committee on Cook's River Improvement Scheme has wiitlen to the Mairlekvllle Coun-||@@||Scheme has written to the Marrickville Coun- cil, which meets to-night concerning Hie de-||@@||cil, which meets to-night concerning the de- legation of poweis to the Cook's Rivei County||@@||legation of powers to the Cook's River County Council||@@||Council. The Marrickville scheme, the writei points||@@||The Marrickville scheme, the writer points out is part of a 52 miles of livei ind nvei||@@||out is part of a 5 miles of river and river valley work to open up the ilvci lo the ocean,||@@||valley work to open up the river to the ocean, giving it an impiovcd outwaid scout, bv fill-||@@||giving it an improved outward scour, bv fill- ing the deepened and widened channel up lo||@@||ing the deepened and widened channel up to Burwood-ioad with moie ocean wain than||@@||Burwood-road with more ocean water than has been obtained foi 45 years II will make||@@||has been obtained for 45 years. It will make possible the scheme as a whole, and open up||@@||possible the scheme as a whole, and open up the liver to transpoit for boats, barge», and||@@||the river to transport for boats, barges, and othei vessels of light draught, right down to||@@||other vessels of light draught, right down to Botany Bay and beyond||@@||Botany Bay and beyond. The improvements to Mfnlckvillc munici-||@@||The improvements to Marrickville munici- pality would include the leclamation (at cost||@@||pality would include the reclamation (at cost to owneis) of 9J iteres of private land (Pub-||@@||to owners) of 9 acres of private land (Pub- lic Woiks Department estimated cost at||@@||lic Works Department estimated cost at £3040), and til? leclamation of 57. acies of||@@||£3040), and the reclamation of 57 acres of paik ana municipal land, affecting Richaids,||@@||park and municipal land, affecting Richards, Riverside, and Steel parks, Level Flat Reseive,||@@||Riverside, and Steel parks, Level Flat Reserve, and Mackey Park (Works Depaitmcnl csn||@@||and Mackey Park (Works Department esti- mit° of cost, £21,475)||@@||mate of cost, £21,475). Ihese costs," Mr Hawkins states, 'should||@@||"These costs," Mr Hawkins states, "should be leduced consldeiably by the county coun-||@@||be reduced considerably by the county coun- cil's calling foi competitive ¿ublic tendéis||@@||cil's calling for competitive public tenders from private conti actors, for we have the fol-||@@||from private contractors, for we have the fol- lowing striking contrasts between Public Woiks||@@||lowing striking contrasts between Public Works Department dredging costs and lhat of private||@@||Department dredging costs and that of private contractors Local unfinished job by Public||@@||contractors: Local unfinished job by Public Woiks Department's dredge Tempe at Undet||@@||Works Department's dredge Tempe at Under cliffe, 3/5 a cubic vaid, private contiactoi'a||@@||cliffe, 3/5 a cubic yard, private contractor's successful lob for Rockdale Council on tho||@@||successful job for Rockdale Council on the Barton Park (Muddy Creek) leclamation with||@@||Barton Park (Muddy Creek) reclamation with small dredge, at /IO a cubic yard " I||@@||small dredge, at /20 a cubic yard." THIEVES HID IN SCRUB.||@@||THIEVES HID IN SCRUB. Contending that thieves who lecently IOD||@@||Contending that thieves who recently rob- bed his hen roost had hidden in the sciub||@@||bed his hen roost had hidden in the scrub on land adjoining his property, Mr William||@@||on land adjoining his property, Mr William Chapman, of Poole-road, Kellyville, asked||@@||Chapman, of Poole-road, Kellyville, asked Baulkham Hills Shire Council at its last meet-||@@||Baulkham Hills Shire Council at its last meet- ing to have the scrub icmoved by i ellet work-||@@||ing to have the scrub removed by relief work- ers The application was referred to the shho||@@||ers. The application was referred to the shire cnglneei||@@||engineer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17084418 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn NE\^ GUARD.||@@||NEW GUARD. At a dinner party of the Dula lob Hill Mai||@@||At a dinner party of the Dulwich Hill-Mar- rlokvllle branch /of the New Guaid held al||@@||rickvllle branch of the New Guard held at the Seaview lee/uie Hall Mr D J Walker||@@||the Seaview Lectur Hall, Mr D J Walker geneial piesider/t of the oigi.nisatinn an||@@||general president of the organisation an- nounceri that tlW executive had decided to allei||@@||nounced that the executive had decided to alter the name of tWc oiganisatlon to the Anglo||@@||the name of the organisatlon to the 'Anglo- Aiistiallan Association The ne« title he said||@@||Australian Association.' The new title he said wa entirely fq e of eveiythlng that suggested||@@||was entirely free of everything that suggested a leaning towt td= the principles of Fascl'in||@@||a leaning towards the principles of Fascism Ihe "-soclatioii It was hoped would stand in||@@||The association, it was hoped would stand in Ihe eyes of tlie community as a bulwark foi||@@||the eyes of the community as a bulwark for all that was¿/Biitlsh and it would be willing||@@||all that was British and it would be willing at all timesßn co opeiate with other associa||@@||at all times to co-operate with other associa- tlons whose» principles incorporated all those||@@||tions whose principles incorporated all those things vvhio/li stood for God loyaltv to the||@@||things which stood for God, loyalty to the Throne «n« Emplie||@@||Throne and Empire. Fveiv li/ember of the association will hive||@@||'Every member of the association will have hi pait le plav no1 In pleaching ii dortrine||@@||his part to play, not in preaching a doctrine of emptv wingoism but in moulding the mind»||@@||of empty jingoism but in moulding the minds of the conymunitv and patticulailv the v uni el||@@||of the community and particularly the younger membeis,'/ into n love of the Biiti«h lnstitulions||@@||members into a love of the British institutions of liberta'/ which are symbolical of moie fiulv||@@||of liberty which are symbolical of more trustly beautiful homes cleanei cities a moie lusllv||@@||beautiful homes, cleaner cities a more justly orderetlijConunonwealth and a bettei vvoild||@@||ordered Commonwealth and a better world said My Walkei He added tha as soon||@@||said Mr. Walker. He added that as soon as theJ^Fedeial elections weie ovei Hie pxecu||@@||as the Federal elections were over the execu- tfve fijjmld call a meeting oi membeis of the||@@||tive would call a meeting of members of the oigaii^.atlon to give them an oppoitunitv ol||@@||organisation to give them an oppoitunitv of latllying the new name and adopting a new||@@||ratifying the new name and adopting a new conilltutlon||@@||constitution. "Ime braiioh piesidcnt Mi A Kdwiiri pie||@@||The branch president, Mr. A. Edwards pre- sid«! at the dinner Hie toast of the orgnnl_-i||@@||sided at the dinner. The toast of the organisa- tiori was riroposeri bv Ml T T Ness ML A||@@||tion was proposed by Mr. J. T. Ness, M.L.A. ai« seconded by Alderman Humi lucy M||@@||and seconded by Alderman Humphrey M. E«rl _||@@||Earl. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17085200 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FARMERS' RELIEF ACT 9h '||@@||FARMERS' RELIEF ACT WEST WYALONG, Thurso:! {»\||@@||WEST WYALONG, Thursday As the result of a big meeting at ',vcw.'=,m¡i||@@||As the result of a big meeting at Weethalle in the south-west, yesterday, the following tc',-H|i i||@@||in the south-west, yesterday, the following tele- aram . has been sent to the Premier (» r.M||@@||gram has been sent to the Premier (Mr. Stevens): "A meecinfr at Weethalle r=Prre";'Hf||@@||Stevens): "A meeting at Weethalle represent- Ing 600 farmers under the Relief Act «ror^JMt||@@||ing 600 farmers under the Relief Act strongly protests against the neglect and delay by ''j^K||@@||protests against the neglect and delay by the Government in honoiing its promises VOBIT'J^ML||@@||Government in honoring its promises to amend the Relief Act to release the wheat b3j,1J^B'||@@||the Relief Act to release the wheat boom. Please expedite the maller. Keeling f Pf^Mj||@@||Please expedite the matter. Feeling is very strong." LITHGOW.-John Walker, employed « '/?§?||@@||LITHGOW.- John Walker, employed at the átate mine, wa.s admitted to (he liospwi -":??||@@||state mine, was admitted to hospital suf- ferina: from shock, bruises to his bac» l^m¡||@@||fering from shock, bruises to his back and cuts about the head. He was woikmg «' '^m||@@||cuts about the head. He was working at the face, v/hsn a piece of coal burst anti mt ';"M9||@@||face when a piece of coal burst and hit him on the foichead and nose. As he iel! io««T»||@@||on the forehead and nose. As he fell forward another piece struck him on Ihe bael: oi '»Wf||@@||another piece struck him on the back of the head.-A curious accident beiel Ja;* ,,'"'-/»||@@||head. - A curious accident befel Jack Case a youth of 15, at Marrangaioo. He .'."^"?'i||@@||youth of 15, at Marrangaroo. He tripped and a pebble n.-aily a quarter of an iwn Tr||@@||and a pebble nearly a quarter of an inch in diameter was deeply embedded in i's jw? »,||@@||diameter was deeply embedded in his hand. A doctor was obl(frecl to use a lance to ex ti' >?&||@@||A doctor was obliged to use a lance to extract the pebble. ,", ti»!"||@@||the pebble. CRONULLA. -A movement is on fort *W||@@||CRONULLA. - A movement is on foot to make Cronulla known as a wintci ¡con - ,i||@@||make Cronulla known as a wintter resort. At the last meeting of the Cionu lu Ol T^,"!»-.||@@||the last meeting of the Cronulla Chamber of Commerce a committee was gc UP o "T,Mi||@@||Commerce a committee was set up to formu- laic a scheme to Include ,a'"^V^lti,||@@||late a scheme to include advertising and broadcasting. It is proposée lo rauf - ».||@@||broadcasting. It is proposed to raise £500 (?) for the purpose._I»1||@@||for the purpose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17088110 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn RABAUL AND SYDNEY.||@@||RABAUL AND SYDNEY. learns representing the lst-19th Battalion (t st I||@@||Teams representing the lst-19th Battalion (East and Suuth Svdncy Re?linont) and the rifle clubs I||@@||and South Sydney Regiment) and the rifle clubs of Rabuul engaged In a home and home ahocv4n" I||@@||of Rabaul engaged in a home and home shooting natch on June 23 and 24 It was the first uccus'on <||@@||match on June 23 and 24 It was the first occasion on which a sporting fixture had been nrianced||@@||on which a sporting fixture had been arranged between the territory and the mainland The||@@||between the territory and the mainland. The Gcorc were transmitted by wireless lst-19th Bat||@@||scores were transmitted by wireless lst-19th Bat tilion tired at Long Bay Ihe match war won by||@@||talion fired at Long Bay. The match was won by 1 t l'lth Battalion by 70 point* Details -Tenus||@@||1st-19th Battalion by 70 points. Details: - Teams of seve-i men filing 20 shots each (team possible||@@||of seven men firing 20 shots each (team possible 700 polu's) ltt-10th Bdt'ullcn 064 points R ibu ni||@@||700 points): lst-19th Battalion 664 points; Rabaul 5"M points S-oies list 19th Buttnlluni -Scrc,cunt||@@||594 points. Scores (1st-19th Battalion): - Sergeant Embley 97 Lt Hodge 97 CQMS McCjlluchev||@@||Embrey. 97: Lt. Hodge. 97: C.Q.M.S McGlinchey 96 Captain Geuirc 96 Captain Anderson 94 Ser-||@@||96: Captain George. 96: Captain Anderson. 94: Ser- geant Birtles-Crute 93 Corpora! McNub 91||@@||geant Birtles-Crute. 93: Corporal McNab. 91 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17090419 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn RACING OFFICIAL.||@@||RACING OFFICIAL. Fatal Fall From Window.||@@||Fatal Fall From Window. MR. THOMAS MALONE.||@@||MR. THOMAS MALONE. Mi T hornes Malone hi i dcecomsr detective||@@||Mr Thomas Malone, 65, racecourse detective foi the Australian lorkey Club was killed||@@||fri the Australian jorcey Club, was killed instantly yesterday when he fell 30 feet fiom||@@||instantly yesterday when he fell 30 feet from a window of the clubs offices in Bligh-stree*||@@||a window of the clubs offices in Bligh-street ritj||@@||city Mi Malone who lived in Cowpei-sticet||@@||Mr Malone who lived in Cowper-street Randwick had suffpied seiiouslv fiom heart||@@||Randwick, had suffered seriously from heart trouble foi about ii months Yesteiday in||@@||trouble for about 12 months. Yesterday in the AIC offices about half an-hnur before||@@||the AJC offices about half-an-hour before thp tragedy hp complained that he felt un||@@||the tragedy he complained that he felt un- WPll Latei Mi Malone was alone in a room||@@||well Later Mr Malone was alone in a room on the second flooi Officials think that he||@@||on the second floor. Officials think that he fiunn- open the window and leaned out to||@@||flung- open the window and leaned out to obtain ali It Is presumed that he then had||@@||obtain air. It Is presumed that he then had a spIzuip oveibalanccd and fell over the sill||@@||a seizure, overbalanced, and fell over the sill lhe first intimation A JC officials hid of||@@||The first intimation A.J.C. officials had of the tragedy was when they heaid a ciash||@@||the tragedy was when they heard a crash on the roof of a giound floor office which||@@||on the roof of a ground floor office which jut» beyond the main building This crash||@@||juts beyond the main building. This crash was followed by a thud on nu asphalt-paved||@@||was followed by a thud on an asphalt-paved courtyaid at the tear They lushed to the||@@||court yard at the rear. They rushed to the coultyard and found Mi Malone lying on thp||@@||courtyard and found Mr Malone lying on the asphalt terribly battered and apparently dead||@@||asphalt, terribly battered and apparently dead. He had fallen fiom the second floor window||@@||He had fallen from the second floor window lo thp giound-flooi corrugated iron lonf and||@@||to the ground-floor corrugated iron roof, and then lo the courtyaid Mr Malones p\tensive||@@||then to the court yard. Mr Malone's extensive Injuries included fractuics of the skull the||@@||injuries included fractures of the skull, the legs and the light arm||@@||legs and the right arm. The Central Distiict Ambulance took thp||@@||The Central District Ambulance took the body to Sydney Hospital and later to the||@@||body to Sydney Hospital and later to the city moigue||@@||city morgue. Mi Malone had been cmplovpd by the A 7 C||@@||Mr Malone had been employed by the A.J.C. foi 32 years- foi 10 yeais a¿> an assistant||@@||for 32 years- for 10 years as an assistant detective and since 1912 as the pilnclpal||@@||detective and since 1912 as the principal r icecour^e detective Before his service with||@@||racecourse detective. Before his service with the A J C he was a member of the New South||@@||the A.J.C. he was a member of the New South Wales police force As a member of the||@@||Wales police force. As a member of the Criminal Investigation Blanch he did some||@@||Criminal Investigation Branch he did some riotable work v ith Supci Intendant John Roach||@@||notable work with Superintendant John Roach, who was aftcrwaids chief detective with De||@@||who was afterwards chief detective with De- tcctive-Inspcctm Prim present chief of the||@@||tective-Inspector Prior, present chief of the CIB and with Supeiintendent Pattinson of||@@||C.I.B. and with Superintendent Pattinson, of headquaiteis||@@||headquarters Standing 6 feet 2 inches or fi feet "I inches in||@@||Standing 6 feet 2 inches or 6 feet 3 inches in Height Mr Malone was a heavily-built man||@@||height Mr Malone was a heavily-built man and in his youth hp was a prominent athlete||@@||and in his youth he was a prominent athlete He excelled particulaily at football He had a||@@||He excelled particulaily at football. He had a fine reputation as a Rugby Union forwaid and||@@||fine reputation as a Rugby Union forward and îeprespnted New South Wales against Queens-||@@||represented New South Wales against Queens- land in I8lfi He Is «urvivrd by Mr<- Malone||@@||land in I896. He Is survived by Mrs Malone and a famllj||@@||and a family ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17092220 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn HAWKESBURY FLOOD.||@@||HAWKESBURY FLOOD. From Sunday night the Hawkesbury Rliei||@@||From Sunday night the Hawkesbury River rose lapidlv and shortly befoie noon vester||@@||rose rapidly and shortly before noon yester- diy the biidgp acioss the IIVPI became sub-||@@||day the bridge across the river became sub- merged thus isolating Winflsoi fiom outlying||@@||merged thus isolating Windsor from outlying ccnties The watei cios«ed the main Windsor||@@||centres. The water crossed the main Windsor Svdney road on the fiats below McGrath s Hill||@@||Sydney road on the flats below McGrath's Hill ind ti attic was held up Up to five feet||@@||and traffic was held up. Up to five feet of watei cove i ed the load||@@||of water covered the road When motoi lorn . could no longer i se the||@@||When motor lorries could no longer use the mad produce w is sent actos- bv calls and||@@||road produce was sent across by carts and drays and loaded on to lonies waiting on the||@@||drays and loaded on to lorries waiting on the Sydney side of the watti McKenzie s budge||@@||Sydney side of the watter. McKenzie's bridge was submerged on the old main northern road||@@||was submerged on the old main northern road cutting V/mdsoi oír fiom Wiseman s Tem and||@@||cutting Windsor off from Wiseman's Ferry and places to thp 1101th lins bildge vas last||@@||places to the north. This bridge was last night coi ered trt water about ei»ht feet deep||@@||night covered by water about eight feet deep. Many faims m the PII. lown Bottoms dis||@@||Many farms in the Pitt Town Bottoms dis- tilct were flaoriid lhe South Creek ovei||@@||trict were flooded. The South Creek over- flowed its bank on va the nch peninsula||@@||flowed its bank on to the rich peninsula flats dm mc thp attpinoop MP« is R B C||@@||flats during the afternoon. Messrs. R. B., E. H and K Tebbutt lost JO 000 caulif owers and||@@||H., and K. Tebbutt lost 20,000 cauliflowers and cabbages which \\pie ICRÛ\ foi maiketlng||@@||cabbages, which were ready for marketing. They also lost nine acies of polalo"s just||@@||They also lost nine acres of potatoes just planted||@@||planted. Iaimcii thioughout the dlsliicl motee, their||@@||Farmers throughout the district moved, their stock to higliei giound||@@||stock to higher ground On the Rithmond side the watpi wa_> several||@@||On the Richmond side the water was several feet deep acioss the load »l Ricaby s Cieek||@@||feet deep across the road at Ricaby's Creek thus cutting off communicat'on from Rich-||@@||thus cutting off communication from Rich- mond Windsor vas piacHcally isolated tlr||@@||mond. Windsor was practically isolated the onlv outlet being arross the Newtow, Bu-h||@@||only outlet being across the Newtown Bush load to Penrith and this loaf vns in a veiy||@@||road to Penrith and this road was in a very bad state||@@||bad state rile Upper Hawkesbury lVotor Boat Club||@@||The Upper Hawkesbury Motor Boat Club came to the a'-sislance of the settlpi3 ano||@@||came to the assistance of the settlers and made its boats available Milk supplies were||@@||made its boats available. Milk supplies were brought acioss the stieim in these boats foi||@@||brought across the stream in these boats for the dally factory At Windsoi passengei.||@@||the dairy factory. At Windsor passengers vere also conveyed acioss the flood vateis||@@||were also conveyed across the flood waters. lo-moirow grccuies newspapers and mail||@@||To-morrow, groceries, newspapers and mail will be cirried by the club to scttlcis who||@@||will be carried by the club to settlers who aie isolated fiom the town||@@||are isolated from the town The loads fiom Richmond to Windsor and||@@||The roads from Richmond to Windsor and North Richmond weie undei water at the||@@||North Richmond were under water at the biidges and the town war isolated except by||@@||bridges, and the town was isolated except by îailvay Mails had to bp taken across the||@@||railway. Mails had to be taken across the flood aieas by bon to Iunrajong ind the||@@||flood areas by boat to Kurrajong and the blanch railway line was under watei AH||@@||branch railway line was under water. All baffle was suspended dining the dnv Veget-||@@||traffic was suspended during the day. Veget- able gardens throughout the district weie||@@||able gardens throughout the district were íuined and extensive areas seemed to be In||@@||ruinded and extensive areas seemed to be in dangei of Inundation last night as the||@@||danger of inundation last night, as the Hawkesbury was still ii«'ng Cipeks "ieie||@@||Hawkesbury was still rising. Creeks were backing up and lain was still falling||@@||backing up and raing was still falling. ANXIETY AT CAMDEN||@@||ANXIETY AT CAMDEN Heavy lain continued all day in the catch-||@@||Heavy rain continued all day in the catch- ment aiea of the Nepean River and at||@@||ment area of the Nepean River, and at Robeitson last night it vas estimated that||@@||Robertson last night it was estimated that more than thiee inches had fallen In 1_ hours||@@||more than three inches had fallen in 12 hours The Coideau-, and Cateiact dams oveiflowed||@@||The Cordeaux, and Cateract dams overflowed all day and i great volume of water passed||@@||all day, and a great volume of water passed down the Nepean River towards Camden||@@||down the Nepean River towards Camden At the Camden bridge the watei lose nearly||@@||At the Camden bridge the water rose nearly lo the planking and last night the police kept||@@||to the planking and last night the police kept watch Chinese were ordered to leave theil||@@||watch. Chinese were ordered to leave their vegetable gardens and settlers on the flats||@@||vegetable gardens and settlers on the flats weie til Ing precautions to withstand the||@@||were taking precautions to withstand the flood watei s The Hume Highway was e .||@@||flood waters. The Hume Highway was ex- pected to be blocked by this morning||@@||pected to be blocked by this morning UNEMPLOYED DRIVEN OUT||@@||UNEMPLOYED DRIVEN OUT Cieeks in the Liveipool district weie con||@@||Creeks in the Liverpool district were con- sideiably swollen, and íesidents of outlying||@@||siderably swollen, and residents of outlying puts veic cut ofl fiom the town The||@@||parts were cut off from the town. The unemployed camp3 at Casula had to be moved||@@||unemployed camps at Casula had to be moved as the Georges River lose over its baili 3 and||@@||as the Georges River rose over its banks and submeiged the flats many unemployed losing||@@||submerged the flats many unemployed losing a considerable portion of theil clothing The||@@||a considerable portion of their clothing The unemployed camps neai Warwick Tarni race-||@@||unemployed camps near Warwick Farm race- course veie submerged Theie was one con-||@@||course were submerged. There was one con- tinuous sheet of wat« from Wai wick rarm||@@||tinuous sheet of water from Warwick Farm to Cabramatta||@@||to Cabramatta. The Pairamatta Rivei was runnig a bankci||@@||The Parramatta River was running a banker yesterday at Panamatta and delayed wcik||@@||yesterday at Parramatta and delayed work- men engaged in the widening of Lennon||@@||men engaged in the widening of Lennon Bildge at the foot of Church-street A||@@||Bridge at the foot of Church-street. A quantity of timbei belonging to a scaffolding||@@||quantity of timber belonging to a scaffolding i as cauicd away by the cuirent and voik||@@||was carried away by the current, and work was suspended Ihr liver rose eight feet||@@||was suspended. The river rose eight feet near the biidgc during Sunday night||@@||near the bridgc during Sunday night ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17092221 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH COAST RIVERS.||@@||NORTH COAST RIVERS. Noith coastal liveis were still high yestei||@@||North coastal rivers were still high yester- day, but as the cyclonic disturbance was||@@||day, but as the cyclonic disturbance was moving out to sea the weathei conditions im-||@@||moving out to sea the weather conditions im- proved At Taiee the position was still likely||@@||proved. At Taree the position was still likely to beLome serious, foi the Manning River was||@@||to become serious, for the Manning River was ~~ -==||@@|| running a banker and 'ow lying ateBS were||@@||running a banker and low-lying areas were I co\ered by watei It was thought-that if the||@@||covered by water, It was thought that if the I v/ateis were banked up by the incoming tide||@@||waters were banked up by the incoming tide the flooding would become worse Manj||@@||the flooding would become worse. Many faim houses in the Glenthoipe and Jones s||@@||farm houses in the Glenthorpe and Jones's Island distilcts were surrounded by water||@@||Island districts were surrounded by water and cattle were taken to the highlands Punt||@@||and cattle were taken to the highlands. Punt senices on the rivei neai laiee weie sus-||@@||services on the river near Taree were sus- pended yesterday||@@||pended yesterday The gile which accompanied the rain at||@@||The gale which accompanied the rain at Wiuchope did consldeiable damage to out-||@@||Wauchope did considerable damage to out- buildings wliele^s aeiials telephone and tele-||@@||buildings, wireless aerials, telephone and tele- graph lines Upiooted tiees weie blown||@@||graph lines. Uprooted trees were blown acioss the line' in many places cutting off||@@||across the lines in many places, cutting off communications with most of the outside||@@||communications with most of the outside tenties Roads weie also blocked by fallen||@@||centres. Roads were also blocked by fallen liées Tile Hastings RIVPI lose aboi t five feet||@@||trees. The Hastings River rose about five feet ovei the whan es at Wauchope esterdav moin||@@||over the wharves at Wauchope yesterday morn- Ing llir> main traffic budge on the main||@@||ing. The main traffic bridge on the main Kempsey Wauchope load was submciged||@@||Kempsey-Wauchope road was submerged holding up all tiiffic||@@||holding up all traffic. I The Rivei began to fall slightly yeUeidav||@@||The River began to fall slightly yesterday but linge aieas of faim lands weie still||@@||but large areas of farm lands were still Icoxered bv flood waters last night||@@||covered by flood waters last night. | In I he Marlen v Rivei Valle\ the floods weie||@@||In the Macleay River Valley the floods were I subsiding last nlpht and the svollen livei||@@||subsiding last night and the swollen river i was falling The Belllngei and Nambucca||@@||was falling The Bellinger and Nambucca Rivers weie not in a dangerous state||@@||Rivers were not in a dangerous state I On the Soulli Coast the livcis had not||@@||On the South Coast the rivers had not I reiciicd dangeious levels bul lain fell al man/||@@||reached dangerous levels, but rain fell at many I places during the dav and the Pi Ince s High||@@||places during the day and the Prince's High- I way was blocked at the Biogo Rive biidge||@@||way was blocked at the Brogo River bridge ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17092703 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROSPECTING VENTORI'.. ? CU||@@||PROSPECTING VENTURE WEST MAITLAND Thursday ? t||@@||WEST MAITLAND Thursday The mining walden (Mi A-N-^».aD. eli||@@||The mining warden (Mr. A.N. Graham) during the hearing at the Maitland waTci eui||@@||during the hearing at the Maitland warden's Court to-dav of an application for at writ o col||@@||Court to-day of an application for authority to enter land to search for gold and «Iyer. « g »||@@||enter land to search for gold and silver. de- clarcd that gold-seekers wert- in0"*»6'6...^ ci,||@@||clared that gold-seekers were incurable op- «mists. The applicants we.e Frederick Sut on n||@@||timists. The applicants were Frederick Sutton Brooker and Henry Jones, of Paterson, and ft D0||@@||Brooker and Henry Jones, of Paterson, and the owner. M. Smith, also of Paterson. The om« gc||@@||owner. M. Smith, also of Paterson. The owner told the warden that the land wasi good ° D»||@@||told the warden that the land was good for grazing. There was a bird screpanev'n; D0||@@||grazing. There was a big discrepanecy in the valuations: that bv the shire count« » . Do||@@||valuations: that by the shire council being £5 an acre, and that by the Va^^/Ä "||@@||£5 an acre, and that by the Valuer-General's Department £20 an acre. HeJ^M . ¡||@@||Department £20 an acre. He thought applicants were "chasing ajalnoow » "||@@||applicants were "chasing a rainbow". A geo- , loglst had been there, bul had found no||@@||loglst had been there, but had found no trace of gold. The application was granted. . ,||@@||of gold. The application was granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094041 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ MOTOR ACCIDENTS. j||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS. BOY FATALLY INJURED.||@@||BOY FATALLY INJURED. NEWCASTLE, Sunday. |||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. Robert Eaton 13 of Russell-road, New||@@||Robert Eaton, 13, of Russell-road, New Lambton, died in Wallsend Hospital to-dav||@@||Lambton, died in Wallsend Hospital to-day from injuries lecelvrri when he was knocked||@@||from injuries received when he was knocked down by a motor car in Hobart-road New||@@||down by a motor car in Hobart-road, New Lambton late ycsteiday afternoon Eaton||@@||Lambton, late yesterday afternoon. Eaton was employed as a newspaper .eller||@@||was employed as a newspaper seller. COLLISION WITH POST||@@||COLLISION WITH POST. NEWCASTLE, Sunday||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. Thomas Davies 24 electrician, of Kuiri||@@||Thomas Davies, 24, electrician, of Kurri Kurri suffered a possible fracture of the skull||@@||Kurri, suffered a possible fracture of the skull and lacerated wounds to the head und HOSP||@@||and lacerated wounds to the head and nose when a motor c,||@@||gated. Channels could be run through exist- ing riparian holdings ;||@@||ing riparian holdings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094627 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. I GIRL STRUCK BY TRAM. j||@@||GIRL STRUCK BY TRAM. May Herron 7 of Fostei-street Leichhardt||@@||May Herron, 7, of Foster-street, Leichhardt, ?was crossing the tramlines at the intersection||@@||was crossing the tramlines at the intersection of Marion and rostet streets near hei home||@@||of Marion and Foster streets, near her home last night when she was knocked down bv||@@||last night, when she was knocked down by a tram She was taken to Lewisham Hospital||@@||a tram. She was taken to Lewisham Hospital bv the Western Suburbs Ambulance euffeiing||@@||by the Western Suburbs Ambulance, suffering fiom a fracture of the skull||@@||from a fracture of the skull. MAN KILLED BY LORRY||@@||MAN KILLED BY LORRY. George Watson 67 wai killed last night||@@||George Watson, 67, was killed last night when he was knocked down by a motoi lorrj||@@||when he was knocked down by a motor lorry in Campbelllown-road Liverpool The Livei||@@||in Campbelltown-road, Liverpool. The Liver- pool Ambulance took him to LUerpool Hos||@@||pool Ambulance took him to Liverpool Hos- pital but he had died from his injuries which||@@||pital, but he had died from his injuries, which included a fracture of the skull||@@||included a fracture of the skull. CONSTABLE INJURED ON DUTY||@@||CONSTABLE INJURED ON DUTY. Constable Albert Bird 35 of Darlinghurst||@@||Constable Albert Bird, 35, of Darlinghurst, was seilously Iniuied last night when he was||@@||was seriously injured last night when he was knocked doyvn by a motoi cai at King s Cross||@@||knocked down by a motor car at King's Cross while on traffic dutv He lay unconscious In||@@||while on traffic duty. He lay unconscious in the pouring lain as it yvns dangeious to move||@@||the pouring rain as it was dangerous to move him befoie the arrival of the Cential Distrtct||@@||him before the arrival of the Central District Ambulance which took him to Sydney Hos-||@@||Ambulance, which took him to Sydney Hos- pital It li feared that his spine was injured||@@||pital. It is feared that his spine was injured. CYCLIST BADLY INIURED||@@||CYCLIST BADLY INIURED. lark Marun 21 of King sheet Ashfield||@@||Jack Martin, 23, of King-street, Ashfield, suffered head injuries and Jack Hollines||@@||suffered head injuries, and Jack Hollings- worth 19 of Byeisstied Enfield had his||@@||worth, 19, of Byers-street, Enfield, had his light leg broken last night when they viere||@@||right leg broken last night, when they were knocked down bv a car while they were look-||@@||knocked down by a car while they were look- ing for the chain which dropped from then||@@||ing for the chain which dropped from their their motor cycle in Parramatta-ioad Ash||@@||their motor cycle in Parramatta-road. Ash- field The Western Suburbs Ambulance took||@@||field. The Western Suburbs Ambulance took them to Leyyisham Hospital||@@||them to Lewisham Hospital. GIRL FALLS FROM TRAIN||@@||GIRL FALLS FROM TRAIN. A ghi aged ahout is years was found lying||@@||A girl, aged about 15 years, was found lying beside the railway lines between Allawah and||@@||beside the railway lines between Allawah and Carlton last night She had evidently fallen||@@||Carlton last night. She had evidently fallen from a tiain St George Ambulance too*,||@@||from a train. St. George Ambulance took hei to St George Hospital Hci head had||@@||her to St. George Hospital. Her head had been severely injured Kogarah polic,e aie||@@||been severely injured. Kogarah police are attempting to establish her identity She Is||@@||attempting to establish her identity. She is about 5ft 6in In height and has short brown||@@||about 5ft 6in in height and has short, brown, bobbed hair and hazel eyes She was dressed||@@||bobbed hair and hazel eyes. She was dressed in a led and brown jumper biownish white||@@||in a red and brown jumper, brownish white oyercoat green crepe skirt orange beret and||@@||overcoat, green crepe skirt, orange beret, and black suede shoes Her leather bag bore the||@@||black suede shoes. Her leather bag bore the initial M in a gold circle||@@||initial M. in a gold circle. WOMAN'S SPINE INJURED||@@||WOMAN'S SPINE INJURED. Mary Robeits 58 fell down a flight of steps||@@||Mary Roberts, 58, fell down a flight of steps at hei home In Station-street Newtown last||@@||at her home, in Station-street, Newtown, last night and suffered injuries to the spine which||@@||night, and suffered injuries to the spine, which was probably fractured Newtoyvn-Marrickville||@@||was probably fractured. Newtown-Marrickville Ambulance took her to the Royal Prince Alfred||@@||Ambulance took her to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital||@@||Hospital. WOMAN DRIVER KILLED||@@||WOMAN DRIVER KILLED. BANGALOW Monday||@@||BANGALOW, Monday. Miss Una Speei of Bangalow was killed||@@||Miss Una Speer, of Bangalow, was killed when the motoi car she was driving overturned||@@||when the motor car she was driving overturned near Bangaloyv on Saturday The cause of the||@@||near Bangalow on Saturday. The cause of the accident was apparently the failure of the||@@||accident was apparently the failure of the lights Miss Speer could not see the road and||@@||lights. Miss Speer could not see the road, and the car turned over Imprisoning hei She||@@||the car turned over, imprisoning her. She received severe Injuries and died late on Sat-||@@||received severe injuries, and died late on Sat- urday night Other passengeis in the car were||@@||urday night. Other passengers in the car were only slightly hurt||@@||only slightly hurt. CHILD FATALLY BURNT||@@||CHILD FATALLY BURNT. BALLINA Monday||@@||BALLINA, Monday. As a result of terrible burns received when||@@||As a result of terrible burns received when her clothes caught fire on Friday, Doreen||@@||her clothes caught fire on Friday, Doreen Isabel Smith 12 died from her injuries this||@@||Isabel Smith, 12, died from her injuries this morning The girl yvas the eldest of a family||@@||morning. The girl was the eldest of a family of nine She was endeavouring to assist her||@@||of nine. She was endeavouring to assist her mother who was ill in bed when the accident||@@||mother, who was ill in bed, when the accident occurred _||@@||occurred. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094845 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAN FOUND SHOT. ,H||@@||MAN FOUND SHOT. DORRIGO Mondât -?||@@||DORRIGO, Monday. j Albert Edward Moore. D9, was found dear! ylSa||@@||Albert Edward Moore, 59, was found dead at Mr. H. Shervey's residence. Miilvida, ycstcf-fl||@@||Mr. H. Shervey's residence, Mulvida, yester- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sbervcy wendi||@@||day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Shervey were about to sit down to breakfast, when they 1||@@||about to sit down to breakfast, when they were startled by an explosion. They found j||@@||were startled by an explosion. They found Moore lying on the floor in his bedroom with I||@@||Moore lying on the floor in his bedroom with a gun beside him. A piece of string was 1||@@||a gun beside him. A piece of string was attached to the trigger the other end hong i||@@||attached to the trigger, the other end being fled to Moore's toe. Moore had been suffering 1||@@||tied to Moore's toe. Moore had been suffering from head injuries received at the war, and 9||@@||from head injuries received at the war, and had been strange in his manner on the pro- 9||@@||had been strange in his manner on the pre- vious night. He was a native of the Sin_lt¡- a||@@||vious night. He was a native of the Single- ton district, and had lived at Dorrigo >_ïl||@@||ton district, and had lived at Dorrigo for about eight years. iJM||@@||about eight years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17096490 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ILETTERS||@@||LETTERS MIUSON'S POINT.||@@||MILSON'S POINT. THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. cr-In considering the disposal of the||@@||Sir, - In considering the disposal of the -,med land at Milson's Point formerly||@@||resumed land at Milson's Point formerly ZS* by Dorman Long's workshop it||@@||occupied by Dorman Long's workshop, it O be remembered that_ this isajaluable||@@||should be remembered that this is a valuable "MP-WS ^._ _||@@||deep-water frontage, and could be put to a n»riii"Uthe crecUÔn"oiTnë bridge large sleam||@@||better use than a so-called ornamental park. ÄÖ here in perfect safety, and doubt||@@||During the erection of the bridge large steam- JÜ water frontage, and could be put to a||@@||ers berthed here in perfect safety, and doubt- Sr use than a so-called ornamental puk.||@@|| K, could n '"'' * i||@@|| Farewell to' 'Travellers.||@@||Farewell to Travellers. A laige lO-Uail paitj given at, her íesl||@@||A large cocktail party, given at her resi- dence Wollaroy-ciescent Edgecliff vesteiday||@@||dence Wollaroy-crescent, Edgecliff yesterday aftenioon by Mis C Luscombe Newman||@@||afternoon by Mis C Luscombe Newman enabled the friends of her daughtei Miss Mai||@@||enabled the friends of her daughterMiss Mar iorie Luscombe Newman and Miss Gloria||@@||jorie Luscombe Newman and Miss Gloria Terry io say good bye to the two gills befoie||@@||Terry to say good bye to the two girls before their departuip next Satuidiy foi a holiday||@@||their departure next Saturday for a holiday tiip The' vi ill go fit ">t to Clima and Japan||@@||tiip. They will go first to China and Japan and then on to England anivin_ in London||@@||and then on to England arriving in London foi the season||@@||for the season The hostess who woie a loyal blue ¡.coigette||@@||The hostess who wore a loyal blue georgette ensemble and a matching hat was assisted||@@||ensemble and a matching hat was assisted bv hei daughlei in enteitatning Miss Lus||@@||by her daughter in enteitatning. Miss Lus combe Newmans cocl tail flock, was of black||@@||combe Newmans cocktail frock was of black velvet with a spray of lily of the valley pin||@@||velvet with a spray of lily of the valley pin ned in her boleio tacket Miss Gloria Tciry||@@||ned in her bolero jacket. Miss Gloria Terry also woic blick and a black sailor hat||@@||also wore black and a black sailor hat. Pink roses and sweet peas decorated the||@@||Pink roses and sweet peas decorated the leception-iooms vvhete a numbpr of guests||@@||reception-rooms where a number of guests weie entertained They included Sir Geoige||@@||were entertained. They included Sir George and Lady Fullei Mi and Mrs Hany Budge||@@||and Lady Fuller, Mr and Mrs Harry Budge, Miss Jean Cheriton Rcar-Admiral and Mis||@@||Miss Jean Cheriton, Rear-Admiral and Mrs Stevenson Captain and Mis Robins Mr and||@@||Stevenson, Captain and Mrs Robins, Mr and Mis E C Riddle Di and Mrs r W Wheat||@@||Mrs E C Riddle, Dr and Mrs F W Wheat- ley Professor and Mrs Pawsitt Mrs Win||@@||ley, Professor and Mrs Fawsitt Mrs Win- gate Terry Commander and Mrs Howden||@@||gate Terry, Commander and Mrs Howden Commander and Mrs Hutcheson the Consul||@@||Commander and Mrs Hutcheson, the Consul- General foi America and Mis Caldwell Dr||@@||General for America and Mis Caldwell, Dr and Mis Crawford Robertson Mrs W H||@@||and Mis Crawford Robertson, Mrs W H Mnckay Mi and Mis George Rayner Mrs||@@||Mackay, Mr and Mrs George Rayner, Mrs riank Whaiton Mrs Alec Joske Mr and||@@||Frank Wharton, Mrs Alec Joske, Mr and Mrs H r Robinson Misses Join Gifford||@@||Mrs H F Robinson, Misses Joan Gifford, Molly Bieailey Enid Riddle Violet Robins||@@||Molly Brearley, Enid Riddle, Violet Robins, Jocelyn Robin"! Pegoy Royle Elizabeth Robin-||@@||Jocelyn Robins, Peggy Royle, Elizabeth Robin- son Sadir and Elise Budge Niomi William«||@@||son, Sadie and Elise Budge, Naomi Williams, Elaine Ebsworth Beaupre Bassett Sheili||@@||Elaine Ebsworth, Beaupre Bassett, Sheila McBiide Bftty Hungcifoid and Nancj||@@||McBride, Betty Hungerford, and Nancy Houston||@@||Houston. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17098832 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn j Novelty Ballet||@@||Novelty Ballet About 600 dancéis witnessed a novel malp||@@||About 600 dancers witnessed a novel male ballet performed bv members of the statt||@@||ballet performed bv members of the staff of G J Coles aud Company at their annual||@@||of G. J. Coles and Company at their annual ball which was held last night at Hordern||@@||ball which was held last night at Hordern Brothers Florentine Ballroom Novelties in||@@||Brothers Florentine Ballroom. Novelties in the form of whistles balloons and streameis||@@||the form of whistles balloons and streamers which wete geneiouslv distributed added t(,||@@||which were generously distributed added to the noic of gaiety||@@||the note of gaiety. The oilltial paih wa« ratettniiiPd In Vii||@@||The official party was entertained by Mr. and Mr H F Coles among who.e gue-.!||@@||and Mrs H. F. Coles among whose guests WPie Mr and Mrs F Mackay Mi M Rty||@@||were Mr. and Mrs. F Mackay, Mrs. M Rey nolds and Mi Thomas E Shonk tepie ent||@@||nolds and Mr. Thomas E. Shonk represent ing the Benevolent Society of New South||@@||ing the Benevolent Society of New South Wales, to which the ptoceeds of the bill wem||@@||Wales, to which the proceeds of the ball were ghen Mr and Mrs A Daniels rntmtamcd||@@||given. Mr. and Mrs. A Daniels entertained in then party Mi and Vlrs Powrt and Miss||@@||in their party Mr. and Mrs. Power and Miss L Madam honorary ntganLsei and seciefatj||@@||L Malarn honorary organiser and secretary enteitainpd the Misses E Reed E Hadlej||@@||entertained the Misses E. Reed, E. Hadley, Mud>, and Messrs R Walket K Ovov;e B||@@||Mudy, and Messrs R. Walker, K. Rowe, B. Bennett L Zlnekc D Johnston uno Bull||@@||Bennett, L. Zlncke, D Johnston and Bull ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17098868 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE ACTION.||@@||DIVORCE ACTION. Crown's Right to Intervene.||@@||Crown's Right to Intervene. JUDGE'S RULING. "||@@||JUDGE'S RULING. The right of the Crown solicitor to Intei||@@||The right of the Crown Solicitor to inter- vene was challenged in the suit of Cecil Owen||@@||vene was challenged in the suit of Cecil Owen James Monro mcmb»r of the Legislative As||@@||James Monro, member of the Legislative As- oembly for Oeorges Rivei and licensee of||@@||sembly for George's River, and licensee of th» Hotel Cecil Cronulla against Elizabeth||@@||the Hotel Cecil, Cronulla, against Elizabeth Harnett Monro iformeily Dykes) which came||@@||Harriett Monro (formerly Dykes), which came before the Judge m Divorce (Mr Justice||@@||before the Judge in Divorce (Mr. Justice Boyce) yesterday||@@||Boyce) yesterday. The parties were married .it Kogarah on||@@||The parties were married at Kogarah on January 5 1923 according to the Church of||@@||January 5, 1923, according to the Church of England rites and the petltlonci -vas granted||@@||England rites, and the petitioner was granted a deciee nisi on November 10 1932 for the||@@||a decree nisi on November 10, 1932, for the dissolution of his marriage||@@||dissolution of his marriage. The Crown Sol citor intervened to show||@@||The Crown Solicitor intervened to show cause why the decree nisi hotild not be made||@@||cause why the decree nisi should not be made absolute but should be lescinded and the||@@||absolute but should be rescinded and the petition di mliscd||@@||petition dismissed. Xhe Ciown tolicitoi alleged that material||@@||The Crown Solicitor alleged that material tacts about the conduct of the petitioner had||@@||facts about the conduct of the petitioner had not boen brought to the knowledge of th||@@||not been brought to the knowledge of the Court that the petitioners averments that||@@||Court; that the petitioner's averments that the respondent had been a habitual drunkard||@@||the respondent had been a habitual drunkard curing three years and upwards and had||@@||during three years and upwards, and had habitually neglected her domestic duties or||@@||habitually neglected her domestic duties, or rendered her elf unfit to discharge them and||@@||rendered herself unfit to discharge them, and the evidence given in support of them v/ere||@@||the evidence given in support of them were false in substance snd fact The Crown||@@||false in substance and fact. The Crown Solicitoi o Lo alleged that the petitioners own||@@||Solicitor also alleged that the petitioner's own conduct oi habits hid induced and contri-||@@||conduct, or habits, had induced and contri- buted to the vrong (if any) complained of||@@||buted to the wrong (if any) complained of by him Theie y/as a luithei plea of condona||@@||by him. There was a further plea of condona- tlon by the hiuband||@@||tion by the husband. Mr A C K Twigp vvho appeared for the||@@||Mr. A. C. K. Twigg, vvho appeared for the petitlonei opposed the Ciov/n Solicitor s Inter||@@||petitioner, opposed the Crown Solicitor's inter- ventlon and submitted that in the steps||@@||vention, and submitted that in the steps which he had taken he vi as not before the||@@||which he had taken, he was not before the Court pioperlv and thil consequently the||@@||Court properly, and that consequently the decree nisi shoula be made absolute The||@@||decree nisi should be made absolute. The Crown Solicitor he said hod stated In hi»||@@||Crown Solicitor, he said, had stated in his pleas tint Jv va* ohoving ciuse as Crown||@@||pleas that he was showing cause as Crown Solicito) under the dhectlon of the Attorney||@@||Solicitor under the direction of the Attorney- General and not as a membpi of the public||@@||General, and not as a member of the public. In that case said Mi Twigg the Ciown||@@||In that case, said Mr. Twigg, the Crown Solicitoi could only intervene on the giound||@@||Solicitor could only intervene on the ground of collusion which had not been charged||@@||of collusion, which had not been charged. As the Crown Solicitor had not Intervened||@@||As the Crown Solicitor had not intervened ai a member of the public his pleas should||@@||as a member of the public, his pleas should be struck, out||@@||be struck out. The question turned on whelhsi the words||@@||The question turned on whether the words any person in section ¿1 included the Crown||@@||"any person" in section 21, included the Crown Solicitor in his official capacity||@@||Solicitor in his official capacity. Mt Telfer y/ho appeared for the Crown||@@||Mr. Telfer, who appeared for the Crown Solicitoi submitted that before Mi TwlgR||@@||Solicitor, submitted that before Mr. Twigg could succeed it had to be shown that the||@@||could succeed, it had to be shown that the words any person íefeii-pd to anybody but||@@||words "any person" referred to anybody but the Crown Solicitor He contended that that||@@||the Crown Solicitor. He contended that that could not be done||@@||could not be done. His Honor hela that there was always a||@@||His Honor held that there was always a third party in divorce proceedings-the public||@@||third party in divorce proceedings - the public -and as the Crown Solicitoi íepresented the||@@||- and as the Crown Solicitor represented the public he would allow the Crowns intei||@@||public, he would allow the Crown's inter- ventlon||@@||vention. Mrs Monro stated in her evidence that she||@@||Mrs. Monro stated in her evidence that she had never been drunl||@@||had never been drunk. The case Is part heard_||@@||The case is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17099647 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED CAVES ROAD. ii||@@||PROPOSED CAVES ROAD. ii GOULBURN, Friday ?'||@@||GOULBURN, Friday A proposed direct road fiom the Wombeja" JJ||@@||A proposed direct road from the Wombeyan Cay« to the Jenolan Caves is lccclving t » H||@@||Caves to the Jenolan Caves is receiving the attention of the Goulburn Tourist Buwaii JJ||@@||attention of the Goulburn Tourist Bureau. Such a road would pass some niaïiilficn' 'I||@@||Such a road would pass some magnificent sceneiy and would be of immens« \alue m JJ,||@@||scenery and would be of immense value to settlers on the route It would open up 5om« JJ'||@@||settlers on the route. It would open up some valuable pastoral country at present mac JJ||@@||valuable pastoral country at present inac cessible The distance would be approximate! JJ||@@||cessible. The distance would be approximately 45 miles The road would run about five ara JJ||@@||45 miles .The road would run about five and a half miles along the picsent road thenc JJ||@@||a half miles along the present road then north along the top of the Grt.it Di\!di" ?||@@||north along the top of the Great Dividing Range The section from Wombat Piir-h t JJ||@@||Range. The section from Wombat Pinch Mount Werong, abouL seven mile- is thc o"i JJ||@@||Mount Werong, about seven miles- is the part which would rcquiie much «ou It ¡JJ||@@||part which would require much work. The road would go from Mount WeroiiR lo Shoot«: f JJ||@@||road would go from Mount Werong in Shooters Hill Hilt and to Gingkin where it would join ft w||@@||Hilt and to Gingkin where it would join the main Oberon-Jcnolaii luad JJj||@@||main Oberon-Jcnolan Road. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17100669 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINER'S DEATH. fi||@@||MINER'S DEATH. HELENSBURGH, Wedlicidav 1||@@||HELENSBURGH, Wednesday. An inquuv was held to-day into the dru!Ii||@@||An inquiry was held to-day into the death of John Hewitt, who was killed in (he Mmo||@@||of John Hewitt, who was killed in the Metro- pohtan colliery at Helensburgh on July io j||@@||politan colliery at Helensburgh on July 10. John McAuliffe, working mate of deceased I||@@||John McAuliffe, working mate of deceased said that a stone weighing nbout fiewt fell J||@@||said that a stone weighing about 6cwt. fell from the loof and crushed deceased against j||@@||from the roof and crushed deceased against the prop. The locilily had been c¡>omincd j||@@||the prop. The locality had been examined that morning, and both mínele, were sntisfird I||@@||that morning, and both miners were satisfied everything was safe. I||@@||everything was safe. The undcr-innmiBOi'. Mi Mnignn, snld he I||@@||The under-manager, Mr. Morgan, said he visited the scene before and atlei the atti- g||@@||visited the scene before and after the acci- dent He had tonsidcied Hie timber ade-||@@||dent. He had considered the timber ade- quate He thought tnat deceased distwbr-d||@@||quate. He thought that deceased disturbed coal on the loot fnce which loo"eneJ the||@@||coal on the roof face which loosened the stone behind causing It lo drop (.uddenlv||@@||stone behind, causing it to drop suddenly. The coioner iMr Keegan) lound that Jie||@@||The coroner (Mr. Keegan) found that the death wns n rolden tal, arldlng that lie nn||@@||death was accidental, adding that he was convinced thal there wns no negltrl, anti "it, I||@@||convinced that there was no neglect, and the i at rident, wns tine which might have ouiuied !||@@||accident was one which might have occurred at j at any collteiy||@@||at any colliery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17101958 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLORA AND FAUNA. I||@@||FLORA AND FAUNA. New Proposals for Protection.||@@||New Proposals for Protection. Pioposals for the administration of Acts for||@@||Proposals for the administration of Acts for the protection of faunn and flora has been||@@||the protection of fauna and flora has been suggested to the Government by a committee||@@||suggested to the Government by a committee representing societies inteiested lo natuial his||@@||representing societies interested in natural his- toiy and zoology||@@||tory and zoology. The neation of a sub ciepaitmcnl to ad||@@||The creation of a sub-department to ad- ministei these Acts intluoing (he Fisheries||@@||minister these Acts, including the Fisheries Act is pioposcd with Its revenue to be ob||@@||Act, is proposed, with its revenue to be ob- aincd fiom licences If is suggested that||@@||ained from licences. It is suggested that Tauna Act and Dora Acl should be sub-||@@||"Fauna Act" and "Flora Act" should be sub- stituted lespectively foi the present Animals||@@||stituted respectively for the present Animals and Birds Protection Act and Wild Floweis||@@||and Birds Protection Act and Wild Flowers Protection Act It is piopo^ed that licences||@@||Protection Act. It is proposed that licences should Le issued to "lowcis of wild flowers to||@@||should be issued to growers of wild flowers to owners of land fiom which plants arc taken||@@||owners of land from which plants are taken and to street selléis A royaltv of 25 pei cent||@@||and to street sellers. A royalty of 25 per cent on the gioss amount received fiom si ins tJken||@@||on the gross amount received from skins taken during the open season !^rlnCe George welcomed his fl= With||@@||know I am going to be really happy among you." a fÄ Victoria Mon The PHncess||@@||Prince George welcomed his fiancee with an affectionate kiss as she descended from the train at Victoria Station. The Princess the ir«in 1\v\^°l'"Vine-coloured coat and||@@||looked lovely in a wine-coloured coat and 'f^Aseflttn¡hut She wre two||@@||skrit and a close-fitting hat. She wore two ,Url a?ne«ris a present fiom Prince George||@@||ropes of pearls, a present from Prince George. rope of pearls aprestí £ y TnoUsands||@@||There was no official ceremony. Thousands There was T o^lal^eiemo waited hours||@@||of persons, mostly women, waited hours. oí «".Ä Sn Stamataki after||@@||A small Girl Guide, Helen Stamataki, after A small Girl oume n to||@@||waiting an hour, was given permission to pre- "í'pfincls MarTn-v Sith a bouquet from the||@@||sent Princess Marina with a bouquet from the sent Princess iv.«i "' rim. aIld was rewarded||@@||Greek colony in London, and was rewarded r,as blushing "Kt a ved b(jtll||@@||with a charming smile. The Royal couple, ! ""Í" ,Wnrn,rlTv as the eiowd waved lo hei||@@||holding hands, drove by car to York House, hands vigorously as uie y- thuslastlc ciovvds||@@||crowds strewing flowers along the way. Equally leise ^ «nonPitace George||@@||Equally large and enthusiastic crowds patheied "l K>nnBrf_^a"d hei patents Prince||@@||gathered at King's Cross when Prince George ; flnri Pi nee s M^'l^^rjieece dcpaited foi||@@||and Princess Marina and her parents, Prince mlnioial Cr «tie *>"' d clied Thank||@@||and Princess Nicholas of Greece, departed for ^?""shí vvMo fcowd until the train||@@||Balmoral Castle. Princess Marina opened a RTh°eURoynSÍSíov'-^ hlld an enthusiastic ic||@@||window of the carriage and cried, "Thank you." She waved to the crowd until the train was out of sight. Tiie "oy»i u.. ¡.étions ciovvds on the||@@||The Royal lovers had an enthusiastic re- repton at all tlie ilTu[j anUlnm Prince«s||@@||ception at all the stations, crowds on the olatfoims cheering ai w u||@@||platforms cheering. At Grantham Princess Marbia leaned out of the Window ^||@@||Marina leaned out of the window and shook l,an?s """Volk and P Incess Elizabeth met||@@||hands with 200 people. The Duke and ! Ducl'fs.oi J Lnatei Prince Geoige in||@@||Duchess of York and Princess Elizabeth met ^"ÄreL sÄ'out aPnrd helped Princess||@@||the train at Ballater. Prince George in «ted arms They drove slowly to Balmoral||@@||Highland Dress stepped out and helped Princess Marina to alight. Princess Marina warmly kissed the Duchess and Princess Elizabeth. Then the couple entered the King's car, while a guard of honour of Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders presented arms. They drove slowly to Balmoral tSh enthusiastic cheering crowds||@@||through enthusiastic cheering crowds. AT BALMORAL||@@||AT BALMORAL Balmoral was In full Highland dress The||@@||Balmoral was in full Highland dress. The cilto and keepers of the Royal estates and||@@||cilto and keepers of the Royal estates and K seivants greeted the, loven¡ori theitawn||@@||Royal servants greeted the lovers on the lawn, their Majestés awaiting them "i tne P0/P",||@@||their Majesties awaiting them in the porch- »«v The King assisted Princess Marina from||@@||way. The King assisted Princess Marina from tocal Then their Majesties Princess||@@||the car. Then their Majesties, Princess I Marina Prince and Princess Nicolas and||@@||Marina, Prince and Princess Nicholas, and prtace George exchanged their first private||@@||Prince George exchanged their first private Ass in the Castle Hall His Majesty led||@@||greetings in the Castle Hall. His Majesty led Princess Marina by the hand around the||@@||Princess Marina by the hand around the h sr S six of his Majesty s pipers encircled||@@||grounds. Six of his Majesty's pipers encircled I tom and Saved a wild Highland welcome||@@||them and played a wild Highland welcome. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17103368 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATSUTA MARU'S PASSENGERS.||@@||ATSUTA MARU'S PASSENGERS. The N Y K JMS Atsula Maru Is due to sall to-||@@||The N. Y. K. J.M.S. Atsuta Maru is due to sall to- morrow for YokohLina via ports with the follow-||@@||morrow for Yokohama via ports with the follow- ing passengers -Miss M Gleeson, Mrs M S||@@||ing passengers -Miss M. Gleeson, Mrs. M. S. Danger Mrs M J Gleeson Mr M J Gleeson||@@||Danger, Mrs. M. J. Gleeson, Mr. M. J. Gleeson. Mr M Kageynma Mr F A Howard Miss A||@@||Mr M. Kageyama, Mr. F. A. Howard, Miss A. Dare Mr G R McKelvcy Mrs G R McKelvey||@@||Dare, Mr. G. R. McKelvey, Mrs. G. R. McKelvey, Miss M L McKelvcy Miss P A McKelvey Master||@@||Miss M. L. McKelvey, Miss P. A. McKelvey, Master G R McKelvey Master J L McKelvey Mrs||@@||G. R. McKelvey, Master J. L. McKelvey, Mrs E M Champion Mr C Scott Mrs E M Sherwin||@@||E. M. Champion, Mr. C. Scott, Mrs. E. M. Sherwin, Miss Dctta A R Crouch Mrs E F Bennett||@@||Miss Detta, A. R. Crouch, Mrs. E. F. Bennett, Miss A Alllion Captain D Skinner Mis D Skin-||@@||Miss A. Alllison, Captain D. Skinner, Mis D Skin- ner Miss M Street Miss E J Divis Mr W B||@@||ner, Miss M. Street, Miss E. J. Davis Mr. W. B. Lees Mrs W B Lees Brother Joseph Mrs Tilling||@@||Lees, Mrs. W. B. Lees, Brother Joseph, Mrs. Tilling Master Tilllnr Dr Tilling Mr H H Klaus Mr||@@||Master Tillling, Dr Tilling, Mr H. H. Klaus, Mr Robert S Skogeman Mrs E Janies Mrs E Carter||@@||Robert S. Skogeman, Mrs E. James, Mrs E. Carter, Miss E J Kelly Mrs Jes"y Dawes Mr F P||@@||Miss E. J. Kelly, Mrs Jessy Dawes, Mr. F. P. Troughton Mrs r P Troughton||@@||Troughton, Mrs P. P. Troughton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17103778 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn , SYNOD.||@@||SYNOD. NEW CONSTITUTION||@@||NEW CONSTITUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.||@@||UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. The Si nod of the Diocese of Sydney yester-||@@||The Synod of the Diocese of Sydney yester- day adopted unanimously and amldit gieat||@@||day adopted unanimously and amidst great applause rhe draft constitution nf the Church||@@||applause the draft constitution of the Church of England in Australia as ?dopted and com-||@@||of England in Australia as adopted and com- mended bv a general comention in Sydnev In||@@||mended by a general convention in Sydney in Octobei 1132 When Archbishop Mowll||@@||October, 1932. When Archbishop Mowll announced the decision Synod lose and sung||@@||announced the decision, Synod rose and sung the Doxology||@@||the Doxology. Hie Standing Committee lecommended||@@||The Standing Committee recommended that with a view to consummating the unity||@@||that, with a view to consummating the unity of the Chinch of FngUnd Synod should||@@||of the Church of England, Synod should absent to the Constitution It also expiessed||@@||assent to the Constitution. It also expressed the hope that at lea-t the lequired number||@@||the hope that at least the required number of diocese-: would ghe their assent||@@||of dioceses would give their assent. The question was biought before Synod by||@@||The question was brought before Synod by Mr W T G Munn who refened to the de||@@||Mr. W. J. G. Mann, who referred to the de- liberations extending ovei veais with the||@@||liberations extending over years with the object Df airlvlng at agreement||@@||object of arriving at agreement. Canon Hilllaid said the draft constitution||@@||Canon Hilliard said the draft constitution enshrined In it all that the Sydney Diocese||@@||enshrined in it all that the Sydney Diocese asked foi It al o contained the piliiciple||@@||asked for. It also contained the principle of diocesan autonomy so far as was i.on||@@||of diocesan autonomy so far as was con- sistent with the wider life of the Church It||@@||sistent with the wider life of the Church. It would enable the Anglican Chjich to func-||@@||would enable the Anglican Church to func- tion as one united body towards the reunion||@@||tion as one united body towards the reunion with othei Chiistian bodie*||@@||with other Christian bodies. Mi Minton Tayloi mo ed and Synod||@@||Me. Minton Taylor moved, and Synod agreed That with a view to consummating||@@||agreed: "That, with a view to consummating the unity of the Church of England in Aus-||@@||the unity of the Church of England in Aus- tralia Synod assent- to the constitution||@@||tralia, Synod assents to the constitution adopted in Octobei 193J and authorises the||@@||adopted in October, 1932, and authorises the Standing Committee to ta c all propei steps||@@||Standing Committee to take all proper steps for giving effect to this consent including fl)||@@||for giving effect to this consent, including: (1) powei to promots an amendment of clause 4||@@||power to promote an amendment of clause 4 of the schedule in oidei to provide for a pie||@@||of the schedule in order to provide for a pre- clse and unambiguous definition of the ex-||@@||cise and unambiguous definition of the ex- pression clergymen with the intent that it||@@||pression 'clergymen' with the intent that it shall have the same meaning in all dioceses||@@||shall have the same meaning in all dioceses; (2) puwei to i onsent to anv minor amendments||@@||(2) power to consent to any minor amendments not n fleeting anything fundamental vhich||@@||not affecting anything fundamental which nnv be promoted by any other diocese (31||@@||may be promoted by any other diocese; (3) povn to loin In promoting the necessary Act||@@||power to join in promoting the necessary Act of Parliament in New South Wales lo give||@@||of Parliament in New South Wales to give legal effect to the Constitution and to pro-||@@||legal effect to the Constitution, and to pro- vide therein such amendments of existing||@@||vide therein such amendments of existing legislation is may bp deemed expedient "||@@||legislation as may be deemed expedient." These who waimly supported the motion||@@||These who warmly supported the motion were Canon Langford Smith and Messrs M||@@||were Canon Langford Smith and Messrs. M. Darcy Irvine and JAI Perrj||@@||Darcy Irvine and J. A. I. Perry. Synod agieed to ey pi ess its earnest Interest||@@||Synod agreed to express its earnest interest In the approaching Synod of the Church of||@@||in the approaching Synod of the Church of India Bunna and Ceylon which will discuss||@@||India, Burma, and Ceylon, which will discuss the proposed scheme of church union in||@@||the proposed scheme of church union in South India and to prav that its delibera-||@@||South India, and to pray that its delibera- tions may be guided to the removal of diffi-||@@||tions may be guided to the removal of diffi- culties in the wav of this practical experiment||@@||culties in the way of this practical experiment in Christian íeunion||@@||in Christian reunion. NEW BISHOPSCOURT CHAPEL||@@||NEW BISHOPSCOURT CHAPEL. Synod decided to allocate from the accumu-||@@||Synod decided to allocate from the accumu- lated rhuich trust properties fund money for||@@||lated church trust properties fund money for the election of a new chapel adjoining||@@||the erection of a new chapel adjoining Bishopscourt Fdgeclifï||@@||Bishopscourt, Edgecliff. Blshoo Kirkby said thal the present chapel||@@||Bishop Kirkby said that the present chapel was too small to accommodate those who||@@||was too small to accommodate those who wished to attend there The estimated cost of||@@||wished to attend there. The estimated cost of the new chapel was £2000||@@||the new chapel was £2000. Synod rUed £2500 as the total amount to||@@||Synod fixed £2500 as the total amount to be spent £500 being for furnishings||@@||be spent, £500 being for furnishings. An ordinance was passed giving the Arch-||@@||An ordinance was passed giving the Arch- bishop power to appoint the Bishop-Coadjutoi||@@||bishop power to appoint the Bishop-Coadjutor as his depi ty nurlng his absence||@@||as his deputy during his absence. The following weie elected unopposed -||@@||The following were elected unopposed:— Clergv Provident Fund the Very Re\ A E||@@||Clergy Provident Fund, the Very Rev. A. E. Talbot the Revs, S H Denman and W N||@@||Talbot, the Revs, S. H. Denman and W. N. Powvs und Messrs WIG Mann and C M||@@||Powys, and Messrs. W. J. G. Mann and C. M. C Shannon Sydney Diocesan Boaid of Fin-||@@||C. Shannon; Sydney Diocesan Board of Fin- ance the Rev A L Wade and Messr3 H||@@||ance, the Rev. A. L. Wade and Messrs. H. Hibble and WIG Mann council of St||@@||Hibble and W. J. G. Mann; council of St. Catheimes Daughter School Canon Cake||@@||Catherine's Daughters School, Canon Cake- bread Mr r S Holt and Mesdames H W K||@@||bread, Mr. T. S. Holt, and Mesdames H. W. K. Mowll and C E Weigall council of Sydney||@@||Mowll and C. E. Weigall; council of Sydney Church of England (Girls ) Grammar School||@@||Church of England (Girls') Grammar School, Archdeacon Davies Di H C McDpnall Ladj||@@||Archdeacon Davies, Dr. H. C. McDonall, Lady Street and Mrs D Maughan council of||@@||Street, and Mrs. D. Maughan; council of Barkei College the Revs O V Abram R N||@@||Barker College, the Revs. O. V. Abram, R. N. Bootie K J Hewett K W Pain and Messis||@@||Bootle, K. J. Hewett, K. W. Pain, and Messrs. W J For ytb and H 1 E Holt couneil of||@@||W. J. Forsyth and H. T. E. Holt; council of Abbotsleigh Messis A L Blythe J S||@@||Abbotsleigh, Messrs. A. L. Blythe, J. S. Hemphill Miss M E Murray Sir Hugh Poyn-||@@||Hemphill, Miss M. E. Murray, Sir Hugh Poyn- ter and Di W H Read council of Tudor||@@||ter, and Dr. W. H. Read; council of Tudor House School Sir Norman KRtci Mr N O||@@||House School, Sir Norman Kater, Mr. N. O. Marshall and Mi and Mrs T A F McCar-||@@||Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. F. McCar- thy Church of England Grammai School||@@||thy; Church of England Grammar School (Girls) Ciemoine Messrs W S Anijtis T R||@@||(Girls), Cremorne, Messrs. W. S. Angus, T. R. Dougl?s H F Hudson F W Kltching and||@@||Douglas, H. F. Hudson, F. W. Kitching, and Mrs F U Lawiv council of Trinity Gram||@@||Mrs. F. M. Lawry; council of Trinity Gram- mar School the Rev!, H N Powys F Tug-||@@||mar School, the Revs. H. N. Powys, F. Tug- well A L Wade and Messrs J H Smith||@@||well, A. L. Wade, and Messrs. J. H. Smith and C P Taubman||@@||and C. P. Taubman. Synod agieed that from to morrow sessions||@@||Synod agreed that from to-morrow sessions should commence at 2 p m||@@||should commence at 2 p.m. At 10 p m Synod lose until 4 p m to aav||@@||At 10 p.m. Synod rose until 4 p.m. to-day. QUESTION OP BALLOT||@@||QUESTION OF BALLOT. At the previous days sitting Synod de||@@||At the previous day's sitting Synod de- elded bj 14") vote- to 131 against the sub||@@||cided by 145 votes to 131 against the sub- mission of a motion requested by the Standing||@@||mission of a motion requested by the Standing Committee that an amendment to standing||@@||Committee that an amendment to standing Older" be made providing foi the deletion of||@@||orders be made providing for the deletion of the clause that a ballot on any question||@@||the clause that a ballot on any question should be held if demanded bv 30 members||@@||should be held if demanded by 30 members. The effect of the rejection of this motion||@@||The effect of the rejection of this motion was that the standing order regaraln¿ the||@@||was that the standing order regarding the ballot !.- still in force as Synod refused to||@@||ballot is still in force, as Synod refused to reeeive a proposal that the deletion or the||@@||receive a proposal that the deletion of the nord3 be submitted||@@||words be submitted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17104709 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. I MR S L HOSIF||@@||MR. S. L. HOSIE. .'The funeral of. Mr. Stanley. L. Hosie, .for-||@@||The funeral of Mr. Stanley L. Hosie for- merly Acting Commonwealth Public Service||@@||merly Acting Commonwealth Public Service Inspector for New South Walec, who died st||@@||Inspector for New South Wales, who died at Roseville,'took place yesterday to the Northern||@@||Roseville, took place yesterday at the Northern Suburbs Cemetery. A short service was held||@@||Suburbs Cemetery. A short service was held at Wood Cof-ll's funeral chapel at Chatswood,||@@||at Wood Coffill's funeral chapel at Chatswood. tt was conducted by the Rev. W. J. Roberts,||@@||It was conducted by the Rev. W. J. Roberts, who also officiated at the grave.||@@||who also officiated at the grave. Toe chief mourneis wpre Mir. Hosie * widow i,||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Hosie (widow), Mib. Brooker nnd Miß Grant inattiïhtcrs). Messrs.||@@||Mrs. Brooker and Mrs. Grant (daughters). Messrs. I O. Horlc, E 7. !Io3lf.. ano" A C. Hosie I brothers I,||@@||G. Hosie, E J. Hosie. and A C. Hosie (brothers), Mre. Workman and Mrs. Inirram Thoms» {SistersI,||@@||Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Ingram Thomas, (sisters), Meisrs. W. Workman, J. W. Baines, and Ingram||@@||Messrs. W. Workman, J. W. Barnes, and Ingram Thomi'! (brothers-in-law), A. Hosie and W. Finch i||@@||Thomas, (brothers-in-law), A. Hosie and W. Finch (cousins!, B Oone (nephew). 1. Grant (son-Ill-1||@@||(cousins), B Done (nephew). L. Grant (son-in- Irai !||@@||law. Othcm picicnt wr« Mcsf.r* J H Diinuii (Com-1||@@||Others present wrere Messers. J S Duncan (Com- lnonwealtti Public Seivics li"p.c.oi>, .). Stuynej||@@||onwealth Public Services inspector). J Stayes (assistant Puhl'i Suvclc tnspertor), E c. K-8C[¡e:i||@@||(assistant Public Service inspector), E C. Kraegen lex-Publli. Scivlce inspector). V Butler (snper||@@||(ex-Public Service inspector). V Butler (super ¡ntencent o[ Telegraphs, representing Mr .1. W !||@@||intendant of Telegraphs, representing Mr. J. W Kitto. Deputy Director or Posts and Telexianh').,||@@||Kitto, Deputy Director or Posts and Telegraphs). P W 'VhVaOli dole Deputy Directori. M. I.siidj||@@||F W Whysall (late Deputy Director). M. Laird (lau Telegraph1; managen H. Hamilton (Com-||@@||(late Telegraph manager), H. Hamilton (Com- monwealth Sub-Treasury i. o A. Watson (Deputy,||@@||monwealth Sub-Treasury ). G. A. Watson (Deputy, Crown Solicitor), J. G. Hardman, Captain K||@@||Crown Solicitor), J. G. Hardman, Captain K Ditchmin iCommonwealtn NavlEat'.on serviced. I||@@||Ditchman (Commonwealt Navigation services). Ateasrs. A Lanes and a Gol. irepicsentniR ntpf!||@@||Messerss.. A Lanes and a Gols, representnig staff section. O P.O.i O Biiahton. A. Williams, S1||@@||section. G P.O.) G Brighton, A. Williams, S Dowsett. A. Stiachan. F. V/orkmun. C. Milln, R I||@@||Dowsett. A. Strachan. F. Workman. C. Miller, R Shelley. C Mcl.cnv:!. Vf. Semplc. C Whitlam. T I||@@||Shelley. C McKenzie, W. Semple. C Whitlam, T i Clarke, R. Elston. C. Aiiaim, I. Clark, and J Sillar ?||@@||Clarke, R. Elston, C. Adams, I. Clark, and J. Sillar, The Roseville Bowline; Club was rcnrpscnli'd by j||@@||The Roseville Bowling Club was represented by , Mcssrf. A. Williams (vlce-r.rcsldent). C Richard- ¡||@@||Messers. A. Williams (vlce-president), C. Richard- -on. s V-'oon H D.intan. H. Conn.ll. F Costello, |||@@||son, S Wood, H Duncan, W. Connell, F Costello, i H. Medcalf. A. S Jnsllng, B. Evcilnshnm. ,||@@||H. Medcalf, A. E Josling, B. Everigham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17106845 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ICHART GUIDE FOR FINANCIAL||@@||CHART GUIDE FOR FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.||@@||STATEMENTS. i \ financial cliait guide foi the analysis||@@||A financial chart guide for the analysis ind Interptetatlon of financial statements is||@@||and interptetatlon of financial statements is «s hand fioiii the publlshcis, Hemingway and||@@||in hand from the publlshers, Hemingway and Rtoertson Pioprietaiy, Ijtd It given in detail||@@||Robertson Proprietary, Ltd. It gives in detail 'ne method of ob'civmg the relationship be||@@||the method of observing the relationship be- tuen the items of business as shown In the||@@||tween the items of business as shown in the bounce sheet and of the tiend peicentage||@@||balance sheet, and of the trend percentage. Tne explanations are cleai and wheie the||@@||Tne explanations are cleair and where the it'lhcds me applied they will prove theil \ne||@@||methods are applied they will prove their use. The chair guide will be of most use to pio||@@||The chart guide will be of most use to pro- nl'lors of businesses, to bankeis, and to in||@@||prietors of businesses, to bankers, and to in- 'tcis who ure able 1o obtain mole detailed||@@||'vestors who are able to obtain more detailed bUnce-'hpets, and piofif and los« accounts||@@||balance-sheets, and profit and loss accounts tin those usually made public||@@||than those usually made public. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17108708 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' GARBAGE DESTRUCTION,||@@||' GARBAGE DESTRUCTION, Value of Incinera lor. j||@@||Value of Incinerator. TÎU"icmal and I ae-liameulary '.coiescnta||@@||Municipal and Parliamentary repesenta- t'ves, at Wii'oughby yasieraay, eanphasLed the||@@||tives, at Willoughby yesterday, emphasised the l opinion that incineration was the only oatls||@@||opinion that incineration was the only satis- factory method of gai bass alspojal Thev||@@||factory method of garbage disposal. They \ ere ta Jns pait in th- official opening of a||@@||were taking part in the official opening of a ncdern inclreraio rlorit for the Inca! muni||@@||modern incinerator plant for the local muni- c'pality, ard a d nnci held ouoscquently in||@@||cipality, and a dinner held subsequently in the Town Kail Chatswood||@@||the Town Hall, Chatswood. The Major (Aldenvaí alcorn) claim-d tliat||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Alcorn) claimed that their pl?nt was the noct mod» -n in tre||@@||their plant was the most modern in the metropolitan aiei The let carried out re-||@@||metropolitan area. The test carried out re- sulted in 117 <>3 cubic yard3 of garbage being||@@||sulted in 117 .43 cubic yards of garbage being burnt in 164 hourt and the cost ua, /DA||@@||burnt in 16¾ hours, and the cost was /9½ por cubic j ard This is p burning ouest'o i||@@||per cubic yard. "This is a burning question," the Majoi said but bu r< Jig ^ 11, o ?«'y o-Us||@@||the Mayor said "but buring is the only satis- ,aCi¿¡ry rrcthoo. o' oealmg with gaioage "Ho-||@@||factory method of dealing with garbage. Tip- ping it into the sea L loo r'aiculous in nocieri||@@||ping it into the sea is too ridiculous in modern times The îeturn of the alíale afiei being||@@||times. The return of the whale after being towed 15 milos out ¿ho-'s what ran happen to||@@||towed 15 miles out shows what can happen to garbage '||@@||garbage." In the modern suburb, lnclneiauon li ?||@@||"In the modern suburb, incineration is a necessary thing oa'd ¿ld°imii Carroll||@@||necessary thing." said Alderman Carroll (Mayoi ci Mo-man), who related Vow hL||@@||(Mayor of Mosman), who related how his council hpd offc-ed thMr gpibige to oth*r||@@||council had offered their garbage to other niunicinalities vho refused to hLie it until||@@||municipalities who refused to have it until a progressive body 1'ke the Wa ringali Council||@@||a progressive body like the Warringah Council saw tlia advantage in the oïcr wiMi the le||@@||saw the advantage in the offer, with the re- sult tnat a communal inciivratoi was being||@@||sult that a communal incinerator was being elected in the Warilngah Chire Instead of||@@||erected in the Warringah Shire. Instead of multiplying incnciators l'Mial "overnment||@@||multiplying incnerators, local government bodies should coi"b!m. In the d"^truction of||@@||bodies should combine in the destruction of galbage||@@||garbage. Alds'man ïloverley AIL \ aald theic had||@@||Alderman Moverley MLA, said there had been three methods of handling this p ob^iu||@@||been three methods of handling this problem. Dumping the garbage on a piece ii vacant||@@||Dumping the garbage on a piece of vacant land ana co\eiing lf o\ei wa- Laibarous and||@@||land and covering it over was barbarous and veiy properly di caraed Dumping it- at va||@@||very properly discarded. Dumping it at sea haa been stoouod by rerliamont Willougnby||@@||had been stopped by Parliament. Willoughby hpd chown the P'ogT^ i\e »pint In adopting||@@||had shown the progressive spirit in adopting 'he up-to-date method ' .puncration||@@||the up-to-date method of incineration. *n incinerator pe-op^ily constructed pnd||@@||"An incinerator properly constructed and efficiently operated might be pliced in the||@@||efficiently operated might be placed in the middle of ones gpiden Piofe ¿>or Sir Fem-y||@@||middle of one's garden," Professor Sir Henry Barraclough stated ""-le adaed that if h" had||@@||Barraclough stated. He added that if he had been a Minister v,ith autociatic powci he||@@||been a Minister with autocratic power, he v/ould hpve put t** C'ty Council lncin»ratoi||@@||would have put the City Council incinerator i" Moo'e Pa'-k as there cou'd be no cause||@@||in Moore Park, as there could be no cause lor cumnlaint||@@||for complaint. Tht function wa- atlnndtd by Mi EL||@@||The function was attended by Mr EL Ganaeis ML A, Mi 1 B Coopei (Pies'dent||@@||Sanders ML A, Mr T B Cooper (President of the Water a.'d Sewerage Beard) and the||@@||of the Water and Sewerage Board), and the Majors and aldermen of the noith^rn suburbs||@@||Mayors and aldermen of the northern suburbs municipalities, and other icpresentativc||@@||municipalities; and other representative citizens ___||@@||citizens. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17108786 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. I MAN PALIAS INTO TRENCH. '||@@||MAN FALLS INTO TRENCH. I Hei bert Cowan. 37 of Ormonde-street, Pad||@@||Herbert Cowan, 37, of Ormonde-street, Pad- I erington, fell into a trench 15 feet deep yes||@@||dington, fell into a trench 15 feet deep yes- teraay at Maroubra, wheie he was working||@@||terday at Maroubra, where he was working on a sewerage scheme V,astej.'n Subuibs Am-||@@||on a sewerage scheme. Eastern Suburbs Am- bulance took him to the Prince Henry Hos-||@@||bulance took him to the Prince Henry Hos- pita! HLs snine and head were injureo||@@||pital. His spine and head were injured. GIRL KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAM.||@@||GIRL KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAM. Pauline Bayley IT, of Rose-stieet. Ran||@@||Pauline Bayley, 17, of Rose-street, Ran- wlcb, was erosslng Pitt.-street, neal Barlow||@@||wick, was crossing Pitt-street, near Barlow- Jtreet, yesterday, whsn rhe was knocked down||@@||street, yesterday, when she was knocked down I bv a tram, and was nairowly missed by a||@@||by a tram, and was narrowly missed by a tram travelling in the opposite diii'CtUw. She||@@||tram travelling in the opposite direction. She suffered '.oven: lacprntions lo the foiehead and||@@||suffered severe lacerations to the forehead and beveie shock The Central Dienet Ambulance||@@||severe shock. The Central District Ambulance took her to Sydney Hospita)||@@||took her to Sydney Hospital. CAR AND TRAM COLLIDE.||@@||CAR AND TRAM COLLIDE. Alma William:, 35, of Glebe-road Glebe||@@||Alma Williams, 35, of Glebe-road, Glebe, aiifferpd injuries lo the hp.td. Including piob||@@||suffered injuries to the head, including prob- pbly a fraclwe of the skull and Reginald||@@||ably a fracture of the skull, and Reginald Sheehy. 22. of Briciçe-road, Glebe, had hi1||@@||Sheehy, 22, of Bridge-road, Glebe, had his ibiehead, nose fnd wiist cut yesteidav when||@@||forehead, nose, and wrist cut yesterday, when a moloi rar and a Irani collided in Eiiriga||@@||a motor car and a tram collided in Birriga- ?oad. Bellevue Hil! Thev WPIP taken to St||@@||road, Bellevue Hill. They were taken to St. I Vincent's Hospital bv the Eiuttin suburb*||@@||Vincent's Hospital by the Eastern Suburbs Ambulance.||@@||Ambulance. LAD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT||@@||LAD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. CASINO, Thursday.||@@||CASINO, Thursday. Ronald -"ypib, In wai shooting birds, with||@@||Ronald Pyers, 15, was shooting birds with anothei boy In the bush npar Carino this||@@||another boy in the bush near Casino this afternoon when he was itiuck in his light||@@||afternoon when he was struck in his right shoulder by a bullet al close lange His com-||@@||shoulder by a bullet at close range. His com- panion was aboul 20 yard* away, and his pea||@@||panion was about 20 yards away, and his pea- rlfle had accidentally exploded Pyei1- was||@@||rifle had accidentally exploded. Pyers was suffpiing severely fiom loss ni blood when the||@@||suffering severely from loss of blood when the ambulance arrived, tie was admitted to hos-||@@||ambulance arrived. He was admitted to hos- pital in a .sciions condition.||@@||pital in a serious condition. MAN KILLED BY PALLING TREE.||@@||MAN KILLED BY FALLING TREE. BRISBANK, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday. James Duggan aged 30, a prospector, wa:,||@@||James Duggan, aged 30, a prospector, was killea by the falling limb of a tiee at Monto||@@||killed by the falling limb of a tree at Monto . his morning He was sleeping at the rear of||@@||this morning. He was sleeping at the rear of a motor truck, when a heavy wind caused the||@@||a motor truck, when a heavy wind caused the tree to fall. Duggan WES ¡.truck on the||@@||tree to fall. Duggan was struck on the herd ?_||@@||head. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17110654 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.||@@||MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT. ? WORKMAN HURT IN SHAFT CAGE.||@@||WORKMAN HURT IN SHAFT CAGE. Herbert Brreiie 12 of Tpisey-toad WooJ||@@||Herbert Breene, 32, of Jersey-road, Wool- l hra w employe? of the Watei and SeWPi||@@||lahra, an employee of the Water and Sewer- ?;'Board ia.s spiiouslv iniured when at work||@@||age Board was seriously injured when at work In a aha It In Flrst-menue Mmoubra ycs||@@||in a shaft in First-avenue, Maroubra, yes- Icrdai||@@||terday. It k not known how Brccne received his||@@||It is not known how Breene received his illirie« hut It is Iplietprt that he was stand||@@||injuries, but it is believed that he was stand- nj In an ascenriins rH(,P 'n thp shaft when||@@||ing in an ascending cage in the shaft, when til« h»?d struck the wall Othei wotkmen||@@||his head struck the wall. Other workmen Intnd him Ijlnçr on thp floor of Ihp cage||@@||found him lying on the floor of the cage, nronsclotis His left ear «as tom off||@@||unconscious. His left ear was torn off, ?nn hli skull was fiaotiupri The Eastern||@@||and his skull was fractured. The Easter Suburbs Ambulance took him to St Vincent s||@@||Suburbs Ambulance took him to St. Vincent's "«pilai||@@||Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17111667 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAP TRAGEDY.||@@||GAP TRAGEDY. ¡ Old Man Falls Inlo Sea.||@@||Old Man Falls Into Sea. The body of William Joshua Hejdcn 68||@@||The body of William Joshua Heyden, 68, commission agent and brokti of Day-street||@@||commission agent and broker of Day-street, Leichhardt was found floating in the sen.||@@||Leichhardt was found floating in the sea about 200 yards noith of the South Head Sig-||@@||about 200 yards north of the South Head Sig- nal Station yesterdaj afternoon The poll"||@@||nal Station yesterday afternoon The police think that the old man ftll oicr the Gap to||@@||think that the old man fell ovcr the Gap to the rocks about 200 feet b-lou||@@||the rocks about 200 feet below. The bodï when iecovcre_d «as toiiblv||@@||The body, when recovered, was terriblv battered Ii, was seen first bj two men who||@@||battered. It was seen first by two men who were walking along the clifT top They ie||@@||were walking along the cliff- top. They re- ported the matter to the Watson s Bay polier||@@||ported the matter to the Watson's Bay police Sei géant Strong and Constable Higgs a'||@@||Sergeant Strong and Constable Higgs at- tracted the attention of John Marks ot||@@||tracted the attention of John Marks of Manne paiadc Watsons Bij who was fish-||@@||Marine-parade Watson's Bay, who was fish- ing from his launch ni/ubj and he recov||@@||ing from his launch nearby, and he recov- eied the body «u-,,*||@@||ered the body. Hejden had been dead apparently foi abous||@@||Heyden had been dead apparently for about four hours Sergeant Strong and Constable||@@||four hours. Sergeant Strong and Constable Higgs while on the top of the cliff "-aw a||@@||Higgs, while on the top of the cliff saw a spectacle case on a ledge of rock about 15 feet,||@@||spectacle case on a ledge of rock about 15 feet below Hlcgs v.ith the aid of lopes then,||@@||below. Higgs, with the aid of ropes, then mide a hazardous de^cuit and ieco\t.red inn||@@||made a hazardous descent and recovered the case which was found to contain two palm||@@||case which was found to contain two pairs ol spectacles and which bon, He\dens name||@@||of spectacles and which bore Heyden's name. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17123811 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR S M CAY||@@||DEATH OF MR S. M. CAY GRAFTON, Tuesday. ',||@@||GRAFTON, Tuesday. Mr. Shollo Montgomery Cay, who dicti ie-.||@@||Mr. Sholto Montgomery Cay, who died re-. cently at Gratton, was the eldest son of th«|||@@||cently at Grafton, was the eldest son of the late Robert and Annie Cay, of Elmsford. New-f||@@||late Robert and Annie Cay, of Elmsford. New- bridge, Victoria, who ¿elected large area. uf{||@@||bridge, Victoria, who selected large areas of land in Hie- Loddon district about. 1B41. Mr.»||@@||land in the Loddon district about 1841. Mr. S. M. Cay in the latter part, of last ientury|||@@||S. M. Cay in the latter part, of last century held positions as general manager of weil-*||@@||held positions as general manager of well Known brewery firms in Sydney and Brisbane.^||@@||known brewery firms in Sydney and Brisbane. In the early part of this century, with hil j:||@@||In the early part of this century, with his brothers, Mr. H. H. Cay, now of Toowoomba,!||@@||brothers, Mr. H. H. Cay, now of Toowoomba, under the title of Cay Brothers, he purchased*||@@||under the title of Cay Brothers, he purchased two properties on the Warrego. On the dis-|||@@||two properties on the Warrego. On the dis-| solution of this partnership Mr. Cay had any,||@@||solution of this partnership Mr. Cay had an Interest in a property in Central Queensland.»||@@||interest in a property in Central Queensland. Latterly he had been living in retirement. Hel||@@||Latterly he had been living in retirement. He leaves a family of six daughters and two tons.l||@@||leaves a family of six daughters and two tons. Mrs. Cay, who died nearly four years a_o,8||@@||Mrs. Cay, who died nearly four years ago was a grand-daughter ot the late Captain Wil-I||@@||was a grand-daughter ot the late Captain Wil Ham Cox, R.N., of Clarendon. 'j||@@||liam Cox, R.N., of Clarendon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17124812 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. MARGARET McMASTER. I||@@||MRS. MARGARET McMASTER. QUIRINDI, Friday '||@@||QUIRINDI, Friday The death occuned at Quirindi this moin||@@||The death occurred at Quirindi this morn- m* of Mrs Margaret McMostcr, aged 86, the||@@||ing of Mrs Margaret McMaster, aged 86, the widow of the late Hugh McMa.stei of Premer||@@||widow of the late Hugh McMaster of Premer Station? Quiiindi. Mrs. McMaster lived at||@@||Station, Quirindi. Mrs. McMaster lived at Premer for more than 30 years and, before||@@||Premer for more than 30 years and, before (hen she: lived at Rockgedgiel Station. On||@@||then she lived at Rockgedgiel Station. On he death of her husband two yew s ago, the||@@||the death of her husband two years ago, the Itlflnn was sold and, for the last six months,||@@||station was sold and, for the last six months, M?McM¿te. lived brlvately at Qt.liIndJ with||@@||Mrs. McMaster live privately at Quirindi with her daughter. Miss Jessie McMaster.||@@||her daughter, Miss Jessie McMaster. The children aie Mrs. Bowman, of Coolah,||@@||The children are Mrs. Bowman, of Coolah, Mis Rabone of Quirindi; Mrs. Macdougall,||@@||Mrs. Rabone of Quirindi; Mrs. Macdougall, of Bunde?la! and Miss Jessie McMaster, of||@@||of Bundella and Miss Jessie McMaster, of Quirindi. Tho only eon, Wallace McMastei.||@@||Quirindi. The only son, Wallace McMaster, was killed in action. WaÄ£Ä' move from the Mumo I||@@||The funeral will move from the Munro Prlbytirlan Cliurch, Quirindi, at 12.30 p.m. on |||@@||Presbyterian Church, Quirindi, at 12.30 p.m. on | Saturday.||@@||Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17124829 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUNDEENA.||@@||BUNDEENA. Silver Creek and Golden Beach.||@@||Silver Creek and Golden Beach. tf at Bundeena you siep off the launch fiom||@@||If at Bundeena you step off the launch from Cionulla on a day when the sun shines||@@||Cronulla, on a day when the sun shines bitghüv down and the water is clear and blue||@@||brightly down and the water is clear and blue, you entei at once a world so fail and fresh||@@||you enter at once a world so fair and fresh that If seems to have been just newlv ueated||@@||that it seems to have been just newly created. Here thp city 3eems miles away You aie||@@||Here the city seems miles away. You are in that land of Hem y Lawson wheip All the||@@||in that land of Henry Lawson where "All the woild was happy then foi thev undeistood||@@||world was happy then, for they understood ait and poveitv wa dud Poveity dots||@@||art, and poverty was dead." Poverty does not stnke one heie - heie Is ton much beauty||@@||not strike one here - there is too much beauty. a golden biaih 1 siivei cieck and a tree||@@||A golden beach, a silver creek, and a tree- elad backgiound aie theie to enchant||@@||clad background are there to enchant. Let us walk along that little beach of clem||@@||Let us walk along that little beach of clean cleai sand and ilimb the headland to the||@@||clear sand, and climb the headland to the east which looks towanis Cronulla Fiom||@@||east which looks towards Cronulla. From heie facing noith miles of golden sand||@@||here, facing north, miles of golden sand stietch out fiom the faither shore toward-.