*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17219535 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn t FAR WEST CHILDREN||@@||FAR WEST CHILDREN j _||@@|| * VISITED BY MINISTER.||@@||VISITED BY MINISTER. Jh« Minister for Education (Mr. Drum-||@@||The Minister for Education (Mr. Drum- mond), accompanied by Miss Drummond and||@@||mond), accompanied by Miss Drummond and uLseÄaly (Mlss LanB), visited the Far||@@||his secretary (Miss Lang), visited the Far west Children' Health Scheme camp at Manly||@@||West Children' Health Scheme camp at Manly '«r night, and had tea, with the children.||@@||last night, and had tea with the children. JV «lei speech, Mr. Drummond referred||@@||In a brief speech, Mr. Drummond referred .L Glmtles Kingsford-Smith as a man||@@||to Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith as a man ?nose example I hey could well emulate. He||@@||whose example they could well emulate. He h,7,,JV^vlibIe man> who nevei- boasted, or||@@||was a lovlable man, who never boasted, or KM' MUt stucfc t0 ^ J°b- Tf tne children||@@||bragged, but stuck to his job. If the children neileved they were in the right they should||@@||believed they were in the right they should wreerae, and they would not go far wrong.||@@||preserve, and they would not go far wrong. r.V TW!!rds, Mr- Drummond inspected the||@@||Afterwards Mr. Drummond inspected the F»r West Childi en's Home,||@@||Far West Children's Home. ti,ÍH the »»ei'noon, about 140 children had||@@||In the afternoon, about 140 children had Thi . ?rlve Roross tne Harbour Bridge.||@@||their first drive across the Harbour Bridge. th.f »ïT!1.,tram travelled very slowly so||@@||The special tram travelled very slowly so mat the children would miss nothing of the||@@||that the children would miss nothing of the _ml2e.Premle1, (Mr- Stevens) will visit the||@@||view. The Premier (Mr. Stevens) will visit the »mp to-moirow afternoon.||@@||camp to-morrow afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17239212 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRIPPLE'S BRAVERY. "||@@||CRIPPLE'S BRAVERY. REQUEST FOR RECOGNITION.||@@||REQUEST FOR RECOGNITION. BYRON BAY, Sunday.||@@||BYRON BAY, Sunday. At the Inquest on William Boshell, 11, who||@@||At the Inquest on William Boshell, 71, who fell oil the Byron Bay jetty and svas drowned,||@@||fell off the Byron Bay jetty and was drowned, the Coroner (Mr. W. Davidson) requested the||@@||the Coroner (Mr. W. Davidson) requested the police to bring the action of Ossvald Dooley,||@@||police to bring the action of Oswald Dooley, who dived oil the Jetty to rescue Boshell||@@||who dived off the jetty to rescue Boshell under the notice of the pioper authoi ltics In||@@||under the notice of the proper authorities in order that his biaveiy should be suitably||@@||order that his bravery should be suitably recognised Dooley ssho had onlv the paitlal||@@||recognised. Dooley, who had onlv the partlal use of one leg owing to a sevcic injuiy a few||@@||use of one leg owing to a severe injury a few yeal s ago dived 25 feet into shark infested||@@||years ago, dived 25 feet into shark-infested waters at night In an endcavom to snve||@@||waters at night In an endeavour to save Boshell s life||@@||Boshell's life. The Coroner found that Boshell ssas||@@||The Coroner found that Boshell was drosvncl as a result of having accidentally,||@@||drowned as a result of having accidentally fallen from tne letty_||@@||fallen from the jetty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17258727 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOYAL ADDRESSES||@@||LOYAL ADDRESSES PRESENTED.||@@||PRESENTED. GOVERNMENT HOUSE||@@||GOVERNMENT HOUSE CEREMONY.||@@||CEREMONY. In the afternoon the Goveinoi received||@@||In the afternoon the Governor received loyal addresses from representatives of the||@@||loyal addresses from representatives of the (ommunlty The Governor at the conclusion||@@||community. The Governor, at the conclusion of the ceremony expressed a desire to learn||@@||of the ceremony, expressed a desire to learn more about the organisations represented||@@||more about the organisations represented. Addresses were presented on behalt oí the Dio||@@||Addresses were presented on behalf of the Dio- cue of Sydney by the Archbishop (Dr Mowll) and||@@||cese of Sydney by the Archbishop (Dr. Mowll) and from the Roman Catholic Archbishop (Dr Kelly I||@@||from the Roman Catholic Archbishop (Dr. Kelly), .who was represented by Monslgnor King on behalf||@@||who was represented by Monsignor King, on behalf of Sydney Catholics the University of Sydney||@@||of Sydney Catholics, the University of Sydney, represented by the Chancellor (Sir Mungo McCal||@@||represented by the Chancellor (Sir Mungo McCal- lum) the Vice Chancellor (Dr R S Wallace)||@@||lum) the Vice-Chancellor (Dr. R. S. Wallace), Judge Backhouse Mr A Eedy Canon Garnsey||@@||Judge Backhouse, Mr. A. Eedy, Canon Garnsey, Professor Mills the Registrar (Mr W A Selle)||@@||Professor Mills, the Registrar (Mr. W. A. Selle), the Enquire Bedell (Col R J A Massie) the||@@||the Esquire Bedell (Col. R. J. A. Massie), the Ttoyal Agricultural Society of NSW (Messrs J||@@||Royal Agricultural Society of NSW (Messrs. J. H Angus A D Ilayfalr H F Marr G W Wal||@@||H. Angus, A. D. Playfair, H. F. Marr, G. W. Wal- ker and Colonel Somerville) the Royal Empire||@@||ker, and Colonel Somerville), the Royal Empire Society (Sir H Denison Messrs CMC Shannon||@@||Society (Sir H. Denison, Messrs. C. M. C. Shannon, W G Layton Sir Phillp Goldfinch Dr P W||@@||W. G. Layton, Sir Phillp Goldfinch, Dr. F. W. ?v\heatley) the Rojal Society of St George (Mr J||@@||Wheatley), the Royal Society of St. George (Mr. J. M King Sir Thomai Buckland Messrs G ritv||@@||H. King, Sir Thomas Buckland, Messrs. G. Fitz- patrick and M F Klngl British Empire Unlo )||@@||patrick, and M. F. King), British Empire Union Dr H C McDouall Messrs M P King A E||@@||(Dr. H. C. McDouall, Messrs. M. F. King, A. E. Vaughan F G J Hughes H W Scott Mrs L||@@||Vaughan, F. G. J. Hughes, H. W. Scott, Mrs. L. fenton Mrs M Gold Major Coulter Major J||@@||Fenton, Mrs. M. Gold, Major Coulter, Major J. rdgleyl Methodist Church (the Revs E Coplln||@@||Edgley), Methodist Church (the Revs, E, Coplin, Thomas P L Black H E Andrews W H Jones||@@||Thomas, P. L. Black, H. E. Andrews, W. H. Jones, «nd Mcssr* G W Cocks and P N slade) Baptl r||@@||and Messrs G. W. Cocks and P. N. Slade), Baptist TJnlon (the Revs A Driver and W Higlctt||@@||Union (the Revs. A. Driver and W. Higlett), Churches of Christ (Mr D Wakeley Dr C A||@@||Churches of Christ (Mr. D. Wakeley, Dr. C. A. Verco Messrs w J Crossman T E Rofe and J||@@||Verco, Messrs. W. J. Crossman, T. E. Rofe, and J. Whelan) Hebrew Conarecrations (Rabbi E M Levy||@@||Whelan), Hebrew Congregations (Rabbi E. M. Levy, Messrs J Coulston S Symons and S Goodman)||@@||Messrs. J. Goulston, S. Symons, and S. Goodman), Salvation Armv iMrs commissioner McKenzie and||@@||Salvation Army (Mrs. Commissioner McKenzie and Mrs Colonel Bladin) The King s School Old Boys||@@||Mrs. Colonel Bladin), The King's School Old Boys' TJnlon (Messrs T R Riley G B Sutherland)||@@||Union (Messrs. T. R. Riley, G. B. Sutherland), Council of The King s School headmaster and||@@||Council of The King's Schoo,l headmaster and teaching staff (Archbishop Mowll) the Rev C T||@@||teaching staff (Archbishop Mowll), the Rev. C. T. Parkinson Mr G T Stuckey Mr D R Riley||@@||Parkinson, Mr. G. T. Stuckey, Mr. D. R. Riley, end Colonel R S Coates) St John Ambulance||@@||and Colonel R. S. Coates), St. John Ambulance Association (Captain J D Walker Sister A B||@@||Association (Captain J. D. Walker, Sister A. B. Parn) the St John Ambulance Brigade (Dr H||@@||Parry), the St. John Ambulance Brigade (Dr. H. Peate Mr A S Wilkinson) Institute of Char||@@||Poate, Mr. A. S. Wilkinson), Institute of Char- tcred Accountants In Australia (Sir G Mason||@@||tered Accountants in Australia (Sir G. Mason Allard Mr S J Carruthers) Graziers Association||@@||Allard, Mr. S. J. Carruthers), Graziers' Association of N S W (Messrs Colin Sinclair M1/ A and J||@@||of N.S.W. (Messrs. Colin Sinclair ,M.L.A., and J. W Allen) Royal Life saving Society (Messrs W||@@||W. Allen), Royal Life-saving Society (Messrs. W. H 'Walker and c W Hardy) Royal Society for the||@@||H. Walker and C. W. Hardy), Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Messrs W G||@@||Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Messrs. W. G. Acocks W M Jones J Bruce Kemp C T||@@||Acocks, W. M. Jones, J. Bruce Kemp, C. T. Savage and S A Lord! Association of Accountants||@@||Savage, and S. A. Lord), Association of Accountants of Australia Inc (Messrs B S Smith C S||@@||of Australia Inc. (Messrs. B. S. Smith, C. S. Horley) Par West Childrens Health Scheme (the||@@||Horley), Far West Children's Health Scheme (the Ret S G Drummond) Sailors and Soldiers||@@||Rev. S. G. Drummond), Sailors and Soldiers' Mothers Wives and widows Asoclatlon (Mrs L.||@@||Mothers', Wives', and Widows Asociation (Mrs. L. Tohnson Mrs E J Welsh Mrs E Conyen Mrs||@@||Johnson, Mrs. E. J. Welsh, Mrs. E. Conyers, Mrs. 8 E Downs and Mrs J Mcnscr) Women s||@@||S. E. Downs, and Mrs. J. Menser), Women's loyaltv League (Mrs F B Walker Mrs S Wat||@@||Loyaltv League (Mrs. F. B. Walker, Mrs. S. Wat- con Mrs H Campbell Gallipoli Legion of Anzac||@@||son, Mrs. H. Campbell), Gallipoli Legion of Anzac Women Health Week Council Soldiers Wives and||@@||Women, Health Week Council, Soldiers' Wives and Mothers Victory Association British Fx Service||@@||Mothers' Victory Association, British Ex-Service- men s Lesion In Australia Genealogical Society||@@||men's Legion in Australia, Genealogical Society. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17259390 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn "GORDON PUBLIC SCHOOL.''||@@||"GORDON PUBLIC SCHOOL.'' PIAMOND JÜBIUS CELEBRATIONS.||@@||DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS. -,,. diamond jubilee of the Gordon Public||@@||The diamond jubilee of the Gordon Public ? i wsT ceiebialeci on Saturday, when||@@||School was celebrated on Saturday, when ""psranto Snd CltifHis* Association çort||@@||the parents and Citizens' Association con- ,v\l , «orArcarnival at Killara Park. The||@@||ducted a sports carnival at Killara Park. The ¿ucted a- »P°'" ""Ï* ai- ohllln Goldflnch,||@@||attendance included Sir Philip Goldfinch, ¿nw°*7"included Sir Phillp Goldflnch,||@@||M.L.A., and the Mayor of Kuring-gai (Alder- ¿"¿Tand the Ma vor of Kuring-gai (Alto||@@||man C.E. Cameron). ^¿H." c?mUie°pr0grainme was ihe Inter||@@||A feature of the programme was the inter- Li safety pntrol dcmonstiatlon and||@@||school safety patrol demonstration and lthMHtl0n amonist the schools in Kurinn||@@||competition amongst the schools in Kuring- T_d_ the sw-i vision of Constable Barry||@@||gai, under the supervision of Constable Barry, ¡^ ""iT,.« instruction In this part of school||@@||who gives instruction in this part of school ,w f '.hi ¿hool, of No 16 Police Division||@@||work in the schools of No 16 Police Division. *ÍMHA and Con-table Lewis||@@||Sergeant JH Walshe andConstable Lewis ^Ltcd The ludBCS wie Major McKay,||@@||also assisted.The judges were Major McKay, '*? TI Danby and Lieutenant Dawson,||@@||Major L J Danby and Lieutenant Dawson, **" Lff award as follows -Roseville||@@||who made their award as follows -Roseville 'ïf_5 oo-ntei I/ Lindfield School, l63||@@||School, 165 points, 1; Lindfield School, l63 5tlf 2 Gordon School, l61 points 3||@@||points, 2; Gordon School, l61 points, 3. r,It3'Ivor said the council was pleased to||@@||The mayor said the council was pleased to Ttie^ytlïl- part of school work by prc||@@||encourage this part of school work by pre- '"IC,ur£gtL%eld for the competition.||@@||senting the shield for the competition. "E GoldÄieh Presented the pri.es at the||@@||Lady Goldfinch presented the prizes at the ,""_ n,°e "rnival The winners were.||@@||close of the carnival. The winners were:- "?t»1 BOYS||@@||BOYS .k.mnlonshln M Thomas Age rhamplon||@@||Open championship: M Thomas. Age champion- 0l*n« Tari M Thomas, 12 years, B Tox. 11||@@||ship, 13 years, M Thomas, 12 years, B Fox. 11 >_\ R3 Geelsnd 10 years A Payne. 9 vears. O||@@||years, R Geeland; 10 years A Payne; 9 vears. O 8 years D Coleman. »'«fl.nS.'S-'orí'B ONcTJunior. II Kingham||@@||High jump: Senior, E O'Neill; Junior, H Kingham, B5fci,Umr? Senloi I Turner 'junior O Grierson||@@||Broad jump: Senior, J Turner, Junior, C Grierson. *°li Cf A Lane, B Foi O Harris, I Pm||@@||Relays: Senior, A Lane, B Fox, C Harris, I Pur- %r?tor It Owen. 'it. Barrett. B Ea-mussen,||@@||sell. Junior, R Owen. K. Barrett. B Rasmussen, I Golding l°cídlnS OIHLS||@@||GIRLS Open Championship: H Kingham r«hA*í¿P l?y«rsThMmpalmer, 1. years||@@||Age Championship: 13 years, M Palmer, 12 years; -° o VM« O Yon-, B years, J Barr.||@@||I O'Neill; 11 years; H Kingham; years, J Barr. ""? . wilor a Edwards, S Hobson, B Haynes,||@@||""? . wilor a Edwards, S Hobson, B Haynes, ^plfmer "unlo?, T Larkin, V. Beard, L. teal,||@@||^plfmer "unlo?, T Larkin, V. Beard, L. teal, U --||@@||U -- 0 Orfun _||@@||0 Orfun _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17267368 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BULADELAH-NABIAC ROAD. .J,||@@||BULADELAH-NABIAC ROAD. FORSTER, Wednesday. ;..||@@||FORSTER, Wednesday. Preparations are being made for a large 'f||@@||Preparations are being made for a large number of men to be employed on the main -.,.||@@||number of men to be employed on the main road between Buladelah and Nabiac, and it '.".''.||@@||road between Buladelah and Nabiac, and it Is expected that within a few weeks mora < >,..||@@||is expected that within a few weeks more than 300 workers will be engaged In improving « ''.||@@||than 300 workers will be engaged in improving the main road over O'sullivans Gap. It Li||@@||the main road over O'Sullivans Gap. It is considered that most of the workers will '-.>"||@@||considered that most of the workers will come from the Cessnock district. The hopo ;,,"||@@||come from the Cessnock district. The hope Is expressed that relief workers may be sent . .||@@||is expressed that relief workers may be sent to carry cut repairs long overdue to the maia I .'||@@||to carry out repairs long overdue to the main road between Forster and Bungwahl. i(-;»||@@||road between Forster and Bungwahl. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17272216 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn .GENEROUS GIFT||@@||GENEROUS GIFT ' -I I 1||@@|| TV Far West, Home.'||@@||To Far West Home. ANONYMOUS DONOR.||@@||ANONYMOUS DONOR. The superintendent of the Far West||@@||The superintendent of the Far West Children s Health Scheme Mr Stanley Drum-||@@||Children's Health Scheme, Mr. Stanley Drum- mond announced at a meeting of the Fal||@@||mond, announced at a meeting of the Far West Building Fund Committee at the Carlton||@@||West Building Fund Committee, at the Carlton Hotel yesterday that an anonjmous gift had||@@||Hotel yesterday, that an anonymous gift had been received which v/ould cleai the existing||@@||been received which would clear the existing debt of £12 000 on the Manly Home and in||@@||debt of £12,000 on the Manly Home, and in addition an amount would be provided to pay||@@||addition an amount would be provided to pay for additional propeity fot which an offei||@@||for additional property for which an offer waa made and accepted yesterday morning||@@||was made, and accepted yesterday morning, bringing the total of the gift to £16 000||@@||bringing the total of the gift to £16,000. This propeity is adioining the existing build-||@@||This property is adjoining the existing build- ing and is secuied for quarters for the staff||@@||ing and is secured for quarters for the staff. rhis gi eat gift Mi Drummond said will||@@||"This great gift," Mr. Drummond said, "will relieve the building fund committee of their||@@||relieve the building fund committee of their piomise to find £ 200 per annum to pay off||@@||promise to find £ 200 per annum to pay off the principal and will be an inspiration to||@@||the principal, and will be an inspiration to raiie sufficient funds to cover the cost of the||@@||raise sufficient funds to cover the cost of the additions which weie approved bv the Fal West||@@||additions which were approved by the Far West Council yesterday||@@||Council yesterday. Our interest bill was £fi00 par annum In-||@@||Our interest bill was £600 per annum, in- cluding the mortgage on the tecently acquired||@@||cluding the mortgage on the recently acquired 100 feet fiontage to Manly Beach Mr||@@||100 feet frontage to Manly Beach," Mr. Diummond said||@@||Drummond said. When the additions are completed 10 more||@@||When the additions are completed, 30 more children will be accommodated and many of||@@||children will be accommodated, and many of these have been waiting a long time foi||@@||these have been waiting a long time for admission||@@||admission. AEROPLANE NEEDED||@@||AEROPLANE NEEDED Mr Drummond said that one of the great-||@@||Mr. Drummond said that one of the great- est needs of the organisation was an aero-||@@||est needs of the organisation was an aero- plane for the use of Sister Silver who later||@@||plane for the use of Sister Silver, who later explained, some of her work at Bourke and||@@||explained some of her work at Bourke and described journeys of 250 miles to remote||@@||described journeys of 250 miles to remote settlements some of which had no telephone||@@||settlements, some of which had no telephone communication with the outside world About||@@||communication with the outside world. About £1000 was needed to ptitchase an aeioplane||@@||£1000 was needed to purchase an aeroplane, Mr Diummond said Miss Nancy Bird who||@@||Mr Drummond said. Miss Nancy Bird, who fotmerly piloted Sister Silvei is in hospital||@@||formerly piloted Sister Silver, is in hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation||@@||recovering from an appendicitis operation. Although the Fai 'vyest Home is now free||@@||Although the Far West Home is now free of debt it will be necessary to îalse £5000||@@||of debt, it will be necessary to raise £5000 Tor the extensions to the building and lo||@@||for the extensions to the building, and to help realise this amount a ball will be held||@@||help realise this amount a ball will be held on the Ceiamic on October 16 TickPts for||@@||on the Ceramic on October 16. Tickets for this event were distilbuted at the meeting||@@||this event were distributed at the meeting. As well the general fund L« in need of sup-||@@||As well, the general fund is in need of sup- port as there are now 133 children in Sydney||@@||port, as there are now 133 children in Sydney receiving medical attention||@@||receiving medical attention. Lady Street presided at the meeting and||@@||Lady Street presided at the meeting, and those present included the Lady Mayoress||@@||those present included the Lady Mayoress . Mrs George A Paikes) ladv Parket Mrs I||@@||(Mrs. George A. Parkes), Lady Parker, Mrs. J Carter (Dubbol Miss D J Mitchell (Broken||@@||Carter (Dubbo), Miss D. J. Mitchell (Broken Hill) Mrs J S Thompson (Wellington! Mr||@@||Hill), Mrs. J. S. Thompson (Wellington), Mr. D Quinlan (Dubbo) Sister M Silver (Bourke)||@@||D. Quinlan (Dubbo), Sister M. Silver (Bourke), and Mr S T Dart (Leeton.||@@||and Mr. S. T. Dart (Leeton). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17318238 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. .'||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. TENTERFIELD. ;||@@||TENTERFIELD. TENTERFIELD Tuesday-A big crowd gathered||@@||TENTERFIELD. Tuesday-A big crowd gathered at the shou ero lind to day to witness the first >||@@||at the showground to day to witness the first day of the snow which has earned through the||@@||day of the show, which has earned through the years a reputation for the excellence of Its fit||@@||years a reputation for the excellence of its fat cattle and ring sections The traditions are||@@||cattle and ring sections. The traditions are \ orthily upheld by the stock shown A Queens-||@@||worthily upheld by the stock shown. A Queens- lander Mr a Jekyll who Judged the fat cattle||@@||lander, Mr. G. Jekyll, who judged the fat cattle, said that in the 25 years he had been Judging )||@@||said that, in the 25 years he had been judging, the high standard had b°cn maintained and ad-||@@||the high standard had been maintained and ad- vanced Some of the nnlmnls should represent 1||@@||vanced. Some of the anlmals should represent the district at the Sydney Royal ns they wera||@@||the district at the Sydney Royal, as they were worthy to compete In any show In the Common-||@@||worthy to compete in any show in the Common- wealth Many visiting horses vied with locil||@@||wealth. Many visiting horses vied with local animals for prizes In the ring events which pro-||@@||animals for prizes in the ring events, which pro- vided a highly entertaining programme The||@@||vided a highly entertaining programme. The pavilion housed prime fruit mainly from local or- t||@@||pavilion housed prime fruit mainly from local or- chords and farm produce of splendid qualltv||@@||chards and farm produce of splendid quallty. Junior farmers arranged a huge display snowing ,||@@||Junior farmers arranged a huge display, showing vegetables and cereals of wonderful quality Prin-||@@||vegetables and cereals of wonderful quality. Prin- cipal awards include - '||@@||cipal awards include :- Cattle -Farmers classe* Cow 3yrs and over||@@||Cattle. -Farmers' classes: Cow, 3yrs and over, O H Donnelly heifer undei lyr Jas McCllfty||@@||G. H. Donnelly; heifer under 1yr, Jas McClifty. Hcrefords Bull M Finn cow 3yrs and over Sid "||@@||Herefords: Bull, M. Finn; cow 3yrs and over, Sid Donnelly Devons Bull 2yrs and over F Schlfl||@@||Donnelly. Devons: Bull, 2yrs and over, F. Schiff- mann cow 3yrs and over C J Sweeney helfei||@@||mann; cow, 3yrs and over, C. J. Sweeney: heifer, 2 3yrs C J Sweeney heifer under 2yrs F Schür||@@||2-3yrs, C. J. Sweeney; heifer, under 2yrs, F. Schiff- mann heifer under lyr C J Sweeney Fat||@@||mann; heifer, under 1yr, C. J. Sweeney. Fat stock Co 3àyrs G H Donnelly steer 2iyrs Sid||@@||stock. Ox, 3½yrs, G. H. Donnelly: steer, 2½yrs, Sid Donnelly 3 bullocks G H Donnelly 3 steers Sid||@@||Donnelly: 3 bullocks, G. H. Donnelly: 3 steers, Sid Donnelly cow any age G H Donnelly heifer .||@@||Donnelly: cow, any age, G. H. Donnelly: heifer, under 3yra G H Donnelly steer or heifer under||@@||under 3yrs, G. H. Donnelly: steer or heifer, under Brnos Sid Donnelly vealer under 12mos W H||@@||8mos, Sid Donnelly: vealer, under 12mos, W. H. Donnelly Open classes Shorthorn bull||@@||Donnelly. Open classes: Shorthorn bull, under 12mos C J Sweeney heifer 2 3 ,,||@@||under 12mos, C. J. Sweeney: heifer, 2-3 yrs James Donnelly (ch ) cow tyii||@@||yrs, James Donnelly (ch.): cow, 3yrs, and over II E Dearden heifer 2 3 yrs||@@||and over, R. E. Dearden: heifer, 2-3 yrs, R E Dearden Heifer 1 2 years James Donnellj||@@||R E Dearden. Heifer, 1-2 years: James Donnelly. Ch Cow R E Dearden Polled Herefoids bull 3vrs||@@||Ch. Cow: R. E. Dearden. Polled Herefords, bull, 3vrs and over R E Dearuen Bull under 1 year R E||@@||and over: R. E. Dearden. Bull, under 1 year: R. E. Dearden Cow 3yrs and over R E Dearden||@@||Dearden. Cow, 3yrs and over, R. E. Dearden. Heifer 2-3 years R E Dearden Heifer undei||@@||Heifer, 2-3 years: R. E. Dearden. Heifer, under 12 months R E Dearden Ch male and femólo||@@||12 months: R. E. Dearden. Ch. male and female: G E Dearden Devons bull 2 lyrs H Sweeney||@@||G. E. Dearden. Devons, bull, 2-3 yrs: H. Sweeney. Bull 1 2yrs H Sweeney Bull under lyr H||@@||Bull, 1-2yrs: H. Sweeney. Bull, under 1yr: H. Sweeney Cow 3yrs and over H Sweeney Heifer||@@||Sweeney. Cow, 3yrs and over: H. Sweeney. Heifer, 2-3yrs H Sweeney Heifer l-2yrs James Don||@@||2-3yrs: H. Sweeney. Heifer, l-2yrs: James Don- nelly Heifer under lvr C J Sweeney 1 Ch malo j||@@||nelly. Heifer, under 1yr: C. J. Sweeney. 1 Ch. male and female H Sweeney Housed cottle bull under||@@||and female: H. Sweeney. Housed cattle. bull, under 2yrs H J Petrie Polled Hereford bull R E||@@||2yrs: H. J. Petrie. Polled Hereford bull: R. E. Dearden Bull under lyr F J D"orden Heifer||@@||Dearden. Bull, under 1yr: F. J. Dearden. Heifer, unaer 2yrs R. F Dearden Fat stook bullock any *||@@||under 2yrs: R. F. Dearden. Fat stock bullock, any breed steer any breed J Donnelly Cow any||@@||breed, steer, any breed, J. Donnelly. Cow, any breed Jame3 Donnelly 3 bullocks J Donnellj 3||@@||breed, James Donnelly. 3 bullocks: J. Donnelly. 3 bullocks J Donnelly 3 steers J Donnelly 3 ,||@@||bullocks: J. Donnelly. 3 steers, J. Donnelly. 3 cows! Tenterfield Butchering Co 3 heifers any '||@@||cows, Tenterfield Butchering Co. 3 heifers, any breed J Donnelly 3 fat bullocks J Donnelly||@@||breed: J. Donnelly. 3 fat bullocks: J. Donnelly. Heifer ans bred J Donnelly Veale- 12mths J||@@||Heifer, any breed: J. Donnelly. Vealer, 12mths: J. Donnelly Ch bullock and cow J Donnelly Baby||@@||Donnelly. Ch. bullock and cow: J. Donnelly. Baby beef steer l8 mths J Donnelly Helier J Don-||@@||beef steer, 18 mths: J. Donnelly. Heifer: J. Don- nelly Novice classes-Ot 3Jyrs Albert Donnelly||@@||nelly. Novice classes.-Ox 3½yrs: Albert Donnelly. Steer 21yrs A Donnellj Cow or heifer J Don- t||@@||Steer, 2½yrs: A. Donnelly. Cow or heifer: J Don- nelly Vealer 12mths J Donnelly Cow 3yrs||@@||nelly. Vealer. 12mths: J. Donnelly. Cow, 3yrs: H W Dearden Dalry Cattle AIS bull 6 per- i||@@||H. W. Dearden. Dairy Cattle. A.I.S. bull, 6 per- manent teeth C L Rose Do 4 C L Rose||@@||manent teeth: C. L. Rose. Do., 4: C. L. Rose. No teeth C L Rose Bull and progeny C L||@@||No teeth: C. L. Rose. Bull and progeny: C. L. Rose Bull 12 mths J W Petrie Cow 6 p t .||@@||Rose. Bull, 12 mths: J. W. Petrie. Cow, 6 p.t.: C L Rose Cow or heifer 4 p t JW Petrie||@@||C. L. Rose. Cow or heifer. 4 p.t.,: J. W. Petrie. Cow or heifer no teeth C L Rose Do under lyi||@@||Cow or heifer, no teeth: C. L. Rose. Do., under 1yr: J W Petrie Typical male and female I W||@@||J. W. Petrie. Typical male and female: J. W. Petrie Cow and coif J W Petrie Cow oi||@@||Petrie. Cow and calf: J. W. Petrie. Cow or heifer in milk J W Petrie 3 cows 4 pt JW||@@||heifer in milk: J. W. Petrie. 3 cows, 4 p.t., J. W. Petrie 3 Heifers under 2yn C L Rose 3||@@||Petrie. 3 Heifers. under 2yrs: C. L. Rose. 3 heifers under ISmths C L Rose Oroup A13||@@||heifers, under 18mths: C. L. Rose. Group A.I.S. cattle C L Rose Jerseys bull B pt Harold||@@||cattle: C. L. Rose. Jerseys, bull, 6 p.t.,: Harold Curry Bull 4 p t S Chapman Bull not more||@@||Curry. Bull, 4 p.t.,: S. Chapman. Bull, not more than 2p t W Helllwcll Bull no p t H Kelli||@@||than 2p.t.: W. Helliwell. Bull, no p.t.,: H. Helli- well Bull ljr W Helllwell Bull and progeny||@@||well. Bull. 1yr: W. Helliwell. Bull and progeny: Harold Curry Cow 6 p t W Helllwell Cow or||@@||Harold Curry. Cow, 6 p.t.: W. Helliwell. Cow or heifer not more than 4 p t H Curry Cow oi||@@||heifer, not more than 4 p.t.: H. Curry. Cow or heifer not more than 2 teeth H Curry Heifer not||@@||heifer, not more than 2 teeth: H. Curry. Heifer, not over lvr W Helllwell Cow and calf dry W||@@||over 1yr: W. Helliwell. Cow and calf, dry: W. Helllwell Helfei In milk W Helllwell Typical||@@||Helliwell. Heifer, in milk: W. Helliwell. Typical melc and female W Heliwell Bull under lBmths||@@||male and female: W. Heliwell. Bull, under 18mths: W Helllwell Heifer do W Helllwcll 3 cows W||@@||W. Helliwell. Heifer, do.: W. Helliwell. 3 cows: W. Helllwell 3 heifers H Curry Heifers under||@@||Helliwell. 3 heifers: H. Curry. Heifers, under ISmths W Helllwell Group Jerseys W Helll-||@@||18mths: W. Helliwell. Group Jerseys: W. Helli- wcll Jersey male W Helllwell Novice classes||@@||well. Jersey, male: W. Helliwell. Novice classes: cow 4 teeth Phyllis Dickson Heifer 2 tooth||@@||cow, 4 teeth: Phyllis Dickson. Heifer, 2 teeth: Claude Ross Bull not more than 4 pt M Rci||@@||Claude Ross. Bull, not more than 4 p.t.: M. Reid. Heifer 2 tooth J \v Petrie Champion AIS coe||@@||Heifer, 2-tooth: J. W. Petrie. Champion A.I.S. cow: t W Pelile bull C L Rose Ch Jersey bull H||@@||J. W. Petrie: bull. C. L. Rose. Ch. Jersey bull: H. Curly, cow W Helllwell Junior champloi Jersey i||@@||Curry; cow. W. Helliwell. Junior champion Jersey male W Helllwcll female Harold Curry||@@||male: W. Helliwell; female: Harold Curry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17321985 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHILD CRIPPLES.||@@||CHILD CRIPPLES. i. i*||@@|| Ear West Scheme Has||@@||Far West Scheme Has 78 Branches.||@@||78 Branches. OEVENTY-EIGHT manches oí the Far||@@||SEVENTY-EIGHT branches of the Far ^ West Scheme are now opeiatlng In||@@||West Scheme are now operating in countiy districts of New South Wales||@@||country districts of New South Wales. At the Drummond Home, at Manly a||@@||At the Drummond Home, at Manly, a daily aveiage of 63 chlldien the||@@||daily average of 63 children, the majority of whom aie ciipples have||@@||majority of whom are cripples, have been housed since Christmas Duiing||@@||been housed since Christmas. During the same peiiod there has been an||@@||the same period there has been an average of ovet 80 childien In vanous||@@||average of over 80 children in various hospitals lecelving specialised treat-||@@||hospitals receiving specialised treat- ment||@@||ment. Tt was found nccessaiy to engage an extia||@@||It was found nccessary to engage an extra nurse to assist in the tiansport woik 18 000||@@||nurse to assist in the transport work, 18,000 miles being travelled bv the two nuises duiing||@@||miles being travelled by the two nurses during lanuai-y and Tebruaij in biinglng children||@@||January and February in bringing children fjom the countiy to Sydney foi tientment and||@@||from the country to Sydney for treatment and îeturnlng them home an>i tieatmcnt was||@@||returning them home after treatment was finished Ihiee stuveys of cripples have been||@@||finished. Three surveys of cripples have been earned out recently New committees Ime been||@@||carried out recently. New committees have been foimed ot Lockhait Jeiilderle Uiana and||@@||formed at Lockhart, Jerilderie, Urana, and Finley in connection vlth the suiveys which||@@||Finley in connection with the surveys, which will be held in Apiil and Miy In distilcts in-1||@@||will be held in April and May in districts in- eluding Young Hntden Muiiumbuiiah Coota-||@@||cluding Young, Harden, Murrumburrah, Coota- mundra Junee Wagga ihe Rnri. Henty Cul||@@||mundra, Junee, Wagga, The Rock, Henty, Cul- taiin Coiowa Albuiv loci hart Jeiildeiie||@@||cairn, Corowa, Albury, Lockhart, Jerilderie, Benigan Finlev tocumwal Deniliquin Bal||@@||Berrigan, Finley, Tocumwal, Deniliquin, Bal- lanald Wentwnith Euston Moulamein and||@@||ranald, Wentworth, Euston, Moulamein, and Hiana Seaiches foi ciipplcd chlldien have boon||@@||Urana. Searches for crippled children have been systematically can led out ovei thiee-fouilhs of||@@||systematically carried out over three-fourths of the State Local blanches aie organised and||@@||the State. Local branches are organised and make an intensive suivev Clippies îeglstei with||@@||make an intensive survey. Cripples register with local doctois who latei present the patients foi||@@||local doctors, who later present the patients for fice consultation with a specialist who ttaveli||@@||free consultation with a specialist who travels In connection with the scheme||@@||in connection with the scheme. In five months (luh to Novcmbei 1935)||@@||In five months (July to November 1935) linee specialists examined neatly 400 ciipples||@@||three specialists examined nearly 400 cripples in countiy dlstiicts norn. Tcntcifield lo Haj||@@||in country districts from Tenterfield to Hay. In these suiveys ciipplcd chlldien were found||@@||In these surveys crippled children were found who had nevei pieviously been to a doctor A||@@||who had never previously been to a doctor. A large numbei pioved to be in need of Ueat||@@||large number proved to be in need of treat- ment Ignoiance feai and financial ciicum||@@||ment. Ignorance, fear, and financial circum- slanees aie big faetón in a neglect that is of||@@||stances are big factors in a neglect that is of serious moment to the thlld||@@||serious moment to the child. AERTAL MEDICAL CLTNIC||@@||AERIAL MEDICAL CLINIC Sister M Silvei is now stationed at Bouike||@@||Sister M. Silver is now stationed at Bourke In chaige of the Fa; West Aerial Medical||@@||in charge of the Far West Aerial Medical Clinic, Louth Uilslno Hungerfoid Fords||@@||Clinic, Louth, Urisino, Hungerford, Fords Biidge Yantabulla Byiock and Biewanina||@@||Bridge, Yantabulla, Byrock, and Brewarrina being visited regularly by plane Sister B||@@||being visited regularly by 'plane. Sister B. Searson lins been appointed to Pallamallawa||@@||Searson has been appointed to Pallamallawa Tai West Clinic Sister M White is nurse||@@||Far West Clinic. Sister M. White is nurse- ln-chaige of travelling baby health centre car||@@||in-charge of travelling baby health centre car No J which moves up and down the Coon||@@||No. 3, which moves up and down the Coon- amble-Coonbaiabran lines and holding baby||@@||amble-Coonbarabran lines, and holding baby health demonstiatlons at Dunedoo and Binna||@@||health demonstrations at Dunedoo and Binna- way shows SLstei K Kellie nurse-in-charge of||@@||way shows. Sister K. Kellie, nurse-in-charge of No 2 health ceiitte visits towns on the Wal||@@||No. 2 health centre, visits towns on the Wal- gett Pokataroo and Mungindi lines while||@@||gett, Pokataroo, and Mungindi lines, while Slstei C I Webb who is In chaige of No 1||@@||Sister C. I. Webb, who is in charge of No. 1 health centre ilsits towns on the Nyngan and||@@||health centre, visits towns on the Nyngan and Cobar line« Slstei Rogers Is in charge of the||@@||Cobar lines. Sister Rogers is in charge of the tianspoit woik of this scheme||@@||transport work of this scheme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17322634 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' í||@@|| OLD-WORLD GOWK||@@||OLD-WORLD GOWN Taffetas and Silver.||@@||Taffetas and Silver. MUFFS OF REAL FLOWER||@@||MUFFS OF REAL FLOWER í||@@|| One of the loveliest weddin||@@||One of the loveliest wedding frocks seen in Sydney was worn b||@@||frocks seen in Sydney was worn by Miss Joyce Crossing, elder daughtej||@@||Miss Joyce Crossing, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crossing oí||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crossing of Menah, Mudgee, for her marri'agj||@@||Menah, Mudgee, for her marriage last night to Mr. Herbert de Kant!||@@||last night to Mr. Herbert de Kant- zow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A d||@@||zow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A de Kantzow, of Sydney, at St. Mark'||@@||Kantzow, of Sydney, at St. Mark's Church, Darling Point.||@@||Church, Darling Point. rpHE bridal gown was of ivory chantilly <||@@||THE bridal gown was of ivory chantilly ?? moulded over the palest pink taffeta||@@||moulded over the palest pink taffeta. ?? designed in an old-world style. A net tile||@@||designed in an old-world style. A net tuck drawn In with a silver thread, nnlshcd||@@||drawn in with a silver thread, finished oß-the-shoulder neckline, while the skirt||@@||off-the-shoulder neckline, while the skirt and train were covered with tiny frills, which||@@||train were covered with tiny frills, which hld the silver baskets spilling over with i||@@||hid the silver baskets spilling over with ?? and blue flowers which were embroidered Í||@@||and blue flowers which were embroidered ?? and there on the skirt.||@@||and there on the skirt. The short tulle veil was held with a wi||@@||The short tulle veil was held with a cap the same lace as the frock, and the bom||@@||the same lace as the frock, and the boquet was an Early Victorian posy of lily oí||@@||was an Early Victorian posy of lily of the valley. The white and blue sapphire peni||@@||valley. The white and blue sapphire pendant and the beautiful diamond and sapphire i||@@||and the beautiful diamond and sapphire ring which the bride also wore, were the °|(tj||@@||which the bride also wore, were the gifts the bridegroom. ° ¡||@@||the bridegroom. The Bridesmaids. j||@@||The Bridesmaids. Old-world styles were also chosen tor||@@||Old-world styles were also chosen for pastel-toned moire frocks of the brldcsma||@@||pastel-toned moire frocks of the bridesmaid Miss Betty Crossing in mauve, Mlises Jo||@@||Miss Betty Crossing in mauve, Mlises Joyce Cater and Betty Litchfield in blue, and Ml||@@||Cater and Betty Litchfield in blue, and Miss Eve de Kantzow and Kath Cox In pink 1||@@||Eve de Kantzow and Kath Cox in pink. ?? standing collars around the dropped shouk||@@||standing collars around the dropped shouder and plaited girdles of self-material disinguiü||@@||and plaited girdles of self-material disinguished their gowns, and they added lone; gloves i||@@||their gowns, and they added long gloves ?? halos to match, and carried toning muflí||@@||halos to match, and carried toning muffs leal flowers.||@@||real flowers. Canon Lea conducted the ceremony 1||@@||Canon Lea conducted the ceremony ?? Walter Tyrell was best man, and the grot«||@@||Walter Tyrell was best man, and the grooms men were Messrs. Fred Tyrrell, Ferge de Ki||@@||men were Messrs. Fred Tyrrell, Ferge de Kant- zow, Frederick Klerhch, and Geoff, Todd||@@||zow, Frederick Kierheh, and Geoff. Todd. Wearing a gown of blue matelasse »HI||@@||Wearing a gown of blue matelasse with rape of the same material, and a matcttl||@@||cape of the same material, and a matcting ostrich feather In her toque, Mrs Cross!||@@||ostrich feather in her toque, Mrs Crossing who was assisted by Mrs. de Kantzow, real||@@||who was assisted by Mrs. de Kantzow, received over 250 guests at the reception al Biak||@@||over 250 guests at the reception at Elizabeth Bay House. j||@@||Bay House. After spending a honeymoon In Brisha||@@||After spending a honeymoon in Brisbane Mr. and Mrs. de Kantzow will make th||@@||Mr. and Mrs. de Kantzow will make the home at Grattai, Mudgee, foi nine months||@@||home at Grattai, Mudgee, foi nine months each year, and will spend the other til||@@||each year, and will spend the other three months in Wau, New Guinea.||@@||months in Wau, New Guinea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17334750 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRICKVILLE ORCHESTRAL CONCERT I||@@||MARRICKVILLE ORCHESTRAL CONCERT. The Marrickville Municipal Symphony Orchestra||@@||The Marrickville Municipal Symphony Orchestra of 40 performers conducted by Mr F G Hanney||@@||of 40 performers conducted by Mr. F. G. Hanney (musical director) will render Its G7th concert||@@||(musical director) will render Its 67th concert to morrow afternoon at Marrickville Town Hnll at||@@||to-morrow afternoon at Marrickville Town Hall at 3pm An excellent programme has been arranged||@@||3pm. An excellent programme has been arranged appropriate music to celebrate Mother s Dny||@@||appropriate music to celebrate Mother s Day and the concert »ill be held under the auspices||@@||and the concert will be held under the auspices of Marrickville Council and in the presence of the||@@||of Marrickville Council and in the presence of the Major (Alderman H D Marr JP) and alder-||@@||Mayor (Alderman H. D. Marr, J.P.) and alder- men of the municipality and lending citizens The||@@||men of the municipality and lending citizens. The nsslstlnt. artists will be Miss Nora Mack (soprano)||@@||assistant. artists will be Miss Nora Mack (soprano) nnd Mr Horace allson (tenor) with sultnble Items||@@||and Mr. Horace Gilson (tenor) with suitable items accompanied bv the orchestra Marrickville Council||@@||accompanied by the orchestra. Marrickville Council oirers every encouragement to Its orchestra and||@@||oirers every encouragement to its orchestra and anmiatlv subsidises it-the entire proceeds are de-||@@||annually subsidises it - the entire proceeds are de- voted to the relief of unemployment The admission||@@||voted to the relief of unemployment. The admission Is bv silver coln collection||@@||is bv silver coin collection. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17340187 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TINGHA PIONEER'S DEATH. f||@@||TINGHA PIONEER'S DEATH. TINGHA, Sunday.||@@||TINGHA, Sunday. The death has occurred of Mr. Samuel 3||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Samuel Orchard at the age of 86 years. He is sur- ¡||@@||Orchard at the age of 86 years. He is sur- vived by a widow and 12 children, C1 grand- I||@@||vived by a widow and 12 children, 61 grand- children, and 24 great-grandchildren. He j||@@||children, and 24 great-grandchildren. He came to Australia with his parents at the age i||@@||came to Australia with his parents at the age of seven, and landed in Sydney the week the |||@@||of seven, and landed in Sydney the week the Dunbar was wrecked. The journey to Ablng- J||@@||Dunbar was wrecked. The journey to Ablng- ton station was undertaken by bullock wag- I||@@||ton station was undertaken by bullock wag- gon. In 1874 he married Miss Little, of |||@@||gon. In 1874 he married Miss Little, of Abington, near Bundarra, and then obtained |||@@||Abington, near Bundarra, and then obtained employment on Paradice station, Elsmore, |||@@||employment on Paradise station, Elsmore, coming to Tingha 41 years ago. ;;,||@@||coming to Tingha 41 years ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17344347 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. F. L. EAGLE.||@@||MR. F. L. EAGLE. The funeral of Mr Frank Lewis Eagle,||@@||The funeral of Mr. Frank Lewis Eagle, who was a passenger in the plane which||@@||who was a passenger in the plane which crashed, took place on Saturday afternoon||@@||crashed, took place on Saturday afternoon in the Church of England section of the||@@||in the Church of England section of the Northern Subuibs Cemetery Many friends||@@||Northern Suburbs Cemetery. Many friends and business associates gathered at Mrs P||@@||and business associates gathered at Mrs. P. Kirby s funeral parlouis North Sydney where||@@||Kirby's funeral parlours, North Sydney, where a memorial sei vice was conducted by the Rev||@@||a memorial service was conducted by the Rev. P R Westley rector of Lane Cove||@@||P. R. Westley, rector of Lane Cove. The chief mourners were Mrs Eagle (widow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Eagle (widow), Messrs Roy Eagle and Major Eagle (sons) Eric C||@@||Messrs. Roy Eagle and Major Eagle (sons), Eric C. Eagle Bertram G Eagle Arthur Eagle charles||@@||Eagle, Bertram G. Eagle, Arthur Eagle, Charles Eagle and Raymond Eagle ibrothers) Ernest Selby||@@||Eagle, and Raymond Eagle (brothers), Ernest Selby and H R Selby (brothers In law I Miss Dorothy||@@||and H. R. Selby (brothers-in-law), Miss Dorothy Selby (sister in law I K Selby O Selby and A S||@@||Selby (sister-in-law), K. Selby, O. Selby and A. S. Townsend (nephews I and Miss V Selby (niece)||@@||Townsend (nephews), and Miss V. Selby (niece). Others present were Messrs O L Alktn (Ci L.||@@||Others present were Messrs. G. L. Aikin (G. L. Aikln and Sons Ltd I V Ross (Scone) W Johns||@@||Aikin and Sons, Ltd.), V. Ross (Scone), W. Johns (Leeton) D H Henty and A Cook (Par||@@||(Leeton), D. H. Henty and A. Cook (Par- bury Henty, and Co ) H N Townsend. W Pin||@@||bury, Henty, and Co.), H. N. Townsend, W. Pin- nock J Fullarton W Cavill and J V||@@||nock, J. Fullarton, W. Cavill, and J. V. Maloney (Walter Cavill and Co ) <3 PS Donald||@@||Maloney (Walter Cavill and Co.), G. F. S. Donald- ion J D Banks Cecil Watt J Owen J Kennedy,||@@||son, J. D. Banks, Cecil Watt, J. Owen, J. Kennedy, A Lyon H Hooper G S Armitage (Armitage and||@@||A. Lyon, H. Hooper, G. S. Armitage (Armitage and Co Ltd ) J Sainty T Steele H L Worden||@@||Co. Ltd.), J. Sainty, T. Steele, H. L. Worden, W A Anderson WES Townsend GcoSrey||@@||W. A. Anderson, W. E. S. Townsend, Geoffrey Armitage (Armitage Mcstcrn and Co ) B||@@||Armitage (Armitage, Mestern and Co.), B. Ellerman and W H Moy (representing Mr J C||@@||Ellerman and W. H. Moy (representing Mr. J. C. Lyons end WASP Airlines) Messrs w J Blyth||@@||Lyons and W.A.S.P. Airlines), Messrs. W. J. Blyth, J Beauchamp RCA Marlowe F M Clowes A||@@||J. Beauchamp, R. C. A. Marlowe, F. M. Clowes, A. Cropper E T R yorke H W Longmore A J||@@||Cropper, E. T. R. Yorke, H. W. Longmore, A. J. Swlrlcs and Leslie Davie (dollin and Co Ltd ),||@@||Swirles, and Leslie Davie (Gollin and Co., Ltd.), T Carnegie W R Kerr (Frederick Steams and||@@||T. Carnegie, W. R. Kerr (Frederick Stearns and Co ) R Hughes (Richard Hughes Ltd ) A Smith||@@||Co.), R. Hughes (Richard Hughes, Ltd.), A. Smith, C Smith A Ball W Noakc H N Townsend E B||@@||C. Smith, A. Ball, W. Noake, H. N. Townsend, E. B. Hall E B Hall inn J W Methven J J||@@||Hall, E. B. Hall, jun., J. W. Methven, J. J. Methven R Methven R Bains R Bennett||@@||Methven, R. Methven, R. Bains, R. Bennett, B N Carpenter R M Duncan F M Hockey||@@||B. N. Carpenter, R. M. Duncan, F. M. Hockey, Alderman L nloxham (Line Cove Council) In||@@||Alderman E. Bloxham (Lane Cove Council), In- spector Scott Mes rs W E Derrin (Leeton Pack||@@||spector Scott, Messrs. W. E. Derrin (Leeton Pack- ing Co ) R C Coonev (Lane Cove C Clubl J F||@@||ing Co.), R. C. Cooney (Lane Cove C. Club), J. F. Scott N F Bremner J R Marquette, W R||@@||Scott, N. F. Bremner, J. R. Marquette, W. R. Watson J Vose H L Montague G S Armitage||@@||Watson, J. Vose, H. L. Montague, G. S. Armitage, jun T O Byrne W G Middleton W H Tootlli||@@||jun., T. O'Byrne, W. G. Middleton, W. H. Tootill, R ralconei J L Butchci A C Bell (Australian||@@||R. Falconer, J. L. Butcher, A. C. Bell (Australian Dried Fr lit Association) H Hinton (Producers||@@||Dried Fruit Association), H. Hinton (Producers' Co op Distributing Society) W Fenton A J||@@||Co-op. Distributing Society), W. Fenton, A. J. Baldwin and ft G Sherlock (Watsonia Debat||@@||Baldwin, and R. G. Sherlock (Watsonia Debat- Ing Society Ti Tanibllng (Permanent Trustee Co ),||@@||ing Society), R. Tambling (Permanent Trustee Co.), A D r Stanlstreet and H L Barns (Bink ot||@@||A. D. F. Stanistreet and H. L. Barns (Bank of Ne v South Wales) A K Cook C K Cook K W||@@||New South Wales), A. K. Cook, C. K. Cook, K. W. Cook C W MacLeod (MacLeod and Son) H||@@||Cook, C. W. MacLeod (MacLeod and Son), H. Hooper (Corkscrew Steel Fences Ltd ) W L||@@||Hooper (Corkscrew Steel Fences Ltd.), W. L. Brand L M Derrin (Derrin Bros ltd) H stall||@@||Brand, L. M. Derrin (Derrin Bros., Ltd.), H. Staff, A G James, and W G Ryall (Rjall and||@@||A. G. James, and W. G. Ryall (Ryall and James Ltd I W J Baird (George Hudson Ltd I||@@||James Ltd.), W. J. Baird (George Hudson, Ltd.), K B Higgins (representing the directors W C||@@||K. B. Higgins (representing the directors, W. C. Douglas. Ltd ). J V Bannon (London Assu ance)||@@||Douglas, Ltd.), J. V. Bannon (London Assurance), B R Smith (Associated Growers Selling Agency)||@@||B. R. Smith (Associated Growers' Selling Agency), and P H Rutlldge and T Rydon (Yenda Pro||@@||and P. H. Rutlidge and J. Rydon (Yenda Pro- ducers Co op Society Ltd )_||@@||ducers' Co-op. Society, Ltd.). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27990768 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAIL REFUSED.||@@||BAIL REFUSED. Charges Against Five Men.||@@||Charges Against Five Men. At the Centn] Police Court yesterday. Ur.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday. Mr. .Theonerd. CAM, refused to grant Dall when||@@||Shepherd C.S.M., refused to grant bail when randing Alfred Griffiths . that Duke was walking atong Wky-rtreet.||@@||that Duke was walking along Riley-street at abaut 1 ? i", when he was knocked down||@@||at about 1 a.m., when he was knocked down ?nd robbed. - He wai told that If be.||@@||and robbed. He was told that if he -cues led be would be filled with truJJeU. A||@@||squealed be would be filled with bullets. A revolver. Constable Ford added, was found.||@@||revolver, Constable Ford added, was found. Il was loaded m four chamberí.||@@||It was loaded in four chambers. William O run th» was charged with, at Syd-||@@||William Griffiths was charged with, at Syd- ney, on June 14, carrying an OTflwmwM psstoL||@@||ney, on June 14, carrying an unlicensed pistol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27991428 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHILDREN'S HEALTH.||@@||CHILDREN'S HEALTH. FAR WEST SCHEME.||@@||FAR WEST SCHEME. Arrangements have been marie by tt^||@@||Arrangements have been made by the Far West Children's Health Scheme ,1o no» (¡||@@||West Children's Health Scheme to hold its first conference in Sydney on A] n ' . d||@@||first conference in Sydney on April 14, at Farmer's Blaxland O«^^^||@@||Farmer's Blaxland Galleries, when it is hoped that there will be a largo rep«esentau°'||@@||that there will be a large representation of delegates from the country brRncMs.||@@||delegates from the country branches. Sister Rogers, transport nurse ol.th sen||@@||Sister Rogers, transport nurse of the scheme, has travelled 1026 miles during «ie lasi^||@@||has travelled 1026 miles during the last week, bringing ll children for special sed tra||@@||bringing 11 children for specialised treatment under thc scheme from Forbes, f[(||@@||under thc scheme, from Forbes, Walcha, Leeton, and Grifflth. Of these, nie||@@||Leeton, and Grifflth. Of these, nine are cripples who were found on thc w ,..||@@||cripples who were found on the last survey of cripples, and the other two weis||@@||of cripples, and the other two were mal- nuhltion patients. . ^ brnusli'||@@||nutrition patients. Eighty patients arc waiting tow||@@||Eighty patients are waiting to be brought dowÄ fór specialised treatment,jvnen » ¡||@@||down for specialised treatment, when accom- modatlon at the Drummond Ffli wes*||@@||modation at the Drummond Far West Home ls available. vannie so 'dj||@@||is available. The work of the scheme hos ta come ]rf||@@||The work of the scheme has become so well known that calls for hepfor'rick ^||@@||known that calls for help for sick and crippled children come from all pal ts 01||@@||children come from all parts of hte State. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17340794 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?wMlW&||@@||HALL MARK MAY! BE RETIRED.||@@||MAY BE RETIRED. Widden Stud- Mentioned.||@@||Widden Stud Mentioned. ! r 1 . /I I||@@|| Hall Maik may be letlred to the stud,||@@||Hall Mark may be retired to the stud, and a definite décision will be made||@@||and a definite decision will be made afttti* the arrival of the horse fiom Ade-||@@||after the arrival of the horse from Ade- laide on Tuesday It is felt that he has||@@||laide on Tuesday. It is felt that he has i un his last lace,||@@||run his last race. 'this autumn Hall Maik. has been haid lo||@@||This autumn Hall Mark has been hard to tialn, but his trainei, J Holt, was confident||@@||train, but his trainer, J. Holt, was confident that he had him at his top for the King's||@@||that he had him at his top for the King's Cup in Adelaide on Saturday, and he was||@@||Cup in Adelaide on Saturday, and he was gieatly disappointed at the horse's indlfleient||@@||greatly disappointed at the horse's indifferent showing||@@||showing. If Mi C B Kcllotv owner, decides to retiie||@@||If Mr. C. B. Kellow, owner, decides to retire Hall Maik, hs will send him to Mi Heibert||@@||Hall Mark, he will send him to Mr. Herbert Thompson s stud at Widden, where Hall Mark's||@@||Thompson's stud at Widden, where Hall Mark's sire, Heiolc does duty||@@||sire, Heroic does duty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17341820 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF "SEQUAH." jjj||@@||DEATH OF "SEQUAH." """"** i ' i||@@|| Peddled Medicines in N.Z. jij||@@||Peddled Medicines in N.Z. WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Friday. -,||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Friday. The death has occurred at Balfour, Otago, ¡7||@@||The death has occurred at Balfour, Otago, of Charles Frederick Rowley, 70 years of age, i\l||@@||of Charles Frederick Rowley, 70 years of age, who, under the name of "Sequah," was an '','||@@||who, under the name of "Sequah," was an Itinerant seller of medicines. He was almost '¡i||@@||Interant seller of medicines. He was almost world-famous at the beginning of the present .f>i||@@||world-famous at the beginning of the present century. He travelled In a golden charlot, ik'||@@||century. He travelled In a golden charlot, from which he proclaimed the merits of his .7||@@||from which he proclaimed the merits of his medicines. '"||@@||medicines. "Sequah" made several visits to Australia <.'.||@@||"Sequah" made several visits to Australia an- New Zealand. He was born at West ¿¡u||@@||and New Zealand. He was born at West Bromwich. England, and on his retirement > ?_||@@||Bromwich, England, and on his retirement settled at Balfour. He suffered a severe shock *".,||@@||settled at Balfour. He suffered a severe shock on account of the tragic death, in an accident : ;i||@@||on account of the tragic death, in an accident exactly'a year ago, of his only daughter, .and V||@@||exactly a year ago, of his only daughter, and his' health has been steadily declining. U.'||@@||his health has been steadily declining. -'- i1.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17254005 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn S. H. PRIOR MEMORIAL PRIZE||@@||S. H. PRIOR MEMORIAL PRIZE Woman Wins 1936 Award.||@@||Woman Wins 1936 Award. The winner of the 1936 competition for tb||@@||The winner of the 1936 competition for the annual S. H Prior Memorial prize »«»"¿,||@@||annual S. H Prior Memorial prize award for Australian literature Is the nove 1. A1Uerl||@@||Australian literature is the novel. "All That Swagger," bv Stella Miles Fianklin tne<||@@||Swagger," by Stella Miles Franklin. There were 2Í0 entries for the Prize- .^"t,||@@||were 240 entries for the prize. Stella Miles Franklin was born near_iw||@@||Stella Miles Franklin was born near Tumut, New South Wale«, in 1883. Her fath« was »||@@||New South Wales, in 1883. Her father was at thal time a station owner near ««Aim.||@@||that time a station owner near Queanbeyan. The family moved to Bangalore near »>UID||@@||The family moved to Bangalore near Goulburn where "My Brilliant Career" w«s««tn,||@@||where "My Brilliant Career" was writtten, when Miss Franklin was only l8- "h°n° " orl ti»||@@||Miss Franklin was only 18. She sent the manuscript to Henry Lawson, »1»»"T^||@@||manuscript to Henry Lawson, who was on the point, of leaving for England, and it w«||@@||point, of leaving for England, and it was published lished with an introduction by Win w '||@@||with an introduction by him in 1901. Afterwards, Miss Franklin worker! tor* J jn||@@||Afterwards, Miss Franklin worked for a year as a servant-girl in Melbourne and MT >sne||@@||as a servant-girl in Melbourne and Sydney in order to obtain Journaliste copy. '¿»«d 8r,d||@@||order to obtain journalistic copy. Later, she went off to practise Journalism in Eng-«,||@@||went off to practise journalism in England and America, and produced a ^avelvnpa. b.||@@||America, and produced a novel proper. "Some Everyday Folk and Dawn," wWci' '"turned||@@||Everyday Folk and Dawn," which was published lished in mon, and olhev works. She e»^,||@@||in 1909, and other works. She returned, lo Australia about three years asro, ano||@@||to Australia about three years ago, and resides In Sydney.||@@||in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17326298 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. TARALGA.||@@||TARALGA. TARALGA Tuesday-The show opened to-day||@@||TARALGA Tuesday-The show opened to-day in excellent weather following rain which had||@@||in excellent weather following rain which had fallen from Saturday until this morning The||@@||fallen from Saturday until this morning The number of entries is well up to the best of previ-||@@||number of entries is well up to the best of previ- ous years Increases are noted In the dalry cattle||@@||ous years Increases are noted In the dairy cattle sheep and wool sections As usual the fat cattle||@@||sheep and wool sections As usual the fat cattle arc of outstanding quality and dalry cattle show||@@||are of outstanding quality and dairy cattle show a decided Improvement Horses are well rcprc||@@||a decided Improvement Horses are well repre- scnted both in number and quality The outstand||@@||sented both in number and quality The outstand- ing feature of the pavilion Is the excellent stand-||@@||ing feature of the pavilion Is the excellent stand- ard of the potato exhibits and also the wool AU||@@||ard of the potato exhibits and also the wool. All other sections are weU filled Principal awards in-||@@||other sections are well filled Principal awards in- clude -||@@||clude - Beef Cottle -Durhams Bull 3yr3 and over D||@@||Beef Cottle -Durhams Bull 3yrs and over D. A McRae cow do Hillas and Jamieson heifer||@@||A. McRae ; cow do., Hillas and Jamieson; heifer, under 3yrs Hillas and Jamieson polled bull and||@@||under 3yrs, Hillas and Jamieson; polled bull and cow Mcintosh and Charteris red polled heifer||@@||cow, McIntosh and Charteris; red polled heifer, under ">vrs Mcintosh and Charteris ditto under||@@||under 3yrs McIntosh and Charteris; ditto under 2yrs Mcintosh and Charteris Hercfords Bull||@@||2yrs, Mcintosh and Charteris .Herefords: Bull and cow A Corby Fat cattle Fat bullock||@@||and cow, A Corby. Fat cattle : Fat bullock, Mcintosh and Charteris do under 4yrs Mcintosh||@@||McIntosh and Charteris : do., under 4yrs McIntosh and Charteris two fat bullocks Mcintosh and||@@||and Charteris two fat bullocks Mcintosh and Charteris two fat cows Hillas and Jamieson fat||@@||Charteris : two fat cows, Hillas and Jamieson : fat cow Hillas and Jamieson fattest bullock and||@@||cow. Hillas and Jamieson : fattest bullock and cow Mcintosh and Charteris fat steer under||@@||cow, McIntosh and Charteris : fat steer, under 3yrs Mcintosh and Charteris beef bull any breed||@@||3yrs. McIntosh and Charteris: beef bull, any breed, D A McRae three fr-t bullocks not over 4yrs||@@||D A McRae : three fat bullocks, not over 4yrs, Hillas and Jamieson three fat bullocks Mcintosh||@@||Hillas and Jamieson. three fat bullocks, McIntosh and Charteris||@@||and Charteris. Dairy Cattle -Milking Shorthorns Storrler||@@||Dairy Cattle - Milking Shorthorns : Storrler Bros won oil eight classes Jerseys Bull 6-tootl||@@||Bros, won all eight classes . Jerseys : Bull 6-tootl : to full mouth Mackenzie and Gibson cow full||@@||to full mouth, Mackenzie and Gibson : cow, full mouth J A Peden cow 6 p t JA Peden cow||@@||mouth J. A. Peden; cow 6 p. t. J.A. Peden : cow or heifer 4 p t McKenzie and Gibson heifer||@@||or heifer, 4 p. t. McKenzie and Gibson : heifer, 2 p t JA Peden do no p t JA Peden||@@||2 p. t. J. A. Peden: do., no p. t. J. A .Peden: two dalry heifers 4 p t Storrler Bros do 2||@@||two dairy heifers, 4 p. t. Storrler Bros.: do., 2 p t Storrler Bros dalry heifer 4 p t Storrler||@@||p. t. Storrler Bros.: dairy heifer, 4 p. t . Storrler Bros do 2 p t Storrler Bros do no p t||@@||Bros.: do., 2 p .t. Storrler Bros.: do., no p. t. Storrler Bros ch dalry bull and cow Storrler||@@||Storrler Bros ., ch. dairy bull and cow, Storrler Bros two dalry cows Storrler Bros group bull||@@||Bros.: two dalry cows, Storrler Bros.: group bull, cow and heifer Storrler Bros||@@||cow, and heifer, Storrler Bros. Farm Produce -Seed wheat C Plumb Oats||@@||Farm Produce - Seed wheat: C. Plumb, Oats: Brown A Johns whit* P Mullaney Oaten hay||@@||Brown, A. Johns : white P. Mullaney. Oaten hay : C Plumb Wheatcn hay C Plumb Oaten chaff||@@||C. Plumb . Wheatcn hay. C. Plumb Oaten chaff : C Plumb Whcaten chaff o Plumb Potatoes||@@||C. Plumb. Wheaten chaff : C. Plumb, Potatoes: Pink skins P Walsh Factors P Walsh Satisfac-||@@||Pink skins, P. Walsh : Factors, P. Walsh: Satisfac- tion or Brownelis W F Emery collection D A||@@||tion or Brownells, W. F. Emery: collection D. A. McRae six table red or pink P Walsh six largest||@@||McRae : six table, red or pink , P. Walsh six largest, L Fitzgibbon seed P Walsh Sheaves of hay||@@||L. Fitzgibbon : seed, P. Walsh. Sheaves of hay : J J Wray Green feed other than lucerne F||@@||J. J. Wray. Green feed, other than lucerne : F. McNellly Cattle pumpkins G Vaughan Dalry||@@||McNeilly. Cattle pumpkins : G. Vaughan. Dairy butter Miss Hopkins rresh hen eggs Mrs H||@@||butter : Miss Hopkins. Fresh hen eggs :Mrs H. F CMsack Factory butter Taralga Dalrv Co Bag||@@||F. Cusack. Factory butter : Taralga Dairv Co. Bag eating potatoes red or pink skins P Walsh||@@||eating potatoes , red or pink skins : P. Walsh. Fruit-Collection Mills Bros Collection of||@@||Fruit-Collection: Mills Bros. Collection of apples Mills Bros Collection of pears Mills Bros||@@||apples : Mills Bros. Collection of pears : Mills Bros. Apples Fisc Crown G Offley Jonathan Mills||@@||Apples : Five Crown, G. Offley : Jonathan, Mills Bros Rome Beauty Mills Bros Granny Smith||@@||Bros. Rome Beauty, Mills Bros.: Granny Smith. Mills Bros Tasma Mills *' >,||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday. At the Quarter Sessions yesterday, Mrs||@@||At the Quarter Sessions yesterday, Mrs Lucy Lavinia Elsie Gentle, 42, was found guilt* < "||@@||Lucy Lavinia Elsie Gentle, 42, was found guilty of having performed an illegal operation 01 <.',||@@||of having performed an illegal operation on Mrs Violetta Thorold. She was rcmandec» 1,||@@||Mrs Violetta Thorold. She was remanded for bentence. ' t ' i||@@||for sentence. Defendant, who pleaded not guilty, statec a||@@||Defendant, who pleaded not guilty, stated that a letter fiom Mrs. Thorold to her, whlcl- ?*||@@||that a letter from Mrs. Thorold to her, which the police found in her house, was meant io, , ,'i||@@||the police found in her house, was meant for another woman, whose name, she said, ah ' j "||@@||another woman, whose name, she said, she would rather go to gaol than disclose. . ,||@@||would rather go to gaol than disclose. Detective Paterson said that defendant, ü , ,||@@||Detective Paterson said that defendant, in regard to a former case, told him that she hat ' , V||@@||regard to a former case, told him that she had performed between 20 and 30 operations oí i||@@||performed between 20 and 30 operations on women in the last 12 months. '||@@||women in the last 12 months. = . ('.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17341806 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn WIDOW NON-SUITED.||@@||WIDOW NON-SUITED. Cessnock Fire Action.||@@||Cessnock Fire Action. "NO EVIDENCE AGAINST BAKER."||@@||"NO EVIDENCE AGAINST BAKER." In the Supieme Couit ycsterdav Mr j^||@@||In the Supreme Court yesterday, Mr. Justice tice Bavin non-suited lu Peail Cair a widow||@@||Bavin non-suited Ivy Pearl Carr, a widow, in hei aotton against BernardI Oi monoBaker||@@||in her action against Bernard Ormond B,aker to reoo\er £3000 undei the Compensa jo ,0||@@||to recover £3000 under the Compensation to Relatives Act foi the ¡ass of hei hiisband||@@||Relatives Act for the loss of her husband, John Carr Who was killed In the eaibawm||@@||John Carr, who was killed in the early morning lng of Decembei 2 193. b> he falling ot »||@@||of December 2, 1934, by the falling of a wall from the fmnltuie empoiium of Baler m||@@||wall from the furniture emporium of Baker in Vlncent-stieet Cessnock .||@@||Vincent-street, Cessnock . Undei her dsclaration it was ««?.«?» V'J||@@||Under her declaration it was necessary for Mis Carr to piove that Baker Mmr-elf wj||@@||Mrs Carr to prove that Baker himself was ,e.ponslble eld.« by his diicct act or J«||@@||responsible, either by his direct acts or from some implication oi piesumpton for he fl||@@||some implication or presumption, for the fire lesultinß in the explosion which Mrs w||@@||resulting in the explosion, which Mrs Carr said imaged the avails of the crnpoil J||@@||said, damaged the walls of the emporium, and caused one of them to fall Into th' an||@@||and caused one of them to fall into the adjoining Joining premises occupied by li« husbind »na||@@||premises occupied by her husband and herSelf JUDGES COMMEN1S||@@||herself. JUDGE'S COMMENTS Mi Justice Bnviii said til. "'f«'0"" Tg||@@||Mr Justice Bavin said the inference that Bakei himself committed tie¡clime was s||@@||Baker himself committed the crime was said to be the onlv leasonable inieieiice h cu||@@||to be the only reasonable inference he could diaw fiom the evidence »«"ÄJg||@@||draw from the evidence. It was said that the piemlses weie Insuicd nnd bat ««'||@@||the premises were insured and that Baker had *orn" inte.est In the destruction oí t||@@||had some interest in the destruction of the pioperty by nie although » *« "»"H«||@@||property by fire, although it was said, under the poll« if theie was fin explosión ?||@@||the policy, if there was an explosion he would have no inleiest Ihiie*« on e v||@@||would have no interest. There was no evidence dence about the contents of the Policy »« '||@@||about the contents of the policy, but it was suggested tint because he »night w||@@||was suggested that, because he might have had an inteiest in the P'°ceedsof t lie"||@@||had an interest in the proceeds of the fire from the lnsuiance companj ^cause j* ,||@@||from the insurance company, because petrol was on th* piemlses "«ause the lock on u||@@||was on the premises, because the lock on a safe was exploded by somebody viv» « £||@@||safe was exploded by somebody who was not expeit in doing that class o thing «no||@@||expert in doing that class of thing, and because because his books wie fount in me .||@@||his books were found in the safe soaked soiked with petiol the most icnsorralMe||@@||with petrol, the most reasonable feience was that Bakci was the man||@@||inference was that Baker was the man who caused the file "-«Mp to foi||@@||caused the fire. Mi justice Bavin said "e was un*ble «u||@@||Mr Justice Bavin said he was unable to follow low that lo ask the Couit to say ti at J||@@||that. To ask the Court to say that Baker himself was Implicated in the ctime ««T "||@@||himself was implicated in the crime seemed to be asking the Cmnt to go muc sUher i||@@||be asking the Court to go much farther than it could ieasonabl> go That miiib?» ftf||@@||it could reasonably go. That being so, there was no evidence that Bakei had causeo||@@||was no evidence that Baker had caused the flie to go to the jin y_||@@||fire to go to the jury. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17318962 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUNNING.||@@||GUNNING. GUNNING Monday -The show concluded on||@@||GUNNING Monday.—The show concluded on Saturday in fine weather Despite rain on the first||@@||Saturday in fine weather. Despite rain on the first two days the aggregate takings constituted a record||@@||two days the aggregate takings constituted a record for this district Further awards In the ring In-||@@||for this district. Further awards in the ring cluded -||@@||included:— Gunning hunting contest J Cullen Consolation||@@||Gunning hunting contest: J. Cullen. Consolation pony hunters J Cullen Encourage handicap trot||@@||pony hunters: J. Cullen. Encourage handicap trot, about lm C Edgerton s Miss Realm Gunning Show||@@||about lm: C. Edgerton's Miss Realm. Gunning Show Cup trot about lm F C Spackman s Textile Con||@@||Cup trot, about lm: F. C. Spackman's Textile. solution trot about lm R Gilroy s Wonga Walla||@@||Consolution trot, about lm: R. Gilroy's Wonga Walla. High lump A L Payne Consolation high Jump||@@||High jump: A. L. Payne. Consolation high jump: J Cullen Tilting at the ring J Cullen Needle||@@||J. Cullen. Tilting at the ring: J. Cullen. Needle race H W H Medway Round the pin race B||@@||race: H. W. H. Medway. Round the pin race: B. Meehan Relay flag race J H Emery Wood||@@||Meehan. Relay flag race: J. H. Emery. chopping contests 12-lnch underhand handicap (re-||@@||Wood chopping contests: 12-inch underhand handicap gistered axemen) D Merton 12 inch standing block||@@||(registered axemen), D. Merton. 12-inch standing block handicap do E Merton 12 Inch underhand (local)||@@||handicap, do., E. Merton. 12 inch underhand (local), J R Medway||@@||J. R. Medway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17274184 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. SYDNEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.||@@||SYDNEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS. The annual boxing tournament of the Sydney||@@||The annual boxing tournament of the Sydney Grammar School was conoluded at the Weigall||@@||Grammar School was concluded at the Weigall Ground yesterday when the finals In all divisions||@@||Ground, yesterday, when the finals in all divisions were decided Many stirring contests were pro||@@||were decided. Many stirring contests were pro- vlded||@@||vided. Class I J L. Knibbs (8st 51b) had « great ad||@@||Class I: J. L. Knibbs (8st 5lb) had a great ad- vantage In height and reach over B O Marshall||@@||vantage in height and reach over E. C. Marshall (7st 131b) and was given the decision In the second||@@||(7st 13lb) and was given the decision in the second round||@@||round. Class PIA Hughes (8st 101b) and S Nell||@@||Class F: J. A. Hughes (8st 10lb) and S. Neil lOst 71b) gave a vigorous punching display Hughes||@@||(8st 7lb) gave a vigorous punching display; Hughes winning on points||@@||winning on points. Class L A J Edwards (6st 81b) was taller than||@@||Class L: A. J. Edwards (6st 8lb) was taller than R G Prince IGst 41b) «horn he outpointed although||@@||R. G. Prince (6st 4lb) whom he outpointed although Prince made a brave showing||@@||Prince made a brave showing. Midgets -Class I K Gonin (Sst 61b) outpointed||@@||Midgets.—Class I: K. Gonin (5st 6lb) outpointed B North (5st 101b) after the most willing contest||@@||B. North (5st 10lb), after the most willing contest of the afternoon Class HER Abigail (1st 101b I||@@||of the afternoon. Class II: E. R. Abigail (4st 10lb), althougn lighter and shorter o ltpolnted P McEl||@@||although lighter and shorter, outpointed P. McEl- wain (5st 21bI after a willing display||@@||wain (5st 2lb) after a willing display. Class C K A Ferguson HOst 21b) beat K Wolf||@@||Class C: K. A. Ferguson (10st 2lb) beat K. Wolf- son |9st 101b) on points Fergusons «eight pre||@@||son (9st 10lb) on points. Ferguson's weight pre- viillng In the concluding stages J Runge (8st||@@||vailng in the concluding stages. J. Runge (8st 61b) was given the decision over B Joyce iBst||@@||6lb) was given the decision over B. Joyce (8st 41b) who had the advantage In height and reach||@@||4lb), who had the advantage in height and reach, but was t>*atcn by Runge s heavy body deliveries||@@||but was beaten by Runge's heavy body deliveries. Class K W J Pritchard (6st lllbl who had been||@@||Class K: W. J. Pritchard (6st 11lb), who had been outstndlng throughout the tournament outpointed||@@||outstanding throughout the tournament, outpointed G L Brakell (6st 131b) notwithstanding the||@@||G. L. Brakell (6st 13lb) notwithstanding the latter s advantare In height and reach||@@||latter's advantage in height and reach. Class E O McDowall lost 81b) who was giving||@@||Class E: O. McDowall (9st 8lb) who was giving away a good deal In height and reach end D A||@@||away a good deal in height and reach, and D. A. Smyth (Ost 31bl provided an exciting contest||@@||Smyth (9st 5lb) provided an exciting contest. McDoftall gaining a points declson||@@||McDowall gaining a points decision. Class D B Kaleskl (Sst 31bl and J F G North||@@||Class D: B. Kaleskl (9st 3lb) and J. F. G. North (Ost 41b) gave a splendid display of aggressive||@@||(9st 4lb) gave a splendid display of aggressive boxin Fach round was well contested KalcsM||@@||boxing. Each round was well contested, Kaleski winning on points||@@||winning on points. Class B C J Scflon HOst 61b) won on points||@@||Class B: C. J. Sefton (10st 6lb) won on points from J R Smith IBst 131b) after the winner had||@@||from J. R. Smith (9st 13lb) after the winner had received severe punishment In the second round||@@||received severe punishment in the second round. Class H R W Mann I8"tl outpointed P L||@@||Class H: R. W. Mann (8st) outpointed P. L. Taylor (Ost 21b) the winner being more aggressive||@@||Taylor (8st 2lb) the winner being more aggressive throughout||@@||throughout. Class M W H Coghlan (Sst 121bI and J C||@@||Class M: W. H. Coghlan (5st 12lb) and J. C. Mills (5ft 101b) provided an aggressive display||@@||Mills (5ft 10lb) provided an aggressive display. Both boxed themselves to a standstill Coghlln||@@||Both boxed themselves to a standstill. Coghlin getting the decision||@@||getting the decision. Class J D A North IBst) gained a points de||@@||Class J: D. A. North (8st) gained a points de- cisión against R E rvmsworth (7st 71b) after||@@||cision against R. E. Fernsworth (7st 7lb), after the most frlcnrth bout of the afternoon||@@||the most frlendly bout of the afternoon. Class A W R Marr (löst 81bI In a forceful and||@@||Class A: W. R. Marr (10st 8lb) in a forceful and punishing contest outpointed R S Plater (list)||@@||punishing contest outpointed R. S. Plater (11st). Fierce rallies excited the spectators Both wer»||@@||Fierce rallies excited the spectators. Both were tired at the finish||@@||tired at the finish. Open championship R Crichton Broun met A||@@||Open championship: R. Crichton Brown met A. B Evrns at catch weights The contest was one||@@||B. Evans at catch weights. The contest was one- sided Evans who was much the heavier and||@@||sided. Evans, who was much the heavier and taller beating his opponent In th» first round||@@||taller, beating his opponent in the first round. RESULTS OF CONTESTS||@@||RESULTS OF CONTESTS. KENSINGTON STADIUM -Main six round con||@@||KENSINGTON STADIUM.—Main six-round con- test Hock Kuslicy HO 41 outpointed Andy Jack||@@||test, Hock Kuskey (10-4) outpointed Andy Jack- son rl** 8) Four round conttsts Herb Darg'n||@@||son (10-8). Four round contests: Herb Dargin (10 101 defeated Frank Smith ( 10 Gi on points||@@||(10-10) defeated Frank Smith (10-6) on points; Ray Robinson (9 11) bent Jake Kllrane (0 71 on||@@||Ray Robinson (9-13) beat Jake Kilrane (9-7) on points Joe Kerulck (8 2| outpointed Jack Hayden||@@||points; Joe Kerwick (8-2) outpointed Jack Hayden (8 4)_||@@||(8-4). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17325273 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS. DIVIDENDS.||@@||DIVIDENDS. Vale of Clwydd Colliery Ltd interim 5||@@||Vale of Clwydd Colliery Ltd., interim 5 pei cent payahle February 14||@@||per cent., payable February 14. Rabaul Electrlcty Ltd lnteilm half||@@||Rabaul Electricity, Ltd., interim, half yearly 6 pei ctnt||@@||yearly ,6 per cent. Newbold Silica The Brick Company Ltd in-||@@||Newbold Silica Fire- Brick Company Ltd., in- terim 5 per cent payable February 17||@@||terim, 5 per cent payable February 17. Queensland Drcwery Ltd Interim half||@@||Queensland Brewery Ltd., interim, half- yearly preference 5J pel cent pei annum||@@||yearly, preference ,5½ per cent. per annum: ordinary 7 pei cent pei annum payoblo||@@||ordinary .7 per cent. per annum, payable March J||@@||March 3 W Watson and Sins Ltd lnteilm half||@@||W. Watson and Sons Ltd., interim, half- yearly first preference 10 per tent pei annum||@@||yearly,first preference 10 per cent. per annum: second preference 8 pi r cent pei nnum both||@@||second preference, 8 per cent. per annum, both less statutory deduction payable Mnrch 2||@@||less statutory deduction , payable March 2. NEW RDSGISTRATIONS||@@||NEW RESGISTRATIONS. The followlnR corni inlcs have been rcrlsteicd||@@||The following companies have been registered In Sydney shares I elm? of the val le of £1 each -||@@||in Sydney,shares being of the value of £1 each: - ARDEN HALL ESTATFS LTD capital £25 000||@@||ARDEN HALL ESTATES LTD.,capital £25, 000: to acquire Riazlnr and firming properties s ii||@@||to acquire grazing and farming properties suit- able foi the bree lins of pcdlsreo stock etc First||@@||able for the breeding of pedigree stock, etc. First directors a M Cimpbcll J K Camp! eil Q ï B||@@||directors :G. M. Campbell, J. K.Campbell,G.F.B. ritzhardlngr R Mr-Mullln Registered olllce||@@||Fitzhardinge, R. McMullin. Registered office: Scone||@@||Scone HOLYOAK PTY I ID capital £15 000 to ac||@@||HOLYOAK PTY., LTD., capital £15 000; to ac- quire the business of guest house proprietors etc||@@||quire the business of guest house proprietors etc., carried on bj Ada Southouse and Orace Southouse||@@||carried on by Ada Southouse and Grace Southouse at Holyoak Milson road Cremorne First d rec||@@||at Holyoak ,Milson- road, Cremorne .First direc- tors are the abovemcntloned||@@||tors are the abovementioned. SEWING SILKS CO OF AUSTRALIA LTD capl||@@||SEWING SILKS CO .OF AUSTRALIA LTD., capi- tal £10 000 sewlni silk manufacturers etc First||@@||tal £10,000 sewing silk manufacturers, etc .First directors A E Dutton P A von Sails L Weste||@@||directors:A .E .Dutton, P. A. von Salis, L .Weste, D Westgarth||@@||D. Westgarth. LEKMEK SALES LTD capital £10 000 dealers||@@||LEKMEK SALES LTD., capital £10 000: dealers In all kinds of articles relating to or used In or||@@||in all kinds of articles relating to or used in or for the pu-pose of telegraphy or telephony (wire||@@||for the purpose of telegraphy or telephony(wire- less or otherwise) etc Sibserlbers H S Oil||@@||less or otherwise), etc. Subscribers N. S. Gil mour N C Oakes R N Allworth S J Walton||@@||mour, N. C .Oakes, R. N. Allworth, S.J. Walton, M Payne J Clayton R C Vidal||@@||M. Payne, J. Clayton, R. C. Vidal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17272604 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. I||@@|| MR. J. S. V. MEIN.||@@||MR. J. S. V. MEIN. I||@@|| Mr. James S. V. Mein, who died sud n?||@@||Mr. James S. V. Mein, who died suddenly on October 3 at Bowenfels, Nanango; Queens||@@||on October 3 at Bowenfels, Nanango, Queens- land, was bom in Sydney. HIi father, w||@@||land, was bom in Sydney. His father, Cap- lain Mein, commanded the Sow»||@@||tain Mein, commanded the Sobrano. He was educated at the Sydney Gre»»3||@@||He was educated at the Sydney Grammar School, and he maintained Wsintcrest in rf||@@||School, and he maintained his interest in the school 'throughout his life. » «»¿r w||@@||school throughout his life. He war articled to Messrs. Norton Smith and co., iaT,,,,||@@||to Messrs. Norton Smith and Co, and later practised as a solicitor at Dungog « d||@@||practised as a solicitor at Dungog. While there he bought a PWP^&Swt||@@||there be brought a property in Queensland. He enlisted for service during the Great v»^||@@||He enlisted for service during the Great war and served as a lieutenant in the v.^||@@||and served as a lieutenant in the DAC. On his return to Australia he Purc£f0af ¡at.||@@||his return to Australia he purchased the property at Nanango for the purpostm||@@||property at Nanango for the purpose of fat- toning cattle, and later used It maimy||@@||tening cattle, and later used it mainly as a dairy farm. ,"_"" narlcy, U»||@@||dairy farm. He married Miss Constance Dar;cy&||@@||He married Miss Constance Darley, the daughter of the late Mr. Cecil Dailey * s,||@@||daughter of the late Mr. Cecil Dailey, Engi- neer-in-Chief for Harbours and Wvers||@@||ineer-in-Chief for Harbours and Rivers of New South Wales. His wife, two sons, »||@@||New South Wales. His wife, two sons, a daughter survive him. _||@@||and a daughter survive him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17343805 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. G. P. INNES. i||@@||MR. G. P. INNES. Mi George Peacoc k Innes who died al h» ?<||@@||Mi George Peacock Innes who died at his íesidencc Shliley-ioad Wollstoneciait ra r||@@||residence Shirley-road Wollstonecraft on Sunday was at one time engaged n the motor||@@||Sunday was at one time engaged in the motor business of Sydney and did much to populan»||@@||business of Sydney and did much to popularise the British-made cai _ .||@@||the British-made car. Bom in Hobart Tasmania 72 year ; M||@@||Bom in Hobart, Tasmania 72 years ago he «ame to this State In 1890,«I«iJmlH||@@||he came to this State in 1890 with Smith and Timms the loilway contractas *w «||@@||and Timms the railway contractors, who at the time weic building the line from Njn M||@@||the time were building the line from Nyngan lo Cobai When laitway '°nstiuc,Tl'||@@||to Cobar. When railway construction was taken oui of the hands of Privée contrat o||@@||taken out of the hands of Private contractors, he stalled a bicycle shop Iii Bat hurststr et K||@@||he started a bicycle shop in Bathurst street. This was in 1898 lal« lie I«. T||@@||This was in 1898. Later he became the first agent in Sydney foi the Humto ^||@@||first agent in Sydney for the Humber and Vauxhall cais Carrying on in Cnsterea,i||@@||Vauxhall cars, carrying on in Castlereagh street uiitU 1915 when he ¡>old out lo »«||@@||street until 1915 when he sold out to Boyd Edkins. B Mulline was one of the flist members^||@@||Mr Innes was one of the first members of thÍT Royal Automobile Club ^,.w»sllsfanjj||@@||the Royal Automobile Club. He was also a piominent workei in the Nationalstan»«||@@||prominent worker in the Nationalist and United Austinlla parties and a Mason g||@@||United Australia parties and a Mason. The funeial took place yesterday at ma||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at the Northern Suburbs Cemetciy following v- <" 5||@@||Northern Suburbs Cemetery following a serv- vice at St Thomas Church North syonc,||@@||vice at St Thomas Church North Sydney, conducted by Canon Baker||@@||conducted by Canon Baker. The ohlef mourners were Mrs .¿""».'.A,, Mr||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Innes (widow), Misses Myrtle «nd ElWJth Innes (^ te,?ou!in|||@@||Misses Myrtle and Elspeth Innes (daughters), Mr Donald Innes (son) Captain F A ln"n||@@||Donald Innes (son), Captain F A lnnes (cousin), and Mr W M Paul "."., R R Rain»'||@@||and Mr W M Paul. Lonir Guy Bevan anti O I"'5||@@||Lonir Guy Bevan anti O I"'5 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17326772 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEDHRAL BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT. Beton, his Honoi Mr Justice Lukin rodeial ludrçe||@@||Before his Honor Mr. Justice Lukin, Federal Judge In BnnkiuptLy-Seventh flooi Commonwealth||@@||in Bankruptcy.-Seventh floor Commonwealth Bank Building, Iii Pitt-street-At 10 30 am -||@@||Bank Building, 112 Pitt-street.-At 10.30 a.m.- Hearing of credltoi 1 petition Re Aichlbald Avtliui||@@||Hearing of credltor's petition Re Archibald Artlhur íorsytl) e\ parte Albeit Zimmerli re rredcrick||@@||Forsyth, ex parte Albert Zimmerli; re Frederick Usher John 1 inklet e\ paite Norbeit McMnhon||@@||Usher John Tinkletr, ex parte Norbert McMahon. Application foi approval of composition Ro||@@||Application for approval of composition: Re Charlfi I-red« lo! Greit/ Application foi com||@@||Charles Frederick Greatz. Application for com- mlttal Re Geoirc Oldl? rs parte the Oiflrlal||@@||mittal Re George Oldis, ex parte the Official Receiver applicint George Old!., respondent Mo||@@||Receiver applicant George Oldis respondent. Mo- tlon to act aside bankruptcy notice Adjourned||@@||tion to set aside bankruptcy notice: Adjourned fiom 7/4/1036 if Chandra Parkes ox parte||@@||from 7/4/1936, re Chandra Parkes ex parte Chandra Parke* applicant Tames Tosepll Dei||@@||Chandra Parkes applicant, James Joseph Des- mond íespondent compulsoiy application for||@@||mond respondent. Compulsory application for dlschaige Re Fran! Belmote rregcai ex parte||@@||discharge Re Frank Belmore Tregear, ex parte Official Recelvei Rummiiy li lal ot bankrupt||@@||Official Receiver. Summary trial of bankrupt for offences under the Bankruptcy Act Re Evei||@@||for offences under the Bankruptcy Act Re Ever- uid Hcniv House e\ pirtc Official Recelvei||@@||ard Henry House, ex parte Official Receiver. Befoie the RCRlstnr In Ilankruptcv-So\ei Ml floor||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy.-Seventh floor Commonwealth Bank Building ll¿ Pltt-itrect -||@@||Commonwealth Bank Building, 112 Pitt-street.- In Chambers-laxatlon of co.fi 2 ¡0 pm le||@@||In Chambers.-Taxation of costs: 2.30 p.m., re Anderson||@@||Anderson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17210977 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SINGAPORE MUTINY.||@@||SINGAPORE MUTINY. I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. tailví,«1? Interested In reading "Barang||@@||Sir, I was interested in reading "Barang moîe J< ,cl»e, ln your PaDer dated 16th- but||@@||kali's" article in your paper dated 16th, but «the n,í? Mr- Cullen's «marks. I was one||@@||more so in Mr- Cullen's remarks. I was one it m1 5n?,s (tncre were °nly two) referred to||@@||of the Danes (there were only two) referred to Orchirrt r"lç. i.m» t-» . "prnissv!||@@|| In 1931 the council wa. ghen MT"arM||@@||In 1931 the council was given permissive occupancy of a portion of the ^«»Mfce||@@||occupancy of a portion of the Quarantine area but in August, 1934, this «""«»¿«y pur||@@||but in August, 1934, this was revoked, as the land had become necewaiy for deient i d||@@||land had become necessary for defence pur- poses The council hw now been ii» 6||@@||poses. The council has now been informed that 5-5 acres »hove Collin s Beach »na||@@||that 55 acres above Collin's Beach and 66 acres on Noith Head itself «ould M ||)f||@@||acres on North Head itself would be made available The plan shows o.careatT ,||@@||available. The plan shows one area extending fiom the Manly Dlstiict Hospita to H« (he||@@||from the Manly District Hospital to the Har- boui, and Including the £refhore, ° The||@@||bour, and including the foreshore, of the beach sometimes known as Coll ris f ,""||@@||beach sometimes known as Collin's Flat. The slopes of the gully, leading up "°¿$in(n||@@||slopes of the gully, leading up from this populai íesoit of flsheimen and yaw^||@@||popular resort of fishermen and yachtsmen, .re thickly wooded In conti art tt" , h*.st||@@||are thickly wooded. In contrast to this spot is the bare, wind-wept area on tri« ..||@@||is the bare, wind-wept area on the highest part of Noith Head From '»^"normlf||@@||part of North Head. From the later, how- evei, theie can be hid a magnificentpanjr ^||@@||ever, there can be had a magnificent panoramic view of harbour, city, and ocean * ' ,.,"",||@@||view of harbour, city, and ocean. A road has been constructed from the 1 cadl°tnjnc flc||@@||been constructed from the headland along .he eastern boundaiv of th' '.uni'i_n ,||@@||the eastern boundary of the quarantine area linking up with (he Collin <, Be ch «*",||@@||linking up with the Collin's Beach reservation at the northern boundary of the "iuni<-.||@@||at the northern boundary of the municipality. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17280419 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMING BY THE MARELLA. . .||@@||COMING BY THE MARELLA. Pollowlni 1» a list of the passengers arriving||@@||Following is a list of the passengers arriving bv the Marella on Frldnv next from Singapore,||@@||by the Marella on Friday next from Singapore, via norls:-Lieutenant Gilchrist. Messrs, Ellen. Hol-||@@||via ports:- Lieutenant Gilchrist. Messrs, Ellen, Hol- gate. Hastie. Mnhonv. Napier. Penni>ll. Sunner,||@@||gate, Hastie, Mahony, Napier, Pennell, Sunner, "'atermon. ShMcK pecs. Stromhorn. O'Neill. Blnrk.||@@||Waterman, Shields, Rees, Stromborg, O'Neill, Black, Frrrlngton. Johnston. Mack. Morgan. Goldsmith.||@@||Farrington, Johnston, Mack, Morgan, Goldsmith, Housdoi. . Sadler. Rhlr>-pfTs. Bfker. Gardes. Man-||@@||Housden, Sadler, Shirreffs, Baker, Gardes, Man- ning. Paulasen. Nlch^lsen. Taflan. Dnlton. Byrne,||@@||ning, Paulaseru, Nicholson, Taflan, Dalton, Byrne, Mackay, o»mond: «"«dames Mahonv. Pennell.||@@||Mackay, Ormond. Mesdames Mahony, Pennell, Harlork. Wheatley, Bill. Bowker, Hnstle. Sunner.||@@||Harlock, Wheatley, Bill, Bowker, Hastie, Sunner, Waterman. Strombor". Frederick, Farrington, Hnr||@@||Waterman, Stromborg, Frederick, Farrington, Tlsnn. Jermvn. Mack. Morgan. Macmillan Gold-||@@||Harrison, Jermyn, Mack, Morgan, Macmillan, Gold- smith. Hassett anrt Inf-nt. 1>itrhlrnn. Stuart||@@||smith, Hassett and infant. Hutchison, Stuart, Whalan. Fniilaseni. Dalton. Bernhard. Ormond:||@@||Whalan, Paulaseru, Dalton, Bernhard, Ormond. Misses Bowker, Ferguson, Holmes. Job. Jermyn.||@@||Misses Bowker, Ferguson, Holmes, Job, Jermyn, Finlayson. , ,||@@||Finlayson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17343006 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Before Mr Juitlco Cnntor -In Chamberí -For con-||@@||Before Mr Justice Cantor—In Chambers.—For con- ference -At 11 30 a m Re dispute at Metropolitan||@@||ference.—At 11.30 a.m.: Re dispute at Metropolitan Colliery Helensburrh At 4 10 p m Re Parkinson||@@||Colliery Helensburgh. At 4.10 p.m.: Re Parkinson and Cowan (Australasia) Ltd and Sheet Metal||@@||and Cowan (Australasia) Ltd., and Sheet Metal Working Induslrlil Union ot Australia New South||@@||Working Industrial Union of Australia New South Wales bnnch||@@||Wales branch. Betöre Mr Justice Webb -In No 3 Court Queen s||@@||Before Mr. Justice Webb.—In No.3 Court, Queen's- square-lor hearing-At 10 a m Re Hospital||@@||square.—For hearing.—At 10 a.m. Re Hospital Nurses etc (State) Conciliation Committee re.||@@||Nurses, etc. (State) Conciliation Committee, re- fcrence of application by New South Wales Nurses||@@||ference of application by New South Wales Nurses Association for an award||@@||Association for an award. Before the Conciliation Commissioner at room||@@||Before the Conciliation Commissioner at room 003 Chalfont Chambers 142 Phillip strcot -For||@@||603 Chalfont Chambers, 142 Phillip-street.—For hearing -At 10 a m Re Restaurant etc Em-||@@||hearing.—At 10 a.m. Re Restaurant, etc., Em- ployees (State) application bv Hotel, etc Em-||@@||ployees (State) application by Hotel, etc., Em- ployees Union for vailatlon of award re same||@@||ployees Union for variaton of award; re same application by S Achilarius Tamworth for ex-||@@||application by S. Achilarius, Tamworth, for ex- emption re same application by A O Ellison||@@||emption re same application by A. O. Ellison, on behalf of a Stylls Darllnßhurst, lor same||@@||on behalf of a Stylis Darlinghurst, for same; re same application by Hedland and Jollffe for||@@||re same, application by Hedland and Joliffe for samo For mention -At 1145 am Re Carters||@@||same. For mention.—At 11.45 a.m.: Re Carters etc (Cumberland) application by H Elholm for||@@||etc., (Cumberland), application by H. Elholm for exemption from Laundry Carters award At la||@@||exemption from Laundry Carters award. At 12 noon Re Butchers (Country I application by||@@||noon: Re Butchers (Country), application by Australasian Meat Industry Employees Union for||@@||Australasian Meat Industry Employees Union for award for butchers wholesale (country) For||@@||award for butchers wholesale (country). For hearing-At 2 15 p m Re Motor Drivers and||@@||hearing.—At 2.15 p.m.: Re Motor Drivers and Conductors (State) application by Feeder Bus||@@||Conductors (State) application by Feeder Bus Operators Association for variation of award||@@||Operators' Association for variation of award. Apprenticeship Councils -At sixth floor Chalfont||@@||Apprenticeship Councils.—At sixth floor Chalfont Chambers 142 Phillip street -For hcurlna -At||@@||Chambers, 142 Phillip-street.—For hearing.—At 10 a m Coachmaker« etc Road (State) At||@@||10 a.m.Coachmakers etc., Road (State). At 2 15 p m Plumbers ind Qasflttcrs (State)||@@||2.15 p.m. Plumbers and Gasfitters (State). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17325151 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY TEAMS IN COUNTRY. I||@@||CITY TEAMS IN COUNTRY. I CANBERRA-The lederal Capital leriHorv de||@@||CANBERRA-The Federal Capital Territory de featcd the team from Western Suburbs outright||@@||feated the team from Western Suburbs outright by 62 run« Scores -T 0 1 171 and 120 (Murty||@@||by 62 runs Scores -F C T 173 and 120 (Murty 27 Kelly 50 Gallway J foi 15 Scott 2 foi 34||@@||27 Kelly 50 Gallway 3 for 15 Scott 2 for 34 S Burt 5 for 3S) Wc3lern Suburbs 104 and 12/||@@||S Burt 5 for 38) Western Suburbs 104 and 127 (R Hill JJ Baker 12 Bombelll 17 T Burt 22||@@||(R Hill 33 Baker 12 Bombelli 17 J Burt 22 Walmsley 11 not out C Hill 2 for J7 Moore 7 foi||@@||Walmsley 13 not out C Hill 2 for 37 Moore 7 for 41 Parkes 1 for IO||@@||41 Parkes 1 for I7 GRAFTON -Clarence River Tricket Association||@@||GRAFTON -Clarence River Cricket Association defeated Chullora Electric Workshops team bv eight||@@||defeated Chullora Electric Workshops team by eight wicket" Scores - Chullora 147 (B McManus||@@||wickets. Scores - Chullora 147 (B McManus 87 W Monett l8 / Miller 19 K Kearns 6 foi||@@||67 W Moffett l8 Miller 19 K Kearns 6 for 43 N lord 2 271 and lia (B McManus 28 W||@@||43 N Ford 3 -27 and 116 (B McManus 28 W Neary l8 H H\an l8 K Cowan 1-10 N Torn||@@||Neary l8 H Ryan l8 K Cowan 3-10 N Ford I 60i Clarence rtlrei 100 (A lord S2 J llppott||@@||3-60 Clarence River 160 (A Ford 52 J Tippett 24 H Clayworth 28 A lawrence 2? 3 Sulman||@@||24 H Clayworth 28 A Lawrence 22 J Sullivan 10 i Adams 6 foi 59 T Welty 2 for Ti W||@@||19 T Adams 6 for 59 T Nalty 2 for 35 W Modell - l8) and two for 106 (J Tippett *sr||@@||Moffett 2-36 ) and two for 106 (J Tippett 57 not out A iord l61||@@||not out A Ford 36) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17267936 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIX-DAYS' RACE||@@||SIX-DAYS' RACE ) Marred by Many Falls.||@@||Marred by Many Falls. I COMPLAINTS ABOUr TRACK.||@@||COMPLAINTS ABOUT TRACK. ,. LONDON, Sept 22.||@@||LONDON, Sept 22. Vrii to-day the Germans, Kluan and||@@||At 4 a.m. to-day the Germans, Kilian and j "r .Were ]cadlnB in the six days' cycling||@@||Vopel were leading in the six days' cycling 1 Mrt ? WcmbIey. Promoted by Mr. Hugh D.||@@||race at WembIey, promoted by Mr. Hugh D. ! hI, t.osh« formerly of Sydney. Nine laps||@@||McIntosh, formerly of Sydney. Nine laps . bmT Wcre the WesteT Australian brothers,||@@||behind were the Western Australian brothers, S :5a" ?-d Harold Smith. A number of the||@@||Eddie and Harold Smith. A number of the ? « T«s have been injured.||@@||riders have been injured. ' . te Dutch brothers van Kempen, have so||@@||The Dutch brothers van Kempen, have so I vor,,?011 most or the «Prints. Killian and||@@||far won most or the sprints. Killian and mil. ZtK XÜce IaPs aneild of their nearest||@@||Vopel were three laps ahead of their nearest « ¿Lu 2 3,B2 mlles had been covered.||@@||rivals when 362 mlles had been covered. ! CarS ?,mlth fel! a{t« colliding with the||@@||Harold Smith fell after colliding with the ! ¡teen Dou3las Pcden- but was only slightly||@@||Canadian Douglas Peden, but was only slightly shaken. ! o/iiip t?ai,ly Hera'd" condemns the smallness||@@||The "Daily Herald" condemns the smallness 1 Union «ÏÏ »' and Ui"B«s the National Cyclists'||@@||of the track, and urges the National Cyclists' ' rer «"? Intc,rvcnc' 0WlnK **> ths unprecedented||@@||Union to intervene, owing to the unprecedented ' £||@@||in 1902. In 1913, he resigned these offices to become legal adviser to .W«I««JS||@@||to become legal adviser to a large insurance company, a position for which lib J««=ed||@@||company, a position for which his judicial and adminlstiatlve expel leuce and his PT>||@@||and administrative expellence and his proved efficiency ideally fitted Wm. This « J D¿_||@@||efficiency ideally fitted Whim. This is a base outline, but Owen's memory does not e^||@@||outline, but Owen's memory does not depend on the offices he filled or the way "V",||@@||on the offices he filled or the way he filled them. Rather it depends on the: reedw||@@||them. Rather it depends on the recollection he hss left of loyalty and affection J||@@||he has left of loyalty and affection to his friends and che« fulness and tourag«, nw||@@||friends and cheeerfulness and courage, tests «dversity and ptosperlty. j||@@||adversity and prosperity. 1||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17323658 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. REV. A. W. SETCHELL||@@||REV. A. W. SETCHELL The f uncí al of the Rev A W Setchell of||@@||The funeral of the Rev A W Setchell of Ashbuiy took place yesteiday in the Chuich||@@||Ashbury took place yesterday in the Church of England section of the Woionoia Cemetery||@@||of England section of the Woronora Cemetery. Archbishop Mowll conducted the service at||@@||Archbishop Mowll conducted the service at the Ashbury Church of England the Rev C||@@||the Ashbury Church of England the Rev. C. H Totnlinson and the Rev W J Roberts||@@||H. Tomlinson and the Rev. W. J. Roberts also taking patt Mi Robeits conducted the||@@||also taking part. Mr. Roberts conducted the graveside sei vice and the Rev E Walket||@@||graveside service, and the Rev. E. Walket gave the addiess ,||@@||gave the address. The chief mournci s were Mrs C Sotclicll (widow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. E Setchell (widow), Ml ses O pud M _clchi.ll (dau-htcrsi the Rev I||@@||Misses C. and M. Setchell (daughters), the Rev. ^lan S tchcll (son) and other rclntlves||@@||Alan Setchell (son), and other relatlves. Clergymen pirscnt Included Archdeacons neebie||@@||Clergymen present included Archdeacons Begbie, und Chnrlton Canon"! Linrford Smith mid S H||@@||and Charlton, Canons Langford Smith and S. H. Denman Revs R II Hoblnson H s Klndei K P||@@||Denman. Revs. R. B. Robinson, H. S. Kinder, R. P. nee O S rieck H J Marshall 8 Wicks C J||@@|| Chambers J r Olds Llvincrstone (rcprrsentlnf. ncv||@@||Chambers, J. F. Olds, Livingstone (reprsenting. Rev. P L Millard) W 1'tnsslon J W A Watkinson||@@||E. L. Millard) W. Kingston, J. W. A. Watkinson, R Wlntci R J Hewitt H F .elton H E Taylor||@@||R. Winter, R. J. Hewitt, H, E. Felton, H. E. Taylor, D J Kno\ W r Cou-lilau 1 Knox Maltby Nisbet||@@||D. J. Knox. W. G. Coughlan, T. Knox Maltby, Nisbet r Walton ATA rrnsei r H Hordern H S||@@||F.Walton, A.J. A. Fraser, F.H. Hordern, H. S. Cocks G R Beatty R J H McGowan A _ Wade||@@||Cocks, G. R. Beatty, R .J. H. McGowan, A. L.Wade, I D Aimltace W J Slriduis G H Srace H J H||@@||I. D. Armitage, W. J. Siddens, G. H. Smee, H. J. H. _oíts C W Hammond Brown H N Powys Leland||@@||Lofts, C. W. Hammond Brown, H. N. Powys, Leland Panons K G Aubrey L r lawton T Huches||@@||Parsons, K. G. Aubrey, L. F. Newton, T. Hughes, H W A B\rdci _ S Dudloi Moir J P Divland||@@||H. W. A. Barder, L. .S Dudley, Moir, J.P. Dryland, W Hjde Mortimer A H Johnstone F H D||@@||W. Hyde, Mortimer, A. H. Johnstone, F. H. D. Alderton r S Rouer J n Le Huray F Reeves||@@||Alderton, F.S. Rogers, J. R. Le-Huray, F. Reeves, Kniest cameron R H Pitt Owen H H Gordon||@@||Ernest Cameron, R. H. Pitt-Owen, H. H. Gordon B"Kble and D H Rettie!. The Ashbuiy -burch||@@||Begbie, and D. H. Rettick. The Ashbury Church or Fngland was îcptesented by Messrs H Layton||@@||of England was represented by Messrs, H. Layton, H BraBR and 1 Heiden and the church council||@@||H. Bragg, and T. Heyden, and the church council by Messit Goirln|,e and Heynes (also lepiescntlnr.||@@||by Messrs. Gorringe and Heynes (also repiesenting. the cholrl Read Groves Stoiey Martin Dennis||@@||the choir). Read, Groves, Storey, Martin, Dennis, and Rlccorri There were many others present||@@||and Rlccord. There were many others present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17327480 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn YACHTING.||@@||YACHTING. Handicaps for To-morrow.||@@||Handicaps for To-morrow. ROYAL SYDNEY YACHI CLUB -K-evonah Cup||@@||ROYAL SYDNEY YACHT CLUB.—Revonah Cup, 2 Pin Clutha (J J Clark) woik light 15m||@@||2 p.m.: Clutha (J. J. Clark), work, light, 35m; medium Jim strong' 20m lead light 30m||@@||medium, 31m; strong, 29m; lead, light, 30m; medium 28m strong 28ra Culwulla IV (R F||@@||medium, 28m; strong, 28m; Culwulla IV. (R. F. Graham) 30 J2 35 28 30 32 Ozone (A J||@@||Graham), 30, 32, 35, 28, 30, 32; Ozone (A. J. Stone) >8 -'8 29 26 *5 26 Thera (I Carr)||@@||Stone), 28, 28, 29, 26, 25, 26; Thera (J. Carr), 28 -6 29 24 23 26 SJo Ro (C Plowman I 22 24||@@||28, 26, 29, 24, 23, 26; Sjo-Ro (C. Plowman), 22, 24, 21 22 24 28 Windward (cutten (A Muston)||@@||27, 22, 24, 28; Windward (cutter) (A. Muston), -0 .>] 22 17 l8 20 Josephine (A c Buckle)||@@||20,21, 22, 17, 18, 20; Josephine (A. C. Buckle), 19 n B 16 12 8 Thetis (Di R T lurber) 10||@@||19, 13, 8, 16, 12, 8; Thetis (Dr. R. I. Furber), 16, 16 l8 15 15 l8 Brand V (J R Palmer) 11 15||@@||16, 18, 15, 15, 18; Brand V. (J. R. Palmer), 11, 15, l8 11 15 19 Sayonaia (Paul Ross) 8 6 7 8||@@||19, 11, 15, 19; Sayonara (Paul Ross), 8, 6, 7, 6, 6 7 Vanessa (E H Pratten) 7 11 12 8 0 12||@@||6, 7; Vanessa (E. H. Pratten), 7, 11, 12, 8, 10, 12; Norn (A I Mbert) 5 9 11 6 9 11 Morna||@@||Norn (A. F. Albert), 5, 9, 11, 6, 9, 11; Morna (D F H Packer) ser ser sei ici ser sei 121t||@@||(D. F. H. Packer), scr, scr, scr, scr, scr, scr. 12ft cadet dinghies 2 40 p m Swlfl (J Ryrie) work||@@||cadet dinghies, 2.40 p.m.: Swift (J. Ryrie), work, 16m lead 10m Maple Leaf (J Crane) 14 a||@@||16m; lead, 10m; Maple Leaf (J. Crane), 14, 8; Ajax (G Clubbl 12 8 RAND II (J Tucker)||@@||Ajax (G. Clubb), 12, 8; R.A.N.D. II. (J Tucker), 12 fi Petrel (K narke) 11 7 Sleepy LUaid||@@||12, 6; Petrel (K. Clarke), 11, 7; Sleepy Lizard (D R Giddy) 8 5 Pixie Jl (J Horn) 7 4||@@||(D. R. Giddy), 8, 5; Pixie II. (J. Horn), 7, 4; Waterwitch (P G Muncel 4 _ Utlekah (W 1 R||@@||Waterwitch (P. G .Munce), 4, 2; Utiekah (W. L. R. Cummins) J > Scamp J s Olsen) sei sei||@@||Cummins), 3, 2; Scamp (J. S. Olsen), scr, scr. ROYAL PRINCE EDWARD YACHT CLUB 2 30||@@||ROYAL PRINCE EDWARD YACHT CLUB, 2.30 pm Athene (D Carment) worl light 32m||@@||p.m.: Athene (D. Carment), work, light, 32m; medium 24m heavv 17m lead light °8m medium||@@||medium, 24m; heavy, 17m; lead, light, 28m; medium, 22m heavj 1/m rliefly (Di R Francis) n3 19||@@||22m; heavy, 17m; Firefly (Dr. R. Francis), 23, 19, 14 20 16 12 Currawong (P Pring) 9 71 12 9||@@||14, 20, 16, 12; Currawong (P. Pring), 9, 11, 12, 9, 10 11 SpumedrlH (J JJrr.) IO 5 2 7 J 2||@@||10, 11; Spumedrift (J. Jira), 10, 5, 2, 7, 3, 2; Culhonna (Di 1 M Furbei ) 5 5 4 0 (8||@@||Cuthonna (Dr. T. M. Furber), 5, 5, 4, 6, 7, 8; Koonya (H Matwcll) '1)56"" Blue Bird||@@||Koonya (H. Maxwell), 2, 3, 3,5, 6, 7; Blue Bird (R Windeyer) sei / 14 ser 10 Wondeici (N||@@||(R. Windeyer), scr, 7, 14, scr, 5, 10; Wanderer (N. Wallis) J 1 scr sei "ir cl||@@||Wallis), 3, 1, scr, scr, scr, scr. SYDNEY AMA1EUR SATLINC CLUB Mailclla||@@||SYDNEY AMATEUR SAILING CLUB: Maricita Miss N Creagh) light 22m neaw 16m Amaron||@@||(Miss N. Creagh), light, 22m; heavy, 16m; Amarou (P L Ilstei) 15 15 Genestre (R Mackenzie)||@@||(P. L. Lister), 15, 15; Genestre (R. Mackenzie) and Wlngl (DArcy Shelley) 14 li Wanderer||@@||and Wingi (D'Arcy Shelley), 14, 13; Wanderer (MUs M Robson) 14 11 Snowdrop (RPR||@@||(Miss M. Robson), 14, 11; Snowdrop (R.P.R. Diummond) 13 li Dawn (Miss Hlndmaishl 12||@@||Drummond), 13, 14; Dawn (Miss Hindmarsh), 12, 11 Endeavoui (III s D Lore) 12 15 Mia (Miss||@@||11; Endeavour (Miss D. Lore), 12, 15; Mia (Miss Sheila Patilck) 11 1- Adina II 7 Young) and||@@||Sheila Patrick), 11, 12; Adina (F. J. Young) and Nalorl III (G R Harvey) 10 11 Spiov (Mrs||@@||Naiad III. (G. R. Harvey), 10, 11; Spray (Mrs. Robeitsonl » 11 Lady Lucl (Miss Sheila Pling)||@@||Robertson), 9, 11; Lady Luck (Miss Sheila Pring), 9 9 loam (F langley) Ke trel (r Talbot) and||@@||9, 9; Foam (F. Langley), Kestrel (L. Talbot) and Riawena (C Golding) 9 B Goora fj H Prit||@@||Riawena (C. Golding), 9, 8; Goora (J. H. Prit- rliett) S "? Nor Eastei (A Oeorgei B 6 San||@@||chett), 9, 7; Nor' Easter (A. George), 8, 6; San Pan (D II Jone-) 8 , Womerah (Mis Shirley||@@||Pan (D. H. Jones), 8, 7; Womerah (Miss Shirley acondrett) n 10 Apache (Miss Phvlll- Ashei) and||@@||Scandrett), 8, 10; Apache (Miss Phyllis Asher) and Sapphire (Miss 7 Gartett) " 7 Monsoon (C||@@||Sapphire (Miss J. Garrett), 7, 7; Monsoon (C. York) r 1 -jprlte (MLs D Stevens) 5 5 Mis||@@||York), 5, 1; Sprite (Miss D. Stevens), 5, 5; Mis- chief (MI"- lorraine T rwienrel 4 ^ Mawhltl||@@||chief (Miss Lorraine Lawrence), 4, 7; Mawhiti (Miss V Huddleston) 1 I Blue Pete (W A||@@||(Miss P. Huddleston), 3, 3; Blue Peter (W. A. Hnson 2 3 Caprice 7 t Pfelfrci) and Fntei||@@||Hagon), 2,1; Caprice (J. E. Pfeiffer) and Enter- puse (M Halvoisen 1 I June Bird (7 Be t)||@@||pryse (M. Halvorsen), 1, 1; June Bird (J. Best), 1 c Sloimhlrd (1 Roche! su sei||@@||1, scr; Stormbird (J. Roche), scr, scr. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17323587 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I - ?||@@||I - ? "BACK TO TUMBARUMBA WEEK." .||@@||"BACK TO TUMBARUMBA WEEK." . TUMBARUMBA, Tuesday. .'I.||@@||TUMBARUMBA, Tuesday. There was a representative attendance at . p.||@@||There was a representative attendance at the ceremony of setting of the memorial tab- \||@@||the ceremony of setting of the memorial tab- let at the almost completed Soldiers' Memorial y ;||@@||let at the almost completed Soldiers' Memorial Hall yesterday afternoon. The Minister for '.-'||@@||Hall yesterday afternoon. The Minister for Labour (Mr. Dunningham), who performed '»v||@@||Labour (Mr. Dunningham), who performed the ceremony, said that the hall should serve i||@@||the ceremony, said that the hall should serve ne* only as a reminder of the sacrifice made Jj'||@@||not only as a reminder of the sacrifice made by the soldiers, but also as a useful contribu- |>,||@@||by the soldiers, but also as a useful contribu- tlon to the furtherance of social welfare. \||@@||tion to the furtherance of social welfare. A large crowd attended *he civic dinner ten- 5||@@||A large crowd attended the civic dinner ten- dercd to former residents last evening by the _»||@@||dered to former residents last evening by the Tumbarumba Shire Council. Mr. Mair, M.L.A., <'.',||@@||Tumbarumba Shire Council. Mr. Mair, M.L.A., in officially declaring the "Back to Tumbar- . '||@@||in officially declaring the "Back to Tumbar- umba Week" open, congratulated the people ,'«||@@||umba Week" open, congratulated the people on the progress the town and district had "'||@@||on the progress the town and district had made. U'||@@||made. Mr. Mair also turned on a new water supply ,>,||@@||Mr. Mair also turned on a new water supply for the town. The president of the shire }i<||@@||for the town. The president of the shire council (Councillor C. E. Woodhouse) said '¿<||@@||council (Councillor C. E. Woodhouse) said that Hie occasion maikcd a definite step in £'||@@||that the occasion marked a definite step in the progress of the town, and it was hoped *¡.||@@||the progress of the town, and it was hoped that soon there would be a sewerage system. 'jj||@@||that soon there would be a sewerage system. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17323380 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn j ADVANCE QULGONG ASSOCIATION.||@@||ADVANCE GULGONG ASSOCIATION. .. ,, GULGONG, Friday.||@@||GULGONG, Friday. At a meeting in the Gulgong Town Hall||@@||At a meeting in the Gulgong Town Hall, convened to form an Acvancc Gulgong Asso||@@||convened to form an Advance Gulgong Asso- elation exception was taken by two aldermen||@@||ciation, exception was taken by two aldermen to a suggestion that no aldermen should bo||@@||to a suggestion that no aldermen should be allowed on the committee||@@||allowed on the committee. Mr A Baldwin said that all sections of the||@@||Mr. A. Baldwin said that all sections of the community were needed In the oiganisatlon||@@||community were needed in the organisation. Officers elected were -Piesldent Mr A||@@||Officers elected were: —President, Mr. A. Baldwin lice presidents Di R M Allport||@@||Baldwin; vice-presidents, Dr. R. M. Allport and Mr J J Dowd secretary Mr R j||@@||and Mr. J. J. Dowd; secretary, Mr. R. J. Naughton tieasuier Mr D H Dougan com||@@||Naughton; treasurer, Mr. D. H. Dougan; com- mlttee Messis H A Chick J P English||@@||mittee, Messrs. H. A. Chick, J. P. English, C A Loncragan L Watt O M OReillj F||@@||C. A. Loneragan, L. Watt, O. M. O'Reilly, F. Halloinn C Noithcote N Parnell W R||@@||Halloran, C. Northcote, N. Parnell, W. R. Gossage L Norris and E F Tralnoi||@@||Gossage, L. Norris, and E. F. Trainor. Tile chairman (Alderman J li Stahl) had||@@||The chairman (Alderman J. H. Stahl) had been nominated but vlthdrew st-tlns that||@@||been nominated, but withdrew, stating that he did not think it was nccc^aij foi an.||@@||he did not think it was necessary for any aldermen to be on the committee||@@||aldermen to be on the committee. Alderman H J Gudgeon said he did no1||@@||Alderman H. J. Gudgeon said he did not see the necessity foi blackballing the aldci||@@||see the necessity for blackballing the alder- men It w as a wrong attitude to tnl c n and||@@||men. It was a wrong attitude to take up, and theic should be no paiticulai lcfcience te||@@||there should be no particular reference to a section||@@||a section. Tlic chairman declined to accept the motto||@@||The chairman declined to accept the motion that no aldei men should be allowed on th||@@||that no aldermen should be allowed on the committee||@@||committee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17256205 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn WO COTTAGES DESTROYED||@@||TWO COTTAGES DESTROYED Fire at Boggabri.||@@||Fire at Boggabri. BOGGABRI, Tuesday.||@@||BOGGABRI, Tuesday. (( Litt.D Angus and Robeitson )||@@||Angus and Robertson ) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17237171 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn (GREYHOUND RACING.||@@||GREYHOUND RACING. Harold Park Draw.||@@||Harold Park Draw. Foi the New South Wales Trotting Club's me||@@||For the New South Wales Trotting Club's me- Lhanlcal hare meeting at Haiold Park, on Satuiday||@@||chanical hare meeting at Harold Park, on Saturday night the draw is -||@@||night the draw is:— Progressive Stake The Assay Prince John, Miss||@@||Progressive Stake: The Assay, Prince John, Miss Morn, Boy s Return Rob Roj, King of Diamonds||@@||Morn, Boy's Return, Rob Roy, King of Diamonds, Bella Rosa Pirate Lass Gosh Roc! fall||@@||Bella Rosa, Pirate Lass, Gosh, Rockfall. Hurdle Race -Well Done Opalproof, Go Slow||@@||Hurdle Race.—Well Done, Opalproof, Go Slow, Aden s Hope Speedy Mac Maluka Claret King||@@||Aden's Hope, Speedy Mac, Maluka, Claret King, Rha Gal, Local Boy Augustus||@@||Rha Gai, Local Boy, Augustus. Harold Pork Stake -Rathbawn Father s Dia-||@@||Harold Park Stake.—Rathbawn, Father's Dia- mond Kingaroy Furbon Palrlaw Sentinel, Han-||@@||mond, Kingaroy, Furbon, Fairlaw, Sentinel, Han- key Flinder s footsteps Bon Lad Silver Shingle||@@||key, Flinder's Footsteps, Bon Lad, Silver Shingle. Grand Final Snmmci Stake -Ebon S^m Royal||@@||Grand Final Summer Stake.—Ebon Sam, Royal Jester Some Storm Shrewd Answer Kinetic Hurry||@@||Jester, Some Storm, Shrewd Answer, Kinetic, Hurry Skurry Sadie May Gay Bott Thorngate Blacka-||@@||Skurry, Sadie May, Gay Bett, Thorngate, Blacka- moor||@@||moor. Tramway Stake -Torquay Miricl Curious Flame||@@||Tramway Stake.—Torquay, Miriel, Curious Flame, Smokeless Nellie Mulga Di\ids "vn Big Dandy||@@||Smokeless, Nellie Mulga, David's Own, Big Dandy, Flying Mister Clndawn Water Verse||@@||Flying Master, Cindawn, Water Verse. N C A Stake -Mid Kent Lord Fontenoy Golden||@@||N.C.A. Stake.—Mid Kent, Lord Fontenoy, Golden Nan Aussies Delight Gold\o1cncc «lack Boar||@@||Nan, Aussie's Delight, Goldvolence, Black Bear, Roy Coombe Great Taunton Domain Chief Tiger||@@||Roy Coombe, Great Taunton, Domain Chief, Tiger Ron||@@||Ron. Electric Llrht Stake (GOOjds) -Yackatoon Snow||@@||Electric Light Stake (600yds).—Yackatoon, Snow Clad Gorrod Midy Pin?a Lockwln Fair Warn-||@@||Clad, Gorrod, Andy Panza, Lockwin, Fair Warn- ing All Clnbon Pearl Pin Kerry, Andy Royal||@@||ing, All Cinbon, Pearl Pin, Kerry, Andy Royal. Presidents Stake (BOOjos)-Tullera Lad S-iUinp||@@||President's Stake (880yds).—Tullera Lad, Sailing Fire Glenarch All Four Iraccc Golden Jimmie||@@||Fire, Glenarch, All Four, Tracee, Golden Jimmie, Berdrlan Pat Collins Jungle King Colossal||@@||Berdrian, Pat Collins, Jungle King, Colossal. 7he qualifying trials which were to have been||@@||The qualifying trials, which were to have been held at Harold Park to night, have been abandoned||@@||held at Harold Park to-night, have been abandoned. The draw for two stukes in lieu of the Maiden and||@@||The draw for two stakes in lieu of the Maiden and Trial Stakes will bo declared to day||@@||Trial Stakes will be declared to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17253752 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. GEORGE BLACK.||@@||MR. GEORGE BLACK. The funeral of Mr. George Black, ex||@@||The funeral of Mr. George Black, ex M.ti.A" took place yesterday to the Waver-||@@||M.L.A took place yesterday to the Waver- ley Cemetery, after a service at the Rand-||@@||ley Cemetery, after a service at the Rand- wick Presbyterian Church, conducted by the||@@||wick Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev W J Giant who Riso performed tne||@@||Rev W J Grant who also performed the last tites at the gtaveside||@@||last rites at the graveside. There was a representative gathering of||@@||There was a representative gathering of membets and supporters of the old political||@@||members and supporters of the old political Labour party with which Mi Black was||@@||Labour party with which Mr Black was associated||@@||associated. At the seiviee at the giaveside Mi Simon||@@||At the service at the graveside Mr Simon Hickey R lifelong friend said that thp late||@@||Hickey a lifelong friend said that the late Mr Black claimed kinship with Black the||@@||Mr Black claimed kinship with Black the publishei of the Encyclopaedia Britannica It||@@||publisher of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. It was not generally known he said that Mi||@@||was not generally known, he said, that Mr Black was for a long time a lectuiei at the||@@||Black was for a long time a lecturer at the old Cyclorama whlr-h was then showing; the||@@||old Cyclorama which was then showing the battle of GettysbuiR He had been a stalwait||@@||battle of Gettysburg. He had been a stalwart of the Parliamentary Laboui patty but he||@@||of the Parliamentary Labour party but he had suffered the eclipse which was the part||@@||had suffered the eclipse which was the part of most public men s rated Mr Hickey said||@@||of most public men's career. Mr Hickey said he îemembeipd "Mi Black a? an intenseiv In||@@||he remembered Mr Black as an intensely in dustrious sinceie and painstaking man||@@||dustrious, sincere and painstaking man. Great was his bounty and his soul sinceip||@@||Great was his bounty and his soul sincere. Ex-Senatoi J Gardinei an old colleague||@@||Ex-Senator J Gardiner, an old colleague, said Mi Bl-xck s life was spent chiefly In||@@||said Mr Black's life was spent chiefly in woiking foi the Impiovement of others Be||@@||working for the improvement of others. He could nevei forget the sçi vices Mi Black had||@@||could never forget the services Mr Black had rendered to the early Laboui movement and||@@||rendered to the early Labour movement and to the cteation of a "wldei vision by the people||@@||to the creation of a wider vision by the people of Austialia In ail things he was tiue and a||@@||of Australia. In all things he was true and a man who was true to himself could not be||@@||man who was true to himself could not be false to anyone As one of the membeis of||@@||false to anyone. As one of the members of the old Laboui pal ty he was theie to pay his||@@||the old Labour party he was there to pay his deepest lespect to a life well spent and which||@@||deepest respect to a life well spent and which would gain its rewatd in the life beyond||@@||would gain its rewatd in the life beyond The principal mourneis weie the widow Mrs C||@@||The principal mourners were the widow, Mrs C Wells Mrs I Nash Mrs 7 Lagoul (daughters!