||@@||stretch out from the farther shore towards Cane Solandei and right befoie us are the||@@||Cape Solander and right before us are the defence íeseive and Daiook Paik To the||@@||defence reserve and Darook Park. To the light Jibbon BeaPh lie_ la/lly between the||@@||right, Jibbon Beach lies lazily between the green scrub and thp sea On the locks be||@@||green scrub and the sea. On the rocks be- hind Jibbon aie some aboriginal carvings||@@||hind Jibbon are some aboriginal carvings, and though the^ are out oi oighl you know||@@||and though they are out of sight you know thej are theie and In that atmosphere of||@@||they are there, and, in that atmosphere of lotus flowers the knowledge alone enchants||@@||lotus flowers, the knowledge alone enchants. Walk a little inland and theie are ferns and||@@||Walk a little inland, and there are ferns and trees and a little dell whicn might be the||@@||trees, and a little dell which might be the abode of fany folk Whal peace if one could||@@||abode of fairy folk. What peace if one could live theie with them1 But would one feel||@@||live there with them! But would one feel se'n'-h-feel as Studdeit Kennedy did of his||@@||selfish - feel as Studdert Kennedy did of his Island home which he pictured sweet set In||@@||island home which he pictured "sweet set in a southern sea wheie all was serene ana||@@||a southern sea," where all was serene and beautiful and the veais flowed evenly bv||@@||beautiful, and the years flowed evenly by. And (hen like the loll of warrin? drums and||@@||And then, like the roll of warring drums, and the distant skill of piper lorne these "«.ids||@@||the distant skirl of pipes come these words - ; would build me « perfect temple there||@@||I would build me a perfect temple there, A shi Inn where mv Ch l.i might dwell||@@||A shrine where my Christ might dwell. Anti then would I wake to behold mv soul||@@||And then would I wake to behold my soul Damned deep In h peifevt hell||@@||Damned deep in a perfect hell. L°i us hasten back then to the hurly-burly||@@||Let us hasten back then to the hurly-burly of the Pitv and io the sei vice of rut fellows||@@||of the city, and to the service of our fellows. But we return tai tichei than we went We||@@||But we return far richer than we went. We bung back heauty with us||@@||bring back beauty with us. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17131246 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn REUNION DINNER.||@@||REUNION DINNER. An Interesting history of cycling In New South||@@||An interesting history of cycling In New South WalC3 could have been compiled from the experi-||@@||Wales could have been compiled from the experi- ences and reminiscences of about 75 veterans of||@@||ences and reminiscences of about 75 veterans of cveiy brand of the sport who assembled at a||@@||every brand of the sport who assembled at a lcunlon dinner organised by Mr R Swinbourne||@@||reunion dinner organised by Mr. R. Swinbourne, assistant secretary of the New South Wales Cyclists||@@||assistant secretary of the New South Wales Cyclists' Union supported by Messrs R w Taylor and C||@@||Union, supported by Messrs. R. W. Taylor and C. H G Trcmlett at the Sydney Hotel on Saturday||@@||H. G. Tremlett, at the Sydney Hotel on Saturday evening The lion secretary of the Cyclists Union||@@||evening. The hon. secretary of the Cyclists' Union Mr H K Maxwell who recently retnrncd from||@@||Mr. H. K. Maxwell, who recently returned from Lngland wheic he filled the position of manager||@@||England, where he filled the position of manager oi the Australian team for the British Empire||@@||of the Australian team for the British Empire Games was the guest of honour Mr R W Taylor||@@||Games, was the guest of honour. Mr. R. W. Taylor, one of the finest amateur riders In the State 30||@@||one of the finest amateur riders In the State 30 years ago wis chairman Another old time cyclist||@@||years ago, was chairman. Another old time cyclist, Mr W G Bulfln manaped the catering||@@||Mr. W. G. Bulfin, managed the catering. Among the old timers present wns one of the||@@||Among the old timers present was one of the oldest historians of the sport In Australia Mr||@@||oldest historians of the sport In Australia, Mr. F G C Ha islowo who took an active part in||@@||F. G. C. Hanslowe, who took an active part in cycling «Hairs 40 years ago and wa3 largely lnstru||@@||cycling affairs 40 years ago, and was largely lnstru- I mentnl In inducing A A Zlmmcrnnn to visit Syd-||@@||mental in inducing A. A. Zimmerman to visit Syd- ney Messrs J O Cameron W L Kerr and i.||@@||ney; Messrs. J. O. Cameron, W. L. Kerr, and E. A Pearson who all attained championship rank||@@||A. Pearson, who all attained championship rank, ' and commenced their cj cling In the days of the||@@||and commenced their cycling in the days of the old high-wheeled bicycles before pneumatic tyres||@@||old high-wheeled bicycles before pneumatic tyres were seen In Australia Mr J F Firkin another||@@||were seen in Australia; Mr. J. F. Firkin, another veteran of the eighties Mr W D _nw«on first||@@||veteran of the eighties; Mr. W. D. Lawson, first official road champion of New South Wales and||@@||official road champion of New South Wales, and Mr W H Toóse who was regarded as the cham-||@@||Mr. W. H Toose, who was regarded as the cham- pion previously the Longmulr brothers G F||@@||pion previously; the Longmuir brothers, G. F. and Al JJ Brown winner of the first Speed-||@@||and A. J., J. J. Brown, winner of the first Speed- well 50 miles open road race Mr L A Simpson||@@||well 50 miles open road race, Mr. L. A. Simpson, one of Mr W L Kerr s greatest rivals Messrs||@@||one of Mr. W. L. Kerr's greatest rivals; Messrs. James Ashdown and J Salvrna heroes of several||@@||James Ashdown and J. Salvana, heroes of several interstate records Mi Percy Loes, who steered||@@||interstate records; Mr. Percy Lees, who steered the Cyclists Union through one of the most diol||@@||the Cyclists' Union through one of the most diffi- cult periods in its history Mr E c Griffith to||@@||cult periods in its history; Mr. E. C. Griffith, to- day 111 e Mr Lawson better 1 nown for his con||@@||day, like Mr. Lawson, better known for his con- ncctlon with Motor yachting but once a famous||@@||nectlon with Motor yachting, but once a famous lidei Mr P A McCue who retired fiom cycling||@@||rider; Mr. P. A. McCue, who retired from cycling to become nn International Rugby footballer Mr||@@||to become an international Rugby footballer; Mr. C A Grocott a leading cycling legislator and||@@||C .A. Grocott, a leading cycling legislator and official Mi L O II Baker, a successful road lac-||@@||official; Mr E. G. M. Baker, a successful road rac- ing mnn and club official and now chief of Han||@@||ing man and club official, and now chief of Han- sird staff and many others||@@||sard staff; and many others. Speeches weip mostly very brief the toasts were||@@||Speeches were mostly very brief, the toasts were I Old Memories proposed by Mi R G Swinbourne||@@||"Old Memories," proposed by Mr. R. G. Swinbourne, responded lo by Mi Percy Lees Our Guest, Mr||@@||responded to by Mr. Percy Lees; "Our Guest, Mr. Maxwell proposed by Ml R Tnyloi The Bicycle||@@||Maxwell," proposed by Mr. R. Taylor; "The Bicycle Trade by Mr o H G Tremlett responded to||@@||Trade," by Mr. C. H. G. Tremlett, responded to bv representatives of the leading firms present and||@@||by representatives of the leading firms present; and Our Next Happy Meeting by Mr R W Taylor||@@||"Our Next Happy Meeting" by Mr. R. W. Taylor. It was decided c3 a result of the leutilon to||@@||It was decided as a result of the reunion to foi m an Old Time Cyclists Association Mr Percy||@@||form an Old Time Cyclists' Association. Mr. Percy Lees undcrtal ing to do the sccrctaiial work||@@||Lees undertaking to do the secretarial work. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17132843 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ MOTOR AtCIDENTSI /||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS. I OLD MAN'S DEATH FROM INJURIES.!||@@||OLD MAN'S DEATH FROM INJURIES. James Mills 85 of Australia sticet New-||@@||James Mills, 85, of Australia-street, New- town who was ' nocked down bj a motor cai||@@||town, who was knocked down by a motor car in Princes Highway St Peters on Septembei||@@||in Prince's Highway, St. Peters, on September 13 died In (lie Re rl Prl e Alf "d Ilrsp tnl||@@||13, died in the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital on Snturdav||@@||on Saturday. CYCLIST INJURED||@@||CYCLIST INJURED. Fredeilel Krlly ~i ol Blnellea avenue||@@||Frederick Kelly, 29, of Birrellea-avenue, Melwood suflc ed laeerntions to the head anu||@@||Earlwood, suffered lacerations to the head and piobably a liactuicd si ull when the bicycle he||@@||probably a fractured skull when the bicycle he was riding collided with i moloi lou y in||@@||was riding collided with a motor lorry in Terrace road Dulwich Hill on Saturday The||@@||Terrace-road, Dulwich Hill, on Saturday. The Newtown Frskinevillc nmbulmce took him to||@@||Newtown-Erskineville ambulance took him to Marrlclaille District Hospital||@@||Marrickville District Hospital. BOY KNOCKED DOWN||@@||BOY KNOCKED DOWN. While dossing Dalling sticet Rozelle yes||@@||While crossing Darling-street, Rozelle, yes- tcrday Gc aid deighton 7 of Burt-siieet||@@||terday, Gerald Creighton, 7, of Burt-street, Rozelle was knoc! ed down bj a motoi car||@@||Rozelle, was knockeed down by a motor car. The Central District Ambulance took him to||@@||The Central District Ambulance took him to the Balmain and District Hospital He||@@||the Balmain and District Hospital. He suffeied ^crious head injuiics||@@||suffered serious head injuries. ACCIDENTS ON NORTHERN||@@||ACCIDENTS ON NORTHERN HIGHWAY||@@||HIGHWAY. Hie Penrith Ambulance Brigade was||@@||The Penrith Ambulance Brigade was called to an accident neru Wisemans Fenj||@@||called to an accident near Wiseman's Ferry on Saturdaj They found that a car with||@@||on Saturday. They found that a car with three occupants had ovei turned at a sha p||@@||three occupants had overturned at a sharp bend and the drivei Leslie Trasei of George s||@@||bend, and the driver, Leslie Fraser, of George's Rlvei road Ashfiela had suffeied a fiactured||@@||River-road, Ashfield, had suffered a fractured collai bone||@@||collar-bone. On the way back with Frasei the ambulance||@@||On the way back with Fraser the ambulance men oaw another overturned car the d Wei of||@@||men saw another overturned car, the driver of which pinned beneath the tai had been||@@||which, pinned beneath the car, had been extricated just before the ambulance anlvco.||@@||extricated just before the ambulance arrived. The driver Ronald Wilson of Malabai-road||@@||The driver, Ronald Wilson, of Malabar-road, Maioubia suffered fiactuied ribs and a||@@||Maroubra, suffered fractured ribs and a seveelj lacerated right arm and Bruce||@@||severely lacerated right arm, and Bruce McLeod of O Donnell street North Bondi a||@@||McLeod, of O'Donnell-street, North Bondi, a passenger suffered shock||@@||passenger, suffered shock. Wilson and McLeod weie taken to the||@@||Wilson and McLeod were taken to the Windsor District Hospital and Fraser to Lewi-||@@||Windsor District Hospital, and Fraser to Lewi- sham Hospital||@@||sham Hospital. CARS IN COLLISION||@@||CARS IN COLLISION. A motoi cm came into collision with a||@@||A motor car came into collision with a "tatlonary car in Parramatla-road, Lidcombe,||@@||stationary car in Parramatta-road, Lidcombe, on Saturday afternoon, and the stationaiy car||@@||on Saturday afternoon, and the stationary car was overturned Three of its occupants, all||@@||was overturned. Three of its occupants, all living in Cottenham-avenue, South Kensing-||@@||living in Cottenham-avenue, South Kensing- ton were injured They were Roy Biogan,||@@||ton, were injured. They were: Roy Brogan, 11, probably a fiaeture of the spine, Beryl||@@||11, probably a fracture of the spine; Beryl Brogan, 7, injuries over left eye, Mrs Brogan,||@@||Brogan, 7, injuries over left eye; Mrs. Brogan, 40 abrasions and lacerations to hands Mis||@@||40, abrasions and lacerations to hands. Mrs. Wilson, of Bridge-]oad Pairnmatta, who was||@@||Wilson, of Bridge-road Parramatta, who was un the roadway, was stiurk by the car and||@@||on the roadway, was struck by the car and thrown to the ground She suffered probably||@@||thrown to the ground. She suffered probably a fiactuied skull||@@||a fractured skull. The Pnriamatta Ambulanee took the injured||@@||The Parramatta Ambulance took the injured poisons to the Auburn Dlstiict Hospital Mis||@@||persons to the Auburn District Hospital. Mrs. Wilson and Roy Brogan weie admitted||@@||Wilson and Roy Brogan were admitted. CAR COLLIDES WITH POLE||@@||CAR COLLIDES WITH POLE. Tlnce peisons weie injiucd when then eai||@@||Three persons were injured when their car collided with a telephone pole in Rookwoorj||@@||collided with a telephone pole in Rookwood Cemeteij on Saturday William Bloomfield,||@@||Cemetery on Saturday. William Bloomfield, 56, of Wiley's-avenue, Lakemba, suffeicd||@@||56, of Wiley's-avenue, Lakemba, suffered wounds to the scalp, and John Morrison, 55,||@@||wounds to the scalp, and John Morrison, 55, and Beatrice Moirison 45 of Qulgg-sheet||@@||and Beatrice Morrison, 45, of Quigg-street, Lakemba sullered concussion They were||@@||Lakemba, suffered concussion. They were taken io Auburn Hospital by the Auburn Am-||@@||taken to Auburn Hospital by the Auburn Am- bulance||@@||bulance. WOMAN INJURED||@@||WOMAN INJURED. Elisabeth Ihomas 78, of Castle Ilill-ioad,||@@||Elizabeth Thomas, 78, of Castle Hill-road, Pennant Hills, was Knocked down by a motor||@@||Pennant Hills, was knocked down by a motor eai near Koala Park, Pennant Hills, last||@@||car near Koala Park, Pennant Hills, last night, and suffered a fiaeture of the skull||@@||night, and suffered a fracture of the skull. She was taken to the Ryde District Hospital||@@||She was taken to the Ryde District Hospital by tin- Central District Ambulance Her con-||@@||by the Central District Ambulance. Her con- dition early this morning was critical||@@||dition early this morning was critical. ADELAIDE CASUALTIES||@@||ADELAIDE CASUALTIES. ADELAIDE, Sunday||@@||ADELAIDE, Sunday. In n collision between a motor rat and a||@@||In a collision between a motor car and a ti am in Kent Town, Adelaide, yesterday after-||@@||tram in Kent Town, Adelaide, yesterday after- noon Mis Emma Benda, 66, of Toorak, Ade-||@@||noon, Mrs. Emma Benda, 66, of Toorak, Ade- laide, suffered head injuries from which hhe||@@||laide, suffered head injuries from which she died in Adelaide Hospital to-day The other||@@||died in Adelaide Hospital to-day. The other occupants of the eai who weie injured were||@@||occupants of the car who were injured were Charles G Godfiey, 73, sharebrokci, of Rose||@@||Charles G. Godfrey, 73, sharebroker, of Rose Park, lacerated scalp and face, and concus-||@@||Park, lacerated scalp and face, and concus- sion, Mrb Annie Dunstan, 62, housekeeper, of||@@||sion; Mrs. Annie Dunstan, 62, housekeeper, of Rose Park, fractured base of skull and frac-||@@||Rose Park, fractured base of skull and frac- tured let-, and John Remilton, 10, of Whyalla||@@||tured leg; and John Remilton, 10, of Whyalla, fractuicd skull The tiam struck the car as||@@||fractured skull. The tram struck the car as it wah crossing the tianiline||@@||it was crossing the tramline. Three peisons weie injured, one seriously,||@@||Three persons were injured, one seriously, when a motoi cal and a ' lotor ryde came into||@@||when a motor car and a motor cycle came into collision on Poit-ioad at Hindmarsh last||@@||collision on Port-road at Hindmarsh last night Sydney Apps, 27, of Adelaide, who||@@||night. Sydney Apps, 27, of Adelaide, who was a passenger in the cal, suffered severe||@@||was a passenger in the car, suffered severe head injuries The driver, Miss Joyce Mar-||@@||head injuries. The driver, Miss Joyce Mar- garet Robinson, of Glenelg, who escaped||@@||garet Robinson, of Glenelg, who escaped injury swung the car acioss the road in au||@@||injury, swung the car across the road in an atlemot to avoid the collision and the car||@@||attempt to avoid the collision and the car Clashed Into a' tree in a plantation in the||@@||crashed into a tree in a plantation in the centie of the road Apps may lose the sight||@@||centre of the road. Apps may lose the sight of one eye||@@||of one eye. Cllffoid Davis, 19, of Hindmarsh, was ad-||@@||Clifford Davis, 19, of Hindmarsh, was ad- mitted to Adelaide Hospital this morning in||@@||mitted to Adelaide Hospital this morning in a serious condition, suflciing fiom head and||@@||a serious condition, suffering from head and leg Injin les sustained when he was struck by a||@@||leg injuries sustained when he was struck by a mol oi lorry on Grange-road, Adelaide||@@||motor lorry on Grange-road, Adelaide. I ----||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28018996 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAR WEST CHILDREN. 1||@@||FAR WEST CHILDREN. Foundation-stone Ceremony of J||@@||Foundation-stone Ceremony of New Home. 1||@@||New Home. The foundation-stone of the Far W esta*||@@||The foundation-stone of the Far West Chil- dren's Home in W«»ÄÄftrW||@@||dren's Home in Wentworth-street, Manly, which will be named the Drummond r*>||@@||which will be named the Drummond Far-West Home, in honour of the founders oW « ^||@@||Home, in honour of the founders of the scheme, the Rev. S. G. and Mrs Drummond, wm gt||@@||the Rev. S. G. and Mrs. Drummond, will be set by the Premier (Mr. Stevens) on bawT||@@||by the Premier (Mr. Stevens) on Saturday, at 3.30 p.m. , , ... "t , pnst of nearly||@@||3.30 p.m. The home is being built ;a'» «»¿5 £2000.||@@||The home is being built at a cost of nearly £10,000. on land which «^p«fflT_«n th»||@@||£10,000, on land which cost more than £2000. It will house convalescent CTMV> g dney||@@||It will house convalescent children from the Far West, who have been treaty a ^ ,||@@||Far West, who have been treated in Sydney by specialists. More than half of u« ^||@@||by specialists. More than half of the cost of land and buildings has been con^buttons||@@||land and buildings has been contributed. This has been raised mostly W «ag cond coUnM||@@||has been raised mostly by cash contributions and by functions held inmc"i "av» £3000.||@@||and by functions held in city and country centres. Thc State «w^^XEn ot||@@||centres. The State Government gave £3,000. Dr. G. Moncrieff Barron, f ag t gat.||@@||Dr. G. Moncrieff Barron, chairman of the Far. West Health Scheme, will presio»||@@||Far West Health Scheme, will preside at Sat- urd'ay's function.||@@||urday's function. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28020870 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. SAMUEL||@@||DEATH OF MR. SAMUEL ARNOTT.||@@||ARNOTT. Mi Samuel Arnott (oimcilv managing '||@@||Mr Samuel Arnott formerly managing diiectoi of William Arnott Ltd hiscutt |||@@||director of William Arnott Ltd biscuit manufacturers ol' Homebush died al the resi||@@||manufacturers of Homebush died at the resi dence of his daughtei Mrs Varcoe-Cocks A4 |||@@||dence of his daughter Mrs Varcoe-Cocks, 64 | Prince Albert-street Mosman l¿st night||@@||Prince Albert-street Mosman last night Mi Ainott who was 73 years of age was||@@||Mi Arnott who was 73 years of age was the son of the late William Ainott the [||@@||the son of the late William Arnott the foundei of the business He vas boin in||@@||founder of the business . He vas born in Newcastle and beoamp well known in businps«||@@||Newcastle and became well known in businuss and spoiling elides theie He came to Sydney||@@||and sporting circles there. He came to Sydney In 1908 and b .ame managing diiectoi of the||@@||In 1908 and became managing director of the business about three and a hilf years ago||@@||business about three and a half years ago He letircd some time betoie his death owln.||@@||He retired some time before his death owing to Ill-health||@@||to ill-health Mi Arnott wa« foi manv vppis a commo||@@||Mr Arnott was for manv years a commo doie of thp Motoi Yacht Club and wa« a||@@||dore of the Motor Yacht Club and was a well-known exhibit01 of trotting hor«es and||@@||well-known exhibit0r of trotting horses and cattle al shows||@@||cattle atshows Mt Pet ey Arnott Is a son||@@||Mt Peter Arnott is a son ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28023988 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn LINK WITH OLD GULGONG.||@@||LINK WITH OLD GULGONG. GULGONG, Friday,||@@||GULGONG, Friday. A link with aulgong's earliest ?_.< not||@@||maintain her course and speed. It was not her duty and would ha\e been wrong to||@@||her duty, and would have been wrong to do anything else The pvldence is that she||@@||do anything else. The evidence is that she did maintain her course and speed No||@@||did maintain her course and speed. No blame is attributable to the ma-tei of thp||@@||blame is attributable to the master of the Waianeen The duty of the mastei of the||@@||Waraneen. The duty of the master of the Bluebell was io keep out of thp -wav of the||@@||Bluebell was to keep out of the way of the Waranppn and that was a duty which he||@@||Waraneen, and that was a duty which he tailed lo do||@@||failed to do." Tudge Nield added thal the sympathy of||@@||Judge Nield added that the sympathy of the Court was with those heieaved by the||@@||the Court was with those bereaved by the collision He piaised the íescue fork done||@@||collision. He praised the rescue work done by thosp aboard the pilot steamet Birubi||@@||by those aboard the pilot steamer Birubi, the Wat aneen and the Bluebell||@@||the Waraneen, and the Bluebell. During discussion In counsels addiesses of||@@||During discussion in counsels' addresses of the Waraneen s lights the Judge had remarked||@@||the Waraneen's lights, the Judge had remarked that theie was not the sllghest etldcncp that||@@||that there was not the slighest evidence that I those lights were not the lights required by||@@||those lights were not the lights required by i t collision legulations_||@@||the collision regulations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17096838 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FERRY BLUEBELL.||@@||FERRY BLUEBELL. RAISED FOR INSPECTION.||@@||RAISED FOR INSPECTION. NRWCAS1M.B' TliesdpV||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday. Ihe ferrv Bluebell which sank immediately||@@||The ferry Bluebell, which sank immediately aftei its collision with the coaster Wai aneen||@@||after its collision with the coaster Waraneen In Newcastle Haiboui on the evening of August||@@||in Newcastle Harbour on the evening of August 9 was íaised for inspection in the floating||@@||9, was raised for inspection in the floating dock at Walsh Island Jo-dav||@@||dock at Walsh Island to-day. The vessel was very badlv damaged foi||@@||The vessel was very badly damaged for- v aid and part of the bow was missing No||@@||ward, and part of the bow was missing. No trace was found of the bodv of Mis Gladvs||@@||trace was found of the body of Mrs. Gladys May Bignall who with two othei women whose||@@||May Bignall, who, with two other women whose bodies were lecoveied on August 10 lost hei||@@||bodies were recovered on August 10, lost her life as the i esult of the eollision||@@||life as the result of the collision. Womens handbags an umbiella an ovei||@@||Women's handbags, an umbrella, an over- coat a hat gloves a shoe and a boot weie||@@||coat, a hat, gloves, a shoe, and a boot were among the articles found in the fenv They||@@||among the articles found in the ferry. They weie handed to Sergeant Ravelll of the Watei||@@||were handed to Sergeant Ravelli of the Water Police||@@||Police. The Court of Matine Inqunv which is to||@@||The Court of Marine Inqury, which is to investigate the collision will begin Its sittings||@@||investigate the collision will begin its sittings at Newcastle Comt-house to-moirow||@@||at Newcastle Court-house to-morrow. It was stated this evening that spier ii||@@||It was stated this evening that several firms were being invited to tendei foi icpaiis||@@||firms were being invited to tender for repairs to the Bluebell and a decision as lo the||@@||to the Bluebell, and a decision as to the vessels fate would be made aftei consideia||@@||vessel's fate would be made after considera- Jion of the tenders The boilei and machin-||@@||tion of the tenders. The boiler and machin- en hao proved to be in Rood condition||@@||ery had proved to be in good condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17108008 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FERRY DISASTER.||@@||FERRY DISASTER. Diver's Examination.||@@||Diver's Examination. THIRD BODY NOT FOUND.||@@||THIRD BODY NOT FOUND. NEWCASTLF Saturdav||@@||NEWCASTLE, Saturday. An examination of the submerged ieiry||@@||An examination of the submerged ferry, maae bx Diver Luxton to day showed as pn||@@||made by Diver Luxton to-day, showed, as an- ticipiteo that Mr' Bignall s body was not||@@||ticipated, that Mrs. Bignall's body was not among the wreckage and that the two women||@@||among the wreckage, and that the two women wnosc bodies were rEcoveied yesleidav hao||@@||whose bodies were recovered yesterday had been tue onh oer^ons crapped in the Blue||@@||been the only persons trapped in the Blue- bell as le sank||@@||bell as it sank. Tne divei went down about 7 30 am and||@@||The diver went down about 7.30 a.m., and WHS under water for peiiods totalling almoit||@@||was under water for periods totalling almost two nour0 He rompleted an exhaustive seaith||@@||two hours. He completed an exhaustive search of tne vessel about noon He was working||@@||of the vessel about noon. He was working uuriei institutions fiom Captain Colonna re||@@||under instructions from Captain Colonna, re- cesenting the Queensland Insurance Com||@@||presenting the Queensland Insurance Com- pany with which the Bluebell was insuied||@@||pany, with which the Bluebell was insured. Lxamination o' one section of th» wreck||@@||Examination of one section of the wreck was impeded bj the roof of the aftei-deck||@@||was impeded by the roof of the after-deck, which wa' swirging loose-only attached to||@@||which was swinging loose — only attached to fhe test of the feiry by a couple of stan||@@||the rest of the ferry by a couple of stan- chlons on the stai board side A launch in||@@||chions on the starboard side. A launch in charge oï the fiist assistant harboui master||@@||charge of the first assistant harbour master tCaptain Eobcits) and watei police undei the||@@||(Captain Roberts) and water police under the command of beigeant Rax eil! co operated in||@@||command of Sergeant Ravelli, co-operated in dragging tne îoof away from th" wreck in a||@@||dragging the roof away from the wreck in a wa; which would peinut the diver free accès«||@@||way which would permit the diver free access. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17141814 year 1934 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.) DOWN v DOWN.||@@||DOWN v DOWN. The hearing was concluded of this case||@@||The hearing was concluded of this case and his Honoi reserved judgment||@@||and his Honor reserved judgment. PATRICK V PATRICK||@@||PATRICK v PATRICK. Alf led Patrick asked for divoice from Sarah||@@||Alfred Patrick asked for divorce from Sarah Ann Patrick (formerlj Ferguson) on the||@@||Ann Patrick (formerly Ferguson) on the giound of hei alleged adultery with a man||@@||ground of her alleged adultery with a man whose name is unknown to the petitioner||@@||whose name is unknown to the petitioner. The wife raised the issues whether hei hus-||@@||The wife raised the issues whether her hus- band was guilty of such wilful neglect or mis-||@@||band was guilty of such wilful neglect or mis- conduct as conduced to the adultery (if any)||@@||conduct as conduced to the adultery (if any) alleged and whtthei he had deserted 01 wil-||@@||alleged, and whether he had deserted or wil- fully separated himself fiom Jier before the||@@||fully separated himself from her before the alleged adultery (if any)||@@||alleged adultery (if any). The husband denied these allegations and||@@||The husband denied these allegations, and the wife nsked that the prayei of hei hus-||@@||the wife asked that the prayer of her hus- bands petition should be dismissed||@@||band's petition should be dismissed. The parties were married on April 3 1912||@@||The parties were married on April 3, 1912, at Gulargambone according to the lites of||@@||at Gulargambone, according to the rites of the Pie"byterian Crunch||@@||the Presbyterian Church. The suit is part heaid||@@||The suit is part heard. Mi W Curtis KC Mi L J Hen on and||@@||Mr. W. Curtis, K.C., Mr. L. J. Heron, and Mr A W C Burke (instructed by Mr F H||@@||Mr. A. W. C. Burke (instructed by Mr. F. H. Greaves) appeared for the petltionei and||@@||Greaves), appeared for the petitioner; and Mr Brian Clancy (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. Brian Clancy (instructed by Messrs. Hobbs and Stonham Sydney agents for Mi||@@||Hobbs and Stonham, Sydney agents for Mr. R H Nelson of Dubbo) foi the respondent||@@||R. H. Nelson, of Dubbo), for the respondent. (Before Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.) MILLER v MILLER||@@||MILLER v. MILLER. Reserved Judgment was delivered in the||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the suit by Maisie Agnes Millei (formerly Holmes)||@@||suit by Maisie Agnes Miller (formerly Holmes) for divorce from Walter John Millei on the||@@||for divorce from Walter John Miller, on the ground of his desertion The paities wcie||@@||ground of his desertion. The parties were married at the District Registrars office||@@||married at the District Registrar's office, Mosman in February 1930||@@||Mosman, in February, 1930. Evidence was given by the petitioner that||@@||Evidence was given by the petitioner that because of the conduct of the respondent||@@||because of the conduct of the respondent, who Is now in England she went to hei||@@||who is now in England, she went to her mothers home at Mosman in July 1930 She||@@||mother's home at Mosman in July, 1930. She alleged thit hei husband continued to||@@||alleged that her husband continued to molest hei and subsequently negotiations were||@@||molest her, and subsequently negotiations were entered into He told her that if she would||@@||entered into. He told her that if she would sign a paper which he had pieparcd at the||@@||sign a paper which he had prepared, at the office of his solicitor he would no longer||@@||office of his solicitor, he would no longer molest hei Accordingly she signed an||@@||molest her. Accordingly she signed an »gicoment of separition Petltionei said||@@||agreement of separation. Petitioner said that she understood the document piovlded||@@||that she understood the document provided that her husband would not molest her and||@@||that her husband would not molest her, and that she should not sue him for maintenance||@@||that she should not sue him for maintenance. Aftci leaving the solicitors office respondent||@@||After leaving the solicitor's office respondent said to hei I have got my fieedom and you||@@||said to her: "I have got my freedom, and you have signed youis away They had not lived||@@||have signed yours away." They had not lived togethei since she returned io her mothers||@@||together since she returned to her mother's home in Octobei 1930 Respondent she said||@@||home in October, 1930. Respondent, she said continued to molest hei and she took pio||@@||continued to molest her, and she took pro- ceedings against him and the magistrate||@@||ceedings against him, and the magistrate made an older and held that the husband||@@||made an order, and held that the husband had repudiated the agreement||@@||had repudiated the agreement. The husband left Australia afterwards and||@@||The husband left Australia afterwards, and the wife began divorce proceedings in 1933||@@||the wife began divorce proceedings in 1933. The question now arose whether oi not the||@@||The question now arose whether or not, the separation agreement had been repudiated by||@@||separation agreement had been repudiated by both parties and whether if it had been it||@@||both parties, and whether, if it had been, it could or could not operate as a bai foi a suit||@@||could or could not operate as a bar for a suit foi desertion Furthei whethei the agi ce-||@@||for desertion. Further, whether the agree- ment had been obtained bj the íespondent||@@||ment had been obtained by the respondent fraudulentlj||@@||fraudulently. In giving his reseived judgment his Honor||@@||In giving his reserved judgment, his Honor said that decisions of the Comts showed that||@@||said that decisions of the Courts showed that where there was a judicial sepaiatlon deser-||@@||where there was a judicial separation, deser- tion could not take place until theie was||@@||tion could not take place until there was resumption of cohabitation In this case he||@@||resumption of cohabitation. In this case, he felt there were special circumstances rirstly||@@||felt there were special circumstances. Firstly, the separation agreement had been repudiated||@@||the separation agreement had been repudiated by the husband on the day It had been signed||@@||by the husband on the day it had been signed, and latei by the wife when she took pro||@@||and later by the wife when she took pro- ceedings against her husband in the Chil-||@@||ceedings against her husband in the Chil- drens Court Further as the agreement for||@@||dren's Court. Further, as the agreement for sepai ition to his mind had been obtained||@@||separation, to his mind, had been obtained fraudulently, his Honoi consldeied that it||@@||fraudulently, his Honor considered that it should not operate as a bai to the wife s suit||@@||should not operate as a bar to the wife's suit for divorce His Honor therefore granted hei||@@||for divorce. His Honor, therefore granted her a decree nisi returnable in six months||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr J M Sandeis (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. J. M. Sanders (instructed by Messrs. W Parker and A P Berne) appeared for the||@@||W. Parker and A. P. Berne) appeared for the petiilonei Theie was no appearance foi the||@@||petitioner. There was no appearance for the íespondent||@@||respondent. CHARLESWORTH! v CHARLESWORTH||@@||CHARLESWORTH v CHARLESWORTH. Aithur William Charleswoith v Annie Eliza-||@@||Arthur William Charlesworth v Annie Eliza- beth Charlesworth (foimcrly Taunch) Mar||@@||beth Charlesworth (formerly Taunch). Mar- ri-ige Decembei 1922 at Hunters Hill||@@||riage, December, 1922, at Hunter's Hill, Church of England rites Issue adulteiy with||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, adultery, with John Churchill who was joined as co-respon-||@@||John Churchill, who was joined as co-respon- dent Decree nisi Mr S V Toóse (in-||@@||dent. Decree nisi. Mr. S. V. Toose (in- structed by Messrs Meivyn Finlay and Jen-||@@||structed by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and Jen- nings) for petitioner||@@||nings) for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17057826 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn "EMMA'S" WELL.||@@||"EMMA'S" WELL. ¡ HISTORIC DRINKING TROUGH, j||@@||HISTORIC DRINKING TROUGH Fifty years ago til ed noises di iwlnr heavv||@@||Fifty years ago tired horses drawing heavy loads panted up New South Head load Rose||@@||loads panted up New South Head-road, Rose Bay maie paiticulaih opposite the spot \ heie||@@||Bay, more particularly opposite the spot where Kambah School now stands The! soi v||@@||Kambala School now stands. Their sorry condition greatly affected Mr 1 ico loie||@@||condition greatly affected Mr. Theodore Thome a local íesident and a great 101 e||@@||Thorne, a local resident and a great horse- lover and he set about to ease their ot||@@||lover, and he set about to ease their lot. Theie was a spilng of watei near b/ and Mi||@@||There was a spring of water near by, and Mr. Thoi io decided to erect a drinking trough foi||@@||Thorne decided to erect a drinking trough for the animals Watei was cal ried thiotfl||@@||the animals. Water was carried through eaithenwaie pipes to the ttough which had||@@||earthenware pipes to the trough which had been carefully hollowed out of a larr c stout||@@||been carefully hollowed out of a large stone. The trough came to be known as Emm i s||@@||The trough came to be known as Emma's Well Fiom time to time the road In the||@@||Well. From time to time the road in the vicinity has been realicncd and iuilt up hid||@@||vicinity has been realigned and built up, hid- Ing the trough from view||@@||ing the trough from view. The Woollahra Council reccntlv decided to||@@||The Woollahra Council recently decided to make fuithei road improvements and ii waa||@@||make further road improvements, and it was thought that the time was oppoitune to pre||@@||thought that the time was opportune to pre- serve this histoilc relic and at the same timp||@@||serve this historic relic and at the same time place it In a moie conspicuous position and||@@||place it in a more conspicuous position and nearer to the spring||@@||nearer to the spring. This work was lcccntly completed and nov||@@||This work was recently completed, and now Emmas Well has regained almost the same||@@||"Emma's Well" has regained almost the same prominence It possessed half a century ago||@@||prominence it possessed half a century ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17101918 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COW IN .CUSTODY.||@@||COW IN CUSTODY. Police not Permitted to Use Milk.||@@||Police not Permitted to Use Milk. MELEOURNL Ihut^nv||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday A constable at the dooi of Hie Saudi ing-||@@||A constable at the door of the Sandring- ham Court yesterday nioriilu» called In a||@@||ham Court yesterday morning called in a loud voice, "The unknown own« of ? stiuy||@@||loud voice, "The unknown owner of a stray- ins cow," and then announced that the un-||@@||ing cow," and then announced that the un- known owner did not appeal.||@@||known owner did not appear. Mr, T. J O'Callaghan, P.M And I take||@@||Mr. T. D. O'Callaghan, P.M. : And I take it that there is no appeal ance ni the cow||@@||it that there is no appearance of the cow herself||@@||herself. Inspectai ï. vv White She s locked up||@@||Inspector T. W. White: She's locked up and can't gtl out||@@||and can't get out. Mi O'Callaghan- What do .you do with||@@||Mr O'Callaghan- What doyou do with hei milk while ihe is in custody'1||@@||her milk while she is in custody? Inspector White We have to milk hei on||@@||Inspector White: We have to milk her on to the giound as the milk cannot be used oi||@@||to the ground as the milk cannot be used or sold||@@||sold. Mr, O'Callaghan: That seems a v.asle of||@@||Mr. O'Callaghan: That seems a waste of good milk. ' ,||@@||good milk. Inspectai White Yes. and Ima Scotch-||@@||Inspector White: Yes, and I'm a Scotch- man, too.||@@||man, too. The unknown ownei ' wns-fined to/, with||@@||The unknown owner was fined 10/, with £2/(1/ cast«||@@||£2/6/ costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17073993 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOMA.||@@||COOMA. COOMA Saturday-The concluding e\pnt» of the»||@@||COOMA Saturday-The concluding events of the show were somewhat "polled by rain Frur cham-||@@||show were somewhat spoiled by rain. Four cham- pion cups for merinos were v on by M NE||@@||pion cups for merinos were won by Mr N. E. Wright The Judge of the sheep do~ trials itv¡||@@||Wright. The Judge of the sheep dog trials was most enthusiastic concerning the performance of||@@||most enthusiastic concerning the performance of Mr P Donnelly s dog Polly Gate takings wer»||@@||Mr P. Donnelly's dog, Polly. Gate takings were £269 being £"0 less than the record in 1929||@@||£269 being £20 less than the record in 1929. Further awards Included -||@@||Further awards Included :- Horses and ring events-Ladys hack Ciisp nnd.||@@||Horses and ring events - Lady's hack, Crisp and Hain Lady rider Joyce Bauteile Flag rac° Miss||@@||Hain. Lady rider: Joyce Sautelle. Flag race: Miss Moya Hain Bending race J Moreland Hunt||@@||Moya Hain. Bending race: J Moreland. Hunt, list Crisp and Hain Do 12 t Crisp and Hain,||@@||11st: Crisp and Hain. Do, 12st: Crisp and Hain, Pony hunt under 14 3 hds J Bucklei Do 13 1||@@||Pony hunt, under 14.3 hds. J. Buckley. Do., 13.1 hds and under J Buckley High Jump M II||@@||hds and under: J Buckley. High Jump: M. H. Egan Boy rider E Body Drai ght stallion Binds||@@||Egan. Boy rider: E Body. Draught stallion: Sands and Norton Boy rider bareback E Body Do||@@||and Norton: Boy rider, bareback: E Body. Do., girl Joyce Sautelle Console tion ladv rldei Gwea||@@||girl: Joyce Sautelle. Consolation lady rider: Gwen Tajlor Steer riding no1 ice W Murrav Do,||@@||Taylor. Steer riding, novice: W Murray. Do., oper E Moloney Do con olatlon II Bracn||@@||open: E Moloney. Do., consolation: H. Bracn Cattle drafting S Hain and Berkery divided.||@@||Cattle drafting: S Hain and Berkery divided. Buckjumping W M irray Woodchop open P||@@||Buckjumping: W. Murray. Woodchop, open P. Gilbert Sheep aog trial open P J Donnelly fl||@@||Gilbert. Sheep dog trial, open: P. J. Donnelly's Polly||@@||Polly. Sheep-Fats pen of 3 ero sbred wethers J C.||@@||Sheep - Fats. pen of 3 crossbred wethers: J. C. Crisp Do ewes George Hiin Do lambs G||@@||Crisp. Do., ewes: George Hain. Do., lambs: G. Y Mould Export lambo O Y Mould Strong- y||@@||Y. Mould. Export lambs: G. Y. Mould. Strong combing, ram 4 t or more Hazeldean Ltd Ram,||@@||combing ram 4-t or more: Hazeldean, Ltd. Ram, not more 4 t NE Wright Do, 2 t NE.||@@||not more 4-t.: N. E. Wright. Do., 2-t.: N. E. Wright E e 4 t or more N E Wright Do,||@@||Wright. Ewe. 4-t. or more: N. E. Wright. Do., not more 4 t NE Wright Do 2 t NT||@@||not more 4-t.: N. E. Wright. Do., 2-t.: N. E. Wright Ch ram and ewe N E Wright Medium,||@@||Wright. Ch. ram and ewe: N. E. Wright. Medium combing ram 4 t oi more T V Devereux Do,||@@||combing ram, 4-t. or more: T. V. Devereux. Do., not more than 4 t J H Reid Do N L Wright||@@||not more than 4-t.: J. H. Reid. Do., N. E. Wright. Ewe ?» t or more N F Wright Do not moro||@@||Ewe, 4-t. or more: N. E. Wright. Do., not more than 4 t Springwell Pastoral Co Do 2 t H||@@||than 4-t.: Springwell Pastoral Co. Do., 2-t: H. A H-isllngdtn Ch ram and ewe N E Wright.||@@||A. Hasllngden. Ch. ram and ewe: N. E. Wright. Fine combing ram 4 t or more N E Wright.||@@||Fine combing ram, 4-t. or more: N. E. Wright. Do not more than 4 t do 2 t ewe 1 t or moie,||@@||Do., not more than 4-t., do., 2-t., ewe, 4-t. or more, do not mo e than 4 t do 2 t ch ram and||@@||do., not more than 4-t., do., 2-t., ch. ram, and ch ewe and grand champion ram and ewe all wo*i||@@||ch. ewe, and grand champion ram and ewe, all won by N E Wright Group N E Wright Farmers||@@||by N. E. Wright. Group: N. E. Wright. Farmers' class Merino stron¡ combing ram not moie 2 t||@@||class. Merino strong combing. ram, not more 2-t: Mrr M E Elomncld Do 4 t or more C W||@@||Mrs M. E. Blomficld. Do., 4-t. or more: C. W. Fellen Do not more than 2 t Mrs M E Blom||@@||Feilen. Do., not more than 2-t., Mrs M. E. Blom field Medium ram 4 t or more H D McGregor||@@||field. Medium ram, 4-t. or more: H D McGregor. Do not more that 4 t K Hain Do 2 t K Hain||@@||Do., not more that 4-t.: K. Hain. Do., 2-t: K. Hain Ewe 4 t or more Mrs M E Blomflcld 3 not mora||@@||Ewe, 4-t. or more: Mrs M. E. Blomflcld. 3. not more 4 t K Hain Do 2 t C W Teilen Une comba, g||@@||4 t.: K. Hain. Do., 2 t: C. W. Feilen. Fine combing ram not more than 4 t U Hain Do 2 R||@@||ram, not more than 4 t.,: K. Hain. Do., 2-t.: R. Mould Ewe 4 t or more C W Feilen Do, 4||@@||Mould. Ewe, 4 t. or more: C. W. Feilen. Do., 4 t K Hain Do 2 t R Mould Sheep shorn,||@@||t: K. Hain. Do., 2 t.: R. Mould. Sheep, shorn, October 5 November 15 1933 Ewe 2 t or 4 t K.||@@||October 5-November 15 1933. Ewe, 2 t. or 4 t: K. Hain Ewe 0 t or 8 t K Hain Bryt ram and||@@||Hain. Ewe, 6 t. or 8 t.: K. Hain. Best ram and e ve Farmers 1 Bh"CD Mrs E Blomfield Long||@@||ewe: Farmers. 1 sheep: Mrs E. Blomfield. Long wools Romney Marbh Ram over 12 months Spring-||@@||wools, Romney Marsh. Ram over 12 months: Spring- bank Romney Stud Do under 12 months||@@||bank. Romney Stud. Do., under 12 months: Springbank Ewe under 12 months Springbank||@@||Springbank. Ewe under 12 months: Springbank Junior larmers Ram lamb Bede E"an3 Pen||@@||Junior Farmers. Ram, lamb: Bede Evans. Pen two lambs Jim JSeilthoipe Do 3 mel ino Iambs||@@||two lambs: Jim Nellthorpe. Do., 3 merino lambs: Robert Weston Do crossbred lambs Jim Nell||@@||Robert Weston. Do., crossbred lambs: Jim Nell- thorpe||@@||thorpe. Poultry champions Standard male Mrs J A.||@@||Poultry champions. Standard male: Mrs J. A. Murphy Do female H Rees» Utility male||@@||Murphy. Do., female: H. Reese. Utility, male: Mrs C J Mcinnes Do female B O Hawl ins.||@@||Mrs O. J. McInnes. Do., female: B. O. Hawkins. Ch utility bird of show Mr C J Mclnrcs Cn.||@@||Ch., utility bird of show: Mr C. J. Mclnnes. Ch. bird of show firs J A Murphy Junior Farmers||@@||bird of show: Mrs J. A. Murphy. Junior Farmers. Best male Harry Weston Do lámalo Roy Tur-||@@||Best male: Harry Weston. Do., female: Roy Tur- ner Champion male Harry Wes on Do io«||@@||ner. Champion male: Harry Weston. Do., fe- male Athol Hawkins||@@||male: Athol Hawkins. Farm Produc -Wheat white L V Woodhous»||@@||Farm Produce -Wheat, white. L. V. Woodhouse Shoal es in grain W H Caldwell Cape barley||@@||Sheaves in grain: W. H. Caldwell. Cape barley: M Koellner Tartarian oat S Bennet Maiz«||@@||M. Koellner. Tartarian oats: S. Bennet. Maize cob J 1 ellen Oaten chaff M Koellner Wheatcn||@@||cobs: J. Fellen. Oaten chaff: M. Koellner. Wheaten chaff M Koellner Lucerne chaff W H Cild||@@||chaff: M. Koellner. Lucerne chaff: W. H. Cald- wel Oaten hay W Caldwell Lucerno hay IE.||@@||well. Oaten hay: W. Caldwell. Lucerne hay: E. J Ste-vart Oiten hay W H Caldwell Lu-||@@||J. Stewart. Oaten hay: W. H. Caldwell. Lu- cerne balled T Power Colectlon new fodder \V||@@||cerne bailed: T. Power. Colection new fodder: W. H Caldvell Collection L V Woodhouse Fruit,||@@||H. Caldwell. Collection: L. V. Woodhouse. Fruit, gcn»ial collection G Murrcl Apples Jonathan||@@||general collection: G. Muriel. Apples, Jonathan: J Teilen De sert J Fellen Granny Smith J.||@@||J. Fellen. Dessert: J. Fellen. Granny Smith: J. Fellen Plum C Thompson Quinces Mrs , J||@@||Fellen. Plums: C. Thompson. Quinces: Mrs J. A Norris Peach de ert J Feilen Do cook-||@@||A. Norris. Peach, desert: J. Fellen. Do., cook- ing E C Dent I\ectarlnc3 Mrs J loreman.||@@||ing: E. C. Dent. Nectarlnes: Mrs J. Foreman. Almonds Mrs Scott||@@||Almonds: Mrs Scott. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17083407 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. "W. BENNETT, M.L.A.||@@||MR. W. BENNETT, M.L.A. A service in memory of Mr Walter Ben-||@@||A service in memory of Mr Walter Ben- nett M L A who died as Mosman on Monday,||@@||nett, M. L. A who died at Mosman on Monday, wns held at St Chads Church of England||@@||was held at St Chad's Church of England, Cremorne ycstciday It was conducted by||@@||Cremorne yesterday. It was conducted by the Rev Harley Jones||@@||the Rev. Harley Jones. In tlie congregation were Messrs Gordon||@@||In the congregation were Messrs. Gordon, Lionel Ci ill and Charles Bennett (sons)||@@||Lionel, Cyril and Charles Bennett (sons), Miss Effie Bennett (daughter) Mis Lover (sis-||@@||Miss Effie Bennett (daughter), Mrs Lever (sis- ter), Mr M Mahony (biothcr-in-law), and||@@||ter), Mr. M. Mahony (brother-in-law), and Mrs Mahonv Mr V Cunninsham (nephew),||@@||Mrs Mahony, Mr V. Cunningham (nephew), and Mrs Cunningham Miss B Mahony (sis||@@||and Mrs. Cunningham, Miss B. Mahony (sis- ter-ln-liw), Mrs C Cilbb (gr-nd-daughter),||@@||ter-in-law), Mrs. C. Cribb (grand-daughter), Mrs Gnrnsey (cousin), Miss.s Alice and Eileen||@@||Mrs Garnsey (cousin), Misses Alice and Eileen Lever||@@||Lever. nie Ministry wns reprc.cntcd by Mr B S B||@@||The Ministry was represented by Mr. B. S. B. Stevens (Premier) Mi L O Martin (Milll.ter for||@@||Stevens (Premier), Mr. L. O. Martin (Minister for Justice) Mr R IV D Weaver (Minister for Health||@@||Justice), Mr. R. W. D. Weaver (Minister for Health and Public Works) Mr J M Dunningham (Min s||@@||and Public Works) Mr. J. M. Dunningham (Minis- ter for Labour and Industry) Mr L b Spooner||@@||ter for Labour and Industry) Mr. E. S. Spooner (Mlnlstei for Local Government and Aoslstant Trea-||@@||(Minister for Local Government and Assistant Trea- surer) was represented by Mr _ E c Lawless||@@||surer) was represented by Mr. E.E.C. Lawless, Mr Hugh Main (Minister for Agriculture) by Mr||@@||Mr. Hugh Main (Minister for Agriculture) by Mr. II Paul Mr M I Bruxner (Minister ior Tinns||@@||H. Paul, Mr. M. F. Bruxner (Minister for Trans- porti bv Mr D Mn-on Sir Dinlcl Levj (Spenker||@@||port) by Mr. D. Mason, Sir Daniel Levy (Speaker of the Ieplslnthc A scmbly) by Mr D A Cninpbcll||@@||of the Legislative Assembly) by Mr. D. A. Campbell. Membois of Pnrllamrut prestnt were Messrs H _||@@||Members of Parliament present were Messrs H.L. Primiose M L Jirilt J lee H Caller (repre||@@||Primrose, M. L. Jarvie, J. Lee, H. Carter (repre- "cnlliii, the Countiy paitsl A F Budd J T Iteltl||@@||senting the Country Party), A. E. Budd, J.T.Reid, P Longhill! I IV Simm! (Goienimcnt IVlllpl C||@@||P. Loughlin, J.W. Shand (Government Whip), C. Gollnn A Hm arlli C1 E Aldlll J Jne) 'on J||@@||Gollan, A. Howarth, C. E. Ardill, J. Jackson, J. Ness A u TonkliiK A Mnlr _ I Sandeis IV||@@||Ness, A.U. Tonking, A. Mair, E. L. Sanders, W. Brennan J C Res J M Bnddctcy C O J||@@||Brennan, J. C. Ross, J. M. Baddeley, C.O. J. Munro Sir Thomns líenles Ms L A sir Allon||@@||Munro, Sir Thomas Henley, Ms.L.a. Sir Allen las lor Dr nans. Wnll Altlornian Huoh Latlmcr||@@||Taylor, D. Frank Wall, Alderman Hugh Latimer, nnd Ml G Nesbitt Ms L C||@@||and Mr. G. Nesbitt, Ms.L.C. Mcmbcis of tho Pnillnmcnt iry stnff weie Messi s||@@||Members of the Parliamentary staff were Messrs. R 11 McCotirt (clerk of tho Le.lslntlvc Assemblj )||@@||R.W.McCourt (clerk of the Legislative Assembly), T B Lnn.lcy mid H Robbins (cleik- nssi-tnnt)||@@||F.B. Langley, and H. Robbins (clerks assistant), li I Harnett (Sergeant nt n ms) II Mlllci ( Han-||@@||H. L. Harnett (Sergeant-at-arms), H. Miller ("Han sard ) A J White (Paillamentnry Library) R r||@@||sard" ), A. J. White (Parliamentary Library), R. F. Stake* (A embly messcn.cr. stall), Pctci O Nell||@@||Stakes (Assembly messengers staff), Peter O'Neill (Picmlcl s ninccl||@@||Premier's office). Otlicrs who attended were Mr J A Pell Ins||@@||Others who attended were Mr. J. A. Perkins (Mini ter for tho Intcrlorl Mr S L Gardiner||@@||(Minister for the Interior), Mr. S. L. Gardiner, IIP Messrs II W HorsO-ld (rencral ricietarj||@@||M.P., Messrs. H.W. Horsfield (general secretary U A P ) Haiold N Srrinn (rcprc ultim Sir Samuel||@@||U. A. P. ) Harold N. Sarina (representing Sir Samuel lim deni and Mr J H S An"us Rojal Aprlciil||@@||Hordern and Mr. J.H.S. Angus, Royal Agricul- turnl Qocletv) E J McMnlion (Commissioner of||@@||tural Society), E. J. McMahon (Commissioner of la atlon) r B O Wet fe Trancis Bud le (repie||@@||Taxation), F.B. O'Keefe, Francis Buckle (repre- '.ntin. Mr Thomas Buckle chnlrmnn loister||@@||senting Mr. Thomas Buckle. chairman, Forster Uibnn Committee) R S Mnjnnrd Geo Mollee||@@||Urban Committee), R. S. Maynard, Geo Morice, W S Kelk (DuntoB nnd Bnirlnaton Tops -ourlM||@@||W. S. Kelk (Dungog and Barrington Tops Tourist Longue) E D Gnu Frank Brjnnt W H AIM on||@@||League), E. D. Gray, Frank Bryant, W, H, Allison, c Seerraie IV Seiltet (Glouc ter) J P Linn||@@||C.Seagrave, W. Sellick (Gloucester), J.P. Evans, I Kijp J G D Arl Ins S Dallis C B Worden||@@||F. Kaye, J.G.D. Arkins, S. Danks, C. B. Worden, A MncLnchliin J Andrews VI Moian Pero Mai||@@||A. MacLachlan, J. Andrews, W. Moran, Percy Mar- chnnt It Gicir r leale H Cutlei O H Cannon||@@||chant, R. Greig, F. Teale, H. Cutler, G.H. Cannon, C A Meyers r J Bench James Kitchen Owen||@@||C. A. Meyers, F.J. Beach, James Kitchen, Owen Tint cuml i . . ,||@@||Tingcumbe. Aftci tho service the remains wcio pilvntcly||@@||After the service the remains were privately conicjrcl to the Centml Rall i ly stntlm foi transit||@@||conveyed to the Central Railway station for transit to Duiigoi whete the Intel ment will tnko place||@@||to Dungog where the interment will take place to daj followin. a sen Ice In Christ Church timed||@@||to-day, following a service in Christ Church, timed to begin nt 11 a m_||@@||to begin at 11 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17050364 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. j||@@||OBITUARY. ->||@@|| MR. J. C. LÉETE.||@@||MR. J. C. LEETE. The funeral of Mr John Charles Lcelc||@@||The funeral of Mr. John Charles Leete took place at Waverley on Saturday There||@@||took place at Waverley on Saturday. There was a large gathering of mourners A short||@@||was a large gathering of mourners. A short service was held at Eastbourne Mr Leete s||@@||service was held at Eastbourne, Mr. Leete's late residence which overlooks the park bear-||@@||late residence, which overlooks the park bear- ing his name The remains were interred||@@||ing his name. The remains were interred In a grave adjoining the vault containing the||@@||in a grave adjoining the vault containing the remains of Mr Harry Rickard (Lecte) his||@@||remains of Mr. Harry Rickard (Leete), his brother Canon Cakebrcad rector of St||@@||brother. Canon Cakebread, rector of St. Judes Randwick conducted the gnueslde ser-||@@||Jude's, Randwick, conducted the graveside ser- vice||@@||vice. The chief mourners were Mrs Nita Leete||@@||The chief mourners were: Mrs. Nita Leete (widow) Mr Malcom Pern and Mrs Perry||@@||(widow), Mr. Malcom Perry, and Mrs Perry (daughter) and Miss Margaret Periy (grand-||@@||(daughter), and Miss Margaret Perry (grand- daughter) Mr J A Alexander and Mrh||@@||daughter); Mr. J. A. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander (daughter) and Miss Valder Alex-||@@||Alexander (daughter), and Miss Valder Alex- ander (granddaughter)||@@||ander (granddaughter). Others present were-Captain Broadbent Mr||@@||Others present were:-Captain Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs Vivian Brooker Mr and Mrs T J||@@||and Mrs. Vivian Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Byan Alderman Bear Alderman Foote Mr and||@@||Ryan, Alderman Bear, Alderman Foote, Mr. and Mrs B Muller Mr and Mn Norman S Turnbull||@@||Mrs. R. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Turnbull, Mr and Mis J M Halph Alderman E P Trcsid||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ralph, Alderman E. P. Tresid- der Mr E Maas Sir Jojnton Smith Messrs W||@@||der, Mr. E. Maas, Sir Joynton Smith, Messrs. W. Northam W Donohoe and H A Tierney (repre-||@@||Northam, W. Donohoe, and H. A. Tierney (repre- senting Victoria Park Boeing Club) Messrs M J||@@||senting Victoria Park Racing Club), Messrs. M. J. Nolan (Australian Trotting Club) G T Wilkins||@@||Nolan (Australian Trotting Club), G. T. Wilkins, (Cloiclly Life saving Club) E C Grant (Coogee||@@||(Clovelly Life-saving Club), E. C. Grant (Coogee branch of the U A P ) T K Lowe, S Gentle||@@||branch of the U.A.P.), T. K. Lowe, S. Gentle, H Hcnrlkson (Shell oil Companj Ltd ), Oliver||@@||H. Henrikson (Shell oil Company, Ltd.), Oliver Cohen (Buril Bank George street) H B Orchard||@@||Cohen (Rural Bank, George-street), R. B. Orchard, D D Aitken w E Jones J Stlnson G Marr||@@||D. D. Aitken, W. E. Jones, J. Stinson, G. Marr, Thompson Humphrej Hall P Tcale E Breen I||@@||Thompson, Humphrey Hall, F. Teale, E. Breen, I. Ycriwoph P Quinn D S Sullhan S Mordln J||@@||Yedwoph, P. Quinn, D. S. Sullivan, S. Mordin, J. J Lloyd O rarmcr T Former W H Hodge a S||@@||J. Lloyd, O. Farmer, T. Farmer, W. H. Hodge, G. S. Dingle G Hanlon G Ovcrhlll A Kemp, S W||@@||Dingle, G. Hanlon, G. Overhill, A. Kemp, S. W. Hcibrown T H Henderson and B Smith (Eastern||@@||Heibrown, T. H. Henderson and R. Smith (Eastern Suburbs Ambulance) H Barrington V C Sharp||@@||Suburbs Ambulance), H. Barrington, V. C. Sharp, J C Sharp B D Godfrey J Purdon J B||@@||J. C. Sharp, B. D. Godfrey, J. Purdon, J. B. Mo Urie V L Perry J E O Began James Simpson||@@||Moutrie, V. L. Perry, J. E. O'Regan, James Simpson, r R Wjatt J Bussell F Dcery W F Leighton||@@||F. R. Wyatt, J. Russell, F. Deery, W. F. Leighton Dalley V W Windrum F Merton B Moore A A||@@||Bailey, V. W. Windrum, F. Merton, R. Moore, A. A. Hamilton T P Johnson Boss Jones E Webster||@@||Hamilton, T. P. Johnson, Ross Jones, E. Webster, W Inglis J O Blordan V O Hlordan Dr O Blordan||@@||W. Inglis, J. O'Riordan, V. O'Riordan, Dr. O'Riordan, Mrs O Blordan sen Mrs G Black Mrs E Rvan||@@||Mrs. O'Riordan, sen., Mrs. G. Black, Mrs. E. Ryan, Mrs J Keogh Mrs J B Loughnan and Miss Muriel||@@||Mrs. J. Keogh, Mrs. J. R. Loughnan, and Miss Muriel Slack Smith||@@||Slack Smith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17062803 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡BOOKPLATES IN AUSTRALIA.||@@||BOOKPLATES IN AUSTRALIA. Mr John Lane Mullins, who Is president oi||@@||Mr. John Lane Mullins, who is president of the Australian Ex Libils Society, addressed||@@||the Australian Ex Libris Society, addressed members of the Fellowship of Aubhalian||@@||members of the Fellowship of Australian Writeis last night on "Bookplates in Air.||@@||Writers last night on "Bookplates in Aus- tralla " He pointed out that bookplates could||@@||tralia " He pointed out that bookplates could be repioduced inexpensively bv mechanical||@@||be reproduced inexpensively by mechanical methods, 01 could be printed from etched 01||@@||methods, or could be printed from etched or cngiavcd plates or wood-blocks A numbei||@@||engraved plates or wood-blocks. A number of ancient and modern bookplates were pio||@@||of ancient and modern bookplates were pro- jeeted on to a scieen. Among the Australian||@@||jected on to a screen. Among the Australian bookplates that were shown weie woiks of||@@||bookplates that were shown were works of D. H. Souter. Lionel Lindsay, G. D. Penottet,||@@||D. H. Souter. Lionel Lindsay, G. D. Perrottet, and Adrian Feint.||@@||and Adrian Feint. The meeting was held in the assembly room||@@||The meeting was held in the assembly room of the Education Department.||@@||of the Education Department. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17084033 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn - amusements: ??||@@||AMUSEMENTS FLORENCE AUSTRAL SEASON.||@@||FLORENCE AUSTRAL SEASON. To-nlRlit, Madame Florence Austral will Rive tier||@@||To-night, Madame Florence Austral will give her second concert at the Town Hall, and another tine||@@||second concert at the Town Hall, and another fine programme has been prepared. Amona the son.»||@@||programme has been prepared. Among the songs will be the soprano arlu from "Nebuchadnazzar.'||@@||will be the soprano aria from "Nebuchadnazzar." -Messages" and the "Lotus Flower" (Schumann!.||@@||"Messages" and the "Lotus Flower" (Schumann), "The Little Sandman" and "Two Gipsy Sonas"||@@||"The Little Sandman" and "Two Gipsy Songs" (Brnhmsl. "Retirement." "Forsaken Love," and||@@||(Brahms). "Retirement." "Forsaken Love," and "The Collier's Wile" (Huco Wolf). "Ships of Ar-||@@||"The Collier's Wife" (Hugo Wolf). "Ships of Ar- cady" IGlen). and "Love Went a-Rldlna" (Brldael.||@@||cady" (Glen). and "Love Went a-Riding" (Bridge). Mr. John Amadlo will play Bach's Flute Sonata||@@||Mr. John Amadio will play Bach's Flute Sonata No 5. an Andante of Mozart, and a composition||@@||No 5, an Andante of Mozart, and a composition by Encsco. Mr. Raymond Lambert will play piano||@@||by Enesco. Mr. Raymond Lambert will play piano solos. In addition to actina as accompanist.||@@||solos, in addition to acting as accompanist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17055321 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUCCESSFUL SUBDIVISION SALE.||@@||SUCCESSFUL SUBDIVISION SALE. The well known pioperty B llapaUp com-||@@||The well known property Billapalap com- piling 14 000 acres in the Adelong district||@@||piling 14 000 acres in the Adelong district which has been in the possesr i n of one familv||@@||which has been in the possesion of one family for ovei hflf a centuiv was ihe oiibject of a||@@||for over half a century was the subject of a successful sale on account of Mr.> r'orcnre||@@||successful sale on account of Mrs Florenre rrasei of Deltroit Station Adclonp Ihe||@@||Fraser of Deltroit Station Adelong. The estate was subdivided into tif,ht o o k.s th ee||@@||estate was subdivided into eight blocks, three of which weie sold prior to the puction Ihe||@@||of which were sold prior to the auction. The lemaimng five v/eie submitted by Di lgetv ana||@@||remaimng five were submitted by Dalgety and Co Ltd in conjunction %ith M ssrs G Haf||@@||Co Ltd in conjunction with Mssrs G Haf- fenden and Co Ade'ong While ti e biddmir||@@||fenden and Co Adelong While the bidding at auction did not reach the \rndors reserves||@@||at auction did not reach the vendors reserves tnr"e blocks were latei sold bj private tieatj||@@||three blocks were later sold by private treaty All the puicriasers were 'ocal men||@@||All the puicriasers were local men. The following were the treas and pui||@@||The following were the areas and pur- cha^eis -Lot 1 2612 acre1, W E and E J||@@||chasers -Lot 1 2612 acres, W E and E J Allen lot * 1831 arrej F Pmcrll and V,||@@||Allen lot 4 1831 acres F Purcell and W Roche lot *> 1800 actes F C Fergusoi and||@@||Roche lot 5 1800 actes F C Ferguson and T Hartnett lot 6 850 acres W J Pea ce||@@||T Hartnett lot 6 850 acres W J Pearce lot 7 600 acie* W J Adam lol 8 700 acres,||@@||lot 7 600 acres W J Adam lot 8 700 acres, R G Corc/>tt||@@||R G Corbett ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094785 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. FLORENCE AUSTRAL MATINEE.||@@||FLORENCE AUSTRAL MATINEE. This afternoon at 2 30 oclocL Madame Florence||@@||This afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Madame Florence Austral will give her final concert at the Tovn||@@||Austral will give her final concert at the Town Hall Among th» numbers solcctcd by Madam«.||@@||Hall. Among the numbers solicited by Madame Austral are Thy Deep Blue Eyes (Brahm") My||@@||Austral are "Thy Deep Blue Eyes" (Brahms), My Heart Is In Bloom (Brahmsl To Be Sung on||@@||Heart is in Bloom" (Brahms), "To Be Sung on the Waters (Schubert) Ich Grolle Nicht (Schu-||@@||the Waters" (Schubert), Ich Grolle Nicht (Schu- bert) Dormi Pure (Scuderi) Rude Wind Cruel||@@||bert), Dormi Pure (Scuderi), "Rude Wind, Cruel Sea (Glen) Song of the Open (La Forge!||@@||Sea" (Glen), "Song of the Open" (La Forge), Twilight iMasoonet) Plus Grand nans son ob-||@@||"Twilight" (Massenet), "Plus Grand dans son ob- scurité (from La Tclnc de Saba ) and Suicidio||@@||scurité" (from "La Reine de Saba" ), and "Suicidio" (from La Giocdnda ) John Amadlo r 111 Include||@@||(from "La Gioconda"). John Amadlo will include among his Hilo soles Sonata No ? (Bach) S".rlnx||@@||among his flute solos Sonata No. 2 (Bach), "Syrlnx" (Debus.,?) Moto Pcrpe'uo (Culll\anl and Hindu||@@||(Debussy), "Moto Perpetuo" (Sullivan) and "Hindu Song iRImsky Hor&akov I Raymond Lambert s||@@||Song" (Rimsky-Korsakov). Raymond Lambert's prlnclppl number will be sonata In D (Scarlatti)||@@||principal number will be sonata In D (Scarlatti) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17104413 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. (Continued from page 6.)||@@||(Continued from page 6.) DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Before Judge Thomson.)||@@||(Before Judge Thomson.) MOTOR AND CYCLE.||@@||MOTOR AND CYCLE. Ronald Percy Ainsworth, of Balmaüi-roaa,||@@||Ronald Percy Ainsworth, of Balmain-road, rÄardt sued James P. Murray, of Nelson||@@||Leichhardt, sued James F. Murray, of Nelson- ¿ Annandale for £200 damages for In||@@||road, Annandale for £200 damages for in- roa,i Reived as the result of a collision||@@||juries received as the result of a collision Iïrweei a motor car and a bicycle In Wcston||@@||between a motor car and a bicycle in Weston- *,,rt Rozelle Plaintiff alleged that the accl||@@||road, Rozelle. Plaintiff alleged that the accl- i°ni was due to defendant's negligence. The||@@||dent was due to defendant's negligence. The Ace WM a denial of the allegation, ptata||@@||defence was a denial of the allegation. Plain- ricie " "nn suited Mr. J. W. Shand (ln||@@||tiff was non-suited. Mr. J. W. Shand (in- ' n,S Ä Mcfadden and McFad||@@||structed by Messrs. Mcfadden and McFad- ï'ninimeared for plaintiff; and Mr. C. V.||@@||den) appeared for plaintiff; and Mr. C. V. Cey ( nltnicted by Messrs. W. E. Miller||@@||Rooney (instructed by Messrs. W. E. Miller Sd Co.) for defendant.||@@||and Co.) for defendant. E STRUCK BY LORRY.||@@||STRUCK BY LORRY. tom»* wilson, of Blackfriars-street, Syd||@@||James Wilson, of Blackfriars-street, Syd- J, s ught o recover from William Arthur||@@||ney, sought to recover from William Arthur Tfv'lo-¿ nominal defendant for the Austra||@@||Taylor, as nominal defendant for the Austra- LnG'as Light Company. £400 damages for||@@||lian Gas Light Company, £400 damages for "inr^rreceived as the result of being struck||@@||injuries rreceived as the result of being struck ?J. motor lorry at the corner of Hay-street||@@||by a motor lorry at the corner of Hay-street ïïd pÄiÄ Sydney, on June 12, 1033.||@@||and Parker-street, Sydney, on June 12, 1933. 2J inTiff alleged that the accident was due||@@||Plaintiff alleged that the accident was due Sft« MiSteence of defendant's servant. The||@@||to the negligence of defendant's servant. The Äe S a denial of the allegation and a||@@||defence was a denial of the allegation and a nea of contrioutory negligence by plaintiff,||@@||plea of contributory negligence by plaintiff, So it was alleged by defendant, stepped off||@@||who, it was alleged by defendant, stepped off h» footpath and walked into the lorry as it||@@||the footpath and walked into the lorry as it í,s turninK the corner. Judgment was given||@@||was turning the corner. Judgment was given ?"r defendant. Mr. P. M. Woodward (In||@@||for defendant. Mr. P. M. Woodward (in- Icted bv Messrs. Richard Mason and Co.)||@@||structed by Messrs. Richard Mason and Co.) Î""ed for plaintiff; and Mr. R. M. Sturt||@@||appeared for plaintiff; and Mr. R. M. Sturt Súcted by Messrs. Bradley, Son, Maughan,||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Bradley, Son, Maughan, An Ind kirkpatrick) for defendant.||@@||Hyman, and Kirkpatrick) for defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17072079 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. S. G. BLAMTON.||@@||MR. S. G. BLANTON. Mr S G Blanton managing director of S||@@||Mr. S. G. Blanton managing director of S. G Blanton, Ltd clothing merchants and||@@||G. Blanton, Ltd clothing merchants and manufacturers of York-street died on Sun-||@@||manufacturers of York-street, died on Sun- day Mr Blanton who was 57 years of age,||@@||day. Mr Blanton, who was 57 years of age, had been in the wholesale clothing tiade for||@@||had been in the wholesale clothing trade for moie than 40 sears and was formerly cloth-||@@||more than 40 years and was formerly cloth- ing buyer foi Sa good Bros and Robeit||@@||ing buyer for Sargood Bros. and Robert Reid end Co Ltd Tor the past 12 years he||@@||Reid and Co. Ltd. For the past 12 years he had been managing his own business Mr||@@||had been managing his own business. Mr Blanton man led twice rive children of the||@@||Blanton marrled twice. Five children of the iii st mairlage Mis Blanton and three daugh||@@||first marrlage, Mrs Blanton and three daugh- teis and a son of the second manlage, sur||@@||ters and a son of the second marriage, sur \i\e The funeral took place at Woronora||@@||vive. The funeral took place at Woronora Cemeteiy on Monday The Rev S Bent||@@||Cemetery on Monday. The Rev. S. Bent of Holy Trinity Church, conducted the ser-||@@||of Holy Trinity Church, conducted the ser- vice||@@||vice ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17071812 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMUNISM.||@@||COMMUNISM. I Danger in the Far East.||@@||Danger in the Far East. MELBOURNE, Friday'.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. l\U_í_J13Wt-'J.m*-it -- -||@@|| The Rev. R Wilson Macaulay a form?||@@||The Rev. R. Wilson Macaulay, a former Moderator of the Presbyterian OhiHcti «||@@||Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria, who visited Korea recentyw»||@@||Victoria, who visited Korea recently, told the Victorian Assembly that if .OüMMN||@@||the Victorian Assembly that if Christianity was crushed in the East the whole easter«||@@||was crushed in the East the whole eastern seaboard of Asia might swing; to atlieisw||@@||seaboard of Asia might swing to atheistic Communism. What, he asked, would happe»||@@||Communism. What, he asked, would happen to Australia if the seaboard contained a nos||@@||to Australia if the seaboard contained a hos- tile State of 550 000,000 people' ,"||@@||tile State of 550,000,000 people? Korea, he added, was the strategic «iiw||@@||Korea, he added, was the strategic centre of the East, and the wilhdiawol of the missions||@@||of the East, and the withdrawal of the missions from Korea would be disastious tei the u||@@||from Korea would be disastrous to the life and moral of the Christian Chmch and »||@@||and moral of the Christian Church and to civilisation in the Tar East Thei Chura||@@||civilisation in the Far East. The Church had become a factor in in *Tntlon"WS?||@@||had become a factor in international problems. The issue in Korea lay between Ch flan«||@@||The issue in Korea lay between Christianity and Communism, artd he urged that em||@@||and Communism, and he urged that every effort should be made to strengthen tai||@@||effort should be made to strengthen the Chuich's foothold . ... ^||@@||Church's foothold. Mr Macaulay said that sympatIvymus||@@||Mr Macaulay said that sympathy must be expressed for Japan It might bet>»e T||@@||expressed for Japan. It might be true that she had an ambiguous policy but her prob em||@@||she had an ambiguous policy, but her problems must be remembered As Japan snv hew«||@@||must be remembered. As Japan saw herself she was struggling desperately to hold »||@@||she was struggling desperately to hold in the ever-growing flood of her people sne!-< d||@@||ever-growing flood of her people. She stood alone In a hostile world How * J1||@@||alone in a hostile world. How she managed to do what she had donc vas rrmniKamt||@@||to do what she had done was remarkable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17140163 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| I ACTIVITY AT DARWIN. I||@@||ACTIVITY AT DARWIN. LIGHTING OF AERODROME.||@@||LIGHTING OF AERODROME. DARWIN, Thursday.||@@||DARWIN, Thursday. Thp slage h beint, set at the Darwin aeio||@@||The stage is being, set at the Darwin aero- drome for the arnival of the first plane in the||@@||drome for the arrival of the first plane in the air race to Australia Officials expect Ki sec||@@||air race to Australia. Officials expect to see the first plane on Tuesday||@@||the first plane on Tuesday Thle afternoon the steamer Mangóla ai rived||@@||This afternoon the steamer Mangola arrived with a laige consignment of special aviation||@@||with a large consignment of special aviation spiilt floin Sydnej Melbourne and Brisbane||@@||spirit from Sydney Melbourne and Brisbane for the air lace competitors Unloading bt||@@||for the air race competitors. Unloading be- gan immediately «nri by Sunday night the||@@||gan immediately and by Sunday night the I oil compmies will have eveiything in readi||@@||oil companies will have everything in readi- ness on the iel odióme ti refuel the til si||@@||ness on the aerodrome to refuel the the first plane Both (he Shell nnd the Vacuum||@@||plane. Both the Shell and the Vacuum companj have sent special lefuelllng waggons||@@||company have sent special refuelllng waggons to Dai win These waggons can pump petrol||@@||to Darwin. These waggons can pump petrol Into the aeioplanes at the rate of ROO gallons||@@||into the aeroplanes at the rate of 800 gallons in 10 minutes Booths at which competitors||@@||in 10 minutes. Booths at which competitors can eat a haslj meal befoie leaving for the||@@||can eat a hasty meal before leaving for the dash across Australia aie being elected Mr||@@||dash across Australia are being elected Mr H E Nicholls formel ly of the Royal Aus||@@||H. E. Nicholls formerly of the Royal Aus- Hallan Ah Force Is In charge of the Vacuum||@@||tralian Air Force, is in charge of the Vacuum Companys oiganlsation He flew the com||@@||Companys organisation. He flew the com- piny s plane to Darwin and it «ill be at the||@@||pany's plane to Darwin and it will be at the aerodrome In case of emeigency Mr F||@@||aerodrome in case of emergency. Mr F. Briggs has taken ovei the Shell Company s||@@||Briggs has taken over the Shell Company's arrangements at Daiwin in place of Mi H||@@||arrangements at Darwin in place of Mr H. iHenrlkson who was killed in a plane crash in||@@||Henrikson who was killed in a plane crash in (Queensland while en loute to Darwin Mr||@@||Queensland while en route to Darwin. Mr H On on is at Dai vin with the Shell Com||@@||H Owen is at Darwin with the Shell Com- pim s plane but he will proceed to Newcastle||@@||pany's plane but he will proceed to Newcastle Waters which is th» npxt checking point||@@||Waters which is the next checking point aftei Dai win In the handicap section of the||@@||after Darwin in the handicap section of the ait lace||@@||air race Recori, tiuctlon uork at the aerodrome is||@@||Reconstruction work at the aerodrome is complete and the lighting scheme was tested||@@||complete and the lighting scheme was tested last night Two landing lights which can||@@||last night. Two landing lights which can be placed Becoming to the prevailing wind||@@||be placed according to the prevailing wind. Illuminated the runway The revolving||@@||Illuminated the runway. The revolving beacon which Is designed to give aiimen their||@@||beacon which is designed to give airmen their direction lo the nciodióme at night threw||@@||direction to the aerodrome at night threw Its beam among the clouds Fanny Bay Gaol||@@||Its beam among the clouds. Fanny Bay Gaol which is between the aciodrome and the sea||@@||which is between the aerodrome and the sea Ixne ltd dingoi liphts as also did othei||@@||bore red danger lights. as also did other obstiuotlons nom the aerodrome Orange||@@||obstructions near the aerodrome. Orange lights maiked the boundary of the aerodrome||@@||lights marked the boundary of the aerodrome At piesent there is a layei of fine dust several||@@||At present there is a layer of fine dust several Inches deep ovei the surface of the landing||@@||inches deep over the surface of the landing ground which flics up into dense clouds||@@||ground which flies up into dense clouds whenever an aeioplane lands or tales off||@@||whenever an aeroplane lands or takes off Officials arc hoplnp foi a tioplcal thundet||@@||Officials are hoping for a tropical thunder- storm or two befcte the race to lay the dust||@@||storm or two before the race to lay the dust This is the season foi sudden storms but||@@||This is the season for sudden storms, but none Iips nrcu icd yet Theie has been no||@@||none has occurred yet. There has been no lain hero for seven months||@@||rain here for seven months Two air race entrants have icpiesentatlves||@@||Two air race entrants have representatives In Dai win to ai ranee supplie of petrol They||@@||In Darwin to arrange supplies of petrol. They ne Mr L E Taplin who will have a special||@@||are Mr L. E. Taplin. who will have a special supply of petiol walting for the de Havilland||@@||supply of petrol waiting for the de Havilland Comet cnteied by Mi Bernai d Rubin and||@@||Comet entered by Mri Bernard Rubin; and Mi G Claike an American who has erected||@@||Mr G. Clarke an American who has erected a special îefuelllng platform for the plane to||@@||a special refuelllng platform for the plane to be flown by Hiss Tacquellne Cochran of the||@@||be flown by Miss Jacqueline Cochran of the United Stales The control offtcei (Major||@@||United States. The control officer (Major H Mann) Is supervising all arrangements||@@||H. Mann) Is supervising all arrangements HMAS Moresbj the survey chlp will||@@||HMAS Moresby the survey ship will Invc Darwin to nic,ht foi Wjndham where||@@||leave Darwin to night for Wyndham where she will land a party of ofTceis and men to||@@||she will land a party of officers and men to suivev the hal bom The Moresby v/111 then||@@||survey the harbour. The Moresby will then proceed to a pooltlon between Koepang and||@@||proceed to a poontoon between Koepang and DPLwin foi the ah race||@@||for the air race. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094812 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAPTISM OF FIRE.||@@||BAPTISM OF FIRE. 18th Battalion at Hill 60.||@@||18th Battalion at Hill 60. Nineteen veáis bro to monow the 18th||@@||Nineteen years ago tomorrow the 18th Battalion A IF tecehed Its bRptism of flif"||@@||Battalion AIF received its baptism of fire al Hill BO Gallipoli On the evening of Au||@@||al Hill 60 Gallipoli On the evening of Au suit 21 101 "5 til" bittolion tindei the late||@@||gust 21 1915 the battalion, under the late Colonel A C Chapman was ordered to take||@@||Colonel A G Chapman was ordered to take Hill 60 At 10 10 pm the companv left a||@@||Hill 60 At 10 30 pm the company left a Kiillv In which It had been íesting mai ched||@@||gully in which It had been resting marched alon. Sin la Bat Bench and tool «heltei in||@@||along Suvla Bay Beach and took shelter in a iirv 7/ateicomse A« dav bioke on August||@@||a dry watercourse. As day broke on August >i the men with bayonets fixed charRed||@@||22 the men with bayonets fixed charged 9(io->(s a stubble field rihI dtove the Tin I||@@||across a stubble field and drove the Turks in. of 1*>0 laid« or tient h||@@||out of 150 yards of trench. Otu losses weie ipiv heavv willes e>||@@||Our losses were very heavy writes ex- Piivate H v\ Oöiilllvon and some lerv deai||@@||Private H.W. O'Sullivan and some very dear pals of mine teie killed befoie we leached||@@||pals of mine were killed before we reached the ncncl) Afainst deadlv machine gun and||@@||the trench. Against deadly machine gun and line nie A P and D companies time lo fill||@@||rifle fire, A., B., and D companies came to fill tin depleted lanks of C companv Hiving||@@||the depleted ranks of C company. Having taken the fust line we found we weie Hie||@@||taken the first line we found we were like lats In a tiap foi th°n New lies «tie a eil||@@||rats in a trap for there trenches were well piotected and facing them we hid no pi o||@@||protected and facing them we had no pr- lection Standing on n dead luik 1 opeiud||@@||tection. Standing on a dead Turk I opened fire and teceived a bullet through Ihe left||@@||fire and received a bullet through the left eat Al mv side a «eigeant w s bot Ihiouah||@@||ear. At my side a sergeant was shot through tbp heiit Oin platoon commande! ris||@@||the heart. Our platoon-commander was I _1iol through the light aim but diawing hi||@@||shot through the right arm but drawing his i evolve! he iheeifd us on The man who||@@||revolver, he cheered us on. The man who I band->»ed the «ound had hi« nngets shot off||@@||bandaged the wound had his fingers shot off. Hie lieutenant wis f^inl foi loss of blood||@@||The lieutenant was faint for loss of blood ¡ and 1 was detailed to nke him back lo the||@@||and I was detailed to take him back to the field hospital Oui of my s-ctlon of 13||@@||field hospital.... Out of my sectlon of 13 i onlv three of us carne out »live||@@||only three of us came out alive." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17096561 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? YOUTH AND THE LAND.||@@||YOUTH AND THE LAND. m TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Being a struggling glower of fiuit and||@@||Sir,-Being a struggling grower of fruit and I «jetables in the Wamberal district, I have been||@@||vegetables in the Wamberal district, I have been Interested in letters appealing in your paper||@@||interested in letters appearing in your paper under the heading, "Youth and the Land "||@@||under the heading, "Youth and the Land ". To me life on the land is a fiee and happy||@@||To me life on the land is a free and happy tsistence, and I feel that we aie blessed with||@@||existence, and I feel that we are blessed with «Myconveniences that oui foiefatheis did not||@@||many conveniences that our forefathers did not Te We work long houis (especially in||@@||have. We work long hours (especially in -esiimmei), receive low piices for our fiuit||@@||the summer, receive low prices for our fruit Ma jetables atpicscnt, and we have to fight||@@||and vegetables at present, and we have to fight Bay pests etc But to me, a good day's||@@||many pests etc. But to me, a good day's »Jk on the faim gives great satisfaction, and,||@@||work on the farm gives great satisfaction, and, wough our income is slender, we aie able||@@||although our income is slender, we are able the di cu««ion bul onlv||@@||which is covered by the discussion, but only thice of them plaved puts In the uents out||@@||three of them played parts in the events out of which arose the elusive Ro«e millions||@@||of which arose the elusive Rose millions. The (oiiPsponrirntF pennell) rptuin to the||@@||The correspondents generally return to the foimer contention that the fli«l Thomas Rase||@@||former contention that the first Thomas Rose illie fiep settler) irrhed in Ihe Fellona In||@@||(the free settler) arrived in the Bellona in 1791 Hint the second Thomas Ro » was 1hP||@@||1793; that the second Thomas Rose was the clde«t son of Bclloni Thomas To c pud||@@||eldest son of "Bellona Thomas Rose"; and that the thhd Thomas Ro^c (of Mount Gilead)||@@||that the third Thomas Rose (of Mount Gilead) arrlted in New South Wales in 1708 by the||@@||arrived in New South Wales in 1798 by the Barwell H I« also contended thal Mount||@@||Barwell. It is also contended that "Mount Ciliad Thonns Ro e was not related to||@@||Gilead Thomas Rose" was not related to Bclloni Thomas Rose||@@||"Bellona Thomas Rose." Foi Instance Mt E E Butlswoilh (of||@@||For instance Mr. E. E. Buttsworth (of Fa siferni chaiimen of the Ro«e Family In||@@||Fassifern), chairman of the Rose Family In- vcstigatlon Committee desciibes the Ro«es as||@@||vestigation Committee, describes the Roses as (1) Thom s Ro p of Ihe Belloin C) Thomas||@@||(1) Thomas Rose of the Bellona; (2) Thomas Rose of Mount Gilead and (3) Thomas Ro »||@@||Rose of Mount Gilead; and (3) Thomas Rose, hotelkeeper of Sydney- all HUPP auivin^ in||@@||hotelkeeper of Sydney- all three arriving in the colonv in 1793 and subsequent dites||@@||the colony in 1793 and subsequent dates. thomas Rose of the Fellona \ iii"S "VU||@@||"Thomas Rose of the Bellona," writes Mr. Buttswoith leceiveri grants of land at Lib||@@||Buttsworth, "received grants of land at Lib- city Plains but as the soil was not suitable||@@||erty Plains, but as the soil was not suitable foi fai ming he subsequently settled at W11||@@||for farming he subsequently settled at Wil- bet foi ce and died thcio m 1833 His eldest||@@||berforce and died there in 1833. His eldest son Thomas was mai lied in 1800 and some||@@||son, Thomas was married in 1800, and some time after m company of his biothpi loshua||@@||time after, in company of his brother Joshua he îptumed to England He was absent foi||@@||he returned to England. He was absent for «everal yens On hi îetuin lo New Soulh||@@||several years. On his return to New South Wales 1IP found Ihit hh wife bid left and||@@||Wales he found that his wife had left and it is supposed she went to the Soulh Coist||@@||it is supposed she went to the South Coast. dornig Jhoma« spttled corn at Wllbpifoice||@@||Young Thomas settled down at Wilberforce and ICH ed a luge family to\ a second wire||@@||and reared a large family by a second wife. His ilstei Sirih Buttsworth (my gi and||@@||His sister, Sarah Buttsworth (my grand- falliei) died al Wtlbeifoicp on Julv 14 1867||@@||father ? [grandmother] died at Wilberforce on July 14, 1867, and he died five days later at the age of||@@||and he died five days later at the age of 87 veais and was buried In the Churdi of||@@||87 years and was buried in the Church of i-ngland Cemrteiy at Wilbeifoice I have||@@||England Cemetery at Wilberforce. I have «< cn a cci titled copy of his will and II gives a||@@||seen a certified copy of his will and it gives a detailed desciipllon of the disposal of his pio||@@||detailed description of the disposal of his pro- pel ty My eldest sislci (still livinp) has ft||@@||perty. My eldest sister (still living) has a vivid recollection of hei gieat uncle Thomas||@@||vivid recollection of her great uncle Thomas." Mi Buttswoith expiesses the opinion that the||@@||Mr. Buttsworth expresses the opinion that the thice signatuies íefeiicd to in the pievious||@@||three signatures referred to in the previous aiticle weie not wlitten by the same person||@@||article were not written by the same person. Mr Hei heit 1 Rumsey (piesideut of the||@@||Mr. Herbert J. Rumsey (president of the Society of Austiallan Genealogists) declares||@@||Society of Australian Genealogists) declares that the names of the thice Thomas Roses||@@||that the names of the three Thomas Roses concerned in the discussion appear in the||@@||concerned in the discussion appear in the census of New South Wales taken in 18^8||@@||census of New South Wales taken in 1828. This census state Mr Rumsey contains the||@@||This census, states Mr Rumsey, contains the names of (1) Thomas Rose 80 Bellona 1793||@@||names of (1) Thomas Rose, 80, Bellona, 1793, came free faimei Wilbeifoice 85 acres (2)||@@||came free, farmer Wilberforce, 85 acres; (2) Thomas Rose 47 Bellona 1793 came fiee||@@||Thomas Rose, 47, Bellona, 1793, came free, farmci Wilbeifoice ¿5 actes (3) Thomas Rose||@@||farmer, Wilberforce, 25 acres; (3) Thomas Rose, 51 Barwell 1718 absolute paidon faimel Ap||@@||51, Barwell, 1798 absolute pardon, farmer Ap- pin ¿460 acres Mr Rumsey adds that Iliave||@@||pin, 2460 acres. Mr Rumsey adds that "I have «ince found In mv noies fiom the 18»3 "5||@@||since found in my notes from the 1823-25 geneial mustci In london I had copied the||@@||general muster in London I had copied the Rose entiies and I have al«o ff und ome||@@||Rose entries and I have also found some notes fiom the 1814 ien«us and all givp both||@@||notes from the 1814 census and all give both the Thomas Roses unclci dlscu«slon Bniwell||@@||the Thomas Roses under discussion. "Barwell Rose had the Rose and Ciown Hotel at the||@@||Rose" had the Rose and Crown Hotel at the corner of King and Casfleieagh streels in||@@||corner of King and Castlereagh streets in 13^5 and \ a« d»srtihPd as piopeity ownei||@@||1825 and was described as 'property owner, Sydnej In 1814 while the oloei man Is on||@@||Sydney,' in 1814, while the other man is on the Hiwkesbuiy lists in both cases as also||@@||the Hawkesbury lists in both cases, as also their Avives||@@||their wives." Othei coi respondents have also wiitlcn giv||@@||Other correspondents have also written giv- ing nnnv details of family hlstoiv but c\||@@||ing many details of family history, but ex- pie«oing the opinion (hal thcie weie lluee||@@||pressing the opinion that there were three Thomas Roses as stated by Mi Buttswoith||@@||Thomas Roses as stated by Mr. Buttsworth and Mi Rumsey||@@||and Mr. Rumsey. Me=sis A F Rose and A R PIA ten are||@@||Messrs. A. F. Rose and A. R. Payten are making fuithpi inqulile in the light of the||@@||making further inquiries in the light of the miss of infoimation now irailable and ii is||@@||mass of information now available and it is confidently hoped that the result of thp pre||@@||confidently hoped that the result of the pre- sent contin\pisy will resull in Ihp solving||@@||sent controversy will result in the solving fJpfinllely of the salient points in the lhes of||@@||definitely of the salient points in the lives of the histoilc Rose families||@@||the historic Rose families. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17134975 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn AIR TRAGEDY.||@@||AIR TRAGEDY. -1||@@|| CHARRED 'PLANE.||@@||CHARRED 'PLANE. Three Men Burnt to||@@||Three Men Burnt to Death.||@@||Death. FATE OF THE ATALANTA.||@@||FATE OF THE ATALANTA. BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday. The Qantas 'plane Atalanta wai||@@||The Qantas 'plane Atalanta was found tins morning wrecked and||@@||found this morning wrecked and burnt, with its pilot and two passen-||@@||burnt, with its pilot and two passen- gers incinerated.||@@||gers incinerated. It had crashed in open Downs||@@||It had crashed in open Downs country on Mt. Landsborough selec-||@@||country on Mt. Landsborough selec- tion, 16 miles ¡south of Winton.||@@||tion, 16 miles south of Winton. The 'plane had evidently dived nose first||@@||The 'plane had evidently dived nose first into the ground The impact broke the petiol||@@||into the ground. The impact broke the petrol tanks and sprayed the contents over the fuse-||@@||tanks and sprayed the contents over the fuse- lage, which caught fire and destroyed the||@@||lage, which caught fire and destroyed the 'plane||@@||'plane. The pilot was Norman Chapman, who had||@@||The pilot was Norman Chapman, who had been four months with Qantas, and was well||@@||been four months with Qantas, and was well acquainted with the route His wife and two||@@||acquainted with the route. His wife and two children live at Longreach||@@||children live at Longreach. H Henrikoon, one oi the passengers, wai||@@||H. Henrikson, one of the passengers, was metropolitan' sales manager of the Shell Com-||@@||metropolitan sales manager of the Shell Com- pany Sydney and was on his way to Darwin,||@@||pany Sydney and was on his way to Darwin to supervise the îefuelling of aeroplanes in thi»||@@||to supervise the refuelling of aeroplanes in the centenary air race The other passengei, R.||@@||centenary air race. The other passenger, R. McKnoe, was manager of the Sandalwood Cut-||@@||McKnoe, was manager of the Sandalwood Cut- ting Company of Winton McKnoe, who wai||@@||ting Company of Winton. McKnoe, who was returning from Roma, was married, and had||@@||returning from Roma, was married, and had a daughter aged five||@@||a daughter aged five. The three men, with a passenger who dis-||@@||The three men, with a passenger who dis- embarked at Longreach, left Brisbane on Tues-||@@||embarked at Longreach, left Brisbane on Tues- day In the air mall liner Diana At Long-||@@||day in the air mail liner Diana. At Long- reach the 'planes were changed and Pilot||@@||reach the planes were changed and Pilot Chapman, with Henrikson and McKnoe, trans-||@@||Chapman, with Henrikson and McKnoe, trans- ferred to the Atalanta||@@||ferred to the Atalanta. As soon as day broke this morning thie»||@@||As soon as day broke this morning three 'planes set out from Winton in continuation of||@@||'planes set out from Winton in continuation of the search which had been unsuccessful jes||@@||the search which had been unsuccessful yes- terday, Pilot Owen In one machine, Pilot Don-||@@||terday, Pilot Owen in one machine, Pilot Don- aldson in a second 'plane, and Pilot Hegarty||@@||aldson in a second plane, and Pilot Hegarty In the third all intending to sweep southwards||@@||in the third, all intending to sweep southwards towards Longrpach About 7 20 am Owen||@@||towards Longreach. About 7.20 am Owen signalled Donaldson and both circled and con-||@@||signalled Donaldson, and both circled and con- firmed their worst fears They immediately||@@||firmed their worst fears. They immediately íeturned to Winton and reported thit thpy||@@||returned to Winton and reported that they discovered the metal fiamework of the 'plane||@@||discovered the metal framework of the 'plane about 16 miles southward Owen flew lo v||@@||about 16 miles southward. Owen flew low enough to discover that a file rnd occurred,||@@||enough to discover that a fire had occurred, but the country was too rough to mike a||@@||but the country was too rough to make a landing The wiecked machine was pricticallv||@@||landing. The wrecked machine was practically on its usual course:||@@||on its usual course. Ground parties, with police in cnarge, ic**.||@@||Ground parties, with police in charge, left imm*.diately for the scene by motoi cais, but.||@@||immediately for the scene by motor cars, but, owing to the rough natuie ot the country thev||@@||owing to the rough nature of the country, they had to negotiate much of the distance on foot.||@@||had to negotiate much of the distance on foot. They later found the wiecked 'plane||@@||They later found the wrecked 'plane. It is believed that engine trouble developed,||@@||It is believed that engine trouble developed, as the nose of the machine was embedded in||@@||as the nose of the machine was embedded in the ground It was facing east which ii||@@||the ground. It was facing east which is opposite to the course usually taken on this||@@||opposite to the course usually taken on this flight The machine was completely burnr||@@||flight. The machine was completely burnt except one wlngtip Chapmans body which||@@||except one wingtip. Chapman's body, which had boen tin own out by the crash, was about;||@@||had been thrown out by the crash, was about foui feet In front of the machine The other||@@||four feet in front of the machine. The other bodies were in the cabin The wheel spokei||@@||bodies were in the cabin. The wheel spokes were broken Indicating that a pancake land-||@@||were broken, indicating that a pancake land- ing was made The piopeller was also broken||@@||ing was made. The propeller was also broken and the engine was partly buried||@@||and the engine was partly buried. The bodies of tile victims weie bl ought ti»||@@||The bodies of the victims were brought to Winton They weie burnt beyond decog||@@||Winton. They were burnt beyond recog- nition||@@||nition. A FAMOUS 'PLANE.||@@||A FAMOUS 'PLANE. The Atalanta was a pioneer of aviation in||@@||The Atalanta was a pioneer of aviation in Western Queensland, and was the heroine of||@@||Western Queensland, and was the heroine of two famous flights A D H 50 machine, silt»||@@||two famous flights. A D.H. 50 machine, she was built at Longieach in the workshops of||@@||was built at Longreach in the workshops of Qantas seven years ago She was capable||@@||Qantas seven years ago. She was capable of carrying four passengers, and was powered||@@||of carrying four passengers, and was powered with a 450-hp Bristol Jupiter engine, which||@@||with a 450-h.p. Bristol Jupiter engine, which gave her an air speed of considerably mor*||@@||gave her an air speed of considerably more than 100 miles an hour roi some years she||@@||than 100 miles an hour. For some years she flew up and down the western portions of||@@||flew up and down the western portions of Queensland, carrying passengers mails, an»!||@@||Queensland, carrying passengers, mails, and cargo Lcstci Brain, chief pilot of Qantas,||@@||cargo. Lester Brain, chief pilot of Qantas, and now en íoute to Australia, with the first||@@||and now en route to Australia, with the first English mail machine was hei pilot on most||@@||English mail machine, was her pilot on most of the runs In 1029 the Atalanta, piloted||@@||of the runs. In 1929 the Atalanta, piloted by Blain, flew from Wave Hill across deseifc||@@||by Brain, flew from Wave Hill across desert country and found the bodies of Flight||@@||country and found the bodies of Flight- Lieutenant Anderson and his mechanic, Hitch-||@@||Lieutenant Anderson and his mechanic, Hitch- cock, beside their wrecked 'plane, the Kooka-||@@||cock, beside their wrecked 'plane, the Kooka- burra Within three weeks of that time the||@@||burra. Within three weeks of that time the Atalanta, again piloted by Brain, found, at||@@||Atalanta, again piloted by Brain, found, at Cape Don Flight-Lieutenant Moir and Flying||@@||Cape Don, Flight-Lieutenant Moir and Flying- Officer Owen, standing by their crippled.||@@||Officer Owen, standing by their crippled Vickers Vellore 'plane, which they had flown||@@||Vickers Vellore 'plane, which they had flown from England Brain was awarded the Air||@@||from England. Brain was awarded the Air Force Cross by the King for his exploits To-||@@||Force Cross by the King for his exploits. To- day Owen, who Is now chief pilot for th»||@@||day, Owen, who is now chief pilot for the Shell Company, found the charred remalna||@@||Shell Company, found the charred remains of the stout little 'plane which had located,||@@||of the stout little 'plane which had located him five years ago, and had carried him back||@@||him five years ago, and had carried him back to civilisation||@@||to civilisation. STATEMENT BY QANTAS.||@@||STATEMENT BY QANTAS. Referring to a report that the 'plane wa«||@@||Referring to a report that the 'plane was flying low, Mr Hudson Tysh, managing direc-||@@||flying low, Mr Hudson Fysh, managing direc- tor of Qanta*), said to-day that it would b«||@@||tor of Qantas, said to-day that it would be doing that on account of the dust in th«||@@||doing that on account of the dust in the air, whici made \isibility bid Despite ita||@@||air, which made visibility bad. Despite its age, the Atalanta was in perfect working order||@@||age, the Atalanta was in perfect working order when It set out on Its last flight It was not||@@||when it set out on its last flight. It was not insured, and the company did not cover its||@@||insured, and the company did not cover its passengers by insurance The company had||@@||passengers by insurance. The company had only one other serious iccident since Its in-||@@||only one other serious accident since its in- ception in 1020, that being in 1927, when a||@@||ception in 1920, that being in 1927, when a 'plane crashed near Tambo, resulting in the||@@||plane crashed near Tambo, resulting in the death of the pilot and two passengers||@@||death of the pilot and two passengers. In an official statement, the Qantas com-||@@||In an official statement, the Qantas com- pany stated that it e\tremely regretted thft||@@||pany stated that it extremely regretted the unfortunate accident to the Atalanta and tilt»||@@||unfortunate accident to the Atalanta and the sorrow caused by the loss of life Since the||@@||sorrow caused by the loss of life. Since the inception of the services, Qantas aeroplane*!||@@||inception of the services, Qantas aeroplanes had been winging theil way on errands of||@@||had been winging their way on errands of mercy, conveying sick and doctors, and so being||@@||mercy, conveying sick and doctors, and so being the means of saving many lives In 14 years'||@@||the means of saving many lives. In 14 years' operations, during which 2 230 000 miles had||@@||operations, during which 2,230,000 miles had been flown, only two accidents had happened to||@@||been flown, only two accidents had happened to Qantas 'planes Involving injuries to passengers.||@@||Qantas 'planes involving injuries to passengers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17134789 year 1934 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn VICTIMS OF-AIR CRASH.||@@||VICTIMS OF AIR CRASH. Mr Noi man M Chapman pilot of the||@@||Mr. Norman M. Chapman, pilot of the plane Atalanta which crashed In Queen«||@@||'plane Atalanta, which crashed in Queens- land was a son of the late Mi J R Chap||@@||land, was a son of the late Mr. J. R. Chap- min former manager of the Hobait blanch||@@||man, former manager of the Hobart branch of the Rank of Np-< Soul h Wales Rom||@@||of the Bank of New South Wales. Born at Albun Npw South Wales and educated in||@@||at Albury, New South Wales, and educated in iHnbait he went to sen when he was 14||@@||Hobart, he went to sea when he was 14. Dining the wai he sei ved on \essels ti an«||@@||During the war he served on vessels trans- polling horsps to ngypt foi nimj piuposes||@@||porting horses to Egypt for army purposes, and was on one of these when it was lol -1||@@||and was on one of these when it was tor- ipedoed Aftei the wai he obtained a mnstei s||@@||pedoed. After the war he obtained a master's teltificate||@@||certificate. -1||@@|| PILOl N M CHAPMAN||@@||PILOT N. M. CHAPMAN. Mi Chapman showed mai keri ability as an I||@@||Mr. Chapman showed marked ability as an allman and stioillv aftei he bigan flvliu||@@||airman, and, shortly after he began flying, obtained his cnmmcicinl ccitifleale In l'Ph I||@@||obtained his commercial certificate. In 1926 his biothei Gioffirv «is killed when a Cuitis||@@||his brother Geoffrey was killed when a Curtis Jennv machine piloted bj Mi Chapmm||@@||Jenny machine, piloted by Mr. Chapman, rinsheri at Essendon In 11)1' he wns en||@@||crashed at Essendon. In 1932 he was en- -.aged as a pilot on the Melbourne Tasmania||@@||gaged as a pilot on the Melbourne-Tasmania senire piloting the Cutty Sail anti the Wind||@@||service, piloting the Cutty Sark and the Wind- hbver on the Melbourne Tasmanian íoiite||@@||hover on the Melbourne-Tasmanian route. Tom months ago he went to Queensland a«||@@||Four months ago, he went to Queensland as a pilot foi Qnntas||@@||a pilot for Qantas. Mi Chapman hid a picviniis thiilling ad||@@||Mr. Chapman had a previous thrilling ad- \ entine when he was roi red down in the||@@||venture when he was forced down in the Cutty Saik In Bass Stinil while ciossing fiom||@@||Cutty Sark in Bass Straight, while crossing from losmania to Melbouine Onl*. his skilful||@@||Tasmania to Melbourne. Only his skilful handliiv of the michlnr on tint occasion||@@||handling of the machine on that occasion siied II and Hie passengtis fiom riisastei and||@@||saved it and the passengers from disaster, and enabled the plane to be towed lo safetj norn||@@||enabled the 'plane to be towed to safety from the ocean Mi Chapman held a niRstti||@@||the ocean. Mr. Chapman held a master marinei s ticket and a imicIpss opentoi s||@@||mariner's ticket, and a wireless operator's ticket as well as a tommricial pilots ticket||@@||ticket, as well as a commercial pilot's ticket. In a Irtlrr lo a frlpnd in Melbourne le||@@||In a letter to a friend in Melbourne re- celled onh \estndai Mi Chapman expiessed||@@||ceived only yesterday, Mr. Chapman expressed his lubllallon at having lust bren appointed||@@||his jubilation at having just been appointed riptain of onp or the ali linns which is to||@@||captain of one of the air lines which is to Hv between Singapolr and Alistialia in the||@@||fly between Singapore and Australia in the En-Jano Atfstlalla ali mall sei vue He||@@||England-Australia air mail service. He adoed that the count i j he nas fljing oiei||@@||added that the country he was flying over foi Qantas was an airman <* paiadise being||@@||for Qantas was an airman's paradise, being (lal aiia coonil v and one hu*,n landing giound||@@||flat arid country, and one huge landing ground. MR H HENRIKSON I||@@||MR. H. HENRIKSON. Ml Hnnv Heniikson who was also killed||@@||Mr. Harry Henrikson, who was also killed In Ihe eiash wis metiopohtan rihislomt||@@||in the crash, was metropolitan divisional sales supeiintenrient of Ihe Syrinet blanch of||@@||sales superintendant of the Sydney branch of thp Shell Company of Austialia Ltd He was||@@||the Shell Company of Australia, Ltd. He was widdy knoun In business and spoiling cheles||@@||widely known in business and sporting circles. He was Ti ycois of age||@@||He was 35 years of age. Mi Heniikson was nppienllred to the Mai||@@||Mr. Henrikson was apprenticed to the Mar- iicktill° Engllieei ing Company fiom 1°.14 to||@@||rickville Engineering Company from 1914 to 1121 and was latei piopriêtoi of the Piemlei||@@||1921, and was later proprietor of the Premier Motol Gniage Mtnly He \ as metiopolitan||@@||Motor Garage, Manly. He was metropolitan sales managei foi Messi« BldPn and Robeits||@@||sales manager for Messrs. Biden and Roberts, moloi clrlp agents tiom l')2'i to 1927 In||@@||motor cycle agents, from 1923 to 1927. In the lattPi ^eai he ioih"ri the Shell Conipam||@@||the latter year he joined the Shell Company. Befnie his appointment in lune l°.Tt is||@@||Before his appointment in June, 1933, as mptiopolitnn dlilsloml sale« stipeiintPndPiU||@@||metropolitan divisional sales superintendent, he ttas foi a lime special atialion icpresen||@@||he was for a time special aviation represen- lafltc He is sum it ed bv Mis Heniikson||@@||tative. He is survived by Mrs. Henrikson. The bod^ «ill be hi ought lo Sydnc foi||@@||The body will be brought to Sydney for but lal_||@@||burial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17080924 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. C. N. A. FROST.||@@||MR. C. N. A. FROST. Mi C N A Piost known to thp musiral||@@||Mr. C. N. A. Frost known to the musical piofession as Challes Ai mind oled on Satur-||@@||profession as Charles Armand died on Satur- day aged fil veáis from an illness contracted||@@||day aged fifty years from an illness contracted on war sei vice For muni yeaia he was piln||@@||on war service. For many years he was prin- cipal basso willi the Cail Rosa Opeia Coro||@@||cipal basso with the Carl Rosa Opera Com- pam and with Ihr Moorlv Manneis Opera||@@||pany and with the Moody Manners Opera I Compini Aflei the wat he was eomrjcllcd j||@@||Company. After the war he was compelled lo leiinqulsh hi' rarppi ns n singer on account i||@@||to relinquish his career as a singer on account lof falling health Foi many vcais he taughl||@@||of failing health. For many years he taught with gi pal siieccss in London Mancheslei and||@@||with great sucess in London Manchester and 1 Ihp Isle of Man bul falling health forced||@@||the Isle of Man but failing health forced him to *oek a walmer climate and in 1°?S||@@||him to seek a warmer climate and in 1928 lie pump to Svrtnn wheip ho rommencpd||@@||he came to Sydney where he commenced tpachlnp »Inging He did some ronrprt and||@@||teaching singing. He did some concert and bioadcaiting wnik in addition However in||@@||broadcasting work in addition. However in HIP las! 1? months he rievokri thp whole of||@@||the last 12 months he devoted the whole of his tlnip lo lomposltinn He lem PÍ> S widow |||@@||his time to composition. He leaves a widow and (oin childi pn||@@||and four children. ---------- 1||@@||---------- 1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17076853 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN BANKRUPTCY. I||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mi Justice Lukin}||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.) CREDITORS PETITIONS||@@||CREDITORS PETITIONS. Re Albert Lovelock Judd Ex parte the Com-||@@||Re Albert Lovelock Judd. Ex parte the Com- monwealth Commissioner of Taxation Leave||@@||monwealth Commissioner of Taxation. Leave to withdraw Mr A G Higgins (Instructed||@@||to withdraw. Mr. A. G. Higgins (instructed by Mr. W H Steinvvood) for petitioning cred-||@@||by Mr. W. H. Steinwood) for petitioning cred- itor, Mr W R Thomson for debtor||@@||itor; Mr. W. R. Thomson for debtor. Re Challes Fulljames Ex parte P G||@@||Re Charles Fulljames. Ex parte P. G. Smith's (Old Co), Ltd Leave to withdraw||@@||Smith's (Old Co.), Ltd. Leave to withdraw. Mr W. J S Wilson, of Messrs F R Cowper,||@@||Mr. W. J. S. Wilson, of Messrs. F. R. Cowper, Stayner, and Wilson (for Messrs T R Ladds,||@@||Stayner, and Wilson (for Messrs T R Ladds, Tamworth), for the petitioning creditor||@@||Tamworth), for the petitioning creditor. Re John Sense Ex parte E S Howard and||@@||Re John Sense. Ex parte E. S. Howard and Sons, Ltd Sequestiation ordei granted Mr||@@||Sons, Ltd. Sequestration order granted. Mr. Mcintosh, of Messrs Mcintosh, Emerton, and||@@||McIntosh, of Messrs McIntosh, Emerton, and Thomas, foi the petitioning creditor||@@||Thomas, for the petitioning creditor. Re Claude A Skinner Ex parte S Hoff-||@@||Re Claude A. Skinner. Ex parte S. Hoff- nung and Co, Ltd Adjourned to Febiuary 21||@@||nung and Co., Ltd. Adjourned to February 21. Mr Baker, of Messrs Baker and Baker, for||@@||Mr Baker, of Messrs. Baker and Baker, for petitioning creditor Mi M Tayloi for debtor||@@||petitioning creditor; Mr. M. Taylor for debtor. Re Edgar Selwyn Siggeis Ex parte Beale||@@||Re Edgar Selwyn Siggers. Ex parte Beale and Co , Ltd Leave to withdraw Mr Edgely,||@@||and Co., Ltd. Leave to withdraw. Mr Edgely, of John Edgely and Co for the petitioning||@@||of John Edgely and Co., for the petitioning creditor||@@||creditor. Re Charles Vass, trading as Charles Vass||@@||Re Charles Vass, trading as Charles Vass and Sons Ex parte Harris and Co Ad-||@@||and Sons. Ex parte Harris and Co. Ad- journed to Tebruary 22 Mi F H Greaves||@@||journed to February 22. Mr. F. H. Greaves (for Messrs Broderick and Hunter, of Forbes)||@@||(for Messrs Broderick and Hunter, of Forbes) for petitionng creditor I||@@||for petitioning creditor. Re Walter Michael Cordingley Ex parte ¡||@@||Re Walter Michael Cordingley. Ex parte G MlUaid and Sons, Ltd Sequestration order||@@||G. Millard and Sons, Ltd. Sequestration order granted Mr Hogan, of Messrs L L Hogan||@@||granted. Mr Hogan, of Messrs. L. L. Hogan and Smith, for the petitioning creditor i||@@||and Smith, for the petitioning creditor. Re Francis H Cowlishaw Ex parte Express||@@||Re Francis H. Cowlishaw. Ex parte Express Tyre Services, Ltd Leave to withdraw Mr||@@||Tyre Services, Ltd. Leave to withdraw. Mr. Davies, of Messrs Clive Davies and Sharp, for||@@||Davies, of Messrs. Clive Davies and Sharp, for the petitioning creditor||@@||the petitioning creditor. Re William Albert Kenny Kennam Ex |||@@||Re William Albert Kenny Kennam. Ex parte Sargood Gardiner Ltd Adjourned to 1||@@||parte Sargood, Gardiner Ltd. Adjourned to March 15 Mr Thomson of Messrs Hill,||@@||March 15. Mr. Thomson of Messrs. Hill, Thomson, and Sullivan, for the petitioning||@@||Thomson, and Sullivan, for the petitioning creditor||@@||creditor. Re Allan Francis Jones, trading as Leeds,||@@||Re Allan Francis Jones, trading as Leeds, Jones, and Co Ex parte the Primary Pro-||@@||Jones, and Co. Ex parte the Primary Pro- ducers' Bank of Australia Ltd Leave to with-||@@||ducers' Bank of Australia Ltd. Leave to with- draw Mr McTague (instructed by Messrs||@@||draw. Mr. McTague (instructed by Messrs. John Hickey and Quinn) for the petitioning||@@||John Hickey and Quinn) for the petitioning creditor||@@||creditor. Re Maurice Fitzpatrick Clarke Ex parte S||@@||Re Maurice Fitzpatrick Clarke. Ex parte S. W Parker and Sons Sequestration order||@@||W. Parker and Sons. Sequestration order granted Mr W Collins (instructed by Mr||@@||granted. Mr. W. Collins (instructed by Mr. Fred A Newnham) for the petitioning cred-||@@||Fred A. Newnham) for the petitioning cred- itor||@@||itor. Re Edwin B'-ov.n trading as the 'interstate||@@||Re Edwin Brown trading as the Interstate and Overseas Trading Co Ex parte James||@@||and Overseas Trading Co. Ex parte James Alexander Greenwood Leave to withdraw||@@||Alexander Greenwood. Leave to withdraw. Mr York, of Messrs Greenwell Shephard, and||@@||Mr. York, of Messrs. Greenwell, Shephard, and York, for the petitioning creditor||@@||York, for the petitioning creditor. Re G Margosis (a male) Ex parte Mat-||@@||Re G. Margosis (a male). Ex parte Mat- thews Thompson, and Co, Ltd Adjourned||@@||thews, Thompson, and Co., Ltd. Adjourned to February 28||@@||to February 28. Re Michael Spiegel Ex parte H Richard||@@||Re Michael Spiegel. Ex parte H. Richard Diamond Sequestration order granted A||@@||Diamond. Sequestration order granted. A report appears elsewhere in this issue||@@||report appears elsewhere in this issue. Re Stanley Avenal Turner Ex parte Jes-||@@||Re Stanley Avenal Turner. Ex parte Jes- sica Foster and anothei Adjourned to March||@@||sica Foster and another. Adjourned to March 22 Mr Richardson of Messrs E R Mann and||@@||22. Mr. Richardson of Messrs. E. R. Mann and Co , for the petitioning creditor||@@||Co., for the petitioning creditor. PETITION TOR ADMINISTRATION,||@@||PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. UNDER SECTION 156||@@||UNDER SECTION 156. Re John Joseph Evans (deceased) L'x||@@||Re John Joseph Evans (deceased). Ex parte the executrix No order was made||@@||parte the executrix. No order was made. REFERENCE TO COURT UNDER||@@||REFERENCE TO COURT UNDER RULE 7||@@||RULE 7. Re John Charles Solomon, solo surviving||@@||Re John Charles Solomon, solo surviving partner of W Solomon and Sons (Deed of||@@||partner of W. Solomon and Sons. (Deed of inspectorship ) Adjourned to February 22||@@||inspectorship.) Adjourned to February 22. Re Linda Rotha McKevltt-Emerson and||@@||Re Linda Rotha McKevitt-Emerson and Seiden Clyde Neechnm troding as S J Nee||@@||Selden Clyde Neecham trading as S. J. Nee- cham nnd Co (Deed of arrangement ) Ad-||@@||cham and Co. (Deed of arrangement.) Ad- journed to February 22||@@||journed to February 22. ORDER FOR DISTRIBUTION OF||@@||ORDER FOR DISTRIBUTION OF ASSETS||@@||ASSETS. Re Stephen Vincent Walsh Ex parte the||@@||Re Stephen Vincent Walsh. Ex parte the Official Receiver Judgment reserved Mr||@@||Official Receiver. Judgment reserved. Mr. A Moverley (Instructed by Perkins, Steven-||@@||A. Moverley (instructed by Perkins, Steven- son, and Co) for the Official Receiver, Mr||@@||son, and Co.) for the Official Receiver; Mr. Badham for S Rlchaids and Co , and Mr||@@||Badham for S. Richards and Co., and Mr. Sullivan for the Southern Cross Windmill Co,||@@||Sullivan for the Southern Cross Windmill Co., Ltd||@@||Ltd. (Before the Registrar )||@@||(Before the Registrar.) PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS||@@||PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS. Re Herbert Lawrence Anschau, Patrick Au-||@@||Re Herbert Lawrence Anschau, Patrick Au- gustin Anschau, Norman Bede Anschau, and||@@||gustin Anschau, Norman Bede Anschau, and Austin Montague Anschau, trading as L J||@@||Austin Montague Anschau, trading as L. J. Anschau and Sons Adjourned to March||@@||Anschau and Sons. Adjourned to March 19||@@||19. Re Raymond Lancelot Paddison Exam-||@@||Re Raymond Lancelot Paddison. Exam- ination concluded||@@||ination concluded. Re Peail Wray Examination concluded||@@||Re Pearl Wray. Examination concluded. Re George Tsicalas Adjourned to Tenter-||@@||Re George Tsicalas. Adjourned to Tenter- field to a date to be fixed||@@||field to a date to be fixed. Rp Cedric Charles Cockerill Adjourned to||@@||Re Cedric Charles Cockerill. Adjourned to Braidwood to a date to be Axed||@@||Braidwood to a date to be fixed. Rp Laybuine Ernest Tafe Examination||@@||Re Layburne Ernest Tafe. Examination concluded||@@||concluded. Re Lorna Muriel Fortescue Adjourned to||@@||Re Lorna Muriel Fortescue. Adjourned to March 5||@@||March 5. Re John Joseph Donelly Adjourned to||@@||Re John Joseph Donelly. Adjourned to a date to be fi>ed||@@||a date to be fixed. EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 80.||@@||EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 80. Re John Joseph Donelly Adjourned to a||@@||Re John Joseph Donelly. Adjourned to a date to be fixed||@@||date to be fixed. STATE BANKRUPTCY ACT 1898||@@||STATE BANKRUPTCY ACT 1898. CONFIRMATION OF ACCOUNTS AND||@@||CONFIRMATION OF ACCOUNTS AND PLANS||@@||PLANS. Re Daniel Plottel, trading as the Parisienne||@@||Re Daniel Plottel, trading as the Parisienne Art Needlework Co Confirmed||@@||Art Needlework Co. Confirmed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094223 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AUSTRALIAN RULES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES. QUEENSLAND v N.S.W.||@@||QUEENSLAND v N.S.W. Arrangements for the ictjrn Interstate match||@@||Arrangements for the return interstate match betrecn Queensland and ^cw' SouMi Walci have||@@||between Queensland and New South Wales have now be»n completed The Queetijlanners will airlie||@@||now been completed. The Queenslanders will arrive et Sydney nn August 17 and will t" queuered at||@@||at Sydney on August 17, and will be quartered at the Hotel Morris The match aialnsl Ne-/ Routh||@@||the Hotel Morris. The match against New South Wale- will °kc plicc ft Hie Sidney CU(_et Ground '||@@||Wales will take place at the Sydney Cricket Ground I on The following dav nnd as each S ali has regis |||@@||on the following day, and, as each State has regis- teicd a win in the two matchs placed th _ ie«»on i||@@||tered a win in the two matches played this season, the ronlest will be leteidcd ar deciding thl»||@@||the contest will be regarded as deciding this vcai s supiemacv of the two Staten||@@||year's supremacy of the two States. I Ihlrtv playeis have already ben sel-cted lo||@@||Thirty players have already been selected to tialn lor final JncluMon In th- Queensland ttam||@@||train for final inclusion in the Queensland team, vhiio Hie New South Ws>r (.e'ectors IMcssiv B||@@||while the New South Wales selectors (Messrs. B. Ru»h A Glostci and 1 7 Ha/csl will ennounce||@@||Rush, A. Gloster, and T. J. Hayes) will announce the l\cw ¡âouth Wales side on Monday next||@@||the New South Wales side on Monday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17101859 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. (Befoie Judge While )||@@||(Before Judge White ) Clown Prosccntoi Mi T S Ci .wfoid unstiiK||@@||Crown Prosecutor Mr T S Crawford instructed ted by Mi G I Slaw son of the office||@@||by Mr G T Slawson of the office of the Cleik of the Peate)||@@||of the Clerk of the Peace) U MONTHS GAOL||@@||12 MONTHS GAOL I ile Challes Whltefoid 35 was chdiged||@@||Eric Charles Whiteford 35 was charged that in Ortobei 1931 while tiustcc of||@@||that in October 1931 while trustee of 101 shares in the Austialian Gas Light Co||@@||101 shares in the Austialian Gas Light Co Ltd debenluies in the Australian Gas Light||@@||Ltd; debentures in the Australian Gas Light Co Ltd Commonwealth bonds to Hie yalup||@@||Co Ltd; Commonwealth bonds to the value of £940 and money £224/lh/ the whole||@@||of £940 and money £224/16/, the whole foi the benefit, of James White Mary Ann||@@||for the benefit, of James White, Mary Ann While Gcoigc Haidy and Edith Bell he ap||@@||White,George Hardy and Edith Bell he appropriated ptopriated the piopcitv to his own use in vio-||@@||the property to his own use in violation lation of good faith and with intent to dc||@@||of good faith and with intent to defraud. tiBud Whltefoid pleaded guilty||@@||Whiteford pleaded guilty. II was staled that Whiteford was the lius||@@||It was stated that Whiteford was the trustee tee of an estate and was undei the impiession||@@||of an estate and was under the impression he was entitled lo £100 commission which he||@@||he was entitled to £100 commission which he took look but latei he found thal he had oveidiawn||@@||but later he found that he had overdrawn by £80 With a view of getting tint money||@@||by £60 With a view of getting that money to paj back to the estate he vvenl to the||@@||to pay back to the estate he went to the laces and had a succession of losses So im-||@@||races and had a succession of losses. So impossible possible did fhe position become th it he com-||@@||did the position become that he committed mitted the offence chaigcd In 1913 White||@@||the offence charged. In 1933 Whiteford fold mteiviewed a tleigynnn who advised him||@@||interviewed a clergyman who advised him lo aland up and take what was coming to||@@||to" stand up and take what was coming to him like a nun Whltefoid then handed ovci||@@||him like a man". Whiteford then handed over the estate to the Public Tiustcc and ovci sintc||@@||the estate to the Public Trustee and ever since that time he had been paying £1 a week by||@@||that time he had been paying £1 a week by waj of compensation '||@@||way of compensation. Mi Jcnkjn asked thal Wbilcfoul be u||@@||Mr Jenkyn asked that Whiteford be released leased on bond||@@||on bond. His Honoi said he was unable to accede io||@@||His Honorsaid he was unable to accede to Lhc ícquest lie sentenced Whilefoid to 12||@@||the request. He sentenced Whiteford to 12 months impi¡«onment and lecommended that1||@@||months imprisonment andrecommended that the sentence be strved on a pilson furn||@@||the sentence be served on a prison farn Mi N lenkyn (instiuclcd by Mi Hei fold)||@@||MrN Jenkyn (instructed by Mr Herford) appealed foi Whiteford||@@||appeared for Whiteford. CASE STOOD OVER j||@@||CASE STOOD OVER j Ihe dial of Rirhaid Augustine Kelly was||@@||Ihe dial of Rirhaid Augustine Kelly was taken out of the list and lils Honoi oideied||@@||taken out of the list and lils Honoi oideied 'hal it be no1 commented befoie August 14 I||@@||'hal it be no1 commented befoie August 14 I ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17101243 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE I||@@||IN DIVORCE 1 iBefoie the Judge In Divorce, Mr. JuHtine ¡||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Boyce i I||@@||Boyce.) j MeCOBBKN v McCUBBEN. j||@@||McCUBBEN v McCUBBEN. lins was a petition by Agnes McCubocn||@@||This was a petition by Agnes McCubben (ioimerly Ellis; for judicial separation fiom||@@||(formerly Ellis) for judicial separation from Robert McCubben ro whom she was married||@@||Robert McCubben, to whom she was married on April 1 1931 st Manly according to the||@@||on April 1, 1931, at Manly, according to the rites of the Piesbyie lan (.lunch The peti||@@||rites of the Presbyterian church. The peti- Mono taiseci the question whether the le||@@||tioner raised the question whether the re- spordent bad been guilty of ciuelly towaid||@@||spondent had been guilty of cruelty toward her rnl the husband denied and asked thit||@@||her. This the husband denied, and asked that Hie mayei o' the petition should be lejetted||@@||the prayer of the petition should be rejected. Wheo the in p«a= called it was announced||@@||When the case was called, it was announced i hit i Mollement vi likely nnii||@@||and O. Co. to arrive in Sydney in 1841 and who was later superintendent of the ASN||@@||who was later superintendent of the A.S.N. Uompinv Mr inn i I vlf a orother ol de-||@@||Company. Mr. John Fyfe, a brother of de- ceased was for manv years supaiintendlnc||@@||ceased was for many years superintendent enelneer of the Cmyvn-street yvitcr yvorks The||@@||engineer of the Crown-street water works. The onlv sm vi vine member of th' old pioneer||@@||only surviving member of the old pioneer fimilv Is the sister of the late Mr Willhm||@@||family, is the sister of the late Mr. William Tyfe-Mrs Ellen Stuart Henderson who was||@@||Fyfe - Mrs. Ellen Stuart Henderson, who was 1? last month_||@@||92 last month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17130879 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn EMPIRE SERVICE LEAGUE.||@@||EMPIRE SERVICE LEAGUE. General A. F. Home's Visit.||@@||General A. F. Horne's Visit. Brigadier-General A F Horne, who Is pav-||@@||Brigadier-General A. F. Horne, who is pay- ing his iii st visit to Australia, ariived in||@@||ing his first visit to Australia, arrived in Sydney by the Wanganella last night He||@@||Sydney by the Wanganella last night. He was accompanied by his wife, who Is a daugh-||@@||was accompanied by his wife, who is a daugh- ter of Mr W K D'Arcy, of Rockhampton,||@@||ter of Mr. W. K. D'Arcy, of Rockhampton, Queensland||@@||Queensland. Brlgadler-Geneial Home who lolned the||@@||Brigadier-General Horne, who joined the army in 1BD5 has had a distinguished mili-||@@||army in 1895, has had a distinguished mili- tary career, and since his ictiremcnt he his||@@||tary career, and since his retirement he has been associated with ex-seivice organisations||@@||been associated with ex-service organisations. He explained that he had come to Australia||@@||He explained that he had come to Australia primai Hy to attend the seventh biennial con-||@@||primarily to attend the seventh biennial con- ference of the Biltlsh Empire Service L°aguo||@@||ference of the British Empire Service League which is to open in Melbourne on November||@@||which is to open in Melbourne on November 0 Eveiyone legrettcd, he said, that Eail||@@||9. Everyone regretted, he said, that Earl Jellicoe, the president of the league would be||@@||Jellicoe, the president of the league would be absent fiom the confcicnce||@@||absent from the conference. Brigadier-General Home was met al the||@@||Brigadier-General Horne was met at the «hip by Mr L A Robb State president of the||@@||ship by Mr. L. A. Robb, State president of the Returned Soldleis' League||@@||Returned Soldlers' League. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17088696 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn HANDBALL. I||@@||HANDBALL. i||@@|| NEW COURT OPENED. |||@@||NEW COURT OPENED. A court at Mm i-t Bl other" rollege Randwick was||@@||A court at Marist Brothers' College, Randwick was ofBcially opened bv Mt Dunningham M L A In||@@||officially opened by Mr. Dunningham M.L.A., in the presence of a lui gi- Lathering It Is a standard||@@||the presence of a large gathering. It Is a standard three-wall couit and found Immediate favour with||@@||three-wall court and found immediate favour with handbull plovers An exhibition match was phis°d||@@||handball players. An exhibition match was played between the State champions M Lakeman and J C||@@||between the State champions, M. Lakeman and J. C. Nicoll and the Australian champions T Dos.c ami||@@||Nicoll, and the Australian champions, J. Doyle and II Stephens The A grade competition match be-||@@||H. Stephens. The A grade competition match be- tween Lewisham and St Zvlaiy- wa- nl-o plaved||@@||tween Lewisham and St. Mary's was also played and fat Marys wa hading bv four garner to one||@@||and St. Mary's was leading by four games to one when plav concluded owing to luillnp light 'Ihe||@@||when plav concluded owing to failing light. The remnlnlrg m"t.l- will be decided at Randwick on||@@||remaining match will be decided at Randwick on faaturdav A"hfield beat Waverley 4-1 the latter i||@@||Saturday. Ashfield beat Waverley 4-1, the latter's only win belnt registered bv 1 P riatteiv and D||@@||only win being registered by T. P. Flattery and D. HopK ovei footbalun tom McKcown and Tied||@@||Hogg over footballer Tom McKeown, and Fred Swan||@@||Swan. Results -A pralle St Mary's \ Lewisham * 1||@@||Results.—A grade: St. Mary's v Lewisham, 4-1; Ashlleld beat Waverley 4 1 A résolve grade St||@@||Ashfield beat Waverley, 4-1. A reserve grade: St. Mars s beat Lewisham 4-1 A"hflcld beat Waverley||@@||Mary's beat Lewisham, 4-1; Ashfield beat Waverley, i-2 B reserve grude Lewisham I heat Lewisham||@@||3-2. B reserve grade: Lewisham I. beat Lewisham II 4-1 Waverley beat Ashfield 4-1||@@||II., 4-1; Waverley beat Ashfield 4-1. Tlie draw for the second series Is -A grade||@@||The draw for the second series is:—A grade: Ashfield v lewisham at Ashfield St Morv's v||@@||Ashfield v Lewisham, at Ashfield; St. Mary's v Waverley al st Marys Ites,civc A hfleld v||@@||Waverley at St. Mary's. Reserve: Ashfield v Lewi ham at L-wl lum St M iry' i v Waveiley||@@||Lewisham, at Lewisham; St. Mary's v Waverley, at Waverley B gil rie St Maiy t v Ashfield at||@@||at Waverley. B grade: St. Mary's v Ashfield, at Aohilcld Waycrlfv \ Tewishun II at Waytrlcv||@@||Ashfield; Waverley v Lewisham II., at Waverley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17044297 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. . ' BLAYNEY ELECTIONS||@@||BLAYNEY ELECTIONS BATHURST.'Monday||@@||BATHURST. Monday Thlrtepn pnnrHrint,... ^^....j '.!._ aa^||@@|| Thirteen candidates contested the ext«||@@||Thirteen candidates contested the ext- ordinary election held at Bla\nev lo fill SI||@@||ordinary election held at Blaynev to fill the four vacancies In the council causid bv ihl||@@||four vacancies In the council caused by the abrupt rtslRnHtlon of the Mayor deputy Mavin||@@||abrupt resignation of the Mayor, deputy Mayor, and two aldermen It resulted In the election||@@||and two aldermen. It resulted In the election of R Rlordan 298 votes Dr Welch 293 S||@@||of R. Riordan 298 votes Dr Welch 293, E. C Gardlnei (ALP nominee) 192 and f||@@||C. Gardiner (ALP nominee) 192 and F. Slavln (ALP nominee) 177 Slavln and C||@@||Slavin (ALP nominee) 177. Slavin and C. 1 Cook polled an equal number of \otes but||@@||L. Cook polled an equal number of votes but Slnvln won the draw and filled fourth place||@@||Slavin won the draw and filled fourth place Another election will be held next Satur.||@@||Another election will be held next Satur- day to fill the additional vacancy caused t»||@@||day to fill the additional vacancy caused by the resignation oí A Leplaw The candidates||@@||the resignation oí A. Leplaw. The candidates aie E Rosendahl W P Porter and J O Mai||@@||are E Rosendahl, W. P. Porter and J O'Mal- ley (ALP nominee)||@@||ley (ALP nominee) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17046809 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. |||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. | NANA GLEN.||@@||NANA GLEN. GRAFTON Thursday -Nana Glen show was offi-||@@||GRAFTON Thursday -Nana Glen show was offi- cially opened by Mr A S Henry M L A who scud||@@||cially opened by Mr A S Henry M L A who said he WBS making representations to the Department||@@||he was making representations to the Department of Agriculture for the establishment of an arjrl||@@||of Agriculture for the establishment of an agri cultuial experiment farm in the Nana Glen dis-||@@||cultural experiment farm in the Nana Glen dis- trict, with a view to teaching laiious aspects of||@@||trict, with a view to teaching various aspects of mixed farming and banana growing Such a farm||@@||mixed farming and banana growing. Such a farm would provide a six months course for unemployed||@@||would provide a six months course for unemployed youths who would then be ernbled to take up||@@||youths, who would then be ernbled to take up positions In the district and eventually become||@@||positions in the district, and eventually become land holders Add tlonal awards Include -||@@||land holders. Additlonal awards Include - Horses -Trottina mare C Newlands Hackneys||@@||Horses -Trotting mare: C. Newlands. Hackneys list Mrs S B Hellind Do 12st McDermott||@@||11st Mrs. S. B .Hollind. Do 12st: McDermott and Asplnnll Do 13st II McKcown Do ladies||@@||and Aspinall. Do 13st: H. McKeown. Do. ladies H McKcown Do pair H McKeown Ch hackney||@@||H. McKceown. Do. pair H. McKeown .Ch, hackney H McKeown District hunt A Cousins Open||@@||H McKeown District hunt A Cousins Open hunt Mrs McDermott High jump Mrs Mcner||@@||hunt: Mrs. McDermott. High jump: Mrs. McDer mo't AO-round hor=e Mrs S B Hcllmd Llgnt||@@||mott All-round horse. Mrs. S. B. Holland. Lignt harness horse Mis S B Hellind Open handlcip||@@||harness horse: Mrs. S. B. Holland. Open handicap trot C Newlands Q Irland Special trot C New-||@@||trot: C. Newland's Garland Special trot: C. New- lands Garland Sriclal trot C Newlands Gar||@@||lands Garland. Special trot: C. Newland's Gar lind and Nancy Whlpps divided District huck||@@||land and Nancy Whipps divided. District hack: H McKeown Best paced hackney Mrs S B||@@||H. McKeown. Best paced hackney Mrs. S. B. Heiland Gillowav hack Mrs McDermott||@@||Holland. Galloway hack: Mrs. McDermott. Firm produce and maize cobs-Yellow larre A||@@||Farm produce and maize cobs-Yellow laarge A G Ellem Enlv Learning R Playfair Another||@@||G. Ellem. Early Leaming R. Playfair. Another varlt ty small vellov. maze C r Ellem Wime||@@||varity, small yellow. maze C. T. Ellem. White mutze largo H Pollock A o v maize A G||@@||maize large H. Pollock. A o v maize. A. G. Ellem Ch six cobs W Morrow Collection G||@@||Ellem. Ch six cobs W. Morrow. Collection G. Baker Seed maize yellow R Plajford Do||@@||Baker. Seed maize yellow: R. Playford. Do white Hollgath and Sons Early Learning R||@@||white: Hollgath and Sons. Early Learming; R. Playford Ch half bushel R Playford Shelled||@@||Playford. Ch. half bushe;l R. Playford. Shelled. by v, eight G Baker Six stalks yellow ripe W||@@||by weight; G. Baker. Six stalks yellow, ripe; W. Morrow White ripe H Pollock Yellow Im-||@@||Morrow. White ripe; H. Pollock. Yellow Im- mature S Mansell White Immature H Pollock||@@||mature; S. Mansell. White Immature; H. Pollock. Ch six stalK3 II Playford Potatoes-Factor C||@@||Ch six stalks; IR. Playford. Potatoes-pactor; C. J rrank Manhattan Mrs R G Wilson Up||@@||J. Frank. Manhattan; Mrs. R. G. Wilson. Up to-duti. W S Scott ind Sons A o v C J Prank||@@||to-date. W. S. Scott and Sons. A o v; C. J. Frank Largest and best potato C J Frank Marketable||@@||Largest and best potato .C. J. Frank. Marketable potatoes J H Levei Collection potatoes Mrs||@@||potatoes; J. H. Lever. Collection potatoes; Mrs. R G Wilson Collection farm produce. A Z||@@||R. G. Wilson. Collection farm produce. A. Z. WaltcrB||@@||Walters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17131115 year 1934 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn EXCLUSIVE AERIAL PICTURES OF THE FLOODED MURRUMBIDGEE RIVER' W~WA??-Â. .vj -f \ ] ' ?||@@||EXCLUSIVE AERIAL PICTURES OF THE FLOODED MURRUMBIDGEE RIVER AT WAGGA. I B_______R_Äl___________m_-_______^ _._.__||@@|| f* THE FLOODWATERS SLOWLY EXTENDING UP THE MAIN STREET OF THE TOWN.||@@||THE FLOODWATERS SLOWLY EXTENDING UP THE MAIN STREET OF THE TOWN. A. VIEW OF FLOODED RESIDENCES ON THE OUTSKIRTS OK THE TOWN.||@@||A VIEW OF FLOODED RESIDENCES ON THE OUTSKIRTS OK THE TOWN. I AN ISOLATED HOMESTEAD SOME DISTANCE FROM WAGGA.||@@||AN ISOLATED HOMESTEAD SOME DISTANCE FROM WAGGA. t-,||@@|| Above, left: A homestead completely surrounded by flood wnlers between Gundagai and Wagga. .The! residents waded into water up lo their||@@||Above, left: A homestead completely surrounded by floodwaters between Gundagai and Wagga. The residents waded into water up to their waists to wave to the 'plane. Right: Another view of the swollen Murrumbidgee between Giinda gai and Wagga.||@@||waists to wave to the plane. Right: Another view of the swollen Murrumbidgee between Gundagai and Wagga. « í||@@|| i Looking down on the Wagga bridare, the "Herald's" special photographer, in a 'plane piloted by Mr, H,||@@||Looking down on the Wagga bridge, the "Herald's" special photographer, in a plane piloted by Mr. H. \, Purvis, gained a striking impression o( ihe extent of the rise in the river.||@@||Purvis, gained a striking impression of the extent of the rise in the river. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17046478 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. NANA GLEN.||@@||NANA GLEN. GRAFTON Wednesday-rino exhibits of cattle||@@||GRAFTON Wednesday-Fino exhibits of cattle and poultiy were outstanding features of the Nana||@@||and poultry were outstanding features of the Nana Glen Agiicultural Society s 8th annual show which||@@||Glen Agiicultural Society's 8th annual show which opened yesterday at Norn. Glen showground Aus||@@||opened yesterday at Nana Glen showground Aus- trallon Illawarra bhorthorns were well repicsented||@@||tralion Illawarra Shorthorns were well reprenented In the cittlo section and though Ayrshlres wen.||@@||In the cattle section, and, though Ayrshires were not numerous they were of good quality Prin-||@@||not numerous they were of good quality. Prin cipal awards Include -||@@||cipal awards Include - Hornes -I arm horse C 1 Ellem Light active||@@||Horses -Farm horse; C.T. Ellem. Light active farm hoise R Playford Ch draught A J||@@||farm horse :R. Playford. Ch. draught: A. J. tInlay Trot'lng mare C Newlands s Garland||@@||Finlay. Trotting mare: C. Newlands's Garland. Ponv mare _yrs and over linds and under Miss||@@||Pony mare 2yrs and over. 14hds and under: Miss D Gray Pony l-'hds and under ridden Miss D||@@||D. Gray. Pony l2hds and under, ridden: Miss. D. Gray Ponv 14hds and under ridden Mrs 3 B||@@||Gray. Pony 14hds and under ridden: Mrs.S. B. Heiland and Miss Burkenshaw divided Pony||@@||Holland, and Miss. Burkenshaw divided. Pony 14hds and under novice Mrs W McDermott and||@@||14hds and under novice: Mrs. W. McDermott and K Ashpinoll Pony hunt Mrs S B Heiland||@@||K. Ashpinall. Pony hunt: Mrs. S. B. Holland Ch pony Mrs S B Heiland and Miss A Burken-||@@||Ch pony: Mrs. S. B. Holland and Miss A Burken- shaw divided||@@||shaw divided. Cattle -Australian Illawirri Shorthorns-Cow||@@||Cattle -Australian Illawarra Shorthorns-Cow In mil! C Newlands Cow dry C Newlands||@@||in milk: C. Newlands. Cow, dry: C. Newlands. Cow not more than 6 teeth C S Cochrone Pen||@@||Cow, not more than 6 teeth: C. S. Cochrane. Pen of 3 cows C Cochrane Heifer 2 to 3 yrs G R||@@||of 3 cows: C. Cochrane. Heifers 2 to 3 yrs: G. R. H-illgath and Sons Pen of heifers 2 to 3 yrs||@@||Hallgath and Sons. Pen of heifers 2 to 3 yrs G R Hallgath and Sons Heifer 1 to 2 jrb C||@@||G. R. Hallgath and Sons. Heifer 1 to 2 yrs: C. S Cochrane Pen of heifers 1 to 2 vrs C S||@@||S. Cochrane. Pen of heifers 1 to 2 yrs: C. S. Cochrane Heifer under Ivr C S Cochrane Pen||@@||Cochrane. Heifer under 1yr: C. S. Cochrane. Pen of heifers under Unios O R Hallgath and Sons||@@||of heifers under 12mos: G. R. Hallgath and Sons. Bull 3yrs and over S Mansell Bull 2-3yrs G||@@||Bull 3yrs and over: S. Mansell. Bull 2-3yrs: G. n Hallgath and Sons Bull l-2yrs C New||@@||R. Hallgath and Sons. Bull l-2yrs: C. New Hnds Bull cilf W S bcott and Sons Group||@@||lands. Bull calf: W. S. Scott and Sons. Group G R HPllgoth and Sons Sires progeny group||@@||G. R. Hallgath and Sons. Sire's progeny group C S cochrane Oh female C Newlands Ch||@@||C. S. Cochrane. Ch female: C. Newlands. Ch male C Newlands Typlcil female C Newlinds||@@||male: C. Newlands. Typicle female: C. Newlands Do male C Newlands Jerseys-Cow In milk||@@||Do. male: C. Newlands. Jerseys-Cow In milk: D C Mcpherson Co-v dry L Hooson Cow not||@@||D. C. McPherson. Cow dry: L. Hooson. Cow not more than 6 teeth D C Mcpherson Pen of||@@||more than 6 teeth: D. C. McPherson. Pen of cows D C Mcpherson Heifer 2-lyrs D C||@@||cows: D. C. McPherson. Heifer 2-3yrs D. C. McPher on Pen of heifers 2 to 3 yrs DC||@@||McPherson. Pen of heifers 2 to 3 yrs: D.C. McPhcrson Heifer l-2yrs D C Mcpherson Pen||@@||McPherson: Heifer l-2yrs D. C. Mcpherson. Pen of heifers 1 ¿vrs D O McPhcrson Heifer under||@@||of heifers 1-2yrs: D. C. McPhcrson. Heifer under lvr D C Mcpherson Pen heifers under 17mos||@@||1yr: D. C. Mcpherson. Pen heifers under 17mos: D C McPherron Bull 3vrs and over D C||@@||D. C. McPherson. Bull 3yrs and over: D. C. Mcpherson Bull 2 3yrs J Gtllard Bull l-2yrs||@@||Mcpherson. Bull 2-3yrs: J. Gillard. Bull l-2yrs n Mcpherson Bull calf S Hooson Group||@@||D Mcpherson. Bull calf: S. Hooson. : Group r> C McPherson Sires progeny group D C||@@||D. C. McPherson. Sire's progeny group: D. C. McPherson Ch female D C McPhcrson Do.||@@||McPherson. Ch female: D. C. McPherson. Do. mole J Glllard Ayrshires-Cow S Mansell||@@||male: J. Gillard. Ayrshires-Cow: S. Mansell Bull D _. Meek (ch) I||@@||Bull: D.L. Meek (ch) . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17099957 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. "H. R.' CUSH. -||@@||MR. H. R. CUSH. Mr Harold Raymond Cush who died on||@@||Mr Harold Raymond Cush who died on Thuisday was 42 years of age, and had been||@@||Thursday was 42 years of age, and had been connected with Grace Broë Ltd for 24||@@||connected with Grace Bros. Ltd for 24 yea»-s Up to the time of his death he was||@@||years. Up to the time of his death he was secretary and public officer of the firm He||@@||secretary and public officer of the firm. He was bom at West Maitland and was educated||@@||was bom at West Maitland and was educated at Stanmore Public School He then entered||@@||at Stanmore Public School. He then entered the employ of Starkey and Starkey public||@@||the employ of Starkey and Starkey, public accountants As a youth he attracted the||@@||accountants. As a youth, he attracted the attention of Mr J N Grace He joired||@@||attention of Mr. J. N. Grace. He joined Gi ace Bros and made rapid advancement||@@||Grace Bros., and made rapid advancement. Mr Cush who was a brother of Mr Frank||@@||Mr. Cush who was a brother of Mr. Frank Cush (a member of the Australian Boird of||@@||Cush (a member of the Australian Board of Cricket Control) and Mr H H Cush (presi-||@@||Cricket Control) and Mr. H. H. Cush (presi- dent of the Glebe District Cricket Club) en-||@@||dent of the Glebe District Cricket Club), en- listed with the Light Horse in 191G He at-||@@||listed with the Light Horse in 1916. He at- tained the rank of sergeant, and served until||@@||tained the rank of sergeant, and served until the Armistice||@@||the Armistice. The interment was made yesterday at the||@@||The interment was made yesterday at the Church of England portion of Rookwood||@@||Church of England portion of Rookwood Cemetery A service held at St Johns||@@||Cemetery. A service held at St John's Church of England Glebe was conducted by||@@||Church of England, Glebe, was conducted by the Rev J P Dryland, and was largely||@@||the Rev. J. P. Dryland, and was largely attended||@@||attended. The chief mourner's were Mr H H Cush fbro||@@||The chief mourner's were Mr. H. H. Cush (bro- therl ar J 1rs Cush Mes rs Wnlter and Prank Cush||@@||ther) and Mrs. Cush, Messrs. Walter and Frank Cush (brotiersi ive srs Norman and Herbert Cush||@@||(brothers), Messrs. Norman and Herbert Cush (nephewsl||@@||(nephews). Ornee Bros wa« represented by Mr M Grace||@@||Grace Bros. was represented by Mr. M. Grace frcprc ent nR the povprning director Mr A E||@@||(representing the governing director, Mr. A. E. Gnte) Messrs G F Clift E Graham and A O||@@||Grace), Messrs. G. E. Clift, E. Graham. and A. G. Allen (directors) W A Try Mead and J Wal||@@||Allen (directors), W A Fry, Mead and J. Wal- 1 er||@@||ker. The Ivcw South Wiles Crlcl et Association was re||@@||The New South Wsles Cricket Association was re- presented by Mr H Heydon (secretary) Messrs||@@||presented by Mr. H. Heydon (secretary), Messrs. Blue and Oxlade Others P cent v rre Mr C Dvvvcr||@@||Blue and Oxlade. Others present were Mr. C. Dwyer l/i triliin se rctorj E G McMillan (Glebe Dis||@@||(Australian selector), E. G. McMillan (Glebe Dis- tiict Cr ri-ct Clubi A Waller C B Hill S D||@@||trict Cricket Club), A. Walker, C. B. Hill, S. D. Paton Stil den r Eitoi r Overall S Penrose||@@||Paton, Standen, F Eaton, F. Overall, S. Penrose, VV J Bar ett S D Poole Jael son Alderman Ht?||@@||W. J. Barnett, S. D. Poole, Jackson, Alderman Fitz- nitilct Hospital yesteiday, it was decided to||@@||Coast Hospital yesterday, it was decided to ».end a signed declaration to the Premiei||@@||send a signed declaration to the Premier tMr Stevens) piotesting against the ptoposal||@@||(Mr Stevens) protesting against the proposal to change the name of the hospital to ?Hiac||@@||to change the name of the hospital to that of Prince Henty Hospital||@@||of Prince Henry Hospital It was stated that the meeting had no||@@||It was stated that the meeting had no political flavoui nor should the piotest be||@@||political flavour, nor should the protest be tegai ded as a slight on a member of the||@@||regarded as a slight on a member of the Royal familv The hospital, it was stated||@@||Royal family. The hospital, it was stated, had had its name foi 60 years and was||@@||had had its name for 60 years, and was known all over the world Foi sentimental||@@||known all over the world. For sentimental i casons it would be a pity to change the||@@||reasons it would be a pity to change the iidme rurthet, it was pointed out hundreds||@@||name. Further, it was pointed out, hundreds of nuises ovei a period of years had obtained||@@||of nurses over a period of years had obtained r-eitificates bealing the scroll of the Coast||@@||certificates bearing the scroll of the Coast Hospital and if the name of the institution||@@||Hospital, and if the name of the institution was changed these records of sei vice would||@@||was changed, these records of service would lose theil value||@@||lose their value. The piotest to the Premiei will be accom-||@@||The protest to the Premier will be accom- panied by a lcquest (hat the new wing of the||@@||panied by a request that the new wing of the hospital be named the Prince Henry Wing||@@||hospital be named the Prince Henry Wing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17068585 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn j COUNTRY JsEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. MINING VENTURE.||@@||MINING VENTURE. BURRAGA. Wedncsdai||@@||BURRAGA. Wednesday Eefore Mr W S Bromhead S M A' ti »||@@||Before Mr W S Bromhead, S. M., at the Warden's Court Bin raga Herbert Blacknu i||@@||Warden's Court, Burraga. Herbert Blackman representing the Mount Lyell Minina Coi i||@@||representing the Mount Lyell Mining Com- nany applied foi authoiitv to enlei Hie u||@@||pany applied for authoiitv to enter the pro- oertv of T H Martin of Martind-ili. _ u||@@||perty of T. H. Martin of Martindale, Bur- raga to conduct oinhmlnan work ot te i||@@||raga to conduct preliminary work of testing and sampling the concentration ni'll t- i ~||@@||and sampling the concentration mill tailing oump at the abandoned Burrara copp-i mlj||@@||dump at the abandoned Burraga copper mine. The applicant wa3 granted an area cf cien'||@@||The applicant was granted an area of eight acres at 2/6 an acre rent and £ 1 como-n||@@||acres at 2/6 an acre rent and £ 1 compensa- tion He informed thp Wnrden tint ii th«||@@||tion. He informed the Warden that if the results of a bul!, simple sent to Add tide I||@@||results of a bulk sample sent to Adelaide for treatment were satisfactory his compiny n||@@||treatment were satisfactory, his company in tended eicetina an improved process tlotiii i||@@||tended erecting an improved process flotation plant costing some thousands of pounds |||@@||plant, costing some thousands of pounds for the extraction of the cold contained in n||@@||the extraction of the gold contained in the tailings «bien arsa»eä on an aieiasc 1 a||@@||tailings, which assayed on an average 1 1/2 / to the ton||@@||to the ton ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17099286 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ÎVÎINEK CENSURED 'M||@@||MINER CENSURED. LITHGOW, Frid;< MU||@@||LITHGOW, Friday. When.he Imposed a fine of 10/, . t the Lis-]||@@||When he imposed a fine of 10/-, at the Lith- gow Police Court, on Gladstone William W!-'.||@@||gow Police Court, on Gladstone William Wil- son, an employee of the I-ithgow Vallo-,- c*.f||@@||son, an employee of the Lithgow Valley Col- llery, Mr. W. P. Brit/,, P.M., made coram:,!?||@@||liery, Mr. W. P. Britz, P.M., made comment on rome miners who, he said, endangered ti-.ntî||@@||on some miners who, he said, endangered their own and other woikers' H.'es by infringing tri||@@||own and other workers' lives by infringing the mining safety regulations. Wilson v,m charge!||@@||mining safety regulations. Wilson was charged with boring out the tamping of a misfired 'no',*||@@||with boring out the tamping of a misfired shot, and then recharging Hie hole and filing it f||@@||and then recharging the hole and firing it. J When Mr. J. T. Philpot, manager ol >h¡||@@||When Mr. J. T. Philpot, manager of the colliery, said ile did not pr.ss for a h"aijí||@@||colliery, said he did not press for a heavy penalty, Mr. Britx remarked: "The defeiubrt'||@@||penalty, Mr. Britz remarked: "The defendant by now should réélise what an Idiot he v_¿||@@||by now should realise what an idiot he was. Theie aie a number of alleged miners MOM;||@@||There are a number of alleged miners who do these Idiotic things. The authonties »o||@@||these idiotic things. The authorities go to the trouble of working nut __tew||@@||to the trouble of working out safety rules, which are endorsed by union officb'J||@@||rules, which are endorsed by union officials. Then yon ^et some chap in a hurr>, and hi1||@@||Then you get some chap in a hurry, and he Is the first to howl if anything happcm 'J||@@||is the first to howl if anything happens to him." \||@@||him." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17097612 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD CHURCH IN NEW «SETTING||@@||OLD CHURCH IN NEW SETTING LITHGOW, Friaaj||@@||LITHGOW, Friday The old Methodist Church buildmr at SK||@@||The old Methodist Church building at Syd- mouth Valley. In the Taj ana wea has »||@@||mouth Valley, in the Tarana area, has been transferred to Oberon where it has been||@@||transferred to Oberon where it has been re- erected foi use a-* a Sunday school and mc||@@||erected for use as a Sunday school and meet- ing place. 'nAbPoute80 vrars ago the Mccauley fi-mllj; ;||@@||About 80 years ago the McCauley family of Sydmouth Valley elected the first tiuircn||@@||Sydmouth Valley, erected the first church in that centre Thirty veais later the prest||@@||that centre. Thirty years later the present building was constructed It was In use «n||@@||building was constructed. It was in use until 1905 when, owing to the departure of ni"||@@||1905 when, owing to the departure of many residents, services were discontlnuea||@@||residents, services were discontinued. The building, which is of weatherboard u||@@||The building, which is of weatherboard was dlsmantled by Mi K M Hunt» »,||@@||dlsmantled by Mr. K. M. Hunt, of Oberon, who found the tlmbei In excellent condlti||@@||who found the timber in excellent condition. The side walls were cut In hah es for tue||@@||The side walls were cut in halves for their transport lo Obeion by motor lorry||@@||transport to Oberon by motor lorry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17083422 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINES.||@@||ABORIGINES. Department of Justice.||@@||Department of Justice. PROFESSOR ELKIN'S VIEWS.||@@||PROFESSOR ELKIN'S VIEWS. Professor A. P. Elkln, In a lecture before||@@||Professor A. P. Elkin, in a lecture before the Anthropological Society at the Australian||@@||the Anthropological Society at the Australian Museum last night, advoc.t.d the ci cation of||@@||Museum last night, advocated the creation of a "department of mtivo justice" a.-, one stop||@@||a "department of native justice" as one step in the solution of the problem of the Austra-||@@||in the solution of the problem of the Austra- lian aboriginal The .yslcm of .aboiiglnal||@@||lian aboriginal. The system of aboriginal tilals should be revLed, he said, and judsres||@@||trials should be revised, he said, and judges and magistrate, apiiointid who h-d a know-||@@||and magistrates appointed who had a know- ledge of native customs and language.||@@||ledge of native customs and language. Reierrlng to the recent murder ttlals nt||@@||Reierrlng to the recent murder trials at Darwin, Professoi Blkin said that ii the t.ue||@@||Darwin, Professor Elkin said that if the true story of the murdci. could have been obtained||@@||story of the murders could have been obtained from the headmen of th. tube, a different||@@||from the headmen of the tribe, a different light might have been shea upon the ¡illili..||@@||light might have been shed upon the affairs. But the native prl.oneis had b.en taken||@@||But the native prisoners had been taken through a strange country, tiled In a ' foreign"||@@||through a strange country, tried in a "foreign" Court, using a foieign Jangua e, so they could||@@||Court, using a foreign language, so they could not be expected to know what tho piceccu||@@||not be expected to know what the proceed- ings were about, and vycic foi ceci U fear to||@@||ings were about, and were forced by fear to make admissions which weis piobibly not||@@||make admissions which were probably not the truth Then, thov weie .suppe sad to||@@||the truth. Then, they were supposed to believe they had received mstice at th. white||@@||believe they had received justice at the white man's hanc's Mott of the c r-l.c. w.uch .mi||@@||man's hands. Most of the clashes which had occurred between white men and naturi h"rt||@@||occurred between white men and natives had been causirt bv the ivhite mais dneçaid of||@@||been caused by the white men's disregard of tribal customs .md laws which the .ibj îcinal||@@||tribal customs and laws which the aboriginal held to be sacred Th. . cun.nl_u.itur of||@@||held to be sacred The administrator of North Au.traha should i.cs.cs, a knowledge||@@||North Australia should possess a knowledge of racial alfaiis, and, v ltli a clT-iitm-iit of||@@||of racial affairs, and, with a department of native justice, should he a nidge who should||@@||native justice, should be a judge who should visit the various districts mia which INo.th||@@||visit the various districts into which North Austialia should be divided foi ul.t.ibuting||@@||Australia should be divided for distributing justice between blacks and vhl'cs. In each||@@||justice between blacks and whites. In each of these di.liict. theie should be a rendent||@@||of these districts there should be a resident magtstiate, and patiol oflicris »k11 ceitain||@@||magistrate, and patrol officers with certain maglstciial powei. The system 01 having||@@||magisterial powers. The system of having the polite as links betv.een the pbongines and||@@||the police as links between the aborigines and white, could »hen be abolished||@@||white could then be abolished. Some Governments, nu.'ion. i' 01 gani.i||@@||Some Governments, missionary organisa- tlons, and benevolent chelr li id mule efloits||@@||tions, and benevolent circle had made efforts to levise the methods of ttcatmuu of the abo-||@@||to revise the methods of treatment of the abo- riginals. Professor ElUIn added, but up to the||@@||riginals, Professor Elkin added, but up to the present there had 'leen no i.ahv combined||@@||present there had been no real combined effort. Having invaden the bl'ck man's||@@||effort. Having invaded the black man's country, the white men shoul I ilci' definite||@@||country, the white men should take definite steps to see that the tribe, weie tieated justly,||@@||steps to see that the tribes were treated justly, educated where possible, and Lv_;ht useful||@@||educated where possible, and taught useful pursuits Oth.rwise. the white men could||@@||pursuits. Otherwise, the white men could I only be legaided as conquering thieves||@@||only be regarded as conquering thieves. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17119159 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. R. H. DUNSTAN.||@@||MR. R. H. DUNSTAN. The neath has occuired of Mr Ralph Hcniv||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Ralph Henrv Dunstan electiical engineer 1o the Holrojd||@@||Dunstan, electical engineer to the Holroyd Municipal Council at the age of ".5||@@||Municipal Council at the age of 55. Mt Dunstan had occupied his position foi||@@||Mr. Dunstan had occupied his position for the last 12 years He was an active raembfi||@@||the last 12 years. He was an active member of the Masonic ordei and v.as secietaiv of||@@||of the Masonic order, and was secretary of the Faii-flcld Lodge and a companion of the||@@||the Fairfield Lodge and a companion of the Royal Arch Chaptei at Meriylands He was a||@@||Royal Arch Chapter at Merrylands. He was a past picsident of the Flectrical Tiades Union||@@||past president of the Flectrical Tiades Union and the Eleeti icitj Supplj Engineers Associa-||@@||and the Electricity Supply Engineers' Associa- tion At the time of hte death he was hon||@@||tion. At the time of his death he was hon- otaty secietaty of thp Municipal Officers'||@@||orary secretary of thp Municipal Officers' Association||@@||Association. He is suivived bj Mi Dunstan two soil-||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Dunstan, two sons and two daughtcis||@@||and two daughters. The funeial took place at the Methodist||@@||The funeral took place at the Methodist Cemeteiy Duial where Hie Rev Foster||@@||Cemetery Dural, where the Rev. Foster officiated||@@||officiated. Tile principal nioiunfis .vere -Mri î? H Dun-||@@||The principal mourners were: - Mrs. R. H. Dun- stan Messrs A H an- H B Dim.tun lions,.||@@||stan, Messrs A. B. and H. R. Dunstan (aons), Misses V M and J B Dunstan (daughters) Mi A||@@||Misses V. M. and J. B. Dunstan (daughters), Mr. A. Dunstan »nd Mr _ Dunstin (brothers) and. Mrs||@@||Dunstan and Mr. L. Dunstan (brothers) and Mrs. Ch.rmcn islstru||@@||Charmen (sister). Holroyd Municipal Council was rrpiesontcd by Al||@@||Holroyd Municipal Council was represented by Al- deimcn Mnundei Cimpbell Iones Ferguson Tamp-||@@||dermen Maunder, Campbell, Iones, Ferguson, Tamp- lin _ane Pitt Bacon and Warnock Mr H Hums||@@||lin, Lane, Pitt, Bacon and Warnockm Mr. A. Hume (town clerl i Mr -lavington deputv town clerk)||@@||(town clerk), Mr. Bavington (deputy town clerk), Mr Stapleton (engineer) Mi McGllyrny (deputy||@@||Mr. Stapleton (engineer), Mr. McGlivray (deputy engineer) and othei member of t*ie t**fT||@@||engineer), and other members of the staff. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17076927 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATURAL GAS. j||@@||NATURAL GAS. From Balmain Coal Mine.||@@||From Balmain Coal Mine. The bore which the Natural Gas ana Oil||@@||The bore which the Natural Gas and Oil Corpoiatlon Ltd , is putting down at the old||@@||Corporation Ltd., is putting down at the old Balmain coal mine, has reached a depth ol||@@||Balmain coal mine, has reached a depth of 3000 feet Eight-Inch caping ha3 been put||@@||3000 feet. Eight-inch casing has been put down and cemented in||@@||down and cemented in. A second line of casing six Inches in dia-||@@||A second line of casing six inches in dia- meter will be put down within the next week||@@||meter will be put down within the next week, to cope with- "caving grounds" further down||@@||to cope with "caving grounds" further down, and then ¡.inking will be continued for a fur-||@@||and then sinking will be continued for a fur- ther 400 feet when It is expected that naluial||@@||ther 400 feet when it is expected that natural gas will be available In commercial a'«an||@@||gas will be available in commercial quan- tltles||@@||tities. It is explained that a network ol about bl||@@||It is explained that a network of about 50 narrow coal seams will be passed ihiough||@@||narrow coal seams will be passed through each ot which will give off Its share of natural||@@||each of which will give off its share of natural gas Thp promoters of the company aie con-||@@||gas. The promoters of the company are con- fident that large quantities of gas foi light-||@@||fident that large quantities of gas for light- ing and heating purposes will be avaliablr ai||@@||ing and heating purposes will be avaliable at cheap rates, within the next few months||@@||cheap rates, within the next few months. For 40 years, It is stated natural ¿as ha^||@@||For 40 years, it is stated, natural gas has been riding out of the Balmain mlnL at the||@@||been riding out of the Balmain mine at the rate of 1,250,000 cubic feet every 24 btiw||@@||rate of 1,250,000 cubic feet every 24 hours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17091990 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BILLIARDS.||@@||BILLIARDS. Lindrum and Davis.||@@||Lindrum and Davis. Walter Lindrum Austialla and Joe Davis Eng||@@||Walter Lindrum, Austialla. and Joe Davis, Eng— land commenced a two weeks hilliards match foi||@@||land, commenced a two weeks billiards match for the Walter Heiron tiophy at the YMCA Hall||@@||the Walter Heiron trophy, at the YMCA Hall yesterday||@@||yesterday In the opening session Undi um was out of touch||@@||In the opening session Lindrum was out of touch, his only substantial breaks being 127 mid l18 un||@@||his only substantial breaks being 127 andl 116 un- finished Davis on the other hand vías very con||@@||finished Davis on the other hand was very con- sistent scoring 256 212 155 and 124 The||@@||sistent, scoring 256 212 155 and 124. The Fnplishman had gained a lend of 53fi when the||@@||Englishman had gained a lead of 536 when the term concluded||@@||term concluded. After I Indi um had extended his unfinished break||@@||After Lindrum had extended his unfinished break to 128 and followed with 195 Davis \/us quickly In||@@||to 128 and followed with 195. Davis was quickly In form anti stor'tig carefully ran to 666 hefnre||@@||form, and, scoring carefully, ran to 666 before misjudging an ensy red sslnnei I lndrum was||@@||misjudging an easy red winner. Lindrum was seen nt his best with lils next attempt, and le||@@||seen at his best with his next attempt, and re- peatcdly gaining nursery cannon position he íapldly||@@||peatedly gaining nursery cannon position, he rapldly .-coi ed 573 Davis noon had the balls in position||@@||scored 573. Davis soon had the balls in position foi close cannons and taking the hall along the||@@||for close cannons and taking the hall along the top and right hand side cushion he smartly com||@@||top and right-hand side cushion he smartly com- piled 105 The English champion was unfinished||@@||piled 105. The English champion was unfinished at 33 when time was called||@@||at 33. when time was called. Scores -||@@||Scores :— Devis (In play) 1858||@@||Davis (In play) . . . . . . . . . . . . 1858 Llndium 1307||@@||Llndium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1307 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17122844 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A.B.C. MILITARY BAND.||@@||A.B.C. MILITARY BAND. SCHOOL MATINEE.||@@||SCHOOL MATINEE. The Town Hall waa piactlcallj full al yes-||@@||The Town Hall was practically full at yes- terday's matinee for High school children ol||@@||terday's matinee for high school children of the 'Australian Broadcasting Commission's||@@||the Australian Broadcasting Commission's militai y band With a fanfare of trumpets,||@@||military band. With a fanfare of trumpets, HIP bandmaster (Mi. Stephen Yorke) made||@@||the bandmaster (Mr. Stephen Yorke) made a spectaculai entry picceded bv a stately dunn||@@||a spectacular entry, preceded by a stately drum majoi The hand ronductpd by Mi Yorke||@@||major. The band, conducted by Mr. Yorke, opened with a vigorous perfoimance of Lau||@@||opened with a vigorous performance of Lau- kien's maich 'Through Night to Light " The||@@||kien's march 'Through Night to Light." The conductor then explained the component parts||@@||conductor then explained the component parts of the band The programme was continued||@@||of the band. The programme was continued with the overture to Rossini's "William Tell,"||@@||with the overture to Rossini's "William Tell," Dvorak's "Humoresque," a "Hunting Scene" by||@@||Dvorak's "Humoresque," a "Hunting Scene" by Buoalossi, and Strauss' "Blue Danuhe" waite||@@||Bucalossi, and Strauss' "Blue Danube" waltz, all of which weie preceded by icmarks by||@@||all of which were preceded by remarks by Randmastei Yorke Enthusiasm ian hlph||@@||Bandmaster Yorke. Enthusiasm ran high, especially aftei the bettet known items One||@@||especially after the better known items. One of the most populai sections of the programme||@@||of the most popular sections of the programme was that which comprised "O God Our Help||@@||was that which comprised "O God, Our Help in Ages Past," and "Thp Veteran's Song,"||@@||in Ages Past," and "The Veteran's Song," played bv the band, and in which the youth-||@@||played by the band, and in which the youth- ful audience joined in Mt Raymond Beatty||@@||ful audience joined in. Mr. Raymond Beatty, basso, attired in a led uniform. Fans Keel's||@@||basso, attired in a red uniform, sang Keel's Trade Winds" and O Speaks' ' On the Road||@@||"Trade Winds" and O Speaks' "On the Road to Mandalay " Mi Henri Penn gave a bril-||@@||to Mandalay." Mr Henri Penn gave a bril- liant performance of the first movement ol||@@||liant performance of the first movement of Grieg's A Minoi piano concerto, op. 54, with||@@||Grieg's A Minor piano concerto, op. --4, with band accompaniment, effectively arranged bv||@@||band accompaniment, effectively arranged by Mr Yorke.||@@||Mr. Yorke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17086085 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANCHUKUO.||@@||MANCHUKUO. -_?||@@|| New Regime Welcomed.||@@||New Regime Welcomed. The new Government is firmly established||@@||The new Government is firmly established In Manchukuo, according to Mr. W. J. *.||@@||in Manchukuo, according to Mr. W. J. R. Scott, a Sydney business man, who «as "J ,||@@||Scott, a Sydney business man, who has re- turned after an extensive tour pf the «¡MI. ?||@@||turned after an extensive tour of the East. Ambitious Government schemes of puouccon- i||@@||Ambitious Government schemes of public con- struction. said Mr. Scott, had absorbed the |||@@||struction, said Mr. Scott, had absorbed the majority of the unemployed, and also mo't 01||@@||majority of the unemployed, and also most of those who had previously found banditry s||@@||those who had previously found banditry a profitable sideline. It was generally rec«||@@||profitable sideline. It was generally recog- nlsed that, after years of misrule and interne||@@||nised that, after years of misrule and interne- clno strife, Manchuria was established or t||@@||cine strife, Manchuria was established on a secure footing. The appointment oí M.||@@||secure footing. The appointment of Mr. Henry Pu Yi as Emperor was a wise mo",||@@||Henry Pu Yi as Emperor was a wise move, for the large Mongol section of the P°«>01||@@||for the large Mongol section of the population knew and welcomed such a title, whereas cmei ,||@@||knew and welcomed such a title, whereas Chief Executive meant nothing to them||@@||Executive meant nothing to them. Mr. Scott was paiticularly impressed by tM||@@||Mr. Scott was particularly impressed by the efficiency of the South Manchuria rallwaj o ,||@@||efficiency of the South Manchuria railway or- ganisatlon. The new Government had ar ¿||@@||ganisation. The new Government had ar- ranged for the company to take over control .||@@||ranged for the company to take over control of the Government system. ¡,||@@||of the Government system. Attempts to develop Mançhukuo »sa sneer||@@||Attempts to develop Mançhukuo as a sheep- raising country were indeed being mod . B||@@||raising country were indeed being made, but it was generally admitted In Jaí»"«« b"?K,||@@||it was generally admitted in Japanese business circles that Manchukuo wool would ne ?-"||@@||circles that Manchukuo wool would never be sufficient for their needs. Manchulangiow||@@||sufficient for their needs. Manchurian growers had to contend with the lnwi»raMcd«f '»||@@||had to contend with the insuperable difficulty of a very severe winter whicn rendered i«||@@||of a very severe winter, which rendered the raising of wool-producing sheep Urtuam||@@||raising of wool-producing sheep virtually Impossible._ f||@@||impossible._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17040845 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARLES KAOLMEL.||@@||CHARLES KAOLMEL. Charge of False Pretences.||@@||Charge of False Pretences. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At the Central Police Court yesterday||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Citarles Kaolmel, 30, motor mechanic, was||@@||Citarles Kaolmel, 30, motor mechanic, was charged with having, on February 23 1033,||@@||charged with having, on February 23 1033, being the bailee of £70, the propsity of Geit||@@||being the bailee of £70, the property of Gertrude rude Stokes, fiaudulently converted the monev||@@||Stokes, fraudulently converted the monev to Jiis own use After hearing evidence for||@@||to his own use. After hearing evidence for the prosecution, Mr McMahon S M, altered||@@||the prosecution, Mr McMahon S M, altered the charge to one of false pietences Defen-||@@||the charge to one of false pretences. Defen- dant was committed for trial||@@||dant was committed for trial Dutective-Sergeant Jones said that on D<||@@||Detective-Sergeant Jones said that on De- cembrr 13 he saw Kaolmel in Hjde Piik and||@@||cember 13 he saw Kaolmel in Hyde Park and questioned him about money given him by||@@||questioned him about money given him by Miss ntokes Kaolrrel said he had an ap-||@@||Miss Stokes. Kaolmel said he had an ap- pointment with Miss StOKes that day, and wis||@@||pointment with Miss Stokes that day, and was going to try to arrange a settlement Witness||@@||going to try to arrange a settlement. Witness told Kaolmel that Miss Stokes had plr "d||@@||told Kaolmel that Miss Stokes had placed the mather in the hands of the police||@@||the matter in the hands of the police. Witno. s added that Miss Stokes informed||@@||Witness added that Miss Stokes informed him thal she had handed Kaolmel £71 lo cuv||@@||him that she had handed Kaolmel £71 to buy a launch Kaolmel admitted to witness that||@@||a launch. Kaolmel admitted to witness that he had done Miss Stokes "a dirty trick ' o'irI||@@||he had done Miss Stokes "a dirty trick " and was "not game to face her" That vas \vi> '||@@||was "not game to face her" . That was why he went to Melbourne The public thouehi||@@||he went to Melbourne. The public thought it was bei ause of the Erndon bell but it ' ns||@@||it was because of the Emden bell but it was really because he was not game to face Mrs||@@||really because he was not game to face Miss Stokes When asked by witness what ho||@@||Stokes. When asked by witness what he did with the money, defendant said a won in||@@||did with the money, defendant said a woman he knew was ill and he had spent the moi^ey||@@||he knew was ill and he had spent the money on doctors' bills||@@||on doctors' bills. When w11 ness said he had been informed||@@||When witness said he had been informed that Kaolmel had spent the money as a dem||@@||that Kaolmel had spent the money as a depo- sit on a bua'nesss at Annandale, Kaolrrel îe||@@||sit on a business at Annandale, Kaolmel re- plied, "I am very soiry for Miss Stokes I||@@||plied, "I am very sorry for Miss Stokes. I did intend to pay her back I am goiiia to||@@||did intend to pay her back. I am going to return the boil to the authorities The 'Sun-||@@||return the bell to the authorities. The "Syd- ney Morning Herald' has offered me a lai;~||@@||ney Morning Herald' has offered me a large sum of monej , "=0 that they can accor>p"uiv||@@||sum of money, so that they can accompany me to get the i^ell and give them the exclus.V'||@@||me to get the bell and give them the exclusive story When I get the money I'll paj MISA||@@||story. When I get the money I'll pay Miss Stokes "||@@||Stokes " WOJV/AN'S EVIDENCE.||@@||WOMAN'S EVIDENCE Gertrude Stol es said she was a singlo||@@||Gertrude Stokes said she was a single woman, residing in Dowllng-strect She hie!||@@||woman, residing in Dowling-street. She had known defendant foi about two yeais as||@@||known defendant for about two years as Charles King, anil had been friendly with h'm,||@@||Charles King, and had been friendly with him for about 15 months In rebruaty, 19J3||@@||for about 15 months. In February 1933 defendant, who w.is out of employment, to'i||@@||defendant, who was out of employment, told her that if he could obtain sufficient money >||@@||her that if he could obtain sufficient money to purchase a launch he would be able to ma'o||@@||purchase a launch he would be able to make a living on the hnrbour by taking sailors !/)||@@||a living on the harbour by taking sailors to and from ships Ha said if she would advance||@@||and from ships. He said if she would advance him the money he would repay her at tho||@@||him the money he would repay her at the rate of £1 a week, and when it was repaid||@@||rate of £1 a week, and when it was repaid he would give her a ihare of the profits Sub-||@@||he would give her a share of the profits. Sub- sequently she handeo. him £71 She hpard||@@||sequently she handed him £71. She heard no more until she recived a letter from hl.^||@@||no more until she received a letter from him from the Long Bay Poiitentiary while he wr >||@@||from the Long Bay Penitentiary while he was awaiting the healing of a charge of stealing the||@@||awaiting the hearing of a charge of stealing the Emden bell He ask.'d her several times||@@||Emden bell. He asked her several times not to take proceedings against him||@@||not to take proceedings against him. Sydney Malcolm Blackihaw, broker, of Pitt||@@||Sydney Malcolm Blackshaw, broker, of Pitt street, said Kaolmel, whon he knew as Charlea||@@||Street, said Kaolmel, whom he knew as Charles Kinï, inspected a busmvss In Annanda'e.||@@||King, inspected a business in Annandale. Defendant handed wltnen £20 deposit, but||@@||Defendant handed witness £20 deposit, but subsequently £17 was returned te defendant,||@@||subsequently £17 was returned to defendant, who said he did not wish to take over tha||@@||who said he did not wish to take over the business||@@||business FOOD RELIEF B'RAUD.||@@||FOOD RELIEF FRAUD. Earlier in the day Kaolmel \ /as charged with||@@||Earlier in the day Kaolmel was charged with having by false pretences, ora May 27, 1932,||@@||having by false pretences, on May 27, 1932, obtained a food relief coupon, valued at 11/.||@@||obtained a food relief coupon, valued at 11/. Kaolmel pleaded guilty||@@||Kaolmel pleaded guilty. Sergeant Caban (police prosecutor) said that||@@||Sergeant Caban (police prosecutor) said that Kaolmel had appealed againsjt convictions on||@@||Kaolmel had appealed against convictions on charges of stealing the Emdert bi»ll and takini?||@@||charges of stealing the Emden bell and taking the bell out of Australia 'Kaolmel was a,||@@||the bell out of Australia. 'Kaolmel was a foreigner, and received the dole while ther»||@@||foreigner, and received the dole while there were many Australians not geítinü* it||@@||were many Australians not getting it. Kaolmel was fined £10, and ordered to||@@||Kaolmel was fined £10, and ordered to pay £12/2/ compensation||@@||pay £12/2/ compensation ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17039420 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WHALER.||@@||THE WHALER. Most Dangerous of Sharks.||@@||Most Dangerous of Sharks. Mr. David G Stead stated yesterday that||@@||Mr. David G Stead stated yesterday that the shark caught on a setlinc at Woolloomooloo||@@||the shark caught on a setline at Woolloomooloo Ba- was not a "grey nuise." out was a man||@@||Bay was not a "grey nurse," but was a man- eath whaler-the most dangerous of large||@@||eating whaler—the most dangerous of large sharks b cause of its habit of wandering||@@||sharks because of its habit of wandering right up to the head-v,aters of the îarbour||@@||right up to the head-waters of the harbour. It was the onlv large shark which possessed||@@||It was the only large shark which possessed this habit||@@||this habit. "At present " said Mr Stead "this shark Is||@@||"At present," said Mr Stead, "this shark is to be found far uo In George's River Port||@@||to be found far up in George's River, Port Hackii i Lane Cove Parramatta River Middle||@@||Hacking, Lane Cove, Parramatta River, Middle Harbour the Hawksbury Port SteDhens (rieht||@@||Harbour, the Hawkesbury, Port Stephens (right Into the Karuah River and the Myall Lakes)||@@||into the Karuah River and the Myall Lakes), Clarence River Brlsban» River and all similar||@@||Clarence River, Brisbane River, and all similar nlacps Bath"is should bnware particularly||@@||places. Bathers should beware particularly of thpso sequestered safp-'ookinr nl?ncs which||@@||of these sequestered safe-looking places which rrp alwavs more or less dancprous The Wool-||@@||are always more or less dangerous. The Wool- loomooloo specimen was a big fellow which||@@||loomooloo specimen was a big fellow which had t'en roaming amone the shipping."||@@||had been roaming among the shipping." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17092624 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn i OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY MR. NORMAN IVES. I||@@||MR. NORMAN IVES. Mr. Noiman Ives, secreUrv of McDoweU||@@||Mr. Norman Ives, secretary of McDowells Ltd , Sydney, died at hl3 residence, Oakland;||@@||Ltd , Sydney, died at his residence, Oakland, Beecroft, yesterday after a .short lllnes; M'||@@||Beecroft, yesterday after a short illness; Mr Tves bad been associated with McDowell; L't||@@||Ives had been associated with McDowell; Ltd for 3fi years, holding various positloni ef rf||@@||for 15 years, holding various positions of re- spon-ibility, finally becoming Its sect eciry ?bo.i'||@@||sponsibility, finally becoming Its secretary about 12 months ago. Mr. Ives i- survived bv M'.||@@||12 months ago. Mr. Ives is survived by Mrs. ives, who Is a daughtei oí Mi John McDoft"!1 .||@@||Ives, who is a daughter of Mr John McDowell . and by two children i||@@||and by two children. The funeral will take place 'his affiiwi' !||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon There will be a service at the lesiclencp r-m||@@||There will be a service at the residence com- menrlng at ?15 p.m , and the Inteirrrn» -v">||@@||mencing at 2.15 p.m , and the Interment will f-ake place later at the Northern Subutc Cev/ie||@@||take place later at the Northern Subutc Ceme- terv.||@@||tery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17116718 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn NSW. COACHING TEAM||@@||N.S.W. COACHING TEAM. O W Bill and W A Hunt have been lncmaea||@@||O. W. Bill and W. A. Hunt have been included In the N S W C A Coaching team to play Petersham||@@||in the N.S.W.C.A. Coaching team to play Petersham District Club at the Sydney Cricket Ground No 2||@@||District Club at the Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 at 145 p m to morrow Both players have re-||@@||at 1.45 p.m. to-morrow. Both players have re- cently returned from England and undoubtedly||@@||cently returned from England, and undoubtedly require match practice to enable them to regain||@@||require match practice to enable them to regain form G L Garnsey will lead the team which In-||@@||form. G. L. Garnsey will lead the team, which in- cludes 10 first grade players The side is -||@@||cludes 10 first-grade players. The side is:— G L Garnsey O W Bin, W A Hunt J||@@||G. L. Garnsey, O. W. Bill, W. A. Hunt, J. Chcgwyn N C Cush J Hcllmrlch L O Brien,||@@||Chegwyn, N. C. Cush, J. Hellmrich, L. O'Brien, G Payne R Robinson A Simmons J Walsh||@@||G. Payne, R. Robinson, A. Simmons, J. Walsh. Umpires C Boyle and T Allen||@@||Umpires, C. Boyle and T. Allen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17100413 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. W. T. WAITT.||@@||MR. W. T. WAITT. The death has occurred or Mi William||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. William Thomas Waitt it his iesldentc at Wah-||@@||Thomas Waitt at his residence at Wah- roonga Air Wnitt who had i cached lils llfitli||@@||roonga. Mr. Waitt who had reached his 56th yeni was bom In England nnd as n young||@@||year, was bom in England, and as a young man he caine to Austnlla mid joined the old||@@||man, he came to Austalia and joined the old furn of Dlxson and Son0 tobacco merchant.||@@||firm of Dixson and Sons, tobacco merchants. He lcmnlned with that furn until h's retire-||@@||He remained with that firm until his retire- ment abo t 20 jeal- ago||@@||ment about 20 years ago. In the late nineties Mr Waitt went to live||@@||In the late nineties, Mr Waitt went to live at Wahroonga where In latet venrs he en||@@||at Wahroonga where, in later years he en- ti red iiiiCsJiusiness ns nn estite agent He||@@||tered into business as an estate agent. He alwavs tooknu active Interest In public affairs||@@||alwavs took an active interest in public affairs. In 1908 he wns elected n councillor ot||@@||In 1908 he was elected a councillor of Ivuring gai Shire mid in the same yeal be||@@||Kuring-gai Shire and in the same year be- enme its second president biicie ding Mr W11||@@||came it's second president succeeding Mr. Wil- Ham Cowan He occuplod the portion for||@@||liam Cowan. He occupied the position for three yeais aft»r which he retiicd fiom the||@@||three years, after which he retired from the council and lived quietly Until the time of lils||@@||council, and lived quietly until the time of his death He vv is ant of the first church-||@@||death. He was one of the first church- wardens of SI Andrews Chinch of England||@@||wardens of St. Andrew's Church of England, Wnhioonga He is survived by Mts Wallt||@@||Wahroonga. He is survived by Mrs Waitt foin daughter- and one ron||@@||four daughters, and one son. Ihe finn lal tool place vestuday at the||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at the Noithern Suburbs Cemetery following a ser-||@@||Northern Suburbs Cemetery, following a ser- vice it bt Andievv s Waaiooliga||@@||vice at St. Andrew's Wahroonga. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17080946 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. OVERALL, SEN.||@@||MR. W. OVERALL, SEN. Mr W Ovciall senioi who dieri at his re||@@||Mr. W. Overall, senior, who died at his re- sldenee St Geoiges-ciescent Diummoyne on||@@||sidence, St George's-crescent, Drummoyne, on Iiiday aged 77 yeais was a native of New||@@||Friday, aged 77 years was a native of New- tistlc NSW He was a paitner of the late||@@||castle, N.S.W. He was a partner of the late Mi John Ovciall of the Aim of Ovciall and||@@||Mr. John Overall, of the firm of Overall and Ovciall well-known engineers in Eiskine||@@||Overall, well-known engineers, in Erskine- stiecl citv 40 vears ago Latei he wis a||@@||street, city, 40 yeras ago. Later he was a director of the cngineeiing firm of Ovciall||@@||director of the engineering firm of Overall ' and McCiav Ltd He is suivivcd by his widow||@@||and McCray, Ltd. He is survived by his widow I and thice sons||@@||and three sons. Thp funeial took place on Saturday the||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday, the I remains being inteucd at the Church of Eng-||@@||remains being interred at the Church of Eng- land section of Rookwood Cemcteiy A ser||@@||land section of Rookwood Cemetery. A ser- vicp at the residence was conducted by the||@@||vice at the residence was conducted by the Rev F H D Alderton who also officiated at||@@||Rev. F. H. D. Alderton who also officiated at the grnveside||@@||the graveside. The mourner1! were Mm A Oveiiill (*vldowl Mr||@@||The mourners were Mrs. A. Overall (widow), Mr. nnd Mis B Oierill Mis Robert Overall Mr||@@||and Mrs. E. Overall, Mrs. Robert Overall, Mr. mid Mis P Ovciall isons and daughters In law!||@@||and Mrs. P Overall (sons and daughters-in-law), Mlbs M Ovciall mid Mr J Overall I grandchildren i||@@||Miss. M. Overall and Mr. J. Overall (grandchildren), Mi A Overall (biothei) Mr A Coombes Mi und||@@||Mr. A. Overall (brother), Mr. A. Coombes, Mr. and Mis Pi Mt Ibrothers In law) and slstei I Messrs||@@||Mrs Pratt (brothers-in-law) and sisters, Messrs. lohn Wllllnm Tred anti Prank Overall O Johns||@@||John, William, and Frank Overall, G. Johns, Oeoige William und Roheit Heaton and Trod||@@||George, William, and Robert Deaton, and Fred nnd Frlc Wrigley (ncpliewsi Messrs lohn und||@@||and Eric Wrigley (nephews), Messrs. John and roheil Ovrinil ikinnd ne >1 cwsi Ml W H Cntlei||@@||Robert Overall (grand nephew), Mr. W. H. Cutler. Dnimmovne Bnwllii" Chu of which the late Mr||@@||Drummoyne Bowling Club, of which the late Mr. Overall iras n membei win icpirsented by Messrs||@@||Overall was a member, was represented by Messrs. H Moules (prcsldcntl r Oías T Birre« and||@@||H. Moules (president), F. Gray, J. Barrett, and I Nield vice presidents! \ M Donncllan (see||@@||J. Nield (vice presidents), A. M. Donnellan (sec- îetorvl C Doniiellev V Phillips II G Bourne||@@||retary), C. Donnelley, W. Phillips, H. G. Bourne, r Smith 1 Htnchcllile P Durgan H Williams||@@||F. Smith, J. Hinchfliffe, P. Duggan, N. Williams, A Martin P McHugh W McWhlrler A Guthrov||@@||A. Martin, F. McHugh, W. McWhirter, A. Guthrey, W authicv H Cooper 7 Kelso W Pollock 1||@@||W. Guthrey, H. Cooper, J. Kelso, W. Pollock, J. Burns p Moules W Cois w Hayman and P W||@@||Burns, E. Moules, W. Cross, W. Hayman, and P. W. SRIIRRS rivcdocl Bowllniî Club and Indre No 1*||@@||Spriggs. Fivedock Bowling Club and Loge No. 12 II the Protestant Alliance F lendly Soclely were also||@@||of the Protestant Alliance Friendly Society were also represented||@@||represented. Among others piescnr weie Aldermen timbrell||@@||Among others present were Aldermen Timbrell, Captain Hunter Messrs plnlav McOovein W11||@@||Captain Hunter, Messrs. Finlay, McGovern, Wil- i Hems Penwlcl Smith Weale craft P-liley law||@@||liams, Fenwick, Smith, Weale, Craft, Fairley, Law- I Irr Parry laiman Case Horn« Hodgson Boyd||@@||ler, Parry, Jarman, Case, Horne, Hodgson, Boyd, i Crowhurst Gow nnd Mitchell I||@@||Crowhurst, Gow, and Mitchell. 1- I||@@||1- I ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17140747 year 1934 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.) DEGREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the suits of Albert Allied Fraser y Esther Fiasei||@@||suits of Albert Alfred Fraser v Esther Fraser, Elizabeth Blanche Gilbeit v Edwaid Janies||@@||Elizabeth Blanche Gilbert v Edward James Gilbert Eva Emily Woodcock v Harold W11||@@||Gilbert, Eva Emily Woodcock v Harold Wil- Ham Loveday Woodcock rnncis Henty Car-||@@||liam Loveday Woodcock, Francis Henry Car- lyle Scott v Florence May Scott Rleke Min||@@||lyle Scott v Florence May Scott, Rieke Min- den v Alfred Minden Thomas John Johnson||@@||den v Alfred Minden, Thomas John Johnson v Louisa fair Johnson Wilfiid Hazeldell||@@||v Louisa Fair Johnson, Wilfrid Hazelden Reeve v Esther Reeve Violet li ene Zlmmei||@@||Reeve v Esther Reeve, Violet Irene Zimmer- man v Call John Zimmeiman Leslie Geoige||@@||man v Carl John Zimmerman, Leslie George Halioian v Pearl Helen Halloran Cecilia||@@||Halloran v Pearl Helen Halloran, Cecilia Veionica Craig v Waltet Craig George Frede-||@@||Veronica Craig v Walter Craig, George Frede- rick Peel v Alice Angelecne Peel Charles||@@||rick Peel v Alice Angeleene Peel, Charles Norman Howaid v Eva Lilian Howard Gladjs||@@||Norman Howard v Eva Lilian Howard, Gladys May Burke v James Buike Geoige William||@@||May Burke v James Burke, George William Nichols v Gertiude Elizabeth Nichols Violet||@@||Nichols v Gertrude Elizabeth Nichols, Violet Muriel Hall v Thomas Hall Verna Edith||@@||Muriel Hall v Thomas Hall, Verna Edith Brownlow v John Calais Brownlow Isabell||@@||Brownlow v John Calais Brownlow, Isabell Mary Browne v Lloyd Thoma« Bl owne Arthur||@@||Mary Browne v Lloyd Thomas Browne, Arthur James Robertson v Charlotte Tosephine||@@||James Robertson v Charlotte Josephine Robeitson Cornelius Staunton v Maiy Joan||@@||Robertson, Cornelius Staunton v Mary Joan Staunton Fiances Maiv Lang v Arthur David||@@||Staunton, Frances Mary Lang v Arthur David Lang Maiy Gilmoie v Hcibeit, Cecil Gilmore||@@||Lang, Mary Gilmore v Herbert Cecil Gilmore, Ida Marion Maud Gieen v James Albert||@@||Ida Marion Maud Green v James Albert Gieen Patricia Nancy Dadson v Roy Napier||@@||Green, Patricia Nancy Dadson v Roy Napier Veiey Dadson Ada Glovei v Claienci Ray-||@@||Verey Dadson, Ada Glover v Clarence Ray- mond Glovei Ruby Ethel Mooie v Roheit||@@||mond Glover, Ruby Ethel Moore v Robert James Mooie Emily Rigley v Arthui Wil-||@@||James Moore, Emily Rigley v Arthur Wil- liam Rlgley Lillian Violet Parsons v Roy Hil-||@@||liam Rigley, Lillian Violet Parsons v Roy Hil- ton Carl Pal sons Sjlvia Valerie Stevens y||@@||ton Carl Parsons, Sylvia Valerie Stevens v Ronald Japper Stevens Eli7abeth Hariis Dow||@@||Ronald Japper Stevens, Elizabeth Harris Dow- sett v Leslie Dowsett Gwendoline Lydia||@@||sett v Leslie Dowsett, Gwendoline Lydia Haeuslei v Elie Herbet I Haeusler Miry Ellen||@@||Haeusler v Eric Herbert Haeusler, Mary Ellen McLeod v John McLeod Charles Milne Gow||@@||McLeod v John McLeod, Charles Milne Gow v Emily Elizabeth Gow Fnid Maiie Maikham||@@||v Emily Elizabeth Gow, Enid Marie Markham v Edward Markham Veía Esther Catherine||@@||v Edward Markham, Vera Esther Catherine Webbei v Tasman Webbei Weston lloyd v||@@||Webber v Tasman Webber, Weston Lloyd v Gladys Margaict Lloyd rioience Beivl Duke||@@||Gladys Margaret Lloyd, Florence Beryl Duke v Ihomas Carlyle Caldwell Duke Matilda||@@||v Thomas Carlyle Caldwell Duke, Matilda Maud Hollands v William Thomas Hollands||@@||Maud Hollands v William Thomas Hollands, Cyril Vlctoi Blow v Thelma Blow (on behalf||@@||Cyril Victor Blow v Thelma Blow (on behalf of the respondent) and Lillie McMillan \||@@||of the respondent), and Lillie McMillan v James McMillan||@@||James McMillan. PATRICK v PATRICK||@@||PATRICK v PATRICK. Jills suit Is paib heard||@@||This suit is part heard. (Befoie Mr Justice Maxwell )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell.) LINDEMAN v LINDEMAN||@@||LINDEMAN v LINDEMAN. Iiene Lindeman (foimeily Wilkinson) v||@@||Irene Lindeman (formerly Wilkinson) v Giant Biamhall Lindeman Marriage Decem||@@||Grant Bramhall Lindeman. Marriage, Decem- bei 1912 at Cessnock Chuich of England||@@||ber, 1912, at Cessnock, Church of England rites Issue deseitlon bv non-compliance||@@||rites. Issue, desertion by non-compliance with a restitution oidei Deciee nisi Mi J||@@||with a restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. J. H McClemens (mstiucted by Mr N S Cot||@@||H. McClemens (instructed by Mr. N. S. Cot- tei) foi petitionei .