||@@||Wells, Mrs I Nash , Mrs J Lagoul (daughters) Mr Nell Black (sonl Captain Lagoul and Messrs||@@||Mr Neil Black (son) Captain Lagoul and Messrs C Wells and Nash (sons In law) Mr M Ashcr||@@||C Wells and Nash (sons In law) Mr M Asher (grandson) Miss Jean Black (gianddaughtsr) and||@@||(grandson) Miss Jean Black (granddaughter) Ml Alf Jones (brother In law I||@@||and Mr Alf Jones (brother In law ). Others present Included -Messrs Simon Hickey||@@||Others present Included -Messrs Simon Hickey J Gardiner E H Farrai MLC Alderman A H||@@||J Gardiner E H Farrar MLC Alderman A H Moverly M L A J T Jennings M P Fred||@@||Moverly M L A, J T Jennings M P, Fred Broomfield P Underwood A Vernon J Talbot A||@@||Broomfield, F Underwood, A Vernon, J Talbot, Cushion H G ryfe Mr and Mrs t E Knight||@@||A Cushion, H G Fyfe, Mr and Mrs A E Knight, Mrs Smithers Messrs W A Mollov and J North||@@||Mrs Smithers, Messrs W A Molloy and J North fold (représentai» J Robins and Som Mi and||@@||fold (representing J Robins and Son) Mr and Mrs Pugllefe (Mabs McQuIrk Shoe Stores) Mr||@@||Mrs Pugliefe (Mabs McQuirk Shoe Stores) Mr W P M Ross M L A (representing the County||@@||W P M Ross M L A (representing the County party) Mr r J W Hirrlson (tleasuieil Dr A c||@@||party) Mr F J W Harrison (treasurer) Dr A C Telfer (medical superintendent) Me»srs 7 Travers||@@||Telfer (medical superintendent) Messers J Travers (president) B G Donald (hen secretary Sydney||@@||(president) B G Donald (hon secretary Sydney Hospital!, Mi H K Prior I Bulletin I Mr W||@@||Hospital), Mr H K Prior ( Bulletin) Mr W K Charlton (repiescnting the staff of the LCRIS||@@||K Charlton (representing the staff of the Legislative latlvc Council and general departments of Parllti||@@||Council and general departments of Parliament) ment) Mr Reg Campbell (Usher of the Black||@@||Mr Reg Campbell (Usher of the Black Rod representing Sli John Peden President of||@@||Rod representing (Sir John Peden President of the Legislative Council! Mi D A C-impbell (re||@@||the Legislative Council) Mr D A Campbell (re presenting Mr W W Hedges M LA Acting||@@||presenting Mr W W Hedges M L A Acting Speaker of the Legislative A"ombly) Mr W R||@@||Speaker of the Legislative Assembly) Mr W R MCCourt (Clerk of the Legislative Assomblyl Mr||@@||MCCourt (Clerk of the Legislative Assembly)Mr 7 J Quinn (Parliamentary Librarian) Mr r||@@||J.J Quinn (Parliamentary Librarian) Mr R Hawtrco (Parliamentary Stcwardi Mi A Jones||@@||Hawtree (Parliamentary Steward) Mr A Jones (messenger staff Parliament House) Messrs Hugh||@@||(messenger staff Parliament House) Messrs Hugh A Campbell P P Pacey (elder Randwick Près||@@||A Campbell, P P Pacey (elder Randwick Pres byterlan Church) V i. Melson Messrs E Mcin-||@@||byterlan Church) V L. Melson ,Messrs E McIn- tosh A, Huntei and H Hunter (Messrs John||@@||tosh, A Hunter and H Hunter (Messrs John Hunter and Som Messrs G Wlgncy and G Greig||@@||Hunter and Son) Messrs G Wigney and G Greig (British United Shoe Machinery Co ) C Vlndln||@@||(British United Shoe Machinery Co ) C Vindin (Johnson and Sonsi R J Matchett C Kinsclu||@@||(Johnson and Sons) R J Matchett, C Kinsela, A Grav (British American Last and Heel Co )||@@||A Gray (British American Last and Heel Co ) Mr and Mrs A E Dive Mr H Price Mrs||@@||Mr and Mrs A E Dive, Mr H Price, Mrs Bennett Mes rs R Burge W Qiifllths W Demp||@@||Bennett, Messers R Burge, W Griffiths, W Dempsey, sey R V Kcarnev C Barton Mr and Mrs J||@@||R V Kearney, C Barton, Mr and Mrs J bowley Mr and Mrs H Couch Ml and Mrs||@@||Dowley, Mr and Mrs H Couch, Mr and Mrs W Manning Mrs I McDonald Messrs C Sida||@@||W Manning, Mrs I McDonald, Messrs C Sidsway vay R T Cochrane Mr J Lloyd (representing||@@||R T Cochrane, Mr J Lloyd (representing H V Gould Electoral Commlsslonci I G Rigney||@@||H V Gould Electoral Commissioner) G Rigney 'general manager British United Shoe Machín||@@||(General manager British United Shoe Machinery Co) erj Co I and Archnall (Wild Bros I Messis J P||@@||and Archnall (Wild Bros) Messrs J P Donahcr A Leader R Harris Mr W and Mr||@@||Donaher, A Leader, R Harris, Mr and Mrs B Smithers Mr and Mt s W Darbyshire f nd Miss||@@||B Smithers, Mr and Mrs W Darbyshire and J Ackman representing Mrs Cantv)||@@||Miss J Ackman representing Mrs Canty) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17326046 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ..?'-.,(,||@@|| OR WOMEN||@@||FOR WOMEN ROSES.||@@||ROSES. Bride's Choice.||@@||Bride's Choice. THREE WEDDINGS.||@@||THREE WEDDINGS. Roses weie used to the exclusion||@@||Roses were used to the exclusion ot all other floweis to decoiate St||@@||of all other flowers to decorate St. Mark's Chinch Dalling Point yes||@@||Mark's Church, Darling Point, yes- leiday afternoon foi the wedding||@@||terday afternoon, for the wedding of Miss Innes Gould and Mr||@@||of Miss Innes Gould and Mr. Richard Chapman Roses aie the||@@||Richard Chapman. Roses are the brides favouiite floweis and she||@@||bride's favourite flowers, and she chose them also foi hei bouquet||@@||chose them also for her bouquet and to decorate the Royal Sydney||@@||and to decorate the Royal Sydney Golf Club where an inioimal le||@@||Golf Club where an informal re- ception was held aitei the wedding||@@||ception was held after the wedding. The bride is the only daughter of Mi and||@@||The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs E Trevoi Gould of Banksia Woollahra||@@||Mrs. E. Trevor Gould of Banksia, Woollahra, and the bridegroom is the youngest ion ot Mr||@@||and the bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Percy Chapman of Summer Hill||@@||and Mrs. Percy Chapman, of Summer Hill. The pale blue chiffon afternoon gown chosen||@@||The pale blue chiffon afternoon gown chosen by the bilde was flat pleated fiom the neck||@@||by the bride was flat pleated from the neck- line to the hem which touched the mound||@@||line to the hem which touched the ground, and had a belt studded with blue and green||@@||and had a belt studded with blue and green cabochons A sweeping cape of the sime||@@||cabochons. A sweeping cape of the same material as the frock fell fiom shouldei to||@@||material as the frock fell from shoulder to hem and an unusual fciture of the ensemble||@@||hem, and an unusual feature of the ensemble was the halo hat foimed of blue ie-ithcis||@@||was the halo hat formed of blue feathers. Daik led Etoile de Hollande loses arranged||@@||Dark red Etoile de Hollande roses arranged in a simple bunch added a biilllant splash of||@@||in a simple bunch added a brilliant splash of coloui||@@||colour. Although theie weie no bildesmaid« two||@@||Although there were no bridesmaids, two nieces of the brldegioom Janet Saxton and||@@||nieces of the bridegroom, Janet Saxton and Winsome Chapman were attendant« and woie||@@||Winsome Chapman, were attendants, and wore white chiflón flocks with blue sashes and car||@@||white chiffon frocks with blue sashes and car- lied loses Mr Goidon Turnbull »Mended||@@||ried roses. Mr. Gordon Turnbull attended the biIae¿ioom as best man and Hev Canon||@@||the bridegroom as best man and Rev. Canon lea. peifoimed the ceicmom||@@||Lea performed the ceremony. Diamente clips at the thioat and -waist||@@||Diamente clips at the throat and waist spaikled on the black chiffon gown worn||@@||sparkled on the black chiffon gown worn by the bilde s mothei who íecehed the guests||@@||by the bride's mother, who received the guests Rf the golf club She also woie a silver fox||@@||at the golf club. She also wore a silver fox cape on which she pinned marne orchids and||@@||cape on which she pinned mauve orchids, and s small Mack hat completed hei ensemble||@@||a small black hat completed her ensemble. The biidegioom s mothei also wore a black||@@||The bridegroom's mother also wore a black gown with silvei beading She cairled a fan||@@||gown with silver beading. She carried a fan- «hapeel posy of pink loses Roses made theil||@@||shaped posy of pink roses. Roses made their appearance igaln as a decoiation on the wed||@@||appearance again as a decoration on the wed- ding cake and to match it thej weie of a||@@||ding cake, and to match it they were of a deep cieamy shade||@@||deep creamy shade. Although the bride has been living In Svd||@@||Although the bride has been living in Syd- ney foi a number of vears *he is a New||@@||ney for a number of years, she is a New Zealandei by biith being a gianddaughtcr of||@@||Zealander by birth, being a granddaughter of Canon Gould and a member of one of New||@@||Canon Gould, and a member of one of New Zealand s pioneei families She will spend||@@||Zealand's pioneer families. She will spend her honeymoon in her native country and||@@||her honeymoon in her native country, and while theie will visit many relatives||@@||while there will visit many relatives. SURPRISE WEDDING||@@||SURPRISE WEDDING Following on a vetv shoit engagement Miss||@@||Following on a very short engagement, Miss Tempe Datson surprised her friends by an-||@@||Tempe Datson surprised her friends by an- nouncing only on Saturday the date of her||@@||nouncing only on Saturday the date of her wedding to Dr Hillls Kyle Houston of Scone||@@||wedding to Dr Hillis Kyle Houston, of Scone, which took place at St Stephen s Macquarie||@@||which took place at St. Stephen's, Macquarie- street last night Miss Datson is the daugh||@@||street, last night. Miss Datson is the daugh- ter of the late Mr W H Datson and Mrs||@@||ter of the late Mr. W. H. Datson and Mrs. Datson of Double Bay and Dr Houston is||@@||Datson, of Double Bay, and Dr Houston is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs James Houston||@@||the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Houston, of Hay||@@||of Hay. The bride woie a ¿own of magnolia cloque||@@||The bride wore a gown of magnolia cloque run with silvei thread Her train was ven||@@||run with silver thread. Her train was very short and hei tulle veil was waist length||@@||short, and her tulle veil was waist length. She carried a spiay of white tigei lilies and||@@||She carried a spray of white tiger lilies and stephanotis Hei slstci Miss Elsip Datson||@@||stephanotis. Her sister, Miss Elsie Datson, was hei only bildesmatd and she wore a most||@@||was her only bridesmaid, and she wore a most striking gonn of deep Renaissance blue and||@@||striking gown of deep Renaissance blue and a coronet? of golden leaves She eau led a||@@||a coronet of golden leaves. She carried a sheaf of scarlet gladioli The biidegioom||@@||sheaf of scarlet gladioli. The bridegroom was attended by Di WO Pye of Scone as||@@||was attended by Dr. W. O. Pye, of Scone, as best man and the Reí W Robertson officiated||@@||best man, and the Rev. W. Robertson officiated at the ceremony||@@||at the ceremony. A leception followed at the Royal Auto||@@||A reception followed at the Royal Auto- mobile Club wheie the bilde s mother weai||@@||mobile Club, where the bride's mother, wear- ing a gonn of black mallette and a black||@@||ing a gown of black mariette and a black \elvet cape and hat and carrying golden loses||@@||velvet cape and hat and carrying golden roses, received o/ei 70 guests She was assisted by||@@||received over 70 guests. She was assisted by the bilde« sistei Mis Waltei O White weai||@@||the bride's sister, Mrs. Walter O. White, wear- Ing cyclamen pink and puiple vehet and the||@@||ing cyclamen pink and purple velvet, and the bridegroom s mothei v, ho wore black lace||@@||bridegroom's mother, who wore black lace and carried Talisman loses||@@||and carried Talisman roses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17265564 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. CHARLES FRANCIS.||@@||MR. CHARLES FRANCIS. Cabled advice was received on Saturday by||@@||Cabled advice was received on Saturday by Messrs. S. T. Leigh and Co., Sydney, of the||@@||Messrs. S. T. Leigh and Co., Sydney, of the death at Ashbury Park, New Jersey, U.S.A.,||@@||death at Ashbury Park, New Jersey, U.S.A., I of Mr. Charles Francis, dean of the American||@@||of Mr. Charles Francis, dean of the American printing industry Mr Fiancls who was bom||@@||printing industry. Mr. Francis, who was born in London more than 88 years ago spent his||@@||in London more than 88 years ago, spent his early life in Australia and New Zealand His||@@||early life in Australia and New Zealand. His career In New York beginning from 1894||@@||career in New York, beginning from 1894, placed him in the forefront of American print||@@||placed him in the forefront of American print- ing not only as the builder of one of th«||@@||ing not only as the builder of one of the worlds greatest printing houses but also a||@@||world's greatest printing houses, but also a consistent advocate of arbitration instead of||@@||consistent advocate of arbitration instead of trade war Mr Francis maintained up to July||@@||trade war. Mr. Francis maintained up to July or this year his interest In this country and||@@||of this year his interest in this country and his correspondence with Australian friends||@@||his correspondence with Australian friends. MR P C BORTHWICK||@@||MR. P. C. BORTHWICK Mr Percy C Borthwick aged 48 deput||@@||Mr. Percy C. Borthwick, aged 48, deputy town clerk of Paddington died in St Vincents||@@||town clerk of Paddington, died in St. Vincent's private hospital on Friday On Wednesday night||@@||private hospital on Friday. On Wednesday night ne was about to be welcomed home after a six||@@||he was about to be welcomed home after a six months trip abroad by tht. Paddington Young||@@||months' trip abroad by the Paddington Young Citizens Association or which he wa« hono||@@||Citizens' Association, of which he was hono- rary secreuary and treasurer when he col-||@@||rary secretary and treasurer, when he col- lapsed and was taken to hospital Mr Borth-||@@||lapsed, and was taken to hospital. Mr Borth- wick was a native or Inverell and began his||@@||wick was a native of Inverell, and began his association with local government activities||@@||association with local government activities on the Inverell council Atterwards he served||@@||on the Inverell council. Afterwards he served ror six years under Mr Truman when he was||@@||for six years under Mr. Truman when he was admlnl'tratoi of South Grafton and 17 years||@@||administrator of South Grafton and 17 years ago wa. appointed deputy town cl«>rk of Pad||@@||ago was appointed deputy town clerk of Pad- dington He rendered valuable service to the||@@||dington. He rendered valuable service to the Eastern Suburbs Hospital auxiliary committee||@@||Eastern Suburbs Hospital auxiliary committee. He was secretary or the Local Government||@@||He was secretary of the Local Government Association at the time or his death He Is||@@||Association at the time or his death. He is survived by two children||@@||survived by two children. The funeral took place on Saturday The||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday. The remains were interied in the Churcn of Eng-||@@||remains were interred in the Church of Eng- land portion of the Rookwood Cemetery||@@||land portion of the Rookwood Cemetery. Paddington Council uas represented by the Mayor||@@||Paddington Council was represented by the Mayor (Alderman T J Whelan) the Mayoress (Miss C||@@||(Alderman T. J. Whelan), the Mayoress (Miss C. Clancy) Aldermen J T Whelan M Purcell L Q||@@||Clancy), Aldermen J. T. Whelan, M. Purcell, L. G. Davidson WEB Bates J Morey B Graydon||@@||Davidson, W. E. R. Bates, J. Morey, R. Graydon, W randlan R J McLean C Roe E Cutler||@@||W. Fandlan, R. J. McLean, C. Roe, E. Cutler, and R B Hill Mr R O Hill (rcpres ntlng Mr||@@||and R. B. Hill; Mr. R. O. Hill (representing Mr. p H Wicks town clerk) and a large number of||@@||P. H. Wicks, town clerk), and a large number of members ot the office staff and outdoor employees||@@||members of the office staff and outdoor employees. Others present Included Messrs E J Ward M P||@@||Others present included Messrs. E. J. Ward, M.P., M O Sullivan M L A James Tyrrell M _ C (Muni||@@||M. O'Sullivan, M.L.A., James Tyrrell, M.L.C., (Muni- clpal Employees Union) Alderman S P Mccormack||@@||cipal Employees' Union), Alderman S. P. McCormack (Mayor) I'r G H West (town clerk) and V J||@@||(Mayor), Mr. G. H. West (town clerk), and V. J. Byrnes (deputy town clerk) representing the Glebe||@@||Byrnes (deputy town clerk), representing the Glebe Council Mr E R Mann (Paddington Council 8||@@||Council; Mr. E. R. Mann (Paddington Council's solicitor) Mr T Towne (deputy town clerk Rock||@@||solicitor); Mr. T. Towne (deputy town clerk, Rock- dale) Mr P W Wright (town clerk Redfern)||@@||dale); Mr. F. W. Wright (town clerk, Redfern); Alderman P Roberts (Newtown) Messrs A J||@@||Alderman F. Roberts (Newtown); Messrs. A. J. Robinson (chairman) and R D Doyle (organising||@@||Robinson (chairman), and R. D. Doyle (organising welfare officer) Mesdames Hill McOrath H Jones||@@||welfare officer), Mesdames Hill, McGrath, H. Jones, A Cox and M Baird representing Paddington||@@||A. Cox, and M. Baird, representing Paddington Young Citizen' Association Messrs J Buchan||@@||Young Citizens' Association; Messrs. J. Buchan (Paddington branch Commonwealth Bank) c A||@@||(Paddington branch, Commonwealth Bank); C. A. Houison (the Paddington Council auditor repre||@@||Houison (the Paddington Council auditor, repre- scnted the South Grafton Municipal Association)||@@||sented the South Grafton Municipal Association); A W Tomklns (Australian Gas Light Co ) s J||@@||A. W. Tomkins (Australian Gas Light Co); S. J. Marshall (Reginald Dean and co) O V Cain||@@||Marshall (Reginald Dean and Co.); O. V. Cain (O V Cain and Co ) W8 Corner (Rotary Club)||@@||(O. V. Cain and Co.); W. S. Corner (Rotary Club); R Tiiggs (acting secretary Local Government||@@||R. Triggs (acting secretary, Local Government Officers Association) R E Bluett (A R Bluett)||@@||Officers' Association); R. E. Bluett (A. R. Bluett); J E Gillett J Mann W Urquhart R M Duncan||@@||J. E. Gillett, J. Mann, W. Urquhart, R. M. Duncan, B R Cook G Borthwick T Borthwick E Edmon||@@||B. R. Cook, G. Borthwick, T. Borthwick, E. Edmon- ston C B Trefle R A Butterfield J Thom p||@@||ston, C. B. Trefie, R. A. Butterfield, J. Thom, F. Green C J Sheahy J Mccormack C J Shea||@@||Green, C. J. Sheahy, J. McCormack, C. J. Shea, and many others||@@||and many others. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17210653 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. H. S. HEMPTON.||@@||MR. W. H. S. HEMPTON. The death was announced yesteiday rroi-n||@@||The death was announced yesterday morn- ing of Mr William Howard Stanley Hcmpton||@@||ing of Mr William Howard Stanley Hempton a well-known pilntei Born at Wagga hi 1881||@@||a well-known printer. Born at Wagga in 1881 he was associated foi P number of yeais vlth||@@||he was associated for a number of years with newspapers in Goulburn Queanbeyan and||@@||newspapers in Goulburn, Queanbeyan and other southern towns He then went to New||@@||other southern towns. He then went to New Zealand and foi 20 years can led on the||@@||Zealand and for 20 years carried on the business of a master prlntei in Wellington||@@||business of a master prlnter in Wellington. Returning to New South Wales about nine||@@||Returning to New South Wales about nine years ago he with his son opened p printing||@@||years ago he, with his son, opened a printing establishment in Reiby-placo Sydnej Latei||@@||establishment in Reiby-place Sydney. Later on he became a dlrectoi of Fleet Composition||@@||on he became a dlrector of Fleet Composition Service Ltd He is survived bj a widow, one||@@||Service Ltd. He is survived by a widow, one son and one daughtei||@@||son and one daughter. The tuneral will take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon to the Not thorn Subtubs Ciematoiium fol-||@@||to the Northern Suburbs Crematorium fol- lowing t service at the Oi atswood South||@@||lowing a service at the Chatswood South Methodist Church||@@||Methodist Church. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17225766 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. IN BANKRUPTCY. :||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. : (Before Mr Justice Lukin)||@@||(Before Mr Justice Lukin) HEARING OF CREDirORS' PETITIONS. A||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS. 1 Re Harold Smith. Petitioner, Tom Rogers, 1||@@||Re Harold Smith. Petitioner, Tom Rogers, trading as Wills and Rogers. Adjourned until F||@@||trading as Wills and Rogers. Adjourned until February 13. Mr! E. Beebv tor petitioner; f.||@@||February 13. Mr. E. Beeby for petitioner; and Mr. Manning for a creditor. i||@@||and Mr. Manning for a creditor. Re Norman Martin. Petitioners, William F||@@||Re Norman Martin. Petitioners, William Halberg, Alfred John Rowland Parsons, |||@@||Halberg, Alfred John Rowland Parsons, Thomas Anderson, and Leslie William Molloy. Î||@@||Thomas Anderson, and Leslie William Molloy. lAdjourned until February 13. Mr. H. Walker }||@@||Adjourned until February 13. Mr. H. Walker for petitioner. I||@@||for petitioner. Re Harry Chlnh. Petitioners, Wing On and I1||@@||Re Harry Chinn. Petitioners, Wing On and Co., Ltd. Order of sequestration. Mr. Fiem- r||@@||Co., Ltd. Order of sequestration. Mr. Flem- ing (Messrs. W. P. McElhone and Co.) for J,||@@||ing (Messrs. W. P. McElhone and Co.) for petitioners. y||@@||petitioners. Re Roy Sylvester Corben. Petitioner, Vic- SI||@@||Re Roy Sylvester Corben. Petitioner, Vic- tor" Harry Reardon. Order of sequestration. t,||@@||tor Harry Reardon. Order of sequestration. Mr. Maddox (Messrs. Tress, Cox, and Maddox) fc||@@||Mr. Maddox (Messrs. Tress, Cox, and Maddox) for petitioner. «.||@@||for petitioner. i Re Cock Chew. Petitioner, John Alma Vii- jj||@@||Re Cock Chew. Petitioner, John Alma Vil- Hers Mhmett. Adjourned until February 13. F||@@||liers Minnett. Adjourned until February 13. Mr. Moverley (instructed by Messrs. Norman f,||@@||Mr. Moverley (instructed by Messrs. Norman ,G. Oakes and Sawyer) in support of the peti- <<||@@||G. Oakes and Sawyer) in support of the peti- tioner; and Mr. Blood (Messrs. Fisher ar.d f||@@||tioner; and Mr. Blood (Messrs. Fisher and Macansh) for E. S. and A. Bank, Ltd. j.||@@||Macansh) for E. S. and A. Bank, Ltd. APPLICATION TO SET ASIDE BANK- C||@@||APPLICATION TO SET ASIDE BANK- RUPTCY NOTICE. /1915) tome a_ u mnpifce||@@||National Park Trust and the Main Roads ^Md?y I had the oppoi trinity of inspecting||@@||Board (sic) for the conception and execution of the new roads to Wattamolla and Garie. T0lyn,lve "lie new loads open up a||@@||Accordingly, the letter of Mr. W. H. Kelly ("S.M.H.," 31/12/1935) came as a surprise. Eleve?M Wienie iilo I *l Wattamolla which||@@||To-day I had the opportunity of inspecting Stevens Drive. The new roads open up a splendid picnic resort at Wattamolla, which ,p!,ndJ"d vêiv Ä and also piovlde a||@@||will be very popular, and also provide a beautiful scenic route giving a fine round trip *'" tu ,1 scenic loutc ghlntj a fine lound tilp||@@||from Audley, via Gundamain-road, to Garie iioni Ana'?'- v. , i tt]ong the most wondei||@@||Beach-road, and back along the most wonder- B,aCl,;ï°o Lady Cniiington Diive to Audley||@@||ful part of Lady Carrington Drive to Audley. 'H'p^Le hpra llphtly designed with a minl||@@||They have rightly designed with a mini- rl,cV if e lives a da rmimum of view Why||@@||mum of curves and a maximum of view. Why Äo anyone else should wish for tailed||@@||Mr. Kelly or anyone else should wish for tarred JLÄ instead of Hie fine open giavelled||@@||goat tracks instead of fine open gravelled fo?ds as ronstiuctcd is beyond my compiehen||@@||roads as constructed is beyond my comprehension. *1°2A"»V still be veiv gateful for the pilvl||@@||Sydney will be very gateful for the privi- w Íseem" much Voie of our wonderful||@@||lege of seeing much more of our wonderful lest made posible bv the new highways,||@@||park, made possible by the new highways, St. »stand were well and failhfu y||@@||which, I understand, were well and faithfully Suctcd bv retmned soldieis undei the||@@||constructured by returned soldiers under the «A u,e Dcpaitment of Public Woiks||@@||direction of the Department of Public Works. âf me mischance both Digpis and depart-||@@||By some mischance both Diggers and depart- ment slem to have escaped the Imcllght Be||@@||ment seem to have escaped the limelight. Be- £ th" gallant band of workeis aie d is||@@||fore this gallant band of workers are dis- í0 i 7"rTrt hpie is an oppoitunity foi the||@@||persed (and here is an opportunity for the SaVd* SA' Leagued the Goycinrncnt||@@||Returned Soldiers' League), the Government L « mond a few moie pounds to widen||@@||should spend a few more pounds to widen ScSgton She fromVaterfall to the||@@||Lady Carrington Drive from Waterfall to the G,re-road, and also, if funds permit, the||@@||Garie-road, and also, if funds permit, the Amah-road and so give a safe two||@@||Gundamain-road, and so give a safe two- ,Tnd tiip thioush the park fiom both||@@||way trip through the park from both Ï 15 nn « ° without a vloubt it would||@@||sheep country, and without a doubt it would _1i n un by sctUeis if access weie given||@@||be taken up by settlers if access were given ? Sent load This load would also gite||@@||by a decent road. This road would also give bi!"lSto MOMIO gra-ieis to Coiryong (Vic )||@@||an outlet to Monaro graziers to Corryong (Vic ) Äkct and gri-leis in that dist.iel||@@||stock market, and graziers in that district Ä access to the snow countiy in di ought||@@||direct access to the snow country in drought __ Thff would also be a wonderful tourist||@@||times. This would also be a wonderful tourist Sol scenic ch-tms ctosslnR some of Aus||@@||road of scenic charms, crossing some of Aus- &as best ti out streams May I suggest to||@@||tralia's best trout streams. May I suggest to £ interested to give this íoute an inspec||@@||those interested to give this route an inspec- m 1 am etc||@@||tion. I am etc LEO BARRY.||@@||LEO BARRY. Moonbah, Cooma, July 24.||@@||Moonbah, Cooma, July 24. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17262306 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRST "AMBASSADOR."||@@||FIRST "AMBASSADOR." John Gould's Service.||@@||John Gould's Service. Australia's first "ambassador In L»||@@||Australia's first "ambassador" in London according to Mr. T. Iredale, of tne ^holoï«_t.||@@||according to Mr. T. Iredale, of the Australian Museum, was John 0°utld'fflA nearly||@@||Museum, was John Gould the ornithologist, who came to Australia to study Diras||@@||who came to Australia to study birds nearly 100 years ago. mwtlir of the||@@||100 years ago. Mr. Iredale, lecturing to »me*"". hell||@@||Mr. Iredale, lecturing to a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. lost night, exPla'nedfl4o Austral^||@@||Y.M.C.A. last night, explained that, when Gould returned to London"in,i!íu,"( convict||@@||Gould returned to London in 1840, Australia wa- notable chiefly as a country "wonderful||@@||was notable chiefly as a country of convict settlements. But aould, tar h'nd animals,||@@||settlements. But Gould, by his wonderful works on the country's birds ana [||@@||works on the country's birds and animals, focussed attention on to a d «ereu^tanälns||@@||focussed attention on to a different aspect of Australia's possess ons. His °u« at||@@||of Australia's possessions. His outstanding contributions to orn tholoslcal "te"lnutloned||@@||contributions to ornithological literature at once caused Australia's name to be me||@@||once caused Australia's name to be mentioned in many countries in a n.uchmore lavou ,n||@@||in many countries in a much more lfavourable light than had hitherto prevailed. ^¡a(e||@@||light than had hitherto prevailed. People in other parts of the world ceased to »s||@@||other parts of the world ceased to associate It solely with prisoners and peni en )5.||@@||it solely with prisoners and penitentiaries. They found that In «»* «^Affio offer||@@||They found that in the realm of natural his- tory It had far more Interesting tninn»||@@||tory it had far more Interesting things to offer than many other countries. clel||@@||than many other countries. Mr. Iredale sa d that e«_b.°""e0l ", own,||@@||Mr. Iredale said that each of the 700 species of Australian birds had a «tow' oí ^ ,||@@||of Australian birds had a story of its own, many of great histórica 1 'ntebrfrï;s i«e, an«||@@||many of great historical interest. He out- lined the story of the lyre^ birts » . ""||@@||lined the story of the lyre bird's life, and described the lioblts of "Teycaters B" ^||@@||described the habits of honeyeaters and other kinds confined to the continent. u on« "||@@||kinds confined to the continent. Characteris- lng the satin bower-bird's as thes m»||@@||ing the satin bower-birds as the"most learned" bifds of the world," he f'V-f 1$ was I'-'||@@||birds of the world," he said that one of the most remarkable traits of this bira -||@@||most remarkable traits of this bird was its ability as a Pa|nter',f J'Äed chai«'1'||@@||ability as a painter. It painted the in- terior of its bower with P°T*r^ veSelabl.||@@||terior of its bower with powdered charcoal mixed with sallvta. '««>"l?,,'},IpRa||@@||mixed with saliva, using a pad of vegetable fibre In Its beak for » biusui||@@||fibre Iin the bank for a brush. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17263491 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LAWRENCE HARGRAVE.||@@||LAWRENCE HARGRAVE. I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-Since important air centres in Aus-||@@||Sir,-Since important air centres in Aus- tral!", arc to be renamed in honour of famous||@@||tralia, are to be renamed in honour of famous n innen-Australian airmen being understood||@@||airmen -Australian airmen being understood * -as mentioned in your paper of 14th instant,||@@||- as mentioned in your paper of 14th instant, I is a decision in which most of us will at||@@||is a decision in which most of us will at once eoncui I would merely submit that||@@||once concur. I would merely submit that 1he name of Towience Hnrtiave should be||@@||the name of Lawrence Hargrave should be included also in tb> official move to honour||@@||included also in the official move to honour the memoiy of distinguished Austialians||@@||the memory of distinguished Australians. Admitting tint Haigiave was not an air-||@@||Admitting that Hargrave was not an air- man but an cxpeilmenter nnd pioneer in||@@||man but an experimenter nnd pioneer in ooiodynnmics and that lils diiect contilbu||@@||aerodynamics and that his direct contribu- 11011 to the solution of the pioblem of human||@@||tion to the solution of the problem of human « flight has been exaggeialed in populai íepoil||@@||flight has been exaggerated in popular report, it i" nevertheless to be ciedlted to him that||@@||it is nevertheless to be credited to him that he woiked patiently and unselfishly in the||@@||he worked patiently and unselfishly in the cause of flight foi 30 years that he was||@@||cause of flight for 30 years; that he was accepted as an honouied colleague by aeio||@@||accepted as an honoured colleague by aero nautical woikcis in England nnd bj Chanute||@@||nautical workers in England and by Chanute in the United States befoie successful flight||@@||in the United States before successful flight was achieved that his Ijox-kite was not||@@||was achieved; that his box-kite was not only widely used foi meteorological cbsci||@@||only widely used for meteorological obser- vatlons but was the basis of the design of||@@||vatlons but was the basis of the design of the planes used by Santos Dumont by Pal-||@@||the planes used by Santos Dumont, by Far- man and by Delagiange and that his íe||@@||man and by Delagrange and that his re- oiscoiery of the stabilising value of the leveise||@@||discovery of the stabilising value of the reverse cune in wing design picceded the mole xact||@@||curve in wing design preceded the more exact scientific woik of Munk and Glnneit on aero-||@@||scientific work of Munk and Glanert on aero- foils||@@||foils. It is tiuc that the Aeio Club his named||@@||It is truc that the Aero Club his named ils piivate aciodiomc Hnitiave Pnik but it||@@||its private aerodrome, Hargrave Park but it appeals to me ^e^y fitting that Horgiaves||@@||appeals to me very fitting that Hargrave's name «hould also be publiclj attached to one||@@||name should also be publicly attached to one of those nmjoi au rcntrrs which the rapid||@@||of those major air centres which the rapid rie\elopment of a\lation has bl ought 01 will||@@||development of aviation has brought, 0r will in the ncai inline bung into existence In||@@||in the near future bring into existence in Austialia||@@||Australia. CrCII W SAI 1ER||@@||CECIL W. SALER Al tai mon A ne 1.||@@||Artarmon, Aug 13 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17273179 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn WIDE EITEREST.||@@||WIDE INTEREST Archdeacon Weds.||@@||Archdeacon Weds. EARLY GpREMONY.||@@||EARLY CEREMONY. A wedding of. interstate and||@@||A wedding of interstate and country Interest* was celebrated||@@||country interest was celebrated with , a 'nuptial mass at St. James'||@@||with a nuptial mass at St. James' Church early ye'sterday morning,||@@||Church early yesterday morning, when Miss Joyce, Linedale, younger||@@||when Miss Joyce Linedale, younger daughter of the' late Mr. W. E.||@@||daughter of the late Mr. W. E. Linedale, of North' Queensland.' and||@@||Linedale, of North Queensland.' and Mrs.'A. M.' Linedale, of . Waverton,||@@||Mrs. A. M. Linedale, of Waverton, married Archdeacon J. H. A. Chau-||@@||married Archdeacon J. H. A. Chau- vel, eldest son of'Major and Mrs.,J.||@@||vel, eldest son of Major and Mrs. J. A. Chauvel, of Stanthorpe, Queens-||@@||A. Chauvel, of Stanthorpe, Queens- land. Dr. P. A. Micklem officiated.||@@||land. Dr. P. A. Micklem officiated. The bridegroom belongs lo a family linown||@@||The bridegroom belongs to a family known throughout Australia1.', His father, who was||@@||throughout Australia. His father, who was not well enough lo-.make the journey from||@@||not well enough to make the journey from Queensland, to be atVthe wedding, has'been||@@||Queensland, to be at the wedding, has been decorated with en O.B.E. General Sir-Harry||@@||decorated with an O.B.E. General Sir Harry Chauvel, of Melbourne! Is his uncle.||@@||Chauvel, of Melbourne, is his uncle. An attractive colqiii scheme was chosen||@@||An attractive colour scheme was chosen for the bridal ' ensemble. The bride's gown||@@||for the bridal ensemble. The bride's gown of magnolia satin wes msdr on the simplest||@@||of magnolia satin was made on the simplest fitting lines'with a long train qver whirh f>ll||@@||fitting lines with a long train over which fell an Old veil of »ppliqùen net lent by her-'rniisin,||@@||an old veil of appliqued net lent by her cousin, Mrs. D. Siaight, and'j.seemed to » roronét or||@@||Mrs. D. Staight, and secured to a coronet of orange blossom. She;'i»rried a sheaf of'white||@@||orange blossom. She carried a sheaf of white hyacainth, llly-of-rtíe-valley and white "ii-ls.||@@||hyacainth, llly-of-the-valley and white iris. Suzanne Chauvel, 'thej little daughter of Mi.||@@||Suzanne Chauvel, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chauvel, was a flower, girl,||@@||and Mrs. Charles Chauvel, was a flower, girl, quaintly dresstid'In-peach velvet and carrying||@@||quaintly dressed in peach velvet and carrying a nosegay of lavender. '||@@||a nosegay of lavender. The bl Idesmaids' w^'ie Miss Delle Linedale,||@@||The bridesmaids were Miss Delle Linedale, olsrer of the bride.' a.ud, Miss Jean Chauvel,||@@||sister of the bride and Miss Jean Chauvel, sister of the bridegroom. They wore'.gowns||@@||sister of the bridegroom. They wore gowns of peach velvet made with closii-flttlng. skirts||@@||of peach velvet made with close-fitting skirts and long sleeves, witli] little hats" of pink.net||@@||and long sleeves, with little hats of pink net I trimmed with touches'of pink velvet. -'Around||@@||trimmed with touches of pink velvet. Around their waists were ¿ronxe gil dies,- and, this||@@||their waists were bronze girdles, and this colour was'accented\in their floral armlete.of||@@||colour was accented in their floral armlets of wallflowers, mauve'Iris! and blue hyacinths.||@@||wallflowers, mauve iris and blue hyacinths. ACTING PRHavUER.AT.RISCEPjribN.||@@||ACTING PREMIER AT RECEPTION Dr. Ren Money attended the bridegroom as||@@||Dr. Rex Money attended the bridegroom as best man, and Mr.*' Everson Gardner' was||@@||best man, and Mr. Everson Gardner was gioomsmou. , '. ," . 'j'||@@||groomsman. A small inception .was held at the .Wentworth||@@||A small reception was held at the Wentworth Hotel. The bride's ? mother wore a suit of||@@||Hotel. The bride's mother wore a suit of nax'y blue wool weáveVith an-appliqued'collsr||@@||navy blue wool weave with an appliqued collar of petunia and silver,.and a navy hat.' ( She||@@||of petunia and silver and a navy hat. She carried a shower posy"pf fuchsias. The .bride-||@@||carried a shower posy of fuchsias. The bride- groom's mother, wholj'came from Queensland||@@||groom's mother, who came from Queensland with her daughter'for'the wedding, i wore a||@@||with her daughter for the wedding, wore a grey ensemble an'd ! con'ied a . bouquet of||@@||grey ensemble and carried a bouquet of violets. ,.' '||@@||violets. Among the guests Vete:- The Acting Prem-||@@||Among the guests were:- The Acting Prem- ier (Mr. Bruxner), a'nd Mrs. Bruxner, Lady||@@||ier (Mr. Bruxner), and Mrs. Bruxner, Lady Knox, Mr. Justice'and Mrs. Kenneth' Street,||@@||Knox, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Kenneth Street, Mrs. M. E. FairclothSand Misa M: Fairölbth,||@@||Mrs. M. E. Faircloth and Miss M. Faircloth, Miss G. E. Wynter.'iBtr. end Mrs. ' Charles||@@||Miss G. E. Wynter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chauvel, Mrs.- ArtHnr '.Chauvel, .Mrs.' R. V.||@@||Chauvel, Mrs. Arthur Chauvel, .Mrs. R. V. Davies (Canberra)/-rMrs. ' Walter Barnes||@@||Davies (Canberra), Mrs. Walter Barnes (Scone), Miss A. Sullivan (Wagga), ahd;Mrs.||@@||(Scone), Miss A. Sullivan (Wagga), and Mrs. T. Tyke (Broken Hill)'.';||@@||T. Tyke (Broken Hill). The bride.left rhe'.'recepllon wearing a frock||@@||The bride left the reception wearing a frock of pervenche llghtwMghl, wool and' a match-||@@||of pervenche lightweight wool and a match- ing bolero Jacket. ., Her,small-hat and acces-||@@||ing bolero jacket. Her small hat and acces- sories were black.'- ;.The honeymoon -will be||@@||sories were black. The honeymoon will be spent driving .'through' Melbourne and 'Ade-||@@||spent driving through Melbourne and Ade- laide to Broken' Hill,'where Archdeacon and||@@||laide to Broken Hill where Archdeacon and Mrs. Chauvel'«, home, MM be. In Melbourne||@@||Mrs. Chauvel's, home will be. In Melbourne they will be'the" guests of General Sir'Harry||@@||they will be the guests of General Sir Harry i Chauvel. r , , .||@@||Chauvel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17277336 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IN DIVORCE. I||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.) PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS.||@@||PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS. The addresses of counsel are not concluded||@@||The addresses of counsel are not concluded. MERCHANT V MERCHANT||@@||MERCHANT v MERCHANT. William Edward Merchant v Hiiriett Mel||@@||William Edward Merchant v Harriett Mer- chant (formel ly Challlnor) Mai Hage March||@@||chant (formerly Challinor). Marriage, March, 1904 at Sydney Church of England lites||@@||1904, at Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue habitual drunkenness and neglect of||@@||Issue, habitual drunkenness and neglect of domestic duties which was denied The wife||@@||domestic duties, which was denied. The wife laiscd the issue whether her husband con-||@@||raised the issue whether her husband con- doned the acts complilncd of (if any) Deciee||@@||doned the acts complained of (if any). Decree nM Mr W O Moseley foi the husband||@@||nisi. Mr. W. C. Moseley for the husband ; Mi Adilan Curlewis (instiucted bj Mi M D||@@||Mr. Adrian Curlewis (instructed by Mr. M. D. Healy) foi the wife||@@||Healy) for the wife. RYAN V R.AN||@@||RYAN v RYAN. A < ecrcc nb-olute wa- pronounced in the||@@||A decree absolute was pronounced in the suit by Muriel Annie Ryan against John Pat||@@||suit by Muriel Annie Ryan against John Pat- lick Ryan||@@||rick Ryan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17287275 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn È SIBELIUS.||@@||SIBELIUS «H Like main olhci gieat composeis, and espe||@@||Like many other great composers, and espe- ||l|ally like his heio, Beethoven, Jean Sibelius||@@||ally like his hero, Beethoven, Jean Sibelius <|5¡|iad a long stiuggle foi iccognltion, but to||@@||had a long struggle for recognition, but to- /""flay he occupies a commanding position, not||@@||day he occupies a commanding position, not , only m the music of his native Finland, but||@@||only in the music of his native Finland, but ' in that of the vvoild From the beginning he||@@||in that of the world. From the beginning he ' .showed marked originality, and yet it was||@@||showed marked originality, and yet it was twenty years before his compositions ceased to||@@||twenty years before his compositions ceased to meet with disfavoui and even hostility. Tho||@@||meet with disfavour and even hostility. The » best of his work came with his fifth symphony,||@@||best of his work came with his fifth symphony, j written during the war, when he was about||@@||written during the war, when he was about SO but he has since shown no decline Ac||@@||50: but he has since shown no decline. Ac- ' cording to his biogiapher Kail Ekman, the||@@||ccording to his biographer Karl Ekman, the predominating feature of his compositions is||@@||predominating feature of his compositions is 'the Appollonian iov of light, clarity, strength,||@@||'the Appollonian joy of light, clarity, strength, * and chaste foim" and this "sheds its golden||@@||and chaste form" and this "sheds its golden 5 glory ovei Sibelius's Seventh Symphony. The||@@||glory over Sibelius's Seventh Symphony. The f lomantic and the nntui allst still live in the||@@||romantic and the naturalist still live in the íí <*ver youthful mastei, but the clearness, self||@@||ever youthful master, but the clearness, self- ¡Í command and grand style of the classic con||@@||command, and grand style of the classic con- j liol them both "||@@||trol them both. " 1 As with the poet, so with the composei-we||@@||As with the poet, so with the composer-we [ «re less concerned to know about the incidents||@@||are less concerned to know about the incidents of lils life than to find out what constituted||@@||of his life than to find out what constituted t him a composei-what endowment he had to||@@||him a composer-what endowment he had to ¡ begin, with how he developed, how his music||@@||begin with, how he developed, how his music i carne What wc are here told of Sibelius satis||@@||came. What we are here told of Sibelius satis- » fies that legitimate curiosity Foi example, he||@@||fies that legitimate curiosity. For example, he ' naturally tianslated sound into coloui, he saw||@@||naturally translated sound into colour, he saw sounds, coloui, In fact, was the mediator be||@@||sounds, colour, in fact, was the mediator be- . tween all lils sensuous experience and hl3||@@||tween all his sensuous experience and his musical production "Tile moods that made||@@||musical production. "The moods that made , an impression on him were identified hi his||@@||an impression on him were identified in his blain with some shade of colour, and then,||@@||brain with some shade of colour, and then, only when the mood and tone of colour were||@@||only when the mood and tone of colour were distinct, the actual work of composition be||@@||distinct, the actual work of composition be " gan " Thus in youth he would wander about||@@||gan." Thus in youth he would wander about in the open with his violin, expressing nature||@@||in the open with his violin, expressing nature spontaneously in his own way Once, it is||@@||spontaneously in his own way. Once, it is íecorded. the smell of dry hemp evoked a||@@||recorded, the smell of dry hemp evoked a - grotesque enpnecio-showing that it was not||@@||grotesque capriccio-showing that it was not i mci ely sound to which he responded As foi||@@||merely sound to which he responded. As for the effect of the music of others on him, that||@@||the effect of the music of others on him, that is sufficiently indicated by the extraordinary||@@||is sufficiently indicated by the extraordinary and very vivid pietuie which formed in his||@@||and very vivid picture which formed in his mhid at a Beethoven recital||@@||mind at a Beethoven recital. Sibelius's careel is reflected in the poitiaits||@@||Sibelius's career is reflected in the portraits that are dispersed through the book, langlng||@@||that are dispersed through the book, ranging i from his cm liest years to the piesent Theie||@@||from his earliest years to the present. There the change from the youthful dicamei to the||@@||the change from the youthful dreamer to the , dominant-almost ferocious-pcisonality of||@@||dominant-almost ferocious-personality of to-day may be tiaced In this, of course, pri-||@@||to-day may be traced. In this, of course, pri- vate and political troubles have had theil part||@@||vate and political troubles have had their part. ("Jean Sibelius, His Life and Peisonality," by||@@||("Jean Sibelius. His Life and Personality," by , Karl Ekman, with foreword by Ernest New-||@@||Karl Ekman, with foreword by Ernest New- man, translated by Edward Blrse, Alan Wil-||@@||man, translated by Edward Birse: Alan Wil- met, Ltd)||@@||mer, Ltd.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17290012 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. R. HEATH.!||@@||DEATH OF MR. R. HEATH.! MELBOURNE. Monday. Il||@@||MELBOURNE. Monday. The death of Mr. Rodney Wilfred Heath, al||@@||The death of Mr. Rodney Wilfred Heath, a former Davis Cup player, occuned to-day at!||@@||former Davis Cup player, occurred today at a private hospital. He was the second son oil||@@||a private hospital. He was the second son of Mr. F. W. Heath, the official timekeeper of the»||@@||Mr. F. W. Heath, the official timekeeper of the Victoria Racing Club and the Victorian»||@@||Victoria Racing Club and the Victorian Amateur Turf Club, and was aged 52 years, ft||@@||Amateur Turf Club, and was aged 52 years. Few tennis players in Australia have sur4|||@@||Few tennis players in Australia have sur- passed the records of Mr. Rodney Heath. He»||@@||passed the records of Mr. Rodney Heath. He» was both singles and doubles champion off,||@@||was both singles and doubles champion of Australia, winning the fust official single»||@@||Australia, winning the first official single championship In 1905. He represented Austra-S||@@||championship in 1905. He represented Austra- Ila in International matches in 1011, nndl||@@||Ila in International matches in 1911, and played in the Davis Cup challenge round liff||@@||played in the Davis Cup challenge round in New Zealand against the United States, de-J||@@||New Zealand against the United States, de- featlng W. A. Lamed by three sets to one. Bj||@@||featlng W. A. Larned by three sets to one. After the war Mr. Heath won the covered!||@@||After the war Mr. Heath won the covered court doubles championship in Paris, aiidg||@@||court doubles championship in Paris, and played in the final of the doubles champlon-y1||@@||played in the final of the doubles champlon- ship at Wimbledon. He also was a member of£||@@||ship at Wimbledon. He also was a member of the defending Australian Davis Cup team lrif||@@||the defending Australian Davis Cup team in 1920. _ m||@@||1920. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17290113 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. R. S. MILLER.||@@||MR. R. S. MILLER. The funeral of Mr Robert Sydney Miller||@@||The funeral of Mr. Robert Sydney Miller, late of Dudley-street Coogee principal of||@@||late of Dudley-street, Coogee, principal of Messrs R S Miller and Co, and the owner||@@||Messrs. R. S. Miller and Co., and the owner of Windbag Topical, and other successful||@@||of Windbag, Topical, and other successful racehorses took place to the Randwick Ceme-||@@||racehorses, took place to the Randwick Ceme- tery yesterday afternoon after a service at||@@||tery yesterday afternoon, after a service at St Jude s Church of England Randwick con-||@@||St. Jude's Church of England, Randwick, con- ducted by the Rev Canon Cakebread, who also||@@||ducted by the Rev. Canon Cakebread, who also officiated at the graveside||@@||officiated at the graveside. There was a large gathering of mourners||@@||There was a large gathering of mourners, including many representatives of racing,||@@||including many representatives of racing, stock and station interests, and the meat and||@@||stock, and station interests, and the meat and allied Industries Many racing notabilities||@@||allied industries. Many racing notabilities «ho were absent at the racing carnival in||@@||who were absent at the racing carnival in Melbourne and other sympathisers sent||@@||Melbourne and other sympathisers sent wreaths Three vehicles were required to||@@||wreaths. Three vehicles were required to carry them||@@||carry them. The chief mourners were Mrs E Mil er||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. E. Miller (widow), Mr H R Miller and Mr W Miller||@@||(widow), Mr. H. R. Miller and Mr. W. Miller (brothers) Mr and Mrs W Miller (son and||@@||(brothers), Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller (son and daughter-in-law) Mr and Mrs Jack Mulei||@@||daughter-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller («on and daughter-in-law) Mr Harry Miller||@@||(son and daughter-in-law), Mr. Harry Miller and Mr Ronnie Miller (sons), Mrs Charles||@@||and Mr. Ronnie Miller (sons), Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter (sister-in-law and ni»ce||@@||Miller and daughter (sister-in-law and niece respective]}) Messrs W Ralph and M||@@||respectively), Messrs. W. Ralph and M. McClosky (brothers-in-law), and Miss T||@@||McClosky (brothers-in-law), and Miss T. Walsh (cousin)||@@||Walsh (cousin). Others present ut the service at the church and||@@||Others present at the service at the church and at the graveside included -Messrs Frank and W||@@||at the graveside included:—Messrs. Frank and W. S Diamond D Doolan C Austin P Jacobsen C||@@||S. Diamond, D. Doolan, C. Austin, F. Jacobsen, C. Broun Arthur Inglis c \V Haynes (secretarj||@@||Brown, Arthur Inglis, C. W. Haynes (secretary, Wholesale Meat Traders Association) E J O Brien||@@||Wholesale Meat Traders' Association), E. J. O'Brien, W R Warner _ Warner ]unr H Robbie P||@@||W. R. Warner, L. Warner, junr., H. Robbie, P. rnd J McG nth Pcrcv Smart M Ferry W Kelso||@@||and J. McGrath, Percy Smart, M. Ferry, W. Kelso, Junr G Froudman S M Jackson (Bamba) J||@@||junr., G. Proudman, S. M. Jackson (Barraba), J. Kelso J Whitworth W L Smith Det Inspector||@@||Kelso, J. Whitworth, W. L. Smith, Det-Inspector Keoeh Frank B Paul A Mecham W Jennings||@@||Keogh, Frank B. Paul, A. Mecham, W. Jennings, K Geddes R Roberts W Pointing J McGrath||@@||H. Geddes, R. Roberts, W. Pointing, J. McGrath, P McGrath J mr c\ Superintend nt J Roche||@@||P. McGrath, junr., ex-Superintendent J. Roche, Messrs P J Shcser"en Clive Inglis Frank Riddle||@@||Messrs. P. J. Shesgreen, Clive Inglis, Frank Riddle, \ Barden G Weeden W Hill chairman J H||@@||A. Barden, G. Weeden, W. Hill, chairman, J. H. O Dei H C Barties and T T Manning secret||@@||O'Dea, H. C. Bartley, and T. T. Manning, secret- ary (representing Tattersall s Club» H S Cils||@@||ary (representing Tattersall's Club), H. S. Clis- sold (representing Canterburv Park Race Club)||@@||sold (representing Canterbury Park Race Club), Mr and Mrs A D Foley Messrs J Folej Kellv||@@||Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Foley, Messrs. J. Foley, Kelly, Tate Rec Miller J O Brien (O Brien and Co I J||@@||Tate, Reg. Miller, J. O'Brien (O'Brien and Co.), J. and A Boden A G Thompson (Annandale Branch||@@||and A. Boden, A. G. Thompson (Annandale Branch, Bank of Ne« South Walesl C J Mitchell T||@@||Bank of New South Wales), C. J. Mitchell, T. Finnan Messrs G Moones chulrman J Conlon||@@||Finnan, Messrs. G. Mooney, chairman, J. Conlon, W Devrell H Johnson P O hen v G Herdsman||@@||W. Deverell, H. Johnson. P. O'Leary, G. Herdsman, S Peters S Matthews H Schatchel and r||@@||S. Peters, S. Matthews, H. Schatchel, and T. O Brien (representing Cftl Tattersall s Club) J 3||@@||O'Brien (representing City Tattersall's Club); J. S. Kenny (representing Paddy Wade) Yass||@@||Kenny (representing Paddy Wade), Yass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17290328 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY RESCUED .||@@||BOY RESCUED . BY'LUGARNO FERRYMAN.||@@||BY LUGARNO FERRYMAN. A small boy who fell into Geoiges Rivet||@@||A small boy who fell into George's River near the Lugarno ferry yesterday afternoon||@@||near the Lugarno ferry yesterday afternoon was s_ved from drowning by the ferry driver||@@||was saved from drowning by the ferry driver, who lowed after him in a small boat, and||@@||who rowed after him in a small boat, and picked him up almost exhausted||@@||picked him up almost exhausted. The boy Bernie Richard, agc* 9 of Aica||@@||The boy, Bernie Richard, aged 9, of Arca- dia-avenue Punchbowl, ovprbaianced while||@@||dia-avenue Punchbowl, overbalanced while fishing from a whatf Several boys who||@@||fishing from a wharf. Several boys who were with him shouted for help but adults||@@||were with him shouted for help, but adults In the tlclnlty thought they were at play The||@@||in the vicinity thought they were at play. The terry driver, Mi J E Edwards however, rea-||@@||ferry driver, Mr. J. E. Edwards, however, rea- lised the boys danger as he was being car-||@@||lised the boys danger as he was being car- ried along rapidlj by the current He had||@@||ried along rapidly by the current. He had to row several hundred y aids downstieam to||@@||to row several hundred yards downstream to reach him||@@||reach him. Mi Edwards seized the boy's arm just as||@@||Mr. Edwards seized the boy's arm just as he dlsappeaied, and then applied artificial||@@||he disappeared, and then applied artificial respiration until th. pnlval of the St||@@||respiration until the arrival of the St. George Ambulance The bov was taken to||@@||George Ambulance. The boy was taken to the St Gporge Hospital and WKS tiealed theie||@@||the St. George Hospital and was treated there loi immersion and shock||@@||for immersion and shock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17316196 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn EDELSTEN-POPE-VA UTIN.||@@||EDELSTEN-POPE—VAUTIN. Another wedding which took place on Sat-||@@||Another wedding which took place on Sat- urday was that of Miss Heathei Vautin, eld-||@@||urday was that of Miss Heather Vautin, eld- est daughter of Mr and Mis E E Vautin||@@||est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vautin, of Gladesville to Mi Richard Edelsten-Pope||@@||of Gladesville, to Mr. Richard Edelsten-Pope, son of Dr Maiy Edelsten-Pope of Killaia||@@||son of Dr. Mary Edelsten-Pope, of Killara. The ceremony took place at St Jude's Rand-||@@||The ceremony took place at St. Jude's Rand- wick where Canon Cakebread officiated The||@@||wick, where Canon Cakebread officiated. The bride wore jubilee blue with a high cowled||@@||bride wore jubilee blue, with a high cowled neckline and a full bodice The sleeves of hei||@@||neckline and a full bodice. The sleeves of her frock were long, and she woie a nivy bally||@@||frock were long, and she wore a navy bally- buntl hat She cauied a, bouquet of stephan||@@||buntl hat. She carried a bouquet of stephan- otib and delphiniums Hei bridesmaid Miss||@@||otis and delphiniums. Her bridesmaid, Miss Muriel Vautin woie Margaret Rose sawdust||@@||Muriel Vautin, wore Margaret Rose sawdust crepe and a large hat to tone The bride-||@@||crepe and a large hat to tone. The bride- groom was attended by Mi Russel Shortel At||@@||groom was attended by Mr. Russel Shorter. At the reception which was held at the Pickwick||@@||the reception, which was held at the Pickwick Club the blide's mother wore midnight blue||@@||Club, the bride's mother wore midnight blue lizard crepe with a Medici collai, and a black||@@||lizard crepe with a Medici collar, and a black velour hat, and the bildegroom's mothei wore||@@||velour hat, and the bridegroom's mother wore navy and white floial crepe de Chene||@@||navy and white floral crepe de Chene. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17316838 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I," CLARENCE-RICHMOND ROADS. I||@@||CLARENCE-RICHMOND ROADS. LISMORE, Tuesday, §||@@||LISMORE, Tuesday, i me executive committee of the Northern||@@||The executive committee of the Northern Rivers Association of Municipalities aaï||@@||Rivers Association of Municipalities and Shlre3 advised the Lismore Council that It||@@||Shires advised the Lismore Council that it considered It desirable to press for the con«||@@||considered it desirable to press for the con- structlon of a direct road between Casino ad||@@||structlon of a direct road between Casino and Grafton. The proposed road would be neatlf||@@||Grafton. The proposed road would be nearly a straight line, and could be obtained by usln!||@@||a straight line, and could be obtained by using the location o£ an old load. The route would||@@||the location of an old road. The route would be much shorter than any present route. I||@@||be much shorter than any present route. The committee also advised that it was del||@@||The committee also advised that it was de- slrable to press for the proclamation of Ball||@@||sirable to press for the proclamation of Ball- lina-Tenteifleld road as a State highway. J||@@||lina-Tenterfield road as a State highway. Dealing with the bridging of the Rlchmonï||@@||Dealing with the bridging of the Richmond River, the committee stated that the morl||@@||River, the committee stated that the more suitable place would be at Woodburn, as sucl||@@||suitable place would be at Woodburn, as such a bridge would be of gi eat benefit to traOl||@@||a bridge would be of great benefit to traffic between Grafton and Liimore. The cost Q|||@@||between Grafton and Lismore. The cost of the bridge would be largely offset by the climk||@@||the bridge would be largely offset by the elimi- nation of the piesent steam punt service, m||@@||nation of the present steam punt service, and would be of service in facilitating the rapli||@@||would be of service in facilitating the rapid transfer of cattle to high land in time é||@@||transfer of cattle to high land in time of flood. I||@@||flood. The Lismore Council approved the piopo»!||@@||The Lismore Council approved the proposal and decided to seek the co-opeiatlon of othes||@@||and decided to seek the co-operation of other councils in securing the completion of thi||@@||councils in securing the completion of the works recommended. |||@@||works recommended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17318328 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.) CREDITOR'S PETITION.||@@||CREDITOR'S PETITION. "t J Keith Orr Petitioner S W Pet«||@@||Re J. Keith Orr. Petitioner, S. W. Peter- «a and Co Adjourned until May 19 1936||@@||son and Co. Adjourned until May 19, 1936. ItMINISTRATION ORDER SECTION 155||@@||ADMINISTRATION ORDER SECTION 155 Rt estate of Jack El clyn Sabine deceased||@@||Re estate of Jack Evelyn Sabine, deceased. isnilcint A J Benjamin Ltd Order of||@@||Applicant, A. J. Benjamin, Ltd. Order of .Ministration to issue and order for costs out||@@||administration to issue, and order for costs out i the estate His Honoi also made an ordei||@@||of the estate. His Honor also made an order näer section 92 in favour of one Singleton||@@||under section 92 in favour of one Singleton a execution creditoi that costs of execution||@@||an execution creditor that costs of execution "costs of action be a flist charge against||@@||and costs of action be a first charge against t_ estate Mr E D Roper instructed by||@@||the estate. Mr. E. D. Roper, instructed by «j Asplnall and Son appeared for A J||@@||H. J. Aspinall and Son, appeared for A. J. jaijamln Ltd Mr F H Doyle (of Lumsden||@@||Benjamin, Ltd.; Mr. F. H. Doyle (of Lumsden, Ne and Co ) foi Singleton||@@||Doyle and Co.) for Singleton. APPLICATIONS FOR ORDERS OF||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR ORDERS OF DISCHARGE||@@||DISCHARGE. He John Samuel Finn Order issued sus||@@||Re John Samuel Finn. Order issued, sus- »nded until June l8 1936 Mr R D Mayne||@@||pended until June 18, 1936; Mr. R. D. Mayne, (Stlal assignee in person||@@||official assignee in person. Ee Frederick Thomas Cleat y Oidei Issued||@@||Re Frederick Thomas Cleary. Order issued, opended until June 16 1936 Mr B J||@@||suspended until June 16, 1936. Mr. B. J. HcCooe appeared foi the applicant Mr B||@@||McCooe appeared for the applicant; Mr. R. p Mayne official assignee in person||@@||D. Mayne, official assignee, in person. Re Nathan Cohen and Julius Cohen and||@@||Re Nathan Cohen and Julius Cohen, and t each sepai ate estate Orders Issued In each||@@||in each separate estate. Orders issued in each ue suspended until Juno 30 1936 Mr G||@@||case, suspended until June 30, 1936. Mr. G. 1 Richardson (of E R Mann and Co ) for||@@||A. Richardson (of E. R. Mann and Co.) for tit applicants Mr Mayne official assignee||@@||the applicants; Mr. Mayne, official assignee, li perwn||@@||in person. Re Henry Isaac Gillies Oidei Issued sus||@@||Re Henry Isaac Gillies. Order issued, sus- «Ddcd until June 30 1936 The applicant||@@||pended until June 30, 1936. The applicant Li Mr Mayne official assignee both ap||@@||and Mr Mayne, official assignee, both ap- aured In peison||@@||peared in person. Re Harry Edwaid Coe Older issued sus||@@||Re Harry Edward Coe. Order issued, sus- yaded until October 30 19J6 This matter||@@||pended until October 30, 1936. This matter > reported elsewheie In this issue The appll||@@||is reported elsewhere in this issue. The appli- ant and Mr Mayne official assignee both||@@||ant and Mr. Mayne, official assignee, both Lpewed In person||@@||appeared in person. Re Alfred James Biowne James Joseph||@@||Re Alfred James Browne, James Joseph towrie and John Aloysius Biowne tiading||@@||Browne, and John Aloysius Browne, trading II Brou ne Bios and in each separate estate||@@||as Browne Bros., and in each separate estate. >ci ion reserved Mr Mcintosh instiuctcd||@@||Decision reserved. Mr McIntosh, instructed ti Yabbsley Russell and Co appealed for||@@||by Yabbsley, Russell, and Co., appeared for * bankrupts Mr Wailing (of Sly and||@@||the bankrupts; Mr. Watling (of Sly and tall) for Louis Dieyfus and Co nn object||@@||Russell) for Louis Dreyfus and Co., an object- tj creditoi tile official leceivei (Mi Nette)||@@||ing creditor; the official receiver (Mr. Nette) i person||@@||in person. He Samson Henty Hain Decision ícserved||@@||Re Samson Henry Hain. Decision reserved. I S H Moiay appealed foi the bankrupt||@@||Mr. S. H. Moray appeared for the bankrupt, Lathe official îecelvet in peison||@@||and the official receiver in person. Re Thomas Hcniy Jones Decision le||@@||Re Thomas Henry Jones. Decision re- Hied Mr W C Tayloi appealed for the||@@||served. Mr. W. C. Taylor appeared for the jtkrupt Mr V S Raves for A Russell credi||@@||bankrupt, Mr. V. S. Raves for A. Russell, credi- a ai d the official i ecelvei in person||@@||tor, and the official receiver in person. Fe Ida May Osborne Ordei issued sus||@@||Re Ida May Osborne. Order issued sus- tDded until June 30 The Official Receiver||@@||pended until June 30. The Official Receiver laired in pel son||@@||appeared in person. Se Sidney Thomas Scarlett Adjourned un-||@@||Re Sidney Thomas Scarlett Adjourned un- ta May 19 193C||@@||til May 19, 1936. Re Errington Olivei rirley Adjourned un||@@||Re Errington Oliver Farley. Adjourned un- Î May 19 1936||@@||til May 19, 1936. COMPUISORY APPLICATION TOR DIS-||@@||COMPULSORY APPLICATION FOR DIS- CHARGE||@@||CHARGE. Re Frank Belmotc Tiegtai ex parte the||@@||Re Frank Belmore Tregear, ex parte the Cnal Rccelvci Adjourned untl Apill 24||@@||Official Receiver. Adjourned until April 24, I!||@@||1936. SUMMARY TRIAL||@@||SUMMARY TRIAL. Rt Eicrard Henry House Ex paite the||@@||Re Everard Henry House. Ex parte the 0"1 al Recelici (Summary trial of bank||@@||Official Receiver (Summary trial of bank rj lor offences undei Bankiuptcy Act) Ad||@@||rupt for offences under Bankruptcy Act.). Ad- lined until Triday next Mr O Sullivan||@@||journed until Friday next. Mr. O. Sullivan, ractcd by the Ciown Solieitoi appeared||@@||instructed by the Crown Solicitor, appeared ti tile Official Receivei and Mi Manning||@@||for the Official Receiver and Mr. Manning Manning Riddle and C J ) foi the bank||@@||(of Manning, Riddle, and Co.) for the bank- rj||@@||rupt. Blore the Registiai Mr Keaney)||@@||Before the Registiar Mr Keaney.) APPLICATION TOR DISCHARGE||@@||APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE Be Albert Cnderficld Vost Adjourned to||@@||Re Albert Enderfield Vost. Adjourned to 1.5||@@||May 5. SI J r Linton (of Perkins Stevenson and||@@||Mr. J. L. Linton (of Perkins, Stevenson, and t app ired foi the bankrupt Mi R D||@@||t appeared for the bankrupt; Mr. R. D. Iïrne oflicnl assignee||@@||Mayne, official assignee. -||@@||- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17318625 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. Britain's Defences.||@@||Britain's Defences. -r^Zi^ absorbed with the prpwern 01||@@||Britain is absorbed with the problem of ^t her defences, at an outlay, it Is||@@||increasing her defences, at an outlay, it is IttiBsinB her Mien«? """_""" ^nd||@@||expected of between £300,000,000 and «Äimn Tills fact has become the||@@||£400,000,000. This fact has become the SSÄ'ot Merest in diplomatic circles.||@@||central point of interest in diplomatic circles. . » imelmv Cab diiver, was tempoiarily blinded||@@||Yellow Cab driver, was temporarily blinded Tt «ylit xvhen peppci \va_- thrown into hh||@@||last night when pepper was thrown into his tJt. by thieves who robbed him of 30/, etc '||@@||eyes by thieves who robbed him of 30/, etc" «gins by our daily neyvspapers coxvaidlv||@@||Judging by our daily newspapers, cowardly «nil despic «ble attacks on defenceless men ol||@@||and despicable attacks on defenceless men of «i« natuic aie becoming so hequent, that||@@||this nature are becoming so frequent, that me only people outside the police aulhoiities||@@||the only people outside the police authorities »io seem mateually concerned aie those||@@||who seem materially concerned are those »no mt'clliectly affected by such brutality||@@||who are directly affected by such brutality. »¡minais who are guilty of using such ciuel||@@||Criminals who are guilty of using such cruel muiiod. thereby causing so much pain and||@@||methods thereby causing so much pain and iimeiini! not only io the unioi túnate victim||@@||suffering not only to the unfortunate victim nu tu those vxho aie ncai and dear to him||@@||but to those who are near and dear to him «id moie 01 less dependent foi llieii support||@@||and more or less dependent for their support »n his earnings aie little more than beasts||@@||on his earnings are little more than beasts «na should be Heated as such||@@||and should be treated as such. In tin case of this attark on Buxton ow||@@||In the case of this attark on Buxton, ow- in1 to hie association with my tump my 1||@@||ing to the association with my company, I "axe personally seen the íesult of the das||@@||have personally seen the result of the das- »toiv mclhod adopted by his ateackeis Bu\||@@||tardly method adopted by his attackers. Bux- wn lias endured unspeakable agony, and is||@@||ton has endured unspeakable agony, and is no» in hospital and giaxe doubts aie enter||@@||now in hospital and grave doubts are enter- wined as to his sight being perminenth||@@||tained as to his sight being permanently »»«ted i he general public perhaps little||@@||affected. The general public perhaps little italic the great pain and distress resulting||@@||realise the great pain and distress resulting i»? "UC1 blut"l assault unless such an cx||@@||from such brutal assault unless such an ex- F" 'ce is bioiißht home as 11 my oxxn case||@@||perience is brought home as in my own case JS personal contact willi the victim I am||@@||by personal contact with the victim. I am »minced the only way the authorities will||@@||convinced the only way the authorities will J attack, o) this natuic wheie bodilj piin||@@||stop attacks of this nature where bodily pain » »imlonly inflicled is to admmistei a sound||@@||is wantonly inflicted is to administer a sound »nippitu, to cilmlnaU xxho adopt such cruel||@@||whipping to criminals who adopt such cruel »id callous methods 1 feel that 90 per cent||@@||and callous methods. I feel that 90 per cent MthL BeneiRl public would support my con||@@||of the general public would support my con- .tartioii in this leg.nd||@@||tention in this regard. Since writing the above your issue oi ex en||@@||Since writing the above your issue of even «ate repoits another taxi hold-up this time||@@||date reports another taxi hold-up, this time t"k_oh,ei polnt and tlint officials are per||@@||at revolver polnt and that officials are per- "rod the unfoí túnate taxi dilveis are much||@@||turbed, the unfortunate taxi drivers are much fmutbed also it has been suggested ro me||@@||perturbed also. It has been suggested to me «al lau diivers undei existing conditions||@@||that taxi drivers under existing conditions .'«ila bt allowed lo cairy fhearms This to||@@||should be allowed to carry firearms. This to w» mind could not be senousl. enteitained||@@||my mind could not be seriously entertained will is up lo the authorities to deal dias||@@||but it is up to the authorities to deal dras- ? "ally with such assailants and in the manner||@@||tically with such assailants and in the manner ¡indicated aboxe||@@||indicated above. I I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., ! A. R. TEWKESBURY,||@@||A. R. TEWKESBURY, i vice-chairman,||@@||vice-chairman, Ycllo»" Cabs ot Austialia, Limited.||@@||Yellow Cabs of Australia, Limited. Dailinghuisl, May l8.||@@||Darlinghurst, May 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17335675 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. B. C. COLLINGRIDGE.||@@||MR. B. C. COLLINGRIDGE. Mr Bede Charles Collingiidge who died in||@@||Mr Bede Charles Collingridge, who died in St Vincents Hospital aftei being injured||@@||St Vincents Hospital after being injured when surfing at Haidys Bay near The En-||@@||when surfing at Hardy's Bay near The En- trance on Friday was the second son of the||@@||trance on Friday, was the second son of the late Mi Aithur Collingridge who was a well||@@||late Mr Arthur Collingridge who was a well known aitlst and who lived at Ryde He was||@@||known artist and who lived at Ryde. He was a member of the Bil tis h Institute of Mining||@@||a member of the British Institute of Mining Engineeis and carne into prominence for||@@||Engineers and came into prominence for his research work on cyanide ticatment of||@@||his research work on cyanide treatment of metals In Western Australia where he was||@@||metals in Western Australia where he was mctalluiglst and assayist foi eight years at||@@||metallurgist and assayist for eight years at the Ivanhoe Gold Mining Co He also filled a||@@||the Ivanhoe Gold Mining Co. He also filled a number of positions as mine managei one of||@@||number of positions as mine manager one of them being at the Carpithlt mine at Aidle||@@||them being at the Carpathia mine at Ardle- than He was a chemistry instructor at the||@@||than. He was a chemistry instructor at the Sydney Technical School foi many years Dur-||@@||Sydney Technical School for many years. Dur- ing the Gieit Wai he was the chemist in||@@||ing the Great War he was the chemist in charge of some of the largest munition works||@@||charge of some of the largest munition works in England||@@||in England. Tlie funeial will leave St Charles' Church||@@||The funeral will leave St Charles' Church Ryde to monow at 11 am for the Field of||@@||Ryde to-morrow at 11 am., for the Field of Mais Cemelciy||@@||Mars Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17335678 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn SURGEON-CAPTAIN H. J. W.||@@||SURGEON-CAPTAIN H. J. W. BRENNAND.||@@||BRENNAND. Smgeon-Captain Henrv John Wolbeiton||@@||Surgeon-Captain Henry John Wolberton Brennand who died at ».ose Bay on Satui||@@||Brennand who died at Rose Bay on Satur- day aged 66 years was associated with the||@@||day, aged 66 years was associated with the Naval Rcseive and was Assistant-Commi';||@@||Naval Reserve and was Assistant-Commis- slonei of the Order of St John of Jerusalem||@@||sioner of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in Australia Ile carne to Sydney about 60||@@||in Australia. He came to Sydney about 60 yeais ago In the old clippei ship Fatiiaich||@@||years ago in the old clipper ship Patriarch, having graduated in medicine in England He||@@||having graduated in medicine in England. He wns attached to the Royal Austi allan Navy as||@@||was attached to the Royal Australian Navy as a medica) officer foi some time and in 1917||@@||a medical officer for some time and in 1917 he became distiict nival medical officei rt||@@||he became district naval medical officer at Sydney with the rank of Surgeon-Lieutenant||@@||Sydney with the rank of Surgeon-Lieutenant. He served on HMAS Melbourne in the «ii||@@||He served on H.M.A.S. Melbourne in the war He îetained his association with the Nav>||@@||He retained his association with the Navy until his death and was the onlv suigeon||@@||until his death and was the only surgeon- captnin on ic-ei\e in Austnlia He liad been||@@||captain on reserve in Australia. He had been associated with the St John Ambulance foi||@@||associated with the St. John Ambulance for about 30 yeais mid was appointed assistant||@@||about 30 years, and was appointed assistant commissioner in Apill 1930||@@||commissioner in April 1930. There will be a private cicmatlon at the||@@||There will be a private cremation at the Northern Suburbs Crematorium this morning||@@||Northern Suburbs Crematorium this morning. A special service will be held by the St John||@@||A special service will be held by the St. John Ambulance at Wood Coffin s chapel North||@@||Ambulance at Wood Coffill's chapel North Sydney at li am||@@||Sydney, at 11 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17339526 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CURRENT LITERATURE||@@||CURRENT LITERATURE ' : MUSSOLINI. I||@@||MUSSOLINI. Mr George Seldes sometime Eui opean cor-||@@||Mr. George Seldes sometime European cor- respondent of the Chicago Tribune in Saw-||@@||respondent of the Chicago Tribune in "Saw- dust CRCSHI ghes a ialrlv well documented||@@||dust Caesar," gives a fairly well documented account ot the caieei or Mussolini We are||@@||account ot the career of Mussolini. We are shown flist the youth Benito truculent||@@||shown first the youth Benito, truculent physically violent sensitive to and hating his||@@||physically violent, sensitive to and hating his lowly environment piactising oialory 1n his||@@||lowly environment practising oratory in his bcdioom-to his mothei s amazement-under-||@@||bedroom-to his mother's amazement-under- lining passages In Machiavelll talking ot the||@@||lining passages in Machiavelll talking of the time when all Italy would tiemble before him||@@||time when all Italy would tremble before him; »nd last II Duce allegedly, and after the way||@@||and last Il Duce allegedly, and after the way of won led dictators dist!acting his iolloweis||@@||of worried dictators distracting his followers fiom the effects of misiule at home by In||@@||from the effects of misrule at home by volving them in wai abioad||@@||involving them in war abroad. The book K frankly desciibed as an Indict-||@@||The book is frankly described as an indict- ment a thing sufficient in itself to wain the||@@||ment; a thing sufficient in itself to warn the reader that its contents aie to be accepted only||@@||reader that its contents are to be accepted only togethei with such othei evidente as is avail-||@@||together with such other evidence as is avail- able Hete and theie Mi Seldes perhaps in||@@||able. Here and there Mr. Seldes, perhaps in attempting to live up to the catchy title of||@@||attempting to live up to the catchy title of his book loweis the dignity of his indictment||@@||his book lowers the dignity of his indictment with ci tide belittling or Us subject as with||@@||with crude belittling of its subject as with regard to Mussolinis war wounas Moie||@@||regard to Mussolinis "war wounds." More relevant Is the account of Mussolini the||@@||relevant is the account of Mussolini the Socialist nevvspapei editor and pacifist||@@||Socialist newspaper editor and pacifist suddenly turning mllitailst Only foin||@@||suddenly turning militarist. Only four dava elapsed between his final pacifist utter-||@@||days elapsed between his final pacifist utter- ance and his flist militai ist editorial and as||@@||ance and his first militarist editorial, and, as it was widely suspected that agents of poweis||@@||it was widely suspected that agents of powers st war weie spending monev with a ilew to||@@||at war were spending money with a view to conveitlng Italy fiom a poHev of neutrality||@@||converting Italy fiom a policy of neutrality, he was dismissed fiom the Socialist, congres*||@@||he was dismissed from the Socialist, congress with deiislve ciles of Chi paga' CWho||@@||with derisive cries of "Chi paga?" (Who paid?)||@@||paid?) The author evidentlv considers it of piesent||@@||The author evidently considers it of present Importance that Mussolini was not first choice||@@||importance that Mussolini was not first choice »s leader of the Fascist! just tu lor to the march||@@||as leader of the Fascisti just prior to the march on Home the poet Gabiiele d \nnunzio and||@@||on Rome; the poet Gabriele d'Annunzio, and Pepplno Garibaldi who had led the Italian||@@||Peppino Garibaldi, who had led the Italian legion on the Piench fiont weie piefened||@@||legion on the French front were preferred to him He was, chosen only aftei these had||@@||to him. He was chosen only after these had íefused the leadership Much is made of his||@@||refused the leadership. Much is made of his not being at the head of the bl3Ck shiits during||@@||not being at the head of the black shirts during the maich and of 1 is not appealing in the||@@||the march and of his not appearing in the olty until the Government hid fallen and the||@@||city until the Government had fallen and the King had sent foi him Mi seldes plctuie of||@@||King had sent for him. Mr. Seldes picture of "our hero skulking In MiliH is obvloubly diawn||@@||"our hero" skulking in Milan is obviously drawn from heaisav Mussolinis absence fiom the||@@||from hearsay. Mussolini's absence from the actual head of his men mav conceivably hay.e||@@||actual head of his men may, conceivably, have been the patt of wise leadeiship just as his||@@||been the part of wise leadership just as his Abandonment of Socialism-imbibed with hisi||@@||abandonment of Socialism-imbibed with his mother's milk-mav have been a tiuly Pauline^||@@||mother's milk-may have been a truly Pauline conveislon'||@@||conversion! More impoitant are the chapters showiafe||@@||More important are the chapters showing Mussolini in power putting his study 'of||@@||Mussolini in power putting his study of Machiavelll to the test in a. ruthless de/fei||@@||Machiavelll to the test in a ruthless deter mination to consolidate his position Aróong||@@||mination to consolidate his position. Among ihf- chatges against him ate the remov/al of||@@||the charges against him are the removal of i hose who menaced him by impiisonmelnt by||@@||those who menaced him by imprisonment, by «?itile and by the hands of hiied as.«s«uns||@@||exile, and by the hands of hired assassins; th« oiganlsation of an Italian Cheka ft seciet||@@||the organisation of an Italian Cheka, a secret ten oi 1st body the muscling of the frfre Pi ess||@@||terrorist body; the muzzling of the free Press, snd the cntue suppression of that pint which||@@||and the entire suppression of that part which opposed him with the weapon of saltire The||@@||opposed him with the weapon of satire. The picture Is o£ a. supieme egotist ior/whom. al!||@@||picture is of a supreme egotist for whom all 1 nings even his love foi his country aie but||@@||things, even his love for his country are but a means to his personal aggrandisement||@@||a means to his personal aggrandisement. In the last chapter the authoiftuins again||@@||In the last chapter the author turns again to deiide the subfect of his bookf the theatii||@@||to deride the subject of his book: the theatri cahties the shutting the posinfe foi cameia||@@||calities, the strutting, the posing for camera men and other small vanities) aie paraded||@@||men and other small vanities are paraded. He is compared in lespect of such things||@@||He is compared in respect of such things with Caesar and Napoleon Strong resemb-||@@||with Caesar and Napoleon. Strong resemb- lances nie found-which is îathei to Mi||@@||lances are found-which is rather to Mr. Seldes' undoing unless we aie to bel!e\e that||@@||Seldes' undoing unless we are to believe that these two also weie made of sawdust' But||@@||these two also were made of sawdust! But peihaps the authoi supplies am answer to him-||@@||perhaps the author supplies an answer to him- self when hp remaiks that, whether theie is||@@||self when he remarks that, whether there is any gi eat significance ia Mussolini s wort,||@@||any great significance in Mussolini s work, ot any human lalue whatevei cannot so soon||@@||or any human value whatever, cannot so soon be judged ( Sawdust Caesai by George||@@||be judged. ("Sawdust Caesar," by George Seldes Aithui Baikei Dymock s )||@@||Seldes; Arthur Barker; Dymock's.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17341604 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn WILLIAM BEACH MEMORIAL FUND.||@@||WILLIAM BEACH MEMORIAL FUND. A meeting was held In the Lord Mayor s room||@@||A meeting was held In the Lord Mayor's room at the Town Hall presided ovci bv the Lord Mayoi||@@||at the Town Hall presided over by the Lord Mayor Alderman Hon le to launch the W11 Boach||@@||Alderman Howie to launch the Bill Beach Memorial rund Although circulais hive not yet||@@||Memorial Fund. Although circulars have not yet been sent out the fund has boen started with||@@||been sent out the fund has been started with ueaily £50||@@||nearly £50. It Is proposed to elect a monument on a proml||@@||It is proposed to elect a monument on a promi- ncnt point of the banks of the Parramatta River||@@||nent point of the banks of the Parramatta River where Beach made »urh a name for his country||@@||where Beach made such a name for his country and hlm_elf||@@||and himself. The office beaien aie-Patton ihe lion the||@@||The office bearers are-Patron The Hon. the Loid Mayor Alderman Howie M L C prcsl||@@||Lord Mayor Alderman Howie M. L. C.; presi- dent his Honor ludge Backhouse chairman||@@||dent his Honor Judge Backhouse; chairman of conmltti-e Mr Gus Mooney vice chaiiman Mr||@@||of committee Mr. Gus Mooney; vice chairman Mr. H G Alderson '?ommlttee Messrs Geo lowns||@@||R. G. Alderson; committee, Messrs. Geo. Towns; Joe Androll W 1 Jenklngs Htrold Judd Aluei||@@||Joe Androll, W. T. Jenkings, Harold Judd, Alder- man S H r JVuins Messrs W A Blackstone||@@||man S. H. P. Burns, Messrs. W. A. Blackstone, Milton Kent J A Bc.kett H H «ill A Byrne||@@||Milton Kent, J. A. Beckett, H. H. Gall, A. Byrne. È||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17341762 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn YOUNGER PAINTERS: |f||@@||YOUNGER PAINTERS: MR. J. S. MACDONALDS ÍJ||@@||MR. J. S. MACDONALD'S COMPLAINTS. è||@@||COMPLAINTS. When opening the A. H. Fullwood memorial r<-\||@@||When opening the A. H. Fullwood memorial exhibition at the Kducation Department yes- ;';||@@||exhibition at the Education Department yes- terday, Mr, J. S. MacDonald criticised li/||@@||terday, Mr, J. S. MacDonald criticised the younger painteis of to-day. They were! J ,i||@@||the younger painters of to-day. They were not prepared, he asserted, to trouble with, '. ,||@@||not prepared, he asserted, to trouble with accuracy or to undergo the gruelling ap- *y,1||@@||accuracy or to undergo the gruelling ap- prentlceshlp that is necessary to make a »'j||@@||prentlceshlp that is necessary to make a competent paintei. V||@@||competent painter. "I do not think," he added, "that FitU- :_{||@@||"I do not think," he added, "that Full- wood would have got pleasure from the mul- j|,||@@||wood would have got pleasure from the mul- titude of still-lllos we see to-day, with their i.'||@@||titude of still-lifes we see to-day, with their reject tomatoes on crippled plates, which ara \>||@@||reject tomatoes on crippled plates, which are sliding off sloping tables. I do not think! t".||@@||sliding off sloping tables. I do not think! he would have understood abstract painting ,'?.||@@||he would have understood abstract painting or have been able to read into something badly .'.'||@@||or have been able to read into something badly drawn some esoteric meaning. Nor would ha 'v||@@||drawn some esoteric meaning. Nor would he tolerate the explanations of the mystics who .1||@@||tolerate the explanations of the mystics who interpret these strange things which we ara J1||@@||interpret these strange things which we are blamed for not comprehending." !'i||@@||blamed for not comprehending." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27991560 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. H.;.E- DAVISON. !||@@||MR. H.E. DAVISON. . MELBOURNE. Wednesday, ll||@@||MELBOURNE. Wednesday, The death occurred yesterday titer a long||@@||The death occurred yesterday after a long Ute ess bf Mr. H. E. Davison,' of South Yarra,||@@||illness of Mr. H. E. Davison, of South Yarra, at the age of 78. Mr; Davison joined the||@@||at the age of 78. Mr. Davison joined the staff of Dalgety, Ibbitson, and Co, Oeelong,||@@||staff of Dalgety, Ibbitson, and Co, Geelong, In 1873, and «ben the company was woorpor||@@||In 1873, and when the company was incorporated ated In 1884, he came to Melbourne as wool||@@||in 1884, he came to Melbourne as wool sod produce manager. In July, 1004, he was||@@||and produce manager. In July, 1904, he was transferred to ; By an ty. Mr. Davison spent||@@||transferred to Sydney. Mr. Davison spent tea years zn London as secretary et the,com-||@@||ten years in London as secretary at the com- pany's bead office, and when he retired In||@@||pany's head office, and when he retired in 1023. be returned to Australia. He leaves||@@||1923, he returned to Australia. He leaves a widow and two married da ugh tera.||@@||a widow and two married daughters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17348181 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ENTRANCt.||@@||THE ENTRANCE. 1HE ENTRANCE Mondas||@@||THE ENTRANCE, Monday. rhe annual carnival of The Entrance Surf Life||@@||The annual carnival of The Entrance Surf Life Saving Club was held In fine weither but the||@@||Saving Club was held in fine weather, but the sea was heavy making conditions a severe test||@@||sea was heavy, making conditions a severe test In the water events Results -Beach sprint||@@||in the water events. Results:—Beach sprint K í aulds (Caves Club) 1 A Burgess (Killcare)||@@||K.Faulds (Caves Club) 1 A. Burgess (Killcare) 2 Junior surf race E Porter (Newcastle) 1||@@||2 Junior surf race E. Porter (Newcastle) 1 R Lawrence (Killcare) 2 N Irwin (The Entrance)||@@||R. Lawrence (Killcare) 2 N. Irwin (The Entrance) J Junior surf boat race Avoca 1 the only boat||@@||3. Junior surf boat race: Avoca 1 the only boat to finish the others overturning in the heavy||@@||to finish the others overturning in the heavy breakers Sel lor belt race V White (rhe En||@@||breakers. Senior belt race; V White (The En- tance) 1 W Etgins (Terrigal) 2 G Ash (Kill||@@||tance) 1; W. Eggins (Terrigal) 2; G. Ash (Kill- carel J Pillow fight J Hitchcock 1 S Pickett||@@||care)3. Pillow fight; J. Hitchcock 1; S. Pickett, 2 Open surf lace J Wiggins (The Entrance) J||@@||2 Open surf race:J.Wiggins (The Entrance) 1. E Banctt (tvcwonstle) 2 Musical flags ' A||@@||E.Barrett (Newcastle), 2. Musical flags; A. Elford (Avoca) Smfo plane ince V White 1||@@||Elford (Avoca). Surfo-plane race: V White, 1; lack Wiggins 2 B_-_h lelay late Killcare 1||@@||Jack Wiggins 2. Beach relay race: Killcare 1; The Lntiance 2||@@||The Entrance, 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17210761 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡T:||@@||56 PERSONS FINED 56 PERSONS FINED !jh||@@|| For Picking Christmas Bells. (Jj||@@||For Picking Christmas Bells. BULLI Monday Jjf||@@||BULLI, Monday. At a Special Court held at Bulli, 56 defen- f.||@@||At a Special Court held at Bulli, 56 defen- dants, residents rt various parts of the metro- 'J;||@@||dants, residents of various parts of the metro- polltan area, were convicted of picking Christ- . Vi-||@@||politan area, were convicted of picking Christ- mos bells, a protected flower, from the 'ji||@@||mas bells, a protected flower, from the Cataract Dam and the George's River catch- ¡,"||@@||Cataract Dam and the George's River catch- ment aieas, on various dates between Deccm- i Kr\||@@||ment areas, on various dates between Decem- ber 17 and January 3. Each was fined £1 M,||@@||ber 17 and January 3. Each was fined £1 with 8/ costs. i;'||@@||with 8/ costs. Gordon Bowman, of Carruthers-strcet, . 1 '||@@||Gordon Bowman, of Carruthers-street, Penshurst, pleaded not guilty to cutting a /,||@@||Penshurst, pleaded not guilty to cutting a cabbage tree palm at Era Beach. He stated <.[>||@@||cabbage tree palm at Era Beach. He stated that others had cut a niche In the tree pre- (f||@@||that others had cut a niche in the tree pre- vlously and a windstorm caused the bie*k. ' ?]||@@||viously and a windstorm caused the break. The magistrate dismissed the Information, '¡5,||@@||The magistrate dismissed the information, warning defendant that if he was ever con- >.||@@||warning defendant that if he was ever con- victed the penalty would be heavy, , 'f,¡||@@||victed the penalty would be heavy. _j||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17333527 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. Before his Honor Judge Sheridan K C in No 1||@@||Before his Honor Judge Sheridan K. C., in No 1 Court -At io a m Harrington v the commis||@@||Court. -At 10 a.m.: Harrington v the Commis- sloncr for Road Transport and Tramways (part||@@||sloncr for Road Transport and Tramways (part heard with a jury) Not before IO 45 a m Mora-||@@||heard with a jury). Not before 10:45 a.m.: Mora- torium applications Dihlcn v Parnell and an||@@||torium applications:Dahlen v Parnell and an- other Alexander v Paparanatcas the New South||@@||other, Alexander v Papazanateas, the New South Wales Mont De Plctr Deposit and Investment||@@||Wales Mont De Piete Deposit and Investment Co Ltd v Connelly Kerr v Hernes and an-||@@||Co Ltd v Connelly, Kerr v Hernes and an- other Edwards and another v Cobcroft Edwards||@@||other, Edwards and another v Cobcroft, Edwards and another v Cobcroft Edwards and another v||@@||and another v Cobcroft, Edwards and another v Cobcroft Edwards and another v Benson Bate v||@@||Cobcroft, Edwards and another v Benson, Bate v Mahoney and others Wagschall v Thomas Royor||@@||Mahoney and others, Wagschall v Thomas, Royer and at other v Ticehurst Beale and Co Ltd||@@||and another v Ticehurst, Beale and Co., Ltd., v Griffin Parr v Bercll and others May and||@@||v Griffin, Parr v Bercli and others, May and others v Owen and Another Goodall and others||@@||others v Owen and another, Goodall and others v Welby and another Cooper v Husson and||@@||v Welby and another, Cooper v Husson and others||@@||others. Et-fore his Honor Judge Curlowls In No 2 Court -||@@||Before his Honor Judge Curlowls in No 2 Court - At 10 am Bloomfields, Ltd v Brown and||@@||At 10 a.m.: Bloomfields, Ltd., v Brown and others (to bo mentioned) Blick v Bloch and||@@||others (to be mentioned) Black v Bloch and Gerber Ltd (part heard) McDonald v Davies||@@||Gerber, Ltd. (part heard), McDonald v Davies, Qoldsmid and anothei v the Commissioner for||@@||Goldsmid and another v the Commissioner for Road Transport and Tramways||@@||Road Transport and Tramways. Beforo his Honor Judge H G Edwards In No 3||@@||Beforo his Honor Judge H. G. Edwards in No 3 Court -At IO a m Hackett v Champion Jacobs||@@||Court.-At 10 a.m.: Hackett v Champion, Jacobs v Hart Rashbrooke v Bosworth||@@||v Hart, Rashbrooke v Bosworth. Note The lists In No 2 and 3 Courts will bo called||@@||Note: The lists in No 2 and 3 Courts will be called ovor punctually at 10 a m||@@||over punctually at 10 a.m. Before the Registrar -At 1015 a m Advance||@@||Before the Registrar -At 10.15 a.m.: Advance Cash Order and Finance Co Ltd v Scery At||@@||Cash Order and Finance Co., Ltd., v Seery. At 10 30 am Goldberg v Brown At 10 45 am||@@||10.30 a.m.: Goldberg v Brown. At 10.45 a.m. Leo v Phillpot||@@||Leo v Phillpot. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17239446 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCOPE fORj^RTISTS.||@@||SCOPE FOR ARTISTS. Lecture to Ex Libris Society.||@@||Lecture to Ex Libris Society. Addressing a meeting of the Ex Libris Society||@@||Addressing a meeting of the Ex Libris Society last evening, Mr. Denzil Batchelor said c||@@||last evening, Mr. Denzil Batchelor said pic- torial art was more advanced than any other||@@||torial art was more advanced than any other br»nch of Australian art. Mr. Batchelor||@@||branch of Australian art. Mr. Batchelor said a number ol Australian oiath. »nu «uno||@@||said a number of Australian black and white artists were famous. He made speclil men-||@@||artists were famous. He made special men- tion of the work of Phil May and Lowe, and||@@||tion of the work of Phil May and Lowe, and hald that Adrian Teint had been acknowledged||@@||sald that Adrian Feint had been acknowledged In America as one of the best designers of||@@||in America as one of the best designers of book-plates.||@@||book-plates. The achievement«! of George Perrottet nnd||@@||The achievements of George Perrottet and the work of Wepler Waller and Ken Maqueen||@@||the work of Napier Waller and Ken Maqueen deserved notice; and In discussing the work of||@@||deserved notice; and in discussing the work of Lionel Lmdsav, the speaker said Australia had||@@||Lionel Lindsav, the speaker said Australia had R water-colour school which could compare||@@||a water-colour school which could compare with-any In1 Europe. The production of book-||@@||with any in Europe. The production of book- plates provided a great opportunity for'young||@@||plates provided a great opportunity for young »rtipU.||@@||artists. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17256743 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn JAMES MELROSE.||@@||JAMES MELROSE. CORONER'S INQUIRY.||@@||CORONER'S INQUIRY. NO EXPLANATION OF CRASH.||@@||NO EXPLANATION OF CRASH. MELBOURNE, Frida".||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. At the Coroner's inquiry into the deatm«||@@||At the Coroner's inquiry into the deaths Charles James Melrose and Aloxander oeorij||@@||Charles James Melrose and Alexander George Campbell, who were killed when Melrose«||@@||Campbell, who were killed when Melroses 'plane crashed at Melton Soul» on JW?.||@@||plane crashed at Melton South on July Plight-Lieutenant David Ross, of tne «« T||@@||Flight-Lieutenant David Ross, of the Air Acci- dents investigation Committee, said in»"» J||@@||dents investigation Committee, said that there waa no reason apparent why the 'P'"n»s» 3||@@||was no reason apparent why the 'Plane should have suddenly collapsed in mld-afi. T&" s||@@||necessary work had been put into the plane A" necessary precautions had been «£cnHilrt||@@||A" necessary precautions had been taken James Hart, managing dlrccfa» oMM » ,||@@||James Hart, managing director of the Har? Aircraft Service Pty., Ltd., «Id «*t M||@@||Aircraft Service Pty., Ltd., said that he tele- phoned Melrose early on July » "-J1 a.T' ,lng;||@@||phoned Melrose early on July 5 and told him that the weather was not su I able.« " ""||@@||that the weather was not suitable for flying He suggested that Melrose should port£T ,".,||@@||He suggested that Melrose should postpone his filait, but Melrose said that he would UJ^||@@||flight, but Melrose said that he would come to the aerodrome and "Give it a K°- { k "_..||@@||the aerodrome and "Give it a go." Melrose arrived with Campbell at 7.45 andT||@@||arrived with Campbell at 7.45 and took off The 'plane, when it dlsappeaed fom¿s t||@@||The plane, when it disappeaed from sight appeared to be flying well. Witnesi »'M(!.'||@@||appeared to be flying well. Witness said that the 'plane was placed In a 1T««« .J«^ "M||@@||the plane was placed in a hanger when Mel- rose flew from Adela de on June JUj ,||@@||rose flew from Adelaide on June 30. It was not removed until July 5. On JW » t||@@||not removed until July 5. On July 1, Melrose looked over the machine, and « T nts\»d||@@||looked over the machine, and at his request the battery was changed. No »«« "»ff.||@@||the battery was changed. No adjustments had been made to the 'plane by.wl ne-( .||@@||been made to the plane by witnwss's staff Witness had asked Melrose If he warn lljt||@@||Witness had asked Melrose If he wanted any thing done to the 'plane, but he sai .||@@||thing done to the plane, but he said nothing was needed. M iW no||@@||nothing was needed. In reply to a question. Hail «»'«J ,||@@||In reply to a question. Hart said that no un luthorlsed person Und «ccess to "?"||@@||unauthorised person had access to the plane while It was in the hangar.||@@||while it was in the hangar. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17318133 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ROCKS AREA.||@@||THE ROCKS AREA. The Cnculat Quay Association intends io||@@||The Circular Quay Association intends to continue Its, agitation foi the development of||@@||continue its agitation for the development of the Rocks aiea||@@||the Rocks area. The secietaiy (Mr A D Carson) said ves||@@||The secretary (Mr. A. D. Carson) said yes- teidav that now that the Government had||@@||terday that now the Government had undertaken lo complete the Quay loop and||@@||undertaken to complete the Quay loop and thus íemove the Isolation of the area, the||@@||thus remove the isolation of the area, the association would continue its activities to||@@||association would continue its activities to haye that patt of the city made a souice of||@@||have that part of the city made a source of tevenue to the Government instead of ex-||@@||revenue to the Government instead of ex- pense foi maintenance The aiea could||@@||pense for maintenance. The area could easily be made a suitable location foi laind Kith Rutherfoid and||@@||Pat, Jill, Geraldine, and Kath Rutherford and their slstei, Mis M Gale, Misses Joy Wil-||@@||their sister, Mrs. M. Gale, Misses Joy Wil- liams Vea Cappei Enid Board, Joy Towlei,||@@||liams, Vea Capper, Enid Board, Joy Fowler, Helen Williams Shelagh Maloi (rijl) Cyn-||@@||Helen Williams, Shelagh Major (Fiji), Cyn- thia Butlei, Stella Hemphill, Marjorie Middle-||@@||thia Butler, Stella Hemphill, Marjorie Middle- ton Betty Matthews Babe Cobcroft, Jean||@@||ton, Betty Matthews, Babe Cobcroft, Jean Hoskins Nancy Clarke, Phyllis Hipslej, and||@@||Hoskins, Nancy Clarke, Phyllis Hipsley, and Moya Barnes||@@||Moya Barnes. Almost untecognisable undei their false||@@||Almost unrecognisable under their false beards and painted seals weie Mr Don Rohr,||@@||beards and painted scars, were Mr. Don Rohr, secietary of the club, Commander Gifford, and||@@||secretary of the club, Commander Gifford, and Messrs Des Carr Lyn Armitage, and Tommy||@@||Messrs. Des Carr, Lyn Armitage, and Tommy Noss Also among the dancéis were Messrs.||@@||Noss. Also among the dancers were Messrs. Alan Major, Tom Forsyth, Pete Hunter, Theo||@@||Alan Major, Tom Forsyth, Pete Hunter, Theo le Malstre Walker, Beale Campbell, Keith||@@||le Maistre Walker, Beale Campbell, Keith Phillips Dick Wiay, and Captain Rex Beale.||@@||Phillips, Dick Wray, and Captain Rex Beale. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17318107 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY. -*- :||@@|| . MR. MALCOLM BODY. I||@@||MR. MALCOLM BODY. The death occuired In Auckland on Monday||@@||The death occurred in Auckland on Monday of Mi Malcolm Body of Buttabone Warren||@@||of Mr. Malcolm Body of Buttabone, Warren. Mi Body who was 48 years of age, wa-,||@@||Mr. Body who was 48 years of age, was, accompanied by Mis Body on a ctulse on||@@||accompanied by Mrs Body on a cruise on the Otranto, when he becanie seriously 111 and||@@||the Otranto, when he became seriously ill and was landed at Auckland He was a son of||@@||was landed at Auckland. He was a son of the late Mr F E Body of the famous Bundc||@@||the late Mr. F. E. Body of the famous Bunde ma' Stud Tiangle and was educated at 1 he||@@||mar Stud Trangie and was educated at The Kings School, where he distinguished himself||@@||Kings School, where he distinguished himself in sports paiticulaily football BP WHS the||@@||in sports particularly football. He was the captain of the school||@@||captain of the school. During the wai Mi Bodv sei ;ed with the||@@||During the war Mr. Body served with the Royal Field Aitilleiy He leached the lank||@@||Royal Field Artillery. He reached the rank of majoi and was awarded the Mihtaiy||@@||of major and was awarded the Military Cross foi distinguished services During the||@@||Cross for distinguished services. During the wai he mu ried Miss "Vinified Ward a||@@||war he maried Miss Winified Ward, a daughtei of the late Di P W Waid or||@@||daughter of the late Dr. F. W. Ward of Sydncv a formet edltoi of the Daily Telc||@@||Sydney, a formet editor of the Daily Tele giaph ' Mi Body was a menibei of the Aus-||@@||graph. Mr. Body was a member of the Aus- tralian Club and the Royal Svdnex Golf Club||@@||tralian Club and the Royal Sydney Golf Club Mi Body had no family||@@||Mr. Body had no family. In addition to Mrs Body e is suivived by||@@||In addition to Mrs Body he is survived by thioe motheis Messrs F I Body and E I||@@||three brothers, Messrs. F. I .Body and E. I. Body of Bundemai and D K I Body, of||@@||Body of Bundemar and D. K. I. Body, of Aidgoui Quirindi and one SISIPI Mis T H||@@||Ardgour Quirindi and one sister Mrs. T. H. Windeyei of Methalibah Ti angle||@@||Windeyer of Methalibah, Trangie The iuncinl arrangements will be announced||@@||The funeral arrangements will be announced la tci||@@||later. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27990775 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MASSEY HANGED. I||@@||MASSEY HANGED. Last Statement Issued.||@@||Last Statement Issued. Junes Leighton Massey wis execute*: st||@@||James Leighton Massey was executed at Long Bay Penitentiary st 8.30 am yesterday||@@||Long Bay Penitentiary st 8.30 am yesterday ibr the murder, on February 10, oí Norman||@@||for the murder, on February 10, of Norman Stead at Darlinghurst.||@@||Stead at Darlinghurst. l¿assey. who spent the night with his re-||@@||Massey, who spent the night with his re- ligious adviser. Dr. E. L. Watson, oí Crow's||@@||ligious adviser. Dr. E. L. Watson, of Crow's Nest Baptist Church, appeared to remain calm||@@||Nest Baptist Church, appeared to remain calm until the last and was hanged as Dr Watson prayed for him. Death was instantaneous. The City Coroner (Mr. Oram) conducted the inquest.||@@||(Mr. Oram) conducted the inquest. A written statement was pr axed by Massey||@@||A written statement was prepared by Massey on Sunday, and was released by the Minister||@@||on Sunday, and was released by the Minister oí Justice (Mr. Martin) yesterday.||@@||of Justice (Mr. Martin) yesterday. The statement read:||@@||The statement read: -I, james Leighton Massey, deslíe to make||@@||"I, James Leighton Massey, desire to make this my last statement, knowing that I '||@@||this my last statement, knowing that I must pa/ the iull penalty of my crime and||@@||pay the full penalty of my crime and soon enter the Great Beyond to face my Mal||@@||enter the Great Beyond to face my Maker. To Oed I have confessed my sins, for||@@||"To God I have confessed my sins, for against Hun have I sinned, and" know that||@@||against Him have I sinned, and know that my only hope of mercy is through my si||@@||my only hope of mercy is through my sincere repentance and the atoning death ol||@@||repentance and the atoning death of my Saviour. have cam ed. the dishonour||@@||I now realise with deep regret the pain I have caused brought upon my honoured fathe||@@||the dishonour and sorrow brought upon my honoured father and mother and mem ben of thc-family, am||@@||and members of the family, and the terrible bereavement in the ftmlly ol||@@||bereavement in the family of Mr Stead Only Ood can comfort them ai||@@||Only God can comfort them and heal their wounds. The shadow cast upon the life of my dear wife lie by my wrong-doing ls a DUnlxhmeni||@@||by my wrong-doing is a punishment re*)t*ir than my words can express.||@@||greater than my words can express. -Had I spent the past fîw year« of mj||@@||Had I spent the past few years of my V In the same humble dependence on Ood :||@@||life in the same humble dependence on God i I have done tn the pmst few month':, aw4:||@@||as I have done in the past few months and derpcrate position and poor reparaît||@@||to which I have been brought by my dear friend Dr Watson my life would have told a different story and I can only pray that my desperate position and poor reparation my prove a warning to the youth of my age not to neglect those things that count for Christian life and conduct. "Also, I appreciate the kindness shown it||@@||"Also, I appreciate the kindness shown in nu by every official of the prt*m. espsctellj||@@||by every official of the prison especially the governor (Mr. 8-ary). and for »he com-||@@||the governor (Mr. Seary) and for the com- fort and companion'h lp of Dr. witmn dur-||@@||fort and companionship of Dr. Watson dur- ing the preeious days of nrenar«tlon.||@@||ing the precious days of preparation. "I am ready to meet my Oo*. 1 bumhh||@@||"I am ready to meet my God. I humbly commend my solrh to Him. fud wi- Him||@@||commend my spirit to Him and praise Him for the hope He bs* graciously elven bi Hi*||@@||for the hope He has graciously given in His word of fo--«»-***** an-* -»||@@||word of forgiveness and reconciliation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17246624 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn STEPS OF LIFE.||@@||STEPS OF LIFE. Footsteps, lootsteps passing along||@@||Footsteps, footsteps passing along on the height of the hill, by the Jdgc ot the||@@||On the height of the hill, by the edge of the sea; "||@@||sea; lSufc hear: 0l tne town, I" the urgen"; throng.||@@||In the heart 0f the town, in the urgent throng. wnithci wending so ccnselesslv?||@@||Wither wending so ceaselessly? Whither hurrying day by day||@@||Whither hurrying day by day, «na hour by hour as lime mnrches on||@@||And hour by hour, as Time marches on. i'} MU come at last to the Ultimate Way||@@||Till you come at last to the Ultimate Way 'ne broken ti oil wheie life has gone,1||@@||The broken trail where life has gone? Th»!?** thp mo'<*ment swift and slow||@@||For all the movement swift and slow nu A must Lc reason beyond our Ken||@@||There must be reason beyond our ken; Th" °. t fc e stePs tnat come and go||@@||Oh, blest the steps that come and go. *«" noise they make In the woild of men I||@@||The noise they make in the world of men! And dark and chill the world will be||@@||And dark and chill the world will be; -Til, .lost Dlanet wl*e** no more||@@||A lone, lost planet when no more, inougn eartn sttlnBS on hroURn infinity||@@||Though earth swings on through infinity onan footsteps sound on the frozen shoie||@@||Shall footsteps sound on the frozen shore. MARJORIE QUINN, j||@@||MARJORIE QUINN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17319827 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAN'S DEATH.||@@||MAN'S DEATH. RECEIVED BORAX FOR||@@||RECEIVED BORAX FOR . BICARBONATE OF SODA.||@@||BICARBONATE OF SODA. At an inquest yesterday concerning the <||@@||At an inquest yesterday concerning the death of Matthew Wallace. 59, of BoUrke||@@||death of Matthew Wallace, 59, of Bourke- atreet, Sydney, the City Coioner (Mr. Oram) '||@@||street, Sydney, the City Coroner (Mr. Oram) said that the evidence disclosed thal, when (||@@||said that the evidence disclosed that, when Wallace endeavoured to purchase bicarbonate||@@||Wallace endeavoured to purchase bicarbonate Of soda for gastric trouble, he was given borax \||@@||of soda for gastric trouble, he was given borax instead. It had not been ascertained where "||@@||instead. It had not been ascertained where the pul chase had been made. Borax was found||@@||the purchase had been made. Borax was found In the oigans of the deceased, and, although I||@@||in the organs of the deceased, and, although it IhLs would not have had fatal results, it pos-||@@||would not have had fatal results, it pos- sibly accelerated his death from the disease||@@||sibly accelerated his death from the disease of the stomach. , He found that the boiax i||@@||of the stomach. He found that the borax was accidentally administered by Wallace in||@@||was accidentally administered by Wallace in mistake for a medicinal dose of blcaibonatc of '||@@||mistake for a medicinal dose of bicarbonate of soda, i,||@@||soda. . t||@@||------------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17341341 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn Í FORMER MINISTER||@@||FORMER MINISTER -1||@@||--- SUED BY EX-MAYOR.||@@||SUED BY EX-MAYOR. I CARS IN COLLISION.||@@||CARS IN COLLISION. Noiman Russell Bertram, JVlavoi of Rock-||@@||Norman Russell Bertram, mayor of Rockdale dale m 1333-34, yesteiday claimed damages||@@||in 1933-34, yesterday claimed damages in the Supiemc Couit fiom Maik Gosling,||@@||in the Supreme Court from Mark Gosling, a foimei Chief Secretary, foi pcisonal in||@@||a former Chief Secretary, for personal juiies íeceived in a collision between then||@@||injuries received in a collision between their motoi tais in Pnnce's Highway near the||@@||motor cars in Prince's Highway near the Mooiefield ncecomse on Februaiy 8, 11)35||@@||Moorefield racecourse on February 8, 1935. Bertiam alleged negligence against Gosling||@@||Bertram alleged negligence against Gosling, vho denied the chaige and said that the||@@||who denied the charge and said that the collision was biought about by the negligence||@@||collision was brought about by the negligence of Bertiam||@@||of Bertram. Medical evidence was given that Beitiam||@@||Medical evidence was given that Bertram íeceived a fiactuie of the skull and con-||@@||received a fracture of the skull and con- cussion that he now suffered fiom deafness||@@||cussion; that he now suffered from deafness, foigetfulness, and diminished efficiency, and||@@||forgetfulness, and diminished efficiency; and that he was a vastly mferioi machine com||@@||that he was a vastly inferior machine com- paied with what he was before the accident||@@||pared with what he was before the accident. The town clerk of Kogarah said that Bertram||@@||The town clerk of Kogarah said that Bertram did not now take part so much in the council's||@@||did not now take part so much in the council's debates||@@||debates. Beitiams cabe was that he had no know-||@@||Bertram's case was that he had no know- ledge of the accident He only íemembered||@@||ledge of the accident. He only remembered being on his way from Ramsgate to Rock-||@@||being on his way from Ramsgate to Rock- dale to keen an appointment and had a||@@||dale to keep an appointment, and had a recollection of rain falling on the windscreen||@@||recollection of rain falling on the windscreen. Some days latei he íecovercd consciousness||@@||Some days later he recovered consciousness in hospital||@@||in hospital. Witnesses said that Bei ti am was driving||@@||Witnesses said that Bertram was driving along Punce's Highway at about 40 miles||@@||along Prince's Highway at about 40 miles an hour and, in effect, that Gosling's cal||@@||an hour and, in effect, that Gosling's car cut acioss in fiont of him to turn into||@@||cut across in front of him to turn into Montgomery-street||@@||Montgomery-street. Gosling gave evidence that he was making||@@||Gosling gave evidence that he was making a turn into Montgomery-stieet from Princes||@@||a turn into Montgomery-street from Prince's Highway When he leached a point neal||@@||Highway. When he reached a point near the centie of the road Bertram's car came||@@||the centre of the road Bertram's car came into view It was tiavelling fast Gosling||@@||into view. It was travelling fast. Gosling said lie had no time to do anything except||@@||said he had no time to do anything except sweive to the light||@@||swerve to the right. Hie action which is befóle Mi Justice||@@||The action which is before Mr. Justice BaUn is pait heaid||@@||Bavin, is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17286244 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS. DIVIDENDS.||@@||DIVIDENDS. Drug Houses of Australia Ltd final half||@@||Drug Houses of Australia, Ltd., final, half- j early 31 per cent making 8 per cent for||@@||yearly, 3¼ per cent making 6 per cent for the year payable October 31||@@||the year, payable October 31. NEW REGISTRATIONS||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS The following companies have been registered In||@@||The following companies have been registered In Svdney ihares being of the salue of £1 each -||@@||Svdney shares being of the value of £1 each:— KEOGH and COMPANY LIMITED Capital||@@||KEOGH and COMPANY LIMITED. Capital, £jOOO wholesale and retail merchants Importera||@@||£5000; wholesale and retail merchants, importers, exporters etc Subscribers Harold J Keogh||@@||exporters, etc. Subscribers: Harold J. Keogh, Gertrude M Woolley Vivian E Deane David K||@@||Gertrude M. Woolley, Vivian E. Deane, David K. Donald Cleone S Randell Maurice B Puls ord||@@||Donald, Cleone S. Randell, Maurice B. Pulsford, and Alan G Patriot||@@||and Alan G. Patrick. MAITLAND RACE AND SPORTS COMPANY||@@||MAITLAND RACE AND SPORTS COMPANY LIMITED Capital £10 000 in £1 shares Sub||@@||LIMITED. Capital, £10,000, in £1 shares. Sub- scrlbers George B Bovser Hugh It Munro Casper||@@||scribers: George B. Bowser, Hugh R. Munro, Casper r Hall Leslie E Evins Eric Oldham Walter F||@@||C. Hall, Leslie E. Evans, Eric Oldham, Walter F. Burlier -snd John P Enright Registered office||@@||Buffler, and John P. Enright, Registered office, Wst Maltlind||@@||West Maitland. MANUFACTURERS AGENCIES LIMITED Capl||@@||MANUFACTURERS AGENCIES LIMITED. Capi- tal £->000 Subscriber., Harold R Griffiths oecll||@@||tal, £2000. Subscribers: Harold R. Griffiths, Cecil J Grill John Dahmt Olive Crumlln Kathleen||@@||J. Grill, John Dahme, Olive Crumlln, Kathleen Bourl e Rosalind L»wla and William Geer||@@||Bourke, Rosalind Lewis and William Geer. LANZ LABORATORIES LIMITED Capital||@@||LANZ LABORATORIES LIMITED. Capital, £15 000 To acquire the right to manufactura||@@||£15,000. To acquire the right to manufacture vend and marl et the product knos* n as Lan.. R A||@@||vend, and market the product known as "Lanz R-A Antiphlogistic Thcrmosenlc Fl-snnel Tir t dir c||@@||Antiphlogistic Thermogenlc Flannel." First direc- tors Albert Donnison Eds-r rd 1 Geo gc Leonard||@@||tors: Albert Dennison, Edward J. George, Leonard E Andrew and Harold Denton Head nfflc-'||@@||E. Andrews and Harold Denton. Head office, Nes- Zealend NSW agent George F Birks 17||@@||New Zealand; NSW agent George F. Birks, 17 Grosvenor sheet S>flhei||@@||Grosvenor-street, Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17317393 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DAMAGES CLAIM FAILS. ;||@@||DAMAGES CLAIM FAILS. MOREE. Friday.||@@||MOREE. Friday. At the Moree District Court, before Juogj||@@||At the Moree District Court, before Judge Clancy and a jury of four, Hedley R. Jurd sum||@@||Clancy and a jury of four, Hedley R. Jurd sued William J. Hamilton for £400 damages ¡«||@@||William J. Hamilton for £400 damages for alleged ncgllfcence in the driving of a motor||@@||alleged negligence in the driving of a motor lorry by Hamilton's servant. l||@@||lorry by Hamilton's servant. The jury returned a . erdict for Hamilton.||@@||The jury returned a verdict for Hamilton. Defendant said that he informed Jurd «J||@@||Defendant said that he informed Jurd of Moree, when he nsked for a lift, that W||@@||Moree, when he asked for a lift, that he could ride on the load on the lorry at n«¡||@@||could ride on the load on the lorry at his own risk, and stated that Jurd's fall fro»||@@||own risk, and stated that Jurd's fall from the lorry was entirely accidental omr\a">||@@||the lorry was entirely accidental owing to a skid caused by the loose road surface. Tia||@@||a skid caused by the loose road surface. The driver of the lorry, Saltón, informed the Court||@@||driver of the lorry, Salton, informed the Court that the skid was the result of the loo:; sur;||@@||that the skid was the result of the loose sur- I face of the road, and denied neglißence. ,1||@@||face of the road, and denied negligence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17347757 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAOL GOVERNOR RETIRES. 