||@@||ter) for petitioner. HOWES v HOWFS||@@||HOWES v HOWES. lola Howes (formeily Denning) v Haiold||@@||Iola Howes (formerly Denning) v Harold Fiancis Keith Howes Marriage lanuary||@@||Francis Keith Howes. Marriage, January 1929 at Cailton NSW Baptist rites Issue||@@||1929, at Carlton, N.S.W., Baptist rites. Issue, conitlgal rights Usual lestitution older Mi||@@||conjugal rights. Usual restitution order. Mr. Robelt Gilfillan foi petitionei||@@||Robert Gilfillan for petitioner. GEORGE v GEORGE||@@||GEORGE v GEORGE. lilian Maud George (formeilv Biadlcv) v||@@||Lilian Maud George (formerly Bradley) v Robeit Geoige Marriage September 1028 al||@@||Robert George. Marriage, September, 1928, at Kogarah Congregational i iles Issue despition||@@||Kogarah, Congregational rites. Issue, desertion by non-rompliance with a lestitution ordei||@@||by non-compliance with a restitution order. Deciee ni<=l Mr G r Osborne for peti-||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. G. F. Osborne for peti- tionei||@@||tioner. CLARKE v CLARKE||@@||CLARKE v CLARKE. Nnla Maiie Claike (formeily Sianlcv) v||@@||Nola Marie Clarke (formerly Stanley) v Noiman Henty Claike Marriage August 1131||@@||Norman Henry Clarke. Marriage, August, 1931, at Woollahra Roman Catholic rites Issue||@@||at Woollahra, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, whether the respondent had undergone fie||@@||whether the respondent had undergone fre- quent convictions for crime and non-support||@@||quent convictions for crime and non-support. Decree nisi Mr G F Osborne foi peti-||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. G. F. Osborne for peti- tionei||@@||tioner. BUIST v BUIST||@@||BUIST v BUIST. John PaUinson Buist v Violet Claia Buist||@@||John Pattinson Buist v Violet Clara Buist (foimnly Hogan) Mairiage Apiil 19)3 at||@@||(formerly Hogan). Marriage, April, 1913, at Sydney Church of England lites Issue desei-||@@||Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue, deser- tlon Decree nisi Mr G F Osborne foi peti-||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. G. F. Osborne for peti- tionei||@@||tioner. ADAMES v ADAMES||@@||ADAMES v ADAMES. Alficd William Adames v I ucy Agnes||@@||Alfred William Adames v Lucy Agnes Adames (foimeilv Hackett) Mairiage Feb||@@||Adames (formerly Hackett). Marriage, Feb- luaiy 1915 at Toowoomba Queensland Roman||@@||ruary, 1915, at Toowoomba, Queensland, Roman Catholic Church Issue desertion Deciee||@@||Catholic Church. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr Seaton (instructed bv Messrs||@@||nisi. Mr. Seaton (instructed by Messrs. Joseph J lagelman and Son) foi petitionei||@@||Joseph J. Jagelman and Son) for petitioner. DALLEY v DALLEY||@@||DALLEY v DALLEY. lucy Dalley donnelly Irantei) v William||@@||Lucy Dalley (formerly Tranter) v William James Dalley Mamage August 1926 at||@@||James Dalley. Marriage, August, 1926, at Sydney Methodist lites Issue deseitlon||@@||Sydney, Methodist rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi Einest H Gardner fo»||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Ernest H. Gardner for petitionei||@@||petitioner. DALEY v DALEY||@@||DALEY v DALEY. Flizabelh Ann Daley (foimeilv Iones) v||@@||Elizabeth Ann Daley (formerly Jones) v Daniel Daley Mauiage May 1915 at Lilh||@@||Daniel Daley. Marriage, May, 1915, at Lith- uov. Chuich of England rites Issue desei-||@@||gow, Church of England rites. Issue, deser- tlon Deciee nisi Mi D G Paterson (in-||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson (in- structed by Mr N D Thomas) foi petitionei||@@||structed by Mr. N. D. Thomas) for petitioner. RICE V RICE||@@||RICE v RICE. Daisy Rice (foimeilv JoneM v Geoige John||@@||Daisy Rice (formerly Jones) v George John Rice Marriage April 1928 at Pymble||@@||Rice. Marriage, April, 1928, at Pymble, Roman Catholic rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||Roman Catholic rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi D G Paterson (instiucted by||@@||nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mi N D Thomas) foi petitionei||@@||Mr. N. D. Thomas) for petitioner. BASSET! V BASSETT||@@||BASSETT v BASSETT. Gladys Virginia Bassett (foimerlv Bowman;||@@||Gladys Virginia Bassett (formerly Bowman) v William Thomas Basetl Mariiage Janu||@@||v William Thomas Basett. Marriage, Janu- ary 1926 at Newtown Methodist rites Issue||@@||ary, 1926, at Newtown, Methodist rites. Issue, desertion Decree nisi Mi D G Paterson||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mi N D Thomas) foi petl||@@||(instructed by Mr. N. D. Thomas) for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. WATSON v WA1SON||@@||WATSON v WATSON. Ai thin Watson v Winnie Watson (foimeilv||@@||Arthur Watson v Winnie Watson (formerly Mayalli Marriage August 1920 at Register||@@||Mayall). Marriage, August, 1926, at Register Office Nev.castie-upon-Iyne England Issue||@@||Office, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. Issue, desertion Deciee nisi Mi D G Paterson||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed hy Mi N D Thomas) for peti-||@@||(instructed by Mr. N. D. Thomas) for peti- tionei||@@||tioner. mckinnon v mckinnon||@@||McKINNON v McKINNON. Sidney Edwaid McKinnon v Edith Maij||@@||Sidney Edward McKinnon v Edith Mary McKinnon (formerly Bock) Mairiage April||@@||McKinnon (formerly Bock). Marriage, April, 1918 at Waterloo Roman Catholic lites||@@||1918, at Waterloo, Roman Catholic rites. Issue rleseUIon Deciee nisi Mr Alfied J||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Alfred J. 7 Blake loi pctitiontr||@@||T. Blake for petitioner. WALSH V WALSH||@@||WALSH v WALSH. I innie Jila Walsh (foimeih Hickey) v||@@||Linnie Ella Walsh (formerly Hickey) v Donald Ai thin Walsh Marriage July 1920||@@||Donald Arthur Walsh. Marriage, July, 1920, at North Sydney Roman Catholic lites Issue||@@||at North Sydney, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, sdulteiy with a woman whose name is un||@@||adultery with a woman whose name is un- known io the petitionei Decree nisi Mi||@@||known to the petitioner. Decree nisi. Mr. Alan Smith (instiucted b\ Mr P Sherman)||@@||Alan Smith (instructed by Mr. P. Sherman) foi petitionei||@@||for petitioner. LEDGARD v IFDGARD||@@||LEDGARD v LEDGARD. Robeit, Slatei Ledgaid v Clara Eileen Led||@@||Robert Slater Ledgard v Clara Eileen Led- gaid. (foimerly Paidey) Mairiage July,||@@||gard (formerly Pardey). Marriage, July, 19ÍV pt Norbury Surrey England, Estab-||@@||1922, at Norbury, Surrey, England, Estab- lished Chuich rites Issue, desertion Decree||@@||lished Church rites. Issue, desertion. Decree ni-i Mi G M Staffoid for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. G. M. Stafford for petitioner. HITCHINS v HITCHINS||@@||HITCHINS v HITCHINS. Maiy Eileen Hitchens (formerly Drinan) y||@@||Mary Eileen Hitchens (formerly Drinan) v Ernett Henry Hitchim Marriage Oetobei||@@||Ernest Henry Hitchens. Marriage, October, 1928 at Gosford, Chut cb of England rites||@@||1928, at Gosford, Church of England rites. Issue, conjugal rights Usual restitution||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Usual restitution. Mi. G. M Stafford for petitioner||@@||Mr. G. M. Stafford for petitioner. BELLAMY V BELLAMY.||@@||BELLAMY v BELLAMY. Robeit Edward Bellamy v Maud Bellamy||@@||Robert Edward Bellamy v Maud Bellamy (formerly Felslead). Marriage, June 192'i,||@@||(formerly Felstead). Marriage, June 1925, at The District Registrar's office, Orange Issue||@@||at the District Registrar's office, Orange. Issue, adultery with George Edward Eastlnse who||@@||adultery with George Edward Eastlake, who was Joined as co-respondent Decree nisi||@@||was joined as co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr Thirlwell, of Messrs E J McQulggln and||@@||Mr. Thirlwell, of Messrs. E. J. McQuiggin and Thirlwell, foi petitlonei and Mr J Biaun||@@||Thirlwell, for petitioner; and Mr. J. Braun (instiucted bv Messrs N Cherrv Willis and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. N. Cherry Willis and Corcoran, Sydney agents for Mt, Alister John-||@@||Corcoran, Sydney agents for Mr. Alister John- son, of Newcastle) for the respondent on the||@@||son, of Newcastle) for the respondent on the question of custody onlj||@@||question of custody only. SANDERSON v SANDERSON||@@||SANDERSON v SANDERSON. Stella May Sanderson (foimerlv Martin) t||@@||Stella May Sanderson (formerly Martin) v John Arthur Sanderson Marriage, June,||@@||John Arthur Sanderson. Marriage, June, 1921, at Arncliffe, Methodist lites Issue,||@@||1921, at Arncliffe, Methodist rites. Issue, adulterv with one Olive Agnes Presland||@@||adultery with one Olive Agnes Presland. Dpcree nisi Mi H W Moffltt (Instructed||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. H. W. Moffitt (instructed by Messrs Mcintosh Emerton, and Thomas)||@@||by Messrs. McIntosh, Emerton, and Thomas) for petitlonei and Mr Flank H Doyle for||@@||for petitioner; and Mr. Frank H. Doyle for the respondent on the question of access||@@||the respondent on the question of access on h||@@||only. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17091779 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mi. Acting Justice Maxwell) *||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Maxwell.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute were pronounced In the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits -Caroline Mary Gollan v||@@||following suits :— Caroline Mary Gollan v Thomas Gollan Dan Eyre v Alice Eyre John||@@||Thomas Gollan, Dan Eyre v Alice Eyre, John J icono v Elizabeth Ellen Jacono Mary Dorothy||@@||Jacono v Elizabeth Ellen Jacono, Mary Dorothy Chatfield v Norris Percy rrederick Chatfield||@@||Chatfield v Norris Percy Frederick Chatfield, George Swen Benson v Gladys Muriel Ben||@@||George Swen Benson v Gladys Muriel Ben- son Wilfred Geoige Cooper v Vida Veronica||@@||son, Wilfred George Cooper v Vida Veronica Cooper Stephen William Prince v Ethel Maude||@@||Cooper, Stephen William Prince v Ethel Maude Piince Heibert Hilton Baber v Dorothy Matilda||@@||Prince, Herbert Hilton Baber v Dorothy Matilda Rose Baber Joseph Henry Carpenter v Gladjs||@@||Rose Baber, Joseph Henry Carpenter v Gladys Ii eue Caipenter Edith Emma Everltt v Emeot||@@||Irene Carpenter, Edith Emma Everitt v Ernest Charles Everitt Elie Gilbert Gaddes v Mona||@@||Charles Everitt, Eric Gilbert Gaddes v Mona Rov/ena Gaddes Ivy Doris Goode v Vincent||@@||Rowena Gaddes, Ivy Doris Goode v Vincent Fiancis Goode Dorothy Irene Hicks v Sydney||@@||Francis Goode, Dorothy Irene Hicks v Sydney Stanley Hicks Lauia Esther Kennedy v Joseph||@@||Stanley Hicks, Laura Esther Kennedy v Joseph John Kennedy Thomas Munday v Emily Vic||@@||John Kennedy, Thomas Munday v Emily Vic- folia Munday Annie Margaret O Brien (for||@@||toria Munday, Annie Margaret O'Brien (for- mcrly Annie Margaret Burret) v William||@@||merly Annie Margaret Burret) v William Howaid O Bl len Julia Wright v George Albert||@@||Howard O'Brien, Julia Wright v George Albert Wiight Bertie Eschol! Allen v Ethel Ruby||@@||Wright, Bertie Escholl Allen v Ethel Ruby Allen Lama Bessie Blundell v Stewart Shaw||@@||Allen, Laura Bessie Blundell v Stewart Shaw Blundell James Borserio v Hilda Boiserlo||@@||Blundell, James Borserio v Hilda Boiserio, Sidney James Byrne v Ethel Byrne William||@@||Sidney James Byrne v Ethel Byrne, William Alfred Ernest Bcthke v Fiances Emma Bethkc||@@||Alfred Ernest Bethke v Frances Emma Bethke, Phoebe Brown v William Stephen Lee Brown||@@||Phoebe Brown v William Stephen Lee Brown, Glenmere Ewart Purnell Chandler v Gladys||@@||Glenmore Ewart Purnell Chandler v Gladys Clmndlei Pieiina Beatrix Desolina Cordam||@@||Chandler, Pierina Beatrix Desolina Cordani (alco known as Cordony) v Louis Joseph An||@@||(also known as Cordony) v Louis Joseph An- tonio Coi dam (also known as Cordony) Eileen||@@||tonio Cordani (also known as Cordony), Eileen Margaret Mary Davies v Samuel John Holman||@@||Margaret Mary Davies v Samuel John Holman Davies Norman Dailey v Edna Kathleen Dar-||@@||Davies, Norman Darley v Edna Kathleen Dar- ley Leslie Daniel Egan v Ivy Carina Egan||@@||ley, Leslie Daniel Egan v Ivy Carina Egan, Hectoi de Lisle Fmsei v Daisy May Frasei||@@||Hector de Lisle Fraser v Daisy May Fraser, Joseph William Field v Evelyn Agnes Field||@@||Joseph William Field v Evelyn Agnes Field, Onnond Guest v Caroline Guest Charlotte||@@||Ormond Guest v Caroline Guest, Charlotte Hotte* \ Phillip Hottes Ivy May Hall v||@@||Hottes v Phillip Hottes, Ivy May Hall v Fiederuk George Hall Waltei Jones v Laura||@@||Frederick George Hall, Walter Jones v Laura Adelaide Jones Loonaid Lawrence Kowald||@@||Adelaide Jones, Leonard Lawrence Kowald Alice May Kowald Gertiude Elizabeth King||@@||Alice May Kowald, Gertrude Elizabeth King v Walter Henry King Herbert Iïancis||@@||v Walter Henry King, Herbert Francis McGlynn \ Dorotny May McGlynn John||@@||McGlynn v Dorothy May McGlynn, John I Ci arico Nicholls v Lily Mabel Nicholls Au||@@||Charles Nicholls v Lily Mabel Nicholls, An- thony Paulet rhillipp v Ruby Stellt Phiilipp||@@||thony Patrick Phillipp v Ruby Stella Phillipp, Roy Phillip Palliei v phyllis Lillian Pailler||@@||Roy Phillip Pallier v Phyllis Lillian Pallier, Ethel Floienre Pooley v George Picton Phillips||@@||Ethel Florence Pooley v George Picton Phillips Pooley Gladys rrene Reed v William George||@@||Pooley, Gladys Irene Reed v William George Reed Dorothy Hilda Singleton v Joseph Henry||@@||Reed, Dorothy Hilda Singleton v Joseph Henry ¡singleton William Henry Lyddieth v Irene||@@||Singleton, William Henry Lyddieth v Irene Gladys Lyddieth Eileen Elizabeth Bathurst v||@@||Gladys Lyddieth, Eileen Elizabeth Bathurst v R lymond Cliffoid Bathurst Russell Raymond||@@||Raymond Clifford Bathurst, Russell Raymond Hams v Kohia Winifred Hanis Eduin John||@@||Harris v Kohia Winifred Harris, Edwin John bright / Irene Kathleen Knight Aithui||@@||Knight v Irene Kathleen Knight, Arthur Challes Meredith v Lyla May Meredith Francis||@@||Charles Meredith v Lyla May Meredith, Francis Bridget Swinney v Francics Samuel Swinney||@@||Bridget Swinney v Francies Samuel Swinney, >i cdei iel Sydney Gray Smart v Myrtle Sinai t||@@||Frederick Sydney Gray Smart v Myrtle Smart, William Leslie Smith valso known as Dennis i||@@||William Leslie Smith (also known as Dennis) i Dni-y Smith Tlijah Thuigood v Josephine||@@||v Daisy Smith, Elijah Thurgood v Josephine Miry Thurgood Claia Lvelyn Wright v Albeit||@@||Mary Thurgood, Clara Evelyn Wright v Albert Edward Wright Cyril Melbourne Staunton v||@@||Edward Wright, Cyril Melbourne Staunton v Llhel Mary Leonaia Staunton||@@||Ethel Mary Leonara Staunton. WATSON V WATSON||@@||WATSON v WATSON. Elie Dean Watson v Beryl Marjo'y Watson||@@||Eric Dean Watson v Beryl Marjory Watson (formerly Roffey Mauled September 19J1||@@||(formerly Roffey). Married September, 1929, Church of England rites Issue desertion by||@@||Church of England rites. Issue desertion by leaton of non compliance with ord« foi restl||@@||reason of non-compliance with order for resti- lution of conjugal lights Deciee nisi Mi||@@||tution of conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. Jitk Thom tor petition?!||@@||Jack Thom for petitioner. WILSON / WILSON||@@||WILSON v WILSON. Ronald Albert Wilson / EMe Loma Wilson||@@||Ronald Albert Wilson v Elsie Lorna Wilson (formerly Mill) Married May 1926 Methodist||@@||(formerly Mill). Married May, 1926, Methodist Church rites I&sue adulWy with Alexandei||@@||Church rites. Issue, adultery with Alexander Nix who was named as co íespondent De||@@||Nix, who was named as co-respondent. De- ciee nisi Mi I A Spain for the petitionei||@@||cree nisi. Mr. I. A. Spain for the petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094146 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn /_ HEAT WAVE j||@@||HEAT WAVE IB United States. j||@@||In United States. _ i||@@|| DEATH-ROLL MOUNTS TO 106.1||@@||DEATH-ROLL MOUNTS TO 106. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. |||@@||SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. The persistent heat, wpve throughout Satur||@@||The persistent heat wave throughout Satur- da\ claimed K18 live¡> while the damage to||@@||day claimed 106 lives while the damage to the nations ciop field- mounted to million«1||@@||the nations crop fields mounted to millions of dolíais||@@||of dollars. The death toll for the three day* of super||@@||The death toll for the three days of super heat were ?35 Onh the noi thorn bordei||@@||heat were 235. Only the northern border and the west escaped Saturdays siege missouri||@@||and the west escaped Saturdays siege. Missouri State led i the d°ath total with 66 The||@@||State led in the death total with 66. The ?»eather forecast indicptes that the bMzinr||@@||weather forecast indicates that the blazing rainless «pell will continue indefinitely||@@||rainless spell will continue indefinitely. Forced selling because of the water short||@@||Forced selling because of the water short- age ana the burned mendows brought a he^iv||@@||age and the burned meadows brought a heavy Influx of livestocl that threatened apmoialisa||@@||influx of livestock that threatened demoralisa- tion of the Kansis City lhesto k market||@@||tion of the Kansas City livestock market where lepiesentative« from Missouri Kansas I||@@||where representatives from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska Orklahoma and Arkansas were,||@@||Nebraska, Oklahoma and Arkansas were called into drought ronference on Monds\ |||@@||called into drought conference on Monday. Damage in Nebra"l*a alon» ir estimated at||@@||Damage in Nebraska alone is estimated at 156 000 000 dollars||@@||156,000,000 dollars. - I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094564 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -||@@|| FLOODS IN MANCHUKUO.||@@||FLOODS IN MANCHUKUO. I||@@|| ! Damage and Loss of Life.||@@||Damage and Loss of Life. j SHANGHAI, Aug. 20.||@@||SHANGHAI, Aug. 20. While Cential China Is suffeiing from a||@@||While Central China is suffering from a prolonged heat -navp and di ought conditions||@@||prolonged heat wave and drought conditions paits of Manchukun are experiencing disas-||@@||parts of Manchukuo are experiencing disas- trous floods Unprecedented tonential lains||@@||trous floods. Unprecedented torrential rains on Fiiday Saturday and yestetdav caused the||@@||on Friday Saturday and yesterday caused the Yalu Rlvei to break its hanks and two huge||@@||Yalu River to break its banks and two huge icseivoirs to buist submerging 80 per cent||@@||reservoirs to burst submerging 80 per cent of Antung Six hundred persons aie dead ot||@@||of Antung. Six hundred persons are dead or missing and 60 000 aie homeless They nie||@@||missing and 60,000 are homeless. They are now faced with a famine a" the entiie||@@||now faced with a famine as the entire countryside Is inundated Twelve thousand||@@||countryside is inundated. Twelve thousand houses are submerged and the strpels of An-||@@||houses are submerged and the streets of An- ning have been tiansformed into raging toi||@@||tung have been transformed into raging tor- lents The damage so far is estimated at||@@||rents. The damage so far is estimated at | 8 000 000 ven||@@||8,000,000 yen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17088125 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. Death of Mr. W. A. Kimber J||@@||Death of Mr. W. A. Kimber A telegram received from Melbourne ye«tcrdav I||@@||A telegram received from Melbourne yesterday stated that Mr W A Kimber had died at Epworth||@@||stated that Mr. W.A. Kimber had died at Epworth Hcpltil Melbourne and that the funeral would||@@||Hospital, Melbourne, and that the funeral would ti xe ¡lace pt tho Northern Suburb" Comet rs on||@@||take place at the Northern Suburbs Cemetery on Tr di s The news will be lccelved with mu h|||@@||Friday. The news will be received with much rp ict bv a large circle of friends Mr Kimber||@@||regret by a large circle of friends. Mr Kimber H« vremlncnt In bowls and p1«o emiged in||@@||was prominent in bowls, and also engaged in JournalljJc work 'lt wa3 the founder ind dist||@@||journalistic work. He was founder and first president o' ICcnsInrton Club vice president ol the||@@||president of Kensington Club, vice-president of the New bouth V .vie Bowling Asbodatton vier presiden||@@||New South Wales Bowling Association vice-president of Chatswood Club and tocr"tarv of Parramatta I||@@||of Chatswood Club, and secretary of Parramatta C iib In the latter town whe-e hr> leMdcd as a Public||@@||Club. In the latter town, where he resided as a Public schcol t»achnr hp was IrientilPd w'th monv puhlii||@@||school teacher, he was identified with many public irovemcntT and on retlsnln" from the Government||@@||movements, and on resigning from the Government pivttf m h" entered Into bustnci at miran «1||@@||position, he entered into business at Balranald, ville» ho coi tinned jnt 1 h< lait lllnc s Ho wr3||@@||which he continued until his last illness. He was a nvu of strl' In" nerocnallty ai d attracted numc||@@||a man of striking personality, and attracted numer eis la"t'rs friendships Tlis ncth of his wif" son»||@@||ous lasting friendships. The death of his wife some months ago was a eevcro bio- and afected h i||@@||months ago was a severe blow, and affected him very much||@@||very much. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17129433 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. EDWIN STOOKE.||@@||MR. EDWIN STOOKE. Mr Edwin Stooke who died at a private||@@||Mr Edwin Stooke who died at a private hospital on Saturday, at the age oí 7B years,||@@||hospital on Saturday, at the age of 78 years, was secretaiy oí the Liquor Trades Defence||@@||was secretary of the Liquor Trades Defence Union of New South Wales and lesifrned three||@@||Union of New South Wales and resigned three yeal s ago after 25 years' sPivlce He was foi||@@||years ago after 25 years' service. He was for 19 yeais managci and secretary of the Queens-||@@||19 years manager and secretary of the Queens- land Brewery Co Ltd||@@||land Brewery Co Ltd. Mr Stooke was a membei of the Compensa-||@@||Mr Stooke was a member of the Compensa- tion Assessment Board Hi_, wife died 33 yeal s||@@||tion Assessment Board. His wife died 33 years ago, and he is survived by his only daughttn,||@@||ago, and he is survived by his only daughter, Miss Victo ia Elizabeth Stooke and step-||@@||Miss Victoria Elizabeth Stooke and step- daughter Miss Eveleen J Ellis||@@||daughter Miss Eveleen J Ellis. The îemalns wcie ciemated on Monday at||@@||The remains were cremated on Monday at the Northern Suburbs Crematorium the Rev||@@||the Northern Suburbs Crematorium, the Rev. A H Gallop of All Saints, Woollahia, con||@@||A H Gallop. of All Saints, Woollahra, con- ductit.p: the funeral sei vice||@@||ducting the funeral service. The chief mourneri were Miss Stooke Miss Ellis||@@||The chief mourners were Miss Stooke, Miss Ellis Miss R stooke (niece) Ml J Barker and Mrs||@@||Miss R Stooke (niece), Mr J. Barker and Mrs T A Sklnnei||@@||T A Skinner. Arnon? other« present were Mr 1 W Watson||@@||Among others present were Mr T. W. Watson (general mrnacer Tooth and Cn I,td nnd presi-||@@||(general mrnager Tooth and Co Ltd and presi- dent of L1 D U of N S W I Mr r Bligh (cx||@@||dent of L T D U of N S W. Mr F. Bligh (ex- prcsident of L T D IJ ) Mi E Calluway (geneial||@@||president of L T D U ), Mr E Callaway (general manager Tnoheys Ltd ) Wssrs V H Peate (presi-||@@||manager Tooheys Ltd ) Mssrs V H Peate (presi- dent! and J L Ruthven Jun (vice president! re||@@||dent and J L Ruthven jun (vice president) re- presentlnc the New South Wales Wine and Spirll||@@||presenting the New South Wales Wine and Spirit Association Messrs N H Connolly (president!||@@||Association Messrs N H Connolly (president) I P Plasto ivlre-presldent) and J D Durham||@@||I P Plasto (vice-president) and J D Durham ( secretarj ) representing the United Licensed vic||@@||( secretary) representing the United Licensed vic- tuRllTs Association Mr W J Phypers (secretaiy||@@||tuallers' Association Mr W J Phypers (secretary h T r> U I Mr and Mrs .1 T Donison und Messrs||@@||L T D U), Mr and Mrs J. T. Donison and Messrs 7 DnoI»j W Northam T R Davidson R H||@@||J Dooley, W Northam, T R Davidson R H Rond A S Gerrand W Orant Hanlon G McEvlllj||@@||Bond, A S Gerrand, W Grant Hanlon, G McEvilly p Russell r Townsend and B Aston||@@||P Russell, F Townsend and B Aston. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094804 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn j PERSONAL||@@||PERSONAL V ICE-REGAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL. Miss Sadie Budge is the guest of theil||@@||Miss Sadie Budge is the guest of their Excellencies the Governor-General and Ladv||@@||Excellencies the Governor-General and Lady Isaar« at Government House Oánbena||@@||Issacs at Government House Canberra. Hie Vlie-Consul foi Japan (Mr 8 Ont«)||@@||The Vice-Consul for Japan (Mr. S. Ohta) letuiiied to Sydney at the week-end dom an||@@||returned to Sydney at the week-end from an otudal visit to Victoria South Australia and||@@||official visit to Victoria, South Australia, and Western Austialla||@@||Western Australia. l'asse«_eis to Sydney bv Hie Elidan violet||@@||Passengers to Sydney by the Eridan yester- day included Di J Playoust French wool||@@||day included Dr. J. Playoust, French wool- buyei letiuniiift (rom France In time for||@@||buyer, returned from France in time for tilt wool sales Miss E fountain teachet||@@||for the wool sales; Miss E. Fountain, teacher at the wiiite thlldien^ school Hebron South||@@||at the white children's school, Hebron, South India i «turning to New Zealand and Mi A||@@||India, returning to New Zealand; and R. A. Kapadzi mining engineei returning lo Nou-||@@||Rapadal, mining engineer, returning to Nou- mea after a liolidai In France||@@||mea after a holiday in France. Field Marshal Sii William midwood ac-||@@||Field Marshal Sir William Birdwood, ac- companied by l«adv Birdwood arid theil||@@||companied by lady Birdwood arid their daughter« Mrs Colin Crain and Miss lane!||@@||daughters Mrs Colin Craig and Miss Janet Birdwood visited Narrogin (WA) on Sundav||@@||Birdwood visited Narrogin (WA) on Sunday as the guests nf the Narrogin sub-branch oJ||@@||as the guests of the Narrogin sub-branch of the Returned Soldiers' League Sir William||@@||the Returned Soldiers' League Sir William Bhdwnoti Inspected a n&racie of moie than||@@||Birdwood inspected a parade of more than 100 returner! soldiers and he laid a wreath||@@||100 returned soldiers and he laid a wreath on the war memorlnl||@@||on the war memorial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17062376 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND RIDER INJURED '?||@@||QUEENSLAND RIDER INJURED BATHURST. SUM||@@||BATHURST. SUM Bob Todd, a Prominent Queensland rmo||@@||Bob Todd, a Prominent Queensland rider was to hnve Participated In the senior tourist!||@@||was to have Participated In the senior tourist! race at Bathurst, but fell while pr»ctlsln|||@@||race at Bathurst, but fell while practising talned a fracture of the third vertebra ur||@@||tained a fracture of the third vertebra ur tlon to a cracked fibula. Todd came Jt||@@||sion to a cracked fibula. Todd came Jt tho day before the races, and! was »«"'I||@@||the day before the races, and was admitted Bathurst District Hospital to rest, but »n J||@@||Bathurst District Hospital to rest, but on examination rcvcnled more serious Injuries.»||@@||examination revealed more serious Injuries. Stuart Williams, one of tho most fJ°mM||@@||Stuart Williams, one of the most promising trnnts for the even s last ve»1-, also iei|||@@||entrants for the events last year, also fell| practising, and sustained ilra'J" WS i||@@||practising, and sustained similar injuries Norton machine, which was bT?&LZ,/M||@@||Norton machine, which was brought from Queen land, was ridden by o team-mate, Curly ¡um||@@||land, was ridden by a team-mate, Curly Anderson who won the principal event. m||@@||who won the principal event. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17069974 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOSFORD.||@@||GOSFORD i||@@|| The road that comes to Gosford town |||@@||The road that comes to Gosford town Runs recklessly away ¡||@@||Runs recklessly away Down steep, sharp slants of mountain side |||@@||Down steep, sharp slants of mountain side To Biisbane Water Bay, t||@@||To Brisbane Water Bay Where white-winged wand'iers dip and tack, jj||@@||Where white-winged wand'rers dip and tack And leagues of glinting blue facie back 5||@@||And leagues of glinting blue fade back To shores ol haunting arey jj||@@||To shores of haunting grey The hills that smile on Gosford town ?||@@||The hills that smile on Gosford town In pensive shade, or sheen, t||@@||In pensive shade, or sheen Come stealing in from ranges far f.||@@||Come stealing in from ranges far In blue and manv a green [||@@||In blue and many a green To hide a golden oiange grove j||@@||To hide a golden orange grove Adown each vale like treasure trove, |||@@||Adown each vale like treasure trove, ra-st sheltered in between I||@@||Fast sheltered in between The little town crowds down the glen, d||@@||The little town crowds down the glen, And trading tai m folk go. T||@@||And trading farm folk go, The pantine trains thit speed inside f||@@||The panting trains that speed beside, Breathe lona ti alls white like snow, i||@@||Breathe long trails white like snow, But, sweetheart mine, bush nooks are near, V,||@@||But, sweetheart mine, bush nooks are near, Where lovers go and dusk winds cheer jj||@@||Where lovers go and dusk winds cheer With secrets whispered low 1||@@||With secrets whispered low 1 never see a haze a-dieam i'||@@||I never see a haze a-dream On hills that guard a sea *||@@||On hills that guard a sea, But heart's voice tells of green-gold farm3 .,||@@||But heart's voice tells of green-gold farms That lie behind a lea! ',,||@@||That lie behind a lea! I hear the brown-limbed children's song t <||@@||I hear the brown-limbed children's song From deep clear pools bush wavs along, <',||@@||From deep clear pools bush ways along, And clarion clear and tytant strong ~<||@@||And clarion clear and tyrant strong Comes Gosford's call to me||@@||Comes Gosford's call to me. CLAUDE DELALAmC||@@||CLAUDE DELALANDE. i||@@|| -.-. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17076770 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. A. MARCO SHA.DLER.||@@||MR. A. MARCO SHADLER. Mr Adolph Marco Shadier wheat and||@@||Mr Adolph Marco Shadier, wheat and flour brokei and a prominent yachtsman||@@||flour broker and a prominent yachtsman, pollapsed and died of heart failure In the||@@||collapsed and died of heart failure in the carden of his home at Chatswood on Satur-||@@||garden of his home at Chatswood on Satur- day He was 49 years of age||@@||day. He was 49 years of age Mr Shadier was educated at the Sydnev||@@||Mr Shadler was educated at the Sydney Church ol England Grammai School Svdnev||@@||Church of England Grammar School, Sydney High School and SroLs College H" wa<.||@@||High School and Scots College. He was chaiiman and managing dlrcctoi of Shadlers||@@||chairman and managing director of Shadlers' Ltd which was form"d in 1931 to supply||@@||Ltd which was formed in 1931 to supply the Lang Government with bread for dole||@@||the Lang Government with bread for dole purposes However the agreement was can||@@||purposes. However the agreement was can- CPl'cd shorth afterwards HL won vachtins||@@||celled shortly afterwards. He won yachting races at Svdnev and Bicken Bay with his||@@||races at Sydney and Broken Bay with his 48ft yacht Oenone He also owned smaller||@@||48ft yacht Oenone. He also owned smaller craft and was a keen motorist||@@||craft and was a keen motorist. He is survived by Mis Shadier a son Mr||@@||He is survived by Mrs Shadler, a son, Mr Arthu) Marco Shadier and a daughter Miss||@@||Arthur Marco Shadler and a daughter Miss Hobin Shadier_||@@||Robin Shadler. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17090527 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NEW LIGHTING PL." NT||@@||NEW LIGHTING PLANT ! , BREWARRINA. Metida?||@@||BREWARRINA. Monday. The Brewarrina Counril is insl ailing a ne*||@@||The Brewarrina Council is installing a new electric lighting plant at a cost of £3055.||@@||electric lighting plant at a cost of £3000. When the Raliway Commissioner (Mr. Hari-||@@||When the Railway Commissioner (Mr. Hari- man) was in Brevt.iirina last v.e?k a deputa-||@@||gan) was in Brewarrina last week a deputa- tion urged that the local railway st^lm||@@||tion urged that the local railway station ahould have thp system installed al an approv||@@||should have the system installed at an approxi mate cost of £10. Mr. Hartigan said tu'.||@@||mate cost of £10. Mr. Hartigan said that It was a matter of funds, and Ihcip «-"||@@||it was a matter of funds, and there were other stations waiting to have elect! ícity ii||@@||other stations waiting to have electrícity .«?tailed. Aldermen are keenly dlsappa'ii' ¡.||@@||installed. Aldermen are keenly disappointed and there is a movement aiool lo iai:e tí*||@@||and there is a movement afoot to raise the cost of installation by local subsrnpUon.||@@||cost of installation by local subscription. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17110767 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. Om OGENARIAN'S DEATH||@@||OCTOGENARIAN'S DEATH Th. H..», y._INVERELL Mond.||@@||INVERELL, Monday The death hw meuiied of Mrs Man P ,||@@||The death has occurred of Mrs. Mary ellen Agnew R7 She was horn at Bukl uhJ «»,. c||@@||Agnew 87. She was born at Bukkulla Station JO miles fiom Imerell wheie he, >2Í? 10r||@@||20 miles from Inverell, where her father the lite J W Daev was oveiuer for . " , "'||@@||late J. W. Dasey, was overseer for the late Hugh Wvndhum Afle. hei maulle t\ 15||@@||Hugh Wyndham. After her marriage she lived foi nmnv van. ar the mining Mil«! ?||@@||for many years at the mining village of Cçppmn where he. husband » ,'K,"||@@||Copeton, where her husband was a diamond minei Aftei his ocath she ¿"mr " V||@@||miner. After his death she came to In- verell wheie she had llv»t, fo, ,' VP"s u||@@||verell where she had lived for 12 years. Her bodv «R takrn in Condon 01 hurl"i\.||@@||body was taken to Copeton for burial beside that of he. hir-hxnc »"JÄ>||@@||that of her husband. A daughter and two sons Miivhe hei nn ' "||@@||sons survive her. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17071040 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn HANDBALL.||@@||HANDBALL. I CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS. In the flnil of the metropolitan division of the||@@||In the final of the metropolitan division of the Sta'e championships Max Lnkemnn won the title||@@||State championships, Max Lakeman won the title for the second tim" and icpeated his feit of||@@||for the second time, and repeated his feat of 1932 when h» won both singles and doubles events||@@||1932 when he won both singles and doubles events. Lakeman bent Stan Lvnoh In the singles event in||@@||Lakeman beat Stan Lynch in the singles event in straight games In the dcubl»s Laleman and||@@||straight games. In the doubles, Lakeman and Nicoll defcn'ed Bcston raj Schultz G Shortls||@@||Nicoll defeated Beston and Schultz. G. Shortis won the .choolboys s'ng PS iron G Maoris T||@@||won the schoolboys' singles from G. Macris. T. Muiphy ard C Shortls (Lewi proved too strong||@@||Murphy ard C. Shortis (Lew) proved too strong for Shortls nnd Bal er In the doubi«s||@@||for Shortis and Baker in the doubles. Results -||@@||Results:— M Litcmnn beat S B Lynch 15 7 15 6 M||@@||M. Lakeman beat S. B. Lynch, 15-7, 15-6; M. Laleman and J C Islcoll beat L Beston and J||@@||Lakeman and J. C. Nicoll beat L. Beston and J. Schultz 21 14 21 6 G Shor.ls beat G Macris||@@||Schultz, 21-14, 21-6; G. Shortis beat G. Macris, 10 15 15 4 15 9 T H'irp ly and C Shoitls beat||@@||10-15, 15-4, 15-9; T. Murphy and C. Shortis beat G fahortls and W Baiter 21 4 21 7||@@||G. Shortis and W. Baker, 21-4, 21-7. Likeman and Mro ! will meet the Bithurst rep-||@@||Lakeman and Nicoll will meet the Bathurst rep- resentatives F Drcyer and R M'-snrlcy at||@@||resentatives, E. Dreyer and R. McSorley, at Rvdc on Mnrch l8 m the grnnd final for tho||@@||Ryde, on March 18 in the grand final for the State title A tenms m_tch will be pln/ed on||@@||State title. A teams' match will be played on the same dny State selectors Lynch Swan n id||@@||the same day. State selectors, Lynch, Swan, and Mcoll will select the metropolitan team They||@@||Nicoll will select the metropolitan team. They w'll al«o announce the team which will visit Ade-||@@||will also announce the team which will visit Ade- laide at Easter||@@||laide at Easter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17050427 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARIST BROTHERS' COLLEGE.||@@||MARIST BROTHERS' COLLEGE, RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. The onnual athletic meeting of the Marist Bro.||@@||The annual athletic meeting of the Marist Bro- thers College Randwick wns held at the Cooee«||@@||thers' College, Randwick, was held at the Coogee Oval on Snturdny Results -||@@||Oval on Saturday. Results:— CHAMPIONSHIPS||@@||CHAMPIONSHIPS. Open -Broad Jump E Finucane 1 J Angles 2|||@@||Open.—Broad Jump: E. Finucane, 1; J. Angles, 2: A Blomgrcn 3 Hop step and Jump E rnu||@@||A. Blomgren, 3. Hop, step, and jump; E. Finu- cane 1 A Blomgren 2 A O Grady 3 Shot||@@||cane, 1; A. Blomgren, 2; A. O'Grady, 3. Shot putt E Finucane 1 A Blomgrcn 2 L Part-||@@||putt: E. Finucane, 1; A. Blomgren, 2; L. Part- ridge 3 100 yards E nnucano 1 A Blomgrcn||@@||ridge, 3. 100 yards: E. Finucane, 1; A. Blomgren, 2 R Carlin 3 220 yards E Finucane 1 A.||@@||2; R. Carlin, 3. 220 yards: E. Finucane, 1; A. Blomgrcn 2 H Ratcliffe 3 440 yards A||@@||Blomgren, 2; H. Ratcliffe, 3. 440 yards: A. Blomgrcn 1 E Finucane 2 R Brennan 3 880||@@||Blomgren, 1; E. Finucane, 2; R. Brennan, 3. 880 yards R Brennan 1 A Blomgren, 2 A O Grady||@@||yards: R. Brennan, 1; A. Blomgren, 2; A. O'Grady, 3 One mile E Lynch 1 A Blomgren .> A||@@||3. One mile: E. Lynch, 1; A. Blomgren, 2; A. 0 Grady 3 Under 16 yenrs, broad Jump P||@@||O'Grady, 3. Under 16 years, broad jump: F. Bradley 1 H Morton 2 E Lloyd 3 Hop stc)||@@||Bradley, 1; H. Morton, 2; E. Lloyd, 3. Hop, step, and Jump F Bndley 1 D Wnlker 2 J Stokes||@@||and jump; F. Bradley, 1; D. Walker, 2; J. Stokes, 3 Shot putt F Bradley 1 M Mnnnlng 2||@@||3. Shot putt: F. Bradley, 1; M. Manning, 2; H O Kcofe 3 220 yards r Bradley 1 M||@@||H. O'Keefe, 3. 220 yards: F. Bradley, 1; M. Mnnnlng 2 H Morton 3 440 yards r Brad||@@||Manning, 2; H. Morton, 3. 440 yards: F. Brad- ley 1 H Morton 2 R Clarlngbold 3 800 vards||@@||ley, 1; H. Morton, 2; R. Claringbold, 3. 800 yards: R Clarlngbold 1 R I oloy 2 r Purcell 3 Ui der||@@||R. Claringbold, 1; R. Foley, 2; F. Purcell, 3. Under 15 years broad Jump E Lynch 1 R Morris ?> J||@@||15 years, broad jump: E. Lynch, 1; R. Morris, 2; J. Bolton and J Litnerlnnd 3 Hop step o d||@@||Bolton and J. Litherland, 3. Hop, step, and Jump R Morris 1 E Lynch 2 D McDonald 3||@@||jump: R. Morris, 1; E. Lynch, 2; D. McDonald, 3. Shot putt R Morris 1 E Lynch 2 J Car oil||@@||Shot putt: R. Morris, 1; E. Lynch, 2; J. Carroll, 3 100 yards E Lynch 1 R Moirts 2 J Br t||@@||3. 100 yards: E. Lynch, 1; R. Morris, 2; J. Brit- ton 3 220 yards E Lynch 1 R Morris "||@@||ton, 3. 220 yards: E. Lynch, 1; R. Morris, 2; J Britton 3 440 yards E Lynch 1 R Morr s||@@||J. Britton, 3. 440 yards: E. Lynch, 1; R. Morris, 2. J Bugler 3 Under 14 yeais I rend J i||@@||2; J. Bugler, 3. Under 14 years, broad jump: K Murtagh 1 T Orutchctt. 2 J Boshcll 3 Hoi||@@||K. Murtagh, 1; J. Crutchett, 2; J. Boshell, 3. Hop, step and Jump K Murtagh 1 J Boshcll J||@@||step, and jump: K. Murtagh, 1; J. Boshell, 2; J. Crutchott 3 High Jump J Conlon 1 J Geary||@@||Crutchett, 3. High jump: J. Conlon, 1; J. Geary, 2 J Boshell R Gerathy and J Foley 3 loo||@@||2; J. Boshell, R. Gerathy, and J. Foley, 3. 100 yards R Gerathy 1 K Murtagh 2 J Bosl c I 3||@@||yards: R. Gerathy, 1; K. Murtagh, 2; J. Boshell, 3. 220 yards R Gerathy 1 K Mullagh, 2 II Ric||@@||220 yards: R. Gerathy, 1; K. Mullagh, 2; H. Ric- hctts 3 440 ynrds R Gerathy 1 J Crutcl ctt||@@||hetts, 3. 440 yards: R. Gerathy, 1; J. Crutchett, 2 L Jackson 3 Under 13 years broad Jura)||@@||2; L. Jackson, 3. Under 13 years, broad jump: J Woodbridge 1 O Adams 2 B Rllcv 3 Hop||@@||J. Woodbridge, 1; G. Adams, 2; B. Riley, 3. Hop, step and Jump G Adams 1 J Woodbridge ?*||@@||step, and jump: G. Adams, 1; J. Woodbridge, 2; P Worrad 3 High Jump K Strudwick 1 B||@@||P. Worrad, 3. High jump: K. Strudwick, 1; B. Itaftery 2 G Adams 3 100 yards J Wood||@@||Raftery, 2; G. Adams, 3. 100 yards: J. Wood- bridge 1 K Long 2 V Kclloher 3 "0 s ardí||@@||bridge, 1; K. Long, 2; V. Kelleher, 3. 220 yards: B Cosgrove 1 B Joyce 2 J Woodbrae 3||@@||B. Cosgrove, 1; B. Joyce, 2; J. Woodbridge, 3. Undor 12 years broad Jump J Trainor 1 Vi||@@||Under 12 years, broad jump: J. Trainor, 1; W. Moffat 2 N Anglls 3 High Jump T Robin||@@||Moffat, 2; N. Anglis, 3. High jump: T. Robin- son 1, J Trainor 2 K Kennedy 3 75 yards||@@||son, 1; J. Trainor, 2; K. Kennedy, 3. 75 yards: P Balley 1 K Dlggle 2 N Anglls 3 100||@@||P. Bailey, 1; K. Diggle, 2; N. Anglis, 3. 100 yards K Dlggle 1 T Robinson 2 W Moffat 3||@@||yards: K. Diggle, 1; T. Robinson, 2; W. Moffat, 3. Under 11 year« broad Jump P O Lenrv 1 J||@@||Under 11 years, broad jump: P. O'Leary, 1; J. Doyle and J Robinson 2 75 yards J Doyle 1||@@||Doyle and J. Robinson, 2. 75 yards: J. Doyle, 1; E Pearce 2 B Hanlon 3 100 ytrds E Pcnrcs||@@||E. Pearce, 2; B. Hanlon, 3. 100 yards: E. Pearce, 1 E Ware 2 J Robinson 3 Under 10 yeirs||@@||1; E. Ware, 2; J. Robinson, 3. Under 10 years, 50 ynrds D Filóse 1 V Myers 2 K McMahon||@@||50 yards: D. Filose, 1; V. Myers, 2; K. McMahon, 3 75 yards D rilóse 1 V Myers 2 K Mc||@@||3; 75 yards: D. Filose, 1; V. Myers, 2; K. Mc- Mahon 3 Under nine yenrs 50 ynrds J Me»||@@||Mahon, 3. Under nine years, 50 yards: J. Mc- Entec 1 W Moffat 2 B Paulin 3 Champions||@@||Entee, 1; W. Moffat, 2; B. Paulin, 3. Champions (cup winners) -Open E Finucane Under 10||@@||(cup winners).—Open: E. Finucane. Under 16 years F Bradley Under 15 years E Lynch Un||@@||years: F. Bradley. Under 15 years: E. Lynch. Un- der 14 years R Gerathy Under 13 yenrs 1 Wood-||@@||der 14 years: R. Gerathy. Under 13 years: J. Wood- bridge Under 12 years T Robinson Under H||@@||bridge. Under 12 years: T. Robinson. Under 11 yenrs J Doylo and E Pearce Under 10 years D,||@@||years: J. Doyle and E. Pearce. Under 10 years: D. Filoso Under nine years J McEntee||@@||Filose. Under nine years: J. McEntee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17097050 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERSTATE SERIES I||@@||INTERSTATE SERIES I At f meeting of the New Soulh Wale« Bsseoall||@@||At a meeting of the New South Wales Baseball A nodal ion last night Mr H W Turnei who acted||@@||Association last night, Mr. H. W. Turner, who acted a-, mana er to the New South Wales team which||@@||as manager to the New South Wales team which recently visited Adelaide for participation in the||@@||recently visited Adelaide for participation in the annual triangula) inter state series said that at a||@@||annual triangular interstate series said that at a conference of delegates from eoch State held In||@@||conference of delegates from each State held in Adelaide the question of the introduction of home||@@||Adelaide the question of the introduction of "home and home matches waa discussed While South||@@||and home" matches was discussed. While South Austialia was in tainui of the Idea Vlrtorla na«||@@||Australia was in favour of the idea, Victoria was oppospd lo It IU objection wes chlcfl«. one of||@@||opposed to it. Its objection was chiefly one of finance and ii contended thal ii would be facpd||@@||finance and it contended that it would be faced with the expense of lending n leam to Adelaide||@@||with the expense of sending a team to Adelaide as wpII as lo 9. dnev while 3outh Australis and||@@||as well as to Sydney while South Australia and , New South Wales would no1 hpve anv further tost||@@||New South Wales would not have any further cost I han is at present incurred The nutter waa eventu||@@||than is at present incurred. The matter was eventu- ally deferred until ne«.* y*ai *> hen the senes will||@@||ally deferred until next year when the senes will 1 be played in Melbourne||@@||be played in Melbourne. , UMPIFS SHORTAGE||@@||UMPIRE SHORTAGE I The chairman of the exerutlie committee iMi||@@||The chairman of the executive committee (Mr. M W Tuineii laid in a repoil tint the com||@@||H. W. Turner) said in a report that the com- mutee disclaimed ant liability In respect lo the||@@||mittee disclaimed any liability in respect to the shortage of nmpnes He idderi that ihe rom||@@||shortage of umpires. He added that the com- mlttee had lefUM-d lo addie Itself with the lespon||@@||mittee had refused to saddle itself with the respon- .tibillty after the delegate», took Hie mallei out||@@||sibility after the delegates took the matter out of its hands bv lifting the di qualification which||@@||of its hands by lifting the disqualification which the committee had imposed on the umpires a ho had||@@||the committee had imposed on the umpires who had refused duti||@@||refused duty. Mi H Gorman (Umpires Association; said there||@@||Mr. H. Gorman (Umpires' Association) said there was no matter in dispute between the two bodies||@@||was no matter in dispute between the two bodies except perhaps that a numher of the umpires||@@||except perhaps that a number of the umpires who are unemployed found thal the method of||@@||who are unemployed found that the method of fortnlghtl«. payments caused Inromenience The||@@||fortnightly payments caused inconvenience. The Umnltes Association had no dispute with the ron||@@||Umpires' Association had no dispute with the com- tiollmg bodv Mi A B Solomon (Peteisham||@@||trolling body. Mr. A. B. Solomon (Petersham- Westsl suggested the umpires he paid weekly bv||@@||Wests) suggested the umpires be paid weekly by el ih officiais Rnd the amount dcdi cted fiom the||@@||club officials and the amount deducted from the I (¡round fees Mr G Fitzgerald iPeleisham West-I||@@||ground fees. Mr. G. Fitzgerald (Petersham-Wests) declared that some umpire han not officiated since||@@||declared that some umpires had not officiated since the recent dispute||@@||the recent dispute. Mr S Donnan (WAierley) ron tended there was||@@||Mr. S. Donnan (Waverley) contended there was still a spirit of friction and an attempt should be||@@||still a spirit of friction and an attempt should be made to settle It He was firmly convinced that||@@||made to settle it. He was firmly convinced that some of the umpires still harboured frellng« against||@@||some of the umpires still harboured feelings against the New South Wales Association which militated||@@||the New South Wales Association which militated Rl,nin«t the piogies of the game Tile executive s||@@||against the progress of the game. The executive's disclaimer of lcsponslbllltv was ton di-astlc in hn||@@||disclaimer of responsibility was too drastic in his opinion and the matter should have been biought||@@||opinion, and the matter should have been brought before the delegates sooner||@@||before the delegates sooner. Mr E R Kent (honorary fiecietarv of the New||@@||Mr. E. R. Kent (honorary secretary of the New South Wales Association) said the position was||@@||South Wales Association) said the position was disheartening Umpires weie continually return||@@||disheartening. Umpires were continually return- lng their appointment cards mart ed unavailable||@@||lng their appointment cards marked "unavailable." Mr H Kennett (Manlckvillel said the umplies||@@||Mr. H. Kennett (Marrickville) said the umpires' association was a definite failure because it had||@@||association was a definite failure because it had failed to supply the umpires required It v/as||@@||failed to supply the umpires required. It was decided to lequesr, the delegates to the umpires||@@||decided to request the delegates to the umpires' association to endeavour to bring about a more||@@||association to endeavour to bring about a more desirable state of affairs||@@||desirable state of affairs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17108429 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn UMPIRES' MEETING.||@@||UMPIRES' MEETING. A. very sattsfactoiv report was submitted at the||@@||A very satisfactory report was submitted at the annual meeting of the New South Wales Umpires||@@||annual meeting of the New South Wales Umpires' Asi.ociation at the New South Wales Cricket Asso||@@||Association at the New South Wales Cricket Asso- elation rooms last night It tolls of a successful||@@||ciation rooms last night. It tells of a successful season and all who have been íesponslblc for the||@@||season, and all who have been responsible for the happy position are congratulated in the report||@@||happy position are congratulated in the report. The work of Mi H Armstrong (honorai y secre||@@||The work of Mr. H. Armstrong (honorary secre- tary) Mr w G Fiench (assistant honorary secre-||@@||tary), Mr. W. G. French (assistant honorary secre- tary) Mr A C Jones (nonoraiy treasurer) Mr||@@||tary), Mr. A. C. Jones (honorary treasurer), Mr. P Lyons (presldert) Mr S Paul (vice president)||@@||F. Lyons (president), Mr. S. Paul (vice-president), and Messrs Chilstle and Wigzcll (audltois) is par-||@@||and Messrs. Christie and Wigzell (auditors) is par- ticularly retcrrea to Receipts amounted to||@@||ticularly referred to. Receipts amounted to £63/13/2 the balance brought forward belnir||@@||£63/13/2, the balance brought forward being £13/11/3 and members subscriptions were||@@||£13/11/3, and members' subscriptions were £49/10/ Expenditure "vas £52/4/3 leaving a||@@||£49/10/. Expenditure was £52/4/3, leaving a credit balance of £11/8/9||@@||credit balance of £11/8/9. Office-bearers elected were -President Mi S||@@||Office-bearers elected were:—President, Mr. S. Paul Ice-picsidcnt Mr O Borv/lck honoiarv||@@||Paul; vice-president, Mr. G. Borwick; honorary secretar} Mr H Armstrong honorary assistant||@@||secretary, Mr. H. Armstrong; honorary assistant secretar} Mr W G French honorary treasurer||@@||secretary, Mr. W. G. French; honorary treasurer Mr A C Jones delegate to N S W C A Mr H||@@||Mr. A. C. Jones; delegate to N.S.W.C.A., Mr. H. Aimstrong, ertcutm committee Messis F Lyons||@@||Armstrong; executive committee, Messrs. F. Lyons, E Connell C Martin V Cranney A Solomon||@@||E. Connell, C. Martin, V. Cranney, A. Solomon; examination board Messrs G Borwick W G||@@||examination board, Messrs. G. Borwick, W. G. French H Armstrong A C Jones and F Lyons||@@||French, H. Armstrong, A. C. Jones, and F. Lyons; auditors Messrs C E Wlgzell and A L Christie||@@||auditors, Messrs. C. E. Wigzell and A. L. Christie. Mi R Callnv. av first secretary of the associa||@@||Mr. R. Callaway, first secretary of the associa- tlon rrfencd to the birth of the body about 34||@@||tlon, referred to the birth of the body about 34 years ago and the conditions that obtained pie||@@||years ago, and the conditions that obtained pre- vlously, when pick up umplies officiated or||@@||viously, when "pick up" umpires officiated, or one travelled wltb a team and won all Its||@@||"one travelled with a team and won all its matches Fiom being legarded »- a neccssaiy||@@||matches." From being regarded as a neccssary evil they had so educated thcmselve- Ihe playcis||@@||evil, they had so educated themselves, the players, and the public that they were now viewed a3 one||@@||and the public that they were now viewed as one ol the most important parties in the sport He||@@||of the most important parties in the sport. He hoped that when thev shed their white oats for||@@||hoped that when they shed their white coats for the liut time they would all be able to say they||@@||the last time they would all be able to say they had played the game||@@||had played the game. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17040154 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUNIOR UNION TEAMS||@@||JUNIOR UNION TEAMS. The following plajcrs have been selected to repre-||@@||The following players have been selected to repre- sent the New South Wales Junior Crlcl et Union -||@@||sent the New South Wales Junior Cricket Union :— Against NSW Cricket Association at Sydney||@@||Against N.S.W. Cricket Association at Sydney Cricket Ground on Wednsdav at 10 30 am -||@@||Cricket Ground, on Wednsday, at 10.30 a.m.:— C S Watson (captain) B Roach (Canterbury) C||@@||C. S. Watson (captain), B. Roach (Canterbury), C. Barnwell (Centennial ParH L Pearce (Eastern||@@||Barnwell (Centennial Park), L. Pearce (Eastern Suburbs) A Laybutt (Gladesville) W Morris||@@||Suburbs), A. Laybutt (Gladesville), W. Morris (Hornsbyl J Brown G Landow (Moore Pari )||@@||(Hornsby), J. Brown, G. Landow (Moore Park), T Ncwbciy (South Sydney) S Harrigan E New-||@@||T. Newbery (South Sydney), S. Harrigan, E. New- lyn (Sutherland) and P Le Cornu (Woollahra)||@@||lyn (Sutherland), and P. Le Cornu (Woollahra). Against NSW Teachers at St Pa"l s Oval on||@@||Against NSW Teachers at St. Paul's Oval, on Thursday at 10 30 am -C S Watson (captalnl||@@||Thursday, at 10.30 a.m.:—C. S. Watson (captain), R Casey (Centennial Park) J Liddell (Auburnl||@@||R. Casey (Centennial Park), J. Liddell (Auburn), V Keogh (CYM) M Byrnes (Hornsby) P Dunnl||@@||V. Keogh (C.Y.M.), M. Byrnes (Hornsby), P. Dunni- cllff F Pernuson (Northern District) D West||@@||cliff, F. Ferguson (Northern District), D. West (Northern Suburbs) W Beach, F Murray (Suther-||@@||(Northern Suburbs), W. Beach, F. Murray (Suther- land) K Ballway (Western Suburbs), and D||@@||land), H. Sallway (Western Suburbs), and D. Gorman (Willoughby»||@@||Gorman (Willoughby). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17057673 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BASEBALL.||@@||BASEBALL. NSW. ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. ASSOCIATION. SATISFACTORY POSITION.||@@||SATISFACTORY POSITION. Tliere was a large attendance of delegates to the||@@||There was a large attendance of delegates to the New South Wales Baseball Association at tho 37th||@@||New South Wales Baseball Association, at the 37th annual meeting last night||@@||annual meeting last night. The president (Mr M A Noble) sold it should||@@||The president (Mr. M. A. Noble) said it should bo realised with satisfaction that such on organ-||@@||be realised with satisfaction that such an organ- isation was oble to brave the many dlfllcultlcs that||@@||isation was able to brave the many difficulties that were mot during the passing of 36 years and to||@@||were met during the passing of 36 years and to Progress so favourably as it had done We hnve||@@||progress so favourably as it had done. "We have been thrcugh a strenuous time during the lost||@@||been through a strenuous time during the last two or three years ' he said, ' but our endeavour||@@||two or three years," he said, "but our endeavour has alwi.ys been in tho interests of baseball Wo||@@||has always been in the interests of baseball. We have been able to encourage it In other States but||@@||have been able to encourage it in other States, but we must remember thot wc were not the first State||@@||we must remember that we were not the first State to play it Victorian players banded together||@@||to play it. Victorian players banded together and went to America They carno from cricket||@@||and went to America. They came from cricket clubs and I realise that the men who founded||@@||clubs, and I realise that the men who founded the N S W B A wero also cricketers Tho time||@@||the N.S.W.B.A. were also cricketers. The time then carno to pass when we entered the field as a||@@||then came to pass when we entered the field as a separate unit and we developed bascballcrs from||@@||separate unit, and we developed baseballers from tho baseball viewpoint " Ho said that the qucs||@@||the baseball viewpoint." He said that the ques- and the increasing rivalry In all branches of sport||@@||and the increasing rivalry in all branches of sport lion of serurlng suitable grounds was a vital one||@@||tion of securing suitable grounds was a vital one, led to high bidding Ho emphasised the Importance||@@||led to high bidding. He emphasised the importance and value of the suggested introduction of baseball||@@||and value of the suggested introduction of baseball among district cricket clubs and expressed the||@@||among district cricket clubs, and expressed the opinion that both games would materially benefit||@@||opinion that both games would materially benefit. He paid tributes to the work of the executive||@@||He paid tributes to the work of the executive officers and congratulated tho winners of the vari-||@@||officers, and congratulated the winners of the vari- ous competitors||@@||ous competitions. Mr G Morice (NSW Baseball umpires' Asso-||@@||Mr. G. Morice (NSW Baseball Umpires' Asso- ciation) suggested that a scheme whereby old||@@||ciation) suggested that a scheme whereby old Players might continuo with their interest In the||@@||players might continue with their interest in the sport by establishing coaching classes and for de-||@@||sport by establishing coaching classes and for de- livering of lectures to young players||@@||livering of lectures to young players. Mr R Parsons (president of the Junior Union),||@@||Mr. R. Parsons (president of the Junior Union), «aid the union was formed thrco years ago and||@@||said the union was formed three years ago, and nod then thrco ufTUIatcd associations with 58||@@||had then three affiliated associations with 56 teams and 500 players It has since Increased to||@@||teams and 560 players. It has since increased to six associations with 112 teams and 1203 players||@@||six associations, with 112 teams and 1203 players. It was expected to have nnothcr body within its||@@||It was expected to have another body within its Jurisdiction tills year||@@||jurisdiction this year. Among tho officers elected were -Patron, Sir||@@||Among the officers elected were:—Patron, Sir Phillp aamo president. Mr M A Noble vice||@@||Philip Game; president, Mr. M. A. Noble; vice- presidents Messrs O R Lambert R F Hunter,||@@||presidents, Messrs. C. R. Lambert, R. F. Hunter, O B Hunter. W J Stock J Williams, E R Kent,||@@||O. B. Hunter, W. J. Stock, J. Williams, E. R. Kent, W D Helier, K O E Johnson A F Kippax A||@@||W. D. Heher, K. O. E. Johnson, A. F. Kippax, A. S Nichols j Lambert G Morice, and R West,||@@||S. Nichols, J. Lambert, G. Morice, and R. West; lion secretary, Mr US Kent.||@@||hon. secretary, Mr. E. R. Kent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17063151 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DISTRICT JUNIOR ASSOCIATIONS. I||@@||DISTRICT JUNIOR ASSOCIATIONS. Northern Suburbs -O grade Final North Sydney||@@||Northern Suburbs. - C grade Final : North Sydney Gas Co 120 (Gallagher 23, V Robertson 22 not out,||@@||Gas Co., 120 (Gallagher 23, V. Robertson 22 not out, Cook 9-511, v Crows Nest Juniors 0-83 (Kirby 23||@@||Cook 9-54), v Crows Nest Juniors 6-83 (Kirby 23, Raf'av 23 not out) D trade Wheatley 99 (H-r||@@||Rattray 23 not out). D grade : Wheatley 99 (Her- lort 10 Fl-cknoe 4-24 Walsh 2 2CI v St Lukp -||@@||fort 40, Flecknoe 4-24, Walsh 2-26), v St. Luke's No i 1-77 (Cornforth 39 not out Walsh 29 not||@@||No. 1, 1-77 (Cornforth 39 not out, Walsh 29 not out) St. Luke s No 2 99 (A Llovd 45 O Connor||@@||out) ; St. Luke's No. 2, 99 (A. Llovd 45, O'Connor 5-10 Vint 2-10) v Cammaray 4-70 The Officials,||@@||5-10, Vint 2-16), v Cammaray, 4-76. The Officials, 202 (Harman 45 O Scott 36 T Fraser 35 G||@@||202 (Harman 45, G. Scott 36, T. Fraser 35, G. Bralnwood 10 Blnckmon 2-14 C Scott 1-4) drew||@@||Brainwood 19, Blackman 2-14, C. Scott 1-4) drew with the Umpires 10-120 (C Scott 50 Mann 2-11||@@||with the Umpires, 10-120 (C. Scott 58, Mann 2-11, M innovera 4 10 G Scott 2 221||@@||Mungovern 4-18, G. Scott 2-22). Enstern Suburbs -A grade-Final Bondi Alerts||@@||Eastern Suburbs. - A grade - Final : Bondi Alerts, 118 (Hall 30 Norton 4-42 G Newman 3-261 beat||@@||118 (Hall 36, Norton 4-42, G. Newman 3-26), beat Every Hendy 80 (L Not ton 21 Hall 0-22 InUudln||@@||Every Ready, 80 (L. Norton 21, Hall 8-22, including the fíat-triol ) Waverley Arllnes 143 (W Orlndrod||@@||the hat-trick) ; Waverley Arlines, 143 (W. Grindred 55, Briscoe 44 Smith 3 52 Andrews 2 371 boat||@@||55, Briscoe 44, Smith 3-52, Andrews 2-37), beat lohn McGrath 72 and 60 (Hall 31 Flt¿ecnld 5-40||@@||John McGrath, 72 and 68 (Hall 31, Fitzgerald 5-40, Grlndrod 2 51 B grade araham 105 and 05||@@||Grindred 2-5), B grade : Graham 105 and 95 (Seymour 19 Chcadlp 7-47) beat Farmers and||@@||(Seymour 19, Cheadle 7-47), beat Farmers and Grajlrrs 50 and 80 (Alexander 30 Oates 27 not||@@||Graziers, 50 and 88 (Alexander 30, Gates 27 not out Morgan 4-161 Albion Juniors 100 and 127||@@||out, Morgan 4-16) : Albion Juniors, 100 and 127 (Pards 30 Mayhew 19 Hercus 3-451 boat Burton||@@||(Pards 38, Mayhew 19, Hercus 3-45) beat Burton St Baptist Bl and 5-60 (Leggett 27 Hercus 22||@@||St. Baptist, 81 and 5-69 (Leggett 27, Hercus 22, Clark 4 331 C grade-Final St Michaels Gland||@@||Clark 4-33), C grade - Final : St. Michael's 61 and 5-47 clo-ed beat Ever Ready 35 and 3-24||@@||5-47, closed, beat Ever Ready, 35 and 3-24. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17060270 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn HISTORICAL PICTURE.||@@||HISTORICAL PICTURE. I WINDSOR, Friday||@@||WINDSOR, Friday i A public meeting has been called to appoint||@@||A public meeting has been called to appoint ' trustees to care for the hlotoiic poitrau of||@@||trustees to care for the historic portrait of Governor Lachlan Maroungle, which han,;- 1»||@@||Governor Lachlan Macquarie, which hangs in Windsor Courthouse. Some yenis ago an at||@@||Windsor Courthouse. Some years ago an at- | tempt was made lo secuie the removal of ih||@@||tempt was made to secure the removal of the portrait from Windsor to Sydney, but on mat||@@||portrait from Windsor to Sydney, but on that occasion the magistrates of tlip district cjKctl||@@||occasion the magistrates of the district called I a meeting of protest und the efforts were iiu||@@||a meeting of protest and the efforts were frus- trated. The portrair, was painted in England||@@||trated. The portrait was painted in England over a century ago and was paid foi by monrvs||@@||over a century ago and was paid for by moneys raised by public subsciiption in tiip Hawke -||@@||raised by public subscription in the Hawkes - bury distiict. The picture Is falling mro bad||@@||bury district. The picture is falling into bad repair, and a fund is being raised to ren"\||@@||Twelve Holes Aggregate, Four Ball-J. H. Moore and r Evro 94-6 88 AskSw ind W Dolgcr||@@||and F. Eyre, 94-6, 88; Askew and W. Bolger, 1C7-18 81 Cliud" Sut or and 1 Boiser 10"-1||@@||107-18, 89; Claude Suttor and F. Bolger, 102-12, "0 ^7 B Docker and W McAtamney 102-12 90||@@||90; N. B. Docker and W McAtamney, 102-12 90 A Cimi>ron and D Sot tnr 97-G 91 K Tough||@@||; and J Tough lil-20 91||@@||A. Cameron and D. Soutar, 97-6, 91; K. Tough and J Tough, 111-20, 91. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17140361 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY. I MR. WILLIAM JOHN ODLUM.||@@||MR. WILLIAM JOHN ODLUM. i ___.||@@|| Mi William lohn Odium, of fil Mount||@@||Mr. William John Odlum, of 61 Mount- stieet, Coogee who was biuied in the Roman||@@||street, Coogee, who was buried in the Roman Catholic Cemeteij, Randwick, this week, was||@@||Catholic Cemetery, Randwick, this week, was engaged in the haidwaic tiade He was the||@@||engaged in the hardware trade. He was the outside îepiesentallve In the metropolitan||@@||outside representative in the metropolitan aiea of Messis C H Slade and Co , gcneial||@@||area of Messrs. C. H. Slade and Co., general mci chants, of Yoik-strcet, Sydney with whom||@@||merchants, of York-street, Sydney, with whom he had bcui associated foi 10 yeais Ioi||@@||he had been associated for 10 years. For- mcrly he had been with Messt s Hales, Ltd||@@||merly he had been with Messrs. Hales, Ltd., and E F Rich Sydney haidwaie meichants||@@||and E. F. Rich, Sydney hardware merchants. He took an active intciest in the Commei||@@||He took an active interest in the Commer- cial Tiavcllers' Association, was a mcmbet of||@@||cial Travellers' Association, was a member of the Coogee blanch of the DAP and Coogee||@@||the Coogee branch of the U.A.P. and Coogee Suit Club and a keen golfci A itpiesen||@@||Surf Club, and a keen golfer. A represen- tative gatlieimg of the haidwaie tiade of the||@@||tative gathering of the hardware trade of the city was piesent at the funeial A widow, two||@@||city was present at the funeral. A widow, two sons, and one daughter suivive him||@@||sons, and one daughter survive him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17038859 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡r,||@@||¡r, í BOARD OF ARCHITECTS.||@@||í BOARD OF ARCHITECTS. --i_ /||@@|| Î The Governor (Sir Philip Game), acting on||@@||The Governor (Sir Philip Game), acting on Stat.**. °! the Executive Council, has ap||@@||the advice of the the Executive Council, has appointed of TÍ,1, following to constitute the Board||@@||the following to constitute the Board ,' "Mltects of New South Wales for three||@@||Architects of New South Wales for three S(ncommencln8 January 10:-Mr. J. F.||@@||years commencing January 19:-Mr. J. F. SuV Professor A. S. Hook (noml||@@||Bunnings and Professor A. S. Hook (nominate rB t mJ.th? Minister for Education), Messrs.||@@||d by the Minister for Education), Messrs. :bf ,'v^u .house and O. W. Weston (elected||@@||J Waterhouse and O. W. Weston (elected -ilnwm l'¿cts ln Practice), Professor L. Wil||@@||architects in Practice), Professor L. William ,«nson (Dean of the Faculty of Architcc||@@||son (Dean of the Faculty of Architecture -SSriin l'i^'y oi Sydney), and Mr. A. H.||@@||- University of Sydney), and Mr. A. H. i'ArÄ lccturer-in-charge, Department of||@@||Martin ( lecturer-in-charge, Department of ^chltecture Sydney Technical College).||@@||Architecture Sydney Technical College). Ivis on f" f_ltm of tne board Is to make pro||@@||The function of tne board Is to make pro tracS/r, l.hB registration and to regulata the||@@||vision for the registration and to regulate the SiZ°J wohitects. The board ia re||@@||practice of arhitects. The board is re pstitutc. every three years.||@@||elected every three years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17083245 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTHERN SUBURBS ASSOCIATION.||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS ASSOCIATION. The following team Ins been selected to play||@@||The following team has been selected to play against Newcastle nt Newcastle on August 0 foi||@@||against Newcastle, at Newcastle, on August 6, for the Henry pennant -Gonl A Toolej (Artillen )||@@||the Henry pennant:—Goal, A. Tooley (Artillery) : barks R Akcroyd ICrcmornc North Sydney enp||@@||backs, R. Akeroyd (Cremorne-North Sydney, cap- tnlni N Billie (Gordon! linlvcs C Hlnchclllle||@@||tain), N. Byrne (Gordon) : halves C. Hinchcliffe (Gordon) W Mouehcnrt (Still lev! H Scarlett||@@||(Gordon), W. Moorehead (Shirley), H. Scarlett (Gordon) forwnrds K Malton (Cholt.nhnm) C||@@||(Gordon) : forwards, K. Maston (Cheltenham), C. Sheriington (Cheltenham) T C okcr (Gordon) N||@@||Sheffington (Cheltenham), T. Croker (Gordon). N. B"irs (Gordon) N Goodall (Gordon) Reseñes||@@||Berry (Gordon), N. Goodall (Gordon), Reserves : Back L Dunlop (Gordon) hnlf V Kin? (Chel-||@@||Back, L. Dunlop (Gordon) : half, V. King (Chel- tenham) forwnrd L Hellyer (Shirley) Mr H S||@@||tenham) : forward, L. Hellyer (Shirley). Mr. H. S. Tontey uns appointed manager||@@||Pontey was appointed manager. The tr-nm will engage In practice mntches nt||@@||The team will engage in practice matches at Gladesville on July 22 nnd 29 commencing nt 2 30||@@||Gladesville on July 22 and 29, commencing at 2. 30 p m||@@||p. m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17055251 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEST MAITLAND SHOW.||@@||WEST MAITLAND SHOW. WEST MAITLAND Wednesday -MalMand show||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday. — Maitland show, for which record entries were recel ed opened to-||@@||for which record entries were received opened to- day in fine weather Entries Ir the horse section||@@||day in fine weather. Entries in the horse section total over 500 all classes except bloods showing||@@||total over 500, all classes except bloods showing i an Increase Draughts arc the best for many years||@@||an increase. Draughts are the best for many years. Jerseys predominate In dalry cuttle There was a||@@||Jerseys predominate in dairy cattle. There was a I record entry in pumpkins urammas and lucerne||@@||record entry in pumpkins, grammas, and lucerne hay Fruit 1s the only section to show a falling||@@||hay. Fruit is the only section to show a falling- off Non-compctltlve dlsplayi are made by district||@@||off. Non-competitive displays are made by district branches of the Agricultural Bureau district schools||@@||branches of the Agricultural Bureau, district schools, and the Count-y Women s Absoclation Principal||@@||and the Country Women's Association. Principal awards Include -||@@||awards include:— Horses -Blood stock mare 3yrs and over G||@@||Horses. — Blood stock mare, 3yrs and over, G. Clark's Loch Ness ich) Ponies stallion any age||@@||Clark's Loch Ness (ch). Ponies, stallion, any age, A H Downs Dinarth Boy Mare 13-14 hds J||@@||A. H. Down's Dinarth Boy. Mare, 13-14 hds, J. A Crow Ditto under 13 hd- A Hodges Ditto||@@||A. Crow. Ditto, under 13 hds, A. Hodges. Ditto, 13-14 hds (dril en) Charles Guv Ditto 13 hds||@@||13-14 hds, (driven) Charles Guy. Ditto, 13 hds, A F Pywell Ditto under 12 lids Mis^ Una Trea||@@||A. F. Pywell. Ditto, under 12 hds, Miss Una Trea- sure Sulky turnout pony 1 )-14 hds C Guy||@@||sure. Sulky turnout, pony, 13-14 hds, C. Guy. Pony under U hds A F Pywell Mare or gelding||@@||Pony, under 13 hds, A. F. Pywell. Mare or gelding, 13-14 hds II Brown Hfavy draughts stallion||@@||13-14 hds, H. Brown. Heavy draughts, stallion, 3yrs and over Jame Willis ich) Colt 2 3 yrs||@@||3yrs and over, James Willis (ch). Colt, 2-3 yrs, L B Fisher Colt l-2yrs C Will s Gelding G||@@||L. B. Fisher. Colt, 1-2yrs, C. Wilks. Gelding, G. Gilbert Clylesdale mare 3vts and over T Mutton||@@||Gilbert. Clylesdale mare, 3yrs and over, T. Mutton (oh) Heavy draught maie F Stocker Draught||@@||(ch). Heavy draught mare, F. Stocker. Draught blood mare Alan McLean rillv l-2yrs R Scol||@@||blood mare, Alan McLean. Filly foal, 1-2yrs, R. Scol- lard Colt foal T Mutton Tilly foal r Stocker||@@||lard. Colt foal, T. Mutton. Filly foal, F. Stocker. Colt foal by Alma Chief r Stocker Active draught||@@||Colt foal, by Alma Chief, F. Stocker. Active draught stallion Bagnall and Tarley Pair plough horses||@@||stallion, Bagnall and Farley. Pair plough horses, T Mutton Thiee plough horses T Mutton Van||@@||T. Mutton. Three plough horses, T. Mutton. Van horse C Mead Pair lorry horses T Mutton||@@||horse, C. Mead. Pair lorry horses, T. Mutton. Dairy Cattle-Guernseys Bull 3vrs and over||@@||Dairy Cattle. — Guernseys: Bull, 3yrs and over, Frank Sparke (ch I bull 2-3yrs G Priestley bull||@@||Frank Sparke (ch.); bull 2-3yrs, G. Priestley; bull, lS-2yr F K Atmore bull 12-18 mos John C||@@||1½-2yr, F. K. Atmore; bull, 12-18 mos., John C. Capp bull calf Frank Sparke cow 4yrs and over||@@||Capp; bull calf, Frank Sparke; cow, 4yrs and over, In milk C and L Bonden cow 3-4yrs In milk John||@@||in milk, C. and L. Bowden; cow, 3-4yrs, in milk, John Capp (ch ) cow 3vrs and over drv Frank Sparke||@@||Capp (ch.); cow, 3yrs and over, dry, Frank Sparke; cow or heifer 2-3yrs C and L Bowden do||@@||cow or heifer, 2-3yrs, C. and L. Bowden; do., H-2yis Trank Spaike heifer 12 l8 mos Frank||@@||1½-2yrs, Frank Sparke; heifer, 12-18 mos., Frank Sparke heifer calf Franl Snarke three cows or||@@||Sparke; heifer calf, Frank Sparke; three cows or heifers not over 2yrs Flank Sparke bull and pro||@@||heifers, not over 2yrs, Frank Sparke; bull and pro- genv F Sparke Jcrsevs Bull 4vrs and o\er||@@||geny, F. Sparke. Jerseys: Bull, 4yrs and over, J B Meredith (ch I bull 3-4yrs H S Capper||@@||J. B. Meredith (ch.); bull, 3-4yrs, H. S. Capper; bull 2-3vrs J B Mcri>dl»h bull 11 2vrs executors||@@||bull, 2-3yrs, J. B. Meredith; bull, 1½-2yrs, executors P F Graham bull 1-llsr executors R r||@@||R. F. Graham; bull, 1-1½yr, executors R. F. Graham bull calf under 12 mos J B Meredith||@@||Graham; bull calf, under 12 mos., J. B. Meredith; cow 4yrs and oier in milk J B Meredith (ch I||@@||cow, 4yrs and over, in milk, J. B. Meredith (ch.); cow 3 4\ r^ in milk R Lvle and Sons cow 4yrs||@@||cow, 3-4yrs, in milk, R. Lyle and Sons; cow, 4yrs and over dry eyors R F Graham do 3 4yrs||@@||and over, dry, exors. R. F. Graham; do., 3-4yrs, c-tois R T Graham cow 2-3irs In milk J B||@@||exors. R. T. Graham; cow, 2-3yrs, in milk, J. B. Meredith cow or hcl'cr 2-3jr- dry Dutton ano||@@||Meredith; cow or heifer, 2-3yrs, dry, Dutton and Scobie do l»-2jrs etors R V Graham do||@@||Scobie; do., 1½-2yrs, exors, R. V. Graham; do., 1-Uyr J B Meredith heifer under 12 mos J B||@@||1-1½yr, J. B. Meredith; heifer, under 12 mos., J. B. Meredith three cows or heifers not over 2yrb||@@||Meredith; three cows or heifers, not over 2yrs, exors R F Graham three cows 3yrs and over In||@@||exors, R. F. Graham; three cows, 3yrs and over, in milk exors R T Graham do dry eyors R F||@@||milk, exors, R. T. Graham; do., dry, exors, R. F. Grahim progeny prize J B Meredith one bud||@@||Graham; progeny prize, J. B. Meredith; one bull and two heifers e\ors R F Graham Australian||@@||and two heifers, exors, R. F. Graham. Australian Illawarra Shorthorns Bull 4yr- and over T Price||@@||Illawarra Shorthorns; Bull, 4yrs and over, T. Price Ich ) bull 3-4vr- J T Young and Sons bull||@@||(ch.); bull, 3-4yrs, J. T. Young and Sons; bull, 12 Jvrs R and A Binnie bull l-2yrs J T Younr||@@||2-3yrs, R. and A. Binnie; bull, 1-2yrs, J. T. Young and Sons bull cmf A R and G T Humphries||@@||and Sons; bull calf, A. R. and G. T. Humphries; cow 4yrs and over In milk J T Young and Sons||@@||cow, 4yrs and over, in milk, J. T. Young and Sons; cow 3yrs and over dry J r Young and Sons||@@||cow, 3yrs and over, dry, J. T. Young and Sons (ch ) cow or heifer 2 3yrs J T Young and Sons||@@||(ch.); cow or heifer, 2-3yrs, J. T. Young and Sons; do 15-2vrs A R and G T Humphrey heifer||@@||do., 1½-2yrs, A. R. and G. T. Humphreys; heifer, '2-1B mo6 A R aid G T Humphreys heifer calf||@@||12-18 mos., A. R. and G. T. Humphreys; heifer calf, I T Young and Sons thre" cows or heifers not||@@||J. T. Young and Sons; three cows or heifers, not over 2yrs A R and G T Humphreys buli and||@@||over 2yrs, A. R. and G. T. Humphreys; bull and progeny J T Younp and Sons most typical malo||@@||progeny, J. T. Young and Sons; most typical male and female J T Young and Sons Hcrefords||@@||and female, J. T. Young and Sons. Herefords: Prizes were won by R and A Binnie||@@||Prizes were won by R. and A. Binnie. Pigs -Borkshlrc boar Capper and Walker (ch )||@@||Pigs. — Berkshire boar, Capper and Walker (ch.); boar 8 nos and under W A Lambert sow John||@@||boar, 6 mos, and under, W. A. Lambert; sow, John Walsh (ch ) bow 6 mos W A Lambert sow and||@@||Walsh (ch.); sow, 6 mos., W. A. Lambert; sow and litter W 4 Lambert and Capper and Walk«||@@||litter, W. A. Lambert and Capper and Walker divide«||@@||divided. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17079626 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN AND BABY.||@@||WOMAN AND BABY. FEARS FOR SAFETY.||@@||FEARS FOR SAFETY. TRACKS LEADING TO FLOODED||@@||TRACKS LEADING TO FLOODED RIVER.||@@||RIVER. Maiv Aughtie, wife or Gir Aughtle, a |||@@||Mary Aughtie, wife of Gus Aughtie, a laboutei. living at West Hay, and her infant||@@||labouter. living at West Hay, and her infant have bscn missing from their home since||@@||have been missing from their home since catly yesteiday morning||@@||early yesterday morning. Penis aie entertained foi hrt .safety as||@@||Fears are entertained for her safety as ttacks weie found leading towatds the Mm||@@||tracks were found leading towards the Mur- l uni bidgee Rivei which is ?.wollen with flood||@@||rumbidgee River, which is swollen with flood waters and also because Mrs Aughtie ha||@@||waters, and also because Mrs. Aughtie has not boen in good health since her child was||@@||not been in good health since her child was boin||@@||born. Scigcant Hauls, of thp Hay police was in||@@||Sergeant Harris, of the Hay police, was in- roimed by the husband that he awoke about||@@||formed by the husband that he awoke about 1 o'clock on Monday morning He spoke to||@@||1 o'clock on Monday morning. He spoke to his wife and asked here if it wa« not time||@@||his wife and asked here if it was not time that the baby was fed She slid that .)||@@||that the baby was fed. She said that 3 o'clock was the propel time He went to||@@||o'clock was the proper time. He went to sleep again and did not wake until 3 am||@@||sleep again and did not wake until 3 a.m. missing He infoimed the police and a||@@||missing. He informed the police and a tench began at daybitak||@@||search began at daybreak. Tiacks weie found neal thp house leading||@@||Tracks were found near the house leading thiough a gate, which had been left open||@@||through a gate, which had been left open. The Lacks led some distance towaids the||@@||The tracks led some distance towards the liver which is 16 feet deep The tiack||@@||river, which is 16 feet deep. The tracks weie lost on the slopinug ground, as there had||@@||were lost on the sloping ground, as there had heen lain eaily in the morning. Footprint»||@@||been rain early in the morning. Footprints weie found, but thev could not be Identified,||@@||were found, but they could not be identified, i as they weie .so faint||@@||as they were so faint. Scigeant Hauls, other police, and a large||@@||Sergeant Harris, other police, and a large hody of volunteers are continuing the search||@@||body of volunteers are continuing the search. Mrs Aughtie was dressed only in a light||@@||Mrs. Aughtie was dressed only in a light kimono and night attlie The police dragged||@@||kimono and night attire. The police dragged a lagoon at West Hay, but without result||@@||a lagoon at West Hay, but without result. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17118596 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTENARIAN'S DEATH.||@@||CENTENARIAN'S DEATH. Boin at Biaidwood on rebuiaiy 2. 18.12||@@||Born at Braidwood on February 2, 1832. Died at Manly on Octobci 13 1934 That was||@@||Died at Manly on October 13, 1934. That was life s span-nearly 103 veais-for Mi Richard||@@||life's span--nearly 103 years--for Mr Richard Weatherstone of Surface-paiade Harbord He||@@||Weatherstone of Surface Parade, Harbord. He sa^ Sydney grow fiom a settlement of stringy-||@@||saw Sydney grow from a settlement of stringy- bark houses with thatched roofs to a cltv of||@@||bark houses with thatched roofs to a city of palatial building? a metropolis tanking amnnu||@@||palatial buildings, a metropolis ranking among the great cities ot the Cmpiie||@@||the great cities of the Empire. Mr Weatherstone s fathei ind mothci cime||@@||Mr Weatherstone's father and mother came to Sydney in one of the early ships and weie||@@||to Sydney in one of the early ships and were married here he went to school In Braid-||@@||married here. He went to school in Braid- wood and started life as a drover He took||@@||wood and started life as a drover. He took par In several gold rushes and was at Lamb||@@||part in several gold rushes and was at Lamb inb Flav (now Young) when riots took place||@@||ing Flat (now Young) when riots took place owing to the resentment of the white mincis at||@@||owing to the resentment of the white miners at the intrusion of Chinese||@@||the intrusion of Chinese. Mr Weatherstone s surviving children aie||@@||Mr Weatherstone's surviving children are: Mrs A McDonald Mrs C Dodd Mis E||@@||Mrs A McDonald, Mrs C Dodd, Mrs E Norton Mrs L Owen Mrs Lillian Altman||@@||Norton, Mrs L Owen, Mrs Lillian Altman and Mrs Edith Courtney There are also||@@||and Mrs Edith Courtney. There are also several grandchildren and great-gi andchildren||@@||several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral b to leave Modern Funerals||@@||The funeral is to leave Modern Funerals Limited, Manly at 2 p m to-day for the Manly||@@||Limited, Manly, at 2 pm to-day for the Manly Cemetery I||@@||Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17089042 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 CI.ÄIM AGAINST DROVER PATT.-5 «||@@||CLAIM AGAINST DROVER FAILS NYNGAN. Salui da» M||@@||NYNGAN, Saturday. I Tn the District Court, before Judge Barton, I||@@||In the District Court, before Judge Barton, Frederick Henry Heekendorf. oí Glenie!, Kvn- Ï||@@||Frederick Henry Heckendorf of Glenlea, Nyn- I gan, claimed from Roy Harris, of Cobar, £50 ¡||@@||gan, claimed from Roy Harris, of Cobar, £50 damages for an alleged breach of contrait for I||@@||damages for an alleged breach of contract for the droving of ¡>hnep. ? |||@@||the droving of sheep. Heekendorf said that he nurchascd 2100 ' I||@@||Heckendorf said that he purchascd 2100 shpep fiom Mr. M.idrtcn, of Coronga Dossil', .j||@@||sheep from Mr. Madden, of Coronga Downs, ¡Oobai. Wlipn lie took delivery of them at ¡||@@||Cobar. When he took delivery of them at ! tîewa. near Heimidule he found that the "j||@@||Rewa, near Hrmidale he found that the number v.'as 170 short. S||@@||number was 170 short. Harris snirt thnt. he look dellveiv of te« |||@@||Harris said that he took delivery of the sheep at Coronga Downs, but he did not co,mt;|||@@||sheep at Coronga Downs, but he did not count Hiern. He exercised every care during Hie J||@@||them. He exercised every care during the droving, and he could not account for the f||@@||droving, and he could not account for the shortage. j||@@||shortage. His Honor paid ¡hat the evidence for the de-J||@@||His Honor said that the evidence for the de- fence and the conduct of the defendant and-?||@@||fence and the conduct of the defendant and a witness satisfied him that there bert beer, no J||@@||a witness satisfied him that there had been no carelessness. In the circumstance', he non'ri |||@@||carelessness. In the circumstance, he would i find for the defendant. J||@@||find for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17111968 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn WESTERN LANDS.||@@||WESTERN LANDS. Extension of Leases,||@@||Extension of Leases. COBAR Frirl» v||@@||COBAR, FRIDAY. o_£>aiv, i'riaay||@@|| A laige meeting of settleis was held ye3ter||@@||A large meeting of settlers was held yester- aay to prrcrt the new Conimissioiiei of the||@@||day to greet the new Commissioner of the Western Land Boa-d (Mr T. W Irish) and||@@||Western Land Board (Mr T. W Irish) and Messis Sydney Smith and A A Button About||@@||Messrs Sydney Smith and A A Britton. About 70 attended tile meeting, some tiavelling long||@@||70 attended the meeting, some travelling long distances to be present||@@||distances to be present. The conflicting elements -aid Mi irish,||@@||The conflicting elements, said Mr Irish, were the Unger holders, who would be asked||@@||were the larger holders, who would be asked to agiee to the conditions of the amending||@@||to agree to the conditions of the amending Act, and the. small men, who pxpected addi-||@@||Act, and the small men, who expected addi- tional area.1- If the lasser holden- responded||@@||tional areas. If the larger holders responded to the invitation of the Go\ eminent ana||@@||to the invitation of the Government and ..greed to the wlthdiawa's set out in tliu Act,||@@||agreed to the withdrawals set out in the Act, a quarter of their holdings would be .surrpn||@@||a quarter of their holdings would be surren- ciered within sU month0, one-eighth in nine||@@||dered within six months, one-eighth in nine years, and another one-eighth in 14 years||@@||years, and another one-eighth in 14 years. This would entitle them to an extension of the||@@||This would entitle them to an extension of the lease for 25 j ears irom the teimmation of||@@||lease for 25 years from the termintion of the e.'.isting lease If the largu holdcic d'd||@@||the existing lease. If the larger holders did not consent to the new arrangement they||@@||not consent to the new arrangement they mirth* be leiusee. an e-tension o' turn lo.««||@@||might be refused an extension of their lease. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17131320 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ROSE BAY LAND SALE.||@@||ROSE BAY LAND SALE. Up lo £29/10/ a Foot.||@@||Up to £29/10/ a Foot. Theie wa,- a good attendance of buyer"! at||@@||There was a good attendance of buyers at the auction sale on Saturday ot the .sub-||@@||the auction sale on Saturday of the sub- divided Roce Bay Gardens Estate, Rose Bay,||@@||divided Rose Bay Gardens Estate, Rose Bay, and bidding foi the hest 3ites was biisk||@@||and bidding for the last sites was brisk. Twenty foui blocks were submitted the highest||@@||Twenty four blocks were submitted the highest priée îcallseo. being £20/10' a foot||@@||price realised being £20/10' a foot This was a bid by Mi Challes Salon of||@@||This was a bid by Mr Charles Salon of Castle!epgh-stieet foi a block with a cornei||@@||Castlereagh street for a block with a corner fiontagc lo Iluka-street of about 50 feet by||@@||frontage to Iluka street of about 50 feet by a depth of more than 1*1 feet and facing||@@||a depth of more than 141 feet and facing the Woodah!.! municipal 'alf links Mr Salon||@@||the Woollahra Municipal Golf links. Mr Salon puicnased seveia! othei block?||@@||puicnased several other blocks. The whole of the iiibdivided area lo lur||@@||The whole of the subdivided area is surrounded rounded bv gta*_ed paiMands with average||@@||by grassedparklands with average frontages of about 50 feet to Elanora, Iluka||@@||frontages of about 50 feet to Elanora, Iluka and Tjoombah stieers Thev aie divided by||@@||and Loombah streets. They are divided by the last-named _treet Of the flist 10 block-,||@@||the last-named street of the first 10 blocks, ubmitted, all bul tnree wpie sold Prices||@@||submitted, all but three were sold. Prices tanged fiom £16/10/ to "29/10' a foot The||@@||ranged from £16/10/ to "29/10' a foot. The I leinaming tlnee lots were passed in at £17||@@||remaining three lots were passed in at £17 a fool roi the I- blocks on the oppo ?it||@@||a foot. For the 14 blocks on the opposite side side of Loombah-stieet prices ranged from||@@||of Loombah-street prices ranged from £16 lo £18 a foot Thiee lots were passed||@@||£16 to £18 a foot. Three lots were passed in al £16 a fool||@@||in at £16 a foot. Mr C H Crammond was the auctioneei||@@||Mr C H Crammond was the auctioneer. Richardson and Wrenib Ltd weie agents for||@@||Richardson and Wrench Ltd were agents for the sale||@@||the sale. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17111774 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn METHODISM.||@@||METHODISM. Its Goulburn History.||@@||Its Goulburn History. uve radiated to the||@@||the hills. Pink and mauve radiated to the ICH 'ylnt; knd and blended and dnUed from||@@||low-lying land and blended and darted from e Piioihei m ceaseless play A Jovou" aen||@@||one another in ceaseless play. A joyous sea II n -nuae"||@@||of soft shades. Tn \ bioL_,ht rest to our eyes and a toel||@@||They brought rest to our eyes, and a feel- ffî of c lm that made one wish to linger||@@||ing of calm that made one wish to linger n Wf l»it i-hp lake melting to a last||@@||??? We left the lake melting to a last gio« fct fore taking on th» dark of nlgnt||@@||??? glow before taking on the dark of night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17097574 year 1934 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.) DE GRUCHY v DE GRUCHY.||@@||DE GRUCHY v DE GRUCHY. The healing was concluded of the contested||@@||The hearing was concluded of the contested suit in which Maiv Mildred De Gruchy (for-||@@||suit in which Mary Mildred De Gruchy (for- merly Tjlei) asked foi divoice from Rich||@@||merly Tyler) asked for divorce from Rich- mond Percival De Giuchv on the giound of||@@||mond Percival De Gruchy on the ground of his habitual drunkenness and cruelty Theie||@@||his habitual drunkenness and cruelty. There was a. fuithei issue that the petltlonei might||@@||was a further issue that the petitioner might ne granted any othei íeliet which the Couit||@@||be granted any other relief which the Court might think was necessary||@@||might think was necessary. The husband denied his wife s allegations||@@||The husband denied his wife's allegations, and asked that the piavei of her petition||@@||and asked that the prayer of her petition should be i ejected||@@||should be rejected. The parties weie mauled in Novembei 1920||@@||The parties were married in November, 1920, at Sydney according to the iltes of the Roman||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church||@@||Catholic Church. His Honoi found the ls>.ue of habitual diunk||@@||His Honor found the issue of habitual drunk- pnness and cruelty in the negative but on the||@@||enness and cruelty in the negative, but, on the alternative issue foi othei lelief he found||@@||alternative issue for other relief, he found that the respondent had been gulltv of ciueltv||@@||that the respondent had been guilty of cruelty such as to iustlfy Mrs De Gruchv in seek||@@||such as to justify Mrs. De Gruchy in seek- ing the piotectlon of the Court His Honor||@@||ing the protection of the Court. His Honor then granted the petitionei a decree foi||@@||then granted the petitioner a decree for judicial separation||@@||judicial separation. Mr G R Parker (instiucted by Mi Flank||@@||Mr. G. R. Parker (instructed by Mr. Frank J Sommeis) appealed foi the petitionei and||@@||J. Sommers) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr N H Mclntyie foi the íespondent||@@||Mr. N. H. McIntyre for the respondent. GRUNDIE V GRUNDIE||@@||GRUNDIE v GRUNDIE. A deciee absolute was pionounced In the||@@||A decree absolute was pronounced in the suit by Doreen Ethel Giundie v Alexander||@@||suit by Doreen Ethel Grundie v Alexander Grundie||@@||Grundie. GORDON v GORDON||@@||GORDON v GORDON. Goidon Andrew Goidon v Ulla Doiothv Gol||@@||Gordon Andrew Gordon v Ella Dorothy Gor- don (formerly Pipen Marriage August 192(1||@@||don (formerly Piper). Marriage, August, 1926, at Darlinghurst Chuich of England Utes Issue||@@||at Darlinghurst, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion by reason of the íespondents non||@@||desertion by reason of the respondent's non- compliance with a testitution order Deciee||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decree nisi Mi Beny of Messrs Aithui V Hilliard||@@||nisi. Mr. Berry, of Messrs. Arthur V. Hilliard and Ben y foi petitionei||@@||and Berry, for petitioner. CASTLES y CASTLES||@@||CASTLES v CASTLES. limothv Teo Castles asked foi divone fiom||@@||Timothy Leo Castles asked for divorce from Theresa Ilorence Castles (formerly Monis)||@@||Theresa Florence Castles (formerly Morris) on the ground of hei deseitlon which the wife||@@||on the ground of her desertion, which the wife denied was without justification She asked||@@||denied was without justification. She asked that the prayei of hei husbands petition||@@||that the prayer of her husband's petition should be íejected She alleged desertion by||@@||should be rejected. She alleged desertion by her husband and asked foi divoice on that||@@||her husband, and asked for divorce on that giound||@@||ground. The paities weie mauled in April 1911 al||@@||The parties were married in April, 1911, at Young accoiding to the rites of the Roman||@@||Young, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church||@@||Catholic Church. His Honoi dismissed the husbands petition||@@||His Honor dismissed the husband's petition and also the wife s claim foi lelief||@@||and also the wife's claim for relief. Mi J R Thomas appeared foi the pell||@@||Mr. J. R. Thomas appeared for the peti- tionei and Mi Dezarnaulds of Messrs Cur||@@||tioner; and Mr. Dezarnaulds, of Messrs. Cur- tlss and Dezarnauldi Sydney agents for Mi||@@||tiss and Dezarnaulds, Sydney agents for Mr. E M Spark of Young foi the íespondent||@@||E. M. Spark, of Young, for the respondent. DEEGAN v DEEGAN||@@||DEEGAN v DEEGAN. Alison Mabel Deegan (foimerty Nicholls) a||@@||Alison Mabel Deegan (formerly Nicholls) v Wallace Douglas Deegan Mamage Deccm||@@||Wallace Douglas Deegan. Marriage, Decem- bei 1922 at Dalling Point Sydney Chuich||@@||ber, 1922, at Darling Point, Sydney, Church of England rite« Issue desertion Decree||@@||of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi H T Studdert (instructed by Messrs||@@||nisi. Mr. H. J. Studdert (instructed by Messrs. Maik Mitchell and Nelson Sydney agents for||@@||Mark Mitchell and Nelson, Sydney agents for Messis Claike and Cunningham of Coona||@@||Messrs. Clarke and Cunningham, of Coona- barabran) foi petitioner||@@||barabran) for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17061822 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUSBY'S BORE. I||@@||BUSBY'S BORE. Sydney's Early Water Supply. I||@@||Sydney's Early Water Supply. DANGEROUS TUNNEL UNDER!