1||@@||GAOL GOVERNOR RETIRES. The govoinoi of Parramatta Gaol (Mr||@@||The governor of Parramatta Gaol (Mr. Jonathan Peacock) ha retired undei the dew||@@||Jonathan Peacock) has retired under the new regulations of the Public Service Act whloh||@@||regulations of the Public Service Act, which pr vide for ncciucd leave being taken before||@@||provide for accrued leave being taken before ti t agc of C5 Is i cached||@@||the age of 65 is reached. Mi Peacock was 04 on Octobet 25 last He||@@||Mr. Peacock was 64 on Octobet 25 last. He joined the Government service in 1901 and||@@||joined the Government service in 1901, and in 1032 WT appointed assistant supuir tendent||@@||in 1932 was appointed assistant-superintendent at Long Bay Gaol Two yeats later he be||@@||at Long Bay Gaol. Two yeats later he be- came governor at Bathurst Gool and last||@@||came governor at Bathurst Gaol and last year was appointed at Parramatta||@@||year was appointed at Parramatta. Mr E Fletcher (inspector of prisons) ii||@@||Mr. E. Fletcher (inspector of prisons) is teirpor irily In charge of Parramatta Gaol||@@||temporarily in charge of Parramatta Gaol pending the. appointment of a governor||@@||pending the appointment of a governor. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17326048 year 1936 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn OF COUNTRY INTEREST.||@@||OF COUNTRY INTEREST. Wh«n Miss Noia Biett eldest daughter of||@@||When Miss Nora Brett, eldest daughter of Mi and Mrs C R Biett of Buirongong||@@||Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brett, of Burrongong, Walgett was mauled last night to Mi Tames||@@||Walgett, was married last night to Mr. James Ronald Mooie only son of Mr and Mis Prank||@@||Ronald Moore, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooie of Walma Walgett she had onlj||@@||Moore, of Walma, Walgett, she had only count! v folk In hei bildal paitj||@@||country folk in her bridal party. The wedding took place at St Johns Church||@@||The wedding took place at St. John's Church, Darlinghurst where the Rev C A Lucas||@@||Darlinghurst, where the Rev. C. A. Lucas officiated||@@||officiated. Following the newest fashion the bilde had||@@||Following the newest fashion, the bride had hei deep magnolia satin gown shin ed fiom||@@||her deep magnolia satin gown shirred from neck to knee and shilling again appealed||@@||neck to knee and shirring again appeared in the sleeve" The high squaie neck was||@@||in the sleeves. The high square neck was slightly shirred at the corners in one of which||@@||slightly shirred at the corners in one of which was pinned a diamond and emerald biooch||@@||was pinned a diamond and emerald brooch which matched the bridegrooms gift a dia-||@@||which matched the bridegroom's gift, a dia- mond and emeiald ring Scallops and shirring||@@||mond and emerald ring. Scallops and shirring weie a feature of the squaie cut tiain Mrs||@@||were a feature of the square cut train. Mrs. R Cully of Urana an aunt of the bilde||@@||R. Cully, of Urana, an aunt of the bride lent the Limerick lace veil willoh was mounted||@@||lent the Limerick lace veil which was mounted on magnolia tulle and which was woin by||@@||on magnolia tulle, and which was worn by rhe brides mother for her wedding The veil||@@||the bride's mother for her wedding. The veil was caught with orange blossoms on eithei||@@||was caught with orange blossoms on either side For her bouquet the bride chose lily||@@||side. For her bouquet the bride chose lily of the valley||@@||of the valley. Misses Cathaiine Brett «Istei of the bilde||@@||Misses Catharine Brett, sister of the bride, Loma Willis of Chai let Me Queensland and||@@||Lorna Willis, of Charleville, Queensland, and Grace Smith of Boggabii weie the bildes||@@||Grace Smith, of Boggabri, were the brides- maids They weie gowned respectively in||@@||maids. They were gowned respectively in burnt orange gold and coppei-mst taffeta||@@||burnt orange, gold, and copper-rust taffeta, and all the frocks weie made v. 1th shirred||@@||and all the frocks were made with shirred hips and slight trains The headdresses w ere of||@@||hips and slight trains. The headdresses were of led berries and each can led a showei bouquet||@@||red berries, and each carried a shower bouquet of autumn toned bei ries tied with gold and||@@||of autumn-toned berries tied with gold and blown ribbons All the bildesmatds woie||@@||brown ribbons. All the bridesmaids wore diamond bal biooohes which weie the gifts||@@||diamond bar brooches, which were the gifts of the bridegroom||@@||of the bridegroom. The best man was Mr Edward May Steere||@@||The best man was Mr Edward May-Steere, of Walgett and the gioomsmen weie Messis||@@||of Walgett, and the groomsmen were Messrs. lee Cobb of Walgett and Roger Caitei of||@@||Lee Cobb, of Walgett, and Roger Carter, of Barraba The ushers were Messis Colin Mooie||@@||Barraba. The ushers were Messrs. Colin Moore, of Bunen Junction and Geoffrey Warre of||@@||of Burren Junction, and Geoffrey Warre, of Walgett||@@||Walgett. -Monte Luke||@@||-Monte Luke MRS HILLIS KYLE HOVSTON, who '||@@||MRS. HILLIS KYLE HOUSTON, who before her marriage at St. Stephen's||@@||before her marriage at St. Stephen's last ntqht was Mtss Tempe Datson||@@||last niqht was Miss Tempe Datson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17254521 year 1936 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn . OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. A. LANGLEY.||@@||MR. A. LANGLEY. Mr. Alfred Langley, whose funeral took place||@@||Mr. Alfred Langley, whose funeral took place yesterday morning, represented a family well||@@||yesterday morning, represented a family well known In coastal shipping circles for over 80||@@||known in coastal shipping circles for over 80 years. His father, in 1854, established the||@@||years. His father, in 1854, established the firm of Langley Bros and Co which traded||@@||firm of Langley Bros. and Co. which traded with small vessels mainly on the south coast||@@||with small vessels mainly on the south coast as fal south as the Shoalhaven Latei e con-||@@||as far south as the Shoalhaven. Later, a con- tract was obtained to take supplies to the||@@||tract was obtained to take supplies to the lighthouse at Tweed Hcids and at the same||@@||lighthouse at Tweed Heads and at the same time sugai and cedai loading was brouRht||@@||time sugar and cedar loading was brought to Sydney In 1000 the business was taken||@@||to Sydney. In 1900 the business was taken ovei bv two biotheis Alfred and Robert Lang||@@||over bv two brothers Alfred and Robert Lang- ley lhey replaced the sailing vessels with||@@||ley. They replaced the sailing vessels with steameis About 10 ycais ago the business||@@||steamers. About 10 years ago the business was merged in that of the North Coast Steam||@@||was merged in that of the North Coast Steam Navigation Co Ltd||@@||Navigation Co., Ltd. rile inteiment tool pitre at the Field of||@@||The interment tool place at the Field of Mais Cemclei} Befoie the college left the||@@||Mars Cemetery. Before the cortege left the home at Tunaniuna a shoit sei vice was con||@@||home at Turramurra a short service was con- ducted by i he Rev A D Maichant who spoke||@@||ducted by the Rev. A. D. Marchant who spoke of Ml Langley as a niau of cntcipilse and||@@||of Mr. Langley as a man of enterprise and Integrity in business and a generous iuppoitcl||@@||integrity in business and a generous supporter of all worthy movements||@@||of all worthy movements. The chief moumeis weie Mis Lanrley (widow)||@@||The chief moumers were Mrs Langley (widow) Messrs Robert Langley and William Longley||@@||Messrs. Robert Langley and William Langley (sons) Miss Julia Langley (daughter) Messis Wil-||@@||(sons), Miss Julia Langley (daughter), Messrs. Wil- liam Langley (blother) Wllllnni Langley, iunr R||@@||liam Langley (brother) Wllliam Langley, junr., R. J Langley R Braithwaite 1 Bialthwalte H M||@@||J. Langley, R. Braithwaite, P. Braithwaite, H. M. Barite and JAM Barrie (hephews) J A Mai||@@||Barrie and J.A.M. Barrie (nephews), J. A. Bar- rle (brother In law) Mrs Braithwaite (niece) and||@@||rie (brother-in-law), Mrs. Braithwaite (niece) and Mis, W Lantley||@@||Mrs. W. Langley. Others present weie Sir Allen Taylor, M LO||@@||Others present were Sir Allen Taylor, M. L.C., Alderman Arthur McElhone Dr Eric Asplnall, Di||@@||Alderman Arthur McElhone, Dr. Eric Aspinall, Dr. L Pollock Di A M Asplnall Professor Charteris||@@||L. Pollock, Dr. A. M. Aspinall, Professor Charteris Mr- Bettley Cooke (I urramurra Scouts and Cubs)||@@||Mrs. Bettley Cooke Turramurra Scouts and Cubs) Messrs W T MoBrldc W G Geikle D E Miller||@@||Messrs. W. T. McBride, W. G. Geikie, D. E. Miller, W Whitehead P Peterson II J Witts A Mac||@@||W. Whitehead, P. Peterson, H. J. Witts, A Mac- klntosh, E Lufft P J Drew (Associated Countiy||@@||intosh, E. Lufft, P. J. Drew (Associated Country Sawnilllers) Alexr Watt W D Morton (Per||@@||Sawmilllers), Alexr Watt, W. D. Morton (Per- mènent Trustee Co *> J Banks r M Bonks T||@@||manent Trustee Co.), J. Banks, T. M. Banks, J. A Pollock F D Layton F A Sargeant H A||@@||A. Pollock, F. D. Layton, F, A, Sargeant, H, A, Breckenridge W A Rand (Rand and Dtew) J||@@||Breckenridge, W. A. Rand (Rand and Drew), J. Keith Katoh (John W Eaton Ltd ) A Nettleton||@@||Keith Eaton (John W. Eaton Ltd ), A. Nettleton (president Warrawee Bowling Club) and A G||@@||(president Warrawee Bowling Club) and A. G. Thomas and E A McMahon (representing the||@@||Thomas and E. A. McMahon (representing the club) R B Thrmpson F Dale E D Pike (B D||@@||club), R. B. Thompson, F. Dale, E, D, Pike (B, D, Pike and Co ) B W Perkln Cantaln S Coultei||@@||Pike and Co. ), B. W. Perkln, Captain S. Coulter, and E P Ciauford E H Hanncll and W Coch||@@||and E. P. Cranford, E. H. Hannell. and W. Coch- lane (North Coast SH Co) W I Hogan (W||@@||rane (North Coast S.N. Co.), W. F. Hogan (W. F Hogan and Co ) A L Miller (Illawarra and||@@||F. Hogan and Co.), A. L. Miller (Illawarra and South Coast S N Co ) F J Ludowici (J O Ludo||@@||South Coast S. N. Co. ), F. J. Ludowici (J. C. Ludo- wlcl and Son) C H Shepherd and L 8 Bray||@@||wici and Son), C. H. Shepherd and L. S. Bray IBank of N S W ) G P Sinclair (Newcastle and||@@||(Bank of N. S. W. ), G. P. Sinclair (Newcastle and Hunter River S3 Co 1 R M Millar (Clyde Saw||@@||Hunter River S.S. Co.), R. M. Millar (Clyde Saw- milling and Shipping Co Ltd ) deo Clubb (Olubb||@@||milling and Shipping Co. Ltd. ), Geo. Clubb (Clubb and Kibble I Fredk H Corkc (Sydney and Suburban||@@||and Hibble ), Fredk. H. Corke (Sydney and Suburban Timber Merchants Association) 8 J Calphy and||@@||Timber Merchants Association), S. J. Calphy and Thos Mulhearn (Mulhearn Bros Ltd ) D S||@@||Thos. Mulhearn (Mulhearn Bros. Ltd. , D. S. Hughes H W HUcox Maurice T Selosse Alex||@@||Hughes, H. W. Hiscox, Maurice T. Selosse, Alex. Perrett W T Kelk and O Flowerdew||@@||Perrett, W. T. Kelk and C. Flowerdew. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17316569 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. No l Court -William Campbell, John Ellis Find||@@||No. 1 Court.-William Campbell, John Ellis Find- ley Ernest Pierce Coombe, and Charles Richaid||@@||ley, Ernest Pierce Coombe, and Charles Richard Tanscr, conspiracy to cheat and defraud||@@||Tanser, conspiracy to cheat and defraud. No 2 Court -Alfred Vockler, indecent assault (two||@@||No. 2 Court.-Alfred Vockler, indecent assault (two charges), (for sentence), John Gregory Oscar and||@@||charges), (for sentence); John Gregory Oscar and Reginald George Sheppard, break, enter and steal||@@||Reginald George Sheppard, break, enter and steal (for plea only), Leslie Glen Giles, break, enter,||@@||(for plea only); Leslie Glen Giles, break, enter, and steal, Harry Hedges, Indecent assault, Fre-||@@||and steal; Harry Hedges, indecent assault; Fre- derick Arthur Thompson, David Alexander Brown||@@||derick Arthur Thompson, David Alexander Brown, and Edith Lamer break, enter, and steal||@@||and Edith Lamer break, enter, and steal. APPEALS||@@||APPEALS. The following appeals against magistrates' order's||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders and convictions will be heard at No 3 District||@@||and convictions will be heard at No. 3 District Court, Queen s-squarc -Edward Donnollcy, illegal||@@||Court, Queen's-square:-Edward Donnolley, illegal betting (to be withdrawn), Charles Richmond||@@||betting (to be withdrawn); Charles Richmond Cox, drive at n speed dangerous to the publio||@@||Cox, drive at a speed dangerous to the public (to be withdrawn), Freda Whittington, prelimin-||@@||(to be withdrawn); Freda Whittington, prelimin- ary expenses (to be mentioned) Frank Dawson||@@||ary expenses (to be mentioned); Frank Dawson Godden maintenance; Cecil Lawn Ringrose,||@@||Godden, maintenance; Cecil Lawn Ringrose, varied order for maintenance||@@||varied order for maintenance. PARRAMATTA QUARTER SEBSIONS||@@||PARRAMATTA QUARTER SESSIONS. The following appeals will be heard -At 10 a m||@@||The following appeals will be heard.-At 10 a.m.: Henry Latham Barnes Illegal betting (part||@@||Henry Latham Barnes, illegal betting (part heard!, Hariy Shields, breach of Totalisator Act||@@||heard), Harry Shields, breach of Totalisator Act; John Sonncrualc negligently drive a motoi lorry||@@||John Sonnerdale, negligently drive a motor lorry. At 2 p m William Thomas, maintenance||@@||At 2 p.m.: William Thomas, maintenance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17337194 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY OUARTFR SESSIONS.||@@||SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS. No 1 Court -Percival Anthony Simmons fraudu-||@@||No. 1 Court.—Percival Anthony Simmons, fraudu- lently omit to account (for plea onlv) Albert||@@||lently omit to account (for plea only); Albert John Muldoon robbery Robert Allan McDonald||@@||John Muldoon, robbery; Robert Allan McDonald, assault a female and commit an act of In-||@@||assault a female and commit an act of in- decency upon her No 2 Court-Michael Jo-eph||@@||decency upon her. No. 2 Court.—Michael Joseph Clayton bluomv (for plea only) Bruce Edward||@@||Clayton bigamy (for plea only); Bruce Edward Plunkett break enter and steal (for plea||@@||Plunkett, break, enter, and steal (for plea only) George Chapman break and enter with||@@||only); George Chapman, break, and enter with Intent to commit n felony Hcnrv Oeorae Clarke||@@||intent to commit a felony; Henry George Clarke and Harold John clarke demand money with||@@||and Harold John Clarke, demand money with menaces Arthur storrer nssniilt orenslonlno||@@||menaces; Arthur Storser, assault, occasioning actual bodily hnrm||@@||actual bodily harm. The following appeals against magistrates orders||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders and convletlons will be heard at No 3 District||@@||and convictions will be heard at No 3 District Court Queen o square, Sydney to dnv -Keith||@@||Court Queen's square, Sydney to day:—Keith Jack Payne street bctttlnf fto be withdrawn)||@@||Jack Payne, street betting (to be withdrawn); Terrv Gaffney hrcach of Totnlbator Act (to be||@@||Terry Gaffney, breach of Totalizator Act (to be withdrawn) Eileen Earle stealing (to be with-||@@||withdrawn); Eileen Earle, stealing (to be with- drawn) John Ryan stealing (to be withdrawn)||@@||drawn); John Ryan, stealing (to be withdrawn); John Patrick Boyne consorting (two charcesl||@@||John Patrick Boyne, consorting (two charges), (to be withdrawn) Harold Milton Coker breach||@@||(to be withdrawn); Harold Milton Coker, breach of Tronic Act (to he withdrawn) William Flieh||@@||of Traffic Act (to be withdrawn); William Elich, ncrmlt person to drive lorry with unservleenblo||@@||permit person to drive lorry with unserviceable brakes (to be withdrawn) Denis Rov Dnlcv||@@||brakes (to be withdrawn); Denis Roy Daley, maintenance (to be withdrawn) John Dnnlel||@@||maintenance (to be withdrawn); John Daniel Scully maintenance Ronald Gnrnet Hamilton||@@||Scully, maintenance; Ronald Garnet Hamilton, dismissal of anpllcation to vnry maintenance or-||@@||dismissal of application to vary maintenance or- der||@@||der. Chief Industrial Magistrate s Court -Queen s||@@||Chief Industrial Magistrate s Court.—Queen's- square Sydney -Before the Chief Industrial||@@||square Sydney.—Before the Chief Industrial Magistrate -At 10 am -For hearing Jones v||@@||Magistrate.—At 10 a.m.—For hearing: Jones v Cornish Turner v Hunecrford and Spooner||@@||Cornish, Turner v Hungerford and Spooner, Preston v Cooke O Dca v Selfridge* lAust ) Limi-||@@||Preston v Cooke, O'Dea v Selfridges (Aust.) Limi- ted Trehorne v Bréese Reid v Glenister Jack-||@@||ted, Treherne v Breese, Reid v Glenister, Jack- son v R S Maher Limited_||@@||son v R. S. Maher Limited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17342425 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ROAD REPORTS.||@@||ROAD REPORTS. RECONSTRUCTION AT TINONEE.||@@||RECONSTRUCTION AT TINONEE. An officer of the N.B'.M.A. touring the North||@@||An officer of the N.R.M.A. touring the North Coast reports that-trafilo between Gloucester||@@||Coast reports that traffic between Gloucester and Taree is advised to follow the alternative||@@||and Taree is advised to follow the alternative route by way of Wingham, as the main road||@@||route by way of Wingham, as the main road via Tinonee Is being reconstructed. Although||@@||via Tinonee is being reconstructed. Although i dolours me not necessary, deep road melul||@@||detours are not necessary, deep road metal K«l'«.«ltt^^eWKtf^«liM.-rf'lWW««5?^^^Vft^^ ;'';-i||@@||MUDGEE POLICE COURT. MUDGEE. Wcdnesdav. . ' 'i.V||@@||MUDGEE. Wcdnesdav. At the Mudgee Police Court, befoie Mr W. » \ J||@@||At the Mudgee Police Court, before Mr W. F Britz, PM, Thomas Dean, 24, pleaded ' *\\ <.||@@||F Britz, PM, Thomas Dean, 24, pleaded guilty to stealing garden tools to the value of --, , ,>||@@||guilty to stealing garden tools to the value of £6, the property of Cyril McBeath He was . .*,||@@||£6, the property of Cyril McBeath He was sentenced to a month's impiisonment with } ' >||@@||sentenced to a month's imprisonment with hard laboui ' '»||@@||hard labour. Michael James Maloney, of Haigiaves, was ' f||@@||Michael James Maloney, of Hargraves, was charged with having driven a car in Mudgee , j . "||@@||charged with having driven a car in Mudgee , without a licence, failing to stop when asked I ' * "i||@@||without a licence, failing to stop when asked by the police, arçd driving with unlighted ,'"'.||@@||by the police, and driving with unlighted headlights He pleaded guilty to all charges, - i||@@||headlights He pleaded guilty to all charges, and was fined £ 1 for driving without a licence, , , t',||@@||and was fined £ 1 for driving without a licence, 10/ for falling to stop and £1 for drhing . \{£,||@@||10/ for falling to stop and £1 for driving without headlights j *i||@@||without headlights. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17244941 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRIGHT SCENE.||@@||BRIGHT SCENE. 75th ANNIVERSARY.||@@||75th ANNIVERSARY. FIVEDOCK SCHOOL.||@@||FIVEDOCK SCHOOL. The Pivedock Public School, lavishly dressed||@@||The Five Dock Public School, lavishly dressed with flags, yesterday inaugurated its 76th||@@||with flags, yesterday inaugurated its 76th annlversaiy celebration: with an official||@@||anniversary celebration: with an official opening .ceiemony that attracted the largest||@@||opening ceremony that attracted the largest assemblage ever witnessed in the school||@@||assemblage ever witnessed in the school ground It Included lepiesentatives of the local||@@||ground. It Included representatives of the local municipal council, and of all the other lead-||@@||municipal council, and of all the other lead- ing bodies in the dlstiict||@@||ing bodies in the district. The Director of Education (Mi G Ross||@@||The Director of Education (Mr. G Ross Thomas), in officially opening the celebrations,||@@||Thomas), in officially opening the celebrations, congratulated tho school on its long and splen-||@@||congratulated the school on its long and splen- did record, and cxpiessed appieciatlon also of||@@||did record, and expressed appreciation also of the work of the Parents mid Citizens' Associa-||@@||the work of the Parents and Citizens' Associa- tion He was latei presented, as a souvenir||@@||tion He was later presented, as a souvenir of the occisión, with a leading lamp, the gift||@@||of the occiasion, with a leading lamp, the gift of the organising committee||@@||of the organising committee. Mr J R Leo, M L A presided in his dual||@@||Mr J. R. Lee, M. L. A. presided in his dual capacity as membci foi the district, and a»||@@||capacity as member for the district, and as Mayor of the Diummoyne municipality||@@||Mayor of the Drummoyne municipality. OLD-TIME MEMORIES||@@||OLD-TIME MEMORIES Among former pupils who took their minds||@@||Among former pupils who took their minds back to the old days as they pioudly surveyed||@@||back to the old days as they proudly surveyed the bright scene, weie a number whose ages||@@||the bright scene, were a number whose ages ranged fiom over 80 jeais to 60 yeais 01||@@||ranged from over 80 years to 60 years or more The gathering included Mis James,||@@||more.The gathering included Mrs. James, Mr. Thomas Amor, Mi Ben Bradley, Mi||@@||Mr. Thomas Amor, Mr. Ben Bradley, Mr. Joseph Budd Miss Hannah Arnot, Mr C||@@||Joseph Budd, Miss Hannah Arnot, Mr C Flippence and Miss E rilppence, and Mrs||@@||Flippence and Miss E Flippence, and Mrs Graham Otheis picsent Included Mr||@@||Graham. Others present included Mr Thomas Hall, said to be the first pupil to||@@||Thomas Hall, said to be the first pupil to cross the threshold of the school on its pre-||@@||cross the threshold of the school on its pre- sent site, Miss Booth, diughtei of Mi Wil-||@@||sent site, Miss Booth, daughter of Mr. Wil- liam Booth, a headmastei who figured pro-||@@||liam Booth, a headmaster who figured pro- minently in the emly hlstoiy of the school,||@@||minently in the early history of the school, Mrs West one of the oldest icsidcnts of the||@@||Mrs West one of the oldest residents of the dlstiict, Di Garnet Halloian, son of a formel||@@||district, Dr. Garnet Halloran, son of a former headmaster Mi R McLcin îepiescnting the||@@||headmaster, Mr. R. McLean representing the first Parents and Citizens' Association In the||@@||first Parents and Citizens' Association in the dlstiict, the picsldcnt of the picsent asso-||@@||district, the president of the present asso- ciation (Mr H rieming), Inspectors R J||@@||ciation (Mr H. Fleming), Inspectors R. J. Middleton and r Putlind, ex-Inspector E||@@||Middleton and F. Putland, ex-Inspector E. A Riley, and Messrs r T Bei man and Alex||@@||A. Riley, and Messrs F. T. Berman and Alex Noble, foi mer headmasters||@@||Noble, former headmasters. Tlio piogramme of songs folk dances,||@@||The programme of songs folk dances, physical culture and other items by the pupils||@@||physical culture and other items by the pupils included two verses composed foi the occasion||@@||included two verses composed for the occasion by the headmastei (Mr W S Henderson),||@@||by the headmaster (Mr W. S. Henderson), and set to the music of ' Advance, Australia||@@||and set to the music of "Advance, Australia Fall," the author and composer of which,||@@||Fair," the author and composer of which, Mr P D McCoimlck was a former head-||@@||Mr P. D. McCormick was a former head- master of the school||@@||master of the school. Mrs W A Cambouin latei officially opened||@@||Mrs W. A .Cambourn later officially opened a school fete in the Fivcdock Palais Occupy-||@@||a school fete in the Fivedock Palais Occupy- ing a plice of honour was a self-poitiait by||@@||ing a place of honour, was a self-poitrait by Mr Hanke, Archibald Pilze wlnnei, and a||@@||Mr Hanke, Archibald Pilze winner, and a formel pupil||@@||former pupil To-night there will be a reunion of former||@@||To-night, there will be a reunion of former pupils and teachers_||@@||pupils and teachers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17336896 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Reginald Davies and James Richard Geedcs||@@||Reginald Davies and James Richard Geedes, murder _||@@||murder. QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. No 1 Court-Alwyn Everard Hall Alfred John||@@||No. 1 Court.—Alwyn Everard Hall, Alfred John Rays William Henry Blythe Harriett O Brien and||@@||Rays, William Henry Blythe, Harriett O'Brien, and William O Brien conspiracy to pervert the course||@@||William O'Brien, conspiracy to pervert the course of Justice||@@||of justice. No 2 Court-Leslie James Collins break and en-||@@||No. 2 Court.—Leslie James Collins, break and en- ter with Intent to steal (for plea only) Arthur||@@||ter with intent to steal (for plea only); Arthur Hamilton Towncnd larceny (2 charges) (for plea||@@||Hamilton Townend, larceny (2 charges), (for plea only) James McClcer robbery (for plea only)||@@||only); James McCleer, robbery (for plea only); Douglas Robert Miller assault a female under||@@||Douglas Robert Miller, assault a female under 16 years and commit upon her an act of In-||@@||16 years, and commit upon her an act of in- decency and Indecent assault (for plea only)||@@||decency; and, indecent assault (for plea only); Gordon Miles break enter and steal for plea||@@||Gordon Miles, break, enter and, steal for plea only) Gordon Anzac Llttlewood and Charles Mel-||@@||only); Gordon Anzac Littlewood and Charles Mel- don Cole larceny (2 charges) for plea only Ed-||@@||don Cole, larceny (2 charges) for plea only; Ed- ward John Sykes larceny (for plea only) Fred-||@@||ward John Sykes, larceny (for plea only); Fred- erick Menteler assault a female under 10 years||@@||erick Menteler, assault a female under 10 years with Intent to carnally know her Norman Fred-||@@||with intent to carnally know her; Norman Fred- erick Gordon and Leslie Lang found in a build-||@@||erick Gordon and Leslie Lang, found in a build- ing at night with Intent to commit a felony||@@||ing at night with intent to commit a felony; Charles Edward Martin abduction||@@||Charles Edward Martin, abduction. APPEALS||@@||APPEALS. The following appeals against magistrates orders||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders and convictions will be heard at No 3 District||@@||and convictions will be heard at No. 3 District Court Queen s Square -||@@||Court, Queen's Square:— To be withdrawn -Russell Mervyn Sadler illegal||@@||To be withdrawn.—Russell Mervyn Sadler, illegal betting William George Wallace breach of Liquor||@@||betting; William George Wallace, breach of Liquor Act Michael Cassoff stand contrary to truffle||@@||Act; Michael Cassoff, stand contrary to traffic standard Sydney Thomas Davies not give way||@@||standard; Sydney Thomas Davies, not give way to vehicle on right at intersection Alfred William||@@||to vehicle on right at intersection; Alfred William Perrin street betting Stanley Roy Churchill||@@||Perrin, street betting; Stanley Roy Churchill, stenllng Matilda Devine offensive behaviour||@@||stealing; Matilda Devine, offensive behaviour; Michael John Joseph McManus breach of Total||@@||Michael John Joseph McManus, breach of Total- isator Act Arthur Edward Jonas negligently drive||@@||isator Act; Arthur Edward Jonas, negligently drive a motor car Alfred James Hodgson false pre-||@@||a motor car; Alfred James Hodgson, false pre- tences (2 charges) Eileen Fox stealing william||@@||tences (2 charges); Eileen Fox, stealing; William Walton and Thomas Hannan suspected persons||@@||Walton and Thomas Hannan, suspected persons; Phillip Bulbert varied order for maintenance||@@||Phillip Bulbert, varied order for maintenance; Charles William Freeby dismissal of application||@@||Charles William Freeby, dismissal of application to vary maintenance order Leslie Reuben wilson||@@||to vary maintenance order; Leslie Reuben Wilson, maintenance||@@||maintenance. For hearing-Thomas Arthur Sydney Hope dis||@@||For hearing.—Thomas Arthur Sydney Hope, dis- missal of complaint for detention of property||@@||missal of complaint for detention of property; Thomas Hope and William Cole assault Valen||@@||Thomas Hope and William Cole, assault; Valen- tine Bede Sclnor dismissal of application to vary||@@||tine Bede Selnor, dismissal of application to vary maintenance order Joyce Olive Phillips assault||@@||maintenance order; Joyce Olive Phillips, assault. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17282546 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIPHTHERIA IMMUNISATION. '¿||@@||DIPHTHERIA IMMUNISATION. I "mÜRW_£CÜMBÄH," Thursday. .¡||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Thursday The work of immunisation against diph- .,||@@||The work of immunisation against diph- theria, which is being cairied out at the» ^>||@@||theria, which is being carried out at the Tweed District Hospital, in co-operation with * '||@@||Tweed District Hospital, in co-operation with .the municipal and shire councils, Is almost >.,||@@||the municipal and shire councils, is almost completed. i\||@@||completed. Altogether, 505 children have attended for ' ,?>||@@||Altogether, 505 children have attended for Inoculation, approximately 280 being from » i,||@@||inoculation, approximately 280 being from Tw eed shii e districts, and 225 from Murwillum- ) ,',||@@||Tweed shire districts, and 225 from Murwillum- bah. The medical officers carrying out the V||@@||bah. The medical officers carrying out the work have expressed themselves well pleased >">||@@||work have expressed themselves well pleased with the way the children attended. J||@@||with the way the children attended. YOUNG, Thursday. ..«".||@@||YOUNG, Thursday. A public meeting convened by the Mayor **||@@||A public meeting convened by the Mayor (Alderman C. M. Western) decided in favour \-;||@@||(Alderman C. M. Western) decided in favour of the immunisation against diphtheria, and, -,.||@@||of the immunisation against diphtheria, and, formed a campaign committee comprising Drs. %i||@@||formed a campaign committee comprising Drs. Stocks, Gardiner, Wish, Cook, and Purchas, %<||@@||Stocks, Gardiner, Wish, Cook, and Purchas, and Messrs. G. A. Morrow, M.A., T. Ransley, '..||@@||and Messrs. G. A. Morrow, M.A., T. Ransley, R. McGregor (health inspector), A. S. Wick-||@@||R. McGregor (health inspector), A. S. Wick- ham, Canon McKeown. and the Rev. Bro. .',"'||@@||ham, Canon McKeown, and the Rev. Bro. Davitt||@@||Davitt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17343954 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CINESOUND FILMS.||@@||CINESOUND FILMS. ÍNcw Australian Story||@@||New Australian Story FOR IMMEDIATE PRODUCTION.||@@||FOR IMMEDIATE PRODUCTION. Tb« next ftlm to be produced at the Clne||@@||The next film to be produced at the Cine riM studios will he "Wilderness Orphan,"||@@||sound studios will be "Wilderness Orphan," bi'cd on a story bv the Australian writer,||@@||based on a story by the Australian writer, »Why Cottrell The tale appeared In the||@@||Dorothy Cottrell. The tale appeared in the C'imopolitan Magazine last July. It was||@@||Cosmopolitan Magazine last July. It was K'oduced to the American public on that||@@||introduced to the American public on that wi'lon as "The Life and Adventures of||@@||occasion as "The Life and Adventures of Cou the Australian Kangaroo." The scenario||@@||Chut, the Australian Kangaroo." The scenario 1 ? the film will be prepared by Mr. Edmond||@@||for the film will be prepared by Mr. Edmond 5r-»d «ho has written "Thoroughbred."||@@||Seward, who has written "Thoroughbred." Mra Dorothy Cottrell was bom at Picton,||@@||Mrs Dorothy Cottrell was bom at Picton, »i South Wales. Her father was a mine||@@||New South Wales. Her father was a mine o rer She started out originally with some||@@||worker. She started out originally with some V-¡ ti becoming an artist. At the Royal||@@||idea of becoming an artist. At the Royal /?t Soricty >iie studied under Dattilo Rubbo,||@@||Art Society she studied under Dattilo Rubbo, i-d svhpn she was IB she won a scholarship||@@||and when she was 16 she won a scholarship ('black and white work. But. even at that||@@||for black and white work. But, even at that i; the lltermy uige was strong. Her first||@@||stage, the literary urge was strong. Her first p.tl herí work, which she did at 17, was a||@@||published work, which she did at 17, was a r;mphlet on the single tax. Then, six or||@@||pamphlet on the single tax. Then, six or i' «i lears ago. she had a novel called "The||@@||seven years ago, she had a novel called "The ittns Gold" published in America and Eng||@@||Singing Gold" published in America and Eng li"o Aller this, she was able to place so||@@||land. After this, she was able to place so ni cn material In American publications that||@@||much material in American publications that r* dccldpd to make her home in America,||@@||she decided to make her home in America, tt'te 'lie still Is. In order to secure the||@@||where she still is. In order to secure the tja rieht to "Wilderness Orphan," Mr. Ken||@@||film rights to "Wilderness Orphan," Mr. Ken lill the duector of Cinesound Productions,||@@||Hall, the director of Cinesound Productions, I": ¡pent Jour weeks in tracing her from||@@||had spent four weeks in tracing her from frr I?st Queensland addiess to her present||@@||her last Queensland address to her present »Won In Florida.||@@||location in Florida. Production of "Wilderness Orphan" will||@@||Production of "Wilderness Orphan" will Vrln in shout a week's time. A few days||@@||begin in about a week's time. A few days »so TdMiiti-rhbred" was viewed privately in||@@||ago "Thoroughbred" was viewed privately in h tomo'ited form. Mr. Hall, who directed||@@||its completed form. Mr. Hall, who directed «if tVm sav« that the lmpiessiveness of the||@@||the film, says that the impressiveness of the ciTonr series In It had finally decided his||@@||outdoor scenes in it had finally decided his ¡hinar.»irtnt to pioceed with another pictui-e||@@||management to proceed with another picture *! 'iiltn the malenal would allow of photo||@@||in which the material would allow of photo- Pislii in ihp open air. The entire cast will||@@||graphy in the open air. The entire cast will Y m?de up of Australians, and there will be||@@||be made up of Australians, and there will be It1 Mllilo «hots||@@||no studio shots. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17286223 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIRD MIMICRY.||@@||BIRD MIMICRY. ! ThR chief feature of the annual Bird Day||@@||The chief feature of the annual Bird Day celebration yesterday was the demonstration||@@||celebration yesterday was the demonstration and concert of the Gould League nf Biro||@@||and concert of the Gould League of Bird Lovers In the Assembly Hull last night. '[||@@||Lovers In the Assembly Hall last night. The main item of the evening was the «""«*"||@@||main item of the evening was the competition lion among schools for the her, bud sons||@@||among schools for the best bird song mimicry. The lemarkable ndelltj or i re-||@@||mimicry. The remarkable fidelity of the re- productions revealed the amoimt o st"«||@@||productions revealed the amount of study which the pupils had given to heir u*||@@||which the pupils had given to their task. The Mortdale Boy's School «on 'ne ¿1(1||@@||The Mortdale Boy's School won the bird rall teams' competition (or »"e DnftWS°nf.Tn||@@||call teams' competition for the Dawson Shield for the third time In «'«^f'on. ^n t>?||@@||for the third time in succession. The in- dividual bird mimlcrv "nontret wa^ *T II||@@||dividual bird mimicry contest was won by Spencer Clarke (Hurstvillel, wita R a y Wn^||@@||Spencer Clarke (Hurstville), with Ray Wherill (Plvedock) second, and J. lairanui||@@||(Fivedock) second, and J. Tarranta (Five- dock) third. """""le air B &||@@||dock) third. The Chief Inspector of Schools (Mi||@@||The Chief Inspector of Schools (Mr. B. C. Harkness), who presided, said that d»rln|0"th||@@||Harkness), who presided, said that during the last year the Gould League hi New o(||@@||last year the Gould League in New South Walo, had attained a record memb .snp||@@||Wales, had attained a record membership 130,000. had published Its finst nnnua^» ^||@@||of 130,000, had published its first annual ¡sine, issued a popular book 01no » ¿ "",||@@||magazine, issued a popular book on birds, and created a scholarship. Through lisac ".||@@||created a scholarship. Through its activities also two bird sanctuaries Had uecn||@@||also two bird sanctuaries had been llsheti.||@@||established. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17332025 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABYSSINIA^ COLLAPSE.||@@||ABYSSINIA COLLAPSE. The Fleet at Jervis Bay.||@@||The Fleet at Jervis Bay. A DAY WITH ZANE GREY.||@@||A DAY WITH ZANE GREY. "SYDNEY MAIL" FEATURES.'||@@||"SYDNEY MAIL" FEATURES.' The dramatic collapse of Abyssinia and the||@@||The dramatic collapse of Abyssinia and the flight of the Empeior are dealt with in this||@@||flight of the Emperor are dealt with in this week's "Sydney Mail" by means of a seiles||@@||week's "Sydney Mail" by means of a series of pictures from Addis Ababa||@@||of pictures from Addis Ababa. Anothei striking photographie serles Illus-||@@||Another striking photographic series Illus- trates the activities of the Austi allan Fleet||@@||trates the activities of the Australian Fleet at Jeivis Bay, the pictures Including anti||@@||at Jervis Bay, the pictures including anti- cliciaft defence, anti-gas measures, toi pedo||@@||aircraft defence, anti-gas measures, torpedo practice, and the destroyei flotilla going Into||@@||practice, and the destroyer flotilla going into ;i< Mon||@@||action. In 'A Day With Zane Gi ey" Kerwin||@@||In 'A Day With Zane Grey" Kerwin Maegiaith tells the story of a shark-fishing||@@||Maegraith tells the story of a shark-fishing experience off Sydney Heads and illustrates||@@||experience off Sydney Heads and illustrates his storv with cartoon sketches of those||@@||his story with cartoon sketches of those Bbor.rd the Avalon "Kalgooille Gold" Is the||@@||aboard the Avalon. "Kalgoorlie Gold" is the title of an lllustiated aitlcle by R Emeison||@@||title of an illustrated article by R. Emerson Cuitis, who deseiibes life as It Is lived on the||@@||Curtis, who describes life as it is lived on the farious goldfield to-day||@@||famous goldfield to-day. Exciting experiences while big-game hunting||@@||Exciting experiences while big-game hunting In East Africa are lelated by one who has||@@||in East Africa are related by one who has pailiclpated in them, and an Intel estlng article||@@||participated in them, and an interesting article on "nee Tops Hotel' describes a remfliknble||@@||on Tree Tops Hotel describes a remarkable gutst house in Kenya Colony, built in the||@@||guest house in Kenya Colony, built in the blanches of a tree so that visitois may see||@@||branches of a tree so that visitors may see tile wild animals of the countiy moving about||@@||the wild animals of the country moving about in theil natuial stile||@@||in their natural state. In the financial section "Mentor ' discusses||@@||In the financial section "Mentor ' discusses Dr Woolnoughs îepoit on the seal eh for oil||@@||Dr. Woolnoughs report on the search for oil at Hutton Creek Bnd Arcadia, and deals with||@@||at Hutton Creek and Arcadia, and deals with in* balance-sheets of seveial prominent pub-||@@||the balance-sheets of several prominent pub- lic companies||@@||lic companies. "Snow on the Ranges" Is the title of a short||@@||"Snow on the Ranges" is the title of a short stotv by Ruby Doyle and A B ('Banjo")||@@||story by Ruby Doyle and A. B. ("Banjo") Pateison contributes a delightful discourse on||@@||Paterson contributes a delightful discourse on subuiban dogs||@@||suburban dogs. Cyril Towers continues his story of "Twelve||@@||Cyril Towers continues his story of "Twelve Yean- of Rugby Union." Feirler's golf cx||@@||Years of Rugby Union." Ferrier's golf ex- pcilences in Scotland are described, there Is||@@||periences in Scotland are described, there is a pnge of sketches of prominent players in||@@||a page of sketches of prominent players in the City of Sydney lawn tennis champion-||@@||the City of Sydney lawn tennis champion- ships and other pen pictures of the week's||@@||ships and other pen pictures of the week's spoit aie bv Kenvln Mnegralth||@@||sport are by Kerwin Maegraith. Lust week's shows at Grafton and Wing-||@@||Last week's shows at Grafton and Wing- ham aie lllustiated, and there is a splendid||@@||ham are illustrated, and there is a splendid pictuic of Binning Palms Beach, one of the||@@||picture of Burning Palms Beach, one of the beiutj spots in the new Gnrawaiia Pilmitive||@@||beauty spots in the new Garawarra Primitive Aloa Paik, neal National Park||@@||Area Park, near National Park. At the plctuies, women's woild music and||@@||At the pictures, women's world music and di ami, of the week the libral y, outdooi AUs||@@||drama, of the week the library, outdoor Aus- tialia, the home garden, motoiing, Cinder-||@@||tralia, the home garden, motoring, Cinder- ella'., page, the Qneiy Club glimpses of countiy||@@||ella's page, the Query Club, glimpses of country life, and the othci îegulai featuics of the||@@||life, and the other regular features of the populai weekly are biightly picsented||@@||popular weekly are brightly presented The "Mail" comes out to-dny, and may be||@@||The "Mail" comes out to-day, and may be purchased at all newsagencles and bookstalls||@@||purchased at all newsagencies and bookstalls as well as at the "Heiald" office||@@||as well as at the "Herald" office. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17335500 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HANDBALL.||@@||HANDBALL. -4||@@|| AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIP||@@||AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIP CARNIVAL||@@||CARNIVAL The Australian handball championship singles||@@||The Australian handball championship singles and doubles and Interstate teams matches were||@@||and doubles, and interstate teams' matches were played at the Marist Brothers courts, Randwick||@@||played at the Marist Brothers courts, Randwick, during the week-end Results -||@@||during the week-end. Results:— Single-handed championship -Seml-flnal G||@@||Single-handed championship.—Semi-final: G. Macrls (NSW) beat P Leahy (SA) 15 8 15-6||@@||Macris (N.S.W.) beat P. Leahy (S.A.), 15-8, 15-6. Final T Tucker (V ) beat Macrls 15-13 15-3||@@||Final: T. Tucker (V.) beat Macris, 15-13, 15-3. Double-handed championship-Final P Mlnahan||@@||Double-handed championship.—Final: P. Minahan nnd T Kclleher (V ) beat M Smith and A Alex-||@@||and T. Kelleher (V.) beat M. Smith and A. Alex- ander (S A ) 16-21 21-17, 21-13 Schoolboys||@@||ander (S.A.), 16-21, 21-17, 21-13. Schoolboys' double-handed championship -D O Keefe and E||@@||double-handed championship.—D. O'Keefe and E. McDonagh (NSW) beat H Neild and W Sheehan||@@||McDonagh (N.S.W.) beat R. Neild and W. Sheehan (V ) 21-7 21-12 Schoolboys single-handed cham-||@@||(V.), 21-7, 21-12. Schoolboys' single-handed cham- pionship -D O Kccfe (NSW) beat R Neild (V )||@@||pionship.—D. O'Keefe (N.S.W.) beat R. Neild (V.), 14-15 15-13 15-7||@@||14-15, 15-13, 15-7. INTERSTATE DOUBLES MATCHES||@@||INTERSTATE DOUBLES MATCHES. New South Wales v Victoria -J Doyle and W||@@||New South Wales v Victoria.—J. Doyle and W. Hannan (NSW) beat J Neenan and M Dunbar||@@||Hannan (N.S.W.) beat J. Neenan and M. Dunbar (V) 31-11 J Schultz and A Cohen (NSW) beat||@@||(V.) 31-11; J. Schultz and A. Cohen (N.S.W.) beat T Tucker and F Mulrooney (V ) 31-15 S B||@@||T. Tucker and F. Mulrooney (V.), 31-15; S. B. Lynch and O Shortls (N S W I beat J Neenan and||@@||Lynch and C. Shortis (N.S.W.) beat J. Neenan and P Mlnahan (VI 31-23 New South Wales won||@@||P. Minahan (V.), 31-23. New South Wales won three games to nil||@@||three games to nil. New South Wales \ South Australia -S B Lynch||@@||New South Wales v South Australia.—S. B. Lynch nnd C Shortis (NSW) beat c Lattv and P||@@||and C. Shortis (N.S.W.) beat C. Latty and P. Brady (S A ) 31-14 G Maoris and S r«olan||@@||Brady (S.A.), 31-14; G. Macris and S. Nolan (NSW) bent M Smith and J Foley (S A ) 31-14||@@||(N.S.W.) beat M. Smith and J. Foley (S.A.), 31-14; G Macrls and S Nolan (NSW) beat P Leahy nnd||@@||G. Macris and S. Nolan (N.S.W.) beat P. Leahy and A Ale>ander (SA) 31-17 New south Wales won||@@||A. Alexander (S.A.), 31-17. New South Wales won by three games to nil||@@||by three games to nil. Victoria v South Australia -J Neenan and M||@@||Victoria v South Australia.—J. Neenan and M. Dunbar (V ) beat A Alexander and J Foley (S A 1||@@||Dunbar (V.) beat A. Alexander and J. Foley (S.A.), 31-21, T Tucker and M Dunbar (V ) beat P||@@||31-21; T. Tucker and M. Dunbar (V.) beat P. McCarthv Bnd M Smith (S A ) 31-6 J Neenan||@@||McCarthy and M. Smith (S.A.), 31-6; J. Neenan and M Dunbar (V ) beat J Toley and P Leahy||@@||and M. Dunbar (V.), beat J. Foley and P. Leahy (S A ) 31-17 T Kelleher and M Dunbar (V ) heat||@@||(S.A.), 31-17; T. Kelleher and M. Dunbar (V.) beat C Latty nnd P Brady (SA) 11-21 Victoria won||@@||C. Latty and P. Brady (S.A.), 31-21. Victoria won by four games to nil_||@@||by four games to nil. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17268659 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CINESOUND FILMS. I||@@||CINESOUND FILMS. New Production Announced.||@@||New Production Announced. STORY BY CECIL KELLAWAY.||@@||STORY BY CECIL KELLAWAY. Next Monday nt the Chiesound studios||@@||Next Monday at the Cinesound studios Mi Ken G Hall will begin the diiectlon of||@@||Mr Ken. G. Hall will begin the direction of st new film entitled It Isn t Done The ong||@@||a new film entitled "It Isn't Done." The orig Ina I stoiy was written by Mr Cecil Kellaway||@@||inal story was written by Mr Cecil Kellaway and It has been adapted foi the scieen by Mr||@@||and it has been adapted for the screen by Mr Prank Haivey and Mi Call Dudley||@@||Frank Harvey and Mr Carl Dudley. The cast of It Isn t Done will include||@@||The cast of "It Isn't Done" will include Messrs Cecil Kellaway John Longdcn Frank||@@||Messrs Cecil Kellaway, John Longden, Frank Harvey Harvej Adams Ashton Jarry Leslie||@@||Harvey, Harvey Adams, Ashton Jarry, Leslie Victor Haiold Meade Campbell Copelin Ron||@@||Victor, Harold Meade, Campbell Copelin, Ron »Id Whelan and Douglas Channel Misses Net||@@||ald Whelan, and Douglas Channel; Misses Nel lie Feiguson Bobble Hunt Sylvia Kellaway||@@||lie Ferguson, Bobble Hunt, Sylvia Kellaway, Hilda Dorrington and Rita Paunt-efoit This||@@||Hilda Dorrington and Rita Pauncefort. This Is the most Imposing list of players to appeal||@@||is the most imposing list of players to appear so far in an Australian film||@@||so far in an Australian film. Mt Kellawav will take the part of a weolthv||@@||Mr Kellaway will take the part of a wealthy Austialian squattei who goes to London and||@@||Australian squatter who goes to London and behaves clumsily In aiistocratlc society Mi||@@||behaves clumsily in aristocratic society. Mr. ?Me Thomnson (he nit diiectoi for Cinpsound||@@||Eric Thomnson, the art director for Cinesound who recently ai rived from Hollywood will de||@@||who recently arrived from Hollywood, will de sign the English interior scenes Some of the||@@||sign the English interior scenes. Some of the exteilois depleting old English homes w11) be||@@||exteriors depicting old English homes, will be photographed in the Camden district Othcis||@@||photographed in the Camden district. Others will be taken In england and s*tit to Australia||@@||will be taken in England and sent to Australia by ah mall||@@||by air mail. It io eslimatpd that the entile pioduct'on of||@@||It is estimated that the entire production of the new film Including cutting and edltlrç will||@@||the new film, including cutting and editing, will occupv bl\ weeLs Mr Hall s pievlous film||@@||occupy six weeks. Mr Hall's previous film Oiphtu of (be Wilüeuif s s now ílniíbecl||@@||"Orphan of the Wilderness" is now finished. It will be shown in public ntumly||@@||It will be shown in public shortly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17324596 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn HANDBALL. j||@@||HANDBALL. DOUBLES CHAMPIONS BEATEN.||@@||DOUBLES CHAMPIONS BEATEN. In the eliminating series of the New Scull'||@@||In the eliminating series of the New South Wales Handball Association s chrinplonshipt in e^,||@@||Handball Association's championships, the State doubles champions M ,Vnkc'n»n, "fiíaLWess TM||@@||doubles champions M. Lakeman and J. C. Nicholl, were beaton by Q Short!; and N Mcüu»^ sl,||@@||were beaten by G. Shortis and N. McGuiness. The defeated pair had won the doubles cn» ')nt,||@@||defeated pair had won the doubles championship twice In succession while. Shortls ano » M||@@||twice in succession, while Shortis and McGuiness won the schoolboys championship tnrc j>||@@||won the schoolboys championship three years ago. Results - ," ,, a W Hann«?||@@||Results:— S Nolan beat E Drew 1| _10 a1JMt.cr|S beat E||@@||S. Nolan beat E. Drew, 15-10, 15-2; W. Hannan beat B MoDonagh 15 S> 15 8 °ndMH MeOulnt,||@@||beat B. McDonagh 15-5, 15-8; G. Macris beat E. Copsey 15 0 15-6 G Shorts and « »j 0 Mi||@@||Copsey, 15-0, 15-6; G. Shortis and N. McGuiness boot M Lakeman and J C Nicoll u -1||@@||beat M. Lakeman and J. C. Nicoll 13-21, 21-9, and 21-14||@@||21-14. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17341028 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn HANDBALL.||@@||HANDBALL. The Slots championships were advanced a fuithcr||@@||The State championships were advanced a further ?ta-e it thr week-end and the State schoolboys'||@@||stage at the week-end, and the State schoolboys' f'ljmplonshlp was Lommenred J. Doyle defeated||@@||championship was commenced. J. Doyle defeated ., McGulness In i hard three-game match. For||@@||N. McGuiness in a hard three-game match. For ihe schoolboys, D O'Keefe, a left-hander fiom||@@||the schoolboys, D. O'Keefe, a left-hander from Waverley showed good form Results -J Dovle||@@||Waverley, showed good form. Results:—J. Doyle i"t N McGulness, 15-6, 11-15, 15-2; J Schultz||@@||beat N. McGuiness, 15-6, 11-15, 15-2; J. Schultz md S B Lynch boat A Cohen and F Owen.||@@||and S. B. Lynch beat A. Cohen and F. Owen, 11-16 21-15 O Hogg and J O'Shea heat J.||@@||21-16, 21-15; D. Hogg and J. O'Shea beat J. Manille and N Dcnnlson. 21-9 21-6; H Lew and||@@||Manille and N. Dennison, 21-9, 21-6; H. Levy and E McKlvatt bent K Couch and G. Lane, 21-13.||@@||E. McKivatt beat K. Couch and G. Lane, 21-13, 21-10. schoolboys' Championships-D O'Keefe (Waver||@@||Schoolboys' Championships.—D. O'Keefe (Waver- le"! beat F Ford (Ryde). 21-14, W. Lloyd (Ash||@@||ley) beat F. Ford (Ryde), 21-14; W. Lloyd (Ash- Mdl beat J McGlll (Lewisham!, 21-1B; P Teny||@@||field) beat J. McGill (Lewisham), 21-18; P. Terry und V RntclllTf (Randwick) beat W. Lloyd and||@@||and V. Ratcliffe (Randwick) beat W. Lloyd and 1 grillt (Ashfield! 31-29||@@||J. Reilly (Ashfield) 31-29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17345437 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I m... ?.*IA.R.ISï BROTHERS' COLLEGE.||@@||MARIST BROTHERS' COLLEGE. ?ine Marist Brothers' College, Randwick, will||@@||The Marist Brothers' College, Randwick, will hold its annual carnival at Coogee Aquarium to-||@@||hold its annual carnival at Coogee Aquarium to- night, at 7.45. Qualifying Jicats and a few com-||@@||night, at 7.45. Qualifying heats and a few com- plete laces In connection with this carnival were||@@||plete races in connection with this carnival were decided yesterday, when D. Qulgley won both the||@@||decided yesterday, when D. Quigley won both the 100 vards and 220 yards senior championships, and||@@||100 yards and 220 yards senior championships, and C. Wedd tho 100 yards' Junior championship,||@@||C. Wedd the 100 yards' junior championship. Results:||@@||Results:— Senior Championships. 220yds.-D. Qulgley, i; K.||@@||Senior Championships. 220yds.—D. Quigley, 1; K. Fitzgerald, 2. Time, 2m S7s. 100yds: D. Qulgley,||@@||Fitzgerald, 2. Time, 2m 57s. 100yds: D. Quigley, l; K. Fitzgerald, 2. Time, im 7Js.||@@||l; K. Fitzgerald, 2. Time, 1m 7½s. Junior, lOOvds: C. Wedd. 1; S. Haertsch, 2. Time,||@@||Junior, 100yds: C. Wedd, 1; S. Haertsch, 2. Time, lm 11s. Under ISyrs, 100yds: D. Fume's. \ a||@@||1m 11s. Under 15yrs, 100yds: D. Furness, S. Haertsch, 2; L, Morris, 3._||@@||Haertsch, 2; L. Morris, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17325779 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS LUCAS-TOOTH. I||@@||MISS LUCAS-TOOTH. Engagement. Announced.||@@||Engagement Announced. IN ENGLAND.||@@||IN ENGLAND. The announcement of the engagement of||@@||The announcement of the engagement of Miss Rosemarle Helen Luca_ looth cid«||@@||Miss Rosemarie Helen Lucas-Tooth, elder daughtei of the late Maloi Sli Leonaid Lucas||@@||daughter of the late Major Sir Leonard Lucas Tooth and of Mis John Smyth Osbourne||@@||Tooth and of Mrs John Smyth-Osbourne of Hirdies Couit Cunt-ibuM Kent Eng||@@||of Hardres Court, Canterbury, Kent, Eng- land to Mi Roheit Don len Smith of the||@@||land to Mr Robert Dorrison Smith of the 18/19th The King/i Royal Hussar eldest son||@@||18/19th The King's Royal Hussars, eldest son of Majoi and Mis Doirlcn Smith of Tresco||@@||of Major and Mrs Dorrison Smith, of Tresco Abbey I les of SciH* England Is of eon||@@||Abbey, Isles of Scilly, England, is of con- biddable Intel est In New 0011th Wnles||@@||siderable interest in New South Wales. Miss Lucas Tooth and hci slstei Miss||@@||Miss Lucas Tooth and her sister, Miss Christine Tooth wm ue omi nwneis of||@@||Christine Tooth, will be joint owners of Kameruka theil late father s famous estate||@@||Kameruka, their late father's famous estate at Bei,u With theil mothci thev \ islted||@@||at Bega. With their mother they visited New South Wales lost yeai and saw theil||@@||New South Wales last year and saw their estate foi thp flisl time||@@||estate for the first time. Tliev lold Mi<- C W Rundle nf . d_ecllff||@@||They told Mrs. C. W. Rundle, of Edgecliff, who is R lelative that they hope to \lslt it||@@||who is a relative, that they hope to visit it again _ome time Both gill* MP fond of||@@||again some time. Both girls are fond of riding and do a gteat deal of hunting when||@@||riding and do a great deal of hunting when thev nie In Fngland||@@||they are in England ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17335762 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEASURES AGAINST_ DINGOES^ .>' .1>'|||@@||MEASURES AGAINST DINGOES i GOONDIWINDI. Wednesday. **? ,||@@||GOONDIWINDI. Wednesday. At a meeting of the Toobeah branch of the, ,||@@||At a meeting of the Toobeah branch of the Selectors' Association of Queensland, the » , .||@@||Selectors' Association of Queensland, the secretary was requested to write to the," . '!||@@||secretary was requested to write to the Waggamba Shire; Council, suggesting that al- .' ,|||@@||Waggamba Shire Council, suggesting that al- available funds for district improvement bs||@@||available funds for district improvement be used in the destruction of dingoes, which arc,1» . " !||@@||used in the destruction of dingoes,which are a pest in the northern portions of the State !'',||@@||a pest in the northern portions of the State He was also to suggest that the bonus be In-.'. »? I||@@||He was also to suggest that the bonus be in- creased from 5/ to 10/ a head, and that i. ; <||@@||creased from 5/ to 10/ a head, and that all man killing dingoes must have a certificate' .!, I||@@||man killing dingoes must have a certificate . from the owner of the land on which the d03", . . .*||@@||from the owner of the land on which the dogs were destroyed certifying that they were klllcc'., »-^ j||@@||were destroyed certifying that they were killed. on his property or on an adjoining reserve 01 »,,||@@||on his property or on an adjoining reserve or stock route. , - .'??||@@||stock route. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17344967 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERAL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. I||@@||FEDERAL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY Bernie his Honor Mr Justice Lukin Federal Judgf||@@||Before his Honor Mr Justice Lukin Federal Judge In Bankruptcy -At 7tU Plooi Commons on lui||@@||in Bankruptcy -- At 7th Floor Commonwealth Bank Bulldln«. 112 Pitt street-For Judament||@@||Bank Bulidling 112 Pitt street. ---For Judement Re leffrey Dinsdale and Mnbel Fthcl Lowe||@@||Re Jeffrey Dinsdale and Mabel Ethel Lowe trading as _ Robin» and Company and In the||@@||trading as "E Robins and Company" and in the ?separate estate of Mobel Ethel Lowe ir Wnltei||@@||separate estate of Mabel Ethel Lowe; re Walter Thomas Howarth te Samson Henry Hain IL||@@||Thomas Howarth; re Samson Henry Hain; re Alfred lames Browne John Aloysius Browne||@@||Alfred James Browne, John Aloysius Browne, and James Joseph Browne (trading as Browne||@@||and James Joseph Browne (trading as "Browne Brus ) and in each sepprate estate le Thomas||@@||Bros." ) and in each sepprate estate; re Thomas Henry Iones re Frank Belmore Tiegcar ic||@@||Henry Jones; re Frank Belmore Tregear; re lames Geoffrey Chambeis (otheiwise known is||@@||James Geoffrey Chambers (otherwise known as H O Thirkell) Application for committal||@@||H. G. Thirkell) Application for committal; Re Leslie Francis Cartel Motion under Section||@@||Re Leslie Francis Carter. Motion under Section 95 Re Samuel CuiflUn ex parte C r W Lloyd||@@||95; Re Samuel Curotta, ex parte C. F. W. Lloyd applicant Esthei GoldberR and Rachel Curotta||@@||applicant Esther Goldberg and Rachel Curotta respondents||@@||respondents. Before the Registrar In Bankruptcy 7th Floor||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy 7th Floor, Commonwealth Bank Building 112 Pitt street -||@@||Commonwealth Bank Building 112 Pitt street --- Public examination Re Wentworth Henry John||@@||Public examination; Re Wentworth Henry John Tebbutt Fxamlnatlon undei Section 80 Re||@@||Tebbutt. Examlnatlon under Section 80; Re Austin James Lynch tradlnr as Lynch s In||@@||Austin James Lynch trading as "Lynch's"; re Chambers -Taxation ni costs 3 30 pin ie||@@||Chambers. ---Taxation of costs; 2.30 pm.; re Clarke Settlement of minutes 3 30 p m Re||@@||Clarke . Settlement of minutes; 3.30 p m.; Re Nassoor||@@||Nassoor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17261991 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. M. B. KINNANE.