||@@||DANGEROUS TUNNEL UNDER ROADS. I||@@||ROADS. The Water Boaid Intends to seek h« *||@@||The Water Board Intends to seek the co- operation of the Unemployed Relief Count)*||@@||operation of the Unemployed Relief Council in filling in a part of Busbys Bore onei of^J||@@||filling in a part of Busbys Bore one of the early water supply systems of Sydney ;||@@||early water supply systems of Sydney. The condition ol th» bore tunnel beneath the imt||@@||condition of the bore tunnel beneath the inter- section of College-treet Wcntwoith aum»||@@||section of College-street Wentworth- avenue and Oxfold street is reported lo s "||@@||and Oxfold street is reported to be so un- satisfaclory as to "qulie immediate ««»||@@||satisfactory as to require immediate atten- Mon The tunnel is Mt 6ln high aid||@@||tion. The tunnel is 5ft 6in high and 2ft wide and it is pioposed to fil In a. Icngi ,||@@||wide and it is proposed to fill in a length of at least IO chains at an estimated coi (||@@||at least 10 chains at an estimated cost of £1250. Busbvs boic was constructed «hen $>||@@||Busby's bore was constructed when the Tane Shearn was found to be '«»'"c i||@@||Tank Stream was found to be inadequate for tie rrouiicments of the srosjnz t°T¡^M||@@||tie requirements of the growing town. It brourht a supplementary supply of \ui¿> W||@@||brought a supplementary supply of water from Centennial Paik then known ;tis 1/« dH||@@||Centennial Park then known as Lachlan Swamp to a stmd pipe H Hld ¡ P» « ?||@@||Swamp to a stand pipe in Hyde Park, and vins built b<, Tohn Fu by an HU ii }H||@@||was built John Busby, an English coal- master between 18-7 and l8;» » 1||@@||master between 1827 and 1837. It sufficently for the need of Sylney lint"1 l8« ¡m||@@||for the need of Sydney until 1849. The Water Boaid dee'ded i»1 "s Tl ^B||@@||The Water Board decided as its meeting yesteidav that ns there nos no ^ , H||@@||yesterday that as there was no statutory authoiltv for sptndlng its mo"« 0I ntlH||@@||authority for spending its money on the Mik of filling in the pelion of til ¿ t,H||@@||work of filling in the section of the tunnel the Unemployed Relief Coin t« etl°uuld tM||@@||the Unemployed Relief Council should be asked to mik a grant ^^¡Lcooi'M||@@||asked to make a grant. The work should be done immediately the president (Mr «?. H||@@||done immediately the president (Mr. Cooper) repoited ?||@@||reported. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17096356 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn i i , -i-;--«-. i ' i ' r||@@||"THE D57." Our Largest Locomotive.||@@||Our Largest Locomotive. *_ <_f ' ! Où||@@|| (BY M S R a ) ( i||@@||(BY M.S.R.S ) An Impression of sublime powei ann a capa-||@@||An impression of sublime power and a capa- city for enormous effort is conveyed to||@@||city for enormous effort is conveyed to one stand! ig bpslde one of the great D57 claso||@@||one standing beside one of the great D57 class engines of the New South Wales Railways and||@@||engines of the New South Wales Railways and watching the preparations which the crew are||@@||watching the preparations which the crew are making foi a lourney Noi is the impression||@@||making for a journey. Nor is the impression merely an lale fancy aroused by the magn1||@@||merely an lale fancy aroused by the magni- tude of lue pngines piopoitions since piid°||@@||tude of the engines proportions since pride of place as Australia s most poweiful freight||@@||of place as Australia's most powerful freight locomotive is claimed for this D57 which daily||@@||locomotive is claimed for this D57, which daily hauls great loads a« ross th« Blue Mountains||@@||hauls great loads across the Blue Mountains and up the stones of the Southern Taolelands||@@||and up the stones of the Southern Tablelands. Built by the Clyde Engineeilng Company al||@@||Built by the Clyde Engineering Company at Granville to design nrepat c1 under the diie||@@||Granville to design prepared under the direc- tion of Mr * E Lucy formel Chief Mechani||@@||tion of Mr.E.E.Lucy former Chief Mechani- cal Engineei foi the New South Wales nail||@@||cal Engineer for the New South Wales Rail- v avs the D57 w< ighs ~30 tons fully loaded||@@||ways the D57 weighs 230 tons fully loaded and Is able on a level tiack to naul 2000||@@||and is able on a level track to haul 2000 tons at 60 miles an hour||@@||tons at 60 miles an hour. With an oveiali length of neatly 90ft the||@@||With an overal length of neatly 90ft the gteal. engine dwarfs many of the o'her loco||@@||great engine dwarfs many of the other loco- motives which are ired loi pass-niget and||@@||motives which are used for passenger and freight worl rjn the New Soi Hi Wales line||@@||freight work on the New South Wales line. Its tight drivlnj. wheels are almost as tall ae||@@||Its eight driving wheels are almost as tall as an aveinge «nan while the boiler ¿0 fePt long||@@||an average man while the boiler, 20feet long and lnoie than -.even feet high fiom the||@@||and more than seven feet high from the chassi« capped witn a squat sleam-dome and||@@||chassis capped with a squat steam-dome and sandbox seems to to\;ei above In the bollei||@@||sandbox seems to tower above. In the boiler healing surface then is an aiea of more than||@@||heating surface then is an area of more than 4000 squaio feet the boilu piessure Is 2001b||@@||4000 square feet the boiler piessure ss 2001b. to the squRH inch the watei capacity of the||@@||to the square inch the water capacity of the t>ndei 9000 pallouo and the coal capacity||@@||tender 9000 gallons and the coal capacity 14 tons||@@||14 tons. A bettei Ideo of the dimensions of this en||@@||A better idea of the dimensions of this en- guie rnav bi gained If one Is piivlleged to||@@||gine may be gained if one is privileged to mount Lo the footplate entei the drlvei «||@@||mount to the footplate enter the drivers cabin and pcei through the ->paclous window«||@@||cabin and peer through the spacious windows. The slightly arched boiler with its end nearly||@@||The slightly arched boiler with its end nearly 10 feet away .eeni'- to be double that length||@@||30 feet away seems to be double that length one must ciane his neck to ->ee the diminutiv»||@@||one must crane his neck to see the diminutive funnel and looking behino the °ye runs||@@||funnel and looking behind the eye runs along mole than 20 feet of nveted steel which||@@||along more than 20 feet of riveted steel which constitute* th side of Hie tendel||@@||constitutes th side of the tender. SIMPLICITY OF STARTING||@@||SIMPLICITY OF STARTING Right away1 comes (he -ignal dom the||@@||Right away! comes the signal from the ßteman -he staiting signal in tilt station||@@||fireman. The starting signal in the station yaid has lallen theie is a deafening bla-t||@@||yard has fallen; there is a deafening blast from the whistle Che drnei looking at th(||@@||from the whistle. The driver looking at the flack ahead and neglecting the ma?« of con||@@||track ahead and neglecting the maze of con- tiols which have Lonfused tne onlookei te||@@||trols which have confused the onlooker re- leakes (he ah blakes and moves a lever within||@@||leases the air brakes and moves a lever within ea v leech of his hand lhere I» nothing el^-e||@@||easy reach of his hand. There is nothing else but the huge cieation of lion and steel is||@@||but the huge creation of iron and steel is lnvp ted -uddcnly tilth tne spirit of life Steam||@@||invested suddenly with the spirit of life. Steam tushes from dialncocks ahead piston. =lide||@@||rushes from draincocks ahead piston slide thiougb oil In the cyjlnders i ommunicating i||@@||through oil in the cylinders communicating powei to tne clan .shafts to the connecting||@@||power to the crankshafts to the connecting tods to the diwers and 'he giant move1||@@||rods to the drivers and the giant moves slov\-t toi ward diawing perhaps 1000 rons||@@||slowly forward, drawing perhaps 1000 tons behind it And all has been done with a slight||@@||behind it. And all has been done with a slight movement of the hand1||@@||movement of the hand. What about the appptue of the furnace >||@@||What about the appaers of the furnace lo maintain adequate steam piessuie two fire||@@||to maintain adequate steam pressure two fire men would be needed constantly lo feed this||@@||men would be needed constantly to feed this engine But the fireman s work Is relieved to a||@@||engine . But the fireman's work is relieved to a gi eat extent bv an ingenious device Known as||@@||great extent by an ingenious device known as the mechanical stokei ' which with its ¡S-icvi||@@||the mechanical stoker, which with its screw conveyoi operatea by a small engine unau||@@||conveyor operated by a small engine under the footplnlc feeds ciushco coal to the fire||@@||the footplate, feeds crushed coal to the fire boy while steam leis distribute the fuel evenlv||@@||box while steam leis distribute the fuel evenly ovei the surface||@@||over the surface. The D57 maker light weit of some'of the||@@||The D57 makes light work of some of the steep glades of the Blue Mountains and can||@@||steep grades of the Blue Mountains and can pull double the load of the next most powu||@@||pull double the load of the next most power- ful locomotive ovei these langes without ass!||@@||ful locomotive over these ranges without assin- tance Climbing the Lapstone Hill beyond Pen||@@||tance. Climbing the Lapstone Hill beyond Pen- rith on the first atcp of the Mountains||@@||rith on the first step of the Mountains belching _moke fiom its capacious furnace||@@||belching smoke from its capacious furnace and rocking with the foice of every piston||@@||and rocking with the force of every piston movement it provides to all traln-loveis an||@@||movement it provides to all train-lover an impressive picture of strength and beauty||@@||impressive picture of strength and beauty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17105394 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| STAFF DANCE j||@@||STAFF DANCE j Promise Redeemed,||@@||Promise Redeemed. \ premise which bound all guest« at the||@@||A promise which bound all guest at the annual ¿taff ball of the Australian Guarantee||@@||annual staff ball of the Australian Guarantee Corporation Ltd and the Tiaders Finance||@@||Corporation, Ltd., and the Tiaders' Finance Corpoiation Ltd to join in four hours||@@||Corporation, Ltd., "to join in four hours' dancing and mei riment was redemed laot||@@||dancing and merriment," was redemed last night at the Wentworth Hotel rhe invita||@@||night at the Wentworth Hotel. The invita- tlons vere issued appioprlatelv in the form||@@||tions were issued appropriately in the form of promissory notes and a schedule which||@@||of promissory notes, and a schedule which cancelled all picvlous schedules of the firms||@@||cancelled all previous schedules of the firms contained omic verses about the committee||@@||contained comic verses about the committee and weie placed foi the edification of all thp||@@||and were placed for the edification of all the guest« on the supper tables||@@||guests on the supper tables. The official guests weie entertained bv Mi||@@||The official guests were entertained by Mr. A R MaeDonald tpiesidnnt of the ball com||@@||A.. R MacDonald (president of the ball com- mitteei and Mrs MaeDonald who wore a||@@||mittee) and Mrs. MacDonald, who wore a fioc! of spain flat crepe They included in||@@||frock of scarlet flat crepe. They included in Ihen paity Alt and Mrs G K Bain Mi||@@||their party Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Bain, Mr. N S H Catts Miss Lister Ail F W Allen||@@||N. S. H. Catts, Miss Lister, Mr. F. W. Allen and Miss Ruth Allen Mr C Buchanan Mr||@@||and Miss Ruth Allen, Mr. C. Buchanan, Mr. R C Brewstei Mr and Mrs Hectoi Clayton||@@||R. C. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Clayton, and Mi and Mrs W ß Larke||@@||and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Larke. 4. luge paity was also brought by Miss M||@@||A large party was also brought by Miss M. Bate« (secietary) who was frocked m black||@@||Bates (secretary), who was frocked in black lace At hei table were Mr and Mrs G H||@@||lace. At her table were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allcock Mis« Josie Whitne\ Miss Dorothy||@@||Allcock, Miss Josie Whitney, Miss Dorothy Usher Miss D looker and Aiis« M Stevens||@@||Usher, Miss D. Tooker, and Miss M. Stevens. Miss Maijorle Middleton wore a tunic gown||@@||Miss Marjorie Middleton wore a tunic gown of one of the new floral ciepes||@@||of one of the new floral crepes. Miss Fileen Janson wore a gown of violet||@@||Miss Eileen Janson wore a gown of violet cippe and >>nleitained » numbei of guests||@@||crepe, and entertained a number of guests, among whom weie Miss Doiothy Mulei Mis'||@@||among whom were Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Nell Healv Miss Noleen Gardner Garden||@@||Nell Healy, Miss Noreen Gardiner-Garden, and Mis« Lilla fennings||@@||and Miss Lilla Jennings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17067830 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS. I||@@||AMUSEMENTS. THE EMBASSY a'KEATRK||@@||THE EMBASSY THEATRE. The gala oncnlni; oí the Embassy Theatre on thr||@@||The gala opening of the Embassy Theatre on the site oí toe old Tivoli In Castlereauh-tlrrct. w11'||@@||site of the old Tivoli in Castlereagh-street will take place at li o'clock this evening. The iltrectorr||@@||take place at 8 o'clock this evening. The directors ot British Cinemas I>td. which controls Hie Km||@@||of British Cinemas, Ltd., which controls the Em- basis'. ha>e se'ected as, the initial oftrrlnR "The||@@||bassy have selected as the initial offering "The I Private lite of Henr> VII!, which has Cnarle"||@@||Private life of Henry VIII., which has Charles Iraughton in thp cast Gieat success has attendee||@@||Laughton in the cast. Great success has attended the showlnr of this ulm in Seeland France. iGer||@@||the showing of this film in England, France, Ger- mam and America. The rest of the, pronrammr||@@||many, and America. The rest of the programme will include an nil-colour Silly Symnhonv Cartoon||@@||will include an all-colour Silly Symphony Cartoon entitled "Lullabv Land " ano "With- Williamson||@@||entitled "Lullaby Land " and "With Williamson Under The Sea . Tne ceremony of çleclarlnir the||@@||Under The Sea." The ceremony of declaring the theatre open will be performed by the Lord Mavor||@@||theatre open will be performed by the Lord Mayor In special film foi m The Senior JJrltisu Trade |||@@||in special film form The Senior British Trade Commissioner, the president of the Royal Empire .||@@||Commissioner, the president of the Royal Empire Society, and the president of the Returned Soldier.« 1||@@||Society, and the president of the Returned Soldiers and Sailors Imperial League »111 also speak In||@@||and Sailors Imperial League will also speak in support from the screen _ j||@@||support from the screen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17085637 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn EARLY RECORDS'||@@||EARLY RECORDS' -"---4-'-?||@@||---- Found in Police Office.||@@||Found in Police Office. GOSFORD, Friday.||@@||GOSFORD, Friday. While Mr A E Debenham Clerk of Petty||@@||While Mr A. E. Debenham, Clerk of Petty Sessions wis tidying his office at Gosfoid||@@||Sessions, was tidying his office at Gosford Courthouse this week preparatory to his trans||@@||Courthouse this week preparatory to his trans- fer to the Water Police Court Sydney he||@@||fer to the Water Police Court, Sydney, he found s large leather bound volumo of the||@@||found a large leather-bound volume of the hand-written depositions of about a score of||@@||hand-written depositions of about a score of cases heard in the Coroners Court and in||@@||cases heard in the Coroner's Court and in Petty Sessions at Brisbane Water police office||@@||Petty Sessions at Brisbane Water police office between 1835 and 1842||@@||between 1835 and 1842. The most common offences then It would||@@||The most common offences then, it would appear wore cattle stealing sly grog selling||@@||appear, were cattle stealing, sly-grog selling, subornation and perjury||@@||subornation and perjury. The first case recorded dells with an inquest||@@||The first case recorded deals with an inquest held on October 17 1835 in which the first||@@||held on October 17, 1835, in which the first witness wis Daniel Richards free nathe||@@||witness was "Daniel Richards, free native" w ho stated that h s \i Ife collapsed In a rowing||@@||who stated that his wife collapsed in a rowing boat Her face was black and I thought she||@@||boat. "Her face was black and I thought she was dying the depositions proceeded Some||@@||was dying." the depositions proceeded. "Some men came and asked if they would bleed her||@@||men came and asked if they would bleed her. A man called Sidebottom tiled to bleed her||@@||A man called Sidebottom tried to bleed her, but no blood came I think she died of apoplexy||@@||but no blood came. I think she died of apoplexy. A friend give ner about three glasses of wine||@@||A friend gave her about three glasses of wine about a quarter oi an hour before The||@@||about a quarter of an hour before." The Coi oner (Mi A T Faunce PM) after whom||@@||Coroner (Mr A.T. Faunce P.M.) after whom a Gosford street is named decided that the||@@||a Gosford street is named, decided that the woman had died as a result of a visitation||@@||woman had died " as a result of a visitation from God||@@||from God." A perusal of the volume makes it eiident||@@||A perusal of the volume makes it evident that a laige section of the populace of Bris||@@||that a large section of the populace of Bris- bane Water district at that time consisted oi||@@||bane Water district at that time consisted of men fieed from sentences imposed in British||@@||men freed from sentences imposed in British Courts and assigned to Public sei vants who||@@||Courts and assigned to Public servants who had been ghen grints of land or to other||@@||had been given grants of land, or to other grantee immigtants||@@||grantee immigrants Offences against the Licensing Act were fre-||@@||Offences against the Licensing Act were fre- quent Perhaps this Is partly to be explained||@@||quent. Perhaps this is partly to be explained from one îcference which mentions that in||@@||from one reference which mentions that in 1835 the licence vas applied for of The||@@||1835 the licence was applied for of "The Crooked Billet the only hostelry between New||@@||Crooked Billet," the only hostelry between New- castle and Sydney||@@||castle and Sydney. Among the recoids of pohce notices of||@@||Among the records of police notices of wanted persons was one which read Hoffman||@@||wanted persons was one which read: "Hoffman John Bengal merchant age 31 bom Surrey||@@||John Bengal, merchant, age 31, born Surrey, boatbullder Escaped from Woolloomoo||@@||boatbuilder... Escaped from Woolloomoo- loo ironed gang on June 7 1830||@@||loo ironed gang on June 7, 1830." Most of the unfoitunatcs wanted by the||@@||Most of the unfortunates wanted by the police at this time were extensively tattooed||@@||police at this time were extensively tattooed One entry lead Lloyd Robert Jackson from||@@||One entry read: "Lloyd, Robert Jackson, from Newcastle on Tyne waterman Eight stars in-||@@||Newcastle-on-Tyne, waterman. Eight stars in- side lower right arm nine daggers half-moon||@@||side lower right arm, nine daggers, half-moon, sun and M P R J on lower left arm half||@@||sun and M.P.R.J. on lower left arm, half- moon and several small stars on back of left||@@||moon and several small stars on back of left hand ring on each finger of same||@@||hand, ring on each finger of same." An inquiry into the death of John Campbell||@@||An inquiry into the death of John Campbell and Patrick Shortlll was held at the dlstiicts||@@||and Patrick Shortill was held at the district's new hotel The Red Cow Inn Brisbane||@@||new hotel, "The Red Cow Inn," Brisbane Water on September 28 1840 It was de||@@||Water, on September 28, 1840. It was de- elded that they were drowned having been||@@||cided that they were drowned having been upset from a dinghy in Narara Creek||@@||upset from a dinghy in Narara Creek. The style of evidence in those days was||@@||The style of evidence in those days was quaint In a cattle stealing case it was stated||@@||quaint. In a cattle stealing case it was stated that during a muster a rope was tied round||@@||that during a muster a rope was tied round a bulls neck and secured to a tiee bcrausc||@@||a bull's neck and secured to a tree, because, the witnesoos averred they weie in terroi||@@||the witnesses averred, they were "in terror of the beast unshackled They said that||@@||of the beast unshackled." They said that thev had carried their precautions to such a||@@||they had carried their precautions to such a length that they had choked the animal The||@@||length that they had choked the animal. The ownei of the bull remarked in his evidence||@@||owner of the bull remarked in his evidence that the carcase would have been sufficient||@@||that the carcase would have been "sufficient to provide the needs of the assigned servants||@@||to provide the needs of the assigned servants of the accused and his intimate neighbour for||@@||of the accused and his intimate neighbour for a week||@@||a week." The rerords hint at a pttmttive commereial||@@||The records hint at a primitive commercial system with bartei as Its basis and rum||@@||system, with barter as its basis, and rum, cattle and corn as accepted cunency||@@||cattle, and corn as accepted cunency. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17136317 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn COLONIAL FURNITURE.||@@||COLONIAL FURNITURE. Mr l-vslei Onixbv «H cii4r und «'||@@||Mr Lyster Ormsby, art critic and collector tor In an ndriics to he mc ml *',.,||@@||in an address to the members of the Populai Science Club of Ihr AustiiiI»" , ,||@@||Popular Science Club of the Australian Gas Light Compinv ii Hie ^'1'H« wa" onl||@@||Light Company at the Australian Hall last ni. ht pointed oui that ni Aii-rt a?cCollector||@@||night pointed out that as Australia was only 130 vciiis old It was riilflcult foi agrian||@@||136 years old it was difficult for the collector to get away fiom the Gcoigian 01 viciu||@@||to get away from the Georgian or Victorian era. "lhc fuinitit.c intiodiirrd in ^¡^%||@@||The furniture introduced in the early days he added w11 moally built o T"°f "uriicv||@@||he added was mostly built of mahogany fcdai stout enough to -tmd_'"il0"nsF rôionlul||@@||cedar stout enough to stand the long journey from England It wi- Kn°Xllv for 'h'||@@||from England. It was known as colonial furnituic and wt s made mo tiv lmA||@@||furniture, and was made mostly for the American and East I"dianMTÄre. of tU-"||@@||American and East Indian markets. Americans ran« still eagcrlv nought origlnM pier* ^||@@||still eagerly sought original pieces of this furniture||@@||furniture. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17083364 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn COLLISION AT CURVE.||@@||COLLISION AT CURVE. Car Driver Fined £3.||@@||Car Driver Fined £3. WAGGA, Tue.day.||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday. Pc ey M Wcbslei, a motoi mechanic, oí||@@||Percy M. Webster, a motor mechanic, of Tumut, wis chntgcd with dilling a motor||@@||Tumut, was charged with diving a motor car In a mann« duigeious to the public The||@@||car in a manner dangerous to the public. The ciidcnce "ho\ ed tint Webster was diivlng a||@@||evidence showed that Webster was driving a motor c.u on the 'J'-ncutt-i-ioTd, about mld||@@||motor car on the Tarcutta-road, about mid- ni.ht Tile c ir, v hen rounding a danger-||@@||night. The car, when rounding a danger- ous cum., collided head-on with a motoi cycle||@@||ous curve, collided head-on with a motor cycle Hilden bj Rob.it Intle v ho sufleicd dreadful||@@||ridden by Robert Ingle, who suffered dreadful injmics, intlucanj te\ _i.il fiactuies of the||@@||injuries, including several fractures of the rißht leg head injuties fiactmed wiisl, ex-||@@||right leg head injuries fractured wrist, ex- tensive biul-cs mid shock The police gave||@@||tensive bruises, and shock The police gave eiltlenee Uni Ulric veio motor coi hacks two||@@||evidence that there were motor car tracks two feet fiom the edge of the load on the incoi||@@||feet from the edge of the road on the incor- rect olde, the tiaccs showing thit tho motor||@@||rect side, the tracks showing that the motor ejele had been dingged 21) feet||@@||cycle had been dragged 28 feet. Wcbstei admitted the facts. Ile said that||@@||Webster admitted the facts. He said that the motoi cyclist was riding without; lights.||@@||the motor cyclist was riding without lights. Ino police said that the statement was in-||@@||The police said that the statement was in- correct||@@||correct. The maglstiote (Mi Atkinson) said he could||@@||The magistrate (Mr Atkinson) said he could not undci i ind vhy Webster failed to see the||@@||not understand why Webster failed to see the motor cycll.t on u blight ni'ïht. Tf Wcb||@@||motor cycle on a bright night. If Web- fci hid been dilling on the coircct side,||@@||ster had been driving on the correct side, toe accident would not have occuircd. He||@@||the accident would not have occurred. He Mii'ldeud tint Web'-tc had already suffcied||@@||considered that Webster had already suffered enisldirably fiom wony and, theicfoie, would||@@||considerably from worry, and, therefore, would "ot impose n heavy penalty noi older the sus||@@||not impose a heavy penalty nor order the sus- P nslüii of his licence.||@@||pension of his licence. Webster was fined £3.||@@||Webster was fined £3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17123805 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn PIONEER'S DEATH ÎÏ||@@||PIONEER'S DEATH _. ' ¡WOREE, Tuesday. 1||@@||MOREE, Tuesday. Mr. CliAi'lefi Oeaniei, Morec's oldetl resident,M||@@||Mr. Charles Deamer, Moree's oldest resident, died at his hoinek Boston-street, this mornincj,!||@@||died at his home Boston-street, this morning, at the age of 93. He was one of the earliest f||@@||at the age of 93. He was one of the earliest settlers in the More?« district. He had been!||@@||settlers in the Moree district. He had been living lu retirement for about 20 years after I||@@||living in retirement for about 20 years after a life of activity on various stations in the!||@@||a life of activity on various stations in the districl. Born in England, Mr. Deamer enmi'f||@@||district. Born in England, Mr. Deamer came to Auutialfa about 1859, bringing wltn him I||@@||to Australia about 1859, bringing with him a shipment of stud bulls. He lived for som«I||@@||a shipment of stud bulls. He lived for some time in Hie Scone district, and latei mildil||@@||time in the Scone district, and later made his way to Gurley station. Subsequently htm||@@||his way to Gurley station. Subsequently he served as overseei on Bunrioowitherdi, Blair I||@@||served as overseer on Bundoowitherdi, Blair Athol, and Tareelaroi stations. He lempm'-ff||@@||Athol, and Tareelaroi stations. He remem bered Moree when it was a vlllagt, and cciild«||@@||bered Moree when it was a village, and could talk Interestingly about life in those day:. vg||@@||talk interestingly about life in those days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17088615 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRESTLING. 1||@@||WRESTLING. j Cameron Beats Posti. i||@@||Cameron Beats Posti. The Australian DIL). Cameron 11-61 wa-e\t||@@||The Australian Dick Cameron (11-6) was declared the winner ovei Rahlm Postl (ll-< m 'fe'Ki||@@||the winner over Rahim Posti (11-4) in the seventh round of an eight rdunds contest *t "''A||@@||round of an eight rounds contest at Leichhardt Stadium la-t night Postl gave an '»«f"/.^||@@||Stadium last night. Posti gave an energetic Play Duilng Hie -arly rounds he fMçuti l»j||@@||play. During the early rounds he executed and brilliant mov?« ana completely outclassed Cam "j||@@||brilliant moves and completely outclassed Cameron who earned the crowd's discontent by h'JÄ'tfc||@@||who earned the crowd's discontent by question able tactics Alter one minute 40 second! »||@@||able tactics. After one minute 40 seconds of the thhd round Postl gained a fall rom n ,(||@@||third round, Posti gained a fall from an Indian [?] whip Cameron equalised in Hie ' lvt?",r.oun cwl||@@||whip. Cameron equalised in the sixth round with H submission fall tiom a lja-nmerloci. .^||@@||a submission fall from a hammerlock. Com menclng the seventh period it was nonti W||@@||mencing the seventh period it was noticed that Postl r left hand was injured ^"".ñuiiM||@@||Posti's left hand was injured. Referee McMaster nwr-rded the matt h to Cameron Diueh lo the Jam j||@@||awarded the match to Cameron, much to the Indian's annovance "i.tmntu holder «||@@||annoyance. Postl Is stated to be the '^'""Vmoirr «»»||@@||Posti is stated to be the legitimate holder of the middleweight title of llif Brit|slJ Empire||@@||the middleweight title of the British Empire, while Camelon Is ailegea to hold the Australien ,||@@||Cameron is alleged to hold the Australian honour foi that division «llmlna-y «||@@||for that division. tn the main supporting box li p P tuan>.rf||@@||In the main supporting boxing preliminary elgin lounds, riem Iimdess (8-11 > "%Ä (9 01||@@||eight rounds, Clem Fundess (8-11) was declared the wfnnor ovei the eountiy uox-i, Kid _Mi*»rou"||@@||winner over the country boxer, Kid Moffitt (9- ) vhen the bout was .topped in I e >c « i(||@@||when the bout was stopped in the seventh round. Moffltt. eye was badly g ¡she d ia the m Ä||@@||Moffitt's eye was badly gashed in the first round and at the end of the si: th round IH h||@@||and at the end of the sixth round was bleeding profusely Hie referee '"'P"'c.í *%?yerlhels¿||@@||profusely. The referee inspected the wound, Momtt strongly ic-cntcd ^es-atlon «c^ Be»||@@||Moffitt strongly resented a cessation. Nevertheless preceding were stopped .hoitl;alt« « (|) 6I |||@@||proceedings were stopped shortly afterwards. Bob Clement' if)-'» TtP°!n,tfti, B° , mitnolnto row»||@@||Clements (8-13) outpointed Bobby Aitken (8-6) IN rounds iommv Kelly (8-11) °ffi , outpoln'f||@@||six rounds. Tommy Kelly (8-11) outpointed Tommy Jones (8-131, mid Denny O Brien 110 lill||@@||Jones (8-13), and Denny O'Brien (10-6 1/2) outpointing Stan Wilson (10-6) in four rounds j||@@||Stan Wilson (10-6) in four rounds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17064682 year 1934 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, and jury )||@@||Boyce, and jury.) HIGGINS V HIGGINS.||@@||HIGGINS v HIGGINS. Healing wa« concluded of the suit bv Ed-||@@||Hearing was concluded of the suit by Ed- ward George Higgins carrier and contractor||@@||ward George Higgins, carrier and contractor, of Eastern Creek near Richmond for divorce||@@||of Eastern Creek, near Richmond, for divorce from Leilia Albertha Higgins (formerly Robin-||@@||from Leilia Albertha Higgins (formerly Robin- son) on the giound of her alleged adult« y||@@||son) on the ground of her alleged adultery with Simpson Third who was joined as co-||@@||with Simpson Third who was joined as co- respondent and fiom whom the petitlouei||@@||respondent and from whom the petitioner claimed damages||@@||claimed damages. The wife and co-iespondent denied adultery||@@||The wife and co-respondent denied adultery. Petition« and respondent were married on||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married on Dccembei 20 19?4 at Rozelle according to||@@||December 20, 1924, at Rozelle, according to the rite* of the Church of England||@@||the rites of the Church of England. The jury found the issues in favour of the||@@||The jury found the issues in favour of the wife||@@||wife. On the findings of Ihe iury his Honor dls||@@||On the findings of the jury, his Honor dis- misspd the husbands petition, and ouleied||@@||missed the husband's petition, and ordered the husband to pay the costs including the||@@||the husband to pay the costs, including the costs of his wife and the co-respondent||@@||costs of his wife and the co-respondent. Mi A G Saddington (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. A. G. Saddington (instructed by Messrs. E R Mann ard Co ) npoeared for the hus-||@@||E. R. Mann and Co.) appeared for the hus- band Mr G Stuckey (instructed by Messrs||@@||band; Mr. G. Stuckey (instructed by Messrs. Greenwell Shephard and York) for the wife||@@||Greenwell, Shephard and York) for the wife and Mr Brian Clancy and Mr J Edmunds||@@||and Mr. Brian Clancy and Mr. J. Edmunds (instiucted by Messr« Greenwpll Shephard||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Greenwell, Shephard and York) for thp co-respondent||@@||and York) for the co-respondent. DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. His Honor declared decrees absolute in the||@@||His Honor declared decrees absolute in the suits of Gladys Rubcna La Petit v Sydney||@@||suits of Gladys Rubena La Petit v Sydney La Petit "William Mumby v Louisa Elizabeth||@@||La Petit, William Mumby v Louisa Elizabeth McDonald (falsely railed Mumby) Mary Ann||@@||McDonald (falsely called Mumby), Mary Ann Joscphinb Gi ay v Vernon Gray||@@||Josephine Gray v Vernon Gray. (Before Mi Tustlce Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justlce Pike ) LITTLE V LITTLE||@@||LITTLE v LITTLE. Jovcp Winifred Little (formerly Westhoven||@@||Joyce Winifred Little (formerly Westhoven) v Mulray Robert Andrew Little Marriage||@@||v Mulray Robert Andrew Little. Marriage, Sepkmbel 1925 at Brisbane Roman Catholic||@@||September, 1925, at Brisbane, Roman Catholic rites Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. S V Toóse (in"tructed by Messrs Mervyn||@@||S. V. Toose (instructed by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and Jennings) foi petitioner||@@||Finlay and Jennings) for petitioner. BATEUP v BATEUP||@@||BATEUP v BATEUP. Lilian Violet Bateup (formerly Kidney; v||@@||Lilian Violet Bateup (formerly Kidney) v Stanley Reuben Bateup Marriage Junt, 1915||@@||Stanley Reuben Bateup. Marriage, June, 1915, at North Sydney Roman Catholic rites Issue||@@||at North Sydney, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, desertion Deciee nisi Mr A O Ellison for||@@||desertion. Deciee nisi. Mr. A. O. Ellison for petitioner||@@||petitioner. KING ; KING||@@||KING v KING. Christopher Thomas King v Mary Maria||@@||Christopher Thomas King v Mary Maria King (formerly Bragg) Marilage, April, 1924||@@||King (formerly Bragg). Marriage, April, 1924 at Sydney Roman Catholic lites Issue adul||@@||at Sydney, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, adul- tciy with Robeit Smith, who was joined as||@@||tery with Robert Smith, who was joined as ro-respondent Decree nisi Mr D G||@@||co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paiprson (instructed by Mr Trank. J Som-||@@||Paterson (instructed by Mr. Frank. J. Som- mers) for petitioner||@@||mers) for petitioner. BOWMAN v BOWMAN||@@||BOWMAN v BOWMAN. Lillian Bowman ifoimeily Bürgin) v John||@@||Lillian Bowman (formerly Burgin) v John Haï ris Bowman Marriage September 1921,||@@||Harris Bowman. Marriage, September, 1923, ii East Maitland Church of England rites||@@||at East Maitland, Church of England rites. Issue desertion Deciee nlfi Mr J E H Pil-||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nis. Mr. J. F. H. Pil- cher finstructed by Messrs Imnei Nolan||@@||cher (instructed by Messrs. Turner, Nolan, md Rendel ) for petitioner||@@||and Bender) for petitioner. I GREFN v GREEN||@@||GREFN v GREEN. Clifton Hairy rredeikk Greni j linda||@@||Clifton Harry Frederick Green v Linda riorenre Gieen (formerh Hutchins'! Mai||@@||Florence Green (formerly Hutchins). Mar- rlage September 1920 at Sydney Church ot||@@||riage, September, 1920, at Sydney, Church of Dngl&nd rites Issue desertion by reason of||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion by reason of the respondents non-compliance with a||@@||the respondent's non-compliance with a restitution order Decree nisi Mr D G Pater-||@@||restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr D. G. Pater- son (instiucted bl Mi W M Nlland) for peti-||@@||son (instructed by Mr. W. M. Niland) for peti- tion ei||@@||tioner. GLOVER \ GLOVER||@@||GLOVER v GLOVER. Ada Glover (formerlj Dews) i Clarence||@@||Ada Glover (formerly Dews) v Clarence Raymond Cover Marriage May 1920 at||@@||Raymond Glover. Marriage, May, 1920, at Iiclchhaidt Church of England lites Issue||@@||Leichhardt, Church of England rites. Issue, deseition Decree nisi Mr Allan E Cuplt||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Allan E. Cupit for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. TRANKS i FRANKS||@@||FRANKS v FRANKS. Bridget Amy Franks (formerly Rjan) v||@@||Bridget Amy Franks (formerly Ryan) v Richard Lawrence rranks Marriage April||@@||Richard Lawrence Franks. Marriage, April, 1921 at Sydney Roman Catholic rites Issue |||@@||1925, at Sydney, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, desertion Decree nisi Mr Allan E Cuplt foi ,||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Allan E. Cupit for petitioner||@@||petitioner. HOWARTH v HOWARTH||@@||HOWARTH v HOWARTH. Fcralnand Gilson Howarth \ Gv/endolyn||@@||Ferdinand Gilson Howarth v Gwendolyn Mary Hogarth (formerly Maskey) Marriage||@@||Mary Hogarth (formerly Maskey). Marriage, Maj 1920 at Rockdale Congregational rites||@@||May, 1920, at Rockdale, Congregational rites. I sue conjugal rights Usual ordei foi lestltu||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Usual order for restitu- tlon Mi A J Grant for pctitionei 7||@@||tion. Mr. A. J. Grant for petitioner. BARKER V BARKER||@@||BARKER v BARKER. Vua Amelia Barker (formerly Stacey) v||@@||Vera Amelia Barker (formerly Stacey) v Sydney John Terrence Barkei Man läge May||@@||Sydney John Terrence Barker. Marriage, May, 1922 at Longueville Congregational rites||@@||1922, at Longueville, Congregational rites. Issue deseition Decree nisi Mr Stevens of||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Stevens of Messr C A Morgan and Stevens foi petl||@@||Messrs. C. A. Morgan and Stevens, for peti- 1 (loner||@@||tioner. ARKLESS v ARKLESS||@@||ARKLESS v ARKLESS. Osviakl Arkless v Elizabeth Wilhelmina||@@||Oswald Arkless v Elizabeth Wilhelmina Anne Arkless (formerly Llndnhl) Mairiage||@@||Anne Arkless (formerly Lindahl). Marriage, Septembei 1916 at St Peters Methodist i ites||@@||September, 1916, at St. Peters, Methodist rites. Issue deseition Decree nisi Mr R H K||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. R. H. K. Wood foi petitioner||@@||Wood for petitioner. MCFARLANE \ MCFARLANE||@@||MCFARLANE v MCFARLANE. Doiothv Mime Isabel McFarlane (foimerly||@@||Dorothv Mime Isabel McFarlane (formerly Higginbotham) \ Douglas Gordon McFailan»||@@||Higginbotham) v Douglas Gordon McFarlane. Marriage Juni 1921 al Waverley Church of||@@||Marriage, June, 1927, at Waverley, Church of England rites Is.ue desertion DPcree nisi||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr L A Lochrln for petitioner||@@||Mr. L. A. Lochrin for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28024136 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. F. S. CROWLEY. '.||@@||MR. W. F. S. CROWLEY. TI» fuserai ot Mr. W. P. a. Crowley, of'||@@||The funeral of Mr. W. F. S. Crowley, of O remóme, took place yesterday afternoon to||@@||Cremorne, took place yesterday afternoon to the.Northern Suburbs Crematorium, where a||@@||the Northern Suburbs Crematorium, where a service was conducted by-the Rev. L. A. Pearce,||@@||service was conducted by the Rev. L. A. Pearce, of^st, ^Augustine's Church, Neutral Bay. ^||@@||of St. Augustine's Church, Neutral Bay. The chief mourners were the widow and Mr. and Mrs. H. Seccombe, Mr. Geo. Nassoor (brother in law), Mr. Geo. Barnett (uncle), Mr. Roy Barnett (cousin). The Public Works Department was represented by MESSRS. G. W. Mitchell (Director-General), J. Robtruea (calal accountant), O. Mack (ehlat clerki,||@@||Robertson (chief accountant), C. Mack (chief clerk), W. Bundock (Water and Hewcrac* branch), "V. J.||@@||W. Bundock (Water and Sewerage branch), V. J. r. araln^rtaïaf «toUkai anilaterj, CamgWl^Twf||@@||F. Brain (chief electrical engineer), Campbell Taylor (electrical engineer's branch), ?. Dunn, E.H. Swift and ?. Ross, A. Mildwater, ?. Cremen, C. jeffrey, J. Parker. BeaTsT,''«?'Mandará' (CW^aiewt"r^rS^M rt^||@@||Others present were Messrs. E. J. McMahon (Commisioner of Taxation), W. Kinsella (Public Service Board), R. Mandelson ' (Chief Secretary's Department), Dr. A. Colvin (chairman), Messrs. Walter Lewis, A. A. Rankin, and D. K. Otten (Hospital's Commission), fS*m'liff aanUn* *ftR.D¿0K" d*^aïïa?°Hc»!||@@||Messrs. G. R. Edwards (Mental Hos pluli Deo« rta «nt). D. a. Donald sod E. Mott tr||@@||pitals Department). D. G. Donald and E. Mother wtll (Bydiit? Korpltal). Dr. Wallace and Mr.||@@||well (Sydney Hospital). Dr. Wallace and Mr. Fleming (Callan Park Hospital), Messrs. W. E. Smith, Cobden Parkes, H. Whitehouse, E. Slatter, W. Roberts, ?. Grove (Government Architect's Department), J. Cameron (Manager Building Construction Branch), W. Whitbred (Agricultural De parbn tal 1 ^Masan^A^p*^jÍ^^AT MoïvUI *?' r?°M«l||@@||partment), Messrs. A. Davidson, F. T. S. O'Donnell, L. B. Borthwick, D. A. Evans, A. Melville, D. Melville, A. Wadell, C. P. Lees, C. J. Waugh, S. But Nawsvr^Â^ ^uwSu^wiad!||@@||cher, W. Jesson, W. Jenkins, W. A. Nassoor, Lloyd Nassoor, A. E. Blake, A. Seccombe, H. Oastler, C. H. Plumb, C. E. Bridekirk, J. Noone, Russell Wood, Shirley Hall, J. E. Wright, O. L. Harrison, G. L. Harrison, T. L. Quirk, L. M. Heron, S. Nathan, C. C. Webb, H. I. Boyd, R. D. Shanahan, C. McClelland, P. ^nVBieii?*ï?' BBiUb,8I)în?.hï* w.MWaîifc "pl||@@||P. Smith. sen, P. Smith, jun., E. W. Watts, P. Bleemield, -. Wilsen, O. Edvard!.||@@||Bloomfield, ?. Wilson, G. Edwards. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17065329 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I '^BRITISH SHEET GLASS.||@@||BRITISH SHEET GLASS. I The picsldent of the Sydney Chamber of||@@||The president of the Sydney Chamber of Commerce (Mr A Spencei Watts), referring||@@||Commerce (Mr. A. Spencer Watts), referring i. estctday to the statement made In the House||@@||yesterday to the statement made in the House of-Commons a few days ago by Mi Thomas||@@||of-Commons a few days ago by Mr. Thomas concerning the prohibition of U^e impoitation||@@||concerning the prohibition of the importation of British sheet-glass into Australia, said that||@@||of British sheet-glass into Australia, said that the incident was one which put Australia at a||@@||the incident was one which put Australia at a disadvantage in any futuic negotiations, with||@@||disadvantage in any future negotiations, with Britain in íegard to maiketing||@@||Britain in regard to marketing. Mr. Thomas, it was repotted, said that he||@@||Mr. Thomas, it was reported, said that he I first made repiespntations to the Common-||@@||first made representations to the Common- wealth Government in Jan-miy, 1033, in le||@@||wealth Government in January, 1933, in re paul to the Impoitation of she», glass, but no||@@||gard to the importation of sheet glass, but no satlsfactoi v reply had been received||@@||satisfactory reply had been received. The Chamba of Commeice, Mr Spencer||@@||The Chamber of Commerce, Mr Spencer Watts said had piotested to the Government||@@||Watts said had protested to the Government against the bleach of the Ottawa Agreement||@@||against the breach of the Ottawa Agreement in regard to sheet class and the misleading||@@||in regard to sheet glass and the misleading reports on the mattor which had emanated||@@||reports on the matter which had emanated fiom the Depaitment of Commerce||@@||from the Department of Commerce. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17079758 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn Stapleton Hall||@@||Stapleton Hall— Aftei 44 yeais the Piddington Town Hall||@@||After 44 years the Paddington Town Hall ha1- now been complelelv lenovated and has||@@||has now been complelely renovated and has taken the new name of Stapleton Hall aftei||@@||taken the new name of Stapleton Hall after a previous Mayor of Piddington It Tia« opened||@@||a previous Mayor of Paddington. It was opened last night at the Mavoial Ball bj Aldeiman M||@@||last night at the Mayoral Ball by Alderman M. Cuiotta the piesent Mayoi The proceeds||@@||Curotta the present Mayor.The proceeds of the dance will go to viriour local chailties||@@||of the dance will go to various local charities. The official gucts present ueie ^Ideiman and||@@||The official guests present were Alderman and Mu M Curotta Mis S Stapleton Mi and||@@||Mrs.M.Curotta,Mr. S.Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs R Stapleton senioi the Mis ps Valeiie||@@||Mrs.R.Stapleton senior the Misses Valerie and Pose CuiotU Mi J M Dunningham||@@||and Rose Curotta, Mr. J. M. Dunningham (Minltter for Iran pott) Mi M O Sullivan||@@||(Minister for Transport), Mr. M. O'Sullivan i State member for Paddington) and Mrs||@@||( State member for Paddington) and Mrs. O Sullivan Mr F Ward (redei al member)||@@||O'Sullivan, Mr. E. Ward (Federal member) ind Mrs Wild Mr P Wicks (town clerk)||@@||and Mrs Wild Mr P Wicks (town clerk) and Mrs Wit ks and Mi P Bothwick (deputy||@@||and Mrs. Wicks, and Mr. P. Bothwick (deputy town ilerk) and Mis Bothwick||@@||town clerk) and Mrs. Bothwick. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17052657 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF ';.||@@||ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE. : ¡||@@||COMMERCE. The thirtieth annual meeting of the Asso-||@@||The thirtieth annual meeting of the Asso- ciated Chambers of Commerce of the Common- i:.||@@||ciated Chambers of Commerce of the Common- wealth will be held at Brisbane on April 16 ,|''||@@||wealth will be held at Brisbane on April 16 , and following days. The president of the V||@@||and following days. The president of the Associated Chambers (Mr. A. Spencer Watts), V||@@||Associated Chambers (Mr. A. Spencer Watts), who is also president of the Sydney chamber, |.||@@||who is also president of the Sydney chamber, will preside at the conference. ¿||@@||will preside at the conference. The Sydney chamber delegation will con- X||@@||The Sydney chamber delegation will con- sist of the vice-president (Mr. R. M. Clark), ', ¿||@@||sist of the vice-president (Mr. R. M. Clark), the hon. treasurer (Mr. Andrew H. Craig), \i||@@||the hon. treasurer (Mr. Andrew H. Craig), and Messrs. F. H. Corke, A. F. Gay, and J. IT,||@@||and Messrs. F. H. Corke, A. F. Gay, and J. I Maitland Paxton._ \,Y||@@||Maitland Paxton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17093463 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAINWATER TANKS.||@@||RAINWATER TANKS. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE ITERA LD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir-I lead with mietest the rortespon I||@@||Sir,—I read with interest the correspon- dencp In the Herald regarding the accumn||@@||dence in the Herald regarding the accumu- latlon of silt In tanks which catch the tain||@@||lation of silt in tanks which catch the rain watet from roofs and the difficulty of clean||@@||water from roofs and the difficulty of clean- big without losing thp water About four||@@||ing without losing the water. About four year* ago the galvanised tanks ni the trust s||@@||years ago the galvanised tanks at the trust's cottages at Audley The National Park weip||@@||cottages at Audley, The National Park, were successfully cleaned with loss, of vpiy little||@@||successfully cleaned with loss of very little water A city Aim tendered foi the woik||@@||water. A city firm tendered for the work and bv a peculiar method of syphoning the||@@||and by a peculiar method of syphoning the muck which in some instances was foin||@@||muck, which in some instances was four Inches thirk was íemoved without anv dirn||@@||inches thick, was removed without any diffi- cultv||@@||culty. J am etc||@@||I am, etc., W F LEIGHTON BAJT.FY||@@||W. F. LEIGHTON BAILEY. The National Pat k. Trust Office||@@||The National Park Trust Office. 117 Pitt-Stieel S«pt 19||@@||117 Pitt-Street, Sept. 19 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17134125 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn WILD FLOWER STEALERS.||@@||WILD FLOWER STEALERS. I TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. j Sn.--Two peisons wpre caught In the Na-||@@||Sir,—Two persons were caught in the Na- tional Park a few days ago witn bags of ip||@@||tional Park a few days ago with bags of re- I cont'y cut wild fiowpi% in their possession Thej||@@||cently cut wild flowers in their possession. They 1 weie Pirebteri oy the tmsi's special police, ano||@@||were arrested by the trust's special police, and i'haigea undei the Wild Flowers Pioteclion||@@||charged under the Wild Flowers Protection I Act At the Koqaish Coint next d?v thpy||@@||Act. At the Kogarah Court next day they I were each fined 10 . 01 '4 bonis In the lock||@@||were each fined 10s, or 24 hours in the lock- ¡ up. Such a small pmaliv will no1 suopies«||@@||up. Such a small penalty will not suppress wild fiov °i «tecHuí H tc sutage^'ed the||@@||wild flower stealing. It was suggested that magistiates ohoulri impoip th» maximum pen-||@@||magistrates should impose the maximum pen- alty under the National Paik 05-laws. vi*.,||@@||alty under the National Park by-laws, viz., ill! 01 Ihiee month1- gaol||@@||£10, or three months gaol. 1 am, ele., I||@@||I am etc., W. I'. LEIGHTON BAU EY,||@@||W. F. LEIGHTON BAILEY, President, the Nation?) Paik Trust.||@@||President, the National Park Trust. 117 Pitt-srrent Sept. 2h . I||@@||117 Pitt-street, Sept. 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17103063 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn JN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. i Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice j||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.) CROCKFORD v CROCKFORD. |||@@||CROCKFORD v CROCKFORD. rill's suit is pait henid||@@||This suit is part heard. (Before Mr Tnstlce Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.) DIAMOND v DIAMOND||@@||DIAMOND v DIAMOND. Gwendolvne Floienie Diamond (foimerly||@@||Gwendolyne Florence Diamond (formerly Biyant) v Samuel Lyle Diamond Marriage||@@||Bryant) v Samuel Lyle Diamond. Marriage, June, 19?9, at Suuy HIII3 Chtuoh of Eng||@@||June, 1929, at Surry Hills, Church of Eng- hnd tites Issue habitual drunkenness and||@@||land rites. Issue, habitual drunkenness and hon-suppoit Deciee nisi Mr lohn W Milne||@@||non-support. Decree nisi. Mr. John W. Milne foi petitlonei||@@||for petitioner. WHYBROW v WHYBROW||@@||WHYBROW v WHYBROW. Nita Dolls Whybiow (loimelly Coopci) v||@@||Nita Doris Whybrow (formerly Cooper) v Atthiir Thomas Whybiow Maulage, Feb||@@||Arthur Thomas Whybrow. Marriage, Feb- tuaij 1925 at Goulburn Methodist lites||@@||ruary, 1925, at Goulburn, Methodist rites. Issue desertion Deciee nisi Mi Humphiev||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Humphrey Mansfield foi petitlonei||@@||Mansfield for petitioner. keAy v keay||@@||KEAY v KEAY. John Ailhur Kcav \ Nancv Hiklei Panant||@@||John Arthur Keay v Nancy Hilder Farrant Keaj (foimeily Smith) Maulage Apill||@@||Keay (formerly Smith). Marriage, April, 1920 al Longueville Church of England rites||@@||1920, at Longueville, Church of England rites. Issue conjugal lights Usual ordei foi re-||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Usual order for re- stitution Mi Goidon Wallace (instiucted||@@||stitution. Mr. Gordon Wallace (instructed by Mi A O Ellison) foi petitlonei||@@||by Mr. A. O. Ellison) for petitioner. McVEAGH v McVEAGH||@@||McVEAGH v McVEAGH. Tiedeiick McVeagh petitioned for restitu-||@@||Frederick McVeagh petitioned for restitu- tion of conjugal lights against Llllhn Maitha||@@||tion of conjugal rights against Lillian Martha McVeagh (foimeily Petclvftl), and the wife||@@||McVeagh (formerly Percival), and the wife asked foi divoice Both suits having been||@@||asked for divorce. Both suits, having been consolidated weie heaid togethci The wife||@@||consolidated, were heard together. The wife, in hei petition denied that she lind lemalned||@@||in her petition, denied that she had remained awav fiom the matrimonial home without jus-||@@||away from the matrimonial home without jus- tification She alleged that her husband was||@@||tification. She alleged that her husband was not slnceie in his deslíe foi hei telurn She||@@||not sincere in his desire for her return. She asked foi lelief on (he mound that, duilng||@@||asked for relief on the ground that, during one j ear previouslv to the filing of hei peti-||@@||one year previously to the filing of her peti- tion in c'ebiuaiy last hei husband had íe||@@||tion, in February last, her husband had re- peatedly assaulted and ci nelly beaten her||@@||peatedly assaulted and cruelly beaten her. The husband denied his wife s charges||@@||The husband denied his wife's charges. His Honoi gianted the husbBnd a deciee||@@||His Honor granted the husband a decree foi îestltution of conjugal rights Th* wife s||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. The wife's petition wai dismissed||@@||petition was dismissed. Mi Maddqcks Cohen appealed for the hiw||@@||Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for the hus- band, ead Mi R M Stuart for the wife||@@||band, and Mr. R. M. Stuart for the wife. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17086659 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE. ,||@@||IN DIVORCE. I (Before Mr Justice Pike)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.) i WHEELER v WHEELER||@@||WHEELER v WHEELER. I he hearing of the cross petitions by Hector||@@||The hearing of the cross-petitions by Hector Challes Wheeler and his wife Alma Lilian||@@||Charles Wheeler and his wife, Alma Lilian Blenda Wheeler (foimeily Miles) In which||@@||Brenda Wheeler (formerly Miles), in which each side is asking foi divoicp on certain||@@||each side is asking for divorce on certain piounds was continued Theie aie eleven||@@||grounds, was continued. There are eleven issues to be decided The suit Is pait heaid||@@||issues to be decided. The suit is part heard. TODMAN V TODMAN||@@||TODMAN v TODMAN. His Honor declared absolute the deci"e nisi||@@||His Honor declared absolute the decree nisi which had been ¿ranted in the _uit by Ellen||@@||which had been granted in the suit by Ellen Maud Todman agalns Reginald Cteotge 1 od||@@||Maud Todman against Reginald George Tod- m»n||@@||man. Befóte vii Acting Justice Mantell)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Markell.) INGRAM V INGRAM||@@||INGRAM v INGRAM. William Wilson Ingram of Kirilbilll medi||@@||William Wilson Ingram, of Kirribilli, medi- cal piactitionei ^ Annie Laurie Ingiam tfoi||@@||cal practitioner, v Annie Laurie Ingram (for- merly Edward-1 Maniate Octobei 4 19)5||@@||merly Edwards). Marriage, October 4, 1915, i at Callander Scotland Church of Scotland||@@||at Callander, Scotland, Church of Scotland rite« Issue conjugal rights Usual oidei||@@||rites. Issue, conjugal rights. Usual order foi «estitutlon Mi Bryan Tuller (Instructeo.||@@||for restitution. Mr. Bryan Fuller (instructed b> M" sis F H Tebbutt and Sonst for pell||@@||by Messrs. E. H. Tebbutt and Sons) for peti- | tlnnti||@@||tioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17079795 year 1934 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.) MONRO v MONRO.||@@||MONRO v MONRO. Tills suit is pait heard||@@||This suit is part heard. (Before Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.) GRIFFITHS V GRIFTITHS||@@||GRIFFITHS v GRIFTITHS. Reserved judgment was delivered in the suit||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the suit bv Alice Mary Giiffiths (formerly Ager) foi||@@||by Alice Mary Griffiths (formerly Ager) for divorce from Thomas Martin Griffiths (also||@@||divorce from Thomas Martin Griffiths (also known as Ryan) on the ground of desertion||@@||known as Ryan) on the ground of desertion. The parties were man led at Sydney on Octo-||@@||The parties were married at Sydney on Octo- ber 20, 1924 according to the rites of the||@@||ber 20, 1924, according to the rites of the Methodist Chuich||@@||Methodist Church. At the healing of the suit it vas slated||@@||At the hearing of the suit, it was stated that the respondent was in pi ison having been||@@||that the respondent was in prison, having been sentenced to 23 months on a charge of mali-||@@||sentenced to 23 months on a charge of mali- ciously wounding without intent The wife||@@||ciously wounding without intent. The wife had left her hu-band and when thej met||@@||had left her husband, and when they met again eight years afterwards he wanted hei||@@||again, eight years afterwards, he wanted her to return to him It was alleged that lv>||@@||to return to him. It was alleged that he threatened to kill her unless she went back||@@||threatened to kill her unless she went back to him She Iii ed with him aftei the petition||@@||to him. She lived with him after the petition was taken out the respondent telling hei||@@||was taken out, the respondent telling her that he had a good position Subsequently he||@@||that he had a good position. Subsequently, he made threats and she left him||@@||made threats, and she left him. Mi Toose who appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. Toose, who appeared for the petitioner, submitted that notwithstanding the parties||@@||submitted that, notwithstanding the parties had come together after the petition was filed||@@||had come together after the petition was filed, the subsequent cruelty would reuvc the||@@||the subsequent cruelty would revive the earlier offence The question was v heth"r the||@@||earlier offence. The question was whether the wife s îeturn and the condonation was ob-||@@||wife's return and the condonation was ob- tained by fraud||@@||tained by fraud. His Honor said that two questions arose for||@@||His Honor said that two questions arose for determination First whether there haung||@@||determination. First whether, there having been condonation of the original offence of||@@||been condonation of the original offence of desertion that offence was re\ived by the||@@||desertion, that offence was revived by the subsequent cruelty of the respondent Secondly||@@||subsequent cruelty of the respondent. Secondly, whether condonation having been obtained||@@||whether condonation having been obtained paitly by fraud and partly by duress vas||@@||partly by fraud, and partly by duress, was condonation in the proper sense of the word||@@||condonation in the proper sense of the word. His Honor said he was not satisfied at the pre-||@@||His Honor said he was not satisfied at the pre- sent stage of the case that the offence could b°||@@||sent stage of the case, that the offence could be îevUed by a subsequent matrimonial offencp||@@||revived by a subsequent matrimonial offence unless that subsequent offence was sufficient||@@||unless that subsequent offence was sufficient to entitle the parties to a decree for di solution||@@||to entitle the parties to a decree for dissolution of the marriage He preferred to deal with||@@||of the marriage. He preferred to deal with the case on the other ground namely fraud||@@||the case on the other ground, namely, fraud and duress in obtaining condonation He was||@@||and duress in obtaining condonation. He was of opinion that the condonation was obtained||@@||of opinion that the condonation was obtained by duress and fraud and therefore, was not||@@||by duress and fraud, and, therefore, was not condonation in the proper sense of the word||@@||condonation in the proper sense of the word. A decree nisi was granted||@@||A decree nisi was granted. Mr S V Toose (instructed by Messrs F.||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Messrs R. W Fiaser and Parkinson) appeared for til"||@@||W. Fraser and Parkinson) appeared for the petitioner||@@||petitioner. CORRIE v CORRIE||@@||CORRIE v CORRIE. Virginia Ethel Corrie (formerly Curtis) v||@@||Virginia Ethel Corrie (formerly Curtis) v Robert Arthur Conie Marriage Februarj||@@||Robert Arthur Corrie. Marriage, February, 1928 at West Drayton Middlesex, England||@@||1928, at West Drayton, Middlesex, England, Church of England rites Issue desertion||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decice nisi Mi Thirl well of Messrs E J||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Thirlwell, of Messrs. E. J. McQuiggln and Thirlwell for petitionei||@@||McQuiggin and Thirlwell, for petitioner. BROOKSBANK \ BROOKSBANK||@@||BROOKSBANK v BROOKSBANK. Alice Maud Brookbank (formerly Page) v||@@||Alice Maud Brooksbank (formerly Page) v Challes Ernest Goidon Brooksbank Marriage,||@@||Charles Ernest Gordon Brooksbank. Marriage, rebruaiy 1921 at Waterloo Methodist rites||@@||February, 1921, at Waterloo, Methodist rites. Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi Hunt of||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Hunt, of Messis Hunt and Hunt foi petitionei||@@||Messrs. Hunt and Hunt, for petitioner. HOBBS v HOBBS||@@||HOBBS v HOBBS. Ronald Robert Hobbs v Filecn Victoria||@@||Ronald Robert Hobbs v Eileen Victoria Hobbs (formel ly Lynch I Marri ige June||@@||Hobbs (formerly Lynch). Marriage, June, 1915 at Mosman Roman Catholic liles Issue||@@||1915, at Mosman, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, conjugal i ¡ghi s Usual oidei for restitution||@@||conjugal rights. Usual order for restitution Mi Malcomson of Messis Brave and Mal||@@||Mr. Malcomson, of Messrs. Braye and Mal- comson Svdne\ agente foi Mi Challes R||@@||comson, Sydney agents for Mr. Charles R. Frv of West Maitland foi petitionei ¡||@@||Fry, of West Maitland, for petitioner. SEAMAN \ SEAMAN I||@@||SEAMAN v SEAMAN. Elie Reginald Seaman v Dthel May Mason'||@@||Eric Reginald Seaman v Ethel May Mason Seaman (foimeih Inglis) Marriage Sep||@@||Seaman (formerly Inglis). Marriage, Sep- tembei 1124 at Glebe Chinch of England||@@||tember, 1924, at Glebe, Church of England iil°s Issue desertion Deciee nisi Mi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Tracey of Messrs E R Tra ret and Co for||@@||Tracey, of Messrs. E. R. Tracey and Co., for petitionei||@@||petitioner. DW/-R 1 DWYER||@@||DWYER v DWYER. William Bede Dwyer \ Agnes Maigaiet||@@||William Bede Dwyer v Agnes Margaret Dwyer ifoimeih Kelly» Marriage Maich||@@||Dwyer (formerly Kelly). Marriage, March, 1912 at Ipswich Queensland Church nf Eng-||@@||1912, at Ipswich, Queensland, Church of Eng- land rites Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||land rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mi S V Toose (instructed bv Me=sis B||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Messrs. R. W Fiasei and Parkinson) foi petitioner||@@||W. Fraser and Parkinson) for petitioner. MUÍ LIGAN v MULLIGAN||@@||MULLIGAN v MULLIGAN. Maik Mulligan v Maiv Mulligan (formerly||@@||Mark Mulligan v Mary Mulligan (formerly Kilkeary) Matiiage March 1920 at Lewi-||@@||Kilkeary). Marriage, March, 1920, at Lewi- sham Roman Catholic lites Issues desei||@@||sham, Roman Catholic rites. Issues, deser- tion by reason of thp íespondents non com-||@@||tion by reason of the respondent's non-com- pliance with a restitution order and desertion||@@||pliance with a restitution order, and desertion during three vears and upwards Dpcrcc||@@||during three years and upwards. Decree nisi Mr G M Slaffoid for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. G. M. Stafford for petitioner. ARKINSTALL V ARKINSTALL||@@||ARKINSTALL v ARKINSTALL. Gwendolinp Ivy Ai-install (formeily||@@||Gwendoline Ivy Arkinstall (formerly Thomas) v Thomas Frank Arkinstall Mar||@@||Thomas) v Thomas Frank Arkinstall. Mar- liagp Octobei 1919 at Sydney, Church of||@@||riage, October, 1919, at Sydney, Church of England rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr F G Parker foi petitionei||@@||nisi. Mr. F. G. Parker for petitioner. RICHARDS V RICHARDS||@@||RICHARDS v RICHARDS. Franklin Christian Richards v Amy Theresa||@@||Franklin Christian Richards v Amy Theresa Richards (formerly Harrison) Marriage||@@||Richards (formerly Harrison). Marriage, March 1928 at Sydnej Presbyterian rites||@@||March, 1928, at Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Issue desertion by reason of respondents||@@||Issue, desertion by reason of respondent's non-compliance with a íestitution order De-||@@||non-compliance with a restitution order. De- cree nisi Mr H G Edwards (instructed||@@||cree nisi. Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed by Messis J Stuart Thom and Co) foi||@@||by Messrs. J. Stuart, Thom, and Co.) for petitioner||@@||petitioner. WORSWICK \ WORSWICK||@@||WORSWICK v WORSWICK. Fied Worswick v Nellie Worswick (form-||@@||Fred Worswick v Nellie Worswick (form- erly Blacklidge) Marriage Januarj 1908||@@||erly Blacklidge). Marriage, January, 1908, a' Bolton England Wcslejan-Mcthodlst rites||@@||at Bolton, England, Wesleyan-Methodist rites. Issue adult»ry with Ray Campbell (also||@@||Issue, adultery with Ray Campbell (also known as Dunlea\5) who was loined as co-||@@||known as Dunleavy), who was joined as co- respondent Decree nisi Miss C Jollij||@@||respondent. Decree nisi. Miss C. Jollie Smith for petitioner||@@||Smith for petitioner. VANCE \ VANCE||@@||VANCE v VANCE. David Charles Vanee \ Elsie Lear May||@@||David Charles Vance v Elsie Lear May Vance (formerly Wakely) Marriage April||@@||Vance (formerly Wakely). Marriage, April, 1929 at Gleb» Church of England rites||@@||1929, at Glebe, Church of England rites. Issue adultery with John Hem y Mccann who||@@||Issue, adultery with John Henry McCann, who was ioined as co respondent Decree nisi||@@||was joined as co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mi Wilson of Messrs Wilson and Dodds foi||@@||Mr. Wilson, of Messrs. Wilson and Dodds, for petitioner||@@||petitioner. DÜNNET V DUNNET||@@||DUNNET v DUNNET. Benjamin Dunnet v Solange Dunnet (for-||@@||Benjamin Dunnet v Solange Dunnet (for- merly Gautl ter) Marriage, January, 1926||@@||merly Gauthier). Marriage, January, 1926, at Sheriff Court House, Edinburgh Scot-||@@||at Sheriff Court House, Edinburgh, Scot- land Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr||@@||land. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Smjth of Mes-rs Lee, Smyth, and Gunn||@@||Smyth, of Messrs. Lee, Smyth, and Gunn, foi petitioner||@@||for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17122892 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr.||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Boyce.)||@@||Justice Boyce.) CRESSWELL V CRESSWELL.||@@||CRESSWELL v CRESSWELL. I 1 AU) ente Jocelyn Cresswell % Catheiine||@@||Laurence Jocelyn Cresswell v Catherine Maiv Bruce Ciesswcll (formeily Parkinson)||@@||Mary Bruce Cresswell (formerly Parkinson). Mainag« Novembei 1920 at Annandale,||@@||Marriage, November 1929, at Annandale, Roman Catholic ute<- Issue conjugal||@@||Roman Catholic rites. Issue, conjugal lights Usual 01 dei foi restitution Mt||@@||rights. Usual order for restitution. Mr. Hunt of Messt 5 Hunt tnd Hunt for peti-||@@||Hunt, of Messrs. Hunt and Hunt, for peti- tioner and Mi B G Cvennett Sydney agent||@@||tioner, and Mr. B. G. Evennett, Sydney agent foi Mt I J Watkins of Wyong foi the te||@@||for Mr. J. J. Watkins, of Wyong, for the re- snnndpnl on the quesrion of custody onl\||@@||spondent on the quesrion of custody only. HEARLEY v HEARLFY||@@||HEARLEY v HEARLEY. lohn David heailcj i Amelia Maud Heatley||@@||John David Hearley v Amelia Maud Hearley ifoimeily Baibei) Matiiage February 1928||@@||(formerly Barber). Marriage, February, 1928, lil Goulburn Roman Catholic rites Issue||@@||at Goulburn, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, desertion bj reason or the lespondcnts non||@@||desertion by reason of the respondent's non- compliance with a lestltutlon ordei Deciee||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decree nisi Mi M C Moors (instructed bv Messrs||@@||nist. Mr. M. C. Moors (instructed by Messrs. W H Hill ?nd Tiuman Sidney agents foi||@@||W. H. Hill and Truman, Sydney agents for Messts L r Thomas and Brennock of Goul||@@||Messrs. E. F. Thomas and Brennock, of Goul- I binn) foi petitionei||@@||burn) for petitioner. 1 OVER tDGP i LOVERIDGE||@@||LOVERIDGE v LOVERIDGE. On Decembei 15 1932 a deciee nisi was||@@||On December 15, 1932, a deciee nisi was Utanted to Hemv Geoige Loverldge, fox divorce||@@||granted to Henry George Loveridge, for divorce | ftom Elspeth Maiv Loveiidgp (formerly Mil||@@||from Elspeth Mary Loveridge (formerly Mil- 11er) on the giound of desertion by îeason of||@@||ler), on the ground of desertion by reason of IIPI non-compliance with a lestitution ordei||@@||her non-compliance with a restitution order. Che Ciown Solicita now asked that the decree||@@||The Crown Solicitor now asked that the decree I nisi (which had no1 been made absolute)||@@||nisi (which had not been made absolute) bould be îcdnded that the restitution dpciee||@@||should be rescinded, that the restitution decree hould also he íescinded tnd that thp peti||@@||should also he rescinded, and that the peti- lions «houid bp rii5misi>ed affidavits b\ both||@@||tions should be dismisised. Affidavits by both ihnsbpno and wife showed that the ppities 7"cre||@@||husband and wife showed that the parties were now In mg together' again By consent nls||@@||now living together again. By consent, his | Honoi made an oidei as asked||@@||Honor made an order as asked. DFCRFFS ABSOLUTF||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. DPPIPPS absolute weie ptonounced hi the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the .nils of Man Kathleen Gieen (falselj t,alled||@@||suits of Mary Kathleen Green (falsely called StenneUt \ Arthui Stuart Stcnnetl (also||@@||Stennett) v Arthur Stuart Stennett (also known a« Cyiil Arthui Stewart) and Bl McFarlane||@@||Graham McFarlane v Pearl Emily McFarlane. DOWN v DOWN||@@||DOWN v DOWN. This case In whirh the Ciown ha3 Intel||@@||This case, in which the Crown has inter- icncd Is pail heatd||@@||vened is part heard. (Befoip Mi Justice Stephen )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Stephen.) BAH EY \ BAILEY||@@||BAILEY v BAILEY. Rosena Bailey (foimerly Rice) v Raymon'd||@@||Rosena Bailey (formerly Rice) v Raymond Reynold* Bailey Marriage July, 1925, at||@@||Reynolds Bailey. Marriage, July, 1925, at Sydney Church of England utes Issue||@@||Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion Hi* Honoi dismissed the petition||@@||desertion. His Honor dismissed the petition. Mi Gaden of Messrs Blady and Gaden foi||@@||Mr. Gaden, of Messrs. Brady and Gaden, for optltlonei||@@||petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17085148 year 1934 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. i LADY CHAPMAN.||@@||LADY CHAPMAN. I ad\ Chapman widow of Sit Austin Chap-.||@@||Lady Chapman widow of Sir Austin Chap- man a formar Mini-let foi Defence Post-j||@@||man a former Minister for Defence Post- mastei -General and Min Kel for Ou .toms||@@||master-General and Minister for Customs died ni Lewisham Hospital la-l night follow-||@@||died in Lewisham Hospital last night follow- ing a biief illnas||@@||ing a brief illness. I 1 acly Chupmau was born at Bellevue, Braid-||@@||Lady Chapman was born at Bellevue, Braid- wood, in Urtu, and was the daughter of Mi.||@@||wood, in 1870, and was the daughter of Mr. I .lame' O'BriPii. a well-known district grazier||@@||James O'Brien, a well-known district grazier. Thcip she manipd Mr. (as he thpn wasl||@@||There she married Mr. (as he then was) Austin Chapman, who was mcmbPi for Brald||@@||Austin Chapman, who was member for Braid- woon lu the New South Wales Legislative||@@||wood in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly Both Jn Sydney and in the Eden||@@||Assembly. Both in Sydney and in the Eden Monaro district, X^adv Chupman was prominpnt||@@||Monaro district, Lady Chapman was prominent m philanthropic and charitable movrmpnts.||@@||in philanthropic and charitable movements. When, parly In the war, her two sons. John||@@||When early in the war, her two sons, John and James, graduated as Ileulpnants from||@@||and James, graduated as lieutenants from Duntroon Military Collpge, Lady Chapman||@@||Duntroon Military College, Lady Chapman woikcd pnergetlcally tor the Comforli Fund||@@||worked energetically for the Comforts Fund of the Sth Brigade. A 1 F, to which her two||@@||of the 8th Brigade, A.I.F, to which her two tons were drafted. As vlce-piesldent of the||@@||sons were drafted. As vice-president of the fund. Lady Chapman devoted practically all||@@||fund, Lady Chapman devoted practically all I her time to Iba work of preparing comforts||@@||her time to the work of preparing comforts i foi thp soldiers and also lenderpd consider||@@||for the soldiers and also tendered consider- | able financial assistance. Sincp thp death of||@@||able financial assistance. Since the death of ,Sir Austin Chapman in 1126, Lady Chapman||@@||Sir Austin Chapman in 1926, Lady Chapman I nnd been living muctly at Point Piper.||@@||had been living quietly at Point Piper. frlhp is survived by JIPI two sons. Major John||@@||She is survived by her two sons, Major John I A. Chupina n and Captain Jamos A. Chapman.||@@||A. Chapman and Captain James A. Chapman, i aim hei two daughteis. Mrs. O. Ramsay and||@@||and her two daughers. Mrs. O. Ramsay and I Mrs J. P. Baggott, both of Sydney. Two||@@||Mrs. J. P. Baggott, both of Sydney. Two ¡brothers. Messrs. James O'Brien (Singleton)||@@||brothers, Messrs. James O'Brien (Singleton) and M. B. O'Brien (Braidwood!, also survive||@@||and M. R. O'Brien (Braidwood), also survive. The interment will take place In the family||@@||The interment will take place in the family I burial ground in Hie Randwick Cemetery.||@@||burial ground in the Randwick Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17115089 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. GRADE PLAYERS.||@@||GRADE PLAYERS. ; RANDWICK PROMOTIONS.||@@||RANDWICK PROMOTIONS. Two members of Randwick loser ? rarie learns||@@||Two members of Randwick lower grade teams last season hase been ptomotcd lo fill places In||@@||last season have been promoted to fill places in (ile first olesen (o plnv In the opening rounds ol||@@||the first eleven to play in the opening rounds of the grade cricket competition This aie D Mitchell||@@||the grade cricket competition. They are E. Mitchell .and A Cai roll||@@||and A. Carroll. Mitchell a medium (asl right hanounnn G Bell W||@@||Stone, C. Richardson, S. Donnan, G. Bell, W. r Billson||@@||Ellison. Third Orade I Morris V Flojd C Ridden W||@@||Third Grade: J. Morris, V. Floyd, C. Rigden, W. Dowd R McFarlanc P Donijan S McGlynn G||@@||Dowd, R. McFarlane, P. Donnan, S. McGlynn, G. lindow T Noble J Levis N, Dunn||@@||Landow, T. Noble, J. Lewis, N. Dunn. Fourth Grade A Chalcha A Garfield J Munn||@@||Fourth Grade: A. Charcha, A. Garfield, J. Munn, ?W Williamson A Easter 1, WhltMng A Clubb||@@||W. Williamson, A. Easter, L. Whitting, A. Clubb, G Matthews G Simpson cf Tuller O Invlor||@@||G. Matthews, G. Simpson, G. Fuller, O. Taylor. A Shire W McDonnell í /whlltlui. V Callachor||@@||A Shire: W. McDonnell, F. Whitting, P. Callachor, Ta Denison A Donnnn A. /Mchnrdsnn J Kclleher||@@||L. Denison, A. Donnan, A. Richardson, J. Kelleher, X. Mrd V Donnnn V Com.li J Cutler On Mon||@@||K. Aird, V. Donnan, V. Gooch, J. Cutler. On Mon- «lav V Hobson R Rellli, E Furlong R Cases||@@||day: N. Hobson, R. Reilly, E. Furlong, R. Casey, «ia A McLean replace F Whittint A Richardson||@@||and A. McLean replace F. Whitting, A. Richardson, K Aird V Gooch and J Cutler||@@||K. Aird, V. Gooch, and J. Cutler. CUMBERLAND S (SLOW BOW LER||@@||CUMBERLAND'S SLOW BOWLER. I 7 Govan the tall Quf/enslnnd slow bowler si ho||@@||J. Govan, the tall Queensland slow bowler who H now residing In Ccn/ral Cumberlnnd tcrrltors||@@||is now residing in Central Cumberland territory ¿has recels ed a permit t£ plas with that club nnd||@@||has received a permit to play with that club and ?will bp available for thr Benson Govnu was spin||@@||will be available for the season. Govan was spin- «ling the ball well nt pi net Ice on Snturriny Tilts||@@||ning the ball well at net practice on Saturday This rroung player caused something of a sensation when||@@||young player caused something of a sensation when lie bowled W M Woodhill at theil first meeting||@@||he bowled W M Woodhill at their first meeting .at Brisbane a few /casons ago Since then he||@@||at Brisbane a few seasons ago. Since then he has no1 fulfilled erir/v pi omise bel he should be||@@||has not fulfilled early promise, but he should be «. useful player foi/ Cumberland especially If he||@@||a useful player for Cumberland, especially if he endeavours lo Improsc his batting and fielding||@@||endeavours to improve his batting and fielding. "W Howell s\ho MifTered a serious injury last||@@||W Howell, who suffered a serious injury last ?neason had a tu/n nt the practice wickets but||@@||season, had a turn at the practice wickets but , lils prospects of playing are doubtful S Stone||@@||his prospects of playing are doubtful. S. Stone ?will lead the second side and «ill have two sons||@@||will lead the second side and will have two sons under his care||@@||under his care. Oumbcilnnd a/lectors hase chosen the following||@@||Cumberland selectors have chosen the following ?earns foi the o/ienlng rounds -||@@||teams for the opening rounds - First Grade M Bosley (captain) L LeBbeater||@@||First Grade; M. Bosley (captain), L. Leabeater, C Leabcatcr R Park F Martin J Fitzpatrick||@@||C. Leabeater, R. Park, F. Martin, J. Fitzpatrick, J Goyan R Rowe A Howell J Baker G Cole||@@||J. Govan, R. Rowe, A. Howell, J. Baker, G. Cole. Second Gracie S Stout (captain) J Stone, A||@@||Second Grade; S. Stone (captain), J. Stone, A. (Stone R Fe rrj J O Donoghue B Mullinger J||@@||Stone, R. Perry, J. O'Donoghue, B. Mullinger, J. Deeth N Ho/wcil R Hicks J Bachell E Crossnn||@@||Deeth, N. Howell, R. Hicks, J. Bachell, E. Crossan. Third Grcf ' j||@@||liamentary Labour parties will also march in the pioecssion, which will start how »> ;||@@||the procession, which will start from the Sydney Town Hall »ntl proccsd ii» £||@@||Sydney Town Hall and proceed via Pitt, Elizabeth. liverpool, Collejje »«¿"^L,,:||@@||Elizabeth, Liverpool, College and Macquarie sheets to Ciiculai Quay AP'T*7 &,;||@@||streets to Circular Quay. A picnic and special meeting will subsequently take place »I wm ;||@@||meeting will subsequently take place at Clifton Gardens ',||@@||Gardens. COLLIERY DISPUTES (||@@||COLLIERY DISPUTES. WOLLONGONG MO«^;.||@@||WOLLONGONG Monday. A rompulsoiy eonfcienee, w»¡A,D¿n', '<.||@@||A compulsory conference, convened by Judge Beeby, which took place al W^K',«, !||@@||Beeby, which took place at Wollongong to- day before the Conciliation C°mnitolonei||@@||day before the Conciliation Commissioner (Mr. Henwood), mrivcd at a «ettlcMnt °'v||@@||Henwood), arrived at a settlement of the majoi matter In the dispute whish W» ,||@@||major matter in the dispute which laid Won- gawilJi colliery idle The mine w11||@@||gawilli colliery idle. The mine will resume operations on Wedncsdiy $ ¡,||@@||operations on Wednesday. A meeting of the 'ongawim miners||@@||A meeting of the Wongawilli miners will be held at Brownsville to-mçrrov,. anil » j||@@||held at Brownsville to-morrow, and a further confeience of mine oflleíais and rep e||@@||conference of mine officials and representa- fives of the union will be held to w» j||@@||tives of the union will be held to consider minor matters In dispute "v-, ",",>,(<> w {||@@||minor matters in dispute. A meeting was held at Scarboioushi<. "||@@||A meeting was held at Scarborough to con- side.- the stoppage of the mtoe « «« m(,||@@||side the stoppage of the mine as the result of a seniority disoute The T"errsd£Ci.{|f||@@||In response to the call for help, Captain Davey, of the Monowai, immediately altered I '"fl||@@||Davey, of the Monowai, immediately altered his ship's course and headed for the position i j'||@@||his ship's course and headed for the position given. Steaming at more than lb knots, the !,' y||@@||given. Steaming at more than 18 knots, the liner forced her way into the heavy southerly J'||@@||liner forced her way into the heavy southerly swell, throwing showers of spray over the t Jj||@@||swell, throwing showers of spray over the forecastle heao.. * ï||@@||forecastle head. When the Monowai reached the Favell a ' \||@@||When the Monowai reached the Favell a small boat was put out, a sling was dropped , I||@@||small boat was put out, a sling was dropped from the liner and the patient was taken I||@@||from the liner and the patient was taken aboard. He Is Laurl Aatos Gronlund. 23, ap- v||@@||aboard. He Is Laurl Aatos Gronlund. 23, ap- prentice, whose home is at Helslngfors. On I !;||@@||prentice, whose home is at Helslngfors. On the arrival of the Monowai, Gronlund was J ¡ j||@@||the arrival of the Monowai, Gronlund was taken to hospital. j||@@||taken to hospital. He later underwent an operation. ¡ 11||@@||He later underwent an operation. í 1 . M||@@|| ¡I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17061674 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CROOKWELL||@@||CROOKWELL CROOKWfSUL,, Saturday.-Further award' al Hi* <||@@||CROOKWELL Saturday.-Further awards local show Include:- i||@@||local show include: Ring fcvents.- Novice trot, tina!- N ChurcniH'p||@@||Ring Events.-Novice trot, and N. Churchill's Pour Klnps (120vds hhd.l. Show handicap trot, i||@@||Four Kings (120yds hhd.). Show handicap trot, final- N. Price's King's Pick, scr. Pony, 12has : »||@@||final- N. Price's King's Pick, scr. Pony, 12hds D Paulev. Walking horse: a. R. McKenzie Poriv,||@@||D Pauley. Walking horse: G. R. McKenzie Pony, I3hds : J. Parker Pony turnout: S. Hammond.||@@||13hds : J. Parker Pony turnout: S. Hammond. I Boy rider, under 12 T, Armstrong Pony, 12hds.||@@||Boy rider, under 12 T. Armstrong Pony, 13hds. idrlvenl' S. A. We.de. Boy rldei, under 14- IT.||@@||(driven) S. A. Wade Boy rider, under 14-16, McAllstei. Sulky turnout: Mrs Hammond. Olrl "||@@||McAlister. Sulky turnout: Mrs Hammond. Girl rider, unoer 14- Wilga Hills Pony. I4hds. and||@@||rider, under 14, Wilga Hills Pony. 14hds, and under: Shammond. Pony, not over I3hds. (t¡riv»n-i.||@@||under: Shammond Pony, not over 13hds. (driven) Miss Ethel Clifton. Tony. 12-13 hds : D. Pauley.||@@||Miss Ethel Clifton. Pony, 12-13 hds : D. Pauley. Opening bunt sole Bros ' Sunlight Ladles' hack||@@||Opening bunt sole Bros Sunlight Ladies' hack, J. Peden. Eoiiebtrlemic. astride- Miss Marcia Mc||@@||J. Peden. Equestrienue, astride Miss Marcia Mc- Kcnny Hack list; O. R. McXemle. Haok, l>||@@||Kenny Hack list, G. R. McKenzie, Hack, 13st: O R. McKenzie. Pony. 13-14 hds.: S. Hain- u||@@||13st: G R. McKenzie. Pony. 13-14 hds.: S. Ham- mond. High jump- Wrißley's Gleenwood (6ft 4lnn. I,||@@||mond. High jump- Wrigley's Greenwood (6ft 4in), Ch. pony nack: D. Paulev. Pony. 12-13 hds. |||@@||Ch. pony hack: D. Pauley. Pony. 12-13 hds. | 'driven«: D Paula«;. Do. 13-14 hds.: S. Ham- '||@@||(driven): D. Pauley, Do. 13-14 hds.: S. Ham- mond. Buy rider, undei 16: D. Pauley. Girl||@@||mond. Buy rider, under 16: D. Pauley. Girl rider, H-]8 years: J. Flynn. Horse idrlveni M. i||@@||rider, 14-16 years: J. Flynn. Horse driven M. J: Brocerlck Four, polo ponies: Ashton Bros ¡||@@||J.Broderick Four, polo ponies: Ashton Bros ladies' hunt: Wrlgley's Redwing. Champions;-- I||@@||ladies' hunt: Wrigley's Redwing. Champions- Blood stallion: T. Hackney. Trotting stallion. H. I||@@||Blood stallion: T. Hackney. Trotting stallion. H. ,7. Stephenson. Blood mare- H. McLean. Trottln? i||@@||J. Stephenson. Blood mare- H. McLean. Trotting mare- N. Churchill, Ponv mare: T. Skelly. Ponv '||@@||mare- N. Churchill, Pony mare: T. Skelly. Pony' stallion:'A Crnby. ' '||@@||stallion: A. Croby. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17108699 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. WILLÎAM MCCALLUM PARK.||@@||MR. WILLIAM MCCALLUM PARK. BRISEANE.^Thursda..||@@||BRISBANE. Thursday. >îr 'Williani Mccallum Park diea at ms none||@@||Mr. William McCallum Park died at his home at Enoggc-a to-day, at the age oí 97 He was||@@||at Enoggera to-day, at the age of 97. He was boT jit D2Unp«iock Scotland in 1836 and||@@||born at Dalmarnock, Scotland in 1836 and came to Brisbane in 1863 Asa mastei builde*||@@||came to Brisbane in 1863. As a master builder he constructed ."any of t^e c'ty's fire bui'd||@@||he constructed many of the city's fine build- irps ircludin«. the School of Arts the Brisbane||@@||ings, including the School of Arts, the Brisbane Grammar School the Biisbant Gas Companv||@@||Grammar School, the Brisbane Gas Company, s^d the Oo'o"ipi »tutu-' ln"uran"e Compare||@@||and the Colonial Mutual Insurance Company. He also bui't t^e Hos ^-'vc meit vw'cs for||@@||He also built the ross River meat works for the QU3en_i_"d "cat &-0't Co Ltd Mi||@@||the Queensland Meat Export Co., Ltd. Mr. Pa^k was a wer"be*- of the irrst Brisban\||@@||Park was a member of the first Brisbane Bowling Club bein? ? .'eîlow-p'aye'- w'th Sir||@@||Bowling Club, being a fellow-player with Sir Thomas ATel'w-a'th W^en the c'ub s.<-"?iga||@@||Thomas McIlwraith. When the club amalga îrated with the Rooroodab'" Club *>s remained||@@||mated with the Booroodabin Club he remained an active member unti' a few years aço thir||@@||an active member until a few years ago, thus -TSintainini; a" urb'oken wer.'oe'-shlp of 56||@@||maintaining an unbroken membership of 56 yea's with cíe c'ub||@@||years with one club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17093297 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn PACKING HOUSE FIRE *i||@@||PACKING HOUSE FIRE ' GOSFORD, Tuesday. >1||@@||GOSFORD, Tuesday. An open finding was returned by the dis«||@@||An open finding was returned by the dis- trlct coroner (Mr, Kirkness), after inqiilrinjl||@@||trict coroner (Mr, Kirkness), after inquiring into the cause of the fire which desiro.erL||@@||into the cause of the fire which destroyed the Gosford packing house on June 4. Thfj||@@||the Gosford packing house on June 4. The building, plant, and contents were insured iori||@@||building, plant, and contents were insured for £6800. Though the company was a heavjJ||@@||£6800. Though the company was a heavy loser, no loss of employment was caused ti||@@||loser, no loss of employment was caused by the fire. cf||@@||the fire. The evidence showed that, as usual, tilt||@@||The evidence showed that, as usual, tilt boiler fires had been left banked on the prfj;||@@||boiler fires had been left banked on the pre- vious. evening, but witnesses were of opinion||@@||vious evening, but witnesses were of opinion that they did not cause the outbreak. ; {||@@||that they did not cause the outbreak. , Thomas Carlyle Morrison, managing dire«,||@@||Thomas Carlyle Morrison, managing direc- tor of the company, said it was intended t|||@@||tor of the company, said it was intended to rebuild the packing house and equip it Uti!||@@||rebuild the packing house and equip it with the best plant procurable. '?$.||@@||the best plant procurable. S. F. Nicholas said the damage to railj;||@@||S. F. Nicholas said the damage to rail- way goods trucks was about £900. ¡$i||@@||way goods trucks was about £900. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17088802 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLDEN WEDDING.||@@||GOLDEN WEDDING. GRAFTON, Wednesday. -,||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberfuch.shubei, <\no||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberfuchshuber, who were married at St. Paul's Chuich, Ulmarra,||@@||were married at St. Paul's Church, Ulmarra, In 18(14, celebrated their golden wedains: at j||@@||in 1884, celebrated their golden wedding at the home of their daughter and son-in-Ias, ¡||@@||the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Kratz, of Upper Cold- j||@@||Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kratz, of Upper Cold- stream. Among tho->e present ware the mahon j||@@||stream. Among those present were the matron of honour, Mrs. Collins, and the bridesmaid, j||@@||of honour, Mrs. Collins, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. R. Fuller, of Ulmaria. Seventeen i||@@||Mrs. R. Fuller, of Ulmarra. Seventeen grandchildren formed a guard of honour ti 3||@@||grandchildren formed a guard of honour as the guests walked to their seats. An inter- f||@@||the guests walked to their seats. An inter- I esting exhibit was a. sunshade presented lo ',||@@||esting exhibit was a sunshade presented to the brlae by her father 50 years ago. The j||@@||the bride by her father 50 years ago. The frills of lace on the sunshade were in a splendid j||@@||frills of lace on the sunshade were in a splendid state of preservation. Mi. and Mrs. Ober||@@||state of preservation. Mr. and Mrs. Ober- fuchshubcr have lived in the same hoir» j||@@||fuchshuber have lived in the same home throughout their married life. i||@@||throughout their married life. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17045239 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn FROM MANLY.||@@||FROM MANLY. .-1-.||@@||---o--- wÜ¡?LComes scaling stealing on the sea,||@@||As morn comes stealing stealing on the sea, .Lwtch Its advent, like a devotee.||@@||I watch its advent, like a devotee. ffirays reach S0Uth Head' thelr seeWnS||@@||The sun-rays reach S0uth Head, their seeking light I"*! the Light-House to a shining white;||@@||Touching the Light-House to a shining white; SÏÏ .uead, ln shadow and a hill-side green,||@@||North Head in shadow and a hill-side green, »wow, the long red roofs of Quarantine.||@@||Below, the long red roofs of Quarantine. itSIn5?" the sea slecPs! Scarce a ripple stirs||@@||How still the sea sleeps! Scarce a ripple stirs Who y»? Hurinc,e: few the voyagers||@@||Its silken surface: few the voyagers itim us ¡it -ich sJ'qht e\p el theil hook "It is uncertain whether||@@||73 of their book: "It is uncertain whether lu-ii« The Year Plan will ever be tested by||@@||Japan's Five Year Plan will ever be tested by îrtinfexpei leuce," and that ob'eivation was||@@||actual experience," and that observation was jiífilh îepioduied bv me, within quotation||@@||carefully reproduced by me, within quotation *Tr<¡ in my article with the object of mak||@@||marks in my article, with the object of mak- ne imponible the \r-ry chaige now brought||@@||ing impossible the very charge now brought am i lie hv Mr Mural without any founda||@@||against me by Mr. Murai without any founda- m ihat»ipr that 1 omitted an Important||@@||tion whatever, that I omitted an important t -inch told agiinst the adoption "oí the||@@||fact which told against the adoption of the plan. Cll'H HKiio' had teiil the important work||@@||If Mr. Murai had read the important work 1 nan fiom which I quoi ed he could not||@@||on Japan from which I quoted he could not i- ,'l,en into Ule mor of censming me for||@@||have fallen into the error of censuring me for t en »nt und" by the authois of that book||@@||a statement made by the authors of that book. l ia ,1 he hid clone me the honoal of icad||@@||And if he had done me the honour of read- ,- m\ article with r-air- he could not have||@@||ing my article with care he could not have nee (he second mistake of blaming me for||@@||made the second mistake of blaming me for P tns something which I was paiticillaily||@@||omitting something which I was particularly t MI not to omit||@@||careful not to omit. I am etc||@@||I am, etc., JOHN SANDES||@@||JOHN SANDES. HI ey June 2||@@||Sydney, June 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17077261 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn PIONEERING.