||@@||MRS. M. B. KINNANE. Mrs. M. B. Kinnanc, who died on Sunday at||@@||Mrs. M. B. Kinnane, who died on Sunday at the War Memoiial Hospital, Waverley, aged||@@||the War Memorial Hospital, Waverley, aged 63 years, was the daughtei of the late Mr.||@@||63 years, was the daughter of the late Mr. J. C. Goodwin, a pioneer in the glass industry||@@||J. C. Goodwin, a pioneer in the glass industry in Sydney She was the widow of the late||@@||in Sydney. She was the widow of the late Mr Michael J Klnnane (who was on the com-||@@||Mr. Michael J. Kinnane (who was on the com- mittee of Tattersall s Club for 28 years and||@@||mittee of Tattersall's Club for 28 years and hon treasurer for eight years) was e lesldent||@@||hon. treasurer for eight years) was a resident of Randwick foi 40 yean and was a pi omi||@@||of Randwick for 40 years and was a promi- nent workers for local charities She Is sui||@@||nent workers for local charities. She is sur- vived by thiee children||@@||vived by three children. The funeral took place yeateiday morning||@@||The funeral took place yesterday morning, following a sprvlce at St Judes Church||@@||following a service at St. Jude's Church, Randwick Hie services at the chuich and||@@||Randwick. The services at the church and the graveside at Randwick Cemetery wheie||@@||the graveside at Randwick Cemetery, where the interment was made weie conducted by||@@||the interment was made, were conducted by the Rev Canon Cakebread||@@||the Rev. Canon Cakebread. llie chief ii nurneis veie Mi ftobeil Klnnane||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Robert Kinnane son) Mr W C Goodwin (b othei) Messis Fred||@@||(son), Mr. W. C. Goodwin (brother), Messrs. Fred. Rodd and J lohn (sons In law) Others present||@@||Rodd and T. Johns (sons-in-law). Others present Included Messrs J Stevenson (County Council||@@||included Messrs. J. Stevenson (County Council Electrical Undertaking) Cardiff Len Is (John A||@@||Electrical Undertaking), Cardiff Lewis (John A. K Shaw Lewis and Co solicitors) Colonel||@@||K. Shaw, Lewis, and Co., solicitors), Colonel Beardsmoie Mr J Mr>yo (Tattersalls Club), Di||@@||Beardsmore, Mr. J. Mayo (Tattersall's Club), Dr. Sweet Messrs M Mcculloch (Invincible Motors)||@@||Sweet, Messrs. M. McCulloch (Invincible Motors), X7 Pellegrini *f Phlppard A Phlppard J Glass||@@||U. Pellegrini, F. Phippard, A. Phippard, J. Glass, A Playfair sen and jun 1 Playfah L Webb||@@||A. Playfair, sen. and jun., T. Playfair, L. Webb, J Cameron T Condon J Parsons H Mcclure||@@||J. Cameron, T. Condon, J. Parsons, H. McClure, C Johnston J Kenyon R Banwell 3 Bignell||@@||C. Johnston, J. Kenyon, R. Banwell, S. Bignell, C Dillon T Ahearn O Cohen w K Austin||@@||C. Dillon, F. Ahearn, O. Cohen, W. K. Austin, E M Brodle and Miss cusa^V||@@||E. M. Brodie, and Miss Cusack. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17345858 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ROWING ITEMS. !||@@||ROWING ITEMS. A Strenuous Afternoon (||@@||A Strenuous Afternoon FOR FOUR DRUMMOYNE MEN.||@@||FOR FOUR DRUMMOYNE MEN. I P Dixon J renwick K Pet kins and C||@@||F. Dixon, J. Fenwick, K. Perkins and C. 'lollj membeis of the Diummoyne Rowlnsi||@@||Tolly, members of the Drummoyne Rowing , Club had a stienuous afternoon on Satin||@@||Club had a strenuous afternoon on Satur- d«»v ai the combined teqatfa of the Bal||@@||day at the combined regatta of the Bal- I main Drummoyne and Glebe clubs on lion||@@||main, Drummoyne and Glebe clubs on Iron Cov ThPj put no the teniaikable pei||@@||Cove. They put up the remarkable per- foimnnoe of rovilnp foui Ries Ihev non||@@||formance of rowing four races. They won hier and dead nested in hr- iouith||@@||three and dead heated in the fourth. In the malden el-'hl« Diummovne dead||@@||In the maiden eight, Drummoyne dead- heiter' with Police foi fiist place and a le||@@||heated with Police for first place and a re- joiv wai oidered at the conclusion of the||@@||row was ordered at the conclusion of the tegatta The foui men narnia composing||@@||regatta. The four men named comprising the bon end foin of the malden rl"ht won I||@@||the bow end four of the maiden eight won theil lient of the maiden foin s and a little||@@||their heat of the maiden fours and a little latei the ciew won the final cf thal evcnl||@@||later the crew won the final of that event. The foui oaismen look theil place In the||@@||The four oarsmen look their place in the eight again and In lue te io\\ defe lid the.||@@||eight again and in the re-row defeated the Police cten bv half a length||@@||Police crew by half a length. SVDNEY HIGH SCHOOI CREW '||@@||SYDNEY HIGH SCHOOL CREW. 1 he Sydney High School eight .vhich is||@@||The Sydney High School eight which is piepntins foi lhe Great Public Schools le||@@||preparing for the Great Public Schools re- .Mitta nttt month stallen in the maiden||@@||ratta next month started in the maiden eights bul it could not pare It with the club||@@||eights but it could not pace it with the club crews The school crew was in its piactice||@@||crews. The school crew was in its practice boat and onlv rowing a low rate as It. still||@@||boat and only rowing a low rate as it still has a month to prepare for the schools||@@||has a month to prepare for the schools championship||@@||championship. The New South Wales ciew accompanied||@@||The New South Wales crew accompanied bv C Peaice State lepiesentative scullei||@@||by C Pearce, State representative sculler lowed ovei the course and bol h showed im i||@@||rowed over the course and both showed im- presslve form The presenc» of manv of I||@@||pressive form. The presence of many of the school eights on the course added Intel est||@@||the school eights on the course added interest ro the flxtuie The conditions were good||@@||to the fixture. The conditions were good /or rowing the competitois having rhe assist||@@||for rowing, the competitors having the assist- ance of a llaht following btep?e||@@||ance of a light, following breeze. STATE CREW RE SEATED||@@||STATE CREW RE-SEATED the seating of the members of the State||@@||The seating of the members of the State ciew which will compete foi the Kins*||@@||crew which will compete for the King's Cup at Perth on viav 2 has again been le||@@||Cup at Perth on May 2, has again been re- nrianged The ciew Is rowing in the Mos||@@||arranged. The crew is rowing in the Mos- man Clubs lacei and is now seated Ra foi ,||@@||man Club's racer and is now seated as fol- lows -W G Thomas (bow) W H Camp '||@@||lows:- W. G. Thomas (bow), W. H. Camp- bell (2) W Buckham (3) J Fishei (41 W||@@||bell (2), W. Buckham (3), J. Fisher (4), W. I Dixon (51 D 1 Bagett, (S) E R Bioml-j||@@||J. Dixon (5), D. I. Bagett, (6), E. R. Bromley (7) I B Buriell (stroke)_||@@||(7), J. R. Burrell (stroke). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17328062 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUNT APPROACHES.||@@||. PUNT APPROACHES. ' The two locenl deploinblc accidents have||@@||The two recent deplorable accidents have di awn attention to the advisability of further||@@||drawn attention to the advisability of further piecautions being taken at thp approaches||@@||precautions being taken at the approaches to vehicular punts not only by motorists||@@||to vehicular punts not only by motorists themselves but by the nuthoiities concerned||@@||themselves but by the authoiities concerned. Although in most cases signs have been erected||@@||Although in most cases signs have been erected as a waining to load traffic of the proximitj||@@||as a waining to road traffic of the proximity of a punt crossing the BACA is of opinion||@@||of a punt crossing the R.A.C.A. is of opinion that the signs have not always been placed||@@||that the signs have not always been placed in in the most efficacious position especially||@@||the most efficacious position especially during the hours of daikntss The effective-||@@||during the hours of darkness The effectiveness ness of these slgnb is often negatived bv||@@||of these signs is often negatived by weathei conditions such as heavy lain or||@@||weather conditions such as heavy rain or dense fog and these condition« wore exem-||@@||dense fog and these conditions were plified at both Davistown and thr Manning||@@||exemplified at both Davistown and the Manning Bivci||@@||River. As a fuithei precaution the BACA su{||@@||As a further precaution the R.A.C.A. gests to the nuthoiiUcs that eonsideiation||@@||suggests to the authorities that consideration might be gl\pn to the eieellon of gates at all||@@||might be given to the erection of gates at punt approaches||@@||all punt approaches. f||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27991756 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR- H. P. SOMERSET.||@@||MR. H. P. SOMERSET. TWEED HEADS, Friday.||@@||TWEED HEADS, Friday. The ifenth J-WIMIU XIJLAJJÖ, jjTiaay.||@@||The death occurred at Caboonbah of Mr. Henry ffi"5ccu5red at Caboonbah of Mr.||@@||Henry Plantagenet Somerset at the age of «. Hew?îa?enet Somerset, at the age ol||@@||84. He was born in South Africa and was the secourt^ »»rn In 8outh Africa, and was||@@||the second son of the late Lord Somerset tremor n^on ,ot tlle »ate Lord Somerset.||@@||Governor-General of Cape Colony. He came Crrl 's," 1 l8'V He was manager of||@@||to Australia in 1871. He was manager of Ramornie Station Clarence River from 1880 Cn«l 1881 h"i0Iî', Clare"ce Hiver, from 18B0||@@||until 1885, and the manager at Gordon ir»NntlMndn toen manager at Gordon||@@||Brook until 1888. Removing to Queensland, he «Wireci IS ^moving to Queensland, he||@@||acquired pastoral interests at Mount Stanley. "sen c Äf,?1 »Brests at Mount Stanley,||@@||He entered Parliamnet as member for Stanley, ""eh hc inf1 la,n,cnt ns member for Stanley,||@@||which he represented from 1904 until 1923. Tin SomerLCP'ri30ented from 1004 until 1023.||@@||The Somerset Dam now being built on the ä"ilcy Biwr Pam' now belnS bullt on the||@@||Stanley River, is named after him. ' 1(lv", is named after him.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17263774 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAGIC PUTTER||@@||MAGIC PUTTER WINS GOLF MATCH.||@@||WINS GOLF MATCH. - I||@@||---- I?. Popplewell^ Feat||@@||F. Popplewell's Feat AGAINST AMERICAN||@@||AGAINST AMERICAN GOLFERS.||@@||GOLFERS. Thr Austratiai» open Rolf champion||@@||The Australian open Rolf champion .192, and 10'iS. F. ropplewell,||@@||of 1925 and 1928, F. Popplewell, eld ed a mufle putter at the «oyal||@@||wielded a magic putter at the Royal lev Club's cense, at Bo«. Bay.||@@||Sydney Club's course, at Rose Bay, '""éraav.whcnl.candR.H.BelUng.||@@||yesterday when he and R.H. Betting- , heut mc Americans, Ocne Sara||@@||ton beat the Americans, Gene Sara- : Í MsSHe1CnH.ckS)4urnd2.||@@||zen and Miss Helen Hicks, 4 up and 2. Mî,f" winners were several times||@@||The winners were several times "laved to the srrccn, hut once||@@||outplayed to the green, but once Seíh!! Americans were Inferior to||@@||there the Americans were inferior to nip Svtlncy men.||@@||the Sydney men. ,|5 vas not "urprtoliiB. Bebington and||@@||This was not surprising. Bettington and , ii ir.»«« eve"-y blade ot grass and toll||@@||Popplewell know every blade of grass and roll ÄrSÄr««n and Mis« riicks did Hot||@@||of the greens; Sarazen and Miss Hicks did not. ol,he greens, a course bèfore> ^ul,||@@||Sarazen had played the course before, but ÄÄ seen it, and consequently||@@||Miss Hicks had never seen it, and consequently was at a great disadvantage in her judgement of the distances. Sarazen also erred in thsi respect, though he improved later. «'n^bI5*^but was succeeded by the rain.||@@||The match was decided under unpleasant conditions. Early in the afternoon a hot wind blew with almost hurricane force. Later it lost force, but was succeeded by the rain. ^TVfiS Aï-aid "¿surate, and their||@@||Considering the conditions, the play of both Sarazen and Popplewell was excellent, their driving being lengthy and accurate, and their iron shots being nicely played. BcttlnEtc.} t?,cK lons game was prantí||@@||Bettington was often prominent, but, .hhougb MJM -S^Bdo Mvwal mistakes with||@@||although Miss Hicks' long game was pract- cully faultless, "ne mu«-». » . . t i,ave||@@||cally faultless, she made several mistakes with "tr slnrL°OSf showing her skill at||@@||her short approaches. She did not have miny »PJ"'l""iYCStho lglf fronra bunker near||@@||many opportunities of showing her skill at flopping the ball, ll o"^,,^ ln a manner||@@||stopping the ball, though from a bunker near ,lie sKond giçcn ¡>iic "i callory. Miss||@@||the second green she exploded in a manner *at ?" RÄi. nVay prwclfÄ. her short||@@||that won applause from the gallery. Miss Hirts impioved «s Ii"lfjeHc"B but she has not||@@||Hicks improved as play progressed, her short game becoming much better, but she has not >Pl ?"1 A £n^exponent ni the long||@@||yet regained the necessary touch for these iel,caie s ols A « whçUler Sydney has||@@||delicate shots. As an exponent of the long "me, !\J\q u'c, She Is ncvei very,if||@@||game, it is questionable whether Sydney has ^îK«Ah«Uer.. even when pW||@@||seen such a player. She is never very far from the longest men hitters, even when play- rom Hie men's tees.||@@||ing from the men's tees. PUTTING WINS MATCH.||@@||PUTTING WINS MATCH. peen5, gin»"!, i'" . fí tlie green, the||@@||The match was determined, as is so often the case among the best players, with the putters. Popplewell was supreme on the greens, getting putts down from all ranges. Once he sank a putt from off the green, the range be approximately 60 Feet. He was gracious enough to apologise for that, be was evidently unrepentant - a few greens later he continued his dnvastUn« punine Mlen||@@||continued his devastating putting. Betting- 'J" Sl;.?,.,Ph s approach putts, but did not||@@||ton also putted well. Sarazen was often close with his approach putts, but did not have the satisfaction of holing a long one. He had an approximate stroke round of 74 to 72 by Popplewell. Miss Hicks and Betting- ,""" picked »P °^sl0A¿n and Miss Woka||@@||ton picked up occasionally. Ä, " 2Fftr and*D. Esplín at the||@@||To-day at 2 p.m., Sarazen and Miss Hicks will meet J. Ferrier and D. Esplin at the aSn¿.Ase_MKenslnBton.||@@||Australian Club course at Kensington. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17339398 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAMMERAY CLUB||@@||CAMMERAY CLUB. A large gathering of mcmbeis attended the||@@||A large gathering of members attended the thirtieth annual meeting of the Cammeray Club||@@||thirtieth annual meeting of the Cammeray Club. After a very successful veai no change was made||@@||After a very successful year, no change was made In the personnel of office beirers Ml A A||@@||in the personnel of office-bearers. Mr. A. A. Wilson the president was re elected unopposed||@@||Wilson, the president, was re-elected unopposed this being his fourth consecutive year The list||@@||this being his fourth consecutive year. The list nf office bearers foi the year are as follows -||@@||of office bearers for the year are as follows:— Patron the Mayor of North Sydney (Alderman D||@@||Patron, the Mayor of North Sydney (Alderman D. B Hunter) president Mr A A Wilson first vice||@@||B. Hunter); president, Mr. A. A. Wilson; first vice- president Mr H Mansfield second vice president||@@||president, Mr. H. Mansfield; second vice-president, Mr J H Davies hon treasurei Mr J S Mac||@@||Mr. J. H. Davies; hon. treasurer, Mr. J. S. Mac- queen lion audltoi Mr H R Irving captain||@@||queen; hon. auditor, Mr. H. R. Irving; captain, Mr N R Cottrell committee Messrs J M Drake||@@||Mr. N. R. Cottrell; committee, Messrs. J. M. Drake, 1 G McKee O G Roberts S J Saunders M||@@||J. G. McKee, O. G. Roberts, S. J. Saunders, M. Spencei W J Wren H Wright||@@||Spencer, W. J. Wren, H. Wright. As a mark of appreciation of the valuable scr||@@||As a mark of appreciation of the valuable ser- vice rendered the club the retiring hoi audltoi||@@||vice rendered the club the retiring hon. auditor, Mr D K Lothcrlngton was elected as honorary||@@||Mr. G. K. Lotherington, was elected as honorary life member||@@||life member. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17326055 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS. Due to the death of Sii John Vicais the||@@||Due to the death of Sir John Vicars the ordinary general meetings of Howard Smith||@@||ordinary general meetings of Howard Smith, Ltd and Caleoonian Collieries Ltd have||@@||Ltd., and Caledonian Collieries, Ltd., have been postponed from the 26th inst to April||@@||been postponed from the 26th inst to April IO The oidinary share transfei books of||@@||16. The ordinary share transfer books of Hownid Smith Ltd will be closed from Apill||@@||Howard Smith, Ltd., will be closed from April 2 to Apill JO both days Inclusive||@@||2 to April 16 both days inclusive. NEW REGISTRATIONS||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS Tie following companies hove bren icitlstcred||@@||The following companies have been reistered In Sidney shares being to the value if £l each||@@||in Sydney, shares being to the value of £l each:- BLNERLMBAH PASIORAI CO PTY ITD capl||@@||BENEREMBAH PASTORAL CO PTY LTD capi- tal £75 000 to acquire land nnd deal lu stocl||@@||tal £75 000 to acquire land and deal in stock, etc Subscribers Andrew Moirow and Mai lorie||@@||etc Subscribers Andrew Morrow and Marjorie Morrow||@@||Morrow CRISP and HALLFV fro caplml £->0 000||@@||CRISP and HALLEY LTD. capital £20,000; to acquire the business of i enera] stoiekecpci||@@||to acquire the business of general storekeeper carried ou by Eric II Cilsp at Ivanhoe (NSW)||@@||carried on by Eric H Crisp at Ivanhoe (N.S.W.). oovernlnc dlrectois Eric II Cilsp and GcorRe||@@||Governing directors Eric H Crisp and George K Halley||@@||K Halley PIÎINCF and MARUN ITD capital £4000 to||@@||PRINCE and MARTIN LTD capital £4000; to acquire the bti'lness now can led on at Mallett||@@||acquire the business now carried on at Mallett- street Caiupeidown undci the stvle of 1'ilnce||@@||street Camperdown under the style of Prince nd Martin etc Subscribers H H Prlni-e C||@@||and Martin etc Subscribers: H H Prince C 1 Martin L G Crol er Ethel L Pilncc Iraners||@@||T Martin L G Croker Ethel L. Prince, Frances C Mapstone C ti Greenwell W R York||@@||C Mapstone C G Greenwell W R York AUTOZONF OU CO (AUSTRALASIA) ITD||@@||AUTOZONE OIL CO (AUSTRALASIA) LTD capital £2000 ti aiqi lie and take ovei as a||@@||capital £2000 to acquire and take over as a Koinn concern the business of oil merchant now||@@||going concern the business of oil merchant now carried on by C G Teircy In Devonshire street||@@||carried on by C G Terrey in Devonshire street Sydney undei the Arm naine of Autorone Oil Co||@@||Sydney under the firm name of Autozone Oil Co of Austrnlaslo etc Pli« dlrectois C G leney||@@||of Australasia etc. First directors C G Terrey and C O Terrey Junlm||@@||and C G Terrey junior. I INBRIDGE HEIGHTS I TO capital £500 lo||@@||LINBRIDGE HEIGHTS LTD capital £500; to trafile In land house 01 other piopertv eU Sub||@@||traffic in land, house, or other property etc. Sub- scrlhers C N Bennett J M Donnellej F H||@@||scribers C N Bennett J M Donnelley F H Walker RIB Parkhill C A Painui K A||@@||Walker R J B Parkhill, C A Palmer K A Miclny C Holrtln«||@@||Maclay C Holding. CHANÛE OF NAME||@@||CHANGE OF NAME Ncv South Wales Woollen and Felt Industries||@@||New South Wales Woollen and Felt Industries Ltd has decided lo c1 ii n Re Its name to Dundas||@@||Ltd has decided to change its name to Dundas woollen Mills ltd||@@||Woollen Mills Ltd ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17331810 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn EDGECLIFF HOUSE.||@@||EDGECLIFF HOUSE. Edgecliff House Whlbli occupies about an||@@||Edgecliff House which occupies about an abre tihd a quarter at thb cornel of __8èbi_f||@@||acre and a quarter at the corner of Edgecliff- îoad and Ocean-Street, IS to be offered for||@@||road and Ocean-street, is to be offered for sale It is olie bf the f6» remâuiing old||@@||sale. It is one of the few remaining old estates as yet UnsubaiVideH in this Part of||@@||estates as yet unsubdivided in this part of Sydney The land belonged to thfe Daniel||@@||Sydney. The land belonged to the Daniel Cooper estate and in 1055 it was leased on the||@@||Cooper estate and in 1855 it was leased on the then pidvallirig system of 99 yeaiS' building||@@||then prevailing system of 99 years building idascs to Randolph Stott, who built Edgecliff||@@||leases to Randolph Nott, who built Edgecliff HOUSL Iii Í8Ud Edwáfd Wiso, a Judge of the||@@||House. In 1860 Edward Wise, a Judge of the Supieme Couit, acquired thfe property Sub-||@@||Supreme Court, acquired the property. Sub- sequent owiibrs wele MeSSis wllhàm _lisby||@@||sequent owners were Messrs. William Busby and Thomas Harvey Biowné, aiid Di Caleb||@@||and Thomas Harvey Browne, and Dr. Caleb -briey Rècbhtly the rJrbp.rty passed to Mr||@@||Terrey. Recently the property passed to Mr Ii C Tel roy, who acquired the freehold rever-||@@||L. C. Terrey, who acquired the freehold rever- sion, and converted the title lo .briens||@@||sion, and converted the title Torrens. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17277814 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 MEMORY OR INSTINCT.||@@||MEMORY OR INSTINCT. ?tlm Fish and the Manly Opening.||@@||Fish and the Manly Opening. . 9 'M HEDBERT J. RUMSEY. FJt.Q,, F,S,A.Q.I||@@||BY HERBERT J. RUMSEY. F.A.G., F.S.A.G. iîh||@@|| nt subject of an entrance through the||@@||The subject of an entrance through the f "B.each lnt0 Sydney Harbour has fre-||@@||Manly Beach int0 Sydney Harbour has fre- in,. Peen "^«ssed My own recollection||@@||quently been discussed. My own recollection " e Place goe¡, as far back as 1872 or 1873,||@@||of the place goes as far back as 1872 or 1873, » '"ere was a small lagoon at the ocean||@@||when there was a small lagoon at the ocean ?» «.here Ashburner-street now Is, and||@@||end where Ashburner-street now is, and «nins of a cieek bed leading towards||@@||the remains of a creek bed leading towards jirt» I" ta fact- l5Mt of tne depression||@@||the harbour. In fact part of the depression J' '«nains||@@||still remains. ,< D Î, tradltion that Lieutenant Water||@@||There is a tradition that Lieutenant Water- Z.h.^1 ^ok a boat of the Sirius||@@||??? R.N. took a boat of the Sirius Í,.,u M,in'y Passage I have dls||@@||through the Manly Passage. I have dis- -T we nutter with old Manly natives, now||@@||cussed the matter with old Manly natives, now 10 »»ay, who have confirmed my opinion,||@@||passed away, who have confirmed my opinion, « nJîh , M!> al '"«es a waterway through||@@||that there was at times a waterway through iwum! thnn the Brltish occupation of||@@||the neck later than the British occupation of the country. >Lmoreuancient existence of a deep sea||@@||The more ancient existence of a deep sea ¡.sLi h.uwever, frequently confirmed by||@@||opening is however, frequently confirmed by i"ÄU.v.of immt>nse kingfish that at this||@@||the shoals of immense kingfish that at this i,01 ihe year come into the harbour and||@@||time of the year come into the harbour and XvL, ee-llne" for the place where the||@@||make a "bee-line" for the place where the t'irL ic-e exlit£d Thcic larG« fish. weiijh||@@||opening once existed. These large fish, weigh- il'iñnnin t0 50 Pou"ds each, are captured||@@||ing from 25 t0 50 Pounds each, are captured Üv.r It 1 unet rouncl them O610-5 they||@@||by running a net round them before they fa "j '"?< 'he entrance Is closed. The ac||@@||discover that the entrance is closed. The ac- «ts. ,""??,,,fl,h draws attention to what||@@||tion of the fish draws attention to what tTr^ï .lhLns different to Instinct These||@@||seems something different to instinct. These U$i ?í' Í. old enough to have passed||@@||fish cannot be old enough to have passed bj. tí "_old entrance themselves, but must||@@||through the old entrance themselves, but must tàori nf ,l"yay a «mnant of the brain or||@@||have in some way a remnant of the brain or tau'«!i k . lr ancestors -'ho for countless||@@||memory of their ancestors who for countless 1.1 ',nat Wfly out||@@||ages used that way out. frtoir^^ a fisherman is op the watch;||@@||As I write a fisherman is on the watch; CiZV, ?díed wlth tne net and Imme||@@||his boat is loaded with the net and imme- ^ beut og ttIJpcar on tUe trflok thelr||@@||diately the fish appear on the track their return is cut off. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17258770 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BREEDER'S DEATH.||@@||BREEDER'S DEATH. Mr. T. A. Harris, who was a successful||@@||Mr. T. A. Harris, who was a successful bree- breeder of thoroughbred horses for nearly 50||@@||der of thoroughbred horses for nearly 50 years, died yesterday after a long illness. The||@@||years, died yesterday after a long illness. Holbrook Stud at Widden produced many||@@||The Holbrook Stud at Widden produced winners although there are not a great num-||@@||many winners although there are not a ber of important races to their credit Three||@@||great number of important races to their outstanding gallopers were Easingwold Neath||@@||credit. Three outstanding gallopers were and Dunwil Holbrook was one of the early||@@||Easingwold, Neath, and Dunwil. Holbrook successful sires and in more iccent years||@@||was one of the early successful sires and in Eaton Lad (imp ) was the patriarch His||@@||more recent years Eaton Lad (imp.) was the stock were keen eros« country peiformcrs two||@@||patriarch. His stock were keen cross-coun- outstanding gallopers in this respect being||@@||try performers, two outstanding gallopers Gros\enor and Palbi||@@||in this respect being Grosvenor and Palbi. Mi Harris was 78 yeal s of age He leaves||@@||Mr. Harris was 78 years of age. He leaves a widow six daughters and three son«||@@||a widow, six daughters and three sons. The funeral is due to leave Wood Coffin s||@@||The funeral is due to leave Wood Coffill's parlours Orchard-road Chatswood at 2 30||@@||parlours, Orchard-road, Chatswood, at o clock this afternoon foi the Northern||@@||2.30 o'clock this afternoon for the North- Suburbs Crematorium||@@||ern Suburbs Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17331276 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -t||@@|| MR. H. C. G. MOSS. |||@@||MR. H. C. G. MOSS. | The funeral of the late Mr Hairy Charles||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Harry Charles George Moss, solicitor and former Mayor of||@@||George Moss, solicitor and former Mayor of Pairamatto, took place from All Saints'||@@||Parramatta, took place from All Saints' Church of England Pat ramatta North yester-||@@||Church of England Parramatta North yester- day||@@||day. The Rev G P B Manning conducted a||@@||The Rev G P B Manning conducted a short service at the church and he officiated||@@||short service at the church and he officiated at the graveside at the Church of England||@@||at the graveside at the Church of England Cemetery Rookwood||@@||Cemetery, Rookwood. The chief mourners weie Mrs Ashley Nix||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Ashley Nix, Miss D Palmer and Miss D Palmer (nliccsi Mrs||@@||Miss B Palmer, and Miss D Palmer (nieces), Mrs Ethel Palmer (sister in law) Mr W Palmer||@@||Ethel Palmer (sister in law), Mr W Palmer (nephew) Mr W N P Huyes (brother-in-law)||@@||(nephew), Mr W N P Hayes (brother-in-law), and Mr J G P Moss (cousin) The Parramatta||@@||and Mr J G P Moss (cousin). The Parramatta Municipal Council was represented by the Miyor||@@||Municipal Council was represented by the Mayor lAldcrman O Prudames) Alderman W P Noller||@@||Alderman G. Prudames), Alderman W P Noller, the town clerk (Mr S Dtviesl and the health||@@||the town clerk (Mr S Davies), and the health inspector (Mr O Membrcy) Granville Municipal||@@||inspector (Mr O Membrey), Granville Municipal Council was represented by the Major (Alder||@@||Council was represented by the Mayor (Alder- man J s Fleldlngl Alderman W P Kay and the||@@||man J S Fielding), Alderman W P Kay, and the town clerk (Mr L N Sharp)||@@||town clerk (Mr L N Sharp). Others present Included Mdcrman T Cheetham||@@||Others present included Alderman T Cheetham (Auburn) and M Adams (Auburn). Messrs R||@@||(Auburn), and M Adams (Auburn), Messrs R Rawnslev Mosi (chairman of directors rcdcrnl||@@||Rawnsley Moss (chairman of directors, Federal Mutual Insurance Co Ltd ) C H Budge (repre-||@@||Mutual Insurance Co Ltd ), C H Budge (repre- senting Sir Harry Budge) H Richardson Clark||@@||senting Sir Harry Budge), H Richardson Clark (dist.let coroner) W Gny T Perry W Claike||@@||(district coroner), W. Gay, T Perry, W Clarke, A C Burgh H K S Houison (Royal Historical||@@||A C Burgh, H K S Houison (Royal Historical Society I R Barkham P P Richardson (Bank of||@@||Society), R Barkham, F P Richardson (Bank of New South Wales) W S Kay (Parramatta Bowling||@@||New South Wales), W S Kay (Parramatta Bowling Club) S P Kemp E W Ponds (sheriff s officer||@@||Club), S P Kemp, E W Ponds (sheriff's officer, Parramatta) Mervyn Symonds W Cameron W Y||@@||Parramatta), Mervyn Symonds, W Cameron, W Y Hunt R E Coleman R G Hay C S Groth||@@||Hunt, R E Coleman, R G Hay, C S Groth, R K Clark R N Black W Collins T Fmerson||@@||R K Clark, R N Black, W Collins, T Emerson, B Rnmsm C H Harvey P Campbell H E Had||@@||B Ramsay, C H Harvey, F Campbell, H E Had- drill T Harrington C C Nelson H Bird F T,||@@||drill, T Harrington, C C Nelson, H Bird, F T Page and E Appplcby (Granville and P-uranv-tU||@@||Page and E Appleby (Granville and Parramatta Electric Supply Co Ltd ) C H Ford (Blacktown||@@||Electric Supply Co Ltd ), C H Ford (Blacktown Shire Council) J D Walton P Ewart T Dourlas||@@||Shire Council), J D Walton, P Ewart, T Douglas, Colonel H E de Low (2nd Divisional Artillery,||@@||Colonel H E de Low (2nd Divisional Artillery, CMP) Messrs G J Garnock E B Dawes and||@@||CMF), Messrs G J Garnock, E B Dawes, and H Thomas (Lodge Resurgo) A S Ross A E||@@||H Thomas (Lodge Resurgo), A S Ross, A E Butcher P Cook P Ferris C S Laffin (Family||@@||Butcher, F Cook, F Ferris, C S Laffin (Family Endowment Department) W Greenaway E E||@@||Endowment Department), W Greenaway, E E Nagle R B Walker F W Todhunter S Tod||@@||Nagle, R B Walker, F W Todhunter, S Tod- hunttr, and L A Simpson Mesdames M Lawson||@@||hunter, and L A Simpson; Mesdames M Lawson, Francis and Perry and Miss B Maclean||@@||Francis, and Perry, and Miss B Maclean. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17335676 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. I MR. j. MCDOWELL.||@@||MR. J. MCDOWELL. Many representative retail traders and other||@@||Many representative retail traders and other business men attended the funeral of Mr John||@@||business men attended the funeral of Mr John McDowell on saturday A short seivlce was||@@||McDowell on Saturday. A short service was held at the home in Klrkham-street Beecroft||@@||held at the home in Kirkham-street Beecroft This was conducted by the Rev R H Bootie||@@||This was conducted by the Rev R H Bootle Ihe coitege which was a lengthy one pro||@@||The cortege which was a lengthy one pro- ceeded to the Northern Subuibs Crematorium||@@||ceeded to the Northern Suburbs Crematorium The chief mourners were -Messrs Frank||@@||The chief mourners were:- Messrs Frank Arthur Ernest nnd Eric McDowell (sons) J||@@||Arthur, Ernest and Eric McDowell (sons), J Ives Arthur L McDowell John McDowell Brian||@@||Ives, Arthur L. McDowell, John McDowell, Brian McDowell and Keith McDowell (grandsons) W11||@@||McDowell and Keith McDowell (grandsons), Will- Ham McDowell (brother) N MiDowell and o||@@||iam McDowell (brother), N McDowell and G. Priests (cousins) J C Robinson (brother In law)||@@||Priests (cousins,) J. G. Robinson (brother-in-law), Mrs J McDowell Messrs Walter Ives Ellis Ives||@@||Mrs J. McDowell, Messrs Walter Ives, Ellis Ives E O Schofield and Chas Schofield||@@||E. O. Schofield and Chas. Schofield McDowell s Ltd waa represented by Messrs H||@@||McDowell's Ltd was represented by Messrs H. H Richardson J A McLcod E Wardell L||@@||H. Richardson, J. A. McLeod, E. Wardell, L. Harding O Dunk R Norris H Bassett M Trench||@@||Harding, C. Dunk, R. Norris, H. Bassett, M. French 0 O Rourke A Hands C Dothnucr and other||@@||C. O'Rourke, A. Hands, C. Dorhauser and other members of the staff||@@||members of the staff. The Retail Traders Association was represented||@@||The Retail Traders Association was represented by Mcssis F C Millln (president) and S T Ben||@@||by Messrs F. C. Milllin (president) and S. T. Ben- nett (sccretaryl Other present were -Senator||@@||nett (secretary). Other present were -Senator Cox Mes rs c Lloyd Jones (David Jones Ltd I||@@||Cox, Messrs C. Lloyd Jones (David Jones Ltd.) V J Sullivan (W T Waters and Co Ltd ) D||@@||V. J. Sullivan (W. T. Waters and Co Ltd ), D. Benjamin (Sweet Bros ) A A Burch (Automatic||@@||Benjamin (Sweet Bros ), A. A. Burch (Automatic Telephones Ltd ) Norman L Nock (Nock nnd||@@||Telephones Ltd), Norman L. Nock (Nock nnd Kli by Ltd ) Derrick Wilson (J Raymond Wilson||@@||Kirby Ltd), Derrick Wilson (J. Raymond Wilson and Co ) J Burns (Yarmovsky Ltd ) H Bentley||@@||and Co), J. Burns (Yarmovsky Ltd), H. Bentley 1 Ellis Robinson and Perry) Norman H Way (fc||@@||(Ellis, Robinson and Perry), Norman H. Way (E. Way and Co ) E C Hordern (Hordern Bros||@@||Way and Co.), E. C. Hordern (Hordern Bros. Ltd i E G Knox and J T Watson ( Sydney||@@||Ltd), E. G. Knox and J. T. Watson (Sydney Morning Herald ) H L A Frankford (Qulterman||@@||Morning Herald), H. L. A. Frankford (Guiterman and King Ltd ) D H McCathlc (McCathie &||@@||and King Ltd.), D. H. McCathie (McCathie's Ltd ) W A Grant (J Grant and Son) E J||@@||Ltd.), W, A, Grant (J Grant and Son), E. J. Dovcy and P a Williams (Dalgety and Co Ltd )||@@||Dovey and P. G. Williams (Dalgety and Co Ltd.) J Kelly (Snowball Bros I W Buckingham (Buck||@@||J. Kelly (Snowball Bros.), W. Buckingham (Buck- Ingham s Ltd | F J Sheedy (National Cash Re||@@||ingham's Ltd.), F. J. Sheedy (National Cash Re- Bister Co I II Ide and R Ide (H Ide and Son)||@@||gister Co.), H. Ide and R. Ide (H. Ide and Son), Q T Uthcr (Trnser Uther and Co I A _ air||@@||G. T. Uther (Fraser, Uther and Co.), A. E. Gar- diner (Cummings and Co i A A Callaghan (Cal||@@||diner (Cummings and Co.), A. A. Callaghan (Cal- laghan and Son) A J McDonald and A S Holmes||@@||laghan and Son), A. J. McDonald and A. S. Holmes (A McDonald and Sons Ltd ) L T Herford||@@||(A McDonald and Sons Ltd.), L. T. Herford (Waters Iiadlng Co Ltd ) C S Tanner (Sargood||@@||(Waters Trading Co Ltd.), C. S. Tanner (Sargood Gardiner Ltd ), H C Edwards (Australian Knit||@@||Gardiner Ltd.), H. C. Edwards (Australian Knit- Ung Mills Ltd ) J Gunton (F Kanematsu Ltd I||@@||ting Mills Ltd.), J. Gunton (F. Kanematsu Ltd.), H J Gordon IR H Gordon and Co Ltd ) Wynn||@@||H. J. Gordon (R. H. Gordon and Co Ltd.), Wynn Roberts (Wynn Roberts Ltd I, P Linton (Chas||@@||Roberts (Wynn Roberts Ltd.), P. Linton (Chas. Parsons and Co Ltd ) Remington Shctllflc T||@@||Parsons and Co Ltd.), Remington Shetliffe, T. Kolth Smith and L A Langsworth (Thos Davis||@@||Keith Smith and L. A. Langsworth (Thos. Davis and Co ) C M Sparks (Peters American Delicacy||@@||and Co.), C. M. Sparks (Peters American Delicacy Co Ltd )||@@||Co. Ltd.). Dr Clyde Davis Messrs Howard Hardie (Sydney||@@||Dr. Clyde Davis, Messrs, Howard Hardie (Sydney Rotan I A C Roberts (Western Lands Office) A||@@||Rotary), A. C. Roberts (Western Lands Office), A. F Waters E P M Sheedy H S Thompson J||@@||F. Waters, E. P. M. Sheedy, H. S. Thompson, J. S Purdie C G Greenwell T A Ogden E H||@@||S. Purdie, C. G. Greenwell, T. A. Ogden, E. H. Sheedy A G Starr J Gunton n S Adams H||@@||Sheedy, A. G. Starr, J. Gunton, R. S. Adams, H. O Turnldgc L Lees L M Pattlnson E H||@@||G. Turnidgi, L. Lees, L. M. Pattlnson, E. H. 8choulls J Schoults A Beverley L W Shcrring||@@||Schoults, J. Schoults, A. Beverley, L. W. Sherring, W H Ledger P W Ritchie P Linton - Trlckcr||@@||W. H. Ledger, P. W. Ritchie, P. Linton, - Trlcker O Neill r Thomas. J W Mitchell J E Duckcr||@@||O'Neil, F. Thomas, J. W. Mitchell, J. E. Ducker, OMnlley Wood J Wenberley W Lees S Lees N||@@||O'Malley Wood, J. Webberley, W. Lees, S. Lees, N. Lees C Bedkobcr G E Clift W Painter C||@@||Lees, C. Bedkober, G. E. Clift, W. Painter, C. Tighe O Bluch D T Nicholas A W Smith D||@@||Tighe, C. Bluch, D. T. Nicholas, A. W. Smith, D. M Nicholas F K Smith R Gissing R Perkins||@@||M. Nicholas, F. K. Smith, R. Gissing, R. Perkins, J R Hodglns W Caley A Hands R Carey E||@@||J. R. Hodglns, W. Carey. A. Hands, R Carey, E. D Bec! I Davidson J Williams B J Wakeford||@@||D. Beck, J. Davidson, J. Williams, B. J. Wakeford, E W Smith A Low R S Maynard H C Price||@@||E. W. Smith, A. Low, R. S. Maynard, H. C. Price, R Burns E Waters H B Squire J Hclmrich||@@||R. Burns, E. Waters, H. B. Squire, J. Helmrich, P Q Wctheiill T Roberts R R McGcchan K||@@||P. G. Wetherill, T. Roberts, R. R. McGechan, K. R McGcchan H L Armstrong W Gceghan J||@@||R. McGechan, H. L. Armstrong, W Geeghan, J. Kingston A K Povlott W L Kingston M J||@@||Kingston, A. K. Peviott, W. L. Kingston, M. J. Brady D Norris G Thorpe C Kennedy W Moor?||@@||Brady, D. Norris, G. Thorpe, C. Kennedy, W. Moore, L Footo O r Windon H C Windon J C||@@||L. Foote, G.F. Windon, H. C. Windon, J. C. Richmond J H Godfrey R P Godfrey W||@@||Richmond, J. H. Godfrey, R. P. Godfrey, W. Kelghciy and N Kelghery||@@||Keighery and N. Keighery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17327075 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. SMITH v SMITH. '.||@@||SMITH v SMITH. ïienericK bmun piano tunei petitioned im||@@||Frederick Smith, piano tuner, petitioned for n detiee foi restitution of ronjugol lights||@@||a decree for restitution of conjugal rights, directed to Doicen Smith (formerly McDon||@@||directed to Doreen Smith (formerly McDon- aid) The wife îcsisted the suit declailng||@@||ald). The wife resisted the suit, declaring that her husband was not sincere in lib||@@||that her husband was not sincere in his deslíe foi hei íetuin to him and that the||@@||desire for her return to him, and that the suit was not biought bona fide She asked||@@||suit was not brought bona-fide. She asked that the piayei of thp petltlonei should be||@@||that the prayer of the petitioner should be i ejected||@@||rejected. Hie parties weie married on April 22 1933||@@||The parties were married on April 22, 1933, at Auburn New South Wales arcoiding to||@@||at Auburn, New South Wales, according to Hie lite of the Piesbytcrian Chuich||@@||the rites of the Presbyterian Church. the suit is pait heard||@@||The suit is part heard. Mr r A Whiteley of Oiange and his||@@||Mr. T. A. Whiteley, of Orange, and his Svdncj agents Messrs Hobbs and Stonham||@@||Sydney agents, Messrs. Hobbs and Stonham, nppeaiPd for the potillonei and Mi W S||@@||appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. W. S. 1 lynn linsti tided by Mi C P Whitej for th||@@||Flynn (instructed by Mr. C. P. White) for the respondent||@@||respondent. HUNIER v HUNIER||@@||HUNTER v HUNTER. William lames Huntei v Vida Ruby Mai||@@||William James Hunter v Vida Ruby Mar- "i rp1 Gojriai Huiitt.1 < Tormu ly McCaity)||@@||garet Goydar Hunter (formerly McCarty). Man late Derembtr 1921 at Buiwood Vic||@@||Marriage, December, 1921, at Burwood, Vic- toi in Methodist lites Issue desertion Dl||@@||toria, Methodist rites. Issue, desertion. De- nee nisi Mi i. Little (Instiuctcd by Messt s||@@||cree nisi. Mr. E. Little (instructed by Messrs. Density and D unint,) foi pelitionn||@@||Densley and Downing) for petitioner. (Bpfoie Mi Justice Pike >||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.) PURDIE v PURDIr||@@||PURDIE v PURDIE. lohn Campbell Pin die asked foi divorce||@@||John Campbell Purdie asked for divorce fiom Elsa Helena Tda Puidie (loimeily Rah||@@||from Elsa Helena Ida Purdie (formerly Rah- mann) on the giounri of deseition Hie wife||@@||mann) on the ground of desertion. The wife denied deseition without iustiftratlon She||@@||denied desertion without justification. She alleged (hat hri husband had rieseilrd hei||@@||alleged that her husband had deserted her, and shr askrd foi dissolution of thp nianlage||@@||and she asked for dissolution of the marriage nu tint (.lound Ihr husband also denied||@@||on that ground. The husband also denied desci lion||@@||desertion. Hie pal tics wcic mai lied on August l8||@@||The parties were married on August 18, 1923 at Cobuifc Vicloiia according to the||@@||1923, at Coburg, Victoria, according to the rites of the Baptist Chuu h||@@||rites of the Baptist Church. Ihe husband was giantPd a drcree nisi for||@@||The husband was granted a decree nisi for dissolution of the mairlnge Ihe wifes peti||@@||dissolution of the marriage. The wife's peti- tlon was dismissed||@@||tion was dismissed. Ml S V loose (insliuUed by Mi T M||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mr. J. M. Houston) appealed foi the husband and Mr||@@||Houston) appeared for the husband; and Mr. Sttwarl Jamieson (instructed bv Mtssis||@@||Stewart Jamieson (instructed by Messrs. Trank A Davenpoit and Mant) foi the wife j||@@||Frank A. Davenport and Mant) for the wife. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17318857 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY FALLS 200FT. I||@@||BOY FALLS 200FT. I Into a Shale Pit. !||@@||Into a Shale Pit. Noel Brailey, 9, of Mona-street, Auburn, fell ,||@@||Noel Brailey, 9, of Mona-street, Auburn, fell 200 feet into a shale pit at the Clyde brick- ,||@@||200 feet into a shale pit at the Clyde brick- works, Auburn,, on Saturday.||@@||works, Auburn, on Saturday. The child was apparently playing near the ]||@@||The child was apparently playing near the edge of the pit. and overbalanced. Auburn .||@@||edge of the pit, and overbalanced. Auburn Ambulance officers, who were summoned, were ¡||@@||Ambulance officers, who were summoned, were of the opinion that Brailey struck a projecting i||@@||of the opinion that Brailey struck a projecting ledge, which served to break his fall: otherwise <||@@||ledge, which served to break his fall: otherwise he would certainly have been dashed to death, i||@@||he would certainly have been dashed to death. He was admitted to St, Joseph's Hospital In a||@@||He was admitted to St, Joseph's Hospital in a critical condition, suffering probably from a <||@@||critical condition, suffering probably from a fracture of the skull and a fractured arra. <||@@||fracture of the skull and a fractured arm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17339303 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NEW MUSEUM EXHIBITS.||@@||NEW MUSEUM EXHIBITS. CAVE FORMATIONS.||@@||CAVE FORMATIONS. Several new exhibits, displayed yesterday||@@||Several new exhibits, displayed yesterday for the first time at the Australian Museum,||@@||for the first time at the Australian Museum, should serve to add greatly to the attractive-||@@||should serve to add greatly to the attractive- ness of that Institution.||@@||ness of that institution. One of the exhibits features what is known||@@||One of the exhibits features what is known technically as the fluorescence of minerals||@@||technically as the fluorescence of minerals under ultra-violet rays. By the simple switch-||@@||under ultra-violet rays. By the simple switch- ing on of a light the beauty of a number of||@@||ing on of a light the beauty of a number of minerals Is revealed in many delicate shades||@@||minerals is revealed in many delicate shades of colouring, In contrast with their appearance||@@||of colouring, in contrast with their appearance in daylight. Looking across from this well||@@||in daylight. Looking across from this well- displayed exhibit Is a massive geological relief||@@||displayed exhibit is a massive geological relief map of New South Wales, on a scale of eight||@@||map of New South Wales, on a scale of eight miles to the inch. Its value to those Inter-||@@||miles to the inch. Its value to those inter- ested In geology can easily be appreciated.||@@||ested in geology can easily be appreciated. Another display, on elaborate and Impres-||@@||Another display, on elaborate and impres- sive lines, reproduces with striking fidelity to||@@||sive lines, reproduces with striking fidelity to detail rock and cave formations, such as at||@@||detail rock and cave formations, such as at Jenolan Caves, although the formations are||@@||Jenolan Caves, although the formations are actually from the Cliefden caves, on the Belu-||@@||actually from the Cliefden caves, on the Belu- bula River, near Carcoar. Among the forma-||@@||bula River, near Carcoar. Among the forma- tions are glistening delicate jewel effects. The||@@||tions are glistening delicate jewel effects. The shawl formations are another feature of the||@@||shawl formations are another feature of the display. Looking at the display one might||@@||display. Looking at the display one might easily imagine himself traversing one of the||@@||easily imagine himself traversing one of the passages at Jenolan, and beholding some of||@@||passages at Jenolan, and beholding some of the wonders there._||@@||the wonders there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17339627 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOX MOVIE-ONE NEW«||@@||FOX MOVIE-ONE NEW The diamatlc lcscue of the American explorers||@@||The dramatic rescue of the American explorers EJlswoith and Kenyon fiom the frozen wastes of||@@||Ellswoith and Kenyon from the frozen wastes of Antarctica makes » topical newsrcel stoiy In the||@@||Antarctica makes a topical newsreel story in the rox Movietone News at the Regent and Plaza||@@||Fox Movietone News at the Regent and Plaza theatres Included are unique shots of the Dis||@@||theatres included are unique shots of the Dis- covery passing throuph storms and Ice floes on Its||@@||covery passing through storms and ice floes on its vvav to Antaictlca the preparation of the plane||@@||wav to Antaictica the preparation of the plane which took oir from the Bay of Whales and flew tn||@@||which took off from the Bay of Whales and flew to Little America the sleighing party setting out foi||@@||Little America the sleighing party setting out for Little America aftei the plane had located the||@@||Little America after the plane had located the missing exploiers the meeting with Ellsworth and||@@||missing explorers the meeting with Ellsworth and Kenvon at Real-Admiral Byrds dugout at Little||@@||Kenyon at Real-Admiral Byrds dugout at Little America and the trip back to the Dtscoveij In-||@@||America and the trip back to the Discovery, in- cluding close-ups of the Intrepid explorers Also||@@||cluding close-ups of the intrepid explorers. Also in this gazette Is n picturesque scenic from Hobart||@@||in this gazette is a picturesque scenic from Hobart hhnwing old-fashioned trading vessels in the annual||@@||showwing old-fashioned trading vessels in the annual race on the Derwent Estuary||@@||race on the Derwent Estuary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17235554 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMER;S PLIGHT!||@@||SWIMMER'S PLIGHT After Giving False Alan||@@||After Giving False Alarm WAGGA, Tues..j,]||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday. 1||@@|| m||@@|| Tragedy almost overtook a boy and a jn||@@||Tragedy almost overtook a boy and a young woman at Wagga Beach to-day, when, til||@@||woman at Wagga Beach to-day, when, although he pretending that he was in difficulty, the I||@@||was pretending that he was in difficulty, the boy had need to call for help.||@@||had need to call for help. Athol Breheny, 8, while bathing, playt:||@@||Athol Breheny, 8, while bathing, playfully called for help about 15 t>'mes. Soon ah||@@||called for help about 15 times. Soon after wards, more cries for help were heard, t||@@||wards, more cries for help were heard, this time from people on the beach. Breheny i||@@||time from people on the beach. Breheny was then really in difficulties.||@@||then really in difficulties. Miss Irma Jones, school teacher, oí S||@@||Miss Irma Jones, school teacher, of Sey mour, plunged into the river fully clothed, !||@@||mour, plunged into the river fully clothed, she attempted to bring the boy to the bank. Hi||@@||attempted to bring the boy to the bank. Han- dicapped by her clothes and the struggle'||@@||dicapped by her clothes and the struggles of the boy, she got into difficulties. Life-n||@@||the boy, she got into difficulties. Life-saver Lugton then plunged into the water i||@@||Lugton then plunged into the water and brought both of them to the bank. Brei||@@||brought both of them to the bank. Breheny was unconscious, but revived after ertlft||@@||was unconscious, but revived after artifical respiration was applied by R. Osmond. J||@@||respiration was applied by R. Osmond. Miss Jones was distressed, but to-night had li||@@||Jones was distressed, but to-night had fully recovered. She was spending a holiday||@@||recovered. She was spending a holiday the Wagga district, and had recently been||@@||the Wagga district, and had recently been ill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17327828 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. M. J. ROBERTSON.||@@||MRS. M. J. ROBERTSON. The death occuried in Sydney recently of||@@||The death occured in Sydney recently of Mrs Mary Jane Robeitson, widow of the late||@@||Mrs. Mary Jane Robertson, widow of the late Mr Jimes Robertson, public accountant Thp||@@||Mr. James Robertson, public accountant. The late Mrs Robertson was the eldest daughter||@@||late Mrs. Robertson was the eldest daughter of the late Dr. Robert Sleel. who was foi 31||@@||of the late Dr. Robert Steel, who was for 31 years mlnislei of St Stephen's Church,||@@||years minister of St. Stephen's Church, Philllp-stieet She hrd lived in Sydney since||@@||Phillip-street. She had lived in Sydney since she come to Austnlia with her parents 74||@@||she come to Australia with her parents 74 jears ago Hei fi\r suivhing daughters are||@@||years ago. Her five surviving daughters are Mis Lewes, of Bowral, His Edgley, of Strath-||@@||Mrs. Lewes, of Bowral; Mrs. Edgley, of Strath- field, Miss P Robertson, of Buiwood, Mrs||@@||field, Miss P. Robertson, of Burwood, Mrs. C E Walker, of Jeisey (Channel Islands), and||@@||C. E. Walker, of Jersey (Channel Islands), and Mis Kilgoui, of Surrey, England||@@||Mrs. Kilgour, of Surrey, England. The funeral at the Rookwood Crematorium||@@||The funeral at the Rookwood Crematorium was conducted by her nephews the Rev. T||@@||was conducted by her nephews the Rev. T. Gordon Robertson, of Wollongong, ind the||@@||Gordon Robertson, of Wollongong, and the Rev Ernest Henderson of Liverpool||@@||Rev. Ernest Henderson, of Liverpool. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17210990 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPLOSION.||@@||EXPLOSION. TWO BROTHERS CHARGED.||@@||TWO BROTHERS CHARGED. At the Kogarah Police Court yesteiday be||@@||At the Kogarah Police Court yesterday be- foie Mi Sutherland s M Piederick Archín||@@||fore Mr. Sutherland, S.M., Frederick Arthur Tasman Caitwright 22, and Norman Chris||@@||Tasman Cartwright, 22, and Norman Chris- tophei Caitwilght, 19, were each chaiged with||@@||topher Cartwright, 19, were each charged with having maliciously placed gelignite op the||@@||having maliciously placed gelignite on the piopeitv of Sampson Johnson, at Taten Point,||@@||property of Sampson Johnson, at Taren Point, with intent to destiov it||@@||with intent to destroy it. Detective Payne said that the defendant*,||@@||Detective Payne said that the defendant, who weie biotheis haa admitted being on||@@||who were brothers, admitted being on Johnson'« piopeitj in Aloxandila-avenue,||@@||Johnson's property in Alexandria-avenue, Taien Point, on the night of January 2. In||@@||Taren Point, on the night of January 2. In a statement, Tasman Caitwright said that||@@||a statement, Tasman Cartwright said that with his biotbei, he placed a quantity of||@@||with his brother, he placed a quantity of gelignite, with fuse attachsd, in an outbuild-||@@||gelignite, with fuse attached, in an outbuild- ing on Johnson's property He then lit the||@@||ing on Johnson's property. He then lit the fuse, and both ian away Tasman Catt -1||@@||fuse, and both ran away. Tasman Cart- wiigbt had also said that he had pieviously||@@||wright had also said that he had previously used gelignite to blow up tieps and stumps||@@||used gelignite to blow up trees and stumps. Poitions of the backdoor of the outhouse||@@||Poitions of the backdoor of the outhouse weie found 150 feet, distant while two sides||@@||were found 150 feet, distant while two sides weie sharteted and the conciete floor bioken.||@@||were shattered and the concrete floor broken. Johnson said that, about 10 o'clock on ths||@@||Johnson said that, about 10 o'clock on the night of Januaty 2, he heard a. Joud explosion||@@||night of January 2, he heard a loud explosion in his backyard His daughtei, who was in||@@||in his backyard. His daughter, who was in thp house with him was stunned and||@@||the house with him was stunned and frightened The following morning he found||@@||frightened. The following morning he found the outhouse spit! to smithereens ' The||@@||the outhouse split to smithereens. The outhouse was about six oi seven yards from||@@||outhouse was about six or seven yards from the house||@@||the house. Both accused weie committed for trial at||@@||Both accused were committed for trial at lh,2 Sydnev Quaitei Sessions, commencing on||@@||the Sydney Quarter Sessions, commencing on Febtuaiy 3 Bail was allowed at £20||@@||February 3. Bail was allowed at £20. i -- - ? ^||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17327502 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn WARIALDA.||@@||WARIALDA. I||@@||I WARIALDA Ihursday-The show opened yester-||@@||WARIALDA Thursday-The show opened yester- day Although 33 points of rain fell djrlng the||@@||day Although 33 points of rain fell during the night the showground was In splendid order Light||@@||night the showground was in splendid order. Light rain fell during the afternoon The attendance was '||@@||rain fell during the afternoon. The attendance was about the same as usual on a first day The '||@@||about the same as usual on a first day. The seasonal conditions have been far from favourable |||@@||seasonal conditions have been far from favourable but while the greater portion of the district is verv .||@@||but while the greater portion of the district is very dry there are portions carrying beautiful green feed||@@||dry, there are portions carrying beautiful green feed two or three feet high The total number of en '||@@||two or three feet high. The total number of en - tries is about the same as last year and most t||@@||tries is about the same as last year and most sections are well filled The reputation of the <||@@||sections are well filled. The reputation of the society Is being well maintained for a highly In- i||@@||society is being well maintained for a highly in- terestlng ring display Amongst the exhibitors some {||@@||teresting ring display. Amongst the exhibitors some are competing at Warialda for the first time lnclud- '||@@||are competing at Warialda for the first time, includ- lng Mrs ntzgerald from Blaney who has a string 1||@@||ing Mrs Fitzgerald from Blaney, who has a string of li horses The championship for blood stallion (||@@||of 11 horses. The championship for blood stallion went to Regent Palace owned bv Gournama Ltd *||@@||went to Regent Palace owned bv Gournama Ltd. in draughts Les King received the chimplon rib||@@||In draughts Les King received the champion rib bon while r F King s Nlghtlng Prince Starlight||@@||bon, while F. F. King's Nightlng Prince Starlight was champion ponv stallion Other awards In||@@||was champion pony stallion. Other awards in- elude -||@@||clude: - Draughts-Marcs 3yrs over T Rjan Gelding I||@@||Draughts-Mares 3yrs over T. Ryan. Gelding T Rjan The same exhibitor was successful In C||@@||T. Ryan. The same exhibitor was successful in classes for filly 2 jrs which carried the Whltleld o||@@||classes for filly, 2 yrs, which carried the Whitfield Cup colt and filly lyr foal under lyr and pair||@@||Cup, colt and filly, 1 yr, foal under 1yr and pair plough horses Ponies-Brood mare not over 14||@@||plough horses. Ponies - Brood mare not over 14 hds J Watt and Sister Fitzgerald Blood brood||@@||hds; J Watt and Sister Fitzgerald. Blood brood mare 3yrs and over Mrs Simpson Fillv lyr T||@@||mare 3yrs and over: Mrs Simpson .Filly lyr T Rjan Malden hack A J Walker Malden brush||@@||Ryan. Maiden hack A J Walker. Maiden brush hunt T Kelly Pair ponies M Kellett Lady s||@@||hunt T Kelly. Pair ponies M Kellett. Lady's malden hack Mrs Boc» Open galloway hunt||@@||maiden hack: Mrs Back. Open galloway hunt: Whitfield Bros District hunt Whitfield Bros Bov||@@||Whitfield Bros. District hunt: Whitfield Bros. Boy rider 12-14vrs Doug deal Girl do Rosine||@@||rider 12-14vrs: Doug Cleal. Girl do Rosalie Donaldson Sulks horse T Watt and Sister Fitz-||@@||Donaldson. Sulky horse: T Watt and Sister Fitz- gerald Bov rider under seven Col Pyrke Girl||@@||gerald. Boy rider under seven Col Pyrke. Girl do Jill B-vvly Opening bi-ndlng race WILon Bul!