||@@||PIONEERING. Romance and Tragedy.||@@||Romance and Tragedy. (BY GEORGE KrrVER )||@@||(BY GEORGE McIVER ) No country In the iioild h°'d out giPatn||@@||No country In the world held out greater inducements to the pioneer thin Australia||@@||inducements to the pioneer than Australia and certainly no other land produced a bravei||@@||and certainly no other land produced a braver or hnldlpr people than the first "ettlers to||@@||or hardier people than the first settlers to exploit the neu tcnltory In which wes||@@||exploit the new territory in which was treasmed vast pastoial urilth, as well as In-||@@||treasured vast pastoral weallth, as well as in- calculable mlneinl deposits and unlimitcJ||@@||calculable mineral deposits and unlimited forest íesoii'ccs Here It I- only Intended to||@@||forest resources. Here it is only intended to deal willi tho opening up of the pastoral areas,||@@||deal with the opening up of the pastoral areas, and a limited «cct'on at that Quite recently||@@||and a limited section at that. Quite recently a gioup of Ameiican touri_ts representative||@@||a group of American tourists, representative nf theil country, visited our "¡hores Thev in||@@||of their country, visited our shores. They in- foimed us that the early dais of Austialitn||@@||formed us that the early days of Australian pioneering wore more associated with genuine||@@||pioneering were more associated with genuine adventure and romance than the annals of||@@||adventure and romance than the annals of settlement in anv othci land, but that the||@@||settlement in any other land, but that the Australians did not appi éclate the position||@@||Australians did not appreciate the position to Hie full||@@||to the full. Romance there ccrtainlv was, for New South||@@||Romance there certainly was, for New South Wale alone In thr later 'fifties ii lth its then||@@||Wales alone in the later 'fifties, with its then handful of people, could number scores of||@@||handful of people, could number scores of pastoiolisls who became millionaires in a||@@||pastoralists who became millionaires in a geneiatlon, nnd this applied though to a less||@@||generatlon, and this applied, though to a less extent, to Victoria, Queensland, and South||@@||extent, to Victoria, Queensland, and South Australia foi the diseoveiy of gold nwde the||@@||Australia, for the discovery of gold made the pioneers rich In a few year., Young men||@@||pioneers rich in a few years. Young men with no start in life beyond the energy and||@@||with no start in life beyond the energy and ambition to make hendwav made homo for||@@||ambition to make headwav made homes for themselves In the wilderness-far away from||@@||themselves in the wilderness--far away from the luxuries and Lompetltion of the cities||@@||the luxuries and competltion of the cities-- and year by \ear with hard woik and perse||@@||and year by year with hard work and perse- veinnce saw their flocks and herds Inciease||@@||verence saw their flocks and herds increase fiom hundreds to thousands, and even to||@@||from hundreds to thousands, and even to tens of thousands before they were much pa^t||@@||tens of thousands before they were much past middle age||@@||middle age. A few of these nre still with us but the||@@||A few of these are still with us but the majority have long cro-sed the Rubicon Of||@@||majority have long crossed the Rubicon. Of course, It was not all smooth sailing Drought||@@||course, it was not all smooth sailing . Drought bushfires, and flood" were encountered, and||@@||bushfires, and floods were encountered, and îmnv went down financially In the struggle||@@||many went down financially in the struggle: but the majoilty succeeded Nor was this||@@||but the majority succeeded. Nor was this search tor and ncquitiflon of wealth free from||@@||search for and acquisition of wealth free from hagedy Thirst took Its toll of many of those||@@||tragedy. Thirst took its toll of many of those who became lost in the bush or missed the||@@||who became lost in the bush or missed the iiat^r they CNpcclcd to find Not a lew fell||@@||water they expected to find. Not a few fell victims to the sprats and tomalnwks of the||@@||victims to the spears and tomahawks of the blacks Some thiough misunderstanding||@@||blacks. Some through misunderstanding-- others through tre.icheiy, but by fir the most||@@||others through treachery, but by far the most through theil own Indiscretion in unjustly in||@@||through their own indiscretion in unjustly in- terfeiing with the women and girls of tribes||@@||terfering with the women and girls of tribes with whom they came into contact In some||@@||with whom they came into contact. In some instances, too, trouble nits caused through||@@||instances, too, trouble was caused through cruelties of the whites towards the blacks||@@||cruelties of the whites towards the blacks. Many also succumbed to fever, ague and||@@||Many also succumbed to fever, ague and malana||@@||malaria. Long before my time the whole of New||@@||Long before my time the whole of New South Wales was settled and the few million-||@@||South Wales was settled and the few million- aires left whom I Lan well remember as a||@@||aires left whom I can well remember as a boy vere then old men There was James||@@||boy were then old men. There was James Tyson-ploneei millionth? of the Lachland||@@||Tyson--pioneer millionaire of the Lachland and oivnei of many stations At the time I||@@||and owner of many stations. At the time I met him at Juanbung Station he was said to||@@||met him at Juanbung Station he was said to have been worth seven millions Tall and||@@||have been worth seven millions, Tall and thin, even in his old age, he cut a good figure||@@||thin, even in his old age, he cut a good figure on horseback A bachelor, he never touched||@@||on horseback. A bachelor, he never touched liquor or tob teco and he is reputed to have||@@||liquor or tobacco and he is reputed to have averred that ne had never kissed a strange||@@||averred that he had never kissed a strange woman in his life A typical bushman his||@@||woman in his life. A typical bushman his | chief delight appealed to have been riding||@@||chief delight appeared to have been riding | alone through his extensive domain* among||@@||alone through his extensive domains among his sheep and cattle-admiring the wonders I||@@||his sheep and cattle-- admiring the wonders and beauties of natuie for he was by in |||@@||and beauties of nature for he was by in- stlnct a naturalist and camping at noon to||@@||stinct a naturalist; and camping at noon to boil his quait pot by some shaded waterhole||@@||boil his quart pot by some shaded waterhole and enjoy his lonely lunch in the wilderness||@@||and enjoy his lonely lunch in the wilderness. He is credited with moie than once -tathv||@@||He is credited with more than once stating that he was aware that other men-mostly||@@||that he was aware that other men-- mostly through speculations on the Stocl Exchange||@@||through speculations on the Stock Exchange or accepting unusual risks-had accumulated||@@||or accepting unusual risks-- had accumulated greater fortunes than himself but that no||@@||greater fortunes than himself but that no other man had made a gieatei fortune through||@@||other man had made a greater fortune through grazing alone and that no other man over||@@||grazing alone and that no other man ever would It looks as if theie was fair promise||@@||would . It looks as if there was fair promise of his prophesy being verified||@@||of his prophesy being verified. VICTORIAN STAI WARTS||@@||VICTORIAN STALWARTS Th"n there were Lachlan McBean of the||@@||Then there were Lachlan McBean of the Edwards and Robert Rand Madonga both||@@||Edwards and Robert Rand-Makonga both bacheloi millionaire pioneers On the Victorian||@@||bachelor millionaire pioneers. On the Victorian side of the Murray the oldest pioneer whom||@@||side of the Murray the oldest pioneer whom I ran remember was Donald Campbell of||@@||I can remember was Donald Campbell of Glengower Station ntai Ballarat and Buloke||@@||Glengower Station, near Ballarat and Buloke Cieek Station near Bendigo Campbell wa||@@||Creek Station near Bendigo. Campbell was a big nan physicallv and mentally He was||@@||a big man physically and mentally. He was in the midst of far reaching pioneering||@@||in the midst of far reaching pioneering scheme- in the Gulf country when he suddenly||@@||scheme in the Gulf country when he suddenly collapsed and died Duncan Mcintyre the||@@||collapsed and died. Duncan McIntyre, the explorer was at one time overseer for Camp-||@@||explorer, was at one time overseer for Camp- bell on the Glengower Station The latter||@@||bell on the Glengower Station. The latter had much to do with bringing Mcintyre out||@@||had much to do with bringing McIntyre out a. an cxploier With the assistance of Camp||@@||as an explorer. With the assistance of Camp- boll Mcintyre whom I enn just remember||@@||boll Mcintyre, whom I can just remember took up Dalgonally Station on the 1 linden||@@||took up Dalgonally Station on the Flinders in North Queensland Unhappily however||@@||in North Queensland. Unhappily, however, he fell a victim to fever and ague when with||@@||he fell a victim to fever and ague when with his brothci Donald he was on the scc-ond out||@@||his brother Donald he was on the second out- waid journey to found the station Donald||@@||ward journey to found the station. Donald Mclntvie became the owner of Dalgonally||@@||Mclntyre became the owner of Dalgonally on which he lived for many year At one||@@||on which he lived for many years. At one time he was reputed to have been the cattle||@@||time he was reputed to have been the cattle king of Queensland He dl"d only a few j cars||@@||king of Queensland. He died only a few years ago at Bondi_||@@||ago at Bondi. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17116605 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn LETTERS!||@@||LETTERS ABORIGINES AND THEIR DOGS.||@@||ABORIGINES AND THEIR DOGS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sii,-Mary Gilmoie's knowledge of aboii-||@@||Sir,—Mary Gilmore's knowledge of abori- gines gets less lucid and mote imaginative a*||@@||gines gets less lucid and more imaginative as she tiles to explain what she believes to have||@@||she tries to explain what she believes to have been theil manners and customs and modes||@@||been their manners and customs and modes of life, to say nothing about those oí theil||@@||of life, to say nothing about those of their camp followers-the dogs They belong to||@@||camp followers—the dogs. They belong to . type that is lecorded in zoology as Canis||@@||a type that is recorded in zoology as Canis _,ngo, the only ti lie dog in a wild foi ni She||@@||dingo, the only true dog in a wild form. She now ¡?ass that the question as to whclhei||@@||now says that the question as to whether the aborigines had dogs 01 not "could have||@@||the aborigines had dogs or not "could have been clearly settled sixty oi seventy ycais||@@||been clearly settled sixty or seventy years _«o by reference to old aboriginal dialects dat-||@@||ago by reference to old aboriginal dialects dat- ing back to pre-white times, as in these there||@@||ing back to pre-white times, as in these there vould or would not be the words defining||@@||would or would not be the words defining such animals " This is a cleai instance that||@@||such animals." This is a clear instance that Mars GUmoie imagines things, foi those||@@||Mary Gilmore imagines things, for those dhlects arc open for her to investigate Sue||@@||dialects are open for her to investigate. She is a po°l sort of authority to make others||@@||is a poor sort of authority to make others do the research woik for her after she has||@@||do the research work for her after she has made a statement that will not bear investi||@@||made a statement that will not bear investi- gallon "Dog" has been included in the||@@||gation. "Dog" has been included in the aborigines' vocabularies ever since Captain Cook||@@||aborigines' vocabularies ever since Captain Cook and Sir Joseph Banks and others of the||@@||and Sir Joseph Banks and others of the Endeavour pal ty staited to compile the fust||@@||Endeavour party started to compile the first dictionary of the language of "The People||@@||dictionary of the language of "The People of New South Wales," under the belief that||@@||of New South Wales," under the belief that Hie pe°Ple of the continent weie a "one||@@||the people of the continent were a "one- voiced" people instead of a community of||@@||voiced" people instead of a community of ncttons with each a language||@@||nations with each a language. In 1770 Captain Cook gave it thus "A Dog||@@||In 1770 Captain Cook gave it thus: "A Dog .-Cotta or Kota ' Sydney Parkinson, in the||@@||—Cotta or Kota." Sydney Parkinson, in the sime yeal, also wiote it "A Dog-Cotta 01||@@||same year, also wrote it "A Dog—Cotta or Kota" The next lccord of it is in Colonel||@@||Kota." The next record of it is in Colonel David Collins's "An Account of the English||@@||David Collins's "An Account of the English Colony In New South Wales" Collins was||@@||Colony in New South Wales." Collins was judge Advocate heie, and published his book||@@||Judge Advocate here, and published his book In 17D8 In the vocabulary he gives the||@@||in 1798. In the vocabulary he gives the aboriginal word for "dog" as "Tein-go, Dingo,||@@||aboriginal word for "dog" as "Tein-go, Dingo, Wor-re-gal " Captain John Hunter also pub-||@@||Wor-re-gal." Captain John Hunter also pub- lished a histoiy, but says "Were-gal" meant||@@||lished a history, but says "Were-gal" meant a laige dog" Though latei compilers of||@@||"a large dog." Though later compilers of vocabularies wiote the word "Jungho," it has||@@||vocabularies wrote the word "Jungho," it has remained as Collins set it down, "Dingo"||@@||remained as Collins set it down, "Dingo." The wnite man has cairicd that wold foi the||@@||The white man has carried that word for the blackfellows dog lo the remotest paits of||@@||blackfellow's dog to the remotest parts of Australia To-day it is the geneially accepted||@@||Australia. To-day it is the generally accepted name for the aborigines' dog||@@||name for the aborigines' dog. Uhe name foi "dog," howevei, valles ac-||@@||The name for "dog," however, varies ac- cording to the longunge of the .sevcial nations||@@||cording to the language of the several nations of this continent, which weie as numerous||@@||of this continent, which were as numerous as those of Europe 01 Asia. I can do no more||@@||as those of Europe or Asia. I can do no more than jot down a few of them as they come||@@||than jot down a few of them as they come to my mcinoiy, but having put Maiy Gtlmoie||@@||to my memory; but having put Mary Gilmore on die load to finding when the aboiigines||@@||on the road to finding when the aborigines mentioned "dog" in their language, she tan||@@||mentioned "dog" in their language, she can follow it up and find the rest foi heiself||@@||follow it up and find the rest for herself. The Thuirawal speaking people spiead out||@@||The Thurrawal speaking people spread out Jiom Poit Hacking to Jeivls Bay, and went||@@||from Port Hacking to Jervis Bay, and went a, considerable distance inland, wheie they||@@||a considerable distance inland, where they met the Gundungurra ti ibes. Thence south to||@@||met the Gundungurra tribes. Thence south to pbout Goulburn, where they met the Ngunawal,||@@||about Goulburn, where they met the Ngunawal. The Thunawal called a dog "Mhri" "Mlrii||@@||The Thurrawal called a dog "Mirri." "Mirri- RMignll wairanyung" means "a dog's puppy"||@@||ganguli warranyung" means "a dog's puppy," which suiely Maiy Gilmore heaid in hei||@@||which surely Mary Gilmore heard in her walks among the aboiigines, wheie she lenint||@@||walks among the aborigines, where she learnt so much of their manners and customs Among||@@||so much of their manners and customs. Among the 'Moncro" tilbe, a dog was "Wairagul||@@||the "Monero" tribe, a dog was "Warragul- mongl " On the Huntei Rivei, Brisbane||@@||mongi." On the Hunter River, Brisbane Wat«, and lound about Newcastle, it was||@@||Water, and round about Newcastle, it was Muree" But on the Wollombi ii was||@@||"Mirree." But on the Wollombi it was 'Marin " In Munee Gwnlda a dog was "Mil "||@@||"Marin." In Muree Gwalda a dog was "Mil," thlch conesponds with the word in Kamlli||@@||which corresponds with the word in Kamila- rol (to which it is iplated) for the wild dog||@@||roi (to which it is related) for the wild dog, "Malai " The domesticated variety with the||@@||"Malai." The domesticated variety with the nborl.incs was called "Buuim " In Dlppil||@@||aborigines was called "Burum." In Dippil language, which was spoken about Moleton||@@||language, which was spoken about Moreton Bay and as fal noilh a¡> the Burnett distilct,||@@||Bay and as far north as the Burnett district, the wold foi "a dog" was "Wutta," which||@@||the word for "a dog" was "Wutta," which has a iclationshlp lo Captain Cook's "Cotta"||@@||has a relationship to Captain Cook's "Cotta." But on the Brisbane River the woid was||@@||But on the Brisbane River the word was 'Aleje" m "Mini," which coircsponds with||@@||"Meye" or "Mirri," which corresponds with Murree Gwaldi and Kamilaioi The Goa||@@||Murree Gwalda and Kamilaroi. The Goa tribes in the Diamintina River call a doß||@@||tribes in the Diamintina River call a dog Beolcc" in the Boulia district the word is||@@||"Beolee." In the Boulia district the word is 'Mau-mau" In the Jato language, on the||@@||"Mau-mau." In the Jaro language, on the Antrim Plateau (Central Australia), "a dog'||@@||Antrim Plateau (Central Australia), "a dog" Is Boonbtillo" On the Bal won the woid Is||@@||is "Boonbullo." On the Barwon the word is Mirri" On the Castleieagh and Macquarie||@@||"Mirri." On the Castlereagh and Macquarie Iris "Mini"||@@||it is "Mirri." I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., PHEDBRIO SLATER.||@@||FREDERIC SLATER. Sydney, Oct. IM.||@@||Sydney, Oct. 24. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28024137 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn í . ' OBITUARY. :'/]??'?||@@||OBITUARY. . ' MR. G. PATTEN.||@@||MR. G. PATTEN. The death hu been'armounced of Ur. Gideon||@@||The death has been announced of Mr. Gideon Patten, of OranvtUe, at the age of M.||@@||Patten, of Granville, at the age of 86. Ur. ? Patten had been actively engaged In||@@||Mr. Patten had been actively engaged In Ualwtai in Oran-Ule for more than, naif a||@@||business in Granville for more than, half a century. He retired 15 yeer« ago. He vas||@@||century. He retired 15 years ago. He was hon. treasurer of OranvlUe Baptist Church||@@||hon. treasurer of Granville Baptist Church tahoe he .was * young man until a few months||@@||since he was a young man until a few months ?On. He was an active supporter of- the||@@||ago. He was an active supporter of the Sydney City Mission, and a member of the||@@||Sydney City Mission, and a member of the OranvlUe Chamber of Commerce.'||@@||Granville Chamber of Commerce. He ls survived by Mrs. Patten end one son.||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Patten and one son. The funeral took place at the Baptist section||@@||The funeral took place at the Baptist section of Rookwood cemetery, where .the Rev. .C. O.||@@||of Rookwood cemetery, where the Rev. C. G. j Orford, assisted by Rev. O. H. Morling (min||@@||Orford, assisted by Rev. G. H. Morling (prin- i cipal of thc. Baptist College), end Rev. J. H.||@@||cipal of the Baptist College), and Rev. J. H. Deane took part IQ the service. The Oren||@@||Deane took part in the service. The Gran- , ville Municipal Ccu nell, was represented by thc||@@||ville Municipal Council, was represented by the Deputy-Mayor (Alderman McOUl).||@@||Deputy-Mayor (Alderman McGill). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17042587 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRUELTY T0JV1ARE. J||@@||CRUELTY TO MARE. New Year's Eve Prank. 1||@@||New Year's Eve Prank. tamworth Tuesday E||@@||Tamworth Tuesday lfllVJ.wun.iJ», ..- -- . i -||@@|| The painting of a black mare, as a.pre"||@@||The painting of a black mare, as a prank on New Year s Eve, led to the appearance ,||@@||on New Year's Eve, led to the appearance , Raymond George Cannons and Cecil Gal n||@@||Raymond George Cannons and Cecil Galloher in the Police Court on a charge of 1»T||@@||in the Police Court on a charge of having cuielly ill-treated the animal .||@@||cruelly ill-treated the animal. The police said that defendants P^W £' ;||@@||The police said that defendants painted the mare with oil paint containing turpjnW f||@@||mare with oil paint containing turpentine. When seen by the police the Horse r*J> s||@@||When seen by the police the horse was in pain and was rolling on the «lound It'" f||@@||pain and was rolling on the ground. It had to be kept in a shed away fiom the sun w||@@||to be kept in a shed away from the sun as the hoiseN hair was reeling on ;||@@||the horse's hair was peeling off. The defendants pleaded guiltj « »||@@||The defendants pleaded guilty. It was stated on then behalf that thei« nerdth ,||@@||stated on their behalf that the owner of the mare was n friend of theirs and they tijou ; .||@@||mare was a friend of theirs and they thought they weie playing a practical joke 01 mm ,||@@||they were playing a practical joke on him. It waiia black maie and thej thought nu .||@@||was a black mare and they thought they weie painting it with whil/vvisli ,n¡ ¡||@@||were painting it with whitewash. The police said that one of the deiciKM||@@||The police said that one of the defendants was a paintci, and should lnve mow i"||@@||was a painter, and should have known the difference between whitewash and paint _||@@||difference between whitewash and paint. Each oefendant was fined £5, and orata» ,||@@||Each defendant was fined £5, and ordered to pay costs_ . ;||@@||to pay costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17076991 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY. ¡||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY. I CONDITIONS OF LEASE. li||@@||CONDITIONS OF LEASE. The Lands Department recently $VL M||@@||The Lands Department recently gave an amended lease for 28 years of tholoo a ,||@@||amended lease for 28 years of the 100 acres contained in the Maroubra Speedway||@@||contained in the Maroubra Speedway area, for use as a .ports giound The reniai *||@@||for use as a sports ground. The rental was determined by the Land Boaid atJW » d!. »||@@||determined by the Land Board at £50 a year for the first live years """"^rears o<||@@||for the first five years. It was made a condi- tlon that the lcss»cs sholl d pay BO||@@||tion that the lessees should pay arrears of rent due to the department d d||@@||rent due to the department. A deputation ^prising the M or . »||@@||A deputation, comprising the Mayor (Alder- ^^rS^r'prerfSr^ made a||@@||man S. G. Paine) and town clerk of Randwick, yesterday asked the Minister for Lands (Mr. Buttenshaw) that the payment of arrears of rates on the property should be made a further condition of the lease t ln,pu,e 3||@@||further condition of the lease. Mr Buttenshaw said he^could _w ',lH. fl||@@||Mr. Buttenshaw said he could not impose iuoli a condition, as it ^s Plncmc |||@@||such a condition, as it was placing a lia- bllity on the lesseee to a third p. I||@@||bility on the lesseee to a third party who was not a party to the iea¡>e a||@@||was not a party to the lease. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17047341 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING. MAROUBRA_SPEEDWAY.||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY. LIGHT CAR EVENTS.||@@||LIGHT CAR EVENTS. Some creditable performances were recorded at||@@||Some creditable performances were recorded at the Maroubra Speedway on Saturday by members||@@||the Maroubra Speedway on Saturday by members of the New South Wales Light Car Club The||@@||of the New South Wales Light Car Club. The ?roceeds were devoted to the New South Wales||@@||proceeds were devoted to the New South Wales nstltutlon for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind||@@||Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. There were two championships and three handl||@@||There were two championships and three handi- caps the latter Including an open event won in||@@||caps, the latter including an open event, won in fine style by S Higginson An old crocks race in||@@||fine style by S. Higginson. An old crocks' race, in which 1910 and 1912 models figured caused much||@@||which 1910 and 1912 models figured, caused much amusement Results -||@@||amusement. Results:— Fivo Miles Handicap for cars not exceeding||@@||Five Miles Handicap, for cars not exceeding 850c c capacity -J R Mackellar (MIdgetl 1 J||@@||850c.c. capacity.—J. R. Mackellar (Midget), 1; J. Wall (Austin C East driver) 2 O Hlrochel||@@||Wall (Austin, C. East, driver), 2; O. Hirochel (Austin) 3 Time 5m 14s Average speed 73||@@||(Austin), 3. Time, 5m 14s. Average speed, 73 m p h||@@||m.p.h. Five Miles Handicap for cvrs of between 850||@@||Five Miles Handicap, for cars of between 850 and 2000 cc-J O Sherwood fHornet) 1 B||@@||and 2000 c.c.—J. O. Sherwood (Hornet), 1; B. Shepherd (Hornet) 2 W O'by (A»v|,) 3 Tim»||@@||Shepherd (Hornet), 2; W. Oxby (Alvis), 3. Time, 4m 25 1 5s||@@||4m 25 1-5s. Five Miles Light Car Club Championship for||@@||Five Miles Light Car Club Championship, for cars under 850c c -J R Mackellar (MldEct) 1||@@||cars under 850c.c..—J. R. Mackellar (Midget), 1; J Woll (Austin Ea3t driver) 2 W Conoulty||@@||J. Wall (Austin, East, driver), 2; W. Conoulty ( Conoulty Austin) 3 Time 4m 4 4 5s Average||@@||("Conoulty" Austin), 3. Time, 4m 4 4-5s. Average speed 75 m p h||@@||speed, 75 m.p.h. Five Miles Light Car Club Championship for||@@||Five Miles Light Car Club Championship, for cars of between 850 and 2000 c c capacity -W||@@||cars of between 850 and 2000 c.c. capacity.—W. Oxby (Alvls) 1 J O Sherwood (Hornet) 2 B||@@||Oxby (Alvis), 1; J. O. Sherwood (Hornet), 2; B. Shepherd (Hornetl 3 Time 4m 12s||@@||Shepherd (Hornet), 3. Time, 4m 12s. Five Miles Open Handicap for cars of under||@@||Five Miles Open Handicap, for cars of under 2000c c capacity-First heat J O Sherwood ("or||@@||2000c.c. capacity.—First heat: J. O. Sherwood (Hor- net) 1 8 Higginson (Hornet) 2 B Shepherd||@@||net), 1; S. Higginson (Hornet), 2; B. Shepherd (Hornet) 3 Second heat W Oxby (Alvlsl 1||@@||(Hornet), 3. Second heat: W. Oxby (Alvis), 1; W Conoulty ( Conoulty Austin) 2 O Hlrschcl||@@||W. Conoulty ("Conoulty" Austin), 2; O. Hirschel (Austin) 3 Final Higginson 1 Sherwood 2||@@||(Austin), 3. Final: Higginson, 1; Sherwood, 2; Oxby 3||@@||Oxby, 3. A relay race was won by a Hornet team consisting||@@||A relay race was won by a Hornet team consisting of Messrs Higginson Sherwood, and Southey||@@||of Messrs. Higginson, Sherwood, and Southey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17080080 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JOHN'S, COOK'S HILL, j||@@||ST. JOHN'S, COOK'S HILL. where.||@@|| Its Strange History.||@@||Its Strange History. (By HUOK STONE.)||@@||(By HUGH STONE.) Though one of the several old churches in||@@||Though one of the several old churches in (lie city of Newcastle, St. John's, in Darby||@@||the city of Newcastle, St. John's, in Darby street, Cook's Hill, cannot claim to be the||@@||street, Cook's Hill, cannot claim to be the oldest of any of the denominations, yet it||@@||oldest of any of the denominations, yet it hay a distinction entirely its own, for it can||@@||has a distinction entirely its own, for it can h» placed lo its credit that it was one of the||@@||be placed to its credit that it was one of the first Anglican buildings raised during the||@@||first Anglican buildings raised during the jurisdiction of Bishop Tyrrell, who was him-||@@||jurisdiction of Bishop Tyrrell, who was himself self 1he forerunner of the many btshojis New-||@@||the forerunner of the many bishops Newcastle castle has had. Originally, the parish, which is||@@||has had. Originally, the parish, which is now St. John's, was part of Newcastle pro-||@@||now St. John's, was part of Newcastle proper, per, and the residents' only place of worship||@@||and the residents' only place of worship im fh._. nld Newcastle Cathedral, demolished||@@||was the old Newcastle Cathedral, demolished inr the now magnificent building that dis-||@@||for the now magnificent building that placed it. But seven decades ago,- coal had||@@||displaced it. But seven decades ago, coal had rome to its own in and about. Cook's Hill, and||@@||come to its own in and about Cook's Hill, and 'the hill" was then largely populated by||@@||"the hill" was then largely populated by miners connected with the pits, many ir||@@||miners connected with the pits, many lelfeious in a church sense, and it was this||@@||irreligious in a church sense, and it was this that, prompted Newcastle's first bishop lo||@@||that, prompted Newcastle's first bishop to ¡?¡?notion the erection of St. John's, with the||@@||sanction the erection of St. John's, with the hope, ni he expressed it, of saving the drift||@@||hope, as he expressed it, of saving the drift into "practical atheism."||@@||into "practical atheism." Its foundation-stone was laid in 1857, but||@@||Its foundation-stone was laid in 1857, but ii was not consecrated till 1860. But though||@@||it was not consecrated till 1860. But though ¡he chuich was not started till 1857. a year||@@||the church was not started till 1857, a year "'lore a schoolhouse was erected in Dawson||@@||before a schoolhouse was erected in Dawson «licet, which is still standing on the southern||@@||street, which is still standing on the southern side of I he church. Viewed to-day, with its||@@||side of the church. Viewed to-day, with its low structure and small window panes, it re-||@@||low structure and small window panes, it minds one of an English village school-||@@||reminds one of an English village school house rather than something distinctively||@@||house rather than something distinctively Australian. The church, the adjoining rec-||@@||Australian. The church, the adjoining rectory, tory, and ihe schoolhouse cost over £5000,||@@||and the schoolhouse cost over £5000, "id the remarkable thing is that most of the||@@||and the remarkable thing is that most of the money came from the English shareholders of||@@||money came from the English shareholders of ¡he once powerful A.A. Company, whose "Sca-||@@||the once powerful A.A. Company, whose "Sea-Pit nt-" colliery-long since abandoned-was||@@||colliery - long since abandoned - was within almost a stone's throw of the sacred||@@||within almost a stone's throw of the sacred edifice, and for many a day heavily laden||@@||edifice, and for many a day heavily laden coal trucks rattled by on theil' way to the||@@||coal trucks rattled by on theil' way to the seaport to be shipped to Sydney and else-||@@||seaport to be shipped to Sydney and elsewhere. -.||@@|| OLD VESSELS.||@@||OLD VESSELS. Still another feature of the church is the||@@||Still another feature of the church is the communion vessels used in St. John's. These||@@||communion vessels used in St. John's. These are inscribed as the property of Christ Church,||@@||are inscribed as the property of Christ Church, | King's Town, the latter being the name origin||@@||| King's Town, the latter being the name originally I ally Riven to the settlement at the mouth of||@@||given to the settlement at the mouth of the Hunter River, and as it is a century or||@@||the Hunter River, and as it is a century or » ago since Newcastle bore that name, these||@@||so ago since Newcastle bore that name, these sacred vessels are stamped with time's un-||@@||sacred vessels are stamped with time's dying hand. St. John's is a cruciform church,||@@||undying hand. St. John's is a cruciform church, «nd its stone pulpit was the gift of the bishop||@@||and its stone pulpit was the gift of the bishop "ho sanctioned the church's construction,||@@||who sanctioned the church's construction, «1th the pious hope that it would stem the||@@||with the pious hope that it would stem the «Ide of atheism, which he thought he saw in||@@||tide of atheism, which he thought he saw in that expanding portion of his diocese, On||@@||that expanding portion of his diocese. On , the walls of this church there is a tablet||@@||the walls of this church there is a tablet ' "ected to the memory of a clergyman's||@@||erected to the memory of a clergyman's i «¡shter, who died in 1868, and which re||@@||daughter, who died in 1868, and which records , "¡lis that she gave twelve years of service in||@@||that she gave twelve years of service in ; te choir, leading on to the belief that wor||@@||the choir, leading on to the belief that worship p must have first been held in the school||@@||must have first been held in the school j »se erected in 1856.||@@||house erected in 1856. tad what a lawless place Darby-street must||@@||And what a lawless place Darby-street must tar¡ been when last century was growing oldt||@@||have been when last century was growing old! Were to-day there is only one hotel be||@@||Where to-day there is only one hotel between toen Hunter-street and St. John's, then there||@@||Hunter-street and St. John's, then there 'fte several, and all open till nigh the hour||@@||were several, and all open till nigh the hour « midnight. Miners, from wretched tene-||@@||of midnight. Miners, from wretched tenements ments about the "Sea Pit" colliery-some of||@@||about the "Sea Pit" colliery - some of these | mt still stand-and sailors from ocean||@@||still stand - and sailors from ocean-going 8°tog boats, were the chief patrons. An ex-||@@||boats, were the chief patrons. An igeant of police, now retired on a pension,||@@||ex-sergeant of police, now retired on a pension, »no served all his time in and about New-||@@||who served all his time in and about castle, told this writer that some of the||@@||Newcastle, told this writer that some of the ".liehest times he had In his police career||@@||toughest times he had in his police career «re in Darby-street, handling the foreign||@@||were in Darby-street, handling the foreign sailors off some ship in port, awaiting a load||@@||sailors off some ship in port, awaiting a load m coal.||@@||of coal. How times have changed! Darby-street,||@@||How times have changed! Darby-street, »om its junction with Newcastle's main||@@||from its junction with Newcastle's main , 'JMoughfarc, down to the church, which was||@@||thoroughfare, down to the church, which was i« .H1 6tay "practical atheism," is to-day||@@||raised to stay "practical atheism," is to-day T of the quietest of what is now Australia's||@@||one of the quietest of what is now Australia's ffiöt industrial city, and the Rev. A. N.||@@||greatest industrial city, and the Rev. A. N. , Hanson, rector of St. John's for the past||@@||Williamson, rector of St. John's for the past "!M years, holds service in a surroundinff||@@||eight years, holds service in a surrounding , as Peaceful as any in the Commonwealth.||@@||as peaceful as any in the Commonwealth. ina btsh?p wh0 sanctioned the church's||@@||Thw bishop who sanctioned the church's ' iii¡ik  Mceps' x understand, his last sleep||@@||upraising who sleeps, I understand, his last sleep Í the vt. lrpeth cemetery, all unconscious of||@@||in the Morpeth cemetery, all unconscious of | « change in the place where it seemed||@@||the vast change in the place where it seemed S God nn?any Sf the men 0{ old ieare>- neither||@@||to him many of the men of old feared neither * tuÄ, dev\ and needed, in his opinion,||@@||God nor devil and needed, in his opinion, ^-loniiry church to stay their downward||@@||a missionary church to stay their downward course. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17044552 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRUNDLE RACES.||@@||TRUNDLE RACES. TRUNDLE, Wednesday.||@@||TRUNDLE, Wednesday. Trundle races were held to-day In fine weather||@@||Trundle races were held to-day in fine weather Results -||@@||Results : ---- Opening handicap 6f-Top Hat, 9-12 (Mr Bar-||@@||Opening handicap, 6f.---Top Hat, 9-12 (Mr. Bar- ton), 1 Kervollcs 10-11 (Mr Atkins) 2 Corva||@@||ton), 1; Kervolics 10-11 (Mr. Atkins), 2 Corva- llna 10 5 (Mr Fleck) 3 Other starters Green-||@@||lina, 10-5 (Mr. Fleck), 3. Other starters: Green- wood Miss Betting E\en Ton Hit 2 Kervollcs 3||@@||wood Miss. Betting: Ellen Ton Hat, 2 Kervolics, 3 Greenwood Miss 6 Coryallna Dlv, 8/0 Won by||@@||Greenwood Miss. 6 Coryalina. Div, 6/6. Won by three lengths Time ipi 15 2-5s||@@||three lengths. Time 1m 15 2-5s Trial Handicap, 5f -G H R 9-8 (Mr Barton) 1||@@||Trial Handicap, 5f ---G.H.R., 9-8 (Mr. Barton), 1; King Bon, 10-7 (Mr Atkins), 2 Blnaris Pride||@@||King Bon, 10-7 (Mr. Atkins), 2 Binaris Pride, 11-3 (Mr Spence), 3 Other starters Princes||@@||11-3 (Mr. Spence), 3. Other starters: Princes, Silverado Cora Elia Redcliffe Emerald Jack net-||@@||Silverado, Cora Elia, Redcliffe, Emerald Jack. Bet- ting 5-4 on G H R 2 v Binar!'! Pride, 5 King||@@||ting: 5-4 on G.H.R., 2 v Binaris Pride, 5 King Bon, 5-10 others Dlv 10/6 Won by a length||@@||Bon, 5-10 others. Div 10/6. Won by a length and a half Time lm 2-5s||@@||and a half. Time 1m 2-5s Trundle Handicap lm -Rutherglen 9-10 (Mr||@@||Trundle Handicap, 1m.---Rutherglen 9-10 (Mr. Spence), 1, Bonnie Kyle 10-11 (Mr J Hodge) 2||@@||Spence), 1; Bonnie Kyle, 10-11 (Mr. J. Hodge), 2; Greenwood Miss 10 (Mr Millen 3 Other stait||@@||Greenwood Miss, 10 (Mr. Miller), 3. Other start- ers Stucent Pi Ince Uncle Bill Betting E\en||@@||ers, Student Prince, Uncle Bill. Betting: Even Bonnie Kyle 2 v Student Prince 4 Rutherglen||@@||Bonnie Kyle, 2 v Student Prince, 4 Rutherglen, Greenwood Miss Dlv £1 Won by a neck||@@||Greenwood Miss, Div., £1. Won by a neck. Time lm 44 3-5s||@@||Time, 1m 44 3-5s. Second Trial Handicap 6f-Trundle 10-11 (Mr||@@||Second Trial Handicap, 6f.---Trundle, 10-11 (Mr. Spence) 1 Master Kcrchlous 9 (Mr Flack) 2||@@||Spence), 1; Master Kerchious 9 (Mr. Flack), 2; Crisnus 9 (Mr J Hodgesl 3 Other starters Bombo||@@||Crispus, 9 (Mr. J. Hodges), 3. Other starters: Bomba, Black Bill Betting Even Bomba 2 Trundle. 3||@@||Black Bill. Betting :Even Bomba, 2 Trundle, 3 Crlspus. 4 Master Kcrchlous Dlvs 7/ £1/5/6||@@||Crispus, 4 Master Kerchious. Divs., 7/. £1/5/6. Won by a length Time lm 16 l-5s||@@||Won by a length. Time 1m 16 1-5s. Farewell Handicap 5f-Ljuellcs 9-12 (Mr At-||@@||Farewell Handicap, 5f.--- Lynelles, 9-12 (Mr At- kins), 1 Maynard 9-12 (Mr Spence) 2 Krui 9-10||@@||kins), 1; Maynard 9-12 (Mr. Spence), 2; Krui 9-10 (Mr Miller) and Kervollus 10-11 (Mr Barton)||@@||(Mr. Miller) and Kervolius 10-11 (Mr. Barton), dead-heat 3 Other starter Unc)c Bill Betting||@@||dead-heat, 3. Other starter: Uncle Bill. Betting: Even Maynard, 2 Lvnelles 3 Kervollus, 5 Krui Won||@@||Even Maynard, 2 Lynelles, 3 Kervolius, 5 Krui. Won I by a length Time lm Is||@@||by a length. Time, 1m 1s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17109035 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn HAZARDOUS WORK. I||@@||HAZARDOUS WORK. Stairway on Orphan Rock. -||@@||This curious formation has long been iso- lated, and has been scaled only W " ls;||@@||lated, and has been scaled only by a few enthusiastic climbers. When th I»||@@||enthusiastic climbers. When the track is completed, a magnificent view wl« "»"||@@||completed, a magnificent view will become available, particularly of the Katoomba ia. {||@@||available, particularly of the Katoomba Falls, which are directly opposite. t of "'||@@||which are directly opposite. ' The track to the Orphan Rock is W .".,||@@||The track to the Orphan Rock is part of a programme of improvements on »» ":||@@||programme of improvements on which the Katoomba Council is spending "7^ 0(,||@@||Katoomba Council is spending £5000. It also Includes the construction 01 * ,-.||@@||also Includes the construction of a walk of eight miles along the MTf*T?Lters ?'||@@||eight miles along the Prince Henry Cliff, near Katoomba, and the erection, of¿m ,,||@@||Katoomba, and the erection of shelters at the entrance to the flood-Ill««*1||@@||the entrance to the flood-lighted area at Leura Cascades. "nencd W '"!||@@||Leura Cascades. The new attractions will te °$Yc£poonet>||@@||The new attractions will be opened by the MlnLster for Local Government (Mi. »1||@@||Minister for Local Government (Mr. Spooner) on October 20||@@||on October 20 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17135960 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -||@@|| I MR. D. MACFARLANE. .||@@||MR. D. MACFARLANE. Thp funeral of Mi Donald Macfarlane a||@@||The funeral of Mr. Donald Macfarlane, a well-known sheepbieerier look place vestcrday||@@||well-known sheepbreeder, took place yesterday in the South Head Cemeteiy A seiviee at St||@@||in the South Head Cemetery. A service at St. Stephens Phillip stiret was conducted bv the||@@||Stephen's, Phillip-street, was conducted by the Rev lames Mr Lend assisi eri by the Rev||@@||Rev. James McLeod, assisted by the Rev. James McKee||@@||James McKee. The chief mourneis weie Messt s D A||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. D. A., I B T B D D S R inri P S Mac||@@||J. B., T. B., D. D., S. R., and P. S. Mac- failane (sons) nnd Mesdames L A Hamilton||@@||farlane (sons), and Mesdames L. A. Hamilton and Llndsav Mlldied ("riaugliteisi Messis||@@||and Lindsay Mildred (daughters), Messrs. L A Hamilton (Rylstone) and Llndsnj Mil||@@||L. A. Hamilton (Rylstone) and Lindsay Mil- dieri (Melbouinej sons-in law||@@||dred (Melbourne), sons-in law. Tile Rovcil Agrrluillura] Socleiv (oí «hlch Mr||@@||The Royal Agricultural Society (of which Mr. Macfarlane was a couucilloi) was remcicnteri tiy||@@||Macfarlane was a councillor) was represented by Mi J H S Angus deputy piesldent 'who alan le||@@||Mr. J. H. S. Angus, deputy president (who also re- Biespnteti Sir Samuel Hoidern president) Mi G S||@@||presented Sir Samuel Hordern, president), Mr. G. S. Strninp hon lieasurer Messrs O W Walker and||@@||Stening, hon treasurer; Messrs. G. W. Walker and A D Plavfali y|rr oiPSldents Messis G Valder||@@||A. D. Playfair, vice-presidents; Messrs. G. Valder and H C M Sei councillors Mi A W Skldmore||@@||and H. C. M. See, councillors; Mr. A. W. Skidmore, assistant crretnrv laho rcmeocntln? Lieutenant||@@||assistant secretary (also representing Lieutenant- Colonel G C Snmeivlllc sccrelniv and Mi H N||@@||Colonel G. C. Somerville, secretary) and Mr. H. N. Sarina lefristrai||@@||Sarina, registrar. Amonx others ptesent wore Messrs 3 Michel)||@@||Among others present were Messrs. T. Michell, H Chandler G Johnston W M Fleinlnp; I A||@@||H. Chandler, G. Johnston, W. M. Fleming, J. A. PeiRU'on C W Rundle f r Bond A W Walker||@@||Ferguson, C. W. Rundle; A. E. Bond, A. W. Walker, and h H Croaker (Australian Meicantile land and||@@||and R. H. Croaker (Australian Mercantile, Land and Finance Arcencv I td > Captain A W Pearse (re||@@||Finance Agency, Ltd.), Captain A. W. Pearse (re- niocntntlvr Co the Poit oí london Aiithorliv foi||@@||presentative for the Port of London Authority for | Aitstinlla nnd New Zealand! Messrs P A Elliott||@@||Australia and New Zealand), Messrs. F. A. Elliott i inepiitmonl of Affilculturei B W Pearse P 1||@@||(Department of Agriculture), E. W. Pearse, P. I. levendei NCO Davies 1 Wauch C Prehrck I||@@||Levender, N.C.O. Davies, J. Waugh, C. Trebeck, J. McKInncv T n McWhannell iDalscl and Co||@@||McKinney, T. R. McWhannell (Dalgety and Co., Ltd I I n B-irnetl I Pit I Son and Bsdîerv Liri 1||@@||Ltd.), J. R. Barnett (Pitt, Son and Badgery, Ltd.), Neill Birclnv w B Mcxandpr Highland SortHvi||@@||Neill Barclay, W. B. Alexander (Highland Society). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17064780 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINGHAM.||@@||WINGHAM. WINGHAM Wednesday -The show opened this||@@||WINGHAM Wednesday.-The show opened this morning m threatening weather 1 ght rain faillit,||@@||morning in threatening weather, light rain falling at midday The show i" a bplendld one irom all||@@||at midday. The show is a splendid one from all btanapolncs The pig section lor which Wingham is||@@||standpoints. The pig section for which Wingham is noted eclipses anything previously seen on tne||@@||noted, eclipses anything previously seen on the ground The fat stock "ection stands out pro||@@||ground. The fat stock section stands out pro mlnently as also beef tattle There i" a sp'en||@@||minently, as also beef cattle. There is a splen- dld dlsplpy of Devons bhortnoins and Ab-ruern||@@||did display of Devons, Shorthorns, and Aberdeen- Angus breeds The grain shed affords practical||@@||Angus breeds. The grain shed affords practical evidence of the favourable season the distrlc has||@@||evidence of the favourable season the district has experienced and firm produce of all claise., i* well||@@||experienced, and farm produce of all classes is well icpresented The d-ilry cattle and noise seclons i||@@||represented. The dairy cattle and horse sections arc well tilled and the commltte have rmde spoclil||@@||are well filled, and the commite have made special prepaiations for the r ps events The peneral||@@||preparations for the ring events. The general entries constitute a recoru foi the association||@@||entries constitute a record for the association. Hor e*-Blood stallion Sryrs and over Vi S .||@@||Horses.-Blood stallion, 3yrs and over, W. S. Holstein ditto 2 Jyrs W H Baines dltlo t -irs||@@||Holstein; ditto 2-3yrs. W. H. Baines; ditto, 1-2yrs, R G Styles male Jyrs end over 1 Pownecbv||@@||R. G. Styles; mare, 3yrs and over, T. Pownceby; tiotting mare 3yrs nnd over G r Kelly gallo I||@@||trotting mare, 3yrs and over, G. T. Kelly; gallo- way stallion 14 14 'hds O Edwards ponv stal||@@||way stallion, 14-14.2nds. C. Edwards; pony stal- lion 3yrs and ovei under 14hds Le., Mooie||@@||lion, 3yrs and over, under 14hds., Les. Moore, ditto 2 3yrs E Gib on ditto 1 2y s V\ S||@@||ditto, 2-3yrs, E. Gibson; ditto, 1-2 yrs, W. S. Murray pony mare or gelding dilven Mrs o B||@@||Murray; pony mare or gelding dilven Mrs o B Holland pony brood mare unde- 14hdo for breed||@@||Holland; pony brood mare, under 14hds (for breed- ing only) W V Moore pony kcldlng uud°r t3hds||@@||ing only), W. W. Moore; pony gelding, under 13hds (ridden) Jas Campbell ditto mare A C Broom I||@@||(ridden), Jas. Campbell; ditto, mare, A. C. Broom- field pony colt loal J Ii vine di 'o flllv W F .||@@||field; pony colt foal, J. Irvine; ditto, filly, W. F . Summerville||@@||Summerville. Austiallan Illawarra Shoithorn -Bell 3yrs and||@@||Australian Illawarra Shorthorns.-Bull, 3yrs and over A R Campbell ich) bull 2 3yis D felia s I||@@||over, A. R. Campbell (ch.); bull, 2-3 yrs, D. Shaw, bull 1 2yis bid Smith bull undei 13mth* D||@@||bull, 1-2 yrs, Sid Smith; bull, under 12mths., D. Shaw cow 'jrs and over dry McDanolI B-os||@@||Shaw; cow, 4yrs and over, dry, McDonell Bros., ditto In milk A / Campbell (eli ) cow 2 Jyrs in i||@@||ditto, in milk, A. A. Campbell (ch.); cow, 2-3yrs, in I mill &id Smi'h heifer 2 3yrs Allin B'o henel||@@||milk, Sid Smith; heifer, 2-3 yrs, Allan Bros.; heifer, l-2i s not in mllic Sid Smith hclftr under 1 '||@@||1-2yrs, not in milk, Sid Smith; heifer, under 12 mth- S W Gardner three cows £> W Gardner |||@@||mth., S. W. Gardner; three cows, S. W. Gardner; three heifers unaer 2yrs, McDonell Bios trouo||@@||three heifers, under 2yrs, McDonell Bros.; group A A Cimnb=ll moot typical A T M S male A A||@@||A. A. Campbell; most typical A.I.M.S., male, A. A. Campbell female Sid Smith I||@@||Campbell, female Sid Smith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17093394 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. H. R. FENNINGS.||@@||LATE MR. H. R. FENNINGS. The f uncí al took place yesterday afternoon||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon on Mr Harry Hentim rennings head atten-||@@||on Mr. Harry Renton Fennings, head atten- dant of the Legislative Council Many mem-||@@||dant of the Legislative Council. Many mem- bers of the Legislative Council were present||@@||bers of the Legislative Council were present. Mr Fennings had been In the employ of||@@||Mr. Fennings had been in the employ of Pal liament for 37 years and had Won the||@@||Parliament for 37 years, and had won the high esteem of the membeis and the staff||@@||high esteem of the members and the staff. The funeral left Mi fennings-, home In||@@||The funeral left Mr. Fennings's home in Vicars-avenue North Bondi for the South||@@||Vicars-avenue, North Bondi, for the South Head Cemetery after a thoit service at the||@@||Head Cemetery, after a short service at the home which was conducted bv Canon Riley||@@||home, which was conducted by Canon Riley, of ot Mniys Wnveiley||@@||of St. Mary's, Waverley. The thief mourners were M s Any Josephine||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Amy Josephine Fennlnps mido« i Mis A E Neal Mrs Keith S||@@||Fennings (widow), Mrs. A. E. Neal, Mrs. Keith S. Oliver Miss Itubv I cnmiip Miss Cannie I enntnRs||@@||Oliver, Miss Ruby Fennings, Miss Connie Fennings iduvii._il_.rsl Mr George Fennings (som und Messrs||@@||(daughters), Mr. George Fennings (son), and Messrs. A n Neill mid Keith 8 Oliver (..oils ln-lftwi||@@||A. E. Neal and Keith S. Oliver (sons-in-law). Those present included SU John Peden Iprecldont||@@||Those present included Sir John Peden (president of the LeRl-mtlve Counclll Messis D H Drum||@@||of the Legislative Council), Messrs. D. H. Drum- mond (Minister foi Educ.itlom rcpiesciitli.R the||@@||mond (Minister for Education), representing the Government I and D Campbell ucpresentlnf; the||@@||Government), and D. Campbell (representing the Bposker Sir Dnnlel Levy) blr Allen Ttiylor Dr||@@||Speaker, Sir Daniel Levy), Sir Allen Taylor, Dr. Wnll Alderman IlURli Latlmer Messrs Mahoney||@@||Wall, Alderman Hugh Latimer, Messrs. Mahoney and I_ W Rsan M s Le Mr E A Paton rcpre||@@||and L. W. Ryan, M's.L.C., Mr. E. A. Paton repre- sentcd the Attorney General iMr MaunlnRI Othcis||@@||sented the Attorney-General (Mr. Manning). Others present weie Messrs Reginald Campbell (Usher of||@@||present were Messrs. Reginald Campbell (Usher of the Black Rod! O H Calvert (Clerk of Parlia-||@@||the Black Rod), C. H. Calvert (Clerk of Parlia- ment!, w Is. Charlton (House Secretary to Parlia-||@@||ment), W. K. Charlton (House Secretary to Parlia- ment) A Arnold (Joint Parliamentary r'l.par.mentsi||@@||ment), A. Arnold (joint Parliamentary departments), H L Harnett ISv'rsoant at aimsi H Robins (clerk||@@||H. L. Harnett (Sergeant-at-arms), H. Robins (clerk assistant Legislative Ashemblyl J J O Brien (Par||@@||assistant, Legislative Assembly), J. J. O'Brien (Par- Ilamentary library staff) A Jones ireprcscntinr||@@||liamentary library staff), A. Jones (representing Legislative Council messcnaers staö) Rosebray||@@||Legislative Council messengers' staff), Rosebray (representing LcRlslntlve Assembly messcnRCrfi||@@||(representing Legislative Assembly messengers' stall) r W Oliver TLB Oliver W Staley||@@||staff), F. W. Oliver, F. L. B. Oliver, W. Staley Gibb Dr* OShen and Connois Messrs A O||@@||Gibb, Drs. O'Shea and Connors, Messrs. A. G. Mariden A W Gunn A Bird W Sinclair. A||@@||Madden, A. W. Gunn, A. Bird, W. Sinclair, A. Slnclaii Davidson Praops Spiott Butler S Kin«||@@||Sinclair, Davidson, Proops, Sprott, Butler, S. King, Gannon Dredge and L Coo||@@||Gannon, Dredge, and L. Coe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17119231 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOLANGATTA, JUBILEE.||@@||COOLANGATTA, JUBILEE. I TWEED HEADS, Tildas||@@||TWEED HEADS, Friday The crttnlval week lo c lehnte Coildti||@@||The carnival week to celebrate Coolan- gattas golden jubilee wii continutd vttli a||@@||gatta's golden jubilee was continued with a surf cptnival which was attended bl 10 dubs||@@||surf carnival, which was attended by 10 clubs numbering 124 fully qualified life savei», The||@@||numbering 124 fully qualified life-savers. The Mayoi in opening thr nrnival said||@@||Mayor. In opening the carnival said that following a bravo tésate by a Queens||@@||that following a brave rescue by a Queens- land aboriginal on the brnrti at Greenmount||@@||land aboriginal on the beach at Greenmount in 1911 the lil st life-vwlng club was foimrd||@@||in 1911, the first life-saving club was formed In Oueensltnd A sum of yi*i was subsulbed||@@||in Queensland. A sum of $35 was subscribed foi the aboriginal fiom whose action the great||@@||for the aboriginal, from whose action the great life-saving movement In Queensland hat||@@||life-saving movement In Queensland had sprung The Point Dangn bl »nth noa had||@@||sprung The Point Danger branch now had a membership of 807 Tin building'; ind sear||@@||a membership of 807. The buildings and gear weie valued al £3788 The Kirra Club was||@@||were valued at $3788. The Kirra Club was stalled In 1916||@@||started in 1916. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17109397 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. COLONEL C. T. GRIFFITHS, j||@@||COLONEL C. T. GRIFFITHS. The death occurred on Saturday at. hisi||@@||The death occurred on Saturday at his home at Waverley of Colonel Cyril Tracy;||@@||home at Waverley of Colonel Cyril Tracy Griffiths, elder son of the late Mr. C. Cecil I||@@||Griffiths, elder son of the late Mr. C. Cecil Griffiths.||@@||Griffiths. Colonel Griffiths was bom in Melbourne in I||@@||Colonel Griffiths was born in Melbourne in 1873, and received his early education in Eng-|||@@||1873, and received his early education in Eng- land. Returning to Australia when 15 years I||@@||land. Returning to Australia when 15 years of age, he completed his education at All)||@@||of age, he completed his education at All Saints', Bathurst, and the Sydney Grammar |||@@||Saints', Bathurst, and the Sydney Grammar School. . He was a lieutenant with the New i||@@||School. He was a lieutenant with the New South Wales 2nd Mounted Infantry in the||@@||South Wales 2nd Mounted Infantry in the Boer War during 1901-1902, and held the||@@||Boer War during 1901-1902, and held the Queen's Medal with four clasps. On his||@@||Queen's Medal with four clasps. On his return to New South Wales he became asso-||@@||return to New South Wales he became asso- ciated with the 5th Light Horse Regiment||@@||ciated with the 5th Light Horse Regiment (New England Light Horse), was promoted||@@||(New England Light Horse), was promoted captain in 1G07 and malor in 1910. He was||@@||captain in 1907 and major in 1910. He was militia adjutant from 1908 to 1910. He was||@@||militia adjutant from 1906 to 1910. He was assistant adjutant-general, 3rd Echeion.||@@||assistant adjutant-general, 3rd Echelon, British headquarters in France, during the||@@||British headquarters in France, during the Great. War, having left Sydney in command||@@||Great War, having left Sydney in command of Imperial reservists in October, 191Í, and||@@||of Imperial reservists in October, 1914, and I after considerable service in Egypt and||@@||after considerable service in Egypt and ! Prance he was promoted lieutenant-colonel in I||@@||France he was promoted lieutenant-colonel in , 1916, and was mentioned in despatches in||@@||1916, and was mentioned in despatches in I June. 1917.||@@||June, 1917. From 1889 to 1898 Colonel Griffiths Was||@@||From 1889 to 1898 Colonel Griffiths was employed by the Colonial Sugar Refining Com-||@@||employed by the Colonial Sugar Refining Com- pany, Ltd., afterwards establishing his own||@@||pany, Ltd., afterwards establishing his own business. He is -urvlved by Mrs. Griffiths,||@@||business. He is survived by Mrs. Griffiths, I one son. and two <*.ushters.||@@||one son, and two daughters. I The.- funeral will leave All Saints' Church.||@@||The funeral will leave All Saints' Church, Woollahia, at 2.30 p.m. to-day for the South |||@@||Woollahra, at 2.30 p.m. to-day for the South Head Cemetery. i||@@||Head Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17088323 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn PIONEER MAIL CONTRACTOR'S DEATH. ', I||@@||PIONEER MAIL CONTRACTOR'S DEATH. .. _ H'Y. Wednesday -î||@@||HAY. Wednesday Mr, James Andrew Donohoe, who had re- * I||@@||Mr James Andrew Donohoe, who had re- sided in Hay since 1865, died last nltsht, aged ' I||@@||sided in Hay since 1865, died last night, aged B2. He was born at Lambing Flat (now ' I||@@||82. He was born at Lambing Flat (now Young). He was the first contractor m I||@@||Young). He was the first contractor to carry malls from Balranald lo Wagina. He ' |||@@||carry mails from Balranald to Wagga. He need packhorses, and aftei wards sold out to **||@@||used packhorses, and afterwards sold out to Cobb and Co. When Sir Henry Parkes came ' I||@@||Cobb and Co. When Sir Henry Parkes came to Hay in August, 1074, to open the bridge ; |||@@||to Hay in August, 1874, to open the bridge across the Murrumbidgee, Mr. Donohoe drove -j||@@||across the Murrumbidgee, Mr. Donohoe drove him in a coRCb. from Echuca to Hay. Mr. ti||@@||him in a coach from Echuca to Hay. Mr. Donohoe carried on bttbincs3 as a Pitcher and ~ j||@@||Donohoe carried on business as a Butcher and dealer for many yeari 3§||@@||dealer for many years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17106556 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn i CAR AND SULKY COLLIDE. .1||@@||CAR AND SULKY COLLIDE. INVERELL, Trida* I||@@||INVERELL, Friday. A sulky driven by Mrs. James Lower, andf||@@||A sulky driven by Mrs. James Lowery and containing also her two young children. c.pipJ||@@||containing also her two young children came I into collision with a motor car driven bv Mr i||@@||into collision with a motor car driven by Mr. IS. Heathwood, of Sydney, on the Wari»'di'||@@||S. Heathwood, of Sydney, on the Warialda rond on Tuesday night Mrs. Lovvery, wnof||@@||road on Tuesday night Mrs. Lowery, was ! was rhiown on to the bonnet of Ihe cai.f||@@||was thrown on to the bonnet of the car escaped with shock and abra.lons. One of u>S||@@||escaped with shock and abrasions. One of the ! children sullered out. about the face Tn=f||@@||children suffered cuts about the face. The ¡ other child escaped injury, a.« did the l«|||@@||other child escaped injury, as did the four | occupants of the cat. The occupants of 'r»f.||@@||occupants of the cat. The occupants of the i cai were S. Heathwood, C. Newton. W 5||@@||car were S. Heathwood, C. Newton. W. j Dougherty, and H Tmnei, all of Sydncv {||@@||Dougherty, and H. Tmner, all of Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17099054 year 1934 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I REV. K. B. J. SMITH.||@@||I REV. K. B. J. SMITH. The Rev Keilli Benjamin Jaek Smith, pas||@@||The Rev Keith Benjamin Jack Smith, pas- toi of the Hinton-Maitland Baptist Church,||@@||tor of the Hinton-Maitland Baptist Church, 'and a folmci membei of the Chinch of Eng-||@@||and a former member of the Church of Eng- land mlnlstn, died al Ashfield on lhuisday.||@@||land ministry, died al Ashfield on Thursday. I aged 41 veais||@@||aged 41 years. Mt Smith w is lialnod foi the Chinch of||@@||Mr Smith was trained for the Church of Fngltnd ministiv I Mimic Uicoloalc ii Col||@@||England ministry at Moore Theological Col- leg! Svdncy lind was oidalurd deacon in 19.15||@@||lege Sydney and was ordained deacon in 1915 and piicsl the following vim His flist ap-||@@||and priest the following year. His first ap- pointment was as clinic of St Pauls Castle||@@||pointment was as curate of St Paul's Castle Hill In 1927 he look up deputation woik for||@@||Hill. In 1927 he look up deputation work for Ihe Bush Chinch Aid Society in Vic.oiia He||@@||The Bush Church Aid Society in Victoria. He tesigned m 1910 mid îoliied the Baptist||@@||resigned in 1930 and joined the Baptist Chuich tío Lecatnc pastot of the Glen Innes||@@||Church. He became pastot of the Glen Innes Baptist Chuich and latel tiansfeieid to the||@@||Baptist Church and later transferred to the Hlnton-Maltland chaige He had been ill foi||@@||Hlnton-Maitland charge. He had been ill for some months||@@||some months. He is stiuhcd by his wife who was foimeilj||@@||He is survived by his wife who was formerly Di Dillon and one "¡on David John The||@@||Dr. Dillon and one son David John. The funeioi took place piivntcly al Rookwood||@@||funeral took place privatcly at Rookwood Cemeteiv yeslerdav the sei vice in the chapel||@@||Cemeterv yesterday, the service in the chapel being conducted by Pastoi J J Wellei and||@@||being conducted by Pastor J J Weller and that at the gtaveside by the Rev F H B||@@||that at the graveside by the Rev. F. H. B. Dillon (biothei-lii-law) Those pie.cnt in||@@||Dillon (brother-in-law). Those present in- eluded the widow and son Mis Meyer (sistci)||@@||cluded the widow and son, Mrs Meyer (sister), Rev F J Dillon (uncle) Messrs C W Dillon||@@||Rev F J Dillon (uncle), Messrs C W Dillon (cousin) H Eduaids T Knox C Kemmis||@@||(cousin), H Edwards, T Knox, C. Kemmis A Smith and E Felton||@@||A Smith and E Felton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17085249 year 1934 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.) GUNN V GUNN.||@@||GUNN v GUNN. This suit is part heard||@@||This suit is part heard. DECREE ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE. His Honor pronounced a decree absolute in||@@||His Honor pronounced a decree absolute in the suit by Elsie May Saville against Richard||@@||the suit by Elsie May Saville against Richard Richman Saville||@@||Richman Saville. (Before Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.) GORDON v GORDON||@@||GORDON v GORDON. Gordon Andrew Goidon v Ella Dorothy Gor||@@||Gordon Andrew Gordon v Ella Dorothy Gor- don (formerly Piper) Marriage August 192G||@@||don (formerly Piper). Marriage, August, 1926, at Darlinghurst Crunch of Lngland rites||@@||at Darlinghurst, Church of England rites. Issue conjugal rights Usual decree for res||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Usual decree for res- tttutlon Mr Berry of Messis Arthur V Hil||@@||titution. Mr. Berry, of Messrs. Arthur V. Hil- Hard and Bciry for petitioner||@@||liard and Berry, for petitioner. RUSSELL v RUSSELL||@@||RUSSELL v RUSSELL. Daisy Maud Russell (foimerly Duffy) v||@@||Daisy Maud Russell (formerly Duffy) v William Armstrong Russell Mairlage May||@@||William Armstrong Russell. Marriage, May, 1930 at Chatswood Roman Catholic rites||@@||1930, at Chatswood, Roman Catholic rites. Issue deseition Decree nisi Mr J C Rish-||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. C. Rish- worth for petitioner||@@||worth for petitioner. ARCHER v ARCHER||@@||ARCHER v ARCHER. Lilian May Archei (formerly Stephenson) v||@@||Lilian May Archer (formerly Stephenson) v James Richard Archer Marriage June 1922||@@||James Richard Archer. Marriage, June, 1922, at Sydney Church of England rites Issue||@@||at Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue, adultery with one Edna May Christiansen at||@@||adultery with one Edna May Christiansen, at Cowra and elsewhere Deciee nisi Mr Hugh||@@||Cowra and elsewhere. Decree nisi. Mr. Hugh W S Jermjn for petitioner||@@||W. S. Jermyn for petitioner. HARRISON V HARRISON||@@||HARRISON v HARRISON. Hannah Harrison (formerly Foster) v Wil-||@@||Hannah Harrison (formerly Foster) v Wil- liam Henry Harrison Marriage March 1905||@@||liam Henry Harrison. Marriage, March, 1905, at Ariah Park Cliuich of England lites Issue||@@||at Ariah Park, Church of England lites. Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr H W S Jermyn||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. H. W. S. Jermyn for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. PURCELL V PURCELL||@@||PURCELL v PURCELL. Jam s Harold Purcell v Elizabeth Amelia||@@||James Harold Purcell v Elizabeth Amelia Purcell (formerly Spicer) Marriage July||@@||Purcell (formerly Spicer). Marriage, July, 1916 at Penrith Roman Catholic rites Issue||@@||1916, at Penrith, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, conjugal rights Usual order for restitution||@@||conjugal rights. Usual order for restitution. Mi Ellis of Messrs D Lynton Williams Ellis||@@||Mr. Ellis, of Messrs. D Lynton Williams, Ellis, and Co for petitioner||@@||and Co., for petitioner. BRANDON BRAVO v BRANDON-BRAVO||@@||BRANDON-BRAVO v BRANDON-BRAVO. Marjorie Brandon Bravo (formerly Michael)||@@||Marjorie Brandon-Bravo (formerly Michael) v Arthur Brandon Bra\e Marriage April||@@||v Arthur Brandon-Brave. Marriage, April, 1928 at the District Registrars office. Rand||@@||1928, at the District Registrar's office, Rand- wick Issue desertion by reason of the res-||@@||wick. Issue, desertion by reason of the res- pondents non compliance with a restitution||@@||pondent's non compliance with a restitution order Decree nisi Mr S G Webb (instruc||@@||order. Decree nisi. Mr. S. G. Webb (instruc- ted by Messrs E G Maddocks Cohen and Son)||@@||ted by Messrs. E. G. Maddocks Cohen and Son) for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. HARRISON V HARRISON||@@||HARRISON v HARRISON. Sylvia Eileen Harrison (formerly Jacoby) v||@@||Sylvia Eileen Harrison (formerly Jacoby) v Thomas Henry Harrison Marriage April||@@||Thomas Henry Harrison. Marriage, April, 1929 at Rose Bay Methodist rites Issue de-||@@||1929, at Rose Bay, Methodist rites. Issue, de- sertion Decree nisi Mr S G Webb (in-||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. S. G. Webb (in- structed by Messrs E G Maddocks Cohen and||@@||structed by Messrs. E. G. Maddocks Cohen and Son) for petitioner||@@||Son), for petitioner. MINHINNIOK V MINHINNICK||@@||MINHINNICK v MINHINNICK. John Bernard Mlnhlnnick v Noreen Mln||@@||John Bernard Minhinnick v Noreen Min- hinnick (formerly Ryan) Marriage August||@@||hinnick (formerly Ryan). Marriage, August, 1931 at Lidcombe Presbyterian rites Issue||@@||1931, at Lidcombe, Presbyterian rites. Issue, conjugal rights Usual order for restitution||@@||conjugal rights. Usual order for restitution. Mr N Jenkyn (instructed by Messrs W E||@@||Mr. N. Jenkyn (instructed by Messrs. W. E. Miller and Co ) for petitioner||@@||Miller and Co.) for petitioner. DEVINE V DEVINE||@@||DEVINE v DEVINE. Ethel Kate Hownrth Devine (formerly||@@||Ethel Kate Howarth Devine (formerly Faulkner) v Algernon Angus Wilberforce De-||@@||Faulkner) v Algernon Angus Wilberforce De- vine Marriage March 1924 at Muswellbrook||@@||vine. Marriage, March, 1924, at Muswellbrook, Church of England rites Issue desertion by||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion by reason of the respondents non compliance||@@||reason of the respondent's non compliance with a îestitution order Decree nisi Mr||@@||with a restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. Duke of Messrs Lorton Links and Duke for||@@||Duke, of Messrs. Lorton, Links, and Duke, for petitioner||@@||petitioner. BURGESS V BURGESS||@@||BURGESS v BURGESS. Harold William Burgess v Eva Margaiet||@@||Harold William Burgess v Eva Margaret Burgess (formerly Gai diner) Marriage Sep||@@||Burgess (formerly Gardiner). Marriage, Sep- tember 19~4 at Lithgow Church of England||@@||tember, 1924, at Lithgow, Church of England rites Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr Frank||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Frank J Sommers for petitioner||@@||J. Sommers for petitioner. FENTON V FENTON||@@||FENTON v FENTON. Ruby Beryl Fenton (formerly Coglan) v||@@||Ruby Beryl Fenton (formerly Coglan) v Cecil Manealy Fenton Marriage April 1913||@@||Cecil Manealy Fenton. Marriage, April, 1913, at Auburn Church of England rites Issue||@@||at Auburn, Church of England rites. Issue, adultery with one Leah Gough at Darling-||@@||adultery with one Leah Gough, at Darling- hurst and elsewhere Decree nisi Mr F J||@@||hurst and elsewhere. Decree nisi. Mr. F. J. Sommers for petitioner||@@||Sommers for petitioner. CRANBY V CRANBY||@@||CRANBY v CRANBY. Norman Hugo Cranby v Vera Pixie Cranby||@@||Norman Hugo Cranby v Vera Pixie Cranby (formerly Falrland) Marriage June 1924||@@||(formerly Fairland). Marriage, June, 1924, at Glebe Presbyterian rites Issue desertion||@@||at Glebe, Presbyterian rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr T S O Hanlon for pet!||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. T. S. O'Hanlon for peti- tloner||@@||tioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17060482 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. ELIZABETH TRIGGS.||@@||MRS. ELIZABETH TRIGGS. The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs Eliza-||@@||The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Eliza- beth Triggs widow of the late Mr Henry||@@||beth Triggs, widow of the late Mr. Henry Triggs who was senior partner in the engin-||@@||Triggs who was senior partner in the engin- eering firm of Triggs and Marr of Pyrmont||@@||eering firm of Triggs and Marr, of Pyrmont. Mrs Triggs vyho was In her 87th year was||@@||Mrs Triggs, who was in her 87th year, was a native of Kent England and arrived with||@@||a native of Kent, England, and arrived with her parents in Austialia by the sailing ship||@@||her parents in Australia by the sailing ship Han let In 1853 She had lived for 53 years||@@||Harriet in 1853. She had lived for 53 years it Elaine Hunter street Lewisham For||@@||at Elaine, Hunter-street, Lewisham. For many vears she was a noted philanthropic||@@||many years she was a noted philanthropic worker particularly for the Petersham Benev-||@@||worker, particularly for the Petersham Benev- olent Society and the Aged Women s Home||@@||olent Society and the Aged Women s Home, Newington Mr Triggs predeceased her in||@@||Newington. Mr. Triggs predeceased her in 1911 She Is survived by five children 13||@@||1911. She is survived by five children, 13 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren||@@||grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral tool place at the Crematorium||@@||The funeral tool place at the Crematorium, the Rev W T Kench officiating||@@||the Rev. W. T. Kench officiating. Among th» mourners were Miss L Triggs Mr||@@||Among the mourners were Miss L. Triggs, Mr. and Mrs W G C Millard Mr and Mrs A J||@@||and Mrs. W. G. C. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Triggs Mr R L Triggs Miss Gwen Triggs Messrs||@@||Triggs, Mr. R. L. Triggs, Miss Gwen Triggs, Messrs. L J and H Edgley Dr and Mrs Dlstin Morgan||@@||L.. J., and H. Edgley, Dr. and Mrs. Distin-Morgan, Mr and Mrs Ralph Cooke Mr and Mrs A Cal||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cal- laghan Mr and Mrs J Parker Messrs C H||@@||laghan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, Messrs. C. H.. G W and H Kloster Colonel G C Somerville||@@||G. W., and H. Kloster, Colonel G. C. Somerville, Messrs A Mitchell (representing Wilcox Mofflin||@@||Messrs. A. Mitchell (representing Wilcox, Mofflin, and Co Ltd ) r G Clark (representing Mr H||@@||and Co., Ltd.), F. G. Clark (representing Mr. H. Bott Bellambi Coal Co Ltd ) J Stuart Thom L||@@||Bott, Bellambi Coal Co., Ltd.), J. Stuart Thom, L. T Crouch F K Tlllock Dr H W T Chenall||@@||T. Crouch, F. K. Tillock, Dr. H. W. T. Chenall, Messrs J Lauchlan P Loudon R Ward A A||@@||Messrs J. Lauchlan, P. Loudon, R. Ward, A. A. Cook (representing Valuer General s Department),||@@||Cook (representing Valuer-General's Department), J Simpson J Kidd G P Sayers A Simpson and||@@||J. Simpson, J. Kidd, G. P. Sayers, A. Simpson, and A Sunnc||@@||A. Sanne ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17115079 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH WESTERN DISTRICT SCOUTS. I||@@||NORTH WESTERN DISTRICT SCOUTS. The annual sports meeting of the Nnith Western||@@||The annual sports meeting of the North Western District of the Boy Scouts Association was held||@@||District of the Boy Scouts Association was held at Eastwood Oval on Saturday Competing troops||@@||at Eastwood Oval on Saturday. Competing troops were Beecroft Eastwood Asquith Hornsby Thorn||@@||were Beecroft, Eastwood, Asquith, Hornsby, Thorn leigh Epplnf, and Meadowbank Principal re-||@@||leigh, Epping, and Meadowbank. Principal re- sults -||@@||sults: - Scouts 75 yards under 12 W Le 1er (Asquith)||@@||Scouts 75 yards under 12 W. Ledes (Asquith) 1 H Waddy (Meadowbank) 2 lime 9 4 5s||@@||1 R. Waddy (Meadowbank) 2 Time 9 4 5s 100 yards undei 13 G Mackaness (Beecroft) 1||@@||100 yards undei 13 G. Mackaness (Beecroft) 1 K Weller ||@@||Time 11 1 5s High Jump (under 12) R. Waddy (Meadowbank) 3ft Bin 1 N Carroll (Meadow||@@||(Meadowbank) 3ft Bin 1 N. Carroll (Meadow bank) 2 High Jump under 15 R Carroll (Mea||@@||bank) 2 High Jump under 15 R .Carroll (Mea- riowbenkl 4ft 41n 1 G Clarke (Hornsby) 2||@@||dowbank) 4ft 41n 1 G. Clarke (Hornsby) 2 220 yards T Campbell (Pennant Hills) 1 F||@@||220 yards T. Campbell (Pennant Hills) 1 F. Whibley (Beecroft) 2 Time 24s Point scores||@@||Whibley (Beecroft) 2 Time 24s Point scores Beecroft l8 Epping 17 Lastwood 13||@@||Beecroft l8 Epping 17 Lastwood 13 Cubs 50 yards undei 9 J Palcy (Epping) 1||@@||Cubs 50 yards undei 9 J. Palcy (Epping) 1 I Clarke (Beecroft) 2 Time Bs 50 yards under||@@||J. Clarke (Beecroft) 2 Time Bs 50 yards under 10 J Mackaness (Beecroft) 1 N Len! hill (Bee-||@@||10 J. Mackaness (Beecroft) 1 N. Lenthal (Bee- croft) 2 Time 8s 75 yards under 11 J Cal||@@||croft) 2 Time 8s 75 yards under 11 J. Cal- laghan (Asquith) 1 P Gow (Hoinsby) 2 Time||@@||laghan (Asquith) 1 P. Gow (Hoinsby) 2 Time II 3 5s 75 vnrds ladv cub masters Miss M||@@||II 3 5s 75 vnrds lady cub masters Miss M. Watson (Fpplnp) 1 Miss Gorton (Beecioft) 2||@@||Watson (Fpplnp) 1 Miss Gorton (Beecroft) 2; Miss Shugg (Hornsby) 3 Point scores Asquith||@@||Miss Shugg (Hornsby), 3. Point scores Asquith 29 Epping 23 Meadowbank 14||@@||29 Epping 23 Meadowbank 14. Open Events-100 vards J Hlllsdon (Thorn||@@||Open Events-100 vards J. Hillsdon (Thorn- leigh) 1 T Campbell (Pennant Hills) and L||@@||leigh) 1 T .Campbell (Pennant Hills) and L. Blight (Asquith) tied for second Time 10 4 5s||@@||Blight (Asquith) tied for second Time 10 4 5s 220 yards T Campbell (Pennant Hills) 1 F||@@||220 yards T. Campbell (Pennant Hills) 1 F. Whlblev (Beecroft) 2 «me 24s 220 vards||@@||Whibley (Beecroft) 2 «me 24s 220 vards (special) J Hillsdon (Thornleigh) 1 H Davies||@@||(special) J. Hillsdon (Thornleigh) 1 H. Davies (Epping) 2 Time 24 4 5s 440 yards J Hlllsdon||@@||(Epping) 2 Time 24 4 5s 440 yards J. Hillsdon 1 F Frost (Pennant Hills) 2 Time 2m 12s||@@||1 F. Frost (Pennant Hills) 2 Time 2m 12s High Jump S McLean (Enstwood) 5ft 1 J Hills||@@||High Jump S. McLean (Enstwood) 5ft 1 J Hills don 2 Point stores Thornleigh 29 Eastwood||@@||don 2 Point stores Thornleigh 29 Eastwood 5 Epping 3||@@||5 Epping 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17082449 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SKI RECORD.||@@||SKI RECORD. KIANDRA TO KOSCIUSKO.||@@||KIANDRA TO KOSCIUSKO. The record for amateur ski-in. between||@@||The record for amateur ski-ing between Kiandra and Mt Kosciusko a distance of tp||@@||Kiandra and Mt Kosciusko, a distance of ap- proximately 65 miles has been reduced from||@@||proximately 65 miles, has been reduced from three days to 15 hours ri5 minutes This npw||@@||three days to 15 hours 55 minutes. This new record was established during the week-end||@@||record was established during the week-end. Mr R Gelling of the Millions Ski Club ac||@@||Mr R. Gelling of the Millions Ski Club ac- companied bv Mr G Aalbeig profession^||@@||companied by Mr G. Aalberg, professional ski runner at the Hotel Kosciucl o left Kiandra||@@||ski runner at the Hotel Kosciuskoo left Kiandra at 8 5 p m on Saturday and after safely ne-||@@||at 8.5 p m on Saturday, and after safely ne- gotiating the expanse of snow country ar||@@||gotiating the expanse of snow country ar- livcd at the Hotel Kosciusko at 1150 am||@@||rived at the Hotel Kosciusko at 11.50 am yesterday||@@||yesterday. A few weeks ago Mr Aalberg skl-ied alone||@@||A few weeks ago Mr Aalberg ski-ied alone from Kosciusko to Kiandra hi approximately 20||@@||from Kosciusko to Kiandra in approximately 20 hours On that occasion Mr Gelling and Dr||@@||hours. On that occasion Mr Gelling and Dr Telfer who were at Kiandra returned to Kos-||@@||Telfer, who were at Kiandra, returned to Kos- ciusko with Mi Aalberg the joui ney occupy-||@@||ciusko with Mr Aalberg, the journey occupy- ing three days Blizzard conditions foiccd||@@||ing three days. Blizzard conditions forced the party to spend two nights in the open||@@||the party to spend two nights in the open - a most uncomfortable and anxious time-as||@@||a most uncomfortable and anxious time - as they were unable to make any headway||@@||they were unable to make any headway. After leaving Kiandra on Saturday the goint;||@@||After leaving Kiandra on Saturday the going for the first 10 miles vas \ery difficult owing||@@||for the first 10 miles was very difficult owing to the soft nature of the snow and clouds ob||@@||to the soft nature of the snow and clouds ob- souring the moon After passlncr Table Top||@@||scuring the moon. After passing Table Top Mountain about 10 30 p m, conditions im-||@@||Mountain about 10.30 pm, conditions im- proved the snow becoming harder and the||@@||proved, the snow becoming harder and the clouds clearing The route from Table Top||@@||clouds clearing. The route from Table Top was via Happy Jack Rivet on to Snowy Plain||@@||was via Happy Jack River on to Snowy Plain where a halt was made at 2 am Sunday foi||@@||where a halt was made at 2 am Sunday for 50 minutes foi lefieshments Then the ski-||@@||50 minutes for refreshments. Then the ski- ers proceeded to Bull s Peaks and the Tin Hut||@@||ers proceeded to Bull's Peaks and the Tin Hut at Qungarten which was leached at 7 50 am||@@||at Gungarten, which was reached at 7.50 am, the going being good all the wav From||@@||the going being good all the way. From the Tin Hut the rinn s Rher îoute was tiken||@@||the Tin Hut the Finn s River route was taken. This was found very rough On arriving at the||@@||This was found very rough. On arriving at the Snowy Rivei great difficulty was experienced||@@||Snowy River, great difficulty was experienced In crossing owing to the swollen nature of thp||@@||in crossing owing to the swollen nature of the lower reaches This led to a delay of 45||@@||lower reaches. This led to a delay of 45 minutes Thence the going to the Hotel Kos-||@@||minutes. Thence the going to the Hotel Kos- ciusko was compai atlvelv easy ovei a well||@@||ciusko was comparatively easy over a well- worn track Neither Mr Gelling not Mr Aal||@@||worn track. Neither Mr Gelling not Mr Aal- berg were in the slightest dpgrcp distressed||@@||berg were in the slightest degree distressed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17092086 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir-In Fnglneer Cnmmandei P W Sims I||@@||Sir- In Engineer-Commander P. W. Sims' contribution lo Ihe above sublect theie »le||@@||contribution to the above subject there are «¡orne chronological eirors. foi -which their||@@||some chronological errors for which there mav lie some excuse rowsldeiintr that, thp||@@||may be some excuse, considering that the Funafuti coral boring "vpedlrlons took pla(p||@@||Funafuti coral boring expeditions took place nearly 40 years ago Vet when we (onsldet||@@||nearly 40 years ago. Yet when we consider that Piofps.snr David s «oik at Funafuti Is||@@||that Professor David's work at Funafuti is HIP classic amongst hie mnnv contribution«,||@@||that classic, amongst his many contributions to srience foi which hp was awarded thal||@@||to science, for which he was awarded that POVPIPO Fellowship of HIP Royal Society||@@||coverted Fellowship of the Royal Society, onp need not apologi P foi riiasvins alien||@@||one need not apologise for drawing lion to any Inaccurarlpi In a nanativp IP||@@||attention to any inaccuraries in a narrative felling lo Funafuti||@@||referring to Funafuti. Thp mfoimatlon hcic supplied li l-iken||@@||The information here supplied is taken fibrn Ihe Royal Society Monograph Ihe||@@||from the Royal Society Monograph: "The Atoll of Funafuti Boiinps into a Coral Reef||@@||Atoll of Funafuti: Borings into a Coral Reef." published In 1904 Therp «ere Hire» e%||@@||published in 1904, There were three ppdltlons lo Funafuti 1 he flisi In 18TB||@@||expeditions to Funafuti. The first in 1896 v si under thp leadership of Piofessoi Soils'||@@||was under the leadership of Professor Solles. Thi«. expedition was tiansported to Funafuti||@@||This expedition was transported to Funafuti and hack hy H M S Ppnguln Captain Píelo||@@||and back by H.M.S. Penguin, Captain Fíeld. Ina second in 1897 wai unrleí the leader||@@||The second, in 1897, was under the leadership ,hip of Professor David Duiing this expedí||@@||of Professor David. During this expedition. tlon no man-oí war íendeied an\ service||@@||no man-of-war rendered any service. The thiid and concluding expedition In||@@||The third and concluding expedition, in 1808 1 had HIP honoui and the pleásuie of||@@||1898, I had the honour and the pleasure of leading There weie no other scientist« in||@@||leading. There were no other scientists le party||@@||in the party. During the time npaih six months whit h||@@||During the time, nearly six months, which this expedition spent at Funafuti a sepa||@@||this expedition spent at Funafuti, a separate . rate expedition under the leadership of Mi||@@||expedition under the leadership of Mr. C H Halligan arrived. In HMS Poipolse||@@||C. H. Halligan arrived in H.M.S. Porpoise, I Captain (latei Admiral) StmdPe This expp||@@||Captain (later Admiral) Sturdee. This expedition, ditton dining the fortnights stay of the||@@||during the fortnight's stay of the Pnipoiie caiiied out fiom Hie Potpoise the||@@||Porpoise. carried out, from the Porpoise, the hoiing In the lagoon The honoui and gloiy||@@||borings in the lagoon. The honour and glory of thal «nrk belong to Mi Halligan (Pío||@@||of that work belong to Mr. Halligan (Professor fcssoi David wa. not al Funafuti In 1898)||@@||David was not at Funafuti in 1898). Bngineei CommRndei P W Sims statement||@@||Engineer-Commander P. W. Sims' statement that while serving on HMS Porpoise he||@@||that, while serving on H.M.S. Porpoise, he .ipent som? time at Funafuti in 1898 with *3li||@@||spent some time at Funafuti in 1898 with Sir TdRPWoith David is not quite roi lett This||@@||Edgeworth David is not quite correct. This tpoalls to my mind that chaiacteiLstic of||@@||recalls to my mind that characteristic of oui heloveri piofessoi of always giving honoui||@@||our beloved professor of always giving honour wheip honour was due Indeed he mostly||@@||where honour was due. Indeed, he mostly erreo. on the othei sldp Foi instance when||@@||erred on the other side. For instance, when he received Infoimation of having b°en elected j||@@||he received information of having been elected a Fellow of the Royal Sociptv he wrote to nie||@@||a Fellow of the Royal Society, he wrote to me one of those eharartpristlr letters of his in I||@@||one of those characteristic letters of his, in which hP thanked nip a mete pawn In 111* |||@@||which he thanked me, a mere pawn in the game roi having bepn Inhtiumental In obtain .||@@||game, for having been instumental in obtaining lnsr thal gi pa I honour for him||@@||that great honour for him. I am etc||@@||I am, etc., ALFRED E FJNCK.H||@@||ALFRED E. FINCKH. ?J7 Maiqiiaiic-stieet Sept 10||@@||227 Macquarie-street, Sept. 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17061298 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CI.-- -.-.-..¡.-n.^ ' OURIDEAD. . , . j,..-,||@@||OUR DEAD. "~l !Í¡I ' ', j- Let us recall to-day our lioing Dead- jil ;||@@||Let us recall today our living Dead- hi , Those whom we hoed, and mingled with, and knew; ...||@@||Those whom we loved, and mingled with, and knew; . % , jj; , . , They died thal we might live; their blood Was shed jjj||@@||They died that we might live; their blood was shed . ', .'jil ' '. , ' ' Thai We might still bel free. .T.hey were.so true, jjj||@@||That we might still be free. They were so true, ;!j So valiant in the face of war and blood, ill||@@||So valiant in the face of war and blood, "j .. > - "iJLflfygJiing ai danger and disdaining Death, jil||@@||Laughing at danger and disdaining Death, > .v ||j - ', ' - . " ^TJntil he came, where staunch and stern they stood |||||@@||Until he came, where staunch and stern they stood :|j Facing the foe, and bi'ealhed on them his breath, v\||@@||Facing the foe, and breathed on them his breath, [.j Oh! let us pause and think of them to-day, , \\||@@||Oh! let us pause and think of them to-day, , lu- , ( ' f , Of those braue hearts that lie at rest, asleep. III||@@||Of those brave hearts that lie at rest, asleep. '.jjj i K - . . v ' Forming a part of Valour's diadem; > j; j||@@||Forming a part of Valour's diadem; jlj And thinking-"These are of the mighty"-soy; jjj||@@||And thinking- "These are of the mighty"- J jjj ¡j ', f * i i f\ And-gently bow your Jiead;-but-do not weep; i;j||@@||And gently bow your head; but do not weep; jjj- .w\ ... J J. Turn io your Cod, and softly pray for them. jlj||@@||Turn to your God, and softly pray for them. ¡j j "> ' :/tVAXJ~, COLEMAN.:, ."' / ", ¡j"."",||@@||Max J Coleman ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17101624 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUILDING ACTIVITY. . I||@@||BUILDING ACTIVITY. ALBURY j.niir«rw\_«||@@||ALBURY Thursday Hie Albin v Council decided to »nlarge J||@@||The Albury Council decided to enlarge the auditorium of the lown Hell to double It||@@||auditorium of the Town Hall to double its piesent accommodation al an estimated ">'||@@||present accommodation at an estimated cost of £5400 The Government is being He||@@||of £5400 The Government is being asked to piovide half of the loan and the lemtinde||@@||to provide half of the loan and the remainder undei the emeigencv relief scheme 0 ne||@@||under the emergency relief scheme.Other buildings to be eicc«ea at once include «i||@@||buildings to be erected at once include the ambulance station on patt of Hie bcpw||@@||ambulance station on part of the hospital iand and CWA quarters ad ¡miling ta« iri||@@||land and CWA quarters adjoining the fire station The foundation stone of the sT|||@@||station The foundation stone of the amb bulance station was sit vesteroaj||@@||bulance station was set vesterday by the bv 111||@@|| Mayoi lAldeiman Waugh> Thl« is to "I||@@||Mayor Alderman Waugh. This is to cost £2200 More private buildings are fti»||@@||£2200. More private buildings are being erected than foi seven I years bul were||@@||erected than for several years but there is still a shoitagc of houses foi letting||@@||still a shoirage of houses for letting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17071533 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN OCTOGENARIAN'S AUTUMN.||@@||AN OCTOGENARIAN'S AUTUMN. rhp sun looms later nom a quiet sea||@@||The sun looms later from a quiet sea, Now autumns fitful brooding laps the bav||@@||Now autumn's fitful brooding laps the bay; And haunting sea and land fogo meet halfwaj||@@||And, haunting sea and land, fogs meet halfway And quail before a briefer daj s deciee||@@||And quail before a briefer day's decree. Not vet the limes dew is off the lea||@@||Not yet the rimey dew is off the lea, Where tacing hoai fiost binds the gi a * with||@@||Where lacing hoar-frost binds the grass with gre\||@@||grey, \\\á curls the rusty leaf Dank 'hadows plas||@@||And curls the rusty leaf. Dank shadows play Oi mildewed pomegranates tlnough the tree||@@||On mildewed pomegranates through the tree. Shorter the cool days grow and from the east||@@||Shorter the cool days grow and from the east Gi ave shadows fling a cteepei longei band||@@||Grave shadows fling a deeper longer band Across departed summers dung feast||@@||Across departed summers dying feast, Life s autumn too draws on Old shadows||@@||Life's autumn, too, draws on. Old shadows stand||@@||stand On buried \ears with patienc eves tinned west||@@||On buried years with patient eyes turned west, Where opal twilight screens ti e promised land||@@||Where opal twilight screens the promised land. HEDLEY BARRON MILLER. J||@@||HEDLEY BARRON MILLER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17054616 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAREE.||@@||TAREE. TAREE Monday -The show concluded on Satur-||@@||TAREE Monday.-The show concluded on Satur- day night with a record attendance The gate tal -||@@||day night with a record attendance. The gate tak- Ings for the three day3 amounted to £820 apart||@@||ings for the three days amounted to £820, apart from the grandstand There was a record number||@@||from the grandstand. There was a record number of sideshows trotters and ring horses rino||@@||of sideshows, trotters, and ring horses. Fine wenther prevailed to the end The two cvenln?||@@||weather prevailed to the end. The two evening programmes lasted till midnight In each case Some||@@||programmes lasted till midnight in each case. Some of the visitors acclaimed the show as one of the||@@||of the visitors acclaimed the show as one of the finest In the country Additional results Include -||@@||finest in the country. Additional results include :- W T Morton Trot Um H Holden s Amy Ben||@@||W. T. Morton Trot, 1¼m; Holden's Amy Bee, Huntlnp In pairs - Gooch Pony high jump W||@@||Hunting in pairs:- Gooch, Pony high jump: W. Tate Consolation high Jump Cas"y s Nelson s Coal||@@||Tate. Consolation high Jump: Casey's Nelson's Coal Dust (6ftI Pony stock draft J K Martin and||@@||Dust (6ft), Pony stock draft: J. K. Martin and D Baines divided Woodchop 13ln logb J Erick-||@@||D. Baines divided. Woodchop 13in logs: J. Erick- son Bending race G Lyons Releasing surcingle||@@||son. Bending race: G. Lyons. Releasing surcingle: R Easton Bucking horse C Loni ley H I".||@@||R. Easton. Bucking horse: C. Langley, H. T. O Neill Trot Um R Prices Bessie Marble Sf||@@||O'Neill Trot, 1¼m; R. Price's Bessie Marble. St. Patrick s bicycle race Cliff Nelson Rescue race||@@||Patrick's bicycle race: Cliff Nelson. Rescue race: G Andrews Trot lm G Worboy s Don Huo St||@@||G. Andrews Trot, 1m: G. Worboy's Don Huo St. Patrick s Trot lm C Langley s Baker Consolation||@@||Patrick's Trot, 1m: C. Langley's Baker. Consolation Trot Ira R Bulleys We'art Whtppe Scratch wood-||@@||Trot, 1m: R. Bulley's Weart Whippe. Scratch wood- chop, 131n C and A Cheers dead heat (30s)||@@||chop, 13in: C. and A. Cheers, dead-heat (38s). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17107269 year 1934 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ARCHDEACON C. HARRIS.||@@||ARCHDEACON C. HARRIS. The funeral of Aichdeacon Charles Hauls||@@||The funeral of Archdeacon Charles Harris took place vesterdav at the South Head Ceme-||@@||took place yesterday at the South Head Ceme- tery aftci a sei vice at St Michael s Church||@@||tery, after a service at St Michael's Church, Vaucluse at which the Rev H W Baidei||@@||Vaucluse, at which the Rev. H. W. Barder (rCctoi) Aichdeacon Langley Canon Beck||@@||(Rector), Archdeacon Langley, Canon Beck, Rev J F Cheiiy the Rev W E Maltby and||@@||Rev. J. F. Cherry, the Rev. W. E. Maltby, and the Rev F X Peiklnb officiated||@@||the Rev. F. T. Perkins officiated. Among I lie mourners yvcic Mis minis (widow).||@@||Among the mourners were Mrs. Harris (widow), Miso Mav Harris tdauqhtPi i Mrs A H Humphilei||@@||Miss May Harris (daughter), Mrs A. H. Humphries (sister i Mi Albert Harris ihiothci). Ml. and||@@||(sister), Mr. Albert Harris (brother), Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humphilc« (nephew nntl niece). Or||@@||Mrs. Albert Humphries (nephew and niece), Dr. Mid Mrs Teirv Hairlh mephcyv pud nlccei. Mi||@@||and Mrs. Terry Harris (nephew and neice), Mr. J W Ralnford (National Hank or Australasia!||@@||J. W. Rainford (National Bank of Australasia), Mrs. Iiongden, Messrs G E Moreton ,1 McLachlan,||@@||Mrs. Longden, Messrs. G. E. Moreton, J. McLachlan, .1. T Gannon. K 1. Love. 15. Ooidon Mi and Mrs.||@@||J. T. Gannon, K. I. Love, D. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. H V Mackenzie. Mr and Mrs R H Swalnbon||@@||H. V. Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Swainson, Ml. and Mrs H . J. Davys Mr. and Mrs H JJ||@@||Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davys, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Sharp, Ml ard Mrs C A Dobbie Mr und Mrs||@@||Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dobbie, Mr. and Mrs. ti. Cuttlni!. Mr and Mrs O H TlUam, Mr. und||@@||R. Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tillam, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Robertson Mesdames Skinner. E .t||@@||Mrs. W. H. Robertson, Mesdames Skinner, E. J. Burnside. Gooree Barp. Guidon nntl Fisher Misses||@@||Burnside, George Earp, Gordon and Fisher, Misses Collie and Elkington and the Rev J Edwards (Pres-||@@||Collie and Elkington, and the Rev. J. Edwards (Pres- byterian I||@@||byterian). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17084389 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. ARCHDEACON C. HARRIS. I||@@||ARCHDEACON C. HARRIS. Archdeacon Challes Hauls died at his I||@@||Archdeacon Charles Harris died at his home at Rose Bay ycsteidnj aged 87 yeais||@@||home at Rose Bay yesterday, aged 87 years. He had been actively engaged in the Church||@@||He had been actively engaged in the Church of England minlstiy in Victoria from 1881||@@||of England ministry in Victoria from 1881 until 1921 when he retired and settled in||@@||until 1921, when he retired and settled in Sydney||@@||Sydney. Aichdescon Hairls was oidalned deacon in||@@||Archdeacon Harris was ordained deacon in 1881 and pi lest the following year by the||@@||1881, and priest the following year by the Bishop of Melbourne He was curate of||@@||Bishop of Melbourne. He was curate of Beaufoit from 1381 until 1882 and curate||@@||Beaufort from 1881 until 1882, and curate of Smythesdale foi the next two years He||@@||of Smythesdale for the next two years. He was vlcai of Horsham fiom 1884 until 1888||@@||was vicar of Horsham from 1884 until 1888, when he became vicar of Maryborough He||@@||when he became vicar of Maryborough. He was Canon of Christ Chuich Cathedial Bal||@@||was Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, Bal- lfliat from 1898 until 1913 In 1903 he was||@@||larat, from 1898 until 1913. In 1903 he was appointed Archdeacon of loddon in (he||@@||appointed Archdeacon of Loddon, in the Diocese of Ballarat He also occupied the||@@||Diocese of Ballarat. He also occupied the position of Ruial Dean of Maiyboiough from||@@||position of Rural Dean of Maryborough from 1901 06 In 1906 he became Archdeacon of||@@||1901-06. In 1906 he became Archdeacon of the Giampians and in 331 i Archdeacon of||@@||the Grampians and in 1913 Archdeacon of Wannon as well as vlcai of Hamilton He||@@||Wannon, as well as vicar of Hamilton. He obtained leave of ab.ence and relinquished||@@||obtained leave of absence, and relinquished active pail3h and diocesan work In 19->l||@@||active parish and diocesan work in 1921. He is «urvived by Mis Harris and n||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Harris and a daughter Sistci May Harris The funeral||@@||daughter, Sister May Harris. The funeral will leave St Michaels Vaucluse following a||@@||will leave St. Michael's, Vaucluse, following a sei vice at 10 30 am to-day for the Old||@@||service, at 10.30 a.m. to-day, for the Old South Head Cemelciy||@@||South Head Cemetery. MR J IIYAM||@@||MR. J. HYAM. The tuneial of Mr Joseph Hyam an old||@@||The funeral of Mr. Joseph Hyam, an old resident of the Shoalhaven di.tiict waj||@@||resident of the Shoalhaven district, was largely attended on Monday when Intel||@@||largely attended on Monday, when inter- ment was made In the Jewish Section of||@@||ment was made in the Jewish Section of Rookwood Cemeleiy||@@||Rookwood Cemetery. Mi Hyam was bom at Kiama in 1846 and||@@||Mr. Hyam was born at Kiama in 1846, and was the thiid son of Michael Hyam a Lon||@@||was the third son of Michael Hyam, a Lon- donei who came to Sydney in 1828 by the||@@||doner, who came to Sydney in 1828 by the I merchant vessel George Canning and settled||@@||merchant vessel George Canning, and settled . at Jamberoo||@@||at Jamberoo. Mi Hyam lived alone and never married||@@||Mr. Hyam lived alone and never married. He was long associated with his brothers||@@||He was long associated with his brothers Solomon and David In farming The formel||@@||Solomon and David in farming. The former was a mcmbei of Parliament foi some time||@@||was a member of Parliament for some time. The lattei was 32 years an alderman four||@@||The latter was 32 years an alderman, four leuns Mayoi of Cential Shoalhaven twice||@@||terms Mayor of Central Shoalhaven, twice Mayor of Nowia and he sat in the councils||@@||Mayor of Nowra, and he sat in the councils of both municipalities at the one time||@@||of both municipalities at the one time. MR w MCLAREN||@@||MR. W. McLAREN. The funeral of Mi Walter McLaren sccie||@@||The funeral of Mr. Walter McLaren secre- taiy of the New South Wales Bowling Associa||@@||tary of the New South Wales Bowling Associa- tlon took place in the Church of England||@@||tion, took place in the Church of England poition of the Rookwood Cemetery yesterday||@@||portion of the Rookwood Cemetery yesterday. The Rev Canon Langford Smith conducted||@@||The Rev. Canon Langford Smith conducted the services at the home and the graveside||@@||the services at the home and the graveside. lhe chid nomners were Mrs McLaren (widow),||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. McLaren (widow), Messis G L und S D McLaren (sons) and||@@||Messrs. G. L. and S. D. McLaren (sons), and Mesdames James Gibson C Smart and M H||@@||Mesdames James Gibson, C. Smart, and M. H. Simon ídauRhtcrs)||@@||Simon (daughters). The Ne v South Wales Bowling s.ocla.lo i was||@@||The New South Wales Bowling Association was rcpicscnted bv Mr J Wall (patron) who repre||@@||represented by Mr. J. Wall (patron), who repre- seated the picsldcnt (Mr T w Heath) and the||@@||sented the president (Mr. T. W. Heath), and the following members of the executive Messrs John||@@||following members of the executive: Messrs. John Scott 1 Yate A W Jones J Hovle E Howes||@@||Scott, T. Yates, A. W. Jones, J. Howie, E. Howes, V J Howe (honorai y treasurer) J Vicars It||@@||P. J. Howe (honorary treasurer), J. Vicars, R. taylor R Crain J S Spence G Parkes and||@@||Taylor, R. Craig, J. S. Spence, G. Parkes, and Neville MontaKU (honorary solicitor) Mr lohn||@@||Neville Montagu (honorary solicitor), Mr. John Scott aho uprc.cntcd the Vlctoilan Bowling Asso||@@||Scott also represented the Victorian Bowling Asso- elation||@@||ciation. The Mivor of Petersham (Alderman Ralth) was||@@||The Mayor of Petersham (Alderman Raith) was rrprcscnt-d til Alderman J Jotuioon (ex Mayoi)||@@||represented by Alderman J. Johnson (ex-Mayor) and CItv Tattersalls C1 lb bv Mr Gus Mooney||@@||and City Tattersalls Club by Mr. Gus. Mooney. All si burban h wIlnR clubs Lclchharlt council and||@@||All suburban bowling clubs, Leichhardt Council, and tie Masonic club was i lso leprescntcd||@@||the Masonic Club was also represented. MRS E S FYFE HENDERSON||@@||MRS. E. S. FYFE HENDERSON. Mis Ellen Stuait Fyfe Henderson who died||@@||Mrs. Ellen Stuart Fyfe Henderson, who died on Monday was in hei 93rd year She was||@@||on Monday, was in her 93rd year. She was bom in Sydney her father the late Mr John||@@||born in Sydney, her father, the late Mr. John I yfe was chief engineer of the first P and O||@@||Fyfe, was chief engineer of the first P. and O. ship The Rose which anived in Sydney In||@@||ship, The Rose, which arrived in Sydney in 1840 and later became superintending engi-||@@||1840, and later became superintending engi- neer of the old A S N Shipping Co of Sydney||@@||neer of the old A.S.N. Shipping Co., of Sydney. Her husband was for many years in business||@@||Her husband was for many years in business in Pitt street Sjdney as a draper||@@||in Pitt-street, Sydney, as a draper. Mrs Henderson leaves three sons Stuart||@@||Mrs. Henderson leaves three sons, Stuart, Wallace and Kelso and four giandchildrcn||@@||Wallace, and Kelso, and four grandchildren. She was p"lvately inteired yestciday at Rook||@@||She was privately interred yesterday at Rook- vood||@@||wood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17109845 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRUG ADDICT j||@@||DRUG ADDICT Sentenced for Theil.||@@||Sentenced for Theft. John. Lionel Smith, 47, salesman, wascharjed||@@||John Lionel Smith, 47, salesman, was charged at the Central Police Couit with having on||@@||at the Central Police Court with having on May 17, 1934, stolen a bronze statuette, valued||@@||May 17, 1934, stolen a bronze statuette, valued at £10, the property oí Walter Taylor He||@@||at £10, the property oí Walter Taylor. He was sentenced to six months' impiisonmem||@@||was sentenced to six months' imprisonment wtih hard laboui On five other charges oí||@@||wtih hard labour. On five other charges of stealing, he wa¡> sentenced to tlnee months||@@||stealing, he was sentenced to three months Imprisonment, with hard laboui, the sentence!||@@||imprisonment, with hard labour, the sentence to be concuncnt On a numbei of other||@@||to be concurrent. On a number of other charges of stealing, Constable Chosclfiig police||@@||charges of stealing, Constable Chaseling, police prosccutoi, said the police had no evidence||@@||prosecutor, said the police had no evidence to offei.||@@||to offer. Detective-constable Robinson said he sr.||@@||Detective-constable Robinson said he ar- rested Smith in a loom in Young-street nu||@@||rested Smith in a room in Young-street on September 23, and found there the property||@@||September 23, and found there the property mentioned in the charges Smith had s no||@@||mentioned in the charges. Smith had since explained that, owing tr> an injury received||@@||explained that, owing to an injury received some years ago, he had become a dru;||@@||some years ago, he had become a drug addict . "||@@||addict. Mr. Flynn, S M . Did he say what drug'||@@||Mr. Flynn, S.M.: Did he say what drug? - No, but It is cocaine He does these thin?||@@||No, but it is cocaine. He does these things not really knowing what he is doing||@@||not really knowing what he is doing. Mr. Flynn said Smith came before nun Ia" ;||@@||Mr. Flynn said Smith came before him last Friday. The case was reported in -the Press ;||@@||Friday. The case was reported in the Press ai.d some interested person had written m .||@@||and some interested person had written to him asking the name of the drug Smith had||@@||him asking the name of the drug. Smith had a list of convictions Whether he became « |||@@||a list of convictions. Whether he became a drug addict because of an Injurj he said ne ,||@@||drug addict because of an injury he said he received some years ago was not clear||@@||received some years ago was not clear. "The only thing I enn do Is to send W»||@@||"The only thing I can do is to send him to gaol," the mngistiate added "He asked.w :||@@||gaol," the magistiate added. "He asked, last time, to be sent to a home It is exceeds j||@@||time, to be sent to a home. It is exceedingly difficult for a magistrate to know what to do||@@||difficult for a magistrate to know what to do. In view of the large numb« of coses I iear||@@||In view of the large number of casess I fear I must increase the sentence made on wc||@@||I must increase the sentence made on the last occasion " ,..,,"" in I||@@||last occasion ." Smith was also charged with having m||@@||Smith was also charged with having in his possession goods which might reasonani) j||@@||his possession goods which might reasonably be suspected of having been stolen ]||@@||be suspected of having been stolen. Detective-constable Robinson said uT||@@||Detective-constable Robinson said that when ho visited a loom In Young-street lie||@@||when he visited a room In Young-street he found the propeity named in he charge||@@||found the property named in the charge Smith said the police had put the posT"||@@||Smith said the police had put the position fairly. "The drug had nothing to do *«n j||@@||fairly. "The drug had nothing to do with cocaine," he said _. j_,"?_ ¡||@@||cocaine," he said. Mr. Flynn, S M . What was the drug' j||@@||Mr. Flynn, S.M.: What was the drug? It waa in the form of tablets j||@@||It was in the form of tablets. What was it?-It was an opiate. « w||@@||What was it? - It was an opiate. It con- tiined opium or laudanum """.ni '||@@||tained opium or laudanum. A sentence of three months' impr^T j||@@||A sentence of three months' imprisonment with hard labour, was imposed, to be concui ,||@@||with hard labour, was imposed, to be concur- rent with the others||@@||rent with the others ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17099459 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CIRCUS HORSE.||@@||I CIRCUS HORSE. I Ladies and gentlemen ..."||@@||"Ladies and gentlemen ..." ;ilie old routine again!)||@@||(The old routine again!) inis is Prince, the wonder horse- -||@@||This Prince, the wonder horse- - -ou have heard of him, of course.||@@||You have heard of him, of course. T can do everything but talk||@@||He can do everything but talk ¡-?¡"ter, and waltz, and wall:;||@@||Canter, and waltz, and wall:; ?»ich backwards, cross his hoovea;||@@||March backwards, cross his hoovea; ,/Jr-as he swiftly moves !||@@||Or-as he swiftly moves ! ," a gallop round the ring||@@||At a gallop round the ring answer my (ruestioning:||@@||Answer my questioning: ?>no has the prettiest face in thib place?||@@||"Who has the prettiest face in this place? hw many shillings are found in a pound?||@@||How many shillings are found in a pound? _>nat number of days has a week always?||@@||What number of days has a week always? .mn, just to satisfy||@@||Then, just to satisfy .? whim, be will untie||@@||My whim, be will untie , handkerchief from his leg,||@@||A handkerchief from his leg, t'f!E \c ,to me. and beg||@@||Bring it to me. and beg I"th childish elation||@@||With childish elation 'if my commendation . . ."||@@||For my commendation . . ." , °n' i'm so tired of it,||@@||Oh! I'm so tired of it, T\,us draBBlnB at my bit;||@@||But he's dragging at my bit; M th* whip curls in his hand||@@||And the whip curls in his hand ,-. «i as I stand||@@||Even as I stand Rm ".moment, hesitating.||@@||For a moment, hesitating. f" 'ts no i,sc waiting, . .||@@||But it's no use waiting; «ave my job to do||@@||I have my job to do -- - {?||@@||In a tame menagerie, r ',,a crinvas sky||@@||Able to live and die ¿«li He never let nie plod||@@||Under a canvas sky. WithL t l,1,e sun' thB ral".||@@||God! If there is a God- - - vi _£ ""Wash and shouting, free and||@@||Will He never let me plod '^EettmVih?,111«1«- llnr nl<" rior brl<"e .||@@||Up the mountain, over the plain In ¡^"ÍA'nl= ,ö°or where sawdust lies,||@@||In the wind, the sun, the rain, »wn Hrlfi men cull Paradise?).||@@||Without whiplash and shouting, free and I MARY CORBIKGHAM.||@@||idle ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17069200 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. DENIS ALLEN.||@@||MRS. DENIS ALLEN. Mrs Deni!, Allen of St Neots, New South||@@||Mrs Denis Allen of St. Neots, New South Hcpd-road died In St Vincents pi hate hos-||@@||Head-road died in St. Vincents private hos- pital yesteiday morning after an Illness of||@@||pital yesterday morning after an illness of thico weeks She was a daughter of Mr and||@@||three weeks. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs R H Dangar of Turee Coolah and a||@@||Mrs. R. H. Dangar, of Turee, Coolah. and a sister of Mr Hanj Dangai and Is sun h ed||@@||sister of Mr. Harry Dangar, and is survived by her husband and Un ce sons||@@||by her husband and three sons. The funeial took place > est« day afternoon,||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, when the îcmains weie ciemated at Rookwood||@@||when the remains were cremated at Rookwood. The service at the Cumotorlira was conducted||@@||The service at the Crematorium was conducted by the Rev Canon Langlej, assisted by the||@@||by the Rev. Canon Langley, assisted by the Rev Hubert Gol don||@@||Rev. Hubert Gordon. Among those present were Mr R H Dinjar||@@||Among those present were Mr. R. H. Dangar, Mr nnd Mrs Herbert Allen Mr and Mrs Dundas||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dundas Allen Messie c \o>re /lien, R Vojce Allen and||@@||Allen, Messrs. C. Voyce Allen, R. Voyce Allen, and Ailhur \v Allen til and Mis Dick Allci Mr||@@||Arthur W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen, Mr. Noel Dnngnr Ml Hauy Di leal Mr and Mu||@@||Noel Dangar, Mr. Harry Dangar, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert rolrHx 8I1 Robert Andcison Dis Or nt||@@||Hubert Fairfax, Sir Robert Anderson Drs. Grant Lindarían I nrlmcr Duds and Phillp Parkinson||@@||Lindeman, Lorimer Dods, and Phillp Parkinson, Mr and Mrs ) W Bavin Messis H Hinter||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bavin, Messrs. H. Minter, layior A M Helmsley Noimnn Cowper G V||@@||Taylor, A. M. Helmsley, Norman Cowper, G. V. Davy and John H Lyon (icpicsentlng Messrs||@@||Davy, and John H. Lyon (representing Messrs. Allen Allen and Hemslcy and staff) Messis w||@@||Allen, Allen, and Hemsley and staff) Messrs. A Taylor II lindale C H Ronrilnrí P Rothe J||@@||A. Taylor, H. Tindale, C. H. Reading, P. Rothe, J. Dickson D Burdcl In 11 T Coulson (iccictiry||@@||Dickson, B. Burdekin, R. T. Coulson (secretary ot Rojal Sjdncy Golf Club) H Hoislcy A.||@@||of Royal Sydney Golf Club), H Horsley, A. Consett fatcp'icn Lesllr- Consett Stephen Leon||@@||Consett Stephen, Leslie Consett Stephen, Leon Geliert Sidney Ure Smith, L Want It M Dill||@@||Gellert, Sidney Ure Smith, L. Want, R. H. Bell, O C R-Mnlnglon C H Rosi P 8 Remington||@@||G. C. Remington, C. H. Ross, P. S. Remington, n O Carson K P Osborne w H Micka).||@@||R. G. Carson, R. P. Osborne, W. H. Mackay, Jun T lamb a So j CM Mr and Mrs Noel||@@||jun., T. Lamb, G. Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Heath and Mlssrs Mnipaict Allen Joan Doxllng,||@@||Heath, and Misses Margaret Allen, Joan Dowling, ronny Gordon Cheuy ao don Barbara Knot and||@@||Fanny Gordon, Cherry Gordon, Barbara Knox, and Janet Knox||@@||Janet Knox. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17051859 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN INJURED IN CAR. \||@@||WOMAN INJURED IN CAR. BINGARA Sunaav x||@@||BINGARA, Sunday While returning to Bingara from nanala y||@@||While returning to Bingara from Barraba recently, early in the morning, G. W^T ..||@@||recently, early in the morning, G. Psaltis ran into a steep bank, about 10 miles from Bin- g||@@||into a steep bank, about 10 miles from Bin- gara, and the occupants, who incl'ldcd "P^?J r||@@||gara, and the occupants, who included Messrs. Theo Ferris, Percy Hutchen, and Mrs. V. KEB" |,||@@||Theo Ferris, Percy Hutchen, and Mrs. P. Read- ing, were thrown from their seats. a||@@||ing, were thrown from their seats. Mrs. Reading's head was forced throwi t»' |||@@||Mrs. Reading's head was forced through the windscreen, and she received severe J«-"' §||@@||windscreen, and she received severe lacera- tions to the face and neck. The orl r occn |||@@||tions to the face and neck. The other occu- pants received only minor injures «". KT"" I||@@||pants received only minor injures. Mrs Read- lng was taken to Bingara Hospital, wnere 19 g||@@||ing was taken to Bingara Hospital, where 19 stitches were inserted. |g||@@||stitches were inserted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17058453 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ SERIES OF ROBBERIES||@@||SERIES OF ROBBERIES WELLINGTON, Moildav||@@||WELLINGTON, Monday There was a series of íobbeiies at the week-||@@||There was a series of robberies at the weekend. end On Satin day night V Larum s Stationen||@@||On Saturday night, V. Larum's stationery hop was biol en into and phonogtaph lccorck||@@||shop was broken into and phonograph records, electiic toiches pennies from the till and||@@||electric torches, pennies from the till and other articles were stolen R Payne's mr at||@@||other articles were stolen. R. Payne's meat shop was ente ed and the til) was rifled of||@@||shop was entered and the till was rifled of pennies Meat WJS also taken faigns indic-||@@||pennies. Meat was also taken. Signs indicated ted that beei h »ti 1 ecn consumed in the oifire||@@||that beer had been consumed in the office. On Sundav m¡,ht I he fiont door of lons||@@||On Sunday night, the front door of Fong Lep ind Compinv «? piemiscs was biokcn rii'||@@||Lee and Company's premises was broken. The thieves took a quantity of clothing i double||@@||thieves took a quantity of clothing, a double banclled Min and other niticlp The toni||@@||barrelled gun, and other articles. The total value it was estimated was about £4U On||@@||value, it was estimated, was about £40. On the sime night tlie Municipal Council Cham||@@||the same night the Municipal Council Chambers bers weie entered A i-uilight ovir the door||@@||were entered. A fanlight over the door at the íeír of the piemiseb wis bioktn bl»||@@||at the rear of the premises was broken, but nothing was stolen Old keys hld apparent||@@||nothing was stolen. Old keys had apparent been tried unsuccessfully on the drawers A i||@@||been tried unsuccessfully on the drawers. An attempt was piso mide on C Betheridçr <||@@||attempt was also made on C Betheridge's saddleiv shop but the key used bv the thieve||@@||saddle shop but the key used by the thieves lammed m the lock||@@||jammed m the lock ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17073251 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COMPENSATION CLAIM FAILS. |||@@||COMPENSATION CLAIM FAILS. BROKEN HILL, Thuisdav 1||@@||BROKEN HILL, Thursday. The case in which Millicent May Arm- 3||@@||The case in which Millicent May Arm- strong, dressmaker, claimed £2500 damages *|||@@||strong, dressmaker, claimed £2500 damages from John Clague for injuries arising from a h||@@||from John Clague for injuries arising from a motor accident on Silverton-road last JuW. j;||@@||motor accident on Silverton-road last July, was heard in the Supieme Court to-day. The ;¡||@@||was heard in the Supreme Court to-day. The jury returned a finding for defendant. J||@@||jury returned a finding for defendant. DUBBO.-At the inquest on William Pilon. -||@@||DUBBO.-At the inquest on William Pilon, who was buried by three tons of gravel and »!||@@||who was buried by three tons of gravel and fatally injured when a face of gravel col- .||@@||fatally injured when a face of gravel col- lapsed at the council quarry on April 5, a, ,||@@||lapsed at the council quarry on April 5, a finding was returned of accidental death. The||@@||finding was returned of accidental death. The deputy coronel (Mr. C. Phillips) expressed||@@||deputy coroner (Mr. C. Phillips) expressed the opinion that the foreman in charge oí||@@||the opinion that the foreman in charge of the quarrv should always give instructions ;||@@||the quarrv should always give instructions to employees, especially inexperienced men,||@@||to employees, especially inexperienced men, when such work was to be carried out. .||@@||when such work was to be carried out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17092359 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHINESE IN AUSTRALIA. M||@@||CHINESE IN AUSTRALIA. I GRAFTON, Wonnat >?||@@||GRAFTON, Monday. Mi V Y Chow official hibloihn of thM||@@||Mr. V. Y. Chow, official historian of the Chinese Republic who visited Giafton m '-¿2,||@@||Chinese Republic, who visited Grafton in 1932 foi the puipo.e of secuiing data about Ih'n||@@||for the purpose of securing data about Than Tai who .pent hi3 bovhcod in Gi<-fcon haï||@@||Tai, who spent his boyhood in Grafton, has written lo o. Giafton icident stating that||@@||written to a Grafton resident stating that publication of the hi-lo v his been delayed||@@||publication of the history has been delayed longei than enticipatcd owinc io the imnvn||@@||longer than anticipated owing to the immense amount of documentation that had to b° ooie||@@||amount of documentation that had to be done. He sutei that Gnfton and early Cuwr||@@||He states that Grafton and early Chinese settlers figi le prominently in tu openlrs||@@||settlers figure prominently in the opening chaptei- and that a ihaptei devoted to in||@@||chapters, and that a chapter devoted to the influen"» of Austiallan Clnn.se in new Chin»||@@||influence of Australian Chinese in new China ?>hculd be of interest||@@||should be of interest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17096831 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. MARTIN NIMKNSKI.||@@||MR. MARTIN NIMENSKI. The death look place on Monday of Mr||@@||The death look place on Monday of Mr Martin Nimenski eldest son of Mrs A Nimen||@@||Martin Nimenski eldest son of Mrs A Nimen skl and rhp late Albert Nimenski Mi Nimen-||@@||ski and the late Albert Nimenski. Mr Nimen- ski wa« a membei of thp firm of A Nimenski||@@||ski was a member of the firm of A Nimenski lobaoco manufacturers of Sydnej and during||@@||tobacco manufacturers of Sydney and during the past thrpe years had been stationed In||@@||the past three years had been stationed in Queensland a« thp representative of the firm||@@||Queensland as the representative of the firm in that State He v as 44 vears of age and a||@@||in that State. He was 44 vears of age and a iptumed soldiei When I he Dukp of York||@@||returned soldier. When the Duke of York visited Svcmev he person^llv thanked Mr||@@||visited Sydney he personsonaly thanked Mr Nimenski foi his efforts on behalf of letuined||@@||Nimenski for his efforts on behalf of returned soldicis||@@||soldiers Thp funeial will t?ke place to-day l>avlt.r,||@@||The funeial will take place to-day leaving I bp Te wish funeral parlours Chippendale foi||@@||the Jewish funeral parlours Chippendale for Rookwood Ccmeterv||@@||Rookwood Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17136163 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OF MR, ISIDORE RUDD.||@@||DEATH OF MR. ISIDORE RUDD. WAGGA, Friday.||@@||WAGGA, Friday. The death has oceuired of Mr. Isidore Rudd||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Isidore Rudd 70, a well-known pastoralisl, of Ws.lnge||@@||70, a well-known pastoralist, of Wagingo- berembee Station, near Wagga He was 1||@@||berembee Station, near Wagga. He was a grandson of Mr, James Rudd, oilginal selector||@@||grandson of Mr. James Rudd, original selector of Wagingoberembce nearly lui) years aso ïhe||@@||of Wagingoberembee nearly 100 years ago. The property has been o«vned by the family ever||@@||property has been owned by the family ever since. Isidore Rudd was a well-known breeder||@@||since. Isidore Rudd was a well-known breeder of high-class sheep, cattle, and horses. Hi!||@@||of high-class sheep, cattle, and horses. His grandmother was a daughter of Mr Franl||@@||grandmother was a daughter of Mr. Frank Best, original holdei of Wagga Wagga Station||@@||Best, original holder of Wagga Wagga Station, the homestead ot which stood in what is now||@@||the homestead of which stood in what is now the centie of the municipal!^ of Wagga Mi||@@||the centre of the municipality of Wagga. Mr. Rudd was a well-known sportsman, and ran.lv||@@||Rudd was a well-known sportsman, and rarely missed an Important meeting at Randwick or||@@||missed an important meeting at Randwick or Flemington.||@@||Flemington. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17064006 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. J. R. LEACH.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. R. LEACH. Mi John Robert Leach, mmister of the||@@||Mr. John Robert Leach, minister of the Chuich of Christ Burwood died on Monday,||@@||Church of Christ Burwood died on Monday, aged 40 years Mr L»ach served for a num-||@@||aged 40 years. Mr Leach served for a num- ber of years as a missionary in India, re-||@@||ber of years as a missionary in India, re- turning to Australia ouing to illness Mr||@@||turning to Australia owing to illness. Mr Leach was then attached to the churches in||@@||Leach was then attached to the churches in Western Australia and for the past si* years,||@@||Western Australia and for the past six years, at Burwood Mr Leach is survived by Mrs||@@||at Burwood. Mr Leach is survived by Mrs Leach and three young children||@@||Leach and three young children. The funeral took place on Wednesday||@@||The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon A service was conducted in the||@@||afternoon. A service was conducted in the Burwood Church by Mr Ira A Paternoster||@@||Burwood Church by Mr Ira A. Paternoster asslsteJ by Mr J Whelan, Mr H M Arrow-||@@||assisted by Mr J. Whelan, Mr H. M. Arrow- smith, and Mr R P Arnott||@@||smith, and Mr R P Arnott. The service at the graveside was conducted by||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted by Mr Ira A Paternoster assisted by Mr J Clydes-||@@||Mr Ira A. Paternoster assisted by Mr J Clydes- dale vice president of the Conference Mr Thomar||@@||dale vice president of the Conference Mr Thomas Hagger and Mr Stanley Eaton Ministers of||@@||Hagger and Mr Stanley Eaton. Ministers of the Church of christ present were Mcssis W J||@@||the Church of Christ present were Messrs W. J. Crossman ¡conference secretary) V E Alcorn||@@||Crossman (conference secretary) F E Alcorn, S E Riches A R Lloyd D V/al elev P J||@@||E. E. Riches, A. R. Lloyd, D. Wakeley,.P J. Pond BA I J Chivell G H Newell P E||@@||Pond B.A., I. J. Chivell, G. H. Newell, P. E. Thomas B A W Wakefield R Greenhalgh C||@@||Thomas B.A., W. Wakefield, R. Greenhalgh, C. G Flood Dr A Mackenzie Meldrum||@@||G. Flood, Dr A. Mackenzie Meldrum. Others amongst the repre-entativc gathering||@@||Others amongst the representative gathering were Dr C A Vcrcoe Messrs S Laney A Stev-||@@||were Dr C. A. Vercoe, Messrs S. Laney, A. Stev- enson W P. Avenell R A Fox W Ellis T||@@||enson, W. P. Avenell, R. A. Fox, W. Ellis, T. James J R Marie} L Rosscll A Smith W||@@||James, J. R. Marley, L. Rossell, A. Smith, W. J Stowe E J Hilder P S Steer R b Tcffrcv||@@||J. Stowe, E. J. Hilder, F. S. Steer, R. E. Jeffreys, R Hickin R Wakeley E Stevenson M Andrews||@@||R. Hickin, R. Wakeley, E. Stevenson, M. Andrews. F Steienson L Piper P H Morton H Piper||@@||F. Stevenson, L. Piper, P. H. Morton, H. Piper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17123950 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING. MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY. Maroubia Speedway will again be used for rating||@@||Maroubra Speedway will again be used for racing on Novembei 24 when the New South Wales Llfcht||@@||on November 24, when the New South Wales Light Car Club v/ill promote a meeting In aid of tnc||@@||Car Club will promote a meeting in aid of the Institution foi the Deaf and Dumb end the Blind||@@||Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind at Dallington It will be the first meeting undei||@@||at Darlington. It will be the first meeting under the contest rules of the Australien Automobile||@@||the contest rules of the Australian Automobile Association whose sanction has been granted after||@@||Association, whose sanction has been granted after an examination of the track||@@||an examination of the track. It has been decided to restrict the ears racing||@@||It has been decided to restrict the cars racing lo those undei 2000c c The programme will||@@||to those under 2000c.c. The programme will include speed i vents and many leading drhcn||@@||include speed events, and many leading drivers and cars will compete||@@||and cars will compete. MALDON HU L RFCORD||@@||MALDON HILL RECORD. Mr W Conoulty the well known Austin di Iver||@@||Mr. W. Conoulty, the well-known Austin driver, han reduced the car lecord for Maldon Hill fiom||@@||has reduced the car record for Maldon Hill, from Broughton Pats up towards Picton by one second||@@||Broughton Pass up towards Picton, by one second, his time being 57 2-5s He drove his 747c c||@@||his time being 57 2-5s. He drove his 747c.c. Austin Seven||@@||Austin Seven. The first recoid on thin hill was made bi Mr||@@||The first record on this hill was made by Mr. W H Northam i Austin Severn, his time being||@@||W. H. Northam (Austin Seven), his time being lm 8s This has successively been redtired bv||@@||1m 8s. This has successively been reduced by Mr W T Warneford who held It for a long time||@@||Mr. W. J. Warneford, who held it for a long time, at lm 5 4-5s and Mi 1 O Sherwoood IM O I||@@||at 1m 5 4-5s, and Mr. J. O. Sherwoood (M.G.), y/hose rime wes 58 2-5s Mr Conoulty was||@@||whose time was 58 2-5s. Mr. Conoulty was limed and supervised bv official« of the New South||@@||timed and supervised by officials of the New South Wales fight Car Club In his Micressful Rtturi||@@||Wales Light Car Club in his successful attack. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17085169 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DROVER POUND DEAD IN CAW 1||@@||DROVER FOUND DEAD IN CAMP Miclinol lnhn r,||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday GOULBURN, Thursdsj||@@||Michael John Ryan, 56, drover . w »v "um jvyjn 3D arovei ¡.a i iî||@@||was found dead in his camp on an allotment 1 ooad in his ramp on an allotment ai tne r «||@@||at the rear of the Goulburn -ilcyarch Rymi vjf i ti||@@||of the Goulburn saleyards. Ryan was last seen alive seen ali«p on Satiirdiw About '" h r» <||@@||seen alive on Saturday. About £32 and c?sh was found in tilt poikef u F 3 I||@@||and cash was found in the pockets of Ryan's clothes and a boni book wlu'h hot 1 j||@@||clothes and a bank book which showed a i substantial balance Following n po t m r il||@@||substantial balance. Following a post mortem examination certain o-H«n wen ior« d'à 0l||@@||examination, certain organs were forwarded to the Cînverrmfnt analysi Ryan \rwfw||@@||Tommy Ryan, at Copmanhurst lock-up. WENTWORTH FALLS, Tuesday. SÄ_Ä.»r|Äs»5;||@@||Recently Mr. W. Pearce died at Burrawong at the age of 83. He was born in the valley and played an active part in its development. f-^iATMrafeV'í-liAíii||@@||He lived there practically all his life, and it is said that his father was the first white ÏÏ.?,ÏA o&t&r «f||@@||settler in the district. Deceased prospected in many places in the Oberon district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17070015 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBERON.||@@||OBERON. BATHURST Fridav-The Oberon show was offi-||@@||BATHURST, Friday.—The Oberon show was offi- cially opened to-dai by Mr J Moad president||@@||cially opened to-day by Mr. J. Moad, president or the Millthorpe Agricultural Association The||@@||of the Millthorpe Agricultural Association. The day £ takings of £05/3/ were only £8 below tho||@@||day's takings of £95/5/ were only £8 below the record established last year Ring events result-||@@||record established last year. Ring events result- ed -||@@||ed:— Hunters plate L Judd's Sunny Clayton and H||@@||Hunters' plate: L. Judd's Sunny Clayton and H. Clarke s Frantle Daley divided Consolation hunt||@@||Clarke s Frantic Daley divided. Consolation hunt: L ludd's Rorket Farmers' and Tradesmen's trot,||@@||L. Judd's Rocket. Farmers' and Tradesmen's trot, Um A S Wright's Baby Dawn, scr Flying handi-||@@||1½m: A. S. Wright's Baby Dawn, scr. Flying handi- cap lm C Turnbull s Charming Queen scr Ladles'||@@||cap, 1m: C. Turnbull's Charming Queen scr. Ladies' trot lm A D Wright's Baby Dawn 12bhd Under-||@@||trot, 1m: A .D. Wright's Baby Dawn, 12bhd. Under- hand chop C Campbell (Lithgow) scr Standing||@@||hand chop: C. Campbell (Lithgow) scr. Standing chop L Corney, scr||@@||chop. L. Corney, scr ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17136364 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. C. B. WESTMACOTT.||@@||MR. C. B. WESTMACOTT. AU sections of the community were repre||@@||All sections of the community were repre- sented at the funeral yesterday at_theK°°*||@@||sented at the funeral yesterday, at the Rook- wood crematorium, of Mr Char cs B>bW»g||@@||wood crematorium, of Mr Charles Babbington Westmacott, who died ia hospital on Sunday||@@||Westmacott, who died in hospital on Sunday morning The funeral was weccded by||@@||morning. The funeral was preccded by a service at St Andrews Cathedra T£,w"°£||@@||service at St. Andrews Cathedral. The whole ot the floor space surrounding the coffinJUO||@@||ot the floor space surrounding the coffin and .hancel was coveied wltli wreaths TheDean||@@||chancel was covered with wreaths. The Dean of Sydney (Dean Talbot) conducted the ser||@@||of Sydney (Dean Talbot) conducted the ser- vice, at the conclusion of which the ¡3t.||@@||vice, at the conclusion of which the St. Andrews choir sang Mendelssohns anthem,||@@||Andrews choir sang Mendelssohn's anthem, Be thou faithful unto death w_.rrrm_||@@||"Be thou faithful unto death." The chief mourner was Mi John webCtna||@@||The chief mourner was Mr. John Westma- cott (cousin), who represented Mr Reginald||@@||cott (cousin), who represented Mr Reginald Westmacott (blother), who is in tngland||@@||Westmacott (brother), who is in England. The management of J C Willumbil W?.T».»||@@||The management of J C Williamson, Ltd., was represented u> Mr E J Tait mian iglng <*lT?i°J{;||@@||represented by Mr. E. J. Tait (managing director), MÍ H A. Bowden (general mana_u ) MrAnorew||@@||Mr. H. A. Bowden (general manager), Mr. Andrew MacCunn (musical director) Mr Beiumo-yt Sniiitt||@@||MacCunn (musical director), Mr. Beaumont Smith (director of J C Williamson Ltd Plcture cor||@@||(director of J. C. Williamson Ltd. Plcture Cor- poratlon) Mr F J Blackman iproduccr) and Mr.||@@||poration), Mr. F. J. Blackman (produccr), and Mr. Leslie Board - " rien||@@||Leslie Board. Others present included Mr H ^C Budge||@@||Others present included Mr H. L. C. Budge (Oficial secretary to the Governor I"5£cfct°Iu"||@@||(Official secretary to the Governor), Inspector H. Chlnner (representing the Coinmisbiincr of Police.||@@||Chinner (representing the Commissioner of Police, Mr Childs» Messrs Hubh J Ward W Condoi||@@||Mr Childs), Messrs Hugh J. Ward, W Condor, H G Horner E Chapple and L Stark lAua||@@||H. G. Horner, E. Chapple and L. Stark (Aus- trallon Broadcasting Commission) Ernest Lasn||@@||tralian Broadcasting Commission), Ernest Lash- mar (Chappell and Co Ltd ) W Dible> and C||@@||mar (Chappell and Co. Ltd.), W. Dibley and C. Darlinjf il-allng s Ltd I Arthur Mcfclhone and «||@@||Darling (Paling's Ltd.), Arthur McElhone and R. Nathan (Nicholsons Ltd I W Harrop »Theatrical||@@||Nathan (Nicholsons Ltd.), W. Harrop (Theatrical Employees Jmonj F Kitson (Musicians Union||@@||Employees Union), F. Kitson (Musicians' Union and Sjdney Musicians Club) E L BR'! °"rv?.||@@||and Sydney Musicians' Club), E. L. Bainton, S. O Trlglone and Roland Foster (St Ho Conserva-||@@||G. Trigione and Roland Foster (State Conserva- torium of Music) L C Wat-rman (bydncy ^af1*'||@@||torium of Music), L. C. Waterman (Sydncy Yacht Racing Association) J r Kirby (Entrepreneurs||@@||Racing Association), J. R. Kirby (Entrepreneurs' Association! Paul Ross Alexib F A'^11,, SL-vit||@@||Association), Paul Ross, Alexis F. Alberts, W. J. Morson and O A Meyer (Royal Sydney *acni||@@||Morson and O. A. Meyer (Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron) Cuthbert Hawkes and E J O oreen||@@||Squadron), Cuthbert Hawkes and E. J. O. Green- wood (Bankers and Traders Insurance Co l£ai||@@||wood (Bankers and Traders Insurance Co. Ltd.), W A Windeyer lAustralun Club) tdwm T Pen-||@@||W. A. Windeyer (Australian Club), Edwin T. Pen- fold (Pioneers Club) Harcub Pllmmer I T||@@||fold (Pioneers Club), Marcus Plimmer ("The Dominion ) F J Da\y (Dearborn Aust wai,||@@||Dominion"), F. J. Daly (Dearborn Aust. Ltd.), Claude Kingston Herman Fowl Dr R \ E«,1!-'"'||@@||Claude Kingston, Herman Fowl, Dr. R. A. Eskin, Messrs A W Allen and E W Homslcy Allen,||@@||Messrs. A. W. Allen and E. W. Homsley (Allen, Allen and Hcmsley) P Reid (Theatrical Employers||@@||Allen and Homsley), P. Reid (Theatrical Employers Association i Percy Hunter Kenneth Hunter ima||@@||Association), Percy Hunter, Kenneth Hunter, and David Hunter Herman Fawl iwindeyer rawl ana||@@||David Hunter, Herman Fawl (Windeyer, Fawl and Windeyer) T Holt C Carter Dr F Foster Messrs||@@||Windeyer), T. Holt, C. Carter, Dr. F. Foster, Messrs. A Milson W H Beare (presenting the Boord ol||@@||A. Milson, W. H. Beare (presenting the Board of Now South Wales Fire Commlssloneis) Aicher Whit-||@@||New South Wales Fire Commissioners), Archer Whit- ford G D Parker Frank Albert D H souter H.||@@||ford, G. D. Parker, Frank Albert, D. H. Souter, H. M Martin J L. Musfcrovc i. J Gravestock Mel||@@||M. Martin, J. L. Musgrovc, E. J. Gravestock, Mel. Lawton G Peters Monte Luke Camden Pratt F||@@||Lawton, G. Peters, Monte Luke, Camden Pratt, F. H Searl G E Sherlock L Capenhurst Venour||@@||R. Searl, G. E. Sherlock, L. Capenhurst, Venour V Natham, Lawrence Campbell Commander G||@@||V. Natham, Lawrence Campbell, Commander G. J Banks (R A N R ) Messrs S A Grace J B||@@||J. Banks (R. A. N. R.), Messrs. S. A. Grace, J. B. Moutrle G Marr Thompson Frank Marlen (repre-||@@||Moutrie, G. Marr Thompson, Frank Matien (repre- senting Sir J Joynton Smith) R J H Moses||@@||senting Sir J. Joynton Smith), R. J. H. Moses (Smith a Newspapers Ltd I H V Martin Etery||@@||(Smith's Newspapers Ltd.) H. V. Martin (Every- ones I Frank Hill F W Pentecost F Johnson||@@||one's), Frank Hill, F. W. Pentecost, F. Johnson (Perry and Johnson), R Conway and N Barring-||@@||(Perry and Johnson), R. Conway and N. Barring- ton (Actors Federation) Bert Bailey (Balley and||@@||ton (Actors Federation), Bert Bailey (Bailey and Grant) H L Ward (Waddington!, Theatres Ltd ),||@@||Grant), H. L. Ward (Waddingtons Theatres Ltd.), W R Walker (ex Inspector of Theatres und Public||@@||W. R. Walker (ex Inspector of Theatres and Public Halls) L Davis and G T Peters (Prince Edward||@@||Halls), L. Davis and G. T. Peters (Prince Edward Theatre) E H Major (late secretary J C William-||@@||Theatre), E. H. Major (late secretary J. C. William- son Ltd ), A W Phillips (Income Tax Depart-||@@||son Ltd.), A. W. Phillips (Income Tax Depart- ment) W C Vandenburgh (United Returned||@@||ment), W. C. Vandenburgh (United Returned Soldiers Fund) Dr Purdy (City Health Depart-||@@||Soldiers Fund), Dr. Purdy (City Health Depart- ment) Messrs W F Leighton Balley (National||@@||ment), Messrs. W. F. Leighton Bailey (National Park Trust) C Pratt (General Theatres Corpora-||@@||Park Trust), C. Pratt (General Theatres Corpora- tion Ltd I Sydney Ure Smith (Society of Arts),||@@||tion Ltd.), Sydney Ure Smith (Society of Arts), Franklyn Barrett (Hoyts Theatres) S W Edwards||@@||Franklyn Barrett (Hoyts Theatres), S. W. Edwards (Australian Performing Rights Association) J L||@@||(Australian Performing Rights Association), J. L. Milson (Union Club) G Matheson A Box B||@@||Milson (Union Club), G. Matheson, A. Box E. Bridge T W Bremner C F G Chapman Edwin.||@@||Bridge, T. W. Bremner, C. F. G. Chapman, Edwin Ceach Roy Allen A Somerville, W A Roberts S||@@||Geach, Roy Allen, A. Somerville, W. A. Roberts, S. A Fitzgerald F Morris P Stubbs H Strahan J||@@||A. Fitzgerald, F. Morris, P. Stubbs, H. Strahan, J. Williams C Wheeler S Rolfe R G Jones N M||@@||Williams, C .Wheeler, S. Rolfe, R. G. Jones, N. M. Goddard M M Goddard and J M Goddard F||@@||Goddard, M. M. Goddard, and J. M. Goddard, F. Hawthorn W H Eyres J J Moore John Sandes,||@@||Hawthorn, W. H. Eyres, J. J. Moore, John Sandes, D J Quinn J Griffiths R Do-so R White F||@@||D. J. Quinn, J. Griffiths, R. Downe, R. White, F. Halls A Lyell Scott Captain H W Dunkerton,||@@||Halls, A. Lyell Scott, Captain H. W. Dunkerton, Messrs w H Pickup J Fernside G willoughby.||@@||Messrs. W. H. Pickup, J. Fernside, G. Willoughby, J Dickson O Parker B Barton J W Harlett||@@||J. Dickson, G. Parker, B. Barton, J. W. Hazlett, (late manager Her Majesty s Theatre! F Palmer,||@@||(late manager Her Majesty's Theatre), F. Palmer, D Oreen F W Hixson A J DaUs A B Sharpe,||@@||D. Green, F. W. Hixson, A. J. Davis, A. E. Sharpe, H G Hollie S K Robertson O R Robertson V.||@@||H. G. Hollie, S. K. Robertson, O. R. Robertson, V. Nathan O Q Nathan R Roberts Dr F R Forster,||@@||Nathan, C. G. Nathan, R. Roberts, Dr. F. R. Forster, Messrs C J Carter F J Davy A Greenaway,||@@||Messrs. C. J. Carter, F. J. Davy, A. Greenaway, Frank Crane F Milton G Lawton W Carel J C||@@||Frank Crane, F. Milton, G. Lawton, W. Carey, J. C. Christey F M Palmer H Gol don C Johnson,||@@||Christey, F. M. Palmer, H. Gordon, C. Johnson, and G Black||@@||and G. Black. The staff of J C Williamson Ltd was repre-||@@||The staff of J. C. Williamson Ltd. was repre- sented by Messrs R M Gurr T B Timbury S||@@||sented by Messrs. R. M. Gurr, T. B. Timbury, S. Brotherson W Stafford E Bedford H Sattler J||@@||Brotherson, W. Stafford, E. Bedford, H. Sattler, J. Sattler C Johnson and S Ralfe (head office) G||@@||Sattler, C. Johnson, and S .Ralfe (head office), G. H Leary p Phillips T H Dunn O Sudholz W||@@||H. Leary, P. Phillips, T. H. Dunn, O. Sudholz, W. Lincoln E Bridger, B Worran and P Reid (Theatre||@@||Lincoln, E. Bridger, B. Worrall, and P Reid (Theatre Royall H Strachan G E Tait and E West||@@||Royal), H. Strachan, G. E. Tait, and E. West, (Criterion Theatre I The artists were represented||@@||(Criterion Theatre). The artists were represented by Messrs Cjril Rltchard and John Fernside and||@@||by Messrs Cyril Rltchard and John Fernside, and Miss Marie Bremner||@@||Miss Marie Bremner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17077589 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. JOHN BARLOW.||@@||MRS. JOHN BARLOW. The funeral of Mrs John Barlow took||@@||The funeral of Mrs. John Barlow took place yesterday in the South Head Cemetery,||@@||place yesterday in the South Head Cemetery, following a Requiem Mass at St Mary s Cathe-||@@||following a Requiem Mass at St Mary's Cathe- dral The mass was celebrated by the Rev||@@||dral. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. rather Geiald Bartlett administrator of St||@@||Father Gerald Bartlett, administrator of St. Marys and chaplain to the Catholic Womens||@@||Mary's, and chaplain to the Catholic Women's Association o* which Mrs Barlow was pre-||@@||Association, of which Mrs. Barlow was pre- sident for 20 jems Archbishop Kelly preached||@@||sident for 20 years. Archbishop Kelly preached the panegyiic and pionounced the final abso-||@@||the panegyric and pronounced the final abso- lutions I hi. Rev Father R O Regan of||@@||lutions. The Rev. Father R. O'Regan, of Rose Bay icad the prayers at the grave-||@@||Rose Bay, read the prayers at the grave- side||@@||side. The chief mourners were Misses Helen and||@@||The chief mourners were Misses Helen and Kather'nc Par.ow (daughter^.) Mr A Bal-||@@||Katherine Barlow (daughters), Mr. A. Bar- low Mrs T Lane Mullins Miss Barlow, Mrs||@@||low, Mrs. T. Lane Mullins, Miss Barlow, Mrs. and Miss McDonagh Mr D Barlow, Mrs||@@||and Miss McDonagh, Mr. D. Barlow, Mrs. Loneragan (Mudgee) Mrs T H Ballow and||@@||Loneragan (Mudgee), Mrs. T. H. Barlow, and Mr r J Barlow||@@||Mr. F. J. Barlow. Among others present were the Revs Fathers J||@@||Among others present were the Revs. Fathers J. Giles (Apostolic Delegation) P Crowley T Walsh||@@||Giles (Apostolic Delegation), P. Crowley, T. Walsh IS J ) Corish (3 J ) Furlong E McAullile T||@@||(S.J.), Corish (S.J.), Furlong, E. McAuliffe, T. Pit cr Bnrtley Joseph O Connor P O Donnell T||@@||Piper, Bartley, Joseph O'Connor, P. O'Donnell, T. O Connor (Inspector of schools) J McCoocc P||@@||O'Connor (inspector of schools), J. McCoose, P. McNally Piquet R Darby K O Regan J Ferrari||@@||McNally, Piquet, R. Darby, R. O'Regan, J. Ferrari, and Hogan Mr A G Roberts (Travellers Aid||@@||and Hogan, Mr. A. G. Roberts (Travellers' Aid Society Good Film League and Svdney Industrial||@@||Society, Good Film League, and Sydney Industrial Blind Institution) Mrs R tagan Mr W J Coogan||@@||Blind Institution), Mrs. R. Fagan, Mr. W. J. Coogan (St Vincent de Paul Society) Mr M O Neill||@@||(St. Vincent de Paul Society), Mr. M. O'Neill (Messrs Murphv and Moloney) Mr Peter Egan||@@||(Messrs. Murphy and Moloney), Mr. Peter Egan (Catholic Women s Land and Building Socletv)||@@||(Catholic Women's Land and Building Society), Sister Regis (St Martin s Home) Mesdames O Sul||@@||Sister Regis (St. Martha's Home), Mesdames O'Sul- llvan and VV Alleyne (C W A charity branch) Mrs||@@||livan and W. Alleyne (C.W.A. charity branch), Mrs. G McGIrr (hospital visitation) Mrs Musolo (presi-||@@||G. McGirr (hospital visitation), Mrs. Muscio (presi- dent) Miss Rienits (State secretary) Mrs Tar||@@||dent), Miss Rienits (State secretary), Mrs. Far- quhaison (international secretary) and Mrs Gater||@@||quharson (international secretary), and Mrs. Gates (lion secretary) representing tho National Council||@@||(hon. secretary), representing the National Council of Womnn Miss O Connor (women writers) Messrs||@@||of Women, Miss O'Connor (women writers), Messrs. A Madden John Lane Mullins M J Cnndric1« J||@@||A. Madden, John Lane Mullins, M. J. Candrick, J. darken J J Carroll W Coogan L rinn Drs||@@||Clarken, J. J. Carroll, W. Coogan, L. Finn, Drs. A Curtin rnd Dom Cabalan Messrs J Flvnn||@@||A. Curtin and Dom. Cahalan, Messrs. J. Flynn, John McGIrr J Tansey Captain and Mrs O Con||@@||John McGirr, J. Tansey, Captain and Mrs. O'Con- nor Messrs F c Tracy A G Madden Colonel||@@||nor, Messrs. F. C. Tracy, A. G. Madden, Colonel McDonald Captain Geoirrcy Hiigheb Messrs James||@@||McDonald, Captain Geoffrey Hughes, Messrs. James Lane Mullins R J Dw^cr F W Carroll R Lyons||@@||Lane Mullins, R. J. Dwyer, F. W. Carroll, R. Lyons, Colonel Moore Dr ami Mrs V Condoi"- Messrs||@@||Colonel Moore, Dr. and Mrs. V. Conrick, Messrs. M Hughes M J O Neill N Conroy E N Lltch||@@||M. Hughes, M. J. O'Neill, N. Conroy, E. N. Litch- field A G But orworlh J O Hughes F D Byrne||@@||field, A. G. Butterworth, J. O. Hughes, F. D. Byrne, J Murra\ W r Hughes G Watkins P J Martin||@@||J. Murray, W. F. Hughes, G. Watkins, P. J. Martin, Dr H Odcllo Maher Mr and Mrs G Brewer Dr||@@||Dr. H. Odelle Maher, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brewer, Dr. and Mrs J Cohen McSois M Howard M Coffey||@@||and Mrs. J. Cohen, Messrs. M. Howard, M. Coffey, D Toady and A Wells (Mark Toy s Ltd ) Lad\||@@||D. Coady, and A. Wells (Mark Foy's, Ltd.), Lady Sheldon Lady Hughes Mrs John Hughes and Miss||@@||Sheldon, Lady Hughes, Mrs. John Hughes and Miss Mary Hughes Mesdames A J McDonald T O Den||@@||Mary Hughes, Mesdames A. J. McDonald, T. O'Dea, J Cox E P norning J Flemlnc J Cassldi O H||@@||J. Cox, E. P. Fleming, J. Fleming, J. Cassidy, G. H. Flannerj E A Hancv J Leonnard A McNlven||@@||Flannery, E. A. Harvey, J. Leonhard, A. McNiven, P Mlnahan \V N Bull F Thornton W Guinn||@@||P. Minahan, W. N. Bull, E. Thornton, W. Gwynne, T Baulman Perkins W J Covle Hegarty J||@@||T. Baulman, Perkins, W. J. Coyle, Hegarty, J. Lyons Quinn lorartj M J Slattery Murrav||@@||Lyons, Quinn, Fogarty, M. J. Slattery, Murray, Candrlck Gillon 13 Ii North R Diyer Comp||@@||Candrick, Gallen, B. B. North, R. Dwyer, Comp- ton H S Haves Snell Howe Cahalnn McShirn||@@||ton, H. S. Hayes, Snell, Howe, Cahalan, McSherry, J Dodd Fallon M J Men nie McManus r V,||@@||J. Dodd, Fallon, M. J. Melville, McManus, F. W. Coop Jerome Dowling Mo"Ht Miller T O Connor||@@||Coop, Jerome Dowling, Moffitt, Miller, T. O'Connor, J J Carrol! Henri White M Gwynne A r||@@||J. J. Carroll, Henry White, M. Gwynne, A. F. Wilso i Holland K Dv icr K Hiller T Towne\||@@||Watson, Holland, K. Dwyer, K. Usher, T. Lowney, Kate F Moore I Do igall Edmond Gates M||@@||Kate F. Moore, L. Dougall, Edmond Gates, M. Regan H McDonald Challes Regan W and 1||@@||Regan, H. McDonald, Charles Regan, W. and J. HeiMrti r M Hood Twyford A Bj me J W||@@||Hegarty, F. W. Hood, Twyford, A. Byrne, J. W. Hnjrs H C Noonan P Dalton E Hinter W||@@||Hayes, M. C. Noonan, P. Dalton, E. Hunter, W. Cronin Kenna Ml'ic Daw on M O Shanncisv||@@||Cronin, Kenna, Misses Dawson, M. O'Shannessy, Fleming Hepburn McQuillcn Heydon Olive TUnii||@@||Fleming, Hepburn, McQuillen, Heydon, Olive, Flynn, G Dawson Prints F Cullen A O Neill Leonorc||@@||G. Dawson, Prunty, E. Cullen, A. O'Neill, Leonore Roche Kate Eran Olive Fhnn Lucy OLourhlln||@@||Roche, Kate Egan, Olive Flynn, Lucy O'Loughlin, M Casey K rinn Mahcl Long Brennan Claire||@@||M. Casey, K. Finn, Mabel Long, Brennan, Claire C irtln A Caí roll M Sm/th N Sheehy Leync||@@||Curtin, A. Carroll, M. Smyth, N. Sheehy, Leyne, Hatlev Bia OSvillhan Joan Moore A Britton||@@||Hatley, Eva O'Sullivan, Joan Moore, A. Britton, Phyllis McDonald and Hardman||@@||Phyllis McDonald, and Hardman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17043886 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ISLAND SHIPPING||@@||ISLAND SHIPPING SUVA (1743m) -Arr Jan 27 Walpahl s from||@@||SUVA (1743m).—Arr: Jan 27, Waipahi, s, from Sydney||@@||Sydney. IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS||@@||IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS The following vessels are expected to be In||@@||The following vessels are expected to be in touch by wireless to day -||@@||touch by wireless to-day:— With Sydney Aymeric Barrabool Bendigo Can-||@@||With Sydney: Aymeric, Barrabool, Bendigo, Can- adian Victor Dalryan Golden Eagle Lurline Mac||@@||adian Victor, Dalryan, Golden Eagle, Lurline, Mac- dhul Makura Malaita Marama Maunganul Mool||@@||dhui, Makura, Malaita, Marama, Maunganui, Mool- tan Orama Orford Oronsay Orontes Rangltata||@@||tan, Orama, Orford, Oronsay, Orontes, Rangitata, Rangltlkl Shunten Maru Strathaird Triona Wan-||@@||Rangitiki, Shunten Maru, Strathaird, Triona, Wan- ganella Westmoreland||@@||ganella, Westmoreland. With Brisbane Atsuta Maru Malota Maranoa||@@||With Brisbane: Atsuta Maru, Maloja, Maranoa, Mareeba Momba Necl ar Talroa Time Tinana||@@||Mareeba, Momba, Neckar, Tairoa, Time, Tinana, Yehe Maru||@@||Yehe Maru With Rockhampton Karoola Tamon Maru Ton-||@@||With Rockhampton: Karoola, Tamon Maru, Ton- garoo||@@||gariro. With Towoisvllle Ahamo Macumba Nauru Chief||@@||With Townsvllle: Ahamo, Macumba, Nauru Chief, Ormiston Pinna Wandana||@@||Ormiston, Pinna, Wandana. With Thursday Island Ampullario Balaklava||@@||With Thursday Island: Ampullaria, Balaklava, Changte Nieuw Holland Nleuw Zeeland||@@||Changte, Nieuw Holland, Nieuw Zeeland. With E perance Kjo a Lowana||@@||With Esperance: Kyora, Lowana. With Perth Clan Macnaughton Clan Urqulart||@@||With Perth: Clan Macnaughton, Clan Urquhart, Clan McWhlrter Gambada Gorgon Herborg Ka||@@||Clan McWhlrter, Gambada, Gorgon, Herborg, Kat- oonba Kepwick Hall Klnr Edward King Gruflydd||@@||oomba, Kepwick Hall, Klng Edward, King Gruffydd, Maple vood Moldavia Moreton Bas Nestor Oder||@@||Maplewood, Moldavia, Moreton Bay, Nestor, Oder, Otranto Pvrrakoola Port Auckland Port Victor||@@||Otranto, Parrakoola, Port Auckland, Port Victor, Thermopylae Toltwood Yngaren||@@||Thermopylae, Toftwood, Yngaren. With Melbourne Ballarat Dlmhoola Echunga||@@||With Melbourne: Ballarat, Dlmboola, Echunga, Iron Knob Loongana Mangóla Marrawah Mon||@@||Iron Knob, Loongana, Mangola, Marrawah, Mon- golla Nairana Ulooloo Westralia||@@||golla, Nairana, Ulooloo, Westralia. With Hobart Talune||@@||With Hobart: Talune. With Adelaide Anglo Indian Bltterfeld Berwick||@@||With Adelaide: Anglo-Indian, Bitterfeld, Berwick- shire Chomnttz «~lti cf Kimberley Manunda Merl||@@||shire Chemnitz, City of Kimberley, Manunda Meri ones Paranga Port CnmpbeU Romolo||@@||ones, Raranga, Port Csmpbell,Romolo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17041317 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINE FATALITY.||@@||MINE FATALITY. Man Run Down by Trolley.||@@||Man Run Down by Trolley. BULLI. Thursday.||@@||BULLI, Thursday. A thur Heibcrt Broaohesd 4° v as killed||@@||Arthur Herbert Broadhead 49 was killed v hile en"agcd as rope co i 01 ii in control of||@@||while engaged as rope corporal in control of a tension trolley used in icgLlating the tension||@@||a tension trolley used in regulating the tension hauling rope at Bulli collicrj this morn nT||@@||hauling rope at Bulli colliery this morning. When found bv the assio "nt undci-mam ^er||@@||When found by the assistant under-manager he wao In a stooped position v < li hlr left leg||@@||he was in a stooped position, with his left leg severed His death was pioliaLlj instan-||@@||severed. His death was probably instan- taneous It Is thought he was stenp'ng out||@@||taneous. It is thought he was stepping out of the 'hallow pit acrrss th« haulage rope||@@||of the shallow pit across the haulage rope when his trousers cau"'rt In the rope which||@@||when his trousers caught in the rope which dragged him to a large tevolvlnr; wheel for the||@@||dragged him to a large revolving wheel for the rope Brcadhead was a well-known Soccer||@@||rope. Broadhead was a well-known Soccer referee a few yeaii, ago||@@||referee a few years ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17060964 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUTUMN SEA.||@@||AUTUMN SEA. t c,loud, *»dows that meet and mingle||@@||Pale cloud, shadows that meet and mingle r,.,.PI?Iln' craR and tumbled cave||@@||In toppling crag and tumbled cave. lanÄ" li<-1) of 1ne »»*«> shingle||@@||The tinkling lisp of the broken shingle Oi,.p^a by the low îetieating wave||@@||Lapped by the low retreating wave Äat°d ttlth CVCTv &low||@@||Oft repeated by every slow Vm, T of,tne tranquil tide belov,||@@||Breath of the tranquil tide below. »n çarcelv a fringe of foaming laces,||@@||With scarcely a fringe of foaming laces, The leve fields of the la¿y sea||@@||The level fields of the lazy sea; Elll||@@||Still as a lake of the inland places, M^'Jn.VP.li-lazull||@@||Slumber in lapis-lazuli. IV 11ke.of tne in^nd plates||@@|| Ruft ,clouds '" e ut)-slde-down||@@||Mirroring clouds like up-side-down Ätwc's of a iaery town||@@||Ruined towers of a faery town. IhTÄ ln lts,hlBhviaä»s even||@@||Up-side-down in its highways even, Vi lui« . terns *necl and the pannets pass||@@||The white terns wheel and the gannets pass, Blirri? i.ot bne7C lllre a breath ot heaven||@@||With a mist of breeze like a breath of heaven. TiU m ^ its love]* lookinK Blass.||@@||Blurring its lovely looking glass ... , « a sudden there seems to be||@@||Till all of a sudden there seems to be C.dÄ íar out to «»||@@||Something afoot far out to sea. T a sudden the sea rejoices||@@||All of a sudden the sea rejoices, AndUi1ZJ}? wllere tne t!de wePt oufc:||@@||The tide runs in where the tide crept out; And i,"' ful1 of the talking voices||@@||And the air is full of the talking voices Ihc «in! n '^ reef the breakers shout||@@||And far on the reef the breakers shout. And ti. ATke frorn their sleep profound||@@||The winds awake from their sleep profound, wa in? autumn day is alive with sound||@@||And the autumn day is alive with sound. KATHLEEN 73ALZIEL, |||@@||KATHLEEN DALZIEL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17078304 year 1934 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn INSURANCE.||@@||INSURANCE. Mr. A, Stobo's Record.||@@||Mr. A. Stobo's Record. After 54 years In Insurance, Mr. Archibald||@@||After 54 years in insurance, Mr. Archibald Dunlop Stobo, general manager for Australia||@@||Dunlop Stobo, General Manager for Australia oí the Alliance Assurance Obrhpany, retired||@@||of the Alliance Assurance Company, retired yesterday.||@@||yesterday. MR. STÖBO.||@@|| Mr Gtobd joined the Pacific Insurance Com-||@@||Mr. Stobo joined the Pacific Insurance Com- pany in 1880, at a salary of 6/ a Week. In||@@||pany in 1880, at a salary of 5/ a week. In 1888, he joined the Union Insurance Compariy||@@||1888, he joined the Union Insurance Company of New Zealand, and, in 1892, that company||@@||of New Zealand, and, in 1892, that company was pui chased by the Alliance" Assurance||@@||was purchased by the Alliance Assurance Company, and Mr. Stbbb became the chief||@@||Company, and Mr. Stobo became the chief fire clerk. In 1804, he was appointed accoun-||@@||fire clerk. In 1894, he was appointed accoun- tant. ,||@@||tant. On the death oí Mr. James Anderson In||@@||On the death of Mr. James Anderson in 1895, Mr. Gordon Dixon was appointed gen-||@@||1895, Mr. Gordon Dixon was appointed gen- eral manager In Australia of the company,||@@||eral manager in Australia of the company, and Mr. Stobo was appointed assistant man-||@@||and Mr. Stobo was appointed assistant man- aget. He occupied this position until 1917,||@@||ager. He occupied this position until 1917, and for two and a half years Was acting||@@||and for two and a half years was acting general manager fdr Australia. Mr. Stqjjo||@@||general manager for Australia. Mr. Stobo then became general manager for Australia,||@@||then became general manager for Australia, and had occupied the position since.||@@||and had occupied the position since. Mr. Stobo, In His leisure, enjoyed a game||@@||Mr. Stobo, in his leisure, enjoyed a game of bowls. He has lived at Pymble for 34||@@||of bowls. He has lived at Pymble for 34 years, where he has a beautiful garden. Dur-||@@||years, where he has a beautiful garden. Dur- ing his retirement He hopes to find finppihess||@@||ing his retirement he hopes to find happiness by increasing his kriowledgo bf shrubs and||@@||by increasing his knowledge of shrubs and flowers.||@@||flowers. Oh Wednesday, the Australian staffs of hit||@@||On Wednesday, the Australian staff of his company made Mr. Stobö à íiuhiber of pre-||@@||company made Mr. Stobo a number of sentations) ihcliidinjr a wireless set and a||@@||presentations, including a wireless set and a volume bf appreciative letters bound In vel-||@@||volume of appreciative letters bound in vel- lum. Yesterday morning he was given a||@@||lum. Yesterday morning he was given a farewell by the Fire, Marine, and Accident||@@||farewell by the Fire, Marine, and Accident Underwriters. Most eulogistic lèfËrehces were||@@||Underwriters. Most eulogistic references were made to tHe Work hd had done for insuiance||@@||made to the work he had done for insurance In Australia||@@||in Australia. Mr. Stobo has beert chairman of the Manne||@@||Mr. Stobo has been Chairman of the Marine Underwriters' Association on several obcasions,||@@||Underwriters' Association on several occasions, and also of the Fire Underwriters' Associa-||@@||and also of the Fire Underwriters' Association. tion He was three times president of the||@@||He was three times president of the council of Fire and Accident Underwriter of||@@||council of Fire and Accident Underwriters of Australia, which, is a recprd.||@@||Australia, which is a record. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17069809 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BASEBALL. ,||@@||BASEBALL. AMERICANS TO PLAY.||@@||AMERICANS TO PLAY. The baseball team from the Matson liner Marl 1||@@||The baseball team from the Matson liner Mari- posa which has already played several games!||@@||posa which has already played several games against Bydney teams Is to meet Peters Club||@@||against Sydney teams is to meet Peters' Club from the City Houses League at Redfern Oval||@@||from the City Houses League at Redfern Oval on Tuesday at 2 30 p m I||@@||on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. The Americans side will be -Pitcher A Pin||@@||The Americans' side will be:— Pitcher, A. Pin- eel catcher W Connors first base H Gorcnlrsr||@@||cel; catcher, W. Connors; first base, H. Gorgales; second base J Drummond third base J Florenfcp);||@@||second base, J. Drummond; third base, J. Florence; short stop P Farquhar left feld C Quentin||@@||short stop, P. Farquhar; left field, C. Quentin; centre field R Warren and right field J Ken||@@||centre field, R. Warren; and right field, J. Ken- nedy Peters will be represented by Pitcher||@@||nedy. Peters will be represented by: Pitcher, H Goodwin catcher J Mitchell first b isa C||@@||H. Goodwin; catcher, J. Mitchell; first base, C. Barkley second base T Stratton third bnsr D||@@||Barkley; second base, T. Stratton; third base, D. Carlsle short stop R Bennett left field, H||@@||Carlisle; short stop, R. Bennett; left field, H. Moore centre field J Morton and right 'freíd||@@||Moore; centre field, J. Morton; and right field, J Watson _||@@||J. Watson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17066808 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. G. J. SLY.||@@||DR. G. J. SLY. The funeral of Dr George James Sly||@@||The funeral of Dr George James Sly, founder of the firm of Sly and Russell solici-||@@||founder of the firm of Sly and Russell, solici- tóla took place yesterday afternoon at Rook-||@@||tors, took place yesterday afternoon at Rook- wood Cemetery At a memorial service held||@@||wood Cemetery. At a memorial service held in St Marks Darling Point the church was||@@||in St. Mark's, Darling Point, the church was thronged by members of the legal profession||@@||thronged by members of the legal profession, prominent Masons business men and others||@@||prominent Masons, business men, and others who helped to form Dr Sly s large circle of||@@||who helped to form Dr. Sly's large circle of friends The service was conducted by Canon||@@||friends. The service was conducted by Canon E Howard Lea assisted by the Rev r T||@@||E. Howard Lea, assisted by the Rev. F. T. Perkins||@@||Perkins. We feel that Dr Sly s passing from us is||@@||"We feel that Dr. Sly's passing from us is a loss to the entire State said Canon Lea||@@||a loss to the entire State," said Canon Lea. His was s brilliant career He had begun||@@||"His was a brilliant career. He had begun to practice law before most of us were bom||@@||to practice law before most of us were born. In paying this tribute you are paying tribute||@@||In paying this tribute, you are paying tribute to all those pioneers who made our State||@@||to all those pioneers who made our State and city v. hat they are to day||@@||and city what they are to-day." After a further service held at the Crema-||@@||After a further service held at the Crema- torium the remains were cremated||@@||torium, the remains were cremated. The chief mourners were Mrs Sly (yvidow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Sly (widow), Mr George Lyell Sly (son) and Mrs George||@@||Mr. George Lyell Sly (son) and Mrs. George Lyell Sly Mrs H H White (daughter) and||@@||Lyell Sly, Mrs. H. H. White (daughter) and Mr White Mrs H V A Pearce (daughter)||@@||Mr. White, Mrs. H. V. A. Pearce (daughter) and Mr Pearce Miss Lorna Sly (daughter)||@@||and Mr. Pearce, Miss Lorna Sly (daughter), Dr J D Sly (brother) and Master Edtvard||@@||Dr. J. D. Sly (brother), and Master Edward Sly (grandson)||@@||Sly (grandson). Others present at the service Included -Sir Mark||@@||Others present at the service included:—Sir Mark Sheldon Sir Samuel Hordern Sir Robert McC An||@@||Sheldon, Sir Samuel Hordern, Sir Robert McC. An- derson Mr E A Paton representing the Attorney||@@||derson, Mr. E. A. Paton (representing the Attorney- General Mr H E Manning K C I Captain G A||@@||General, Mr. H. E. Manning, K. C.) Captain G. A. Dickenson (representing Mr Acting Justice Maxwell)||@@||Dickenson (representing Mr. Acting Justice Maxwell), Mr G Beresford Grant (representing Mr Justice||@@||Mr. G. Beresford Grant (representing Mr. Justice Halse Rogers and Mr Justice Strpcti the Common||@@||Halse Rogers and Mr Justice Street), the Common- wealth Crown Solicitor (Mr G A Watson) Mr A||@@||wealth Crown Solicitor (Mr. G. A. Watson), Mr. A. J Eastman (representing Mr Justice Stephen) and||@@||J. Eastman (representing Mr. Justice Stephen), and Mr W G Layton (former Town Clerk)||@@||Mr. W. G. Layton (former Town Clerk). Messrs Sly nnd Russell were represented bv||@@||Messrs Sly and Russell were represented by Messrs W G Forsyth Harold Morgan and J J||@@||Messrs. W. G. Forsyth, Harold Morgan, and J. J. Wntllng (members of the firm) and G F Nicholls||@@||Watling (members of the firm), and G. F. Nicholls (nccountant) Mr Malcolm McHutchison repre||@@||(accountant). Mr. Malcolm McHutchison repre- sentcd Mr Samuel McHutchison who recently re||@@||sentcd Mr. Samuel McHutchison, who recently re- tired from the firm||@@||tired from the firm. The United Grand Lodge of New South Wales||@@||The United Grand Lodge of New South Wales was represented by the Grand Master (Dr F A||@@||was represented by the Grand Master (Dr. F. A. Migulrc) the Deputy Grand Secretnry (Mr J S||@@||Maguire), the Deputy Grand Secretary (Mr. J. S. Miller) and Messrs A Halloran PGM J Go ii||@@||Miller), and Messrs. A. Halloran, P.G.M., J. Goul- ston POM Arthur H Bray PGM Edward Hun||@@||ston, P.G.M., Arthur H Bray, P.G.M., Edward Hun- garford PGM R C Mudge secretary of the||@@||gerford P.G.M. R. C. Mudge, secretary of the New South Wales Masonic Hospital also represent||@@||New South Wales Masonic Hospital, also represent- Ing Mr William Thompson POM Other Masons||@@||ing Mr. William Thompson, P.G.M. Other Masons present included Messrs CAY Simpson||@@||present included: Messrs. C. A. Y. Simpson, PDG M r S Munee PDOM J English||@@||P.D.G.M., F. S. Munce, P.D.G.M., J. English, SGW William H Bray D G D C Cntchlove||@@||S.G.W., William H. Bray, D.G.D.C., Catchlove, Bond Bales Simpson E A Searle (Master of Lodge||@@||Bond, Bales, Simpson, E. A. Searle (Master of Lodge Harmony) and G G J Macintosh (secretary of||@@||Harmony), and G. G. J. Macintosh (secretary of Lodge Harmony)||@@||Lodge Harmony). There were also present Col R L R Rnbett||@@||There were also present Col. R. L. R. Rabett, Dr Frank Broughton Dr W Septimus Hinder||@@||Dr. Frank Broughton, Dr. W. Septimus Hinder, Dr G J Scnle the Rector of St Anne s Strath||@@||Dr. G. J. Scale, the Rector of St. Anne's Strath- Held (the Rev W G Nisbet) Mr W A Win||@@||field (the Rev. W. G. Nisbet), Mr. W. A. Win- deyer Dr F W Traill Commnnder C Lowther||@@||deyer, Dr. F. W. Traill, Commander C. Lowther, Commander Ireland Captain W C Schnder||@@||Commander Ireland, Captain W. C. Schrader, Captain Jul Tadsen Messrs C Darvall (gcncrol||@@||Captain Jul. Tadsen, Messrs C. Darvall (general manager) and E W T Douglass (assistant||@@||manager), and E. W. T. Douglass (assistant mnnngcr) of the Commercial Banking Co of||@@||manager) of the Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney Mr Reginnld W Black (manager Bank||@@||Sydney, Mr. Reginald W. Black (manager, Bank of New South Wales) Mr Copland Lethbridge||@@||of New South Wales), Mr. Copland Lethbridge (managing director Perpetual Trustee Co||@@||(managing director, Perpetual Trustee Co.), Messrs Norman G Pilcher J Stunrt Thom Alroy||@@||Messrs. Norman G. Pilcher, J. Stuart Thom, Alroy M Cohen A Learmonth Bain G Keith Bain||@@||M. Cohen, A. Learmonth Bain, G. Keith Bain, Claude Manning Chas Lloyd Jones Eric Lloyd||@@||Claude Manning, Chas. Lloyd Jones, Eric Lloyd Jones H 8 Reid John McDowell Arthur Wigram||@@||Jones, H. S. Reid, John McDowell, Arthur Wigram Allen Edmond Read Keith B Docker James||@@||Allen, Edmond Read, Keith B. Docker, James Maher C R Traill M A Traill R Winton Oil||@@||Maher, C. R. Traill, M. A. Traill, R. Winton Gil- Icspie George Gillespie C C Cipper C R||@@||lespie, George Gillespie, C. C. Capper, C. R. Walsh Hamilton Walsh Gerold Schradcr Regl||@@||Walsh, Hamilton Walsh, Gerald Schrader, Regi- nald Cowlishaw S R Wilford Milton F John||@@||nald Cowlishaw, S. R. Wilford, Milton F. John- son C R Dryhurst (representing Messrs Dibbs||@@||son, C. R. Dryhurst (representing Messrs. Dibbs, Parker and Parker) C J Moulder E W Fen||@@||Parker, and Parker), C. J. Moulder, E. W. Fen- ncr Conrad F Horley B F Parker R H Tep||@@||ner, Conrad F. Horley, B. F. Parker, R. H. Tep- per Alwyn Gorman G S Lees N M Gi egg A||@@||per, Alwyn Gorman, G. S. Lees, N. M. Gregg, A. G Friend H L mend G F B ntzhnrdlng L||@@||G. Friend H. L. Friend G. F. B. Fitzharding L. W Carey R C cathels O A Joncs R E||@@||W. Carey, R. C. Cathels, O. A. Jones, R. E. Ludowici Engelbnch J O Stevenson CMC||@@||Ludowici, Engelbach, J. O. Stevenson, C. M. C. Shannon, R B Allport, F E Thallon A B Bcr||@@||Shannon, R. B. Allport, F. E. Thallon, A. B. Ber- tie A J Bradfield R H Meares J Stuart H||@@||tie, A. J. Bradfield, R. H. Meares, J. Stuart, H. W Alcott, John Alcott G P Innes George Don||@@||W. Alcott, John Alcott, G. P. Innes, George Don Innes Alister Jefferson F H Du Boise H C||@@||Innes, Alister Jefferson, F. H. Du Boise, H. C. Kent G V P Mann L M Mann A G Mann||@@||Kent, G. V. F. Mann, L. M. Mann, A. G. Mann, N Holben C Moseley R M Duncan James||@@||N. Holben, C. Moseley, R. M. Duncan, James Alderton Walter R Bennett B C J Rose, J M||@@||Alderton, Walter R. Bennett, B. C. J. Rose, J. M. Arnott J Burgess Phillp Westcott J D lawrie||@@||Arnott, J. Burgess, Philip Westcott, J. D. Lawrie, R T Hilder J B Nicholson Theo Nicholson and||@@||R. T. Hilder, J. B. Nicholson, Theo. Nicholson, and Keith Younger||@@||Keith Younger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17064293 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUNIOR FARMERS AT MARLEE.||@@||JUNIOR FARMERS AT MARLEE. 1934. WINGHAM -The second «how under the au-p eft.||@@||WINGHAM - The second show under the auspices of the Dingo Creek Junior Farmer., Club was held||@@||of the Dingo Creek Junior Farmer's Club was held at Murlee and the exhibit "vere excc'I^nl The||@@||at Marlee and the exhibits were excellent. The show was officially opened bv Mr W P Summer-||@@||show was officially opened by Mr. W. F. Summerville, ville president of Wingham "-now committee Prli -||@@||president of Wingham show committee. clpul ov.a ds Inclndi||@@||Principal awards include:- Calves JP-SCV helfe 1 'us Dcnnv Davies Di -||@@||Calves: Jersey heifer, 1-2 yrs Denny Davies; hum do Athol Can pi e 1 Giieni r, io Pus PI'||@@||Durham do, Athol Campbell; Guernsey do., Russell Campbell lersev h»ifer undir 10 mo« Ge-i ri||@@||Campbell; Jersey heifer under 10 months, Gerald Gieen Durham heifer do Athol Campbell Gueri||@@||Green; Durham heifer do. Athol Campbell; Guernsey oy ao Ru o li CamobUl lurt"lni pen of th-pn||@@||do; Russell Campbell. Judging pen of three hel'er« Ruth Cameron record book f.' Cameron||@@||heifers, Ruth Cameron; record book. N. Cameron. Pigs Sow most iltabl» to*- br»çd'r>£ R n«m||@@||Pigs: Sow most suitable for breeding R. Flemming; mlng poiker R riemming pig craO- Eob r'em||@@||porker, R. Flemming; pig crate, Bob ir.Ing||@@||Flemming. Po iltrv Trio llghr breed> Bob Flemmlnf fio||@@||Poultry: Trio light breeds, Bob Flemming; do, heavy J H"_gn»v nair trble fowls Coln Canc-||@@||heavy. J Heagney: pair table fowls Colin Cameron; ión fowl roop Geoff Herkes||@@||fowl coop, Geoff Herkes. Vegclable "î'imier bean- Dot Moore hep i||@@||Vegetables: Runner beans, Dot Moore; beans aov Ilovd Moore cabbage Geoff He kcs lcttur"||@@||a.o.y. Lloyd Moore; cabbage, Geoff Herkes; lettuce, Geoff Herkes gramma n»! is Reevp noutu..||@@||Geoff Herkes; gramma, Dallis Reeves; potatoes Lloyd Moore toulc pumpkin Tim Mop e Huobart*||@@||Lloyd Moore; table pumpkin, Jim Moore, Hubbard «quash Dallis Rev PS collection mn-rows F Shil||@@||squash, Dallis Reeves; collection marrows, P. Shilling; ling tomatoes Gwen Moore cucumbprs DP'U«.||@@||tomatoes, Gwen Moore; cucumbers, Dallis Reeves collection vcfetablep 1» Cameron wh p||@@||Reeves; collection vegetables, N. Cameron; white maize R Flemming water melon Marjory Can e||@@||maize, R. Flemming; water melon, Marjory Cameron; »on rock melon Norman Cameron co'^ction 1||@@||rock melon, Norman Cameron, collection grosses F Shllltng collection of farm iodder and I||@@||grasses, F. Shilling; collection of farm fodder and vegetable «eed Geoff Herkes I||@@||vegetable seed, Geoff Herkes. Í||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17051774 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.||@@||MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. ] BoTWthRifle.||@@||Boy With Rifle. Patrick O'Connor, 38, was shot In the arm||@@||Patrick O'Connor, 38, was shot in the arm ís'erthy afternoon, while he wab watering||@@||yesterday afternoon, while he was watering ra garden at his home in McEvoy-street,||@@||his garden at his home in McEvoy-street, A-ttarrdrla Redfern police investigated the||@@||Alexandria. Redfern police investigated the looting, and found that O'Connor had been||@@||shooting, and found that O'Connor had been .»I by the small son of a neighbour, who||@@||shot by the small son of a neighbour, who Ws shooting at a target||@@||was shooting at a target. The boy who lived in a house opposite||@@||The boy who lived in a house opposite fit of O Connor, was practising with a pea||@@||that of O'Connor, was practising with a pea- Me when one of the bullets missed the||@@||rifle when one of the bullets missed the "Set passed through a wooden gate, and||@@||target passed through a wooden gate, and "nek O Connor in the right arm near the||@@||struck O'Connor in the right arm near the 'Mailler S« peine McNeill and Constables||@@||shoulder. Sergeant McNeill and Constables father and Prttlnson, of the Redfern sta||@@||Parker and Pattinson, of the Redfern sta- Mn hid O Connor taken to the Royal South||@@||tion, had O'Connor taken to the Royal South »janey Hospital, but after his wound was||@@||Sydney Hospital, but after his wound was «tended he left for his home||@@||attended he left for his home. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17045485 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. E. LLOYD JONES.||@@||MR. E. LLOYD JONES. Representatives of the business professional||@@||Representatives of the business, professional, and pastoral Interests attended the funeral||@@||and pastoral interests attended the funeral of the late Mr E Lloyd Jones at the Crema||@@||of the late Mr. E. Lloyd Jones at the Crema torium Rookwood on Saturday||@@||torium, Rookwood, on Saturday. A servicb at Trinity Congregational church||@@||A service at Trinity Congregational Church, Strathfield was conducted by the Rev H S||@@||Strathfield, was conducted by the Rev. H. S. Grimwade chairman of the Congregational||@@||Grimwade, chairman of the Congregational Union who referred to Mr Lloyd Jones as a||@@||Union, who referred to Mr. Lloyd Jones as a mar noted for loyalty to duty and high ideals||@@||man noted for loyalty to duty and high ideals of service During the service the congrega-||@@||of service. During the service the congrega- tion sang Peace Perfect Peace and at||@@||tion sang "Peace Perfect Peace," and at its close the organist o'aved Chopin « Tuncral||@@||its close the organist played Chopin's "Funeral March||@@||March" The chapel at ihe Crematorium was||@@||The chapel at the Crematorium was crowded the Rev U S Grimwade again||@@||crowded, the Rev. H. S G.rimwade again conducing the service||@@||conducing the service. The chlel mourners were -Mrs üdwaro. Lloyd||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mrs. Edward Lloyd Jones luldow) Messrs tdward Lloyd Jones Chnrles||@@||Jones (widow), Messrs. Edward Lloyd Jones, Charles Llovd Jones nnd Dnvtd Owen Llovd Jones (sonst||@@||Lloyd Jones and David Owen Lloyd Jones (sons), Mrs trunk Morrissey Mrs E T windsor and Miss||@@||Mrs. Frank Morrissey, Mrs. E. T. Windsor and Miss Pnmeln Lloyd Jones tdaughtcrsl Messrs O Llovd||@@||Pamela Lloyd Jones (daughters), Messrs. O. Lloyd Jone* nnd Eric Llovd Jones (brothers) Mrs Rost||@@||Jones and Eric Lloyd Jones (brothers), Mrs. Ross Nott isl tetl Mrs C Llovd Jones and Mrs Eric||@@||Nott (sister), Mrs. C. Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Eric Llovd Jones (sisters In law) Mr H A Lloyd||@@||Lloyd Jones (sisters-in-law), Mr. H. A. Lloyd Jones (uncle) Mrs E Llovd Jones )un (daughter||@@||Jones (uncle), Mrs. E. Lloyd Jones, jun. (daughter- In lnwi Messrs Gordon and John Jones tbrother»||@@||in-law), Messrs. Gordon and John Jones (brothers- In In«) Mr Mark Llovd Jones (nephew) Miss P||@@||in-law), Mr. Mark Lloyd Jones (nephew), Miss P. noss Nott inri Mrs H B Farncombe (nlecesl Miss||@@||Ross Nott and Mrs. H. B.Farncombe (nieces) Miss Gillett||@@||Gillett. David jones Lta was representeo o> Messrs P||@@||David Jones Ltd., was represented by Messrs. P. O. Thompson Ideputy chairman ot dlrectorsi D||@@||E. Thompson (deputy chairman of directors) D McNeill F Cox and S Dickson (directors) E||@@||McNeill, F. Cox, and S. Dickson (directors), E. Payne (manat.cri ft A Urlnd ey ichlet accountant)||@@||Payne (manager), R. A. Brindley (chief accountant), J Plimsoll (seeretnry) B McNeill (staff manager)||@@||J. Plimsoll (secretary), E. McNeill (staff manager), and Herbert Johnson Representatives ol the Dova!||@@||and Herbert Johnson. Representatives of the Royal Agricultural Society were Sir Samuel Hordern lore||@@||Agricultural Society were Sir Samuel Hordern (pre- stdenti Messrs fc j Ratferty (assistant secretary||@@||sident), Messrs E. J. Rafferty (assistant secretary, representing Mr J H S Angus deputy president||@@||representing Mr. J. H. S. Angus deputy president, nnd Mr G O Somerville secretary) and Mr H N||@@||and Mr. G. C. Somerville, secretary) and Mr. H. N. Sarina Mr Anthony Hordern (presidentl and Mr||@@||Sarina, Mr Anthony Hordern (president) and Mr N D Jones represented the Shorthorn Breeders||@@||N D Jones represented the Shorthorn Breeders' Society E B Comuns (Clydesdale Horse Society)||@@||Society, E. B. Comans (Clydesdale Horse Society). Others present were -Sir Mark Sheldon Messrs||@@||Others present were:—Sir Mark Sheldon, Messrs Norman Pope George Wright nnd H S Scott||@@||Norman Pope, George Wright, and H S Scott (Farmer and Co Ltd I Norman L Nock tprcsldfnti||@@||(Farmer and Co., Ltd.), Norman L. Nock (president) and S 1 Bennett (secretary Retail Traders Asso||@@||and S. T. Bennett (secretary, Retail Traders Asso elation) Mr A R L Wiltshire (Bank of Austral||@@||ciation), Mr. A. R. L. Wiltshire (Bank of Austral asia I Messrs VV Q Blyth H J Swlrles and J A||@@||asia), Messrs. W. G. Blyth, H.J. Swirles, and J A McDonald iGollln and Co Proprietary Ltd I L H||@@||McDonald (Gollln and Co. Proprietary, Ltd.) L. H. Ramsden and N D Morrl« (Messrs Troup Har||@@||Ramsden and N D Morris (Messrs. Troup, Har- wood, nd Co ) W C Glendenning (Challenge||@@||wood, and Co.) W. C. Glendenning (Challenge Woollen Mills) brnest SpilFted Holeprool Hosiery||@@||Woollen Mills), Ernest Spristed Holeproof Hosiery Co Pty Ltd I A Q Staley Stnlev and Staley||@@||Co. Pty. Ltd.) A. G Staley (Staley and Staley, Ltd I Captain A W Pearse iPort ot London||@@||Ltd.), Captain A. W. Pearse (Port ot London Authority) A B Thomas (Perpetual Irustee Co||@@||Authority), A. B. Thomas (Perpetual Trustee Co., Ltd I Howard Hardie (Rotary Club) Vero Read V||@@||Ltd.), Howard Hardie (Rotary Club), Vero Read. W G Acocks (piesldcnt RSPCAl Lionel A Krone||@@||G. Acocks (president R.S.P.C.A.), Lionel A. Krone i Pnstoial Review I Rev Lrnest Davies Rev H||@@||("Pastoral Review"), Rev. Ernest Davies, Rev. H. Steele Prniy Messrs R B Orchnrd (managing||@@||Steele Craik, Messrs R. B. Orchard (managing trustee Knrlnq gnl Chato) W G Lnvton G R||@@||trustee Kuring-gai Chase), W. G. Layton, G. R. Coadcry E H Cowdcry J E V Nott C A Le||@@||Cowdery, E. H. Cowdery, J. E. V. Nott, C. A. Le Mntstre Walker F Lynne Rolln Ravmond Little||@@||Maistre Walker, F. Lynne Rolin, Raymond Little more John Shelley (representing D Arcv M Shel||@@||more, John Shelley (representing D'Arcy M. Shel levi G H Lyons (Inverary Station Wnggal R H||@@||ley), G. H. Lyons (Inverary Station, Wagga), R. H. Oardon bne||@@||so that in 1828 prayers began to be held regularly at the house of P. J. coMn'.l;s||@@||regularly at the house of P. J. Cohen, in Jamleson-streot. Two years later owi.||@@||Jamleson-street. Two years later owing chiefly to the visit of Rabbi Aaron W.||@@||chiefly to the visit of Rabbi Aaron, of the London Beth Din (ccc.csiastlcacouru||@@||the London Beth Din (ecclesiastical court) who had been sent out to Austala °n||@@||who had been sent out to Australia on a special mission by Dr. Solomon HersT',||@@||special mission by Dr. Solomon Herschel, the Chief Rabbi, the first Australian connie»« °5||@@||Chief Rabbi, the first Australian congregation was organised for a Jewish popula «on 01 >||@@||was organised for a Jewish population of 34... persons. In 1832, J. B Mon cfioic: (th«r||@@||persons. In 1832, J. B. Montefiore (the first president) and Michael Phillip scciurea||@@||president) and Michael Phillip secured a grant of land from the Government f r||@@||grant of land from the Government or a burial place, and at the f?T ""VA||@@||burial place, and at the same time a tem- porary synagogue was established in nul"t;ie||@@||porary synagogue was established in a build- ng in Bridge-street. Shortly te«»»,,||@@||ing in Bridge-street. Shortly afterwars the first Jewish marriage in Australia was||@@||first Jewish marriage in Australia was cele- brated in it. """i-torl as th-||@@||brated in it. in 1835, M. E. Rose was '?PP°lnlc[L jail||@@||in 1835, M. E. Rose was appointed as the first Australian Jewish minister, i ^ 855||@@||first Australian Jewish minister. By 1841 the Jewish population had inciensM «> t||@@||the Jewish population had increased to 856 persons, and in the following year tw rf||@@||persons, and in the following year the first Australian Jewish nevvspnpM.We» th£n||@@||Australian Jewish newspaper "The Voice of Jacob," was established. Efforts we||@@||Jacob," was established. Efforts were then made to bring about the erec«°n «.¿-street||@@||made to bring about the erection of a per- manent synagogue. A site in * { m||@@||manent synagogue. A site in York-street was purchased, and the ^s^f°J¡^ K||@@||was purchased, and the construction of the building was commenced, the syna,«* ,,||@@||building was commenced, the synagogue be- lng opened for divine scivice on «nd£rSi||@@||ing opened for divine service on April 2, 1844, with Moses Joseph, one of its » n||@@||1844, with Moses Joseph, one of its founders, as its first president. A few ^próvido||@@||as its first president. A few years after- wards, as the ^"»S« ^Ä co»;||@@||wards, as the synagogue could not provide sufficient accommodation for tiic gru d||@@||sufficient accommodation for the growing com- munlty, a second place of vvor J ¡p wa 1862||@@||munity, a second place of worship was opened in a building ta,^Ä who Wd||@@||in a building in Macquarie-street. In 1862, however, when Alexander B. Daws||@@||however, when Alexander B. Davis, who had formerly been minister f?*}T"T"appointed||@@||formerly been minister at Portsmouth, in Eng- land, and Kir-ston. " Jnm"ltSv_ney, w en'||@@||land, and Kingston, in Jamaica, was appointed as the senior minister in By^gallons..||@@||as the senior minister in Sydney, he en- deavourod to unite th,e two cow ^||@@||deavoured to unite the two congregations. Ho organised the educational ana pii anj||@@||He organised the educational and philanthropic institutions of the young com^unw^,||@@||institutions of the young community, and brought about the erection °, ^¿street||@@||brought about the erection of the present spacious Great Synagogue in IM»» m ,||@@||spacious Great Synagogue in Elizabeth-street, which was consecrated on Maren . t||@@||which was consecrated on March 4, 18... ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17098804 year 1934 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn STOCKING STITCH AND||@@||STOCKING STITCH AND CROCHETED KNOTS.||@@||CROCHETED KNOTS. Novel Knitted Blouse.||@@||Novel Knitted Blouse. ^^-^¿^* (EY MATHILDE.)||@@||(BY MATHILDE) Spoiled materials being the order of the day, what more natural than that jumpers||@@||Spotted materials being the order of the day, what more natural than that jumpers Jwuld be affected by the craze?||@@||should be affected by the craze? This model Was carried out itt orange and nigger brown Wools, the knots being||@@||This model was carried out in orange and nigger brown wools, the knots being crocheted separately and sliiched on.||@@||crocheted separately and stitched on. UVTERIALS: l3oz of 4-ply wool, orange; loz||@@||MATERIALS: 13oz of 4-ply wool, orange; l oz f S bio«n wool, 4-ply; No. 9 and No. 13||@@||of nigger brown wool, 4-ply; No. 9 and No. 13 'So 10 ciochet hook-1 button.||@@||needles - No. 10 crochet hook - 1 button. 1&RÈMENTS: To fit a 34-inch bust. Length||@@||MEASUREMENTS: To fit a 34-inch bust. Length innrr edne to underann seam, 14 inches.||@@||from lower edge to underarm seam, 14 inches. !0!: u of de«at the underarm seam, 20 inches||@@||length of sleeve at the underarm seam, 20 inches. Ä Bcgm at the lower edge of the back||@@||BACK: Begin at the lower edge of the back n.n,,'nie wool and No. 0 needles and cast||@@||with orange wool and No. 9 needles and cast "10 stitches Knit into the back||@@||on 110 stitches. Knit into the back "ead» of the ncwh cast-on stitches||@@||threads of the newly cast-on stitches dwrk eight rows in plaint knit||@@||and work eight rows in plain knit- . I cinnue to stocking stitch||@@||ting. Change to stocking stitch- 1 pinn 1 low purl-and knit||@@||1 row plain, 1 row purl - and knit nï Hie woik measuies 14 inches||@@||until the work measures 14 inches "titclies a the beginning of the||@@||3 stitches at the beginning of the mt 2 tows anti dew easing 1 stitch||@@||net 2 rows and decreasing 1 stitch t nell end of the needle in every||@@||at each end of the needle in every c ha row 6 time« Knit until the||@@||other row 6 times. Knit until the ,, wholes measure 7 inches||@@||armholes measure 7 inches. NECK Cast off 16 stitches in Ihe||@@||NECK: Cast off 16 stitches in the untre and woik on one shouldei||@@||centre and work on one shoulder j, Cast oil 3 stitches at the||@@||only. Cast off 3 stitches at the ned edge m eveiy othci row twice||@@||neck edge in every other row twice. Kjut i togelhei at the same edge in||@@||Knit 2 together at the same edge in «ery otliei row foul times Knit||@@||every other row foul times. Knit "mil the aimhole measuies eight||@@||until the armhole measures eight inches||@@||inches. Shape the snouldei by casting off||@@||Shape the shoulder by casting off dutches on the aimhole edge m||@@||7 stitches on the armhole edge m «erv othei low thiee times and||@@||every other row three times and ihe hst time cast oü. Ö stitches||@@||the last time cast off 6 stitches. loin the wool in on the othei side||@@||Join the wool in on the other side (I the neck and complete this shoul-||@@||of the neck and complete this shoul- der in the same mannei as the one||@@||der in the same manner as the one ut finished||@@||just finished. FRONT Begin at the lowei||@@||FRONT: Begin at the lower tatt with No 9 needles and cast||@@||edge with No. 9 needles and cast cn 114 stitches Knit into the back||@@||on 114 stitches. Knit into the back threads of the newly cast-on||@@||threads of the newly cast-on itches and then woik eight lows||@@||stitches and then work eight rows ti plain knitting Change to slock||@@||of plain knitting. Change to stock- v% siitcli and knit until the w ork||@@||ing stitch and knit until the work measuies 14 inches fiom the begin-||@@||measures 14 inches from the begin- ning , _||@@||ning. Shape the armholes by casting off||@@||Shape the armholes by casting off f etches at the beginning of the||@@||6 stitches at the beginning of the next two lows, and dew easing 1||@@||next two rows, and decreasing 1 ititeh at each end of the needle||@@||stitch at each end of the needle m e\ery othei low se\en times||@@||in every other row seven times. Knt until the aimholes measuie 6ï inches Shape||@@||Knit until the armholes measure 6 1/2 inches. Shape lit neck in the same way as the neck was shaped||@@||the neck in the same way as the neck was shaped n ihe bael and finish off both shouldeis m the||@@||at the back and finish off both shoulders in the ne «aj||@@||same way. SLEEVE With No 13 needles and oiange wool||@@||SLEEVE: With No 13 needles and orange wool, t t on 02 Pitches Knit into the back thieads||@@||cast on 62 stitches. Knit into the back threads i the fust row and then iib 1 plain 1 puil||@@||in the first row and then rib 1 plain, 1 purl ( r thiee inches Change to stocking stitch and||@@||for three inches. Change to stocking stitch and Ne 9 needles and mci ease 1 stitch at each end||@@||No. 9 needles and increase 1 stitch at each end cf the needle in eveiy fifth low until theie aie||@@||of the needle in every fifth row until there are t. stitches Knit until the sleeve measuies 20||@@||86 stitches. Knit until the sleeve measures 20 Inches at the undeiaim seam||@@||inches at the underarm seam. Shape the top of the sleeve by castmg off 2||@@||Shape the top of the sleeve by casting off 2 , 'tchcs at the beginning of eveiy low until theie||@@||stitches at the beginning of every row until there i e 24 stitches left Cast off||@@||are 24 stitches left. Cast off. Hake anothei sleeve lo match||@@||Make another sleeve to match. Fres all the paits of the jumper with ? hot||@@||Press all the parts of the jumper with a hot i ni tnd .> damp cloth||@@||iron and a damp cloth. KNOTS With a No 10 crochet hook make a||@@||KNOTS: With a No. 10 crochet hook make a loop of orange wool; into the loop work 8 double||@@||loop of orange wool; into the loop work 8 double crochet. Double crochet round and round the||@@||crochet. Double crochet round and round the loop until it has become a little ball, finish off,||@@||loop until it has become a little ball, finish off, and push the centre out. Make about 200 small||@@||and push the centre out. Make about 200 small crocheted knots and stitch them to the jumper,||@@||crocheted knots and stitch them to the jumper, as shown in the model, using six in each row||@@||as shown in the model, using six in each row in Hie widest part of the jumper and decreasing||@@||in thee widest part of the jumper and decreasing the numbers towards the shoulder.||@@||the numbers towards the shoulder. uns jumpei is maae up so ma. u.t- yuii sim.||@@||This jumper is made up so that the purl side of knitting is light side||@@||of knitting is right side. Sew up the side seams, shouldei seams, and||@@||Sew up the side seams, shoulder seams, and sleeve seams, and sew the sleeves into the garment||@@||sleeve seams, and sew the sleeves into the garment seam to seam Work one low of double ciochet||@@||seam to seam. Work one row of double crochet all round the neck||@@||all round the neck. TAB Cast on 12 stitches with No 9 needles||@@||TAB: Cast on 12 stitches with No. 9 needles and 01 ange wool and iib 1 plain 1 pull for 21||@@||and 0range wool and rib 1 plain, 1 purl for 2 1/2 inches Knit two totcthei at each end of the||@@||inches. Knit two together at each end of the needle in eveiy low until one lemains finish||@@||needle in every row until one remains. Finish off||@@||off. BOW Cast on 4* stitches and woik 8 rows||@@||BOW: Cast on 44 stitches and work 8 rows of stocking stitch on one side r=veise the pattern||@@||of stocking stitch on one side, reverse the pattern and work 8 lows of stocking stitch on the wrong||@@||and work 8 rows of stocking stitch on the wrong side Repeat the last two patterns 14 times in||@@||side. Repeat the last two patterns 14 times in all Cast off||@@||all. Cast off. attach the tab at the centre neck put the||@@||Attach the tab at the centre neck, put the bow undei it and catch the tab down with a||@@||bow under, it and catch the tab down with a button Weai with a, mggei blown suede belt||@@||button. Wear with a nigger brown suede belt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17100662 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1HROWN PROM IIORSC I||@@||THROWN FROM HORSE. BATHURST, Wrdnr'tliij I||@@||BATHURST, Wednesday I 1 liornas, rnncl- Reid n piospicln nnc! r||@@||Thomas Francis Reid, a prospector and re- lief woikei yvi s tlnoy n fiom hi- hu wh*n||@@||lief worker, was thrown from his horse when returning fiom a dune ht Mount Castle n||@@||returning from a dance at Mount Costigan. J he animal Mipprei while 110 lui a en el A||@@||The animal slipped while crossing a creek. A friend lounn Reid lyiiu uncoil ^lnusind bleed||@@||friend found Reid lying unconscious and bleed- infj irom th» e ir und no e Ht wi plincl||@@||ing from the ears and nose. He was placed In a enr which cime nloii" iniiiKdhtelv ailei||@@||in a car which came along immediately after- ward1- find was lil», n to Tuena An i> îniinn||@@||wards, and was taken to Tuena. An examina- tlon bv £>i-tu O Neill of tilt Hush Nuriiiir||@@||tion by Sister O'Neill of the Bush Nursing A orliMon revelled that Reid wi de id II"||@@||Association, revealed that Reid was dead. He is sin vu ed by n widow mid six children||@@||is survived by a widow and six children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28023390 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. ANGUS. j||@@||DR. ANGUS. Rev. R. J. 1!. McGowan'? J||@@||Rev. R. J. H. McGowan's Booklet.||@@||Booklet. The Rev. H. ,T. H. McGowan hst pubüdaJ||@@||The Rev. R. J. H. McGowan has published a booklet setting out. tiis attitude towerdsS||@@||a booklet setting out his attitude towsrds the teaching: ot Professor Saigus, anti auotJai||@@||teaching of Professor Angus, and quoting fully hi? speech at, the general Piseniblv til||@@||fully his speech at the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Mav last ' j||@@||the Presbyterian Church in May last. Mr. McGowan saya that when the reis!||@@||Mr. McGowan says that when the refer- ence from thc Presbytery of Sydner cone«"*||@@||ence from the Presbytery of Sydney concern- lng the teaching of Dr. Angus came beta*||@@||ing the teaching of Dr. Angus came before the State General Assembly on May Ja, til||@@||the State General Assembly on May 22, the Moderator asked that, nr. Angus. Dr. Mclci||@@||Moderator asked that Dr. Angus. Dr. Macin- tyre, Dr. Kenneth Edward, and Mr. McGowaj||@@||tyre, Dr. Kenneth Edward, and Mr. McGowan should meet, him in conference. "I regarás!||@@||should meet him in conference. "I regarded Hie proceedings of the conference as prif||@@||the proceedings of the conference as pri- vate," Mr. McGowan proceeds, "but as TM||@@||vate," Mr. McGowan proceeds, "but as Dr. Angus has publicly referred to them I desiri||@@||Angus has publicly referred to them I desire to say that I stated that, while I appred?||@@||to say that I stated that, while I appreci- ated the Moderator's motive, I consider^||@@||ated the Moderator's motive, I considered that the questions raised affected the vet*||@@||that the questions raised affected the very existence of thc Church; that we could not||@@||existence of thc Church; that we could not have an Evangelical Church on the lines lal«||@@||have an Evangelical Church on the lines laid down by Dr. Angus in lils teaching; that ni||@@||down by Dr. Angus in his teaching; that no creed revision would afreet the real quasi||@@||creed revision would affect the real ques- lion at issue; that, if the teaching of nr;||@@||tion at issue; that, if the teaching of Dr. Angus prevailed our Church would becomi||@@||Angus prevailed our Church would become a Unitarian Church; that we must have som!||@@||a Unitarian Church; that we must have some credal basis; that a Church based on someJ||@@||credal basis; that a Church based on some- thing so vague as 'fellowship of the Spirits||@@||thing so vague as 'fellowship of the Spirit' was not sufficient; that in regard to th!||@@||was not sufficient; that in regard to the Lordship of Christ He is Lord and God; thal||@@||Lordship of Christ He is Lord and God; that io give way on the Deity of christ would bj||@@||to give way on the Deity of Christ would be fatal; and that humbly but firmly I had ti||@@||fatal; and that humbly but firmly I had to say that I could not assent to a compro*||@@||say that I could not assent to a compro- misc." At the second conference, held o|||@@||mise." At the second conference, held on May 24, Mr. McGowan says lie intimated thai||@@||May 24, Mr. McGowan says he intimated that he felt he must proceed with his motion foi||@@||he felt he must proceed with his motion for a Judicial Process. |||@@||a Judicial Process. After dealing with proceedings at the opei||@@||After dealing with proceedings at the open Assembly, Mr. McGowan publishes an appen*||@@||Assembly, Mr. McGowan publishes an appen- dix on thc teaching of the Gospels and Sti||@@||dix on the teaching of the Gospels and St. Paul. The appendix takes thc form of note!||@@||Paul. The appendix takes the form of notes compiled from Professors B. B. Warfield and||@@||compiled from Professors B. B. Warfield and A. T. Robertson, and other modern writers, j||@@||A. T. Robertson, and other modern writers. The booklet contains 46 pages, and is pub«||@@||The booklet contains 46 pages, and is pub- lished by R. Hickson. I||@@||lished by R. Hickson. The case of Professor Angus will come ow||@@||The case of Professor Angus will come be- fore the judicial commission of the Prcsbyf||@@||fore the judicial commission of the Presby- terian General Assembly of Australia ii||@@||terian General Assembly of Australia in I Sydney on September lil. I||@@||Sydney on September 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17135962 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. A. M. BRODZIAK.||@@||MRS. A. M. BRODZIAK. Mrs A M Binri_iak a icsidcnt of Double||@@||Mrs A M Brodziak a resident of Double Bay foi neaily i0 yeais died on riiuisday||@@||Bay for nearly 50 years died on Thursday. Mt Bioripiik who ptPdecea«od hei was a||@@||Mr Brodziak who predeceased her was a ploncei metchani in the Pacific («lands Het||@@||pioneer merchant in the Pacific Islands. Her son Mi P R Biodziak who wi« an engineei||@@||son Mr P R Brodziak who was an engineer and gil. irr riiPd some yea is ico AIIOUIPI||@@||and grazier died some years ago. Another son Maloi Cpdilc M Biod7lak DSO was||@@||son Major Cedric M Brodziak DSO was killed In me wrfi and anothei son Mi Nntman||@@||killed in the war and another son Mr Norman Brodziak was also on active sei vice and now||@@||Brodziak was also on active service and now tesides In New Zealand HPI daughteis aie||@@||resides In New Zealand. Her daughters are Mrs Lnuin Hollandei Mrs Edgai Paget (Lon||@@||Mrs Louin -Hollander, Mrs Edgar Paget (Lon don) Mis Challes Badham Mis Huold Rich||@@||don) Mrs Charles Badham, Mrs Harold Rich (London) and Misses Hilda and Ivy Btod||@@||(London) and Misses Hilda and Ivy Brodziak. 7lak||@@|| Ttv> Intel ment was piivate and took place||@@||The interment was private and took place at the le wish Omelciv. Rookwood||@@||at the Jewish Cemetery. Rookwood ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17070360 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GUNDAGAI GRAZIER'S DEATH||@@||GUNDAGAI GRAZIER'S DEATH GUNDAGAI, Friday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Friday. The death ocruried last evening m n P"||@@||The death occurred last evening in a pri- vate hospital at Wagga of Mr C J fraser||@@||vate hospital at Wagga of Mr. C. J. Fraser, of Deltroit Station Gundagai He was cn»||@@||of Deltroit Station, Gundagai. He was one of the most widely-known public men in iht||@@||of the most widely-known public men in the southern diitrlcts and wa* chairman of the||@@||southern districts, and was chairman of the Gundagai Pastures Piotection Boaid i id||@@||Gundagai Pastures Protection Board and council of advice Mi TTasei wis formcrli||@@||council of advice. Mr. Fraser was formerly Mayor of Gundapul and piesidcnt of the lu f||@@||Mayor of Gundagai and president of the shire and the firs! president of the Southein Vi||@@||and the first president of the Southern Dis- tricts Racinp As-ociation He took an active||@@||tricts Racing Association. He took an active interest in all public p tstoral and political||@@||interest in all public, pastoral and political mattert.||@@||matters. Mr Fraser was born <>l Tumut d5 K"j||@@||Mr.Fraser was born at Tumut 65 years ago and 'ftei being educated at Tumut '¡id||@@||ago,and after being educated at Tumut and St Patrick £ College Goulburn he took up Ia"1||@@||St.Patrick's College,Goulburn,he took up law, and practised a a -ollcitni at Gundegal ' '||@@||and practised as a solicitor at Gundagai for a numbei of vears The luncral v as held 'I||@@||a number of years. The funeral was held at Wagga to-d^y||@@||Wagga to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17052523 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SYDENHAM-BANKSTOWN ASSOCIATION. I||@@||SYDENHAM-BANKSTOWN ASSOCIATION. Following Is the draw tor lo nlsht s play In the||@@||Following is the draw for tonights play in the night Une tournament -||@@||night line tournament - 7 30 K Ollcrenshnw v winner B Sid« eil v||@@||7.30 K Ollerenshnw v winner B Sidwell v H Gray Miss J Pankhurst v Miss p Adams Ml«||@@||H Gray Miss J Pankhurst v Miss P Adams. Miss Sldwell v Miss C Taylor 8 V Young v T Gould||@@||Sidwell v Miss C Taylor: 8. V Young v T Gould- thorp P Homan v R Johnstone W Maker v R||@@||thorp. P Roman v R Johnstone . W Maker v R Divls 9 R Slattery v G HIllc mon A Ashe \||@@||Davls: 9. R Slattery v G Hillerman, A Ashe v H Bonotm E E\ans v D Russell 10 F Tighe||@@||H Bonamy, E Evans v D Russell: 10 E Tighe v R MacNamora J Sumner v W H Robb A||@@||v R MacNamara, J Sumner v W H Robb A McNeo v H t armer||@@||McNee v H Farmer. The following players are requested to com||@@||The following players are requested to com munlcato with the hon tournament secretary (L||@@||munlcate with the hon tournament secretary (L F Bamford l Immediately T Klees W Boland||@@||F Bamford) immediately: T Klees, W Boland, W Kceble and R Foyle||@@||W Keeble and R Fayle ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17112504 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn A.E.C. DOUBLE-DECK BUS.||@@||A.E.C. DOUBLE-DECK BUS. The new A E C "Q type double-deck bus||@@||The new A E C "Q" type double-deck bus thiee of which aie aheady In régulai service||@@||three of which are already in regular service in Sydney, Is an example of the progress||@@||in Sydney, is an example of the progress which has been made In the development of||@@||which has been made in the development of public vehicles designed to cany a gi eat num-||@@||public vehicles designed to carry a great num- ber of passengers it has been built to seat||@@||ber of passengers. It has been built to seat B3 passengeis, and is temnikable foi the un||@@||63 passengers, and is remarkable for the un- umil layout of its chassis, in which the||@@||usual layout of its chassis, in which the engine and tiansmlsslon aie placed in a cen-||@@||engine and transmission are placed in a cen- tral ind accessible position outside the frame||@@||tral and accessible position outside the frame so that the full length of the chassis is avail-||@@||so that the full length of the chassis is avail- able foi accommodation and the drlvei can||@@||able for accommodation and the driver can occupy a position at the veiv fionl of the bus||@@||occupy a position at the very front of the bus The distiibutois slate thai with a conventional||@@||The distributors state that with a conventional chassis of similni dimensions it Is possible io||@@||chassis of similar dimensions it is possible to piovide only 11 seats, and that the eaininp||@@||provide only 51 seats, and that the earning capacity of the vehicle is consldeiablv In||@@||capacity of the vehicle is considerably in- cieased thanks to its ability to canv 12||@@||creased thanks to its ability to carry 12 additional passengeis Tile driver not onh||@@||additional passengers The driver not only has an unintenupted view of the load, bul||@@||has an uninterrupted view of the road, but since the low loading platfoim is placed at||@@||since the low loading platform is placed at front can watch without difficulty the move-||@@||front can watch without difficulty the move- ments of passengeis alighting 01 eirbaiking,||@@||ments of passengers alighting or embarking, so that aelays at stopping-places aie mini-||@@||so that delays at stopping-places are mini- mised The weight of the vehicle Is equallv||@@||mised. The weight of the vehicle is equally dlstilbufed on Its foin wheels, a fact which||@@||distributed on its four wheels, a fact which tends to pioduce bettet tiding and general||@@||tends to produce better riding and general stability on the toad||@@||stability on the road. The conchwork which was tninufnctuied in||@@||The coachwork which was manufactured in Sydney to a legistotcd design, has a veiy||@@||Sydney to a registered design, has a very modern appearance in that a modified stream-||@@||modern appearance in that a modified stream- lining effect htu> been obtained, theie are no||@@||lining effect has been obtained, there are no piojecting mudguaids the wheels being re-||@@||projecting mudguards, the wheels being re- cessed In the sheet sides of the bodywork||@@||cessed in the sheet sides of the bodywork while the absence of a ft ont engine has||@@||while the absence of a front engine has enabled the foi wat d part of Lhe coachwoik||@@||enabled the forward part of the coachwork to be moulded on veiy symmettical Unes The||@@||to be moulded on very symmetrical lines. The Iront entrance is so auanged that when the||@@||front entrance is so arranged that when the bus Is in motion an oulwaid suction effect Is||@@||bus is in motion an outward suction effect is pioduccd, so that the stale air is exhausted||@@||produced, so that the stale air is exhausted through the doorway, and it is said there is no||@@||through the doorway, and it is said there is no likelihood of dust entering, or of unpleasant||@@||likelihood of dust entering, or of unpleasant draughts in the interloi The piesent models||@@||draughts in the interior. The present models hie driven by 130-h p sW-cyllnder petiol||@@||are driven by 130-h.p. six cylinder petrol engines The diive is taken through a fluid||@@||engines. The drive is taken through a fluid flywheel and self-changing geaibox II is||@@||flywheel and self-changing gearbox. It is understood that a similar bus, having n com||@@||understood that a similar bus, having a com- piesslon-ignition heavy fuel power unit, uill||@@||pression-ignition, heavy fuel power unit, will shoitlv be brought into use in Sydney||@@||shortly be brought into use in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17082996 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn BABY CLINIC OPENED.||@@||BABY CLINIC OPENED. GUNDAGAI, Thursday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Thursday. Moro Hi«" inn ""-'- ""||@@|| More than 100 people attended the official||@@||More than 100 people attended the official opening of the Gundagai baby health centre||@@||opening of the Gundagai baby health centre by Mrs Mat Savvyei State president of the||@@||by Mrs. Mat Sawyer, State president of the Country Women s Association The GundajaJ||@@||Country Women's Association. The Gundagai branch of the association has arranged for||@@||branch of the association has arranged for furnishing and all details in connection with||@@||furnishing and all details in connection with the clinic the Government providing the ser||@@||the clinic, the Government providing the ser- vices of a nurse Mi s Spencer inspector of||@@||vices of a nurse. Miss Spencer, inspector of baby health centres rave an addre s Mr||@@||baby health centres, gave an address. Mrs. Bootes piesldcnt of the Gundagai branch of||@@||Bootes, president of the Gundagai branch of the association traced the biston of the||@@||the association traced the history of the clinic All v/crc presented v/ith floral bou||@@||clinic. All were presented with floral bou- quets Visitors weie present from all neigh||@@||quets. Visitors were present from all neigh- bourlng centres A ball at nl.ht in aid of the||@@||bouring centres. A ball at night in aid of the clinic was attended by mate than 200 people||@@||clinic was attended by more than 200 people, and a substantial piofit will r.sult||@@||and a substantial profit will result. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17053535 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Before Judge Thomson and Juries, each of||@@||(Before Judge Thomson and juries, each of four.)||@@||four.) MANLY SURF SHEDS.||@@||MANLY SURF SHEDS. The healing was continued of the action||@@||The hearing was continued of the action In which William Johnson of Darley-road||@@||in which William Johnson, of Darley-road, Manly sued the Council of the Municipality of||@@||Manly, sued the Council of the Municipality of Monly for £ 400 damages for alleged trespass||@@||Manly for £ 400 damages for alleged trespass. The defence WRS a denial of ttespass or||@@||The defence was a denial of trespass or damage Judpment was given for plaintiff||@@||damage. Judgment was given for plaintiff foi £40 Mr G Amsbetg (instructed by Mr||@@||for £40. Mr. G. Amsberg (instructed by Mr. J H Yeldham) appeared for plaintiff and||@@||J. H. Yeldham) appeared for plaintiff; and Mr C McLelland (instructed by Messt s J E||@@||Mr. C. McLelland (instructed by Messrs. J. E. A rlonnce and Crocket ) for defendant coun||@@||A. Florance and Crocker) for defendant coun- eil||@@||cil. SALE OF STEEL||@@||SALE OF STEEL. John O Halloran of Holdsworth street||@@||John O'Halloran, of Holdsworth-street, Woollahra sought to recover from Peter||@@||Woollahra, sought to recover from Peter Mathieson af The Boulevarde Strathfield||@@||Mathieson, of The Boulevarde, Strathfield, £191/4/11 balance alleged o be due for steel||@@||£191/4/11 balance alleged to be due for steel supplied Plaintiff submitted that he was||@@||supplied. Plaintiff submitted that he was contractor for the demolition of the old Sun||@@||contractor for the demolition of the old "Sun" building and sold the steel to defendant The||@@||building, and sold the steel to defendant. The defence was a plei of o\crchaige as to £6||@@||defence was a plea of overcharge as to £6, and as to the balance breach of conti act in||@@||and as to the balance, breach of contract, in- asmuch as the steel was damaged during de||@@||asmuch as the steel was damaged during de- molition operations The mattet is part heard||@@||molition operations. The matter is part heard. Mr H J Studdert (instructed by Mt W M||@@||Mr. H. J. Studdert (instructed by Mr. W. M. Niland) appiaied for plalntlfT and Mr W r||@@||Niland) appeared for plaintiff; and Mr. W. F. L Own (Instructed bj Messts Veiner W||@@||L. Owen (instructed by Messrs. Verner W. Cocks and Graham) for defendant||@@||Cocks and Graham) for defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17136261 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOSFORD.. .||@@||GOSFORD. GOSFORD Friday-Opeilng the 46th annual||@@||GOSFORD. Friday.—Opening the 46th annual show to-day the Premier (Mr Stevens! said what||@@||show to-day the Premier (Mr. Stevens) said what had pleased him particularly was the athletic||@@||had pleased him particularly was the athletic displays and sports of the school children of the||@@||displays and sports of the school children of the district They have provided a display 1 shall||@@||district. "They have provided a display I shall never forget and I am going to tell tne Royal||@@||never forget and I am going to tell the Royal Agricultural Society that the¿ can Improve their||@@||Agricultural Society that they can improve their show by setting aside a day for a massed childrer s||@@||show by setting aside a day for a massed children's display he said After arrival at the station||@@||display," he said. After arrival at the station he visited some of the orchards ind an Inspection||@@||he visited some of the orchards, and an inspection yyps made of the operatloiiG In progr°ss at the neu||@@||was made of the operations in progress at the new Gosford packing-house Du-lng the lunch-hour thi||@@||Gosford packing-house. During the lunch-hour the Piemler promised the show committee a £1000 loan||@@||Premier promised the show committee a £1000 loan for the erection of a new exhibition hall Later||@@||for the erection of a new exhibition hall. Later In the afternoon he gave the school children a||@@||in the afternoon he gave the school children a pleasant surpilse by suggesting A school holiday||@@||pleasant surprise, by suggesting a school holiday for the district to commemorate a day on which||@@||for the district to commemorate a day on which they yvere visited by the Piemler and Treasurer||@@||they were visited by the Premier and Treasurer, the Minister for Education ind the State and Fed-||@@||the Minister for Education and the State and Fed- eral members for (he dis'- ct||@@||eral members for the district. In officially opening the shoyv after lunch he||@@||In officially opening the show after lunch he congratulated the dlstilct on Its display and its, evi-||@@||congratulated the district on its display and its evi- dences of progress The growers had been under||@@||dences of progress. The growers had been under grave marl et disabilities but were too British to||@@||grave market disabilities, but were too British to become despondent The six hundred children tak-||@@||become despondent. The six hundred children tak- ing part In the schools display were from Gosford||@@||ing part in the schools display were from Gosford High public and i-onvent schools and the public||@@||High, public and convent schools and the public schools of the district||@@||schools of the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17142903 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEMORIAL TABLET.||@@||MEMORIAL TABLET. Melbourne's First Church. ;||@@||Melbourne's First Church. ; mISbOURNË, Monow Í||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday There was a large a teidance »U^ mi||@@||There was a large attendance at the Collins- street Independent C^WSncmmemwl||@@||street Independent Church yesterday afternoon to see the unveiling of a ^'^daUon-ston6||@@||to see the unveiling of a tablet in commemoration tlon of the laying ot Ok ¿September 3,||@@||of the laying of the foundation stone of Melbourne's first en««*.." °^ d bJ||@@||of Melbourne's first church on September 3 1839. The unveiling ceremony ^ntr||@@||1839. The unveiling ceremony was done by Mrs. A. C. Walch, of Hobart, aßran ^ ^||@@||Mrs. A. C. Walch, of Hobart, a grand-daughter of the Lite Mr. Henry Hooktos. « m ^||@@||of the Late Mr. Henry Hopkins who set the foundation-stone In 1830. Ti«,* am ,«\||@@||foundation-stone in 1839, The words on the tablet are: "The first permaneni j,s||@@||tablet are: "The first permanent building for divine worship was erected on JT f tl),H||@@||divine worship was erected on this site by Independents. The fou»ÄgS"j. 183.¡||@@||Independents. The foundation stone of the original church was hld«««P^ Rc". Vvl-|||@@||original church was laid on September 3 1839 by Henry Hopkins, of Hobart ino mi. |||@@||by Henry Hopkins, of Hobart. The Rev William Ham Waterhold, minister, Jotin r« |||@@||Waterfield, minister, John Pascoe Fawkner ner, treasurer." 9||@@||treasurer." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17080516 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTORING. j||@@||MOTORING. LIGHT CAR CLUB. ¡||@@||LIGHT CAR CLUB. The New South Wales Light Car Club announces||@@||The New South Wales Light Car Club announces a half-day rellabihty ti lal to Castlereagh on July||@@||a half-day reliability trial to Castlereagh on July 14 as Its next fixture. The course will be Iroin||@@||14 as its next fixture. The course will be from the club rooms, 32 Corrington-stroct, VVynyar||@@||the club rooms, 32 Carrington-street, Wynyard- square, to Windsor, Richmond, and Castlereagh, and||@@||square, to Windsor, Richmond, and Castlereagh, and back via Penrith, and an Indirect route. The||@@||back via Penrith, and an indirect route. The fixture will includp an accelerated half-mile, und a||@@||fixture will include an accelerated half-mile, and a flying quarter mile tests. Enlrlrs close at the||@@||flying quarter mile tests. Entries close at the club rooms on Wednesday next. Por the purpose||@@||club rooms on Wednesday next. For the purpose ot this contest, the limito oí class C have been||@@||of this contest, the limits of class C have been extended, and will include care from 1400 lo 2500||@@||extended, and will include cars from 1400 to 2500 c.c. althOv_h'the resulti 'or the point score con-||@@||c.c. although the results for the point score con- tests which the club is conducting, will be worked||@@||tests which the club is conducting, will be worked out under the customary class limits-1401 to 2000||@@||out under the customary class limits—1401 to 2000 c.c, and over 2000 c.c. , . -||@@||c.c., and over 2000 c.c. ' ' SINGER CLUB.||@@||SINGER CLUB. The Singer Car Club will hold a picnic al thf Play-||@@||The Singer Car Club will hold a picnic at the Play- ground, near Lansdowne Bridge,, on July 8. Special||@@||ground, near Lansdowne Bridge, on July 8. Special pri-cs will be given for the bett krpt rai, »nd the||@@||prizes will be given for the best kept car, and the oldest Singer car. Participants In Hie picnic should||@@||oldest Singer car. Participants in the picnic should meet at the University steps, .pprramatti-iuod||@@||meet at the University steps, Parramatta-road at )0 ii in A llir.itro n¿rty st the Orpltol w11] bp||@@||at 10 a.m. A theatre party at the Capitol will be lir-ld nr>.t Till»-flin nlKllt||@@||held next Thursday night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17097386 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD TEAMSTER'S DEATH I||@@||OLD TEAMSTER'S DEATH GOULBURN, flauird'iv I||@@||GOULBURN, Saturday ine cieatn is announced of Mr v/il'i»«.||@@||The death is announced of Mr William Payne, a native of the Goulburn district ?t||@@||Payne, a native of the Goulburn district at the agc of So Bom at Soring Valle, m.||@@||the age of 85. Born at Spring Valley, Mr Payne was a teamster between S-vdnev' ard||@@||Payne was a teamster between Sydney and Cooina brfore the days of the railways \vn,||@@||Cooma before the days of the railways. When the Currawang copper mine was in operation||@@||the Currawang copper mine was in operation he carted many tons of cnpppr io GoulUu'n||@@||he carted many tons of copper to Goulburn for transhipment He becsmp th» llrptr.»||@@||for transhipment. He became the licensee of the Curra wang Hotel Next ne too. in||@@||of the Currawang Hotel. Next he took up faimSiiB at Spiing Valley and lntpi he «.pen||@@||farming at Spring Valley and later he spent a Rood deal of timp fossicking for «ria ii||@@||a good deal of time fossicking for gold on the Shoalhaven fields The last vear-- ol||@@||the Shoalhaven fields. The last years of hi« life were spent at Wingello||@@||his life were spent at Wingello. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17095211 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn PIONEER FAMILY.||@@||PIONEER FAMILY. During the last few weeks, thice membeis||@@||During the last few weeks, three members of one of the .oldest pioneei families of the||@@||of one of the oldest pioneer families of the Hunter River distiict have died They weie||@@||Hunter River district have died. They were all grandchildren of Benjamin Singleton, the||@@||all grandchildren of Benjamin Singleton, the foundei oí the town of Singleton Mi Ben-||@@||founder of the town of Singleton. Mr Ben- jamin Singleton (the third of that name) died||@@||jamin Singleton (the third of that name) died at Gunnedah, wheie he had lived dining the||@@||at Gunnedah, where he had lived during the latter half of his long life of 87 yeats Mt||@@||latter half of his long life of 87 years. Mr John Lloyd who lived for several yeais in||@@||John Lloyd, who lived for several years in Singleton after lethlng dom business, and||@@||Singleton after retiring from business, and who lecently went to live with his daughter at||@@||who recently went to live with his daughter at Hornsby, tiled last month at the agc of 86||@@||Hornsby, died last month at the age of 86 years Now comes news of the death of||@@||years. Now comes news of the death of Mrs Hannah Greenield, last suiviving daugh-||@@||Mrs Hannah Greenfeld, last surviving daugh- ter of John Singleton Mrs Gieenfcld was||@@||ter of John Singleton. Mrs Greenfeld was 84 yeai s of age, and had lived with hei||@@||84 years of age, and had lived with her daughtei, Mrs A S Daniel, at Newry, Gipps-||@@||daughter, Mrs A. S. Daniel, at Newry, Gipps- land, foi the past 23 years iheie were||@@||land, for the past 23 years. There were more linn 40 giandchlldren in the old Single-||@@||more than 40 grandchildren in the old Single- ton family only six of whom now remain, and||@@||ton family, only six of whom now remain, and of whom Lady Abbott is one||@@||of whom Lady Abbott is one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17078263 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RECEPTION.||@@||THE RECEPTION. The Bishop Administrator (Bishop Kirkby»||@@||The Bishop Administrator (Bishop Kirkby) acconpanled by members of the Cathedral||@@||accompanied by members of the Cathedral committee, the clergy, and laity e\tpnded a||@@||committee, the clergy, and laity, extended a cordial welcome to Archbishop Mowll and Mrs||@@||cordial welcome to Archbishop Mowll and Mrs. Mowll in the lounge-roam on the Orford||@@||Mowll in the lounge-room on the Orford. Bishop Kirkby speaking on behalf of the||@@||Bishop Kirkby, speaking on behalf of the reception committee and the organisations of||@@||reception committee and the organisations of the diocese leferred to Archbishop Mowll'":||@@||the diocese, referred to Archbishop Mowll's long journey throuRh Wpstern China and snltl||@@||long journey through Western China, and said that the clergy of New South Wales lind been||@@||that the clergy of New South Wales had been looking forward with pleasureable anticipation||@@||looking forward with pleasureable anticipation to his ai rival In Sydney||@@||to his arrival in Sydney. "Yon will find none more loval " salt! Bishop||@@||"You will find none more loyal," said Bishop Kirkby "than the laymen and women of Syd-||@@||Kirkby, "than the laymen and women of Syd- ney They are ready to stand behind you and||@@||ney. They are ready to stand behind you and give their wholehearted support "||@@||give their wholehearted support." With simple directness and friendly In-||@@||With simple directness and friendly in- formality, Archbishop Mowll mode his flist||@@||formality, Archbishop Mowll made his first speech in Sydney in reply to Bishop Kiikby's||@@||speech in Sydney in reply to Bishop Kirkby's welcome||@@||welcome. "I deeply appreciate i he comments made In||@@||"I deeply appreciate the comments made by Bishop Kiikby," he said "and vour geneiou1.||@@||Bishop Kirkby," he said, "and your generous welcome Ever since we arrived In Australia||@@||welcome. Ever since we arrived in Australia we have received fine welcomes at each port||@@||we have received fine welcomes at each port of call I will always associate the '\ondois||@@||of call. I will always associate the wonders of Sydney Harbour and Its brldrc with Svdnev's||@@||of Sydney Harbour and its bridge with Sydney's welcome It Is a long way from Western||@@||welcome. It is a long way from Western China to Sjdncy. and we frei thankful hat||@@||China to Sydney, and we feel thankful that we have reached our Journey's end and can now||@@||we have reached our journey's end and can now make our home In your midst I am thank-||@@||make our home in your midst. I am thank- ful to God that He has enabled Bishop Kirkby||@@||ful to God that He has enabled Bishop Kirkby to carry on In the magnificent way he has and||@@||to carry on in the magnificent way he has, and he and I are golnr* to be colleagues topolher In||@@||he and I are going to be colleagues together in the common service As you know we have||@@||the common service. As you know we have left a big family in Western China, and the||@@||left a big family in Western China, and the Idea of God Is that we should get to know||@@||idea of God is that we should get to know one another in this family spirit It will be||@@||one another in this family spirit. It will be a loy to me to b( a friend of everyone who||@@||a joy to me to be a friend of everyone who will evtend his friendship to me "||@@||will extend his friendship to me." In the large gathering were Commander||@@||In the large gathering were Commander Gifford, representing the Governor (Sir Phillp||@@||Gifford, representing the Governor (Sir Phillp Game), Mr W K Charlton representing the||@@||Game), Mr. W. K. Charlton, representing the Premier (Mr Stevens) and the President of||@@||Premier (Mr. Stevens) and the President of the LeRlslatlve Council (Sir John Peden)||@@||the Legislative Council (Sir John Peden), Bishop Kirkby and Mrs Kirkby Dean Talbot||@@||Bishop Kirkby and Mrs. Kirkby, Dean Talbot and Mrs Talbot Archdeacons Charlton Lang-||@@||and Mrs. Talbot, Archdeacons Charlton, Lang- ford Smith, and Martin Canons Langley Cal.r||@@||ford Smith, and Martin, Canons Langley, Cake- bread, Garnsev Hammond and Begblc the||@@||bread, Garnsey, Hammond, and Begbie; the Revs S H Denman. M G Hinsby R .1||@@||Revs. S. H. Denman, M. G. Hinsby, R. J. Hewett, R B Robinson J Bidwell H C Le||@@||Hewett, R. B. Robinson, J. Bidwell, H. C. Le Piastrier, G P Birk Newton Stephen A K||@@||Plastrier, G. P. Birk, Newton Stephen, A. K. Ebbs. D J Kno\. John Hope J P Dryland||@@||Ebbs, D. J. Knox, John Hope, J. P. Dryland, E Potter, and D Standen, Sir Kelso Kin«||@@||E. Potter, and D. Standen, Sir Kelso King, Messrs CMC Shannon W J G Mann||@@||Messrs. C. M. C. Shannon, W. J. G. Mann, T. S Holt, Dr H G Anderson and Mrs||@@||T. S. Holt, Dr. H. G. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson Messrs Swainson (YMCA) W||@@||Anderson, Messrs. Swainson (Y.M.C.A.), W. Bradley F Torpe (Boys' Society) Miss Dlblc v||@@||Bradley, F. Torpe (Boys' Society), Miss Dibley, Mrs Shannon. Miss Gillesnlc head dnenness||@@||Mrs. Shannon, Miss Gillespie, head deaconess, Messrs C P Walsh (Diocesan Rcgistrai) H||@@||Messrs. C. R. Walsh (Diocesan Registrar), H. L Tress William Hutchinson, JAI Pcnv||@@||L. Tress, William Hutchinson, J. A. I. Perry, and Bertram Wright||@@||and Bertram Wright. WELCOME AT NORTH HEAD.||@@||WELCOME AT NORTH HEAD. Dr Mowll received his first welcome to||@@||Dr. Mowll received his first welcome to Svdney as the Orford steamed throtifh the||@@||Sydney as the Orford steamed through the Heads The rector of St Matthew's, Manly||@@||Heads. The rector of St. Matthew's, Manly (Rev A R Ebbs) the Mayor of Manly (Alder-||@@||(Rev. A. R. Ebbs), the Mayor of Manly (Alder- man Seller) and the Mayoress and a number||@@||man Seller), and the Mayoress, and a number of church officials had motored out to Noith||@@||of church officials had motored out to North Head As the steamer parsed through the||@@||Head. As the steamer passed through the gateway of the harbour a lnrge banner. In-||@@||gateway of the harbour a large banner, in- scribed "Manly Welcomes You " was displayed||@@||scribed "Manly Welcomes You," was displayed on the edge of the cliff Those pi osent, num-||@@||on the edge of the cliff. Those present, num- bering about 30, waved their Rreeting. and||@@||bering about 30, waved their greeting, and cheered.||@@||cheered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17094412 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAN'S FRACTURED SKULL. î||@@||MAN'S FRACTURED SKULL. -.- i||@@|| Manslaughter Charge.||@@||Manslaughter Charge. The City Coroner (Mi. Fariington) con-||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Farrington) con- tinued the lnquiiy yesterday into the death of||@@||tinued the inquiry yesterday into the death of John Joseph Pliegan, 27, who died in the Bal-||@@||John Joseph Phegan, 27, who died in the Bal- main Hospital on July 17 fiom a fractured||@@||main Hospital on July 17 from a fractured skull. The Coroner found that Phegan died||@@||skull. The Coroner found that Phegan died from inluries feloniously received, and he com-||@@||from injuries feloniously received, and he com- mitted Hoi ace Alexander Gear, bollermakei. of||@@||mitted Horace Alexander Gear, bollermaker, of Macquarie-teirace, Balmain, for Ulai on a||@@||Macquarie-terrace, Balmain, for trial on a charge of manslaughtei Gear was allowed||@@||charge of manslaughter Gear was allowed bail of £50. one In £50, or two in £25, and||@@||bail of £50, one in £50, or two in £25, and was oideipd to appeal at Sydney Quartei||@@||was orderd to appear at Sydney Quarter Sessions on August 27||@@||Sessions on August 27. Evidence in íegaid to the hospital in which||@@||Evidence in regard to the hospital in which Phegan died Is reported in anothei column in||@@||Phegan died is reported in another column in this issue||@@||this issue. In evidence, Gear said be y;as in his mothei's||@@||In evidence, Gear said he was in his mother's home on the night of July 36 Phegan, who||@@||home on the night of July16. Phegan, who appealed to have been drinking, said to him,||@@||appeared to have been drinking, said to him, "You accuse me of taking £3" Witness le||@@||"You accuse me of taking £3." Witness re- plled, "I think you took it I caught vou||@@||plied, "I think you took it. I caught you coming out of mv room. Can you explain||@@||coming out of my room. Can you explain that?" Phegan then used woids and made a||@@||that?" Phegan then used words and made a rush at witness, who stiutk Phegan in the||@@||rush at witness, who struck Phegan in the mouth Deceased then went towal ds his own||@@||mouth. Deceased then went towards his own room, and witness wert back to his dinnei.||@@||room, and witness went back to his dinner. Latei, said witness, Phegan came at him||@@||Later, said witness, Phegan came at him again. He had a table knife íaised in his left||@@||again. He had a table knife raised in his left hand Phegan, said witness, lushed at him||@@||hand. Phegan, said witness, rushed at him with the knife, and he (witness) hit him with||@@||with the knife, and he (witness) hit him with closed fist. Phegan then overbalanced and fell,||@@||closed fist. Phegan then overbalanced and fell, and, in doing so, struck his head on the dresser.||@@||and, in doing so, struck his head on the dresser. In leply to questions, witness said he did||@@||In reply to questions, witness said he did nothing othei than endeavour to hinder and||@@||nothing other than endeavour to hinder and ward off the attack. He believed his life was||@@||ward off the attack. He believed his life was in danger, and he used his fist in self-defence.||@@||in danger, and he used his fist in self-defence. He had never been in any trouble in his life||@@||He had never been in any trouble in his life. He could not get out of the way because||@@||He could not get out of the way because Phegan advanced on him too quickly. Two||@@||Phegan advanced on him too quickly. Two blows were struck, one on each occasion when||@@||blows were struck, one on each occasion when Phegan appioached him Hp could not have||@@||Phegan approached him. He could not have turned and lun away because Phegan may have||@@||turned and run away because Phegan may have stabbed him in the back||@@||stabbed him in the back. In his finding, the Coi oner said the question||@@||In his finding, the Coroner said the question was whether the blow was struck in self||@@||was whether the blow was struck in self- defence, and whether Gear had used every||@@||defence, and whether Gear had used every means of pieventlng the blow fiom being||@@||means of preventing the blow from being str""k||@@||struck. Ihe Coroner said he had looked up the law||@@||The Coroner said he had looked up the law regal ding the lights of medical students in||@@||regarding the rights of medical students in hospitals, and, although they were entitled||@@||hospitals, and, although they were entitled to become íesident medical officers, hp did net||@@||to become resident medical officers, he did not think it a proper practice when qualified men||@@||think it a proper practice when qualified men were absent||@@||were absent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17077508 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOCKEY.||@@||HOCKEY. COUNTRY CARNIVAL.||@@||COUNTRY CARNIVAL. At the delegates' meeting of the Metropolitan||@@||At the delegates' meeting of the Metropolitan Association the executive announced that invita-||@@||Association, the executive announced that invita- tions to attend the carnival had been accepted by||@@||tions to attend the carnival had been accepted by Central Southern (Goulburn) with two teams New-||@@||Central Southern (Goulburn), with two teams; New- castle two teams Bathurst Crookwell Federal||@@||castle, two teams; Bathurst, Crookwell, Federal Capital Territory Narromine Orange and Riverina||@@||Capital Territory, Narromine, Orange, and Riverina, one team each On Saturday next eight and on||@@||one team each. On Saturday next, eight, and on Monday ten visiting teams will play against metro-||@@||Monday, ten visiting teams will play against metro- politan sides On Monday the annual fixture||@@||politan sides. On Monday the annual fixture between Metropolitan and Central Southern Asso-||@@||between Metropolitan and Central Southern Asso- ciations to decide the holder of the Toxall Cup||@@||ciations to decide the holder of the Foxall Cup will be played In the morning Another Important||@@||will be played in the morning. Another important fixture will be between the Northern Suburbs and||@@||fixture will be between the Northern Suburbs and Newcastle Associations which has also become an||@@||Newcastle Associations which has also become an annual event Mr B R Henry has given a pen-||@@||annual event. Mr. B. R. Henry has given a pen- nant for competition between these two associations||@@||nant for competition between these two associations. rOXALL CUP TEAM||@@||FOXALL CUP TEAM. The metropolitan selectors Messrs Poskett Wood||@@||The metropolitan selectors, Messrs. Foskett, Wood, and Rothwell have chosen the following team to||@@||and Rothwell, have chosen the following team to play against St George on Siturday next at St||@@||play against St. George on Saturday next at St. Paul s Oval starting at 2 IO p m with a view||@@||Paul's Oval, starting at 2.10 p. m., with a view to assisting them to decide the tcan to represent||@@||to assisting them to decide the team to represent the Metropolis on Monday -Goal Moreton (M-inlyi||@@||the Metropolis on Monday:—Goal, Moreton (Manly) : backs Blackburn (University) Rothwell (N D )||@@||backs, Blackburn (University), Rothwell (N. D. ), Hart (W3) halves Lee (Mosminl Moreton||@@||Hart (W.S.) : halves, Lee (Mosman), Moreton (Manly) Monfries (ES1 Bcllamv (N D ) Chud-||@@||(Manly), Monfries (E.S.), Bellamy (N. D. ) Chud- leigh (WS I fnrwards Leggatt (University) Sten||@@||leigh (W.S.), : forwards, Leggatt (University), Sten- ning (University) Tester (University) Hurrcll||@@||ning (University), Tester (University), Hurrell (W S 1 Fountain (Cremorne-North Sydney) McNeill||@@||(W. S.), Fountain (Cremorne-North Sydney), McNeill (St George) Poole (WS )||@@||(St. George), Poole (W.S.). NORTHERN SUBURBS A"3SOCIATION||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS ASSOCIATION. The following association team hus been selected||@@||The following association team has been selected to meet Newcastle on Monday -Goal Cample||@@||to meet Newcastle on Monday:—Goal Campie (Eastwood) backs Petterson (Shirley) Akeroyd||@@||(Eastwood) : backs, Petterson (Shirley), Akeroyd (Crcmorne-N S1 halves Banks (Shirley) L For-||@@||(Cremorne-N. S.) : halves, Banks (Shirley), L. For- syth IBeecroftl Captain Blcaklcy (Gordon) for-||@@||syth (Beecroft) Captain Bleakley (Gordon) : for- wards King (Shirley) N Schwartzkoff (Gordon)||@@||wards, King (Shirley), N. Schwartzkoff (Gordon), Whittaker (Crcmorne-N SI A Young (rpplngi||@@||Whittaker (Cremorne-N. S.), A Young (Epping), Seale (Beecroft)||@@||Seale (Beecroft). NSW JUNIORS BEATEN||@@||N.S.W. JUNIORS BEATEN. CASINO Tuesday||@@||CASINO, Tuesday. The New South Wales Junior Hockey team which||@@||The New South Wales Junior Hockey team, which is proceeding to Brisbane broke the Journey heie||@@||is proceeding to Brisbane, broke the journey here and met the local side sufferinr defeat by two||@@||and met the local side, suffering defeat by two goals to one At the interval the scores were cqu-vl||@@||goals to one. At the interval the scores were equal, but early in the second half Casino again goalcd||@@||but early in the second half, Casino again goaled. Scorers for Casino were H Macknev and R||@@||Scorers for Casino were: H. Mackney and R. Bavlev and A Hicks eoaled for New South Wales||@@||Bayley, and A. Hicks goaled for New South Wales. A Lavcrty a member of the visiting te-im was||@@||A. Laverty, a member of the visiting teaim was severely lnlured In the face and had to retire||@@||severely injured in the face, and had to retire. He also suffered Injuries to a hand earlier In||@@||He also suffered injuries to a hand earlier in the game The visitors were entertained at a||@@||the game. The visitors were entertained at a banquet and dance I||@@||banquet and dance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17132957 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. MONTGOMERIE SEVERN.||@@||MRS. MONTGOMERIE SEVERN. The funeiai ot Mrs Montgomeiie Severn||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Montgomeiie Severn took place on Saturday at Rookwood after a||@@||took place on Saturday at Rookwood, after a service in St James s Church King-street||@@||service in St. James's Church, King-street, conducted bv the Rev Dr Micklem assisted||@@||conducted bv the Rev. Dr. Micklem, assisted by the Rev J Hume||@@||by the Rev. J. Hume. Among those present were Mr H S C Budge||@@||Among those present were Mr. H. S. C. Budge (representing the Lieutenant Gaicrnor) Miss May||@@||(representing the Lieutenant-Governor), Miss May Stephen Miss Nancy Stephen Miss Janet Stephen||@@||Stephen, Miss Nancy Stephen, Miss Janet Stephen, Mlis Thea Milner Stephen Messrs J r Stephen||@@||Miss Thea Milner Stephen, Messrs. J. F. Stephen, E A H Stephen W r Stephen R Stephen Con||@@||E. A. H. Stephen, W. F. Stephen, R. Stephen, Con- sett Stephen Colin Stephen T K stephen Dr||@@||sett Stephen, Colin Stephen, T. K. Stephen, Dr. Fogal H M Stephen and Mrs Stephen the Rev||@@||Edgar H. M. Stephen and Mrs. Stephen, the Rev. J Newton Stephen Mi anti Mis John Fairfax||@@||J. Newton Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfax, Miss Stlnson Mrs Mitchelmore Lady Cook Miss||@@||Miss Stinson, Mrs. Mitchelmore, Lady Cook, Miss Bedford Lady Campbell Williams Mrs W A||@@||Bedford, Lady Campbell Williams, Mrs. W. A. Bowering Mi Justire Campbell and Mrs Camp||@@||Bowering, Mr. Justice Campbell and Mrs. Camp- bell Mr Justice Lons Innes, Ml I istlce Muswell||@@||bell, Mr. Justice Long Innes, Mr. Justice Maxwell anil Mrs Maxwell Miss Arnie Hughes the Rev||@@||and Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Annie Hughes, the Rev. A G Pix Messrs Y. S Williams F de V Lamb||@@||A. G. Rix, Messrs. W. S. Williams, F. de V. Lamb, J W street M Taylor i V. Walker r Walton||@@||J. W. Street, M. Taylor, F. W. Walker, F. Walton, r J Harrison MP SA Lord (representing the||@@||E. J. Harrison, M.P., S. A. Lord (representing the R S C P A ) W M Little. W Tarleton W M||@@||R.S.C.P.A.), W. M. Little, W. Tarleton, W. M. Macfarlane H ivorrls Colonel R L R Rabett||@@||Macfarlane, H. Morris, Colonel R. L. R. Rabett, Mrs Copeland I Women s Loyalty League) Miss||@@||Mrs. Copeland (Women's Loyalty League), Miss Massie Mrs G E Rennie Mr Norman Lowe||@@||Massie, Mrs. G. E. Rennie, Mr. Norman Lowe and Mrs Lowe Mr and Mrj W \ Hagon Mrs||@@||and Mrs. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hagon, Mrs. Bundock Dr T J Henry and Mrs Ucnrv Dr E||@@||Bundock, Dr. T. J. Henry and Mrs. Henry, Dr. E. J Jenkins Mr D Brownhlll Mrs Douglas Mrs||@@||J. Jenkins, Mr. D. Brownhill, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Coj.on Mrs Trank Bennett Mrs L Malstro||@@||Coxon, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. L. Maistre Walker Mis'- Moreton Ml«s Donkin and Ml_¡||@@||Walker, Miss Moreton, Miss Donkin, and Miss Claire Mai tin||@@||Claire Martin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17092140 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIFTS OF LAMB.||@@||GIFTS OF LAMB. -1-,||@@|| VOCE ALSO A RECIPIENT.||@@||VOCE ALSO A RECIPIENT. INTERESTING ANECDOTES.||@@||INTERESTING ANECDOTES. Larwood s friend and clubrrate W Voce||@@||Larwood's friend and clubmate, W. Voce, of the Nottingham Cricket Club is also to||@@||of the Nottingham Cricket Club, is also to receive a Christmas gift lamb The sender Mr||@@||receive a Christmas gift lamb. The sender, Mr. E D Ellis of Weemelah was once a near||@@||E. D. Ellis, of Weemelah was once a near neighbour of the cricketers and thinks li||@@||neighbour of the cricketers, and thinks it appropiiak. that both members of the famous||@@||appropiate that both members of the famous bowling combination should iccelve the gifts||@@||bowling combination should receive the gifts. Some Interesting- anecdotes weie told by||@@||Some interesting anecdotes were told by senders of the gifts yesteiday Di W Chis-||@@||senders of the gifts yesterday. Dr.W.Chis- holm of Woollahra lecallcd the days when||@@||holm, of Woollahra recalled the days when there wns no medical school at Sydney Univer-||@@||there was no medical school at Sydney Univer- sity After graduating as Bachelor of Arts||@@||sity. After graduating as Bachelor of Arts In 1874 he p-occedcd to the Unlvcisity college||@@||in 1874, he proceeded to the University college, London where he obtained his MD degiee||@@||London, where he obtained his M.D. degree. His friend at the College was Dr F William||@@||His friend at the College was Dr.F.William Cock of Kent the son of the flist doctor to||@@||Cock, of Kent, the son of the first doctor to use chlorofoim as an anaesthetic It Is to||@@||use chloroform as an anaesthetic . It is to Di Cock that he is sending a gift lamb||@@||Dr.Cock that he is sending a gift lamb. An account of the iccent revival of the old||@@||An account of the recent revival of the old pageant of downing the King of Dalkey a||@@||pageant of crowning the King of Dalkey, a pretty seaside town near Dublin was given by||@@||pretty seaside town near Dublin, was given by Mr S Baiton of Lindfield a native of lie||@@||Mr.S.Barton, of Lindfield, a native of Ire- land Dalkey was an lmpoitant piare In enrly||@@||land. Dalkey was an important place in early histoiy Built by the Danes as the name||@@||history. Built by the Danes, as the name inolcatcs they constructed theic fortresses||@@||indicates they constructed there fortresses when they sailed Into the bay and the city||@@||when they sailed into the bay and the city once had Its five castles towering ovci the||@@||once had its five castles towering over the town The town had been without a king||@@||town. The town had been without a "king" since 1780 but acspltc the modern tendency||@@||since 1780, but despite the modern tendency towalds political dictatorships the monarchy||@@||towards political dictatorships, the monarchy was reconstituted during July lost Alderman||@@||was reconstituted during July last. Alderman Tom Kelly a membei of the Fianna Tail party||@@||Tom Kelly, a member of the Fianna Fail party was ciowned King Thomas the First amidst||@@||was crowned "King Thomas the First" amidst all the scenes of splendour and colour that||@@||all the scenes of splendour and colour that must have characteilscd the courts of formel||@@||must have characterised the courts of former years It was hoped that the revival of the||@@||years. It was hoped that the revival of the ceremony would develop Dalkey as a tourist||@@||ceremony would develop Dalkey as a tourist centre Mr Barton sent a lamb to a friend||@@||centre. Mr. Barton sent a lamb to a friend in Northern Iieland||@@||in Northern Ireland. Mr R Clayton of Sydney Is forwnrdlng||@@||Mr. R. Clayton, of Sydney is forwarding a lamb to Mr H Hart a foi mer Rugby League||@@||a lamb to Mr. H. Hart a former Rugby League team mate at Orange who is now living at||@@||team mate at Orange, who is now living at donelly Castle Kesh, In Noithein Ireland Mr||@@||Clonelly Castle, Kesh, in Northern Ireland. Mr. Clayton was given a wondeiful reception when||@@||Clayton was given a wonderful reception when he visited the castle recently and enjoyed||@@||he visited the castle recently, and enjoyed several days grouse shooting on the estate||@@||several days' grouse shooting on the estate. Support to the scheme was given by Mr||@@||Support to the scheme was given by Mr. Trank Young chahman of the National Coun-||@@||Frank Young, chairman of the National Coun- cil of Wool selling Brokeis of Austialla who||@@||cil of Wool-selling Brokers of Australia, who said the campaign would îesult in the high||@@||said the campaign would result in the high quality of our lambs being known on the||@@||quality of our lambs being known on the British market||@@||British market. To consign a lamb 25/ should be pnld oi||@@||To consign a lamb 25/- should be paid or sent to the New South Wales Christmas Gift||@@||sent to the New South Wales Christmas Gift Lamb Campaign Committee, Commonwealth||@@||Lamb Campaign Committee, Commonwealth Bank Martin-place Sydney The name and||@@||Bank, Martin-place Sydney. The name and address both of the sendei and the îeclpi||@@||address both of the sender and the recipi- ent should be clearly Indicated A personal||@@||ent, should be clearly indicated. A personal message may also be sent which will be de-||@@||message may also be sent which will be de- livered in a booklet containing lnfoimatlon||@@||livered in a booklet containing information about Australia recipes and advice concern-||@@||about Australia, recipes and advice concern- ing de-ftostlng the lamb_||@@||ing de-frosting the lamb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17098094 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn HUMAN SKULL FOUND. ;?.'_",<||@@||HUMAN SKULL FOUND. GR-PTON, Tuesdaj .? titi||@@||GRAFTON, Tuesday The skull of a human helng. apparently _»». i||@@||The skull of a human being apparently an aboriginal, was unearthed by Alan Gretermj* "||@@||aboriginal, was unearthed by Alan Grebert while ploughing on Massey's farm at Mylne«:j|"¡||@@||while ploughing on Massey's farm at Mylne- ford. A further search revealed the remaiiidtiB.iJtien||@@||ford. A further search revealed the remainder of the skeleton, all close to the surface. TIKB'||@@||of the skeleton, all close to the surface. The skull was damaged where the plough s'ruc\H_ .||@@||skull was damaged where the plough struck it, but was In an excellent state of p-csem-Ä t,tí||@@||it, but was in an excellent state of preserva- tion, containing a good set of teeth. AHD«, <||@@||tion, containing a good set of teeth. A slight furrow on one side of the skull Inái-B.tM"«||@@||slight furrow on one side of the skull indi- cated an old wound. The skeleton mu«» s||@@||cated an old wound. The skeleton must have been in the ground many yeais beforsBijj,],!||@@||have been in the ground many years before Mr. Massey came to his farm 42 vears a;o S a un||@@||Mr. Massey came to his farm 42 years ago. -_ ____l'su||@@||________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17062079 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' DR. ANGUS' SPEECH. .||@@||DR. ANGUS' SPEECH. As a number of cleigy had to leave for the||@@||As a number of clergy had to leave for the country next day Dr Angus responded to an||@@||country next day, Dr Angus responded to an Invitation by the Moderatoi to addiess the||@@||invitation by the Moderator to address the Assembly at the nipht session||@@||Assembly at the night session. Dr Angus who was greeted with applause||@@||Dr Angus who was greeted with applause by a section of the Assemblj said there «as||@@||by a section of the Assembly said there was no man so conscious of the tremendous nature||@@||no man so conscious of the tremendous nature of the ci isis facing the Chmch as he was||@@||of the crisis facing the Church as he was. Thi. ci isis was one that was facing e\erj||@@||The crisis was one that was facing every Church in Christendom It would have faced||@@||Church in Christendom. It would have faced the Presbyterian Chmch in New South Wales||@@||the Presbyterian Church in New South Wales If he had never been boin It was not a||@@||if he had never been born. It was not a «isis of doctrine at all it was a crisis whether||@@||crisis of doctrine at all; it was a crisis whether the Churches had sufficient lellgious vitality||@@||the Churches had sufficient religious vitality to fac» the tremendous problems that con||@@||to face the tremendous problems that con- fionted them-problems like those of inter||@@||fronted them - problems like those of inter- national peace the finding of employment||@@||national peace, the finding of employment for men who were losing their manhood which||@@||for men who were losing their manhood which could only be expressed bj the discipline of||@@||could only be expressed by the discipline of ?woil The world was looking to the Christian||@@||work. The world was looking to the Christian Church for guidance while they discussed||@@||Church for guidance while they discussed seventeenth centurj formulas He respected||@@||seventeenth century formulas. He respected the theology of others but those dogmas weie||@@||the theology of others but those dogmas were nothing to the uoild They were on a false||@@||nothing to the world. They were on a false quest in trying to bring about unity in doe||@@||quest in trying to bring about unity in doc- trinflj»system The one thing that mattered||@@||trine system. The one thing that mattered ?was vhether a man had the spirit of Christ||@@||was whether a man had the spirit of Christ. The Christian Church existed not to produce||@@||The Christian Church existed not to produce dogma but to make men Christ-like He be||@@||dogma but to make men Christ-like. He be- lleved Christianity was nothing less than||@@||lieved Christianity was nothing less than Christ-likeness He bellen ed that the men||@@||Christ-likeness. He believed that the men and women who strive to attain to the||@@||and women who strive to attain to the measure and stature of the fullness of Chi ist||@@||measure and stature of the fullness of Christ would not have 'any time to criticise their||@@||would not have any time to criticise their n°ighbours religion or turn aside to matters||@@||neighbour's religion or turn aside to matters of dogma It was the simplicity of Jesus||@@||of dogma. It was the simplicity of Jesus the people did not seem able to understand||@@||the people did not seem able to understand and lay hold of||@@||and lay hold of. GROSS MISREPRESENTATION||@@||GROSS MISREPRESENTATION Continuing Dr Angus said he had never||@@||Continuing, Dr Angus said he had never listened to such a gross mlsrcpiesentation o*||@@||listened to such a gross misrepresentation of his teaching and i eligían as had been given||@@||his teaching and religion as had been given by Mr Brandt||@@||by Mr. Brandt. He told you I denied the Trinity said||@@||"He told you I denied the Trinity," said Dr Angus There never was a mole||@@||Dr Angus. There never was a more abominable statement If he had told you||@@||abominable statement. If he had told you that I repudiated the fourth century meta||@@||that I repudiated the fourth century meta- physical formula of the Tiinity it would have||@@||physical formula of the Trinity, it would have been the truth I belipve in the Trinity of||@@||been the truth. I believe in the Trinity of the New Testament Why does i man in this||@@||the New Testament. Why does a man in this Assembly tell half the tiuth? Is it fa r to||@@||Assembly tell half the truth? Is it fair to give these negath es that only prepare the way||@@||give these negatives that only prepare the way for greater positive^? You were told that I||@@||for greater positives? You were told that I denied the Holy Ghost All those who ha\e||@@||denied the Holy Ghost. All those who have read my book know that the Holv Spirit the||@@||read my book know that the Holy Spirit, the divine spirit occupies a ccntnl place in all||@@||divine spirit, occupies a central place in all my theology I could not denv the Holy||@@||my theology. I could not deny the Holy Ghost without throwing overboard my whole||@@||Ghost without throwing overboard my whole system||@@||system. You have been told that I denied doctrine||@@||You have been told that I denied doctrines when I only repudiated their anc 3nt foi m||@@||when I only repudiated their ancient form, or interpreted them into a highei spiritual||@@||or interpreted them into a higher spiritual significance You have been told my nega-||@@||significance. You have been told my nega- tives but not rr I positives,-that I have||@@||tives but not my positives - that I have desvrojed the gospel It was also said that||@@||destroyed the gospel. It was also said that I tool away the bas . of tne Incarnation||@@||I took away the basis of the Incarnation. That is another falsehood I make the Incar||@@||That is another falsehood. I make the Incar- nation central in n y conception of Christi||@@||nation central in my conception of Christi- anity My last book is controveisial and||@@||anity. My last book is controversial, and God grant that It may be the last contro||@@||God grant that it may be the last contro- vcisial book I shall write I want to get||@@||versial book I shall write. I want to get back to my work of <=chr>'\iship and away||@@||back to my work of scholarship and away iiom this religion destroying task of con||@@||from this religion-destroying task of con- trovcrsy||@@||troversy. This is a ci isis of spiritual power and||@@||"This is a crisis of spiritual power and jnoial djnamicj said Di Angu., gi eater||@@||moral dymanics," said Dr. Angus, "greater than anything we have faced for 400 years||@@||than anything we have faced for 400 years. Inquiry cannot be ou ted and no Church on||@@||Inquiry cannot be ousted and no Church on eaith can legislate against Inquhj Instead||@@||earth can legislate against inquiry. Instead of lining alarmed I think \ e hould face||@@||of being alarmed, I think we should face the cusís not vith feai but with faith not||@@||the crisis, not with fear, but with faith; not In panic but in confidence The foundation||@@||in panic, but in confidence. The foundation of the 1 nowledge of God thiough Jesus||@@||of the knowledge of God through Jesus Christ which is life eternal could not be||@@||Christ, which is life eternal, could not be destroyed It was the unseen and eternal||@@||destroyed. It was the unseen and eternal realities which were the foundation of re||@@||realities which were the foundation of re- l«"ion which no criticism or change of||@@||ligion, which no criticism or change of philosophy could alter or take away Let||@@||philosophy could alter or take away. Let us have a religion that we have made oui||@@||us have a religion that we have made our own not by inheritance only but becaus° we||@@||own, not by inheritance only but because we have tri»d it out The spirit of man is a||@@||have tried it out. The spirit of man is a candle to the Lord and we can trust that||@@||candle to the Lord and we can trust that tho=e who ar» seeking truth will not walk in||@@||those who are seeking truth will not walk in darkness Christianity is nothing less than||@@||darkness. Christianity is nothing less than Christ lil ene*s||@@||Christ-likeness. To follow Jesus is a harder and greater||@@||"To follow Jesus is a harder and greater task than we realise and It does not allow||@@||task than we realise, and it does not allow time for quarrelling with our neighbours||@@||time for quarrelling with our neighbours whether one Dunch of titles about Jesus cor||@@||whether one bunch of titles about Jesus cor- responded with other bunches of titles about||@@||responded with other bunches of titles about Jesus||@@||Jesus." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17109043 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEFAMATION ALLEGED. Bj||@@||DEFAMATION ALLEGED. , i MOREE lüttái' mt||@@||MOREE Tuesday William Gordon* Wilson piocoeded agiE||@@||William Gordon Wilson proceede against El hol Maud Kendall, his slstei, in the MW||@@||Ethol Maud Kendall, his sister, in the Moree Distlict Couit to-day claiming £400 dumart||@@||District Court to-day claiming £400 damages foi alleged defamation '||@@||for alleged defamation ' I Plaintiff said that on Januaiy 17 n« f||@@||Plaintiff said that on January he met his sister in Moree When lie gieeted te||@@||his sister in Moree When he greeted her she icplied, "I don't want to have amtln||@@||she replied, "I don't want to have anything to do with you or youi wife You ara to'||@@||to do with you or your wife You are both thiev es " Wilson alleged that there «i1||@@||thieves " Wilson alleged that there were people passing who could have hemd th'tt||@@||people passing who could have heard the maik He said defendants husrnnd n||@@||remark He said defendants husband was present a little latei when she again f"||@@||present a little later when she again said the world "thief "||@@||the word "thief " Evelyn Claie Wilson plilntiffs wife c||@@||Evelyn Clare Wilson plaintiffs wife corroborated roboiated hci husband s evidence md rp I||@@||her husband s evidence and Mr Hobbs station Hobbs, station hand at Welbondonga .||@@||hand at Welbondonga that while passing he hpard Hie itma>||@@||that while passing he heard the remark complained of||@@||complained of Ethel Maud Kendall slid thal on the oce||@@||Ethel Maud Kendall said that on the occasion sion in question pl.iintill asked foi a loi||@@||in question plaintiff asked for a loan of a pound She said she told hei bioüV||@@||of a pound. She said she told her brother she had no money to gHe him, and beac||@@||she had no money to give him, and he said You will pay foi this You called ra) »I||@@||You will pay for this You called my wife a thlet ' She leplled 1 did not ssv am||@@||a thief' She replied I did not say anything thinp- about your wife H>i husband th||@@||about your wife .Her husband then came up lo hei and thev gol into the» ra||@@||came up to her and they got into their car Neither plaintiff's wife noi Hobu« vis lli't||@@||Neither plaintiff's wife nor Hobbs was there ot the time She did not all her tool«||@@||at the time She did not call her brother a thief||@@||a thief. RobPit Goulon Kendal) ronobmated n||@@||Robeert Gordon Kendall) corroborated his wife's evidence, and said that plaintiff d||@@||wife's evidence, and said that plaintiff fendant and himself vveie tile only per'1"||@@||defendant and himself were the only people on the footpath at the time of the incident||@@||on the footpath at the time of the incident A verdict was given In favotti of deft»||@@||A verdict was given In favour of defendant dant||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17101945 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. ,||@@||OBITUARY. , MAJOR W. S. TRELOAR.||@@||MAJOR W. S. TRELOAR. Major William S Tieloai who died at||@@||Major William S Treloar who died at Haberfield on Tuesday night, had 33 years||@@||Haberfield on Tuesday night, had 33 years nf unbroken militai y service and was second||@@||of unbroken military service and was second in command of the 36th Battalion at the time||@@||in command of the 36th Battalion at the time of his death When l8 years of age he en-||@@||of his death. When l8 years of age he en- listed for the South African War Latci he||@@||listed for the South African War. Later he served in the militia and on the nulbreak||@@||served in the militia and on the outbreak of the Great War he sailed with the 14th||@@||of the Great War he sailed with the 14th Battalion bearintr the rank of lieutenant He||@@||Battalion, bearing the rank of lieutenant. He was severely wounded at Gallipoli and sent||@@||was severely wounded at Gallipoli and sent back io s.ustialia wheie he acted foi some||@@||back to Australia, where he acted for some time on the staff After the wai he was||@@||time on the staff. After the war he was an area officci with the tank of major He||@@||an area official with the rank of major. He held the Kings Medal foi the South Afiican||@@||held the King's Medal for the South African Wai the 1914-15 Slai and the General Ser-||@@||War, the 1914-15 Star, and the General Ser- vice and Victory medals||@@||vice and Victory medals. The funeral took place yesteiday A service||@@||The funeral took place yesterday. A service was conducted by Rev J A Huntei at T||@@||was conducted by Rev J A Hunter at T. J Andiews' funeral chapel at Ashfield from||@@||J Andrews' funeral chapel at Ashfield, from which the coi tego left for Ihe ricld of Mars||@@||which the cortege left for rhe Field of Mars Cemeleiy In addition to the Picsbyterian||@@||Cemelery. In addition to the Presbyterian service at the grave a sei vice was conducted||@@||service at the grave, a service was conducted by ofliccis of the Habel field branch of the||@@||by officers of the Haberfield branch of the Oidei of the Eastern Stai Coiporal Sneddon||@@||Order of the Eastern Star, Corporal Sneddon, of the 36th Battalion and Tiumpelei Horan||@@||of the 36th Battalion and Trumperer Hogan, of the 1-21 st Light Hoi se sounded the Last||@@||of the 1-21 st Light Horse, sounded the "Last Post' and the Reveille '||@@||Post" and the "Reveille". Majoi-General Sir Cha iles Rosenthal (command||@@||Major-General Sir Charles Rosenthal (command- Inr 2nd Dlvlson) His represented by Majoi J W||@@||ingr 2nd Division) was represented by Major J W Shrecve, and Co oriel Holland (commanding 5th||@@||Shreeve, and Colonel Holland (commanding 5th Brigade) bj Captain Fitzpatrick. The irth Bat-||@@||Brigade) by Captain Fitzpatrick. The 16th Bat- talion v>as repiesented bv Major L Cullen Ward||@@||talion was represented by Major L Cullen Ward, Captains H Hcrfoid r S Burton and R Orani||@@||Captains H Herford, G S Burton and R Oram, Lieutenants R N Herford P Hcntze I J Thiosbv||@@||Lieutenants R N Herford, P Hentze, L J Throsby, K Tye and R K Wilthev. and Seigeant N H||@@||K Ty,e and R K Wilthew, and Sergeant N H Weston (scrreunts niessl Otheis present were -||@@||Weston (sergeants' mess). Others present were - Major roulkes (South Afiican Soldiers Associa-||@@||Major Foulkes (South African Soldiers Associa- tion) Captain K Beale (A I C ) Captain W Rosers||@@||tion), Captain K Beale (A I C ,) Captain W Rogers and Lieutenant H r Hairorl (Haberfield Soldiers||@@||and Lieutenant H T Harrod (Haberfield Soldiers Club! Lleuttnant Humphrey (Fort stiert HlRh||@@||Club), Lieutenant Humphrey (Fort street High School Returned Soldiers and Lidcombe sub-branch||@@||School Returned Soldiers' and Lidcombe sub-branch RS and SIL. Wanan! officers Jamieson and N||@@||RS and SIL). Warrant-officers Jamieson and N C Baron Messis C O nah (R S and S11 ) I||@@||E Bacon, Messrs C O Fish (R B and SIL ,) I Hollnndv lames Fell F H Lansley r M novls||@@||Hollandy, James Fell, F H Lansley, F M Davis, A Beardmoie H F Macintosh L Marshall A||@@||A Beardmore, H F Macintosh, L Marshall, A White sen A While jim C F Glllespv J nunn||@@||White sen, A While jun, C F Gillespy, J Gunn, 0 E Benns T Goldthorp A Mortimer A I||@@||G F Benns, T Goldthorp, A Mortimer, A J Potter||@@||Potter. The Svdncv Technical CoHecr of which Major||@@||The Sydney Technical College, of which Major lieloai had been one of the stall, was ieprcs"ilted||@@||Treloar had been one of the staff, was represented bv Messrs N 1 Anderson W Knight J N Pown||@@||by Messrs N J Anderson, W Knight, J N Down- wood F Prance J Hanley A Reid B Ormiston||@@||wood, E France, J Hanley, A Reid, E Ormiston, 1 ProgRatl and O Gwynne The worshipful||@@||T Froggati, and G Gwynne. The worshipful matron iMrs J Donaldi and worshlplul pRtron||@@||matron (Mrs J Donald) and worshipful patron (Mr r W Syersi and otüeers and members of the||@@||(Mr J W Syers) and officers and members of the Habel field branch o( the Order of the Fordern||@@||Haberfield branch of the Order of the Eastern Star also were present||@@||Star also were present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17095094 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. l-l. BENNETT. j||@@||MR. H. BENNETT. Mi M<*nrv Bennett who foi 4"> years va,i||@@||Mr Henry Bennett who for 45 years was an officer of the small debts couit at Noith||@@||an officer of the small debts court at Noith Sydney died on Monday at the age nf 73 |||@@||Sydney died on Monday at the age of 73. Foi a time he acted also at the Water Police ?||@@||For a time he acted also at the Water Police Couit The funeral tool place at Goie Hill |||@@||Court. The funeral took place at Gore Hill i Cemetery yesterday, following -i requiem ma*s |||@@||Cemetery yesterday, following a requiem mass at St Mary's Chuich Itidge-streel The Rev||@@||at St Mary's Church, Ridge-street. The Rev rathcis Ccrhh end Maguire olilclated Among||@@||Fathers Curtis and Maguire officiated. Among those vho attended weie Messrs A Little-||@@||those who attended were Messrs A Little- john (representing the Law Institute), W O||@@||john (representing the Law Institute), W O Ha'cll (chamber magistrate, Wat« Police||@@||Hazell (chamber magistrate, Water Police Court) and E R Haydoclr (chamber magis-||@@||Court) and E R Haydock (chamber magis- trate, North Sydnej), impcctor Bronte, e>||@@||trate, North Sydney), Inspector Brodie, ex Irspertor Brennan and Alderman Blue||@@||Inspector Brennan and Alderman Blue iNoith Sydnev Cnu'ieil)||@@||North Sydney Council). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17104248 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. S. BRADNEY.||@@||MR. S. BRADNEY. The funeral of Mr Samuel Bradney took||@@||The funeral of Mr Samuel Bradney took place yesterday at the Manly Cemetery after||@@||place yesterday at the Manly Cemetery after a short service at the Presbyterian Church||@@||a short service at the Presbyterian Church The Revs A M Stevenson and A M Sanders||@@||The Revs. A M Stevenson and A M Sanders officiated||@@||officiated. The chief mourners were Messrs Austin||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs Austin and Claude Bradney (sons) N Bradney||@@||and Claude Bradney (sons), N Bradney (brother) and G Hicks (nephew)||@@||(brother), and G Hicks (nephew). Mr p H Brenchley represented John Falrfn.»||@@||Mr P H Brenchley represented John Fairfax and Sons Ltd and other members of th» Herald||@@||and Sons Ltd and other members of the Herald ?¡taff present were Mosers T E Welker r Carter||@@||staff present were Messrs T E Walker, F Carter, B Abernethey K Hilton R Flshwlck D Hender||@@||B Abernethey, K Hilton R Fishwick, D Hender son S Pitou A Semple J Lclnh H Dowse r||@@||son, S Pitou, A Semple, J Leigh, H Dowse, F \ Incer E Beauclcrc F JUdson W Noble A New||@@||Vincer, E Beauclerc, F Judson, W Noble, A New ton G Patterson J Kelley r Olsen W KnlRht||@@||ton, G Patterson, J Kelley, E Olsen, W Knight, E J Middleton and J Malcolm||@@||S J Middleton and J Malcolm. Lodac Unity Temperance was represented by Very||@@||Lodge Unity Temperance was represented by Very Wor Bros Stuart Hob»rtson and A W Bond Wor||@@||Wor Bros Stuart Robertson and A W Bond, Wor Bros C Lcgdo O Shannon N Drewett L Merreti||@@||Bros C Leggo, O Shannon, N Drewett, L Merrett, J cobb T Ornssctt r Fallick r Williams J W||@@||J Cobb, T Grossett, F Fallick, F Williams, J W Bovd J W a Salter T Hastings F Anscll O||@@||Boyd, J W G Salter, T Hastings, F Ansell, O Cook, r Jenkins A Stêiland S sterland A John||@@||Cook, F Jenkins, A Sterland, S Sterland, A John stan A Ci Johnston T Shirrock F CiclRhton G||@@||ston, A G Johnston, T Shirrock, F Creighton, G Legiio c MtOllntook E S Brown L W Drnki||@@||Leggo, C McClintock, E S Brown, L W Drake, T A Gray C W Kay D PlrLun Lodge Port||@@||T A Gray, C W Kay, D Pickup. Lodge Port Jackson was represented bv Wor Brot T Kclltr||@@||Jackson was represented by Wor Bros T Keller, W Tebbutt Bros I Wright C Peniro T Ander||@@||W Tebbutt, Bros L Wright, C Pearce, T Ander on The Poval Aich Chanter vías representen||@@||son. The Royal Arch Chapter was represented h\ Bro« F Atkins DOIW A Ranjaiid I||@@||by Bros E Atkins DGIW, A Ransland, J Summers Bennett Othei lodses wcie repre||@@||Summers, ? Bennett. Other lodges were repre ssntrd bv Woi Brou R Fills W vi Inson T Lovell||@@||sented by Wor Bros R Ellis, W Atkinson, J Lovell, Prest T Bai ton F Tolhuist 1 Mlllci A||@@||? Prest, T Barton, F Tolhurst, J Miller, A Pearce Bros A lames A Balley B Stewart||@@||Pearce, Bros A James, A Bailey, B Stewart. Others present WIMI« Messrs C T Pipci 1 Nield||@@||Others present were Messrs C T Piper, J Nield, W Meldrum R Wilson 1 Walker rdmunds||@@||W Meldrum, R Wilson, J Walker, ? Edmunds, A M Thorne I Strong R Adrian H "Morrison||@@||A M Thorne, J Strong, R Adrian, H Morrison, H Scott M Ariel A Little K J Rawnsley A||@@||H Scott, M Ariel, A Little, A J Rawnsley, A W Kennetts A Smithson||@@||W Kennetts, A Smithson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17084388 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAILING.||@@||SAILING. I GREENWICH FLYING SQUADRON.||@@||GREENWICH FLYING SQUADRON. Gtcat enthusiasm was shown by members at the||@@||Great enthusiasm was shown by members at the 10th annual meeting of the Greenwich 12ft fivlng||@@||10th annual meeting of the Greenwich 12ft flying squadron held In the clubhouse Last season was||@@||squadron held in the clubhouse. Last season was satisfactory both from the racing and financial||@@||satisfactory both from the racing and financial viewpoints The finances are In a healthy con||@@||viewpoints. The finances are in a healthy con- dltlon as there is a credit balance of £107 The||@@||dition as there is a credit balance of £107. The club s assets Include a piano furniture and||@@||club's assets include a piano, furniture and crockery||@@||crockery Prospects for next season are very bright Two||@@||Prospects for next season are very bright. Two new boats will be added to the club register One||@@||new boats will be added to the club register. One of the new bouts Is for Mr p Cowle while Master||@@||of the new boats is for Mr P. Cowie while Master A Stannard will recen e the second boat A ladies||@@||A. Stannard will receive the second boat. A ladies' committee has also been formed Racing will||@@||committee has also been formed. Racing will start on Saturday October 6||@@||start on Saturday October 6. The following offlceis have been elected for the||@@||The following officers have been elected for the season -President Mr H N McBurney comma||@@||season -President Mr H. N. McBurney; commo- dore Mr Tom Anderson vice commodore Alder||@@||dore, Mr Tom Anderson; vice commodore, Alder- man E A Jerrems trustees Messrs S Wilks and||@@||man E. A. Jerrems; trustees, Messrs S. Wilks and T Chapmon starter T Chapman umpire Mr Geo||@@||T. Chapman; starter, T. Chapman; umpire Mr Geo Haggerston Judge and timekeeper Mr M||@@||Haggerston; Judge and timekeeper, Mr M. McKenzie official measurers Messrs Geo Hagger||@@||McKenzie; official measurers, Messrs. Geo. Hagger- Eton sen and H Mackie auditors Messrs S||@@||ston, sen. and H. Mackie; auditors, Messrs. S. Wilks and H N McBurney hon secretary Mr T||@@||Wilks and H. N. McBurney; hon. secretary, Mr T. Chapman hon assistant secretary Mr W Teg||@@||Chapman; hon. assistant secretary Mr W. Teg- gart hon treasurer Mr D Chapman general||@@||gart; hon. treasurer, Mr D. Chapman; general committee Messrs A C Wilkinson G Becncke||@@||committee, Messrs. A. C. Wilkinson, G. Beencke, A Cowle P Cowie W Haggerston||@@||A. Cowie, P. Cowie, W. Haggerston. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17084082 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn | SURGEON-CAPTAIN DARBY.||@@||| SURGEON-CAPTAIN DARBY. ---.||@@||---. Surgeon-Ce ptain L Darby, RA.N., arrived||@@||Surgeon-Ca ptain L Darby, RA.N., arrived «Woney last week after an absence of two||@@||in Sydney last week after an absence of two R! In England, where he served with the||@@||years In England, where he served with the P'raity Medical Service and various Royal||@@||Admiralty Medical Service and various Royal fy medical establishments, Captain Darby,||@@||Navy medical establishments, Captain Darby, ' *as recently appointed honorary naval||@@||who was recently appointed honorary naval hm .to tno Governor-Gencial, has had a||@@||surgeon to the Governor-General, has had a ?miant career in the Australian Navy. Ho||@@||brilliant career in the Australian Navy. He ,« surgeon in command of HMAS. Syd||@@||was surgeon in command of HMAS. Syd ¡7 rom the first five yeais of the ship's com||@@||ney from the first five years of the ship's com :""" until 1018, and was aboaid the vessel||@@||misssion until 1918, and was aboard the vessel 'an Ehe sank the Erndon,||@@||when she sank the Emden. wptaln Darby is the only surgeon-captain||@@||Captain Darby is the only surgeon-captain «me Australian Navy. He referred yesterday||@@||in the Australian Navy. He referred yesterday » Jie great shortage of medical officers In tno||@@||to the great shortage of medical officers in the tiS e services of Great Britain, and tne||@@||defence services of Great Britain, and the Z ,u the British Government to over-||@@||efforts of the British Government to over- ee the problem. Ho said that the Australian||@@||come the problem. He said that the Australian hX contrary to reports, had shown a marked||@@||Navy contrary to reports, had shown a marked m $ iwnt ln efficiency since the war, and||@@||imporovement in efficiency since the war, and hi_-r. tho Australian sailors were equal||@@||added that the Australian sailors were equal _» i" A.and Physical fitness to those of any||@@||in mental and physicaland Physical fitness to those of any UT in the world.||@@||navy in the world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17073032 year 1934 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCHOOLTEACHERS.||@@||SCHOOL TEACHERS. Appointments and Transfers.||@@||Appointments and Transfers. The following changes In tt>" teaching staffs of||@@||The following changes in the teaching staffs of schools under the Education D"partment are an-||@@||schools under the Education Department are an- nounced -||@@||nounced:— Teachers-Messrs T Crowie* Eastlea to Everett||@@||Teachers.—Messrs T. Crowley, Eastlea to Everett R g P Maller Hi bo o to East Goulburn (R. g1||@@||(R'g); P. Maher, Harbord to East Goulburn (R'g); 0 Morisset Cordeaux River to Lonaono»rry R||@@||C. Morisset Cordeaux River to Londonderry; R. Sharpe Newtown to Coopcirco- iR g Mtsses V||@@||Sharpe, Newtown to Coopernook (R'g); Misses V. Holman to Cootamundra (AJO ) M Smith Selly||@@||Holman to Cootamundra (Abor.); M. Smith, Selly Oak to Wandsworth||@@||Oak to Wandsworth. Ml ti-Lii -Miss K Sa e _oga ah lo Ramsgate*||@@||Mistress.—Miss K. Sare, Kogarah to Ramsgate 1 IRgi||@@||1 (R'g). High School Appointments -Misses N Anderson||@@||High School Appointments.—Misses N. Anderson, Canterbury Cent to Fort street H fch B Morrow||@@||Canterbury Cent. to Fort-street High; B. Morrow, Darlinghurst to Ces nock H , / freebody Wagga||@@||Darlinghurst to Cessnock H.; A. Freebody, Wagga Prim to Wagga H _ Isle William st ett to||@@||Prim. to Wagga H., E. Isles, William-street to I-Cgarah Intel M Cullen William s reel to Rand||@@||Kogarah Inter.; M. Cullen, William-street to Rand- wick Inter H Macpherson Bowral to Orango||@@||wick Inter.; H. Macpherson, Bowral to Orange H M Morrow Wc t Maitland to Newcastle H||@@||H.; M. Morrow, West Maitland to Newcastle H.; J Greenies Katoomba to but! crland Inter||@@||J. Greenlees, Katoomba to Sutherland Inter. Messrs J Grluith Sjoney to Hut ¡stone H V||@@||Messrs. J. Griffith, Sydney to Hurlstone H.; V. Goodin. Cent Tcchnlcul to technical H appt||@@||Goodin, Cent. Technical to Technical H.; appt. Gosford une d E Heliman Enmore Sec to ïort||@@||Gosford canc'd; E. Hallman, Enmore Sec. to Port- sticct H j Perry Port stieet to Cent Technical||@@||street H.; J. Perry, Port-street to Cent. Technical Sec 8 Nelson Drummoyne to Sydney H W||@@||Sec., S. Nelson, Drummoyne to Sydney H.; W. Hetherington Deniliquin to Telopea Par! Inter||@@||Hetherington, Deniliquin to Telopea Park Inter.; J Kentley Tamworth to Cantirbury H S Ful-||@@||J. Kentley, Tamworth to Canterbury H.; S. Ful- ford Mortlake to Cleveland streu In er \ pf-itier||@@||ford, Mortlake to Cleveland-street Inter.; V. Pfeiffer, Urifflth to Leeton Inter||@@||Griffith to Leeton Inter. First Assistants-\le_irs J Datldson Bell M.«||@@||First Assistants.—Messrs. J. Davidson, Bellevue Hill to Double Bay G S one Douole Bay to Belle-||@@||Hill to Double Bay; G. Stone, Double Bay to Belle- vue Hill||@@||vue Hill. assistants etc Misses M Addis Drummoyne t»||@@||Assistants etc.; Misses M. Addis, Drummoyne to Gladesville Cent VV Andreas Mosman to Wool||@@||Gladesville Cent.; W. Andrews, Mosman to Wool- wich H Alcorn Paddington to Coi respondent||@@||wich; H. Alcorn, Paddington to Correspondence; M Archer Drummoyne t Banksmeadow P'lm E||@@||M. Archer, Drummoyne to Banksmeadow Prim.; E. Bites Camp le to Hornsby G M Champness||@@||Bates, Campsie to Hornsby G.; M. Champness, North Goulburn etc to Wollongong and Woonona||@@||North Goulburn, etc., to Wollongong and Woonona; E Cartwright Port street to Bourke street and||@@||E. Cartwright, Port-street to Bourke-street and Waterloo E Brown Boronia Pat It to Burwourf||@@||Waterloo; E. Brown, Boronia Park to Burwood Cent D Doughton Enmore to Boronia Fa 1 B||@@||Cent.; D. Doughton, Enmore to Boronia Park; B. Hutton Naremburn to Enmore 1 _ Duhlg Cam||@@||Hutton, Naremburn to Enmore I.; E. Duhig, Cam- perdown to Willoughby Cent H Robottson to W11||@@||perdown to Willoughby Cent.; H. Robertson to Wil- loughby Cant G Munro _nile!d to Ashfield B||@@||loughby Cent.; G. Munro, Enfield to Ashfield B.; R Walker Coogee to Maruubia Juuct on C E||@@||R. Walker, Coogee to Maroubra Junction G.; E. Bates Laurieton to Waratah G N Jones Bcxlev||@@||Bates, Laurieton to Waratah G.; N. Jones, Bexley to 4rnclifTe G A Martin Pandwlck to MP seo B||@@||to Arncliffe G.; A. Martin, Randwick to Mascot B.; _ Bate3 Campsie to Horn&by G A Martin Ma||@@||E. Bates, Campsie to Hornsby G.; A. Martin, Mas- cot to Daceyville G M McCrow Drummoyne to||@@||cot to Daceyville G.; M. McCrow, Drummoyne to Gladesville cent H Kennedy Randwick to I>e\\||@@||Gladesville Cent.; H. Kennedy, Randwick to New- town G A Booth Wallsend to orange M Harte||@@||town G.; A. Booth, Wallsend to Orange; M. Harte, Orange to Petersham _ Jordan Cessnock to||@@||Orange to Petersham; L. Jordan, Cessnock to Punchbowl and North Banksto vn G Napper Bc\||@@||Punchbowl and North Bankstown; G. Napper, Bex- ley to Ivogaiah I Knlgh Gladesvlll» Cent to||@@||ley to Kogarah; J. Knight, Gladesville Cent. to Kogarah E Mooney Bathurst to Oranpe G M||@@||Kogarah; E. Mooney, Bathurst to Orange G.; M. Una Clovelly to Paddington I U O Brien S||@@||Finn, Clovelly to Paddington I.; U. O'Brien, St. Petcr¡, to Weston and Abermain E Balley Maroi||@@||Peters, to Weston and Abermain; E. Bailey, Marou- bra Junction to Bowral L lordan Punchbo vi t»||@@||bra Junction to Bowral; L. Jordan, Punchbowl to Thirroul and Port Kembla G Napper Kogarah to||@@||Thirroul and Port Kembla; G. Napper, Kogarah to Punchbowl and North Bankstom E Pirkett A||@@||Punchbowl and North Bankstown; E. Pickett, Al- "¡tomine to Mac sville I Willi- Macksville o||@@||stonville to Macksville; J. Willis, Macksville to Alstonville P Wcstman South Wagga to Ro-ella||@@||Alstonville; P. Westman, South Wagga to Rozelle G A Berry, Roîelle to South Waega _ Durh«m||@@||G.; A. Berry, Rozelle to South Wagga; L. Durham, Summer Hill to North Strothtleld and Burnoud||@@||Summer Hill to North Strathfield and Burwood Ceit K Khbv North Southfield to Marouora||@@||Cent.; K. Kirby, North Strathfield to Maroubra Junction and Burwood Cent N banaors r»r^ -||@@||Junction and Burwood Cent.; N. Sanders, New- fown to "Burwood Cent M Jonnston||@@||town to Burwood Cent.; M. Johnston, Bun ood Central to Carllnîford E Mnddv Hornsh»||@@||Burwood Central to Carlingford; E. Maddy, Hornsby to Cammeray I E Banks Camm°ia> to Hornsby||@@||to Cammeray I.; E. Banks, Cammaray to Hornsby I A Thorpe Paston *o Abermain Prim 1||@@||I.; A. Thorpe, Paxton to Abermain Prim.; S. Mclaughlin Hamilton to St Etheis M St lohn||@@||McLoughlin, Hamilton to St Ethels, M. St John, Tamworth in Scone M Kinns \ewtown to Molom||@@||Tamworth to Scone; M. Klaus, Newtown to Melora; C Shara Woollahra to Flvedock G B Q bs*n||@@||C. Sharp, Woollahra to Fivedock G.; B. Gibson, Crown treet to Lane Cote G I Held Castle H li||@@||Crown-street to Lane Cove G.; I. Head, Castle Hill to Brewarrina I McKcchn e Cleeland street lo||@@||to Brewarrina; I. McKechnie, Cleveland-street to Woollahra G J Vi ilklc Nor h 6vdnev to Nee||@@||Woollahra G.; J. Wilkie, North Sydney to Noo- roomti R Murrjhv stanmore to Cleveland stre-t||@@||rooma; R. Murphy, Stanmore to Cleveland-street O L Bee Wollonrjons to Balgownie I Wllllarrs||@@||G.; I. Bee, Wollongong to Balgownie; I. Williams, B\irwood to Auburn North I E Yule Ashfield o||@@||Burwood to Auburn North I.; E. Yule, Ashfield to Bli wood I I Jack Auburn North to Dulwich Hill||@@||Burwood I.; I. Jack, Auburn North to Dulwich Hill C D louttit Carlton to Past Bankstown I||@@||G.; D. Louttit, Carlton to East Bankstown; I. Tynan Concord to Tumut C Mluphy Oran"e||@@||Tynan, Concord to Tumut; C. Murphy, Orange Groi.e to Manilla G Jones Oanterburj Prim to||@@||Grove to Manilla; G. Jones, Canterbury Prim. to Cnnteibuy Cent C Oxlee G «mille to Rcecn's||@@||Canterbuy Cent.; C. Oxlee, Granville to Regents Pirk K Phelan W'uatT.h to Boolaroo Pilm _||@@||Park; K. Phelan, Waratah to Boolaroo Prim.; E. Dunl Camniernv to Artarmon I M Smaliace||@@||Dunk, Cammeray to Artarmon I.; M. Smalpace, Bondi North to Double Ba\ D Drake "We t Mau-||@@||Bondi North to Double Bay; D. Drake, West Mait- lend G to Manfield West P»lm M Connell Ham 1||@@||land G. to Mayfield West Prim.; N. Connell, Hamil- ton to Newcastle Cent O I Williamson Wes on||@@||ton to Newcastle Cent. G.; J. Williamson, Weston tn Kuirl Kurri M V\estwatcr Hamilton to Elches||@@||to Kurri Kurri; M. Westwater, Hamilton to Tighe's Hill B||@@||Hill B. Mes rs W Benttl» Liverpool to Granville Cent||@@||Messrs. W. Beattie, Liverpool to Granville Cent.; H Brasen Dulwich Hill to Stanmore D Cad\||@@||H. Brasen, Dulwich Hill to Stanmore; D. Cady, Bankstown to Belmore Cent L Case Kegworth||@@||Bankstown to Belmore Cent.; L. Case, Kegworth to Mortlake P Carter Aubu-n to Kegworth E||@@||to Mortlake; F. Carter, Auburn to Kegworth; E. Dandle Tempe to DuiiblUon J D n B-llnor»||@@||Dandle, Tempe to Dumbleton, J. Don, Belmore Cent to DarllilKhurst A Eilbccl Wlnchnm to||@@||Cent. to Darlinghurst; A. Eilheck, Wingham to Abet man W Erickson to Alma J Fountain||@@||Abermain; W. Erickson to Alma; J. Fountain, North Sydney to Gordon 1 Hirrlson Darlinghurst||@@||North Sydney to Gordon; J. Harrison, Darlinghurst to Glebe T Hearse Dumbleton to Woollahra J||@@||to Glebe; J. Hearse, Dumbleton to Woollahra; J. Tiwson Willoughby to Queinbcyan R Ljlham||@@||Lawson, Willoughby to Queenbeyan; R. Lulham, Taree to Ma,fl"!d Fast G "Weaker Gardeners ond||@@||Taree to Mayfield East; G. Meakes, Gardeners-road to Homebush ?" Nichol« Correspondent to Ka||@@||to Homebush; F. Nichols, Correspondence to Ka- toonil n C Quinlivan Randwick to Ma-rot an||@@||toomba; C. Quinlivan, Randwick to Mascot, ap- polntmcnt Lakemba cancelled W Scott Wallsend||@@||pointment Lakemba cancelled. W. Scott, Wallsend to Plittiburç C S Shannon Mivflcld ra-t to||@@||to Plattsburg; C. S. Shannon, Mayfield East to WUuham E Whitclei to Le'chhaidt »ppolntment||@@||Wingham; F. Whiteley to Leichhardt, appointment Stanmore cancelled 7 Whitford Wingham to||@@||Stanmore cancelled; J. Whitford, Wingham to Taree||@@||Taree. Mesdames C Fiv Lidcombe to Alburn G G||@@||Mesdames C. Fry, Lidcombe to Alburn G.; G. Grc»n Bankstown East to Mosman G L P*cnd||@@||Green, Bankstown East to Mosman G.; I. Proud- foot Lane rove to Woollahra G O Wnan Manly||@@||foot, Lane Cove to Woollahra. G. O. Waan, Manly West lu Brookvale L Will ams Katoombt ro||@@||West to Brookvale. L. Williams, Katoomba to Croydon Park (G 1||@@||Croydon Park (G.) Notes- Re denotes rel levins tencher H||@@||Notes.—"R'g" denotes relieving teacher; "H" Intel ' and Cent Hl«h Intenn«Clatc High and||@@||"Inter." and "Cent." "High, Intermediate High, and | Central Schools B G and I bo\ s Rtrl"||@@||Central Schools; "B," "G," and "I" boys', girls', a id Infants d"partments Prim primai v school||@@||and infants' departments. "Prim." primary schools and Abor aboriginal school||@@||and "Abor." aboriginal school. ||@@||