||@@||do: Jill Bayly. Opening bendlng race: Wilson Bull. Lightweight galloway hack F F King Malden||@@||Lightweight galloway hack: F. F. King. Maiden Hunt J Watt nnd Sister Fitzgerald Sulkv horse||@@||Hunt: J. Watt and Sister Fitzgerald. Sulky horse J Watt and Sister Fitzgerald Maiden hack over||@@||J. Watt and Sister Fitzgerald. Maiden hack over 14 2 W Gunn Novice cattle draft Mrs Solomon||@@||14.2: W. Gunn. Novice cattle draft Mrs Solomon Neatest lady rider (not won P ant A nrlre) Lorna||@@||Neatest lady rider (not won P ant A prize): Lorna Gunn Flag race M Kellett Hack lost Mrs||@@||Gunn. Flag race: M Kellett Hack. Hack. 10st: Mrs Simpson Lady s brush hunt Watt and Fitzgerald||@@||Simpson. Lady's brush hunt Watt and Fitzgerald Ponv hack T J Kelly Pair gallo-vaj hunters||@@||Pony hack T. J. Kelly. Pair galloway hunters Witt and Fitzgerald Ch pony hack T J Kelly||@@||Watt and Fitzgerald. Ch. pony hack: T. J. Kelly The sheep were not so numerous as previously||@@||The sheep were not so numerous as previously but the quality is an advance on anv previous shows||@@||but the quality is an advance on any previous shows There was an exceptionally large display of wool||@@||There was an exceptionally large display of wool. Fine wool 2 ilceces W D Capel Medium do W||@@||Fine wool 2 fleeces: W. D. Capel. Medium do: W. D Capel Strong do Gournama Ltd Single un||@@||D. Capel. Strong do: Gournama Ltd. Single un-- skirted fleece W D Capel Do skirted W R||@@||skirted fleece: W. D. Capel. Do skirted: W. R. Scott Slngle-sklrted fleece medium Piedmont Pas-||@@||Scott. Single-skirted fleece medium Piedmont Pas- toral Co Do fine T R Foster and Sons line||@@||toral Co. Do fine T R Foster and Sons line wool fleeces open class Linton Estate Strong do||@@||wool fleeces open class Linton Estate Strong do F Perrett Medium do Linton Estate||@@||F Perrett Medium do Linton Estate ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17319051 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS. Mi H Noiinan Pope has accepted a seal on||@@||Mr. H. Norman Pope has accepted a seal on the directoiate of the Poit Jackson and Manly||@@||the directorate of the Port Jackson and Manly Steamship Company, Limited||@@||Steamship Company, Limited. NEW REGISTRATIONS||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS The following companies have been registered in||@@||The following companies have been registered in Sydney shaies (csccpt where otherwise stated)||@@||Sydney shares (except where otherwise stated) being of the value oí £1 each -||@@||being of the value of £1 each:- COMPAGNIE D IMPORTATION DE LAINES||@@||COMPAGNIE D'IMPORTATION DE LAINES SOCIEJT1; ANONYME 2 000 000 franus 111 2000||@@||SOCIETE ANONYME 2,000,000 francs in 2000 shares of looo francs each to carry on all opera||@@||shares of 1000 francs each to carry on all opera- lions connected with the wool trade Represen-||@@||tions connected with the wool trade Represen- tative in NSW J Balthasai 255a acorte itreet||@@||tative in N.S.W.: J. Balthasar, 255a George-street, Sydney||@@||Sydney. BUILDING AND TRADING CO LTD capital||@@||BUILDING AND TRADING CO. LTD., capital £20 000 to lay out land foi building purposes and||@@||£20,000 to lay out land for building purposes and to acquire lands and bull-Mugs etc First direc-||@@||to acquire lands and buildings, etc. First direc- tors John Horace Tonkin Francis Eugene Rule||@@||tors John Horace Tonkin, Francis Eugene Rule, Cyril Dou"lns Hindley and Raymond John Sands||@@||Cyril Douglas Handley, and Raymond John Sands. HOM«iDE CAKE AND BISCUIT PROPRIETARY||@@||HOMADE CAKE AND BISCUIT PROPRIETARY LTD capltil £10 000 to acquire the bu Iness||@@||LTD., capital £10,000 to acquire the business cai ried on by James Tovey undci the ityle o(||@@||carried on by James Tovey under the style of Homade Cake ind Biscuit Company at Redfern||@@||Homade Cake and Biscuit Company at Redfern, etc Managing director lames Tovey||@@||etc. Managing director, James Tovey. O M RICE and CO LTD capital £5000 to||@@||G. M. RICE and CO., LTD., capital £5000: to manufacture sell anti deal In wire mattresses||@@||manufacture, sell, and deal in wire mattresses, bcddlnr* and furniture Subscilbers W H Ms||@@||bedding, and furniture. Subscribers: W. H. Hig- man G M Rice Olga V H Rice DJS Evans||@@||man, G. M. Rice, Olga F. H. Rice, D. J. S. Evans, Eric S Kclynacl Dorothy Hlrman C R Kelynack||@@||Eric S. Kelynack, Dorothy Higman, C. R. Kelynack. AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY LTD capital||@@||"AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY," LTD., capital £5000 to take over as a poing concern the pub-||@@||£5000 to take over as a going concern the pub- lication called Australian Industry and to carry||@@||lication called "Australian Industry" and to carry op business as proprietors and pun lshers of news||@@||on business as proprietors and publishers of news- papers etc First directors Leslie Lovel Woula||@@||papers, etc. First directors: Leslie Lovel Woula- cott and Harriett M S Braddock||@@||cott and Harriett M. S. Braddock. Publication received The New South Wales||@@||Publication received: The New South Wales Statistical Register for 1934-35 part I (Iradt||@@||Statistical Register for 1934-35, part I. (Trade, Transport anti Communication) from the State||@@||Transport, and Communication) from the State Statistician iMi T Waites)||@@||Statistician (Mr. T. Waites). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17338174 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. BLATCH KNOCKSOÜT FLOWERS.||@@||BLATCH KNOCKS OUT FLOWERS. Another of the National Boxing Clubs Impor||@@||Another of the National Boxing Club's impor- tatlons was beaten In his opening engagement al||@@||tations was beaten in his opening engagement at Rushcutter Bay Stadium last nlrht when Au«tiallen||@@||Rushcutter Bay Stadium last night when Australian lightweight champion Alf Blatch knocked out Tiger||@@||lightweight champion Alf Blatch knocked out Tiger Flowers the colouicd American in the eighth||@@||Flowers, the coloured American in the eighth round||@@||round. Blatch give further indication of his improve||@@||Blatch give further indication of his improve- ment He has had two recent vlctoiies ovei til«||@@||ment. He has had two recent victories over the former title holdet Herb Bishop and last night||@@||former title holder, Herb Bishop, and last night riowcrs never tave Indication that he possessed »||@@||Flowers never gave indication that he possessed a winning chance Weighing 9-t Uilb Blatch w»i||@@||winning chance. Weighing 9st 11½lbs, Blatch was four pounds heavier then his opponent 1 lowen||@@||four pounds heavier then his opponent. Flowers vm always on th- move but landed few eftectlv«||@@||was always on the move, but landed few effective punches and he amu-ed the rrowd by his pranc||@@||punches and he amused the crowd by his pranc- Ing methods||@@||ing methods. Blatch won the Initial session comfortably His||@@||Blatch won the initial session comfortably. His straight lefts and hooks were In evidence eaily||@@||straight lefts and hooks were in evidence early. He ripped lefts to the body and scored with upper||@@||He ripped lefts to the body and scored with upper cuts Howers was content to pay more attention||@@||cuts. Fowers was content to pay more attention to defence than attack but he was not always||@@||to defence than attack, but he was not always successful against the Australians leads lloweij||@@||successful against the Australian's leads. Flowers cndeavouicd to connect at close quarters In th«||@@||endeavoured to connect at close quarters in the second leim and scored but Blatch forced him bick||@@||second term and scored, but Blatch forced him back. The American connected with a fer/ body punches||@@||The American connected with a few body punches, then both men livened foi the lemalnder of th»||@@||then both men livened for the remainder of the session||@@||session. A heavv right landed upon Flowers Jaw carlv||@@||A heavy right landed upon Flower's jaw early in the third pcilod and Blatch kept up the el||@@||in the third period and Blatch kept up the at- tad with two handed deliveries He tripped c<||@@||tack with two handed deliveries. He tripped as riowcrs claimed but quickly recovered The re||@@||Flowers claimed, but quickly recovered. The re- ferce forced the boxers apart after often ordering||@@||feree forced the boxers apart after often ordering them to separate I lowers poled a straight left||@@||them to separate. Flowers poked a straight left to Blatchs face and the latter connected vlth||@@||to Blatch's face and the latter connected with both hands to head and body In the fourth||@@||both hands to head and body. In the fourth round the visitor pranced around his opponent||@@||round the visitor pranced around his opponent, but Blatch 3 left found its mark as Flowers hC3l||@@||but Blatch's left found its mark as Flowers hesi- tated to lead The champion awaited his on||@@||tated to lead. The champion awaited his op- poncnt 4 rushes He scored well in the bodv||@@||ponent's rushes. He scored well in the body end connected with uppercuts as Flowers reticated||@@||and connected with uppercuts as Flowers retreated to the rone A left landed upon the Amerlcin i||@@||to the ropes. A left landed upon the American's libs In the fifth term and a right to the Ja*||@@||ribs in the fifth term, and a right to the jaw sent him down lu n coiner but he was soon||@@||sent him down in a corner, but he was soon upon lils feet||@@||upon his feet. Flowers clipped a right upon Blatchs Jaw tn the||@@||Flowers clipped a right upon Blatch's jaw in the sixth round but the Australian placed many leads||@@||sixth round, but the Australian placed many leads In rcturi In the next session Flowers hung su||@@||in return. In the next session Flowers hung sus- pended be tv, con the ropes and when extricated||@@||pended between the ropes, and when extricated Blatch launched another of his many att"c.cs||@@||Blatch launched another of his many attacks. Again the Am«iican was punched on the lopes||@@||Again the American was punched on the ropes. As the referee -ought to intervene riowera bru-hf"||@@||As the referee sought to intervene, Flowers brushed him aside||@@||him aside. lhe end came after two minutes of the "Ighth||@@||The end came after two minutes of the eighth round I eft nnd right to the Jaw floored riowetf||@@||round. Left and right to the jaw floored Flowers, and he staggered n3 the íeferce put the count upoi||@@||and he staggered as the referee put the count upon him He was in a helpless condition upon the||@@||him. He was in a helpless condition upon the canias and without completing the count the re||@@||canvas, and without completing the count the re- feree declared Blatch the winner||@@||feree declared Blatch the winner. Pat Lavelle (9 11) beat Ron Cameron (lOsl)||@@||Pat Lavelle (9-11) beat Ron Cameron (10st), In four rounds Jimmy Fitzgerald (9 1) drew willi||@@||in four rounds; Jimmy Fitzgerald (9-1) drew with Young tarrington (8 10) after sit lounds end||@@||Young Farrington (8-10), after six rounds; and Don Melville (9 3) outpointed George Regan (9 3||@@||Don Melville (9-3) outpointed George Regan (9-3), in el"ht lounds||@@||in eight rounds. MARINO AND 70NES||@@||MARINO AND JONES lommv Jones of Amcilca and Babf Mailno aif||@@||Tommy Jones, of America and Babe Marino are to meet «t Rushcuttei Bat Stadium next Mondav||@@||to meet at Rushcutter Bay Stadium next Monday nicht||@@||night. NORTH SYDNEY STADIUM||@@||NORTH SYDNEY STADIUM. Norlh Sydney stadium matches foi io morrón||@@||North Sydney Stadium matches for to-morrow night are -Midget Brodie v Jack Mlnahan lo»||@@||night are; - Midget Brodie v Jack Minahan, Joe Doran v Jimmy I ee Les White s Tony Monterey||@@||Doran v Jimmy Lee, Les White v Tony Monterey, and Claude Woods ? Benny Ryan (foin îouiidsi||@@||and Claude Woods v Benny Ryan (four rounds), Rollcrina cycling events aie also luclud-d u||@@||Rollerina cycling events are also included in the progiamme||@@||the programme. roi Saturday nlrhl (Iii. contests are -Six round||@@||For Saturday night the contests are: - Six round; George Elliott v Noim King Tiank Mooy v rim||@@||George Elliott v Norm King, Frank Mooy v Cliff Sullivan ioui lounds Tommy Smith v Reg Bro7n||@@||Sullivan, four rounds; Tommy Smith v Reg Brown, Bluey Shoobridge v lohnny I each rlnv Bur"e||@@||Bluey Shoebridge v Johnny Leach, Tiny Burgess v Young Bennell pnd Bluey Clifton v Bill' Bar||@@||v Young Bennell, and Bluey Clifton v Bill Bar- nett||@@||nett. ^ONlFSiS Al GOULBURN||@@||CONTESTS AT GOULBURN. aerg»a_( Bateup v Geoiei Doole\ and Geoi"r||@@||Sergeant Bateup v George Dooley, and George Dennl3 v Young Spaigo ale the sit ound rontc ts||@@||Dennis v Young Spargo are the six-round contests foi to night at Goulburn Stad'uin Tom round||@@||for to-night at Goulburn Stadium. Four-round bouts are Don Graham v Al Harpci rrin\||@@||bouts are; Don Graham v Al Harper, Frank Josephs v Reg Kennedy and Reg Murphv v Tof||@@||Josephs v Reg Kennedy, and Reg Murphy v Joe Johnson||@@||Johnson. PENRITH S1ADIUM MATCHES||@@||PENRITH STADIUM MATCHES. Johnny lee and George Canoll me to meei i||@@||Johnny Lee and George Carroll are to meet in i six round match at Penrith Stadium on Trida"||@@||a six round match at Penrith Stadium on Friday night Darkle Sulllvin v Bob Manlv enr, Tacl||@@||night. Darkie Sullivan v Bob Manly, and Jack Lionel i Charlie Cliff alf the four lound con||@@||Lionel v Charlie Cliff are the four-round con- testi George Penchln* Is to oppose Tonnnv vi son||@@||test. George Penchiff is to oppose Jonnny Woods, in « six round wrestling enrountei||@@||in a six-round wrestling encounter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17347014 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. H. A. JAMES.||@@||MR. H. A. JAMES. The chief mourners were Mrs H A Jimea||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs H A James took place on Wednesday at Hazelbrook||@@||took place on Wednesday at Hazelbrook. To chief mourners weie Mrs H A James||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs H. A. James (widow) Messrs T H lames and I s Jame||@@||(widow) Messrs. T. H. James and I. S. James (sons I Mr* O Jensen Mrs B Hope nnd Mrs||@@||(sons) Mrs. G. Jensen, Mrs B. Hope, and Mrs J Swan (daughters) Messrs a Jensen nnd 1||@@||J. Swan (daughters) Messrs. G. Jensen and Swan (sons In law) and Mrs M James nnd||@@||Swan (sons-in-law) and Mrs M. James and T H James (daughters in law)||@@||T. H. James (daughters-in-law). Others present Included Messrs J Hughes D||@@||Others present Included Messrs. J. Hughes, D. Stewart Percy Wilson (shire president) Malden||@@||Stewart, Percy Wilson (shire president) Malden, and Miss McKenzie (representing the Board ol||@@||and Miss McKenzie (representing the Board of the Queen Victoria Homes Messrs Murray Hensby||@@||the Queen Victoria Homes) Messrs. Murray Hensby, Sheldrake H A Bourne and O Shelton and||@@||Sheldrake, H. A. Bourne, and G. Shelton, and Colonel "~ J Lester and Messrs II Lnck Shaw||@@||Colonel "~ J. Lester and Messrs. H Lack, Shaw, Morrlsby Ellis and F J layloi||@@||Morrisby, Ellis, and F. J. Taylor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17210799 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn KIAMA.||@@||KIAMA. I KIAMA, Monday.--The show was continued to-||@@||KIAMA, Monday.--The show was continued to- day in glorious weather, the attendance belnff||@@||day in glorious weather, the attendance being ^Additional awards Include:-Junior farmer's hack,||@@||very good. N"el Tate: consolation hunt, J. Chittick; hunting||@@||Additional awards include:-Junior farmer's hack race E Nelson: Kiama trot, C. Collln's Rlta'n||@@||Noel Tate; consolidation Hunt,J Chittick; hunting Pride 1 ' P. A. wallls's Roy Denver 2; opon handi-||@@||race,E Nelson; Kiama trot,C Collin's Rita's cap trot, lm, J. Chlttlck's Valley's Pride 1, W.- J.||@@||Pride 1,F.A.Wallis's Roy Denver 2;open Handi- Robinson's Narra Boy 2, Solo Bros.' Bakor 3;||@@||cap trot.1m,J Chittick's Valley's Pride 1,W.J. champion harness horse, Mrs. Flanagan; high Jump.||@@||champion harness horse,Mrs Flanagan;high jump E Nelson's Domino and Sole Bros.' silver Boy tica||@@||E Nelson's Domino and Sole Bros.' silver Boy tied at 7ft; bars-back rider, N. Chittick; district trot,||@@||at 7ft; bare-back rider, N. Chittick; district trot, W. .1. Robinson's Rocklc l; R. WalJlr.'s Roy Denver||@@||W. J. Robinson's Rockie l; R. Wallir's Roy Denver and Henry" Bros.' Berrywood. ***;i-lje»t, 2.||@@||and Henry Bros.' Berrywood. dead-heat 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17324250 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn THEMIS1 OCLES PASSENOERS||@@||THEMISTOCLES' PASSENGERS Following s a list of the passengers arriving nr||@@||Following is a list of the passengers arriving at Sidney to day bv the White Star-Aberdeen linci||@@||Sydney today by the White Star-Aberdeen liner Themlstocles The vessel Is due at No IB whaii||@@||Themistocles. The vessel is due at No IB wharf Darling Harboui at about 8 am -Mr W||@@||Darling Harbour at about 8 am: Mr W. A Brown Mr J H Fingleton Mr W T Hep-||@@||A. Brown, Mr J. H. Fingleton, Mr W. T. burn Prof Francis und Mrs Lloyd Mr A A Malley||@@||Hepburn, Prof. Francis, and Mrs Lloyd, Mr A. A. Malley, Mrs H Marshall Mr A Morice Mr A E Pack||@@||Mrs H. Marshall, Mr A. Morice, Mr A. E. Pack, Mr H E Scljnur Miss G Tancred Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr H. E. Schnur, Miss G. Tancred, Mr and Mrs E Warren Mr P J Wassung Mr and Mrs D Ball||@@||E .Warren, Mr P. J. Wassung, Mr and Mrs D. Ball, Mr J BImson Messrs C o nnd A and Mrs H S||@@||Mr J. Bimson, Messrs C. C. and A. and Mrs H. S. M Carlsen Mrs H Cnrts Mrs J Catto Mrs A||@@||M. Carlsen, Mrs H. Carty, Mrs J. Catto, Mrs A. doss Mr D J Donaldson Mr and Mrs A Edel||@@||Cross, Mr D. J. Donaldson, Mr and Mrs A. Edelman, man and Master S Mr H J Fahey Mrs S||@@||and Master S., Mr H. J. Fahey, Mrs S. Fisher Mr L Franl le Mr S C GofT Mr Mrs S||@@||Fisher, Mr L. Frankle, Mr S. C .Goff, Mr., Mrs. S. and Miss L Hampton Mis J Higgins Miss E||@@||and Miss L. Hampton, Mrs J Higgins, Miss E. Hill Miss G D James Mrs A Kemmis Mrs M||@@||Hill, Miss G. D. James, Mrs A. Kemmis, Mrs M. Kitson Miss D Lynge Mrs K and Masters A and||@@||Kitson, Miss D. Lynge, Mrs K. and Masters A. and L Malngay Mrs A Maybury Mrs A Mercer||@@||L. Maingay, Mrs A. Maybury, Mrs A. Mercer, Mr M Miller Mr T Noonan Mis V Ollvei Mr||@@||Mr M. Miller, Mr T. Noonan, Mrs U. Oliver, Mr and Mrs H Oswald Mr J Paul Mrs V Rade||@@||and Mrs H. Oswald, Mr J. Paul, Mrs V. Rademayer, mayer Mrs E Richards Miss M Robertson Mi||@@||Mrs E. Richards, Miss M. Robertson, Mr T Robson Mr B Sharman Mr G Sharp Miss F||@@||J. Robson, Mr B. Sharman, Mr G. Sharp, Miss F. Shayman Ml E Snow Mr and Mis F Symonds||@@||Shayman, Mr E. Snow, Mr and Mrs E. Symonds, Mr and Mrs C Tanner Mi and Mis J Uhlmann||@@||Mr and Mrs C. Tanner, Mr and Mrs J. Uhlmann, Captain R L C Ward Mr C Williams||@@||Captain R. L. C. Ward, Mr C. Williams. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17331867 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PASSENGERS BY THE THEMISTOCLES. I||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE THEMISTOCLES. . ..-- ,.-- rr,,.,,.,,","",",. lB||@@|| The White Star Aberdeen liner Tliemiaiocici io||@@||The White Star Aberdeen liner Themistocles is scheduled to leave No IA wharf Darling Harboui||@@||scheduled to leave No 1 A wharf, Darling at 11 a m to day for London via ports Follow||@@||Harbour at 11 a m to day for London via ports. Inp Is a list of the paiscngers -||@@||Following is a list of passengers:- Mi J R Adams Mr R M Antill Mrs A Ayliffe||@@||Mr J R Adams, Mr R M Antill, Mrs A Ayliffe, Mis H L Bolger Miss E J Bear Mr and Mrs||@@||Mrs H. L. Bolger, Miss E J Bear Mr and Mrs and Misses F M T D and O M H Bagley||@@||and Misses F M T D and C M H Bagley, Mrs P Banks Mi and Mrs A E and Mr JA||@@||Mrs F Banks, Mr and Mrs A E and Mr JA D Brawn Mi J A D Bell Mr and Mrs Burrows||@@||D Brawn, Mr J A D Bell, Mr and Mrs Burrows, Mrs and Miss Beamish Miss L Burston Mi A||@@||Mrs and Miss Beamish, Miss L Burston, Mr A H Chilton Miss V M Dalzell Miss H B Dreyer||@@||H Chilton, Miss V M Dalzell, Miss H B Dreyer, Mr R P Ellis and Mrs Ellis Ml and Mrs J||@@||Mr R P Ellis, and Mrs Ellis, Mr and Mrs J Ekln Mr H Edwards Mi C O Eltcste Mrs Eva||@@||Ekin, Mr H Edwards, Mr C G Elteste, Mrs Eva and Infant Mri D M Flood Mr and Mis F||@@||and infant, Mrs D M Flood, Mr and Mrs F Fletcher Messrs R M and S R and Miss M||@@||Fletcher, Messrs R M and S R and Miss M F Qay Mrs M Gaynor Mrs Grimshaw Miss K||@@||F Gay, Mrs M Gaynor, Mrs Grimshaw, Miss K Gitteiell Miss M Groundwatei Miss M Gibson||@@||Gatterell, Miss M Groundwater, Miss M Gibson, Mt J H Gah! Mrs Hlghain Mi M G and Mri||@@||Mr J H Gaha, Mrs Higham, Mr. M G and Mrs und Miss N hajmen Mr 7 Hall Mi and Mrs||@@||and Miss N Haymen, Mr J Hall, Mr and Mrs B Harkness Ml N R Hill Mi E T Jones||@@||B Harkness, Mr N R Hall, Mr E J Jones, Mrs M Kectch Messrs A G AG and Mis||@@||Mrs M Keetch, Messrs A G, AG and Mrs A E Kemp Mr W H J Manson Mihi A M||@@||A E Kemp, Mr W H J Manson, Miss A M I McGufHe Mis« I D Martin Mrs a H Maygei||@@||McGuffie, Miss L D Martin, Mrs G H Mayger, Mri S S Moore Mr and Mrs L H and Master||@@||Mrs S S Moore, Mr and Mrs L H and Master 3 O Nuland Mr M O Brien Mr V P O Gorman||@@||J G Nuland, Mr M O'Brien, Mr V P O'Gorman Mi and Mrs C O Rutherford Mi and Mri||@@||Mr and Mrs C O Rutherford, Mr and Mrs H Rosenberg Mi and Mrs A M Richter Mi||@@||H Rosenberg, Mr and Mrs A M Richter Mi 3 Sanderson Col and Mrs 1 W Simpson Mrs||@@||3 Sanderson Col and Mrs T W Simpson, Mrs H M U Simpson Mrs Murray Smith Miss B C||@@||H M L Simpson, Mrs Murray Smith, Miss B C Scamell Mrs 3 Thomson Mr G E Towns Miss||@@||Scamell, Mrs S Thomson, Mr G E Towns, Miss A B Thompson Mr R K lommas Mrs M A||@@||A B Thompson, Mr R K Tlommas, Mrs M A Miss A M and Master 1». A Taylor Mr W r||@@||Miss A M, and Master K A Taylor, Mr W T Tate Mr E J Tudor Mi P O Tult Miss G||@@||Tate, Mr E J Tudor, Mr. P G Tuit, Miss G Turnbull Miss C Whltshorn Mrs Foster Wearne||@@||Turnbull, Miss C Whitshorn, Mrs Foster Wearne, Ml H L Windon Mr W T and Miss B E||@@||Mr H L Windon, Mr W T and Miss B E Wilson||@@||Wilson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17239241 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS. Piihllr Smli'e.||@@||Public Services. The Acting Premlei told a Public Service||@@||The Acting Premier told a Public Service deputation that the Salaries Reduction Act||@@||deputation that the Salaries Reduction Act Tiould be re-enacted, but restorations would||@@||would be re-enacted, but restorations would hi tonsldeicd bv the Cabinet when the Budget||@@||be considered by the Cabinet when the Budget v.2s under consideration.||@@||was under consideration. Li hour Fight.||@@||Labour Fight. State Labour party officials claim that the||@@||State Labour party officials claim that the move by supportcis of Mr. Garden, M.P., for a||@@||move by supporters of Mr. Garden, M.P., for a special conference of the party Is doomed||@@||special conference of the party is doomed to falluie. Eight electorate councils, they||@@||to failure. Eight electorate councils, they Mate, have so far rejected the proposal, -while I||@@||state, have so far rejected the proposal, while only four have supported it. j||@@||only four have supported it. Bli" Clnrlps-Falrfa-s. '||@@||Miss Charles-Fairfax. The death of Mihi Charles-Fairfax oc||@@||The death of Miss Charles-Fairfax oc- rmred at Wanganui, New Zealand. She took||@@||curred at Wanganui, New Zealand. She took e piactlcal interest in various forms of welfare||@@||a practical interest in various forms of welfare v.ork in Australia nnd England, and was ft||@@||work in Australia and England, and was a prominent figure in the Boy Scouts movement||@@||prominent figure in the Boy Scouts movement in New South Wales. I||@@||in New South Wales. l'vi'haine Hale.||@@||Exchange Rate. Continuing his evidence before the Banking||@@||Continuing his evidence before the Banking Commission, the general manager of the Bank||@@||Commission, the general manager of the Bank nf New South Wales said he did not think||@@||of New South Wales said he did not think .'peculation in exchange should be forbidden,||@@||speculation in exchange should be forbidden. in ordinary times, he added, there was no||@@||In ordinary times, he added, there was no speculation||@@||speculation. The witness expressed the opinioj, that||@@||The witness expressed the opinion, that .stability, but not rigidity, in the exchange rate||@@||stability, but not rigidity, in the exchange rate w?c very desirable.||@@||was very desirable. Trade Peliev,||@@||Trade Policy. In a document presented to the Minister for||@@||In a document presented to the Minister for External Affairs by the U.S.A. Consul-General,||@@||External Affairs by the U.S.A. Consul-General, the fear was expressed that Australia's new||@@||the fear was expressed that Australia's new trade policy would result In discrimination||@@||trade policy would result in discrimination against thp United States.||@@||against the United States. Broughton Centenary.||@@||Broughton Centenary. There was a groat gathering at the Town||@@||There was a great gathering at the Town Hall last night, on the occasion of an elab||@@||Hall last night, on the occasion of an elab- 01 ate pageant of Church history, which||@@||orate pageant of Church history, which formed part of the Bishop Broughton cen-||@@||formed part of the Bishop Broughton cen- tenary celebrations.||@@||tenary celebrations. ttrtllii" InqiiJQ||@@||Betting Inquiry. At the inquhv into police methods of con-||@@||At the inquiry into police methods of con- ducting startlng-piice betting piosctutions a||@@||ducting starting-price betting prosecutions a Man leeville hairdiessei made several seiious||@@||Marrickville hairdresser made several serious iharges sealnst a scigeant and three con||@@||charges against a sergeant and three con- st-iblts Thp police denied that they searched||@@||stables. The police denied that they searched pi h ate homes without piopct warrants||@@||private homes without proper warrants. II was stated that no police agents had||@@||It was stated that no police agents had bepn employed since the inquiiy began and||@@||been employed since the inquiry began and thf Coinmlsslonei remaikert that he was veiy||@@||the Commissioner remarked that he was very pleased to heai that statement||@@||pleased to hear that statement. riialli Sentences||@@||Death Sentences. I he Executive Council decided that the||@@||The Executive Council decided that the sentence of death on James Massey (21) for||@@||sentence of death on James Massey (21) for murdei in a Dailin¿hiust gaiage should be||@@||murder in a Darlinghurst garage should be rai ried out The death spntence on A Pottei||@@||carried out. The death sentence on A. Potter i") Massevs associate was commuted to 15||@@||(22), Massey's associate, was commuted to 15 ves,rs haid labour||@@||years' hard labour. the death entences on Roy Soutar (17)||@@||The death sentences on Roy Soutar (17) tione) Robeils (17) and Peicival Thomson||@@||Lionel Roberts (17) and Percival Thomson I'll) weie commuted to penal servitude for||@@||(55) were commuted to penal servitude for the terni of the piisonpis natuial lives (nevei||@@||the term of the prisoners' natural lives (never to be released) lames Faisman s death sen-||@@||to be released). James Earsman's death sen- tence «as commuted to life imprisonment||@@||tence was commuted to life imprisonment. I beatie Hohhcd||@@||Theatre Robbed. Diiriiij, the week pnd thp New T ivoll Theatre||@@||During the week end the New Tivoli Theatre "?as entered by thieves who opened the stiong||@@||was entered by thieves, who opened the strong- loom and safe and stole about £100 It is||@@||room and safe, and stole about £500. It is bflie\cd that si eleton keys wcie used||@@||believed that skeleton keys were used. I oart Accidents||@@||Road Accidents. In the five months to the end of May 23fi||@@||In the five months to the end of May, 236 pmons weie killed In load accldpnts in New||@@||persons were killed in road accidents in New South Wales compaied with IDT deaths In||@@||South Wales, compared with 193 deaths in Innuaiv-May 193") Theie was a marked||@@||January-May 1935. There was a marked flscicase last month||@@||decrease last month. Moikmen Killed||@@||Workmen Killed. While vorking on the pcimancnt way neal||@@||While working on the permanent way near the Clyde Junction lalluay station yesterday||@@||the Clyde Junction railway station yesterday morning J Hoskins of Granville was struck||@@||morning, J. Hoskins of Granville was struck b\ a tiain and fataly lnjuied||@@||by a train and fatally injured. Edward Jenkins of Seafoith was fatallv||@@||Edward Jenkins, of Seaforth, was fatally Injured when he was bulled by a fall of sand||@@||injured when he was buried by a fall of sand in i pit it the Noith Head military íeseive||@@||in a pit at the North Head military Reserve. ^nnl Silos||@@||Wool Sales. 3-iIc of wool In Austialla in 11 months to||@@||Sales of wool in Australia in 11 months to the end of May totalled 1149 lf¡8 bales of||@@||the end of May totalled 1,149,168 bales, of hlch 79 84r> consisted of scorned wool The||@@||which 79,345 consisted of scoured wool. The totil amount lcilised was 620 167 405 The||@@||total amount realised was £20,167,405. The "enge puro \/as /14 4 n lb gieasv meilno||@@||average price was /14.4 a lb, greasy merino tuciaging /14 1 and scouied /20 a lb||@@||averaging /14.1 and scoured /20 a lb. shi-irers Derrnnd||@@||Shearers' Demand. A largely pttended meeting of shciueis and||@@||A largely attended meeting of shearers and ruiii workeis at Bouike decided thit no *iu||@@||rural workers at Bourke decided that no fur- thei sheailng should bp done unless payment||@@||ther shearing should be done unless payment x "s increased from the present award rate||@@||was increased from the present award rate of 30/ per hundied to 37/ß per hundred||@@||of 30/ per hundred to 37/6 per hundred. A mcpting of pastoial woikeis at Moice||@@||A meeting of pastoral workers at Moree ¡bicussed the thieatencd stiike and decided||@@||discussed the threatened strike and decided to await reports from other centres befoic||@@||to await reports from other centres before 'tMng action in the matter||@@||taking action in the matter. j'^kp Chamnlonshlii||@@||Maize Championship. The Royal Agriculture Society s field maize||@@||The Royal Agriculture Society's field maize , "fmplonstilp competition on the noithein||@@||championship competition on the northern tablelands was von by W T Holloway of||@@||tablelands was won by W. T. Holloway, of Armiaalt The second place was gained by||@@||Armidale. The second place was gained by "lalla and the thiid by Glen Innes||@@||Uralla, and the third by Glen Innes. tiTllsh rooth-lllers||@@||English Footballers. "Jh? ?n8llsh Rugby League team left Syd||@@||The English Rugby League team left Syd- «ÏÎ Iast n'äht f01 Leeton wheie a match||@@||ney last night for Leeton, where a match «'li be played against a Soulhein Dlstilcl*||@@||will be played against a Southern Districts Ci" to mor'ov. The visitors will return to||@@||team tomorrow. The visitors will return to Sidney on Thuisday||@@||Sydney on Thursday. f«enerj|||@@||General. The Kanimbla an admliably equipped||@@||The Kanimbla, an admirably equipped »ssel of 11000 tons built at Belfast foi||@@||vessel of 11,000 tons, built at Belfast for Mcjlwialth McEachain Ltd arrived in||@@||McIlwraith, McEacharn, Ltd., arrived in fejdney yesteidaj||@@||Sydney yesterday. Arnold Sodeman 3fi labouiei who wa*||@@||Arnold Sodeman, 36, labourer who was sentenced tn death 1m the minder of Juni||@@||sentenced to death for the murder of June iiushmci (ni) at Leongatha was hanged at||@@||Rushmer (6½) at Leongatha, was hanged at Pentridge Gaol||@@||Pentridge Gaol. I orccasls||@@||Forecasts. .Ç'ty Some showers but ehlefU fine and||@@||City: Some showers, but chiefly fine and n'lio with noith-easterly to noith wesleily||@@||mild with north-easterly to north-westerly !» State Scatteied showeis and thundei||@@||winds. State: Scattered showers and thunder, ¿Tefiy in southern and Inland arcas but later||@@||chiefly in southern and inland areas but later "nc, n noith eastern inland districts noith||@@||fine in north eastern inland districts; north- lt- 'eily to noith easterly winds||@@||easterly to north-easterly winds. Apiley||@@||Index. The Herald Index appears on page 13 I||@@||The "Herald" index appears on page 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17222629 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDEPENDENT THEATRE.||@@||INDEPENDENT THEATRE. The first performance of Street Scene the||@@||The first performance of "Street Scene" the Pulltrer prize play bv the American playwright!||@@||Pullitzer prize play by the American playwright! Elmer Rice wllf be presented at the S_voy Theatre||@@||Elmer Rice will be presented at the Savoy Theatre to night under the direction of Doris Fitton The||@@||to-night under the direction of Doris Fitton. The cast will Include Thérèse Desmond Marie Rosen||@@||cast will Include Thérèse Desmond, Marie Rosen- feld Dorothy Whiteley Marguerite Cullen-Ward||@@||feld, Dorothy Whiteley, Marguerite Cullen-Ward, Hazel Hollander Allsi Sutherland Patricia Klem '||@@||Hazel Hollander, Ailsa Sutherland, Patricia Klem ' Joyce Lambert Hawdon Wilson Arthur S Reardon||@@||Joyce Lambert, Hawdon Wilson, Arthur S Reardon Maxwell Osblston David Ratner Eddie Finn Wil-||@@||Maxwell Osbiston, David Ratner, Eddie Finn, Wil- liam Leahy George Cassia; Sumner Locke Elliott||@@||liam Leahy, George Cassidy, Sumner Locke Elliott, Alan Blair J H Shaw and William Hume To||@@||Alan Blair, J H Shaw, and William Hume. To moirovv evening a play reading will be held of||@@||morrolw evening a play reading will be held of Grief Goes Ovei bv Merton Hodge at the In-||@@||"Grief Goes Over" bv Merton Hodge, at the In- dependent Theatre clubrooms 112 Klng-stieet to||@@||dependent Theatre clubrooms 112 King-street to be ai ranged by William Rees||@@||be arranged by William Rees. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17233127 year 1936 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I VETERAN MINISTER.||@@||VETERAN MINISTER. Rev. J. A. Waddell Death.||@@||Rev. J. A. Waddell's Death. MEMORIES OF BUSHRANGERS.||@@||MEMORIES OF BUSHRANGERS. The Rev John A Waddell, who letiied fiom||@@||The Rev. John A. Waddell, who retired from the Methodist ministry 11 yeais «go, died at||@@||the Methodist ministry 11 years ago, died at his home at Rockdale yesterday morning, aged||@@||his home at Rockdale yesterday morning, aged 91 yeais He had nn intensely inteiesting||@@||91 years. He had an intensely interesting caieei, and íetained his health and vigour up||@@||career, and retained his health and vigour up till lecently List yeal, when he celebrated||@@||till recently. Last year, when he celebrated his 91st bhthday, he íecounted to a "Herald"||@@||his 91st birthday, he recounted to a "Herald" íepiesenlatlve his exciting expeilcnces, as a||@@||representative his exciting experiences, as a youth, with the gang of bushrangers led by||@@||youth, with the gang of bushrangers led by [Ben Hall and his associate, Gilbeit||@@||Ben Hall and his associate, Gilbert, Mr Waddell was i native of Clovci Hill lie I||@@||Mr. Waddell was a native of Clover Hill, Ire- lind and c-nne to Sydncv with his p-ucnts||@@||land, and came to Sydney with his parents at the age of 10 years His biothei Thomas||@@||at the age of 10 years. His brother, Thomas, who subsequently enteied politics and became||@@||who subsequently entered politics and became Piemlei of New South Wale" was then an||@@||Premier of New South Wales, was then an infant At that time the onlv liilway in the||@@||infant. At that time the only railway in the colonv tciminiteri at Giamille Ihe family||@@||colony terminated at Granville. The family travelled by coach to Collectai It was a||@@||travelled by coach to Collector. It was a slow ind tirlnf, journey Goulburn beinp||@@||slow and tiring journey, Goulburn being íeiched on Ihe fouith diy and Collectoi on||@@||reached on the fouith day and Collector on the fifth Mi Waddell s fathei could not gel||@@||the fifth. Mr. Waddell's father could not get ploughmen and the son had to Irave school||@@||ploughmen, and the son had to leave school and voik the wooden plough The fathei||@@||and work the wooden plough. The father beina a maglstiate had occasionally to pio||@@||being a magistrate, had occasionally to pro- nounce sentence on many oflendeis rheso||@@||nounce sentence on many offenders. These men pouied out then gi levantes lo Ben Hall||@@||men poured out their grievances to Ben Hall, who \ 1th his gang was in the Uclnlty and||@@||who, with his gang, was in the vicinity, and the bushiangei sent word to the maglstiate||@@||the bushranger sent word to the magistrate tbi* h would .shoot bim and bum down hb||@@||that he would shoot him and burn down his house||@@||house. Recounting this expeilencp laafc ven Mi||@@||Recounting this experience last year, Mr. Waddell said I got a îevolvei a Colt with||@@||Waddell said: "I got a revolver, a Colt, with a long banel and piactised shooting nith the||@@||a long barrel, and practised shooting with the tioopers in chaige of the I own and riistiict||@@||tioopers in charge of the town and district, and I became P good shot-nexi lo Crooppi||@@||and I became a good shot—next to Trooper Kells who had shot one of the Clarke gang||@@||Kelly, who had shot one of the Clarke gang. Then Ben Hall said he would shoot me I||@@||Then Ben Hall said he would shoot me. I ne\ei saw Ben Hall but I sav Cilben who||@@||never saw Ben Hall, but I saw Gilbert, who wrs one of Halls men||@@||was one of Hall's men. One night I went doftn to rhe stoie I||@@||One night I went down to the store. I hadn t my îeiolvei as the bushiangeis- welt||@@||hadn't my revolver as the bushrangers were believed to be out of the distiict As I went||@@||believed to be out of the district, As I went into the stoie a young man biushed past me |||@@||into the store a young man brushed past me. He was in a cabbage tree hat calfskin waist||@@||He was in a cabbage-tree hat, calfskin waist- coat coid tights and Wellington boots||@@||coat, cord 'tights,' and Wellington boots— smait as anything in thp bush dindy style||@@||smart as anything, in the bush dandy style. Next morning some of the notes he had paid||@@||Next morning some of the notes he had paid the storekeeper were sent lo my fathei who||@@||the storekeeper were sent to my father, who as a maglstiate had a list of the numbtis of||@@||as a magistrate had a list of the numbers of stolen notps and then it was found that the||@@||stolen notes, and then it was found that the man was Gilbeit Had I been a few seconds||@@||man was Gilbert. Had I been a few seconds eailiei the storekeepei would have said Good||@@||earlier, the storekeeper would have said 'Good evening Mi Waddell ind probably it would||@@||evening, Mr. Waddell,' and probably it would have been The end of mc But Gilbeit was||@@||have been the end of me. But Gilbert was a lpal ¡,mait fellow not a Inútil min like||@@||a real smart fellow, not a brutal man like Dunn He was shot latei on when he was||@@||Dunn. He was shot later on when he was at Binalong Cieek neai Yass||@@||at Binalong Creek, near Yass." Mi Waddell entered the Methodist mlnUtiv||@@||Mr. Waddell entered the Methodist ministry in 1867 and was stationed successively at Bel||@@||in 1867, and was stationed successively at Ber- ilma Young Oiange Munuiundl Manning||@@||rima, Young, Orange, Munuiundi, Manning Rivei Bega and Obeion Aftei a eiious||@@||River, Bega, and Oberon. After a serious breakdown in health which necessitated eight||@@||breakdown in health, which necessitated eight yeais of íest he WHS appointed lo Rockley||@@||years of rest, he was appointed to Rockley, and subsequently sei ved in East Maitland||@@||and subsequently served in East Maitland, Lowei Hawkesbmy Rockdale Kiama Mount||@@||Lower Hawkesbury, Rockdale, Kiama, Mount Lachlan and Kogaiah circuits He was||@@||Lachlan, and Kogarah circuits. He was chaiiman of the Illawaua Synod in 1902 In||@@||chairman of the Illawarra Synod in 1902. In 1812 he became a supcinumeian but filled||@@||1912 he became a supernumerary, but filled engagements as assistant ministei in the||@@||engagements as assistant minister in the North Sydney ciicuit and at the Lelchhairtt||@@||North Sydney circuit, and at the Leichhardt mission Latei he assisted in the Hurstville||@@||mission. Later he assisted in the Hurstville- Kogarah ciicuit When 80 veais of age he||@@||Kogarah circuit. When 80 years of age he retired on account of impaired healing He||@@||retired on account of impaired hearing. He was piesldent of the F\angelical Council of||@@||was president of the Evangelical Council of New South Wales in 1917||@@||New South Wales in 1917. He is survived by two sons and one daugh||@@||He is survived by two sons and one daugh- tei The funeial will take place at the||@@||ter. The funeral will take place at the Methodist Ccmeleiy Rookwood 1o day aftei||@@||Methodist Cemetery, Rookwood, to-day, after a service at the Rockdale Methodist Chinch al||@@||a service at the Rockdale Methodist Chinch at 130pm ________________||@@||1.30 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17251391 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. V. NAYLOR.||@@||MR. W. V. NAYLOR. Mi Waltet Valentine Nayloi, of Batvirw||@@||Mr Walter Valentine Naylor, of Bayview avenuc, Undeicllfle, who died at a pilvale hos-||@@||avenue, Undercliffe, who died at a private hos- pital, Aihflcld on Sundav was 49 ycais of||@@||pital, Ashfield, on Sunday, was 49 years of age He was boin end educated in Balhuist||@@||age. He was born and educated in Bathurst, New South Wales He was associated witn me||@@||New South Wales. He was associated with the floui-milling firm of F Ciago and Sons Ltd||@@||flour-milling firm of F. Crago and Sons Ltd foi 35 yeais and up to the time of his dealh||@@||for 35 years, and up to the time of his death wa- assistant secietarv of the company He||@@||was assistant secretary of the company. He was a piominent Mason, and was Junloi Wal-||@@||was a prominent Mason, and was Junior War- den of Lodge Eailwood||@@||den of Lodge Earlwood. A service at St Clements Chuich of Eng||@@||A service at St Clements Church of Eng- land Mairlckville yestcidaj was attended bv||@@||land, Marrickville, yesterday, was attended by moie than 400 persons The Re\ Canon Lea||@@||more than 400 persons. The Rev. Canon Lea, a friend of Mi Naylor foi 43 years In an||@@||a friend of Mr Naylor, for 43 years, in an additss "aid that the late Mi Navloi was||@@||address, said that the late Mr Naylor was n ¿îenl-giandson of Mi Che iles Nayloi who||@@||a great-grandson of Mr Charles Naylor, who v a the chaplain of Van Diemans Land men||@@||was the chaplain of Van Diemans Land men- tioned in Maitus Claiks book The Twin of||@@||tioned in Marcus Clark's book, "The Term of Hu Natuiil Life" who latei tiansfciied lo||@@||His Natural Life", who later transferred to Ihe New South Wales minlstiv in the oilsinal||@@||the New South Wales ministry in the original diocese of Caicoai rhicp geneiations of the||@@||diocese of Carcoar. Three generations of the Naylor family weie bom in Bathurst||@@||Naylor family were born in Bathurst. Dip inteimcnf vas mane in the Chuich of||@@||The interment was made in the Church of Cnglind edon oi the Rookwood cemcleij The||@@||England section of the Rookwood cemetery. The sei vice at Ihe giavesidp was conducted by the||@@||service at the graveside was conducted by the Re\ Canon <5 H Denman of St Clements||@@||Rev Canon S H Denman, of St Clements. A Masonic sen ice was conducled by Wor Bio||@@||A Masonic service was conducted by Wor Bro. R 'J Lashau WM of Lodpe Eailwood||@@||R T Lassau, W.M. of Lodge Earlwood. rho thief mourners weie Mrs W V Na>lot||@@||the chief mourners were Mrs W V Naylor, (widow) Muriel idnujlilei I and Gordon (som||@@||(widow), Muriel (daughter), and Gordon (son) riie United Gi and Lodge of New South Wale»||@@||The United Grand Lodge of New South Wales Masons vis represented bv the Deputy Grand||@@||Masons was represented by the Deputy Grand M-istet iRt Woi mo H Chilstlson) the Gr-nil||@@||Master (Rt Wor Bro H Christison), the Grand Secrclaiy (Pt Woi Bio D Cunnlncthnin) the||@@||Secretary (Rt Wor Bro D Cunningham) the Deputy Gland Set rotary iRt Woi Bro J S Milloi||@@||Deputy Grand Secretary (Rt Wor Bro J S Miller and olhci oillrei i||@@||and other officers. Among those piesent weie flcssis r A Ciarjo||@@||Among those present were Messs F A Crago, C 11 Crai,o A Olino rnd A C Sullivan icpie||@@||C H Crago, A Crago and A E Sullivan, repre- renting Messrs r Ciago and Sons Ltd Mcssru A||@@||renting Messrs F Crago and Sons Ltd, Messrs A Telfs Newth and Hickey (NSW Horn Mulei»||@@||Jelfs, Newth and Hickey (NSW Flour Millers' Assorlatlonl Mi Guidon Jackett Ml) lvlessi i||@@||Association), Mr Gordon Jackett, MLA, Messrs H Croot and M R Dunkley lOlllesplc mo: Ltd I||@@||H Crook and M R Dunkley (Gillespie Bros., Ltd) H Lee (Joyce Bios Ltd) Salllv-m IT J Sulli-||@@||H Lee (Joyce Bros Ltd). Sullivan (J J Sulli- van »nd Co ) L Walkei (Lindley Welker Wheat||@@||van and Co.), L Walker (Lindley Walker Wheat Co Ltd I w Ilohb (Mastei Dakers Association!||@@||Co Ltd), W Robb (Master Bakers' Association) Vi Hanjfoid iDuiv end Hansford ltd i P R Lo||@@||W Hanaford (Duly and Hansford Ltd) P R Le Ootitem ilrr-dniasiei Newington rolle«) _ and||@@||Couteur (headmaster, Newington College) E. and A Robb (Glasgow Bal ei vi end many others||@@||A Robb (Glasgow Bakery), and many others. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17222485 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TRANSPORT FOR SCHOOL-CHILDREN.||@@||TRANSPORT FOR SCHOOL-CHILDREN. THE ENTRANCE, iiway||@@||THE ENTRANCE, Friday. Complaints by local residents nave >eu-u||@@||Complaints by local residents have resulted in Improved conditions for children travel||@@||in improved conditions for children travel- ling to the Gosford High School. /Tenr||@@||ling to the Gosford High School. Formerly thev were taken by bus to Wyong, wenn||@@||they were taken by bus to Wyong, whence hey went hy? toUri They werei away lorn||@@||they went by train. They were away from home between 7.30 a.m. and 5.45> p.m. «na||@@||home between 7.30 a.m. and 5.45 p.m. and had to carry their bags a cons derable dUane||@@||had to carry their bags a considerable distance between Gosford railway station antm||@@||between Gosford railway station and the school. From January 28 next si direct nuj||@@||school. From January 28 next a direct bus service will carry scholars iron]¡The Entnn«||@@||service will carry scholars from The Entrance and Long Jetty to the school gates, ine mi||@@||and Long Jetty to the school gates. The chil- 'Al be ímder constan¡""SÄedb||@@||dren will be under constant supervision, and their absence from home will be lessenea i»||@@||their absence from home will be lessened by two and a half hours dally.||@@||two and a half hours daily. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27990506 year 1936 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn RACING CYCLIST||@@||RACING CYCLIST Killed at Maroubra.||@@||Killed at Maroubra. EX-AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION.||@@||EX-AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION. Sneers Coonices. 25, wto rede prcíesaávcarLT' :||@@||Robert Coombes, 25, who rode professionally ender the rame ci -.Ecce? Elaie." a fenner ;||@@||under the name of "Bobby Blake," a former ctorcnír.n eccor cyctac -vas cued" wtíe- -rac- ;||@@||champion motor cyclist, was killed while prac- Safer, ac Marcara ipeedwi.7 jíscsrirr ifcer- [||@@||tising at Maroubra speedway yesterday after- neon. Hil maohiniî ïicdded cn cte -sin cricäc j||@@||noon. His machine skidded on the wet track, and overrxrred. Ccetr.ices'j 2ícr¿II WM trie-.||@@||and overturned. Coombes's skull was frac- nrred. Eajcern Stítirrc.? Ant'clancf? cece tene||@@||tured. Eastern Suburbs Ambulance took him cc Prince Henry HorçiciL where te deed.||@@||to Prince Henry Hospital, where he died. E0323X COOMBES.||@@||ROBERT COOMBES. Gecmies waa a narrre of Lichgnw, snd||@@||Coombes was a native of Lithgow, and siarted riding when he wis li yeara cf age.||@@||started riding when he was 16 years of age. A Tear later b* became jctícr ehampfcn cf||@@||A year later he became junior champion of Acstraiia. In 1532 he Tren, the three-rriTe||@@||Australia. In 1932 he won the three-mile cñanrpicr.-rhfp cf As^tralia at Penrith speed-||@@||championship of Australia at Penrith speed- way, which he held a: the time cf his death.||@@||way, which he held at the time of his death. In the lame jear he won the New Zealand||@@||In the same year he won the New Zealand Gold Helmet against Iffgd~rç? riders, rnchidírig||@@||Gold Helmet against leading riders, including Var. Praaa Helli:. Elmister, and Spinks, tn||@@||Van Praag, Hollis, Kilminster, and Spinks. In 1523 he was included in the team which re-||@@||1933 he was included in the team which re- presented A'jstraha in Sngland. and rede fer||@@||presented Australia in England, and rode for Zing's Oak team. He rede in three of the||@@||King's Oak team. He rode in three of the five test matches tetwssn Australia and||@@||five test matches between Australia and England. Returning to Australia, he rode in the first international test match held here, but .wüte traT-:.;.r.; a: to sizes an nour crammed i||@@||while travelling at 60 miles an hour crashed into a fence. His sfctll wai fractured, and |||@@||into a fence. His skull was fractured, and both tis arms were breken. His right ann was j||@@||both his arms were broken. His right arm was rendered useless, and he retired frcm comneti||@@||rendered useless, and he retired from competi- trre riding. !||@@||tive riding. Coombes wai a member cf the »bestem !||@@||Coombes was a member of the Western Schert» Motor-cycle Cist. He was a married :||@@||Suburbs Motor-cycle Club. He was a married man. tot had no fare:"?. ;||@@||man, but had no family. The fenera; win Iea7e Carter's parlccrs. Ox- .||@@||The funeral will leave Carter's parlours, Ox- ford-street, TTa-Teriey. at 2 pm. tc-day fer j||@@||ford-street, Waverley, at 2 p.m. to-day for HooSrwcod Creneatcrtene.||@@||Rookwood Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17337750 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn WANG WAUK BRIDGE OPENED. : >.||@@||WANG WAUK BRIDGE OPENED. TAREE, Tuesday. \V||@@||TAREE, Tuesday. In the presence of a gathering of 500 ? %?||@@||In the presence of a gathering of 500 people, including shire councillors of the .,'. 'H||@@||people, including shire councillors of the Manning and Stroud shires, Mr. C. E. Ben- r . ?||@@||Manning and Stroud shires, Mr. C. E. Ren nott, M.L.A., officially opened the Wang Wauk ; .',||@@||nett, M.L.A., officially opened the Wang Wauk bridge, which is the most Important river||@@||bridge, which is the most important river- spanning link on the main road from New- '. «||@@||spanning link on the main road from New- castle to Taree constructed In recent years. t,||@@||castle to Taree constructed in recent years. The bridge, which is made of reinforced con- "."'||@@||The bridge, which is made of reinforced con- crete, is 303 feet in length, with a width of , » , \||@@||crete, is 303 feet in length, with a width of , 20 feet between the kerbs, the cost being||@@||20 feet between the kerbs, the cost being more than £6000. .">?',||@@||more than £6000. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17258380 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn FARMER'S DEATH.||@@||FARMER'S DEATH. TAMWORTH. Tliiii'.daT.||@@||TAMWORTH, Thursday. A finding of accidental death wai leliunM||@@||A finding of accidental death was returned bv the Coroner (Dr. A. H. MaclaxgsiO at tin||@@||by the Coroner (Dr. A. H. Mactaggart) at the Inquhv into the death of Rich«ti J'"«||@@||inquiry into the death of Richard James Barnes. 52. farmer, of Moonbi, ioHorlng »||@@||Barnes. 52. farmer, of Moonbi, following a collision on the Ne« Englano Hfpliwaj abo"||@@||collision on the New England Highway about me miles fiom Tamwoith on Ihe night||@@||five miles from Tamworth on the night of June J9 , , ",,. ",r||@@||June 19. Baines was the diivei of a tiuck The cn||@@||Barnes was the driver of a truck. The car was dihen by Glndwjn Bcrnaid Bl n||@@||was driven by Gladwyn Bernard Brown, salesman, of Sydney against whom a c nari«||@@||salesman, of Sydney, against whom a charge of manslaughter and a charge of ne»||@@||of manslaughter and a charge of negligent diiving had been laid At the concusión o||@@||driving had been laid. At the conclusion of the heating the police withdiew t!is icha«'||@@||the hearing the police withdrew the charge of nnnslaughtei and Btown was olschar"ea||@@||of manslaughter and Brown was discharged. On the second charge he was lemanded on||@@||On the second charge he was remanded on ball||@@||bail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17267698 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. p. A. MCINTOSH.||@@||MR. P. A. McINTOSH. Mr. Peter A. Mcintosh, who died at his resi-||@@||Mr. Peter A. McIntosh, who died at his resi- dence. Towns-road, Rose Bay, on Thursday,||@@||dence, Towns-road, Rose Bay, on Thursday, aged 35, was a director of three companies in||@@||aged 35, was a director of three companies in few South Wales and two in Queensland,||@@||New South Wales and two in Queensland, including the well-known firm of Mcintosh||@@||including the well-known firm of McIntosh MI. sons, Ltd., motor distributors, which was||@@||and Sons, Ltd., motor distributors, which was 'ounded by his father, the late Mr. Peter||@@||founded by his father, the late Mr. Peter Mcintosh. He was a native of Quirindi||@@||McIntosh. He was a native of Quirindi. ine late Mr. Mcintosh was a keen||@@||The late Mr. McIntosh was a keen ïwntsman for many years, and was hono||@@||yachtsman for many years, and was hono- S fccretary of the Sydney Rowing||@@||rary secretary of the Sydney Rowing ¡in!. ' -and a,so acted as rear-commo||@@||Club, and also acted as rear-commo- «oi. to the Royal Motor Yacht Club.||@@||dore to the Royal Motor Yacht Club. Y-ri-H,"180 a member of the Prince Alfred||@@||He was also a member of the Prince Alfred »«il 01ub' and had many competition suc||@@||Yacht Club, and had many competition suc- «*«!, amongst them the Sir Dudley de Chair||@@||cesses, amongst them the Sir Dudley de Chair th» nn. ocean race triumphs. He also won||@@||Cup and ocean race triumphs. He also won rim,.,, v Sidney to Brisbane motor contest||@@||the first Sydney to Brisbane motor contest ihn fict.lb-v the Royal Automobile Club, and||@@||conducted by the Royal Automobile Club, and H. I.5t Sidney to Kosciusko reliability trial.||@@||the first Sydney to Kosciusko reliability trial. rrr-,i-survlved by hls wldow and son. The||@@||He is survived by his widow and son. The /mains were privately interred at South Head||@@||remains were privately interred at South Head cemetery yesterday.||@@||Cemetery yesterday. P||@@|| i'||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17316021 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEATS FERRY.||@@||PEAT'S FERRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil -I read with consideiable inteiest the||@@||Sir, I read with considerable interest the letter of Mr K C Bligh (Kent England) in||@@||letter of Mr K C Bligh (Kent England) in to day s Herald under this heading but am||@@||to-day's Herald under this heading but am of opinion that his views weie expressed with||@@||of opinion that his views were expressed with- out full consideiation of what would be in||@@||out full consideration of what would be in- \olved by his suggestions 01 even of compaii||@@||volved by his suggestions or even of compari- son with conditions in hi!» own countiy||@@||son with conditions in his own country. Duimg a tiip to England a few veais a»o||@@||During a trip to England a few years ago I had occasion to xemembci to my soiiow||@@||I had occasion to remembcr to my sorrow the véhiculai feiiy aiinnpenienls ii sevcial||@@||the vehicular ferry arrangements at several points, I ai lived at Birkenhead one Sunday||@@||points. I arrived at Birkenhead one Sunday evening about 5 minutes past 5 and had to||@@||evening about 5 minutes past 5 and had to wait until ß o clock to be foi ned .icioss to||@@||wait until 6 o'clock to be ferried across to I iveipool and paid about 1/ ioi the piivilege||@@||Liverpool and paid about 3/- for the privilege -a much shoiter tiip than Peats reny I||@@||-a much shorter trip than Peat's Ferry. I piocecdcd noil h into i he highlands of Suit||@@||proceeded north into the highlands of Scot- land and then tinned southward towalds||@@||land and then turned southward towards Fdinburgh Anning at Queensfeny (acioss||@@||Edinburgh. Arriving at Queensferry (across the Clyde fiom Edinbuigh) at a few minutes||@@||the Clyde from Edinburgh) at a few minutes past 6pm I found the last feriy had de||@@||past 6p.m., I found the last ferry had de- pai ltd fei the night I had to di ive ibotil||@@||parted for the night. I had to drive about ¡0 miles through SUiliiii. and leached Edin||@@||70 miles through Stirling and reached Edin- bu¡"h about 10 p m but being unable to||@@||burgh about 10 p.m. but being unable to secuie aiivtliinR lo eat theie wen I nun pry to||@@||secure anything to eat there went hungry to bed DuiiiiR my solouin in England I spent||@@||bed. During my sojourn in England I spent set ern weeks in the Midlands on business||@@||several weeks in the Midlands on business di hing each week end lo Giavesend wheie||@@||driving each week end to Gravesend where my wife was staymt with îelatives lo uoirl||@@||my wife was staying with relatives. To avoid the london ttafllc I those a louie which||@@||the London traffic I chose a route which biouijit me lo lilbuiv and thcie had to use||@@||brought me to Tilbury and thcre had to use the fen. which 1 believe inn OUCL tieij horn||@@||the ferry, which I believe ran once every hour. The Thames would not h mott, than a quai||@@||The Thames would not be more than a quar- lei of a mile wide al Ihat point but Hie fen\||@@||ter of a mile wide at that point but the ferry faie was 4/ endi WH\ foi a tai 10 li. oi||@@||fare was 4/- each way for a car 10 hp or tindci and moie foi hemlei LTIS After a||@@||under and more for heavier cars. After a couple of such tilps I learned that a fice||@@||couple of such trips I learned that a free tenv Mas aiailnble al Woolwich so 1 de||@@||ferry was available at Woolwich so I de- cideri to tiv it On the Mondai morning 1||@@||cided to try it. On the Monday morning 1 anived at the Woolwich fein about 7 o clock||@@||arrived at the Woolwich ferry about 7 o'clock but did not get auoss lo the noilhetn bank||@@||but did not get across lo the northern bank until about 10 30 due to the weat ciowd of||@@||until about 10.30 due to the great crowd of vehicles waiting to cioss||@@||vehicles waiting to cross. But in spit« of these expeiletie.es I cet||@@||But in spite of these experiences, I cer- tainlv would not think of ad\lshig ilsllots||@@||tainly would not think of advising visitors to rnglind lo îefialn norn visiting the bcaut\||@@||to England to refrain from visiting the beauty spots which might be available bj isitic, those||@@||spots which might be available by taking those fen les||@@||ferries. And it must be admitted that the sit tmeis||@@||And it must be admitted that the steamers at Peats reny which enable eats to be||@@||at Peat's Ferry which enable cars to be Iduven stiaight on and off at the ends nie||@@||driven straight on and off at the ends are 'tai supeiloi to am I sa v In 1 noland wheie||@@||far superior to any I saw in England where the steamet s nicol bioadsid. on lo the||@@||the steamers came broadside on to the whnivcs Kniif,WHvs weie let down about mid||@@||wharvcs, gangways were let down about mid- ships and the cais dilven on and backed inti||@@||ships and the cars driven on and backed into position on the deck Similaily at the||@@||position on the deck. Similarly, at the opposite bank thev have to be lockeved out||@@||opposite bank thev have to be jockeyed out and genetallv the fiist cal on the fen y is the||@@||and generally the first car on the ferry is the last to di ive off||@@||last to drive off. All filings consideied I think the sei vite||@@||All things consideied I think the service at Peats Feiiy is sufficient foi the aieiage||@@||at Peats Ferry is sufficient for the average tiafflc u=inir it and it is only on a few nights||@@||traffic using it and it is only on a few nights pich venr thal such a blockage as Mi Bligh||@@||each year that such a blockage as Mr Bligh repoits evu oten is||@@||reports ever occurs. I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.. W. RALPH SMITH.||@@||W. RALPH SMITH. Al tai mon, Apill 15.||@@||Artarmon, April 15. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17242661 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. H. CARTER.||@@||MR. H. CARTER. The funeral of Mr. Harry Carter, at one||@@||The funeral of Mr. Harry Carter, at one time Mayor of Mosman, took place on Wednes-||@@||time Mayor of Mosman, took place on Wednes- day at the South Head Cemetery. It was||@@||day at the South Head Cemetery. It was attended by representatives of Mosman civic.||@@||attended by representatives of Mosman civic, business and bowling circles and of the local||@@||business, and bowling circles, and of the local Methodist Church A service in the home in||@@||Methodist Church. A service in the home in /-vaba-street Mosman was conducted by the||@@||Awaba-street, Mosman, was conducted by the Rev P O Davis assisted by the Rev. G||@@||Rev. P. O. Davis, assisted by the Rev. G. R Holland They officiated at the service||@@||R. Holland. They officiated at the service at the grave also||@@||at the grave also. The chief mourners were Messrs P V Carter||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. P. V. Carter, H V Carter Stanley Carter and Milton Carter||@@||H. V. Carter, Stanley Carter, and Milton Carter (sons)||@@||(sons). The Mosman Connell was represented by Alder-||@@||The Mosman Council was represented by Alder- men D Carroll Fyfe Henderson G K Cowlishaw||@@||men D. Carroll, Fyfe Henderson, G. K. Cowlishaw, W C J Hicks and Osborne Messrs A C Mar-||@@||W. C. J. Hicks, and Osborne, Messrs. A. C. Mar- shall (tov\n clerk) and R C Nankervis (health||@@||shall (town clerk) and R. C. Nankervis (health Inspector) Others present were -Colonel Fraser||@@||inspector). Others present were:—Colonel Fraser Clarke Dr Delprat Messrs F J Walters (repre-||@@||Clarke, Dr. Delprat, Messrs. F. J. Walters (repre- senting Mosman Bowling Club) J H Aitken||@@||senting Mosman Bowling Club), J. H. Aitken (Middle Harbour Parents and Citizens Association)||@@||(Middle Harbour Parents and Citizens' Association), A Buckle R M Sinclair M Connery J c Ewen||@@||A. Buckle, R. M. Sinclair, M. Connery, J. C. Ewen, E R Stow T O McCreadlc Charles Trebeck||@@||E. R. Stow, T. O. McCreadie, Charles Trebeck (representing directors of Wlnchcombe Carson||@@||(representing directors of Winchcombe Carson, Ltd ) L A Morath A J Creagh S Yeend A||@@||Ltd.), L. A. Morath, A. J. Creagh, S. Yeend, A. Leech J W Kitto A S Holmes W J Phillips||@@||Leech, J. W. Kitto, A. S. Holmes, W. J. Phillips, A t Norton W Bcavls M Considine J H Shep-||@@||A. E. Norton, W. Beavis, M. Considine, J. H. Shep- herd - Mccrea M S McMahon M V Gray,||@@||herd, — McCrea, M. S. McMahon, M. V. Gray, R H Goddard and K G Goddard||@@||R. H. Goddard, and K. G. Goddard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17265997 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. J. H. PHIPPS.||@@||DR. J. H. PHIPPS. The funeral of Dr John Hare Phipps||@@||The funeral of Dr. John Hare Phipps, formerly of Mosman took place yesterday||@@||formerly of Mosman took place yesterday afternoon at South Head Cemetery, and was||@@||afternoon at South Head Cemetery, and was largely attended The Rev R J Cameron||@@||largely attended. The Rev. R. J. Cameron, of the Turramurra Church of England who||@@||of the Turramurra Church of England, who conducted the service at the graveside said||@@||conducted the service at the graveside, said Dr Phipps would long be remembered In||@@||Dr. Phipps would long be remembered in Mosman for his work on behalf of the sick||@@||Mosman for his work on behalf of the sick and suffering, and by returned soldiers for||@@||and suffering, and by returned soldiers for his service among them in Gallipoli and in||@@||his service among them in Gallipoli and in other war spheres||@@||other war spheres. The Masonic burial service was read by||@@||The Masonic burial service was read by Wor Bio H H Mack of Lodge Mosman||@@||Wor. Bro. H. H. Mack, of Lodge Mosman. The Last Post was sounded by Trumpeter||@@||The Last Post was sounded by Trumpeter Major Joseph and a wreath was placed on||@@||Major Joseph, and a wreath was placed on the grave by Mr W G Wiesener, on behalf||@@||the grave by Mr W. G. Wiesener, on behalf of comrades in the 5th and 15th Field Am-||@@||of comrades in the 5th and 15th Field Am- bulance There were many floral tributes||@@||bulance. There were many floral tributes which were taken afterwards to the Cenotaph||@@||which were taken afterwards to the Cenotaph, in Martin-place||@@||in Martin-place. The chief mourners were Captain O A Q||@@||The chief mourners were Captain C. A. G. Phipps Dr M W Phipps and Mr H P Phipps||@@||Phipps, Dr. M. W. Phipps, and Mr. H. P. Phipps (brothersl Mrs H Twynam (sister) Dr W W11||@@||(brothers), Mrs. H. Twynam (sister), Dr. W. Wil- Damson (cousin I Mr W T Johnson (brother||@@||liamson (cousin), Mr. W. T. Johnson (brother- In law) Miss Dorcas Twynam (niece) Mr H||@@||in-law), Miss Dorcas Twynam (niece), Mr. H. Twynam Mrs c A G Phipps Mrs H Phipps||@@||Twynam, Mrs. C. A. G. Phipps, Mrs. H. Phipps, Messrs Michael Johnson and Harley Johnson||@@||Messrs. Michael Johnson and Harley Johnson. Among 'hose present were Drs r W Doak||@@||Among those present were Drs. F. W. Deak, E D Clark V Conrlck E H Barnes G Byrne||@@||E. D. Clark, V. Conrick, E. H. Barnes, G. Byrne, Rnd Campbell Alderman D Carroll (Mosman||@@||and Campbell; Alderman D. Carroll (Mosman Council) nnd Mr A Marshall (town clerk) The||@@||Council), and Mr. A. Marshall (town clerk). The Warringah Bowline Club was represented by Messrs||@@||Warringah Bowling Club was represented by Messrs. 6 Clark (president) J Black isecretary) E A||@@||S. Clark (president), J. Black (secretary), E. A. Stimson A H Norman and K A Blrkmyre Lodge||@@||Stimson, A. H. Norman, and K. A. Birkmyre. Lodge Mosman was represented by Bros H K Mack J||@@||Mosman was represented by Bros. H. K. Mack, J. Banks J Lillie F Haigh J C Waterman A||@@||Banks, J. Lillie, F. Haigh, J. C. Waterman, A. W Smith C Nlness L R Metthctm R M Pegler||@@||W. Smith, C. Niness, L. R. Mettheim, R. M. Pegler, M O Rawson O F MacDonald R Cheal W||@@||M. G. Rawson, G. F. MacDonald, R. Cheal, W. Alcock V Noakes P W Storey R K Doherty||@@||Alcock, V. Noakes, P. W. Storey, R. K. Doherty, H R Welch and C H Allen The 5th and 15th||@@||H. R. Welch, and C. H. Allen. The 5th and 15th Field Ambulance was represented by Colonel L. A||@@||Field Ambulance was represented by Colonel L. A. H Moseley Captain G C Bvrne Captain A||@@||H. Moseley, Captain G. C. Byrne, Captain A. Lutton, Messrs W G Wiesener A Coppin P||@@||Lutton, Messrs. W. G. Wiesener, A. Coppin, F. Birchell and C Power Lieutenant Colonel K||@@||Birchall, and C. Power. Lieutenant-Colonel K. W MacKenzle represented the Returned Soldiers||@@||W. MacKenzie represented the Returned Soldiers' League||@@||League. Others who attended were Dr Elliot Smith||@@||Others who attended were Dr. Elliot Smith, Messrs Walter Bradley W J Blyth H||@@||Messrs. Walter Bradley, W. J. Blyth, H. H Mackay E W Hicks (Mosman Goll||@@||H. Mackay, E. W. Hicks (Mosman Golf Club) P C Mowle Phillp Westcott Heber||@@||Club), P. C. Mowle, Philip Westcott, Heber Bode Walter Brewer Eric Rayment W B||@@||Bode, Walter Brewer, Eric Rayment, W. B. Oxenbould H Gordon A Buckle J Bryant R||@@||Oxenbould, H. Gordon, A. Buckle, J. Bryant, R. Vowell G C King R R King L I Mitchell. -||@@||Vowell, G. C. King, R. R. King, L. I. Mitchell, —. McKenzie M Jenkins C E Sheppard Gilbert||@@||McKenzie, M. Jenkins, C. E. Sheppard, Gilbert Doherty Norman Doherty S J Tighe P J||@@||Doherty, Norman Doherty, S. J. Tighe, F. J. Palmer H D McLachlan J A Fraser R W||@@||Palmer, H. D. McLachlan, J. A. Fraser, R. W. Heard W R Cox Bruce McLachlan E P M||@@||Heard, W. R. Cox, Bruce McLachlan, E. P. M. Sheedy (representing the Newcastle Morning||@@||Sheedy (representing the "Newcastle Morning Herald ) SI Ravenscroft (Balmoral Beach Clubi||@@||Herald"), S. Ravenscroft (Balmoral Beach Club), W J Humphries L R Weldon J W Mitchell||@@||W. J. Humphries, L. R. Weldon, J. W. Mitchell, J E Armstrong W R Armstrong B A Wick-||@@||J. E. Armstrong, W. R. Armstrong, B. A. Wick- ham W Pesq a Fesq and W Elton||@@||ham, W. Fesq, G. Fesq, and W. Elton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17222368 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. INQUIRY INTO FIRE.||@@||INQUIRY INTO FIRE. CANOWINDRA, Fridav||@@||CANOWINDRA, Friday Alter inquiring into a fire which, on Bo»||@@||After inquiring into a fire which, on Boxing ing night, destroyed a weatherboard cott°£||@@||night, destroyed a weatherboard cottage at the corner of Ferguson and Belmore stS||@@||at the corner of Ferguson and Belmore streets Canowindra, the coroner (Mr. F B KinfTi||@@||Canowindra, the coroner (Mr. F B Hinton) found that the propeity had been maHcfous"||@@||found that the property had been maliciously know^. y SOm° PCrSOn or pers°'"' «n||@@||set on fire by some person or persons unknown. ?w ?/e BivinE Í,s verdlct °>e coroner stated||@@||Before giving his verdict the coroner stated that Mrs. Huggett, who hold a policy for S||@@||that Mrs. Huggett, who held a policy for 200 pound on the contents, was a most unsatisfactory||@@||on the contents, was a most unsatisfactory and unreliab e witness, and he felt sure sS||@@||and unreliable witness, and he felt sure she knew more than she would divulge. From||@@||knew more than she would divulge. From the evidence it would appear that she wS||@@||the evidence it would appear that she was an accessory before the fact.||@@||an accessory before the fact. The dwelling was Insured for £450 AIM||@@||The dwelling was Insured for £450 and wa, owned by Mr. J. Drady, of Orange but '||@@||was owned by Mr. J. Drady, of Orange but he was exonerated by the coroner ' ,||@@||he was exonerated by the coroner . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17345168 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. -.||@@|| LIDCOMBE WHEEL RACE.||@@||LIDCOMBE WHEEL RACE. SEVENTY ENTRIES. j||@@||SEVENTY ENTRIES. About 70 Australian and New Zealand cyclists en-||@@||About 70 Australian and New Zealand cyclists en- tered for the Lidcombe Wheel Race the biggest||@@||tered for the Lidcombe Wheel Race the biggest handicap of the >ear In Svdney which will be||@@||handicap of the year in Sydney which will be decided at the League of Wheelmen s carnival at||@@||decided at the League of Wheelmen's carnival at Lidcombe Oval on Saturday afternoon||@@||Lidcombe Oval on Saturday afternoon Lidcombe Wheel Race one mile handicap £50||@@||Lidcombe Wheel Race one mile handicap £50. -First heat W Wagner 60yds E K Southlon||@@||-First heat: W Wagner 60yds; E. K. Southion, 80yds W Larcombe 100yds C A Gribble 120yds||@@||80yds; W. Larcombe, 100yds; C. A. Gribble, 120yds; C Mathews 130yds G E Parlour, 140yds Jim||@@||C. Mathews, 130yds; G. E. Parlour, 140yds; Jim Cairns (Newcastle) 150yds C Bulmcr (Taree)||@@||Cairns (Newcastle), 150yds; C. Bulmer (Taree), 160yds W Smith 1701 ds R Gavenlock (Gos||@@||160yds; W. Smith, 170yds; R. Gavenlock (Gos ford) 180yds Second heat J Whitton (New||@@||ford), 180yds. Second heat: J. Whitton (New Zealand) 60yds r Murray, 80yds A Berg 110||@@||Zealand), 60yds; F. Murray, 80yds; A. Berg, 110 yds H Vlncin 120yds G D«bus 130yds L Hughes||@@||yds; H. Vincin, 120yds; G. Debus, 130yds; L. Hughes (Cessnock) 140jds C Daly 150yds E Bailey||@@||(Cessnock), 140yds; C. Daly 150yds; E. Bailey (Gosford) 100yds H Westbrook (Lithgow) 170||@@||(Gosford), 100yds; H. Westbrook (Lithgow), 170 yds Third hoot W Frecbalrn 20yds H Brady||@@||yds. Third heat: W. Freebairn, 20yds; H. Brady (South Australi ) 50yd A Potter (Lithrow)||@@||(South Australia), 50yds; A. Potter (Lithgow), 70jds E S Greig BOyds A Paine Townsville||@@||70yds; E. S. Greig, 80yds; A. Paine Townsville Queensland) 110yds P J McMohon (Nyngan)||@@||Queensland), 110yds; P. J. McMahon (Nyngan), 120yds H Pallier, 130yds R W Reilly (Cowra!||@@||120yds; H. Pallier, 130yds; R. W. Reilly (Cowra), 140yd5 O Sklperdene 150yds T Walker 160yds||@@||140yds; C. Skiperdene, 150yds; T. Walker, 160yds. Fourth heat L Rogers scr R J Beer 20yds||@@||Fourth heat: L Rogers, scr.; R. J. Beer, 20yds; J Beoth (Carrington) 40yds R Glllroy 60yds||@@||J. Beath (Carrington), 40yds; R. Gillroy, 60yds; J Harmer (Temora) BOyds Roy Wilson (Wora||@@||J. Harmer (Temora); 90yds; Roy Wilson (Wara tah) 110yds K Evans (Lithgow) l"0yds R W11||@@||tah), 110yds; K. Evans (Lithgow), 120yds; R. Wil son (Carrington) 140yds r Cassidy, 140yds R||@@||son (Carrington), 140yds; F. Cassidy, 140yds; R. Smith (Bathurst) 160yds Fifth heat H Lether||@@||Smith (Bathurst), 160yds. Fifth heat: H Lether bildge (Carrington) 60yds E Williamson 90yds||@@||bridge (Carrington), 60yds; E. Williamson, 90yds; A E Bennett (Cessnock) 110yds T W Burns||@@||A. E. Bennett (Cessnock), 110yds; T. W. Burns (Granville) 130yds R Hensley 140yds A Owens||@@||(Granville), 130yds; R. Hensley, 140yds; A., Owens 140vds G Waller 1501 ds B Doran (Temora)||@@||140yds; G. Waller, 150yds; B. Doran (Temora), 150yds M Dalv loOyds S Tunks 190yds||@@||150yds; M. Daly, 150yds; S. Tunks, 190yds. Sixth heat W Mathews (Carrington) 60yds F||@@||Sixth heat: W. Mathews (Carrington), 60yds; F. Andrews 90yds F D vis (Carrington) 120>ds H||@@||Andrews, 90yds; F. Davis (Carrington), 120yds; H. Rogers 130vds T Lawton 140yds R Murray||@@||Rogers 130yds; T. Lawton, 140yds; R. Murray, 150yds S Tlsdell (Taree) 150«. ds J H Sumner||@@||150yds; S. Tisdell (Taree); 150yds; J. H. Sumner (Cessnock) 160yds F Small 180yds H Proctor||@@||(Cessnock), 160yds; F. Small, 180yds; H. Proctor (Cowro) 190yds seventh heat M Heeney (Car||@@||(Cowra), 190yds. Seventh heat: M Heeney (Car rington) 170vds J Rogers 100yds W Bennett||@@||rington), 170yds; J. Rogers, 100yds; W. Bennett, l'm.ds W McMurtrle 130yds A L Scotton||@@||120yds; W. McMurtrie, 130yds; A. L. Scotton, 140yd R Edmondson (Gosford) 150yds C L||@@||140yds; R. Edmondson (Gosford), 150yds; C. L. Starr (Cowra) 150yds W Bcath (Carlington) 170||@@||Starr (Cowra), 150yds; W. Beath (Carlington), 170 yds w Hall (Coonamble) 100yds||@@||yds; W. Hall (Coonamble), 190yds. STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Twenty riders will contest the five miles profes||@@||Twenty riders will contest the five miles profes slonal championship of New South Wales which||@@||slonal championship of New South Wales which will be run at Lidcombe Oval on Sunday after||@@||will be run at Lidcombe Oval on Sunday after noon There were 25 entrants but In the interests||@@||noon There were 25 entrants but in the interests of sttlcty the field will be restricted to 20 starters||@@||of safety the field will be restricted to 20 starters the others being emergencies||@@||the others being emergencies. There was a good entry from Newcastle and||@@||There was a good entry from Newcastle and many other towns outside the metropolitan area||@@||many other towns outside the metropolitan area for the one mile country championship In which||@@||for the one mile country championship in which there will be (Ive heats Heat winners will qualify||@@||there will be five heats. Heat winners will qualify directly for the final the five seconds will have a||@@||directly for the final; the five seconds will have a special heat the winner also qualifying||@@||special heat, the winner also qualifying. Poccrs will be provided for both these cham-||@@||Pacers will be provided for both these cham- pionships In which the competitors will bo -||@@||pionships in which the competitors will be: - rive miles L Ropers (Granville) W Frecbalrn||@@||Five miles: L. Ropers (Granville); W. Freebairn (Darlinghurst) J Beer (Paddington) J Beoth||@@||(Darlinghurst), J. Beer (Paddington); J. Beath (Carrington) H Brady (South Australia) W H||@@||(Carrington), H. Brady (South Australia), W. H. Wagner (Lidcombe) J Whitton (N Z ) H Lcther||@@||Wagner (Lidcombe), J. Whitton (N Z), H. Lether bridge (Carrington) R Glllroy (Alexandria) W||@@||bridge (Carrington), R .Gillroy (Alexandria), W. Matthews (Carrington) M Hceny (Carrington)||@@||Matthews (Carrington), M. Heeny (Carrington), A Potter (Lithgow) E K Southlon (Homebush)||@@||A. Potter (Lithgow), E. K. Southion (Homebush), F Murroy (Harris Park) E s Greig (Crow s Nest)||@@||F. Murray (Harris Park), E. S. Greig (Crows Nest), J Harmer (Temora) E Williamson (Lidcombe)||@@||J. Harmer (Temora), E. Williamson (Lidcombe), F Andrews (Lidcombe) J Rogers (Gronvlle) H||@@||F. Andrews (Lidcombe), J. Rogers (Granvile), H. Vincln (Rockdale Emergelclcs W Larcombe Lid||@@||Vincin (Rockdale). Emergeicies [sic]: W. Larcombe (Lid combe) A Berg (Lidcombe) Roy Wilson (Wara||@@||combe), A. Berg (Lidcombe), Roy Wilson (Wara tah) A Payne (Townsville Q) C A Gribble||@@||tah), A. Payne (Townsville Q.), C. A. Gribble (Au! urn)||@@||(Auburn). Country, one mile -First heat J Bcath (Car||@@||Country, one mile -First heat: J. Beath (Car rington) J Hormcr (Temora) K Evans (Lithgow)||@@||rington), J. Hormcr (Temora), K. Evans (Lithgow), J Cairns (Newcastle) E Balley (Gosford) E H||@@||J. Cairns (Newcastle), E. Balley (Gosford), E. H. Proctor (Cowra) Second heal H Letherbridge||@@||Proctor (Cowra). Second heat: H. Letherbridge (Cotrington) Roy W11 on (Waratah) R Wilson||@@||(Carrington), Roy Wilson (Waratah), R. Wilson (Carrington) B Doran (Temora) R Smith (Bath||@@||(Carrington), B. Doran (Temora), R. Smith (Bath urst) W Hall (Coonamble) Third heat W||@@||urst), W. Hall (Coonamble). Third heat: W. Mat) ews (Cirrlngton) A E Bennett (Cessnock)||@@||Mat) ews (Cirrlngton), A. E. Bennett (Cessnock), L Hughes (Cessnock) S risdell (Taree) J H||@@||L. Hughes (Cessnock), S. risdell (Taree), J. H. Sumner (Cessnock) R Gavenlock (Gosford) Fourth||@@||Sumner (Cessnock), R .Gavenlock (Gosford). Fourth hcet M Heeney (Carrington) F Davis (Carrlng||@@||heat: M. Heeney (Carrington), F. Davis (Carrlng ton) R W Reilly (Cowra) C L Starr (Cowra)||@@||ton), R. W. Reilly (Cowra), C. L .Starr (Cowra), W Beath (Carrington) Fifth hert A Potter||@@||W. Beath (Carrington). Fifth heat A. Potter (Lithgow) P McMahon (Nyngan) R Edmondson||@@||(Lithgow), P. McMahon (Nyngan), R. Edmondson (Gosfoid) C Bulmer (Taree) H Westbrook||@@||(Gosford), C. Bulmer (Taree), H. Westbrook (Lithgow)||@@||(Lithgow). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17324245 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIRL IN WHITE||@@||GIRL IN WHITE Captivates Music-lovers.||@@||Captivates Music-lovers. MISS JOYCE'S CONCERT, j||@@||MISS JOYCE'S CONCERT, A slim f) agile little figure looking no oldci||@@||A slim fragile little figure looking no older than n girl In hei teens the ficshness of||@@||than a girl In her teens, the freshness of youth emphasised by an unsophisticated flock||@@||youth emphasised by an unsophisticated frock of frilled white organza Miss Eileen Joyce||@@||of frilled white organza, Miss Eileen Joyce taptivated the audience at hei first Sydney||@@||captivated the audience at her first Sydney conceit at the Con«eivatorlum on Saturday||@@||concert at the Conservatorium on Saturday night||@@||night Se\eral music lovers admitted that they||@@||Several music lovers admitted that they weir so enchanted b\ thp figure on the||@@||were so enchanted by the figure on the platfoim that their minds weie n little dts||@@||platform that their minds were a little dis tiactcd fiom the music she played||@@||tiacted from the music she played. The audience wa«i almost entiielv a musical||@@||The audience was almost entirely a musical one-the elders as well as the \ounger" were||@@||one-the elders as well as the youngers were theie||@@||theire. One of I he most Inteipsted listeners was||@@||One of he most interested listeners was Lad\ Govrle who ai lived with Mis Edgai||@@||Lady Gowrie who arrived with Mrs Edgar Bainton and was joined by Mrs H B W||@@||Bainton and was joined by Mrs H B W Wynyard (Adelaide) Lady Gowrie wore a||@@||Wynyard (Adelaide) Lady Gowrie wore a trained flock of black \ehet Mrs Bilnton||@@||trained flock of black velvet, Mrs Bainton and Mrs Wynyaid also chose black||@@||and Mrs Wynyard also chose black Mi W J Cleary chairman of the Au«tialian||@@||Mr. W. J. Cleary, chairman of the Australian Bioadcasting Commission and Mis Cleary||@@||Broadcasting Commission, and Mrs. Cleary weie piescnt with foui of their five daughters||@@||were present with four of their five daughters Mrs Cleai y covpred hei frock of black and||@@||Mrs. Cleary covered her frock of black and gold matelasse with a squirrel coat and she||@@||gold matelasse with a squirrel coat and she woie ted loses Miss Ruth Cleaiy s black||@@||wore red roses. Miss Ruth Cleary' s black taffeta and silvci fiock was worn with a||@@||taffeta and silver frock was worn with a lame cape Mi« Betty Cleaiys fmcl wa-,||@@||lame cape. Miss Betty Cleary`s frock was gieen taffetas and she snuggled into a fui||@@||green taffetas and she snuggled into a fur coat Black iel\et foi wiap and berry icd||@@||coat. Black velvet fur wrap and berry red pebble ciepe foi flock were the choice of||@@||pebble crepe for frock were the choice of Miss Millicent Clem and Miss Pauline Cleaiy||@@||Miss. Millicent Cleary and Miss Pauline Cleary woie white oigandi coveied with a white||@@||wore white organdi covered with a white vehet wiap Miss Helen Bainton woie floral||@@||velvet wrap. Miss Helen Bainton wore floral chiffons and snuggled into « mole coat and||@@||chiffons and snuggled into a mole coat and Miss Gucnda Bainton s choice was gieen||@@||Miss Guenda Bainton` s choice was green chiffon||@@||chiffon. Mrs Chilles Moses pinned fiesh \iolels in||@@||Mrs. Charles Moses pinned fresh violets in bet black elvet fiock and Mis H G Homet||@@||her black velvet frock and Mr. H. G. Horner woie a becoming gown of sapphiie hlue satin||@@||wore a becoming gown of sapphire blue satin. Mrs Ewan Chapple looked well in a fiocl of||@@||Mrs. Ewan Chapple looked well in a frock of teB io«=e lafletp worn with a thiee quaitei||@@||tea-rose taffeta worn with a three quarter swinging (oat of black cloque taffetas Lady||@@||swinging coat of black cloque taffetas. Lady Kelso King roiered hei black fiock with a||@@||Kelso King covered her black frock with a black \elvet coat and Mi«_ Olive King whose||@@||black velvet coat and Miss. Olive King whose frock wis also blick chose a coal, of i,old||@@||frock was also black chose a coat, of gold lame||@@||lame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17279733 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ': LATE MR. WALTER AZZONI.||@@||LATE MR. WALTER AZZONI. «k the iî.HJn"clt5ân Sailing Skiff Club Intends to||@@||The Port Jackson Sailing Skiff Club Intends to ha\c th% >fh"-íyrtí"r,iour 5'rust Commissioners to||@@||ask the Sydney Harbour Trust Commissioners to Auan' Mnn,fnrk îalan,d plle »racially known as the||@@||have the Shark Island Pile officially known as the KTDAÏÏ10."1, ,» tills permission Is granted,||@@||Azzoni Monument. If this permission is granted, «nmoilai^iî.".!.10 ,cîn Ior subscriptions to erect a||@@||it is proposed to call for subscriptions to erect a a«ch for sallln0 Waller Azzonl, who did||@@||memorial to the late Mr. Walter Azzonl, who did ^¿3'* &? 5" loss of an arm ln the G"at||@@||much for sailing. Handicapped by the loss of an arm in the Great War, «no later J c"rlc.d on n> skipper of many ern«,||@@||Azzoni carried on as skipper of many craft and later »lillie? ri,,!?' ,5tarter and Judge for almost every||@@||as starter and Judge for almost every "Varlv nmîi1 ,?ome, tlmc or another, as well as||@@||sailing club at some time or another, as well as A"I vetn?» tlllt'n.8 In the same capacity for the||@@||regularly officiatting in the same capacity for the lion, H, ". satu. an°* the State Skill Assocla||@@||Anniversary Regatta and the State Skiff Assocla- Port Ja-k,ÏJî _îî?.Tiïrï- »'«ter, and Judge of the||@@||tion. He was secretary, starter and Judge of the fieath on ekllt cl»° almost to the time ot his||@@||Port Jackson Skiff Club almost to the time of his death.+ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17244916 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEVISION.||@@||TELEVISION. MR. MENZIES IN HOLLAND.||@@||MR. MENZIES IN HOLLAND. The Federal Attorney-General (Mi, Men-||@@||The Federal Attorney-General (Mr. Men zies), in the course of his visit to Holland last||@@||zies), in the course of his visit to Holland last week, saw demonstrations of television and||@@||week, saw demonstrations of television and other modern electrical, radio, and X-ray de||@@||other modern electrical, radio, and X-ray de \eIopments at the Philips factories at tina||@@||velopments at the Philips factories at Eind- hoven ,||@@||hoven. A cable lecelved yesterday by the managing||@@||A cable recelved yesterday by the managing director of Philips Lamps (Austialnsla) Ltd||@@||director of Philips Lamps (Australasia) Ltd (Mi A den Hertog) states that Mr Menzies||@@||(Mr. A. den Hertog) states that Mr Menzies who wns accompanied by the Commonwea tit||@@||who was accompanied by the Commonwealth External Affalis offlcei in London (Major||@@||External Affalis officer in London (Major Keith Offlcei) expiessed great admiration ol||@@||Keith Officer) expressed great admiration of the welfaic allongements including the hous||@@||the welfare arrangements including the hous ing plan instituted for tile benefit of workers||@@||ing plan instituted for the benefit of workers at tile factories and the educational facilities||@@||at the factories and the educational facilities provided foi employees and their children||@@||provided for employees and their children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17256577 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. . 4-'?||@@|| MR. J. F. HIGGINS, M.L.G.||@@||MR. J. F. HIGGINS, M.L.C. i Ministers and other members of Parliament,||@@||Ministers and other members of Parliament, chiefly of the Legislative Council, members||@@||chiefly of the Legislative Council, members of the Australian Workers' Union, and repre-||@@||of the Australian Workers' Union, and repre- sentatives from many sections of the com||@@||sentatives from many sections of the com- munity, attended the funeral of Mr. J. P.||@@||munity, attended the funeral of Mr. J. F. Higgins, M.L.C., at the South Head Cemetery||@@||Higgins, M.L.C., at the South Head Cemetery yesterday. Mr. Hlggins's popularity was||@@||yesterday. Mr. Higgins's popularity was demonstrated by the large gathering at St.||@@||demonstrated by the large gathering at St. Mary Magdalene's Church, Rose Bay, where,||@@||Mary Magdalene's Church, Rose Bay, where, early in the morning, a Requiem Mass was cele-||@@||early in the morning, a Requiem Mass was cele- brated by Father Regan, and also at the grave-||@@||brated by Father Regan, and also at the grave- side, where a simple but impressive service||@@||side, where a simple but impressive service was conducted||@@||was conducted. The casket rested in the nave of the church||@@||The casket rested in the nave of the church for some hours after the early service, where||@@||for some hours after the early service, where it was draped with flowers and guarded by||@@||it was draped with flowers and guarded by altar boys. Before it was taken from the||@@||altar boys. Before it was taken from the church organ music was played by Miss||@@||church organ music was played by Miss Kearney, the Church organist.||@@||Kearney, the Church organist. Behind the chief mourners came represen-||@@||Behind the chief mourners came represen- tatives of the State Government and members||@@||tatives of the State Government and members of the Legislative Council, followed by mem-||@@||of the Legislative Council, followed by mem- bers of organisations with which Mr. Higgins||@@||bers of organisations with which Mr. Higgins had been associated. Mr. Rupert Higgins, a||@@||had been associated. Mr. Rupert Higgins, a brother, and Mr. A. J. Clark, brothcr-ln-law,||@@||brother, and Mr. A. J. Clark, brother-in-law, left Tasmania bv 'plane in the hope of attend-||@@||left Tasmania by 'plane in the hope of attend- ing the funeral, but did not arrive in time.||@@||ing the funeral, but did not arrive in time. The chief mourner-, were:-Mrs. Higgin* (widowi.||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mrs. Higgins (widow), Miss P. Higgins (daughter!, Mrs, Margaret Marre||@@||Miss P. Higgins (daughter), Mrs. Margaret Marre and Miss Molly Laverty (sisters-in-lawi, Mr. M.||@@||and Miss Molly Laverty (sisters-in-law), Mr. M. Marre tbrother-in-lawl, and Messrs. J. and R.||@@||Marre (brother-in-law), and Messrs. J. and R. Marre (nephews).||@@||Marre (nephews). Others present Included the Minister for Social||@@||Others present included the Minister for Social Services (Mr. Hawkins. M.LC, who also repic||@@||Services (Mr. Hawkins, M.L.C., who also repre- sented the Acting Premier. Mr. Bruxner!, Mr. E. II,||@@||sented the Acting Premier, Mr. Bruxner), Mr. E. H. Farrar, M.L.C. (Chairman of Committccsl, Mr||@@||Farrar, M.L.C. (Chairman of Committees), Mr Reginald Campbell i Usher of the Black Hod, repre-||@@||Reginald Campbell (Usher of the Black Rod, repre- senting the President of the Legislative Council.||@@||senting the President of the Legislative Council, Sh John Pcdcnl. Mr. J. Ryan (Assistant Minis-||@@||Sir John Peden), Mr. J. Ryan (Assistant Minis- ter), Mr. Justice McTlernan, and tjio following||@@||ter), Mr. Justice McTiernan, and the following members of the Legislative Council, Messrs. P. W.||@@||members of the Legislative Council, Messrs. F. W. Spicer, J. M. Concannon, T. G. Murray, R. Mahoney||@@||Spicer, J. M. Concannon, T. G. Murray, R. Mahoney, J. Tyrrell, C. Bridges, J. F. -'Regan, P. L. McGIrr||@@||J. Tyrrell, C. Bridges, J. F. O'Regan, P. L. McGirr, D. Grant. H. Latlmer.||@@||D. Grant, H. Latimer. Tlic Australian Workers' Union was represented||@@||The Australian Workers' Union was represented by Messis. E. Grayndier (general secretary), J||@@||by Messrs. E. Grayndler (general secretary), J. McNeill iStatc secretary!, 'J'. O'sullivan (factors'||@@||McNeill (State secretary), T. O'Sullivan (factory t'.epnrtmcnt secretaryl, G. Buckland, and T||@@||department secretary), G. Buckland, and T. Liston.||@@||Liston. The Australian Journalists' Association was re-||@@||The Australian Journalists' Association was re- presented by Messrs. F. Coleman Browne (vice||@@||presented by Messrs. F. Coleman Browne (vice- president I and w. Knox; the "Australian Worker"||@@||president) and W. Knox; the "Australian Worker" by Messrs! T. J. Donovan (managen, A, R. Browne,||@@||by Messrs. T. J. Donovan (manager), A. R. Browne, and W. S South; and the "Constructional Re-||@@||and W. S. South; and the "Constructional Re- view" by Mr. G. R. Merrin and Miss Otilta Wallace||@@||view" by Mr. G. R. Merrin and Miss Ouita Wallace. 'Others present were Messrs. T. J. Cavanagh||@@||Others present were Messrs. T. J. Cavanagh iBullders' Exchangel, R. W. Miller. J. Symonds.||@@||(Builders' Exchange), R. W. Miller, J. Symonds, R. B. Hinder, George Fitzpatrick (N.S.W. Commu-||@@||R. B. Hinder, George Fitzpatrick (N.S.W. Commu- nity Hoapltali, A. C. Lewis. T. A. Robertson (Aus-||@@||nity Hospltal), A. C. Lewis, T. A. Robertson (Aus- tralian Cement Manufacturers' Association), J. J.||@@||tralian Cement Manufacturers' Association), J. J. O'Brien (Parliamentary Librarian and staffl. H. L||@@||O'Brien (Parliamentary Librarian and staff), H. L. Napthall (Parliamentary Refreshment Rooms).||@@||Napthall (Parliamentary Refreshment Rooms), W E. Weston (State Parliament House staffl, A||@@||W. E. Weston (State Parliament House staff), A. Jones (Legislative Council Messengers), H. Wash-||@@||Jones (Legislative Council Messengers), H. Wash- ington (Catholic Ciubi, R. P. Brierley, T. J. Coul-||@@||ington (Catholic Club), R. P. Brierley, T. J. Coul- son. H. D. Brown (representing Mr. A. C. David-||@@||son, H. D. Brown (representing Mr. A. C. David- son) J. p. Hennessy. A. Rutherford. N||@@||son), J. P. Hennessy, A. Rutherford, N. Délier, a. Gow, D. J. Malone, W. T. Cronin||@@||Deller, G. Gow, D. J. Malone, W. T. Cronin, A P. Enderby. T. Watson, J. Cassidy. W. H. Lind-||@@||A. F. Enderby, T. Watson, J. Cassidy, W. H. Lind- ley. W. Thompson, A. Yager,'O. Nicholls. R. V||@@||ley, W. Thompson, A. Yager, C. Nicholls, R. V. Kearnev. G. Bramston. E. Aarons, J. P. Gardiner.||@@||Kearney, G. Bramston, E. Aarons, J. P. Gardiner, C. W Davies, J. Mowatt, B. Greig.||@@||C. W. Davies, J. Mowatt, R. Greig, C Rutter, Thomas Pickard. T. Mutch. J. Noonan||@@||C. Rutter, Thomas Pickard, T. Mutch, J. Noonan, M. J. Noonan. A. Hogan. G. Warnccke, R. Quinn.||@@||M. J. Noonan, A. Hogan, G. Warnecke, R. Quinn, M. J. McCarthy, T. Thick. A. Vernon, J. Talbot.||@@||M. J. McCarthy, T. Thick, A. Vernon, J. Talbot, L. Cunningham. D. Brennan. C. A. Akhurst, and||@@||L. Cunningham, D. Brennan, C. A. Akhurst, and Mesdames J. H. Catts (representing Mr. J. 11||@@||Mesdames J. H. Catts (representing Mr. J. H. Cattsi. Gertrude Melville, and W. H. Lindley||@@||Catts), Gertrude Melville, and W. H. Lindley. MR. LYONS« TRIBUTE.||@@||MR. LYONS'S TRIBUTE. ? The following message was received yester-||@@||The following message was received yester- day by the relatives of the late Mr. J. F.||@@||day by the relatives of the late Mr. J. F. Higgins, M.L.C., from the Prime Minister (Mr.||@@||Higgins, M.L.C., from the Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) : "Greatly grieved to learn of your sad||@@||Lyons) : "Greatly grieved to learn of your sad bereavement. Please accept my sincerest||@@||bereavement. Please accept my sincerest sympathy. I feel deeply the loss of R« old||@@||sympathy. I feel deeply the loss of an old and esteemed friend."||@@||and esteemed friend." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17331620 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAILING BY THE TAIPING.||@@||SAILING BY THE TAIPING. Following Is a list of the passengers sailing||@@||Following is a list of the passengers sailing from Sydney to day by the Talplng which will||@@||from Sydney to-day by the Taiping which will leave No 1 wharf East Circular Quay at 1130||@@||leave No. 1 wharf, East Circular Quay at 11.30 a m for Hongkong via ports -||@@||a.m. for Hongkong via ports - Mr A B Fossey Mrs A B Fossey Mrs D||@@||Mr A B Fossey, Mrs A B Fossey, Mrs D Burton Miss J S Burt Miss J Gifford Captain||@@||Burton, Miss J S Burt, Miss J Gifford, Captain T M Johnston Miss I G Johnston Miss Dom||@@||T M Johnston, Miss I G Johnston, Miss Doan, Mr S Hardy Mr Cave Mr Q B Paull Mrs||@@||Mr S Hardy, Mr Cave, Mr Q R Paull, Mrs Q R Paull Ml R B Hudson Mrs R B||@@||Q R Paull, Mr R B Hudson, Mrs R B Hudson Mrs M J Jones Miss 1 Blatchford||@@||Hudson, Mrs M J Jones Miss I Blatchford Miss Mary Cunningham Miss Spencer Wilson||@@||Miss Mary Cunningham, Miss Spencer Wilson Mr M Jeit7 Mrs M JelU Miss D Jeltz Miss||@@||Mr M Jeitz, Mrs M Jeitz, Miss D Jeitz, Miss A Sands Mrs May Waring Mrs G C Bishop||@@||A Sands, Mrs May Waring, Mrs G C Bishop, Mr Russell Grimwade Mrs R ssell Grimwade||@@||Mr Russell Grimwade, Mrs Russell Grimwade, Mrs E Nimmo Mis M Rayner Lieutenant Colonel||@@||Mrs E Nimmo, Mrs M Rayner, Lieutenant-Colonel W C Hartglll Mr H Greenberg Mrs H Oreen||@@||W C Hartgill, Mr H Greenberg, Mrs H Green- berg Miss Verna aieenberg Mr A L Parke||@@||berg, Miss Verna Greenberg, Mr A L Parke, Mrs A I Parke Miss G J I Dunlop Miss M||@@||Mrs A L Parke, Miss G J L Dunlop, Miss M Malcolm Mr A J Broughton Mrs A J Biourhton||@@||Malcolm, Mr A J Broughton Mrs A J Broughton, Mr E L Curtis Mr S C Pinkerton Mr C||@@||Mr E L Curtis, Mr S C Pinkerton, Mr C Van De Koppel Mi loutit Mrs Bennett Mrs||@@||Van De Koppel, Mr Loutit, Mrs Bennett, Mrs McMaster Mr Gillett Mrs Spencer Miss Mlnnctt||@@||McMaster, Mr Gillett, Mrs Spencer, Miss Minnett Jones Di Blackburn Mr Joyce Mi Drysdale||@@||Jones, Dr Blackburn, Mr Joyce, Mr Drysdale, Mr T R Bell Mr D I Johnston Mi Campion||@@||Mr T R Bell, Mr D J Johnston, Mr Campion Master Deiek Berg Mr Jackson Mi K Owen||@@||Master Derek Berg, Mr Jackson, Mr K Owen, Mrs. K Owen and infant Mr J Oan Mr A||@@||Mrs. K Owen and infant, Mr J Gan, Mr A Christie Rev Mother Ursula Sister Maiy Dorothea||@@||Christie, Rev Mother Ursula, Sister Mary Dorothea, Ml T Y Jin||@@||Mr T Y Jin ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17346790 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?>..: ,;,;OBÍTUARYÍ;Y;: I,? I||@@||OBITUARY . MR. A. V. SINFIELD.||@@||MR. A. V. SINFIELD. The funeral of Mr Allan Victor Binfield||@@||The funeral of Mr Allan Victor Sinfield who waa killed when the Gannet 'plane||@@||who was killed when the Gannet 'plane crashed near Cordeau'. Dam on Wednesday||@@||crashed near Cordeaux Dam on Wednesday evening took place yesterday afternoon St||@@||evening took place yesterday afternoon. St Bedes Church of England Drummoyne was||@@||Bedes Church of England, Drummoyne was crowded for the seivlce conducted bv the||@@||crowded for the service conducted by the Rev F H D Alderton who spoke feelingly||@@||Rev. F. H. D. Alderton who spoke feelingly of the many pei.onal contacts that he had had||@@||of the many personal contacts that he had had with the late Mr Slnfleld He paid a ti ibu te||@@||with the late Mr Sinfield. He paid a tribute to the splendid Christian foititude shown by||@@||to the splendid Christian fortitude shown by the widow and the bereaved parents||@@||the widow and the bereaved parents. On top of the Union Jack which draped||@@||On top of the Union Jack which draped the coffin was a soldier s hat which had be-||@@||the coffin was a soldier's hat which had be- longed to Mi Slnfleld Floral tributes were||@@||longed to Mr Sinfield. Floral tributes were massed around the coffin After the service||@@||massed around the coffin. After the service the cortege left foi the Rookwood Crema-||@@||the cortege left for the Rookwood Crema- torium, where two wairant officers and foui||@@||torium, where two warrant officers and four sergeants of the A A S C unit of which Mi||@@||sergeants of the A.A.S.C. unit of which Mr Slnfleld was a membei acted as pall bearcis||@@||Sinfield was a member acted as pall bearers. The chief mourners were the widow and Mr||@@||The chief mourners were the widow and Mr. and Mrs A E Slnfleld (parents! Mr and Mrs||@@||and Mr.s A. E. Sinfield (parents) Mr. and Mrs. R C Jarrett (sister and brother In law) Mr V||@@||R. C. Jarrett (sister and brother in law) Mr. V. Slnfleld Mr and Mrs W Hunt Mr and Mrs W||@@||Sinfleld, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt, Mr and Mrs. W. Clark Mr and Mis T Ci irk Mr and Mrs N||@@||Clark, Mr and Mrs T. Clark, Mr. and Mrs N. Gavin Mr and Mrs G Folknrd Mr and Mrs S||@@||Gavin, Mr and Mrs G. Folkard, Mr. and Mrs. S. Biggai Mr and Mrs G Clark Miss F Clark||@@||Biggar, Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark, Miss F. Clark, Mr and Mrs R Claik Mr nnd Mrs A Brown||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs A. Brown- john Mr and Mrs G E Brownjohn Mr and Mrs||@@||john, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brownjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Knight Mi and Mrs A Hoyes inunts and unrles)||@@||Knight, Mr and Mrs A. Hoyes, (aunts and uncles) nnd Mr Alnn Janett and Mr Colin Jatrett||@@||and Mr Alan Jarrett and Mr Colin Jarrett (cott5lnni||@@||(cousins) The firm of Messrs Starkey and Starkcv was||@@||The firm of Messrs Starkey and Starkey was represented by Messrs J A H Terrill W R||@@||represented by Messrs J. A. H. Terrill, W. R. Chalmers and S N West and the staff by Mcssis||@@||Chalmers, and S. N. West, and the staff by Messrs 0 B Nathan A R Atkinson S I Young A R||@@||O. B. Nathan, A. R. Atkinson, S. T. Young, A. R. Childs E G Con« Sinbrook M M Morrissey||@@||Childs, E. G. Coner, Sanbrook, M. M. Morrissey, F C Holmes W C Meilern H A Clarke W||@@||F. C. Holmes, W. C. Mellem, H. A. Clarke, W. Temple Smith K Ban E A fdward H V Nowill||@@||Temple-Smith, K. Barr, E. A. Edward, H. V. Nowill, E H Kelly W Mlzon M J Coblcy M Brown A||@@||E. H. Kelly, W. Mizon, M. J. Cobley, M. Brown, A. R Binon and M P Go0s||@@||R. Barton, and M. P. Goss. Tile commander of the A A1 C No 1 Division||@@||The commander of the A.A.S.C. No 1 Division (Brigadier J I Hardie DSO OBE) was repre||@@||(Brigadier J. L. Hardie, D.S.O O.B.E) was repre- sented by Major W Kennedy I B E MC Others||@@||sented by Major W. Kennedy M. B. E. M.C Others from the Division were Lieutenant Colonel J J||@@||from the Division were Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Murray DSO MC V D Mnjoi A W Griffiths||@@||Murray D.S.O M.C V.D, Major A. W. Griffiths, Captains E A Coleman nnd L A Wltlicts Lieu||@@||Captains E. A. Coleman, and L. A. Withers, Lieu- tennnts A C Kopsch H D Murphy h Paterson||@@||tenants A. C. Kopsch, H. D. Murphy, E. Paterson. and G Ellis Wai rant Officers S H Gteen and F||@@||and G. Ellis, Warrant-Officers, S. H. Green, and F. James and Ser.eants K Palmet D Reidy Ocon-||@@||James, and Sergeants, K. Palmer, D. Reidy, Ocon- nell C Hanncman nnd Edwards||@@||nell, C. Hanneman, and Edwards. Members of the Drummovnc Mnsonlc Lodge In||@@||Members of the Drummoyne Masonic Lodge in- eluded Wor Mnster M D clnrk Wor Bios K E||@@||cluded Wor, Master M. D. clark Wor, Bros K. E. Stacey and A E herry and Bros R L Hltt||@@||Stacey, and A. E. Henry and Bros R. L. Hitt- mann E Heniv H Mclnto h C Arnold, S Elliutt||@@||mann, E. Henry H. Mcintosh. C Arnold, S Elliott, 1 Perkins R .omklns W Beni F Dunkerlcy and||@@||J. Perkins R Tomkins, W. Bent, F. Dunkerley and R Dawkins Ihe Movoi of Drummoyne i Alderman||@@||R. Dawkins, The Mayor of Drummoyne ( Alderman T R Lee M LA I ond Aldciman A E Henry e||@@||T. R. Lee, M.L.A ) and Alderman A. E. Henry, re- presented the Drummoyne Municipal Council and||@@||presented the Drummoyne Municipal Council and the town clerk (Mr C E Morton! attended on be||@@||the town clerk (Mr. C. E. Morgan) attended on be- half of the Drummoyne Rugby Union I ootboll Club||@@||half of the Drummoyne Rugby Union Football Club. Others present Included Dr J Colvin Storey||@@||Others present included Dr J. Colvin Storey, Messrs W Stacey and W Hepburn (representing||@@||Messrs W. Stacey, and W. Hepburn, (representing the Balmain ond District Hospital! F Cirnell||@@||the Balmain and District Hospital) F. Carnell, (representing Fox Tllm Corpoiatlon (Aust ) Ltd I||@@||(representing Fox Film Corporation (Aust ) Ltd A S Twigg (repicscntlng the Hon J R Girdlnei||@@||A. S. Twigg, (representing the Hon J. R. Gardiner, MLC! Mervyn Finlay A F Bourne (represent||@@||M..LC.) Mervyn Finlay, A. F. Bourne, (represent Ing Herbert J Solomon Export Ltd ) W H||@@||ing Herbert J. Solomon, Export Ltd ). W. H. Dowling A Allen J G Blackwood L W Cuni||@@||Dowling, A. Allen, J. G. Blackwood, L. W. Cum- mlngs W P Stephlnson (representing Farley||@@||mings, W. P. Stephinson (representing Farley Netthelm and Col A a Noble V W Terrill G||@@||Netthelm and Col A. J. Noble, V. W. Terrill, G. W Douglas R J Anderson Roger B Dimond O||@@||W. Douglas, R. J. Anderson, Roger B. Dimond, O. Gilbert (lcprcscntlng chubb s Austi allon Co||@@||Gilbert, (representing chubb's Australion Co, Ltd ) R L Richards (representing S Richards||@@||Ltd ) R. L. Richards, (representing S. Richards and Co Ltd I M L Kelly G Solomon R Rich||@@||and Co Ltd.) M. L. Kelly, G. Solomon, R. Rich, (representing Belford s Ltd 1 M Grace (represent||@@||(representing Belford' s Ltd ) M. Grace, (represent- ing Ginee Bros Ltd) S Bennett L Cialg Elie||@@||ing Grace Bros Ltd) S. Bennett, L. Craig, Eric W Rowley A D Carson c L Fox (representing||@@||W. Rowley, A. D. Carson, C. L. Fox, (representing ï ox Bl os Ltd ) C Godley i representing Ever I||@@||Fox Bros Ltd ) C. Godley, representing Ever- Ready Co Ltd ) Lionel J A Bridge W T Poi||@@||Ready Co Ltd ) Lionel J. A. Bridge, W. T. Por- ter Daniel Cunle E Patterson (representing Dalrv||@@||ter, Daniel Currie, E. Patterson, (representing Dairy- Farmeis Co opetatlvc Milk Co Ltd ) L Daven||@@||Farmers Co opetative Milk Co Ltd ) L. Daven- port (repiesentlng AMP Society) J T Slnclali||@@||port (representing AMP Society) J. T. Sinclair W Wyatt W Thomas and C M Coppin||@@||W. Wyatt, W. Thomas, and C. M. Coppin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17258053 year 1936 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn INTEREST IN ART.||@@||INTEREST IN ART. Mrs. Dangar Opens Show.||@@||Mrs. Dangar Opens Show. MANY "GUESTS,||@@||MANY GUESTS, Sydney women have become very art||@@||Sydney women have become very art- minded lately, whether it is due to the in-||@@||minded lately, whether it is due to the in- fluence of the International Art Exhibition||@@||fluence of the International Art Exhibition at the National Gallery or no1. Several ex||@@||at the National Gallery or not. Several ex- limitions are on view at the moment, and||@@||hibitions are on view at the moment, and yesterday Mrs. Rodney Dangar opened a||@@||yesterday Mrs. Rodney Dangar opened a show of pictures by Mr. S. Woodvvaid Smith||@@||show of pictures by Mr. S. Woodward Smith at the Giosvenor Galleries.||@@||at the Grosvenor Galleries. A charming old-world posv of mignonette||@@||A charming old-world posy of mignonette and wallflower« was prcsrnled lo Mrs Rod-||@@||and wallflowers was presented to Mrs Rod- ney Dangar, who added cocoa fox fuis lo her||@@||ney Dangar, who added cocoa fox furs to her navy frock designed with a pleated rollar||@@||navy frock designed with a pleated collar M||@@||M Iib RODNEY DANGAR with MR CHARLES LLOYD JONES (left) and||@@||MRS. RODNEY DANGAR with MR. CHARLES LLOYD JONES (left) and MR S WOODWARD SMITH at tilt opening of an exhibition of Mi||@@||MR. S. WOODWARD SMITH at the opening of an exhibition of Mr Smith'? painting*- at the Grosvenor Gallería yesterday||@@||Smith's paintings- at the Grosvenor Galleries yesterday. of coided libhon in a palor blue nnrl worn||@@||of corded ribbon in a paler blue and worn with a navy straw lint She w nccon||@@||with a navy straw hat. She was accom- panied by hei sittn, Mfc'* Brntrien McDnniiln,||@@||panied by her sister, Miss Beatrice McDonald, who chofjL a fiock of duck-eg-; blue woollen||@@||who chose a frock of duck-egg blue woollen cloth and added a blown felt lutt and Ko-||@@||cloth and added a brown felt hat and Ko- linsky fuio Mr Clurlct Lloyd Jones who||@@||linsky furs. Mr. Charles Lloyd Jones who introduced Mis Dangar, was with his wife,||@@||introduced Mrs Dangar, was with his wife, who Rdded Arctic foses to hpi Kiev tailored||@@||who added Arctic foxes to her grey tailored suit worn with a navy lint||@@||suit worn with a navy hat. Otheis who admired the pictuips wcie||@@||Others who admired the picture werewcie Mrs McDnniilri Pelrlf who looked ntlrarttv"||@@||Mrs. McDonald Petrie who looked attractive In an fill-t-rcY ensemble of finrlv-wovcn I we- r!||@@||in an all-grey ensemble of finely-woven tweed. A iclf irai f with a fi inged < d' t finished||@@||A self scarf with a fringed edge finished the neckline of the tailored iroek to\etrd||@@||the neckline of the tailoredfrock covered by ii finger-length Hal ed coat and hei bei et||@@||bya finger-length flared coat and her beret of the same material had a ciiculai wiousht||@@||of the same material had a circular wrought silver brooch fortened H I thr fiont||@@||silver brooch fastened at the front. QUAINT BONNET||@@||QUAINT BONNET A quaint Dutch bonnrl bat of blirl. How,||@@||A quaint Dutch bonnet hat of black straw, with the tionl cdt-ed with plts-tcd lilibon wa*||@@||with the front edged with picated ribbon was , *».orn by Mrs. Pettr Thompvjri with hn||@@||worn by Mrs. Peter Thompson with her frock and vnist-lPneth jacket of blacl.||@@||frock and a waist-length jacket of black [boucle; and Mu Scott Stevenson cho¡>c a||@@||boucle; and Mrs. Scott Stevenson chose a caped flock of slate blue and t-it-whlte||@@||caped frock of slate blue and off-white checked tweed and added a tniloied hat of||@@||checked tweed and added a tailored hat of navy fell||@@||navy felt. A spiay of white hyacinths was fastened||@@||A spray of white hyacinths was fastened lo the lapel of the black ensemb'c worn by||@@||to the lapel of the black ensemble worn by Miss Jean ellenton with a black tam o'||@@||Miss Jean Cheriton with a black tam o' shanier, and with liLr was Miss Betty Fogarty,||@@||shanter, and with her was Miss Betty Fogarty, who wore a trim suit of blown tweed with||@@||who wore a trim suit of blown tweed with a matching hat and a white silk blouse. Miss||@@||a matching hat and a white silk blouse. Miss Rosalind Macarthm Onslow covered her||@@||Rosalind Macarthur Onslow covered her fiock of loyal blue mnrnrnin with a full||@@||frock of royal blue marocain with a full- lrnsth coal ol flat black fur and added a||@@||length coat of flat black fur and added a black tap willi a fcliffcntd eyevcil||@@||black cap with a stiffened eyeveil. Miss C1«i a Butter placed a bunch ol vio||@@||Miss Clara Butter placed a bunch of vio- ILIS: In the svatliLtl sash ol petunia silk||@@||Ilets in the swathed sash of petunia silk on hei licck of felatt blue libbed wool, and||@@||on her frock of slate blue ribbed wool, and hei lint of the same mateiial was designed||@@||her hat of the same material was designed in foi.ige rap style With hrr flock and||@@||in forage cap style. With her frock and coal of clear lu own woollen cloth Miss||@@||coat of cigar brown woollen cloth Miss Pauline Sr-r-nca Pilions woic a lil-¡h-ctowned||@@||Pauline Spencer Parsons wore a high-crowned cap of Mnv wine tell, and another devotee||@@||cap of May wine felt, and another devotee of ino«i wa-- Misi. Lucilli Dupaln, v.ho had a||@@||of brown was Miss Lucille Dupain, who had a yellow yoke to her flock as a eoloui con-||@@||yellow yoke to her frock as a colour con- ti ast||@@||trast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17286920 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn S.S. NAMBUCCA.||@@||S.S. NAMBUCCA. Fine New Wooden Steamer.||@@||Fine New Wooden Steamer. The Nambucca a unidwood stcamci of||@@||The Nambucca a hardwood steamer of 100 lons the latest nddltlon to the fleet of||@@||500 tons, the latest addition to the fleet of the Noith Const Stcnm Nnvigntion Co, Ltd,||@@||the North Coast Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., wns ofliclnlly inspected by the chairman of||@@||was officially inspected by the chairman of diicctois (Sii Allen Tnyloi) and his col-||@@||directors (Sir Allen Taylor) and his col- leagues yesteiday||@@||leagues yesterday The new vessel, built on the lines of a||@@||The new vessel, built on the lines of a modem steel ship, is clabned by the Com||@@||modem steel ship, is claimed by the Com pany s cxpei ts, to be the finest wooden ship||@@||pany's experts, to be the finest wooden ship pvei const! uct ed south of tlie Equatoi The||@@||ever constructed south of the Equator. The haidwood hull was built in the shipyards of||@@||hardwood hull was built in the shipyards of Mi Einest Wiight ni Tuncurry, fiom 500||@@||Mr. Ernest Wright at Tuncurry, from 500 tons of timbei cut hi the dlstilcl Many of||@@||tons of timber cut in the district. Many of the artisans who bulli the vessel had not||@@||the artisans who built the vessel had not woiked nt theil tiade foi 12 yeais The de||@@||worked at their trade for 12 years. The de slgnei wns Mi John Scoti||@@||signer was Mr. John Scott. Since hei launching, the Nambucca has||@@||Since the launching, the Nambucca has been at Moi ts Dock foi fitting The finished||@@||been at Morts Dock for fitting. The finished vessel lins 1 win engines developing 420 horse||@@||vessel has twin engines developing 420 horse powci, mid poweiful winch gem foi handling||@@||power and powerful winch gear for handling lienvy timbei caigo Fiom an unofficial trial||@@||heavy timber cargo. From an unofficial trial that wns lun yeslcrdny, the Nambucca Is||@@||that was run yesterday, the Nambucca is expected to do a point oi two better than 10||@@||expected to do a point or two better than 10 knots Tlie official tiials aie to take place on||@@||knots. The official trials are to take place on Tuesday _||@@||Tuesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17342739 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE. I||@@||IN DIVORCE. Before the Judge In Divorce-In the DIAorcc||@@||Before the Judge in Divorce-In the Divorce Court-At 10 am-Causes Tedcastle v Ted||@@||Court. - At 10 a.m.- Causes: Tedcastle v Ted- castle Wrl.ht i Wright (part heard) N W||@@||castle; Wright v Wright (part heard); N. W. Cook v C A Cook||@@||Cook v C. A .Cook. Before the Registrar In Divorce -In the Pro||@@||Before the Registrar in Divorce. - In the Pro- thonotary's Court -At 10 15 R in -Motions Cool||@@||thonotary's Court. -At 10.15 a.m. -Motions: Cook v Cook for costs Gilbert v Gilbert for sub||@@||v Cook, for costs; Gilbert v Gilbert for sub- stttutcd service Phillips v Phillips for sub||@@||stituted service; Phillips v Phillips, for sub- stltuted service Rigg v Rigg for allmonv and||@@||stituted service; Rigg v Rigg, for alimony and costs Edwards v rdwards for costs Miller \||@@||costs; Edwards v Edwards for costs; Miller v Miller for permanent alimony Du Mughn ; Du||@@||Miller, for permanent alimony; Du Mughn v Du Mughn to vary order Moyles v Moyles for per||@@||Mughn, to vary order; Moyles v Moyles, for per mancnt nllmonv McLcnnan v McLcnnan foi||@@||manent alimony; McLennan v McLennan, for permnnenl alimony||@@||permanent alimony. In Equltv -Before his Honoi Mr lustlcc Street||@@||In Equity. -Before his Honor Mr. Justice Street, No 4 Court -At 10 a m Sharpe v Ring for||@@||No. 4 Court. -At 10 a.m.: Sharpe v Ring, for healing||@@||hearing.......... In Equity -Betöre his Honor Mr Justice Nicholas||@@||In Equity. -Before his Honor Mr. Justice Nicholas. No 1 Equity Court -At 10 am Jcrmyn v||@@||No. 1 Equity Court. -At 10 a.m.: Jermyn v Spence part heard Not before 11 a m Lar-||@@||Spence, part heard. Not before 11 a.m.: Lar- combe \ Butler originating summons to continue||@@||combe v Butler, originating summons to continue Injunction Not before 2pm Public Trustee||@@||injunction. Not before 2p.m.: Public Trustee y A.he originating summons part heard McLen||@@||v Ashe, originating summons part heard; McLen nan v Bveiall originating summons||@@||nan v Everall, originating summons. In Equltv-Before the Mnnter in Equity-At 11||@@||In Equity.- Before the Master in Equity. -At 11 »m Re T W Hewetson and Sons Ltd and||@@||a.m.: Re T. W. Hewetson and Sons, Ltd. and Red and Companies Act part heard M i¿||@@||Red., and Companies Act, part heard. At 12 noon Harris v King to settle draft 'ad« t0||@@||noon: Harris v King, to settle draft index t0 transcript record of proceedings At.12" Pm,,||@@||transcript record of proceedings. At 12.15 p.m.: Re J ¿arris deed and TFM Act to »«Ule||@@||Re J. Harris, decd., and T.F.M. Act, to settle minutes of order At 12 30 p m Re G I 0°°°»||@@||minutes of order. At 12.30 p.m.: Re G. I. Goode, deed and T F M Act to settle minutes of order||@@||decd., and T.F.M. Act, to settle minutes of order. At 2 lo p m Leaudals v Plant to settle minutes||@@||At 2.15 p.m.: Leaudals v Plant, to settle minutes of decree At 2 30 p m Re G Willison deed .||@@||of decree. At 2.30 p.m.: Re G Willison decd., and Trustee Act to settle minutes of order AI||@@||and Trustee Act, to settle minutes of order. At 2 45 p m Re C Uren deed and Trustee Act||@@||2.45 p.m.: Re C. Uren decd., and Trustee Act, to settle minute« of Judicial advice At 315||@@||to settle minutes of judicial advice. At 3.15 n m Permanent Trustee Co Ltd v Gorman||@@||p.m.: Permanent Trustee Co., Ltd., v Gorman, to settlo draft certificate of Master||@@||to settle draft certificate of Master. In Equity -Before the Deputy Registrar -At li||@@||In Equity. -Before the Deputy Registrar. -At 11 a m Tratt v Merrick to tax costs At 215||@@||a.m.: Tratt v Merrick, to tax costs. At 2.15 p m Canterbury Council v Oay to tax costs||@@||p.m.: Canterbury Council v Gay, to tax costs. At 3 p m Canterbury Council v Harrison to||@@||At 3 p.m.: Canterbury Council v Harrison, to tax costs||@@||tax costs. In Probate-Before the Registrar-At 2 15 pm||@@||In Probate-Before the Registrar-At 2.15 p.m. Stewart v Stewart to tax bill of costs Before||@@||Stewart v Stewart, to tax bill of costs. Before the Second Clerk-To pass accounts Re E||@@||the Second Clerk-To pass accounts: Re E. Ten y deed at 10 30 a m re J W Bourke||@@||Terry, decd., at 10.30 a.m.; re J. W. Bourke, deed at 11 am re W T Brown deed at 1«¡||@@||decd., at 11 a.m.; re W. T. Brown, decd., at 12 noon Before the Third Clerk -To pass ac||@@||noon. Before the Third Clerk. -To pass ac- counts Re E Roberts deed at 1030 am re||@@||counts: Re E. Roberts, decd., at 10.30 a.m.; re r Faulkner deed at 11 a m re E J C||@@||R. Faulkner, decd., at 11 a.m.; re E. J. C. Cowpci deed at 11 15 a m re J B Wright||@@||Cowper, decd., at 11.15 a.m.; re J. B. Wright, deed at 11 45 a m re B Bame deed at 12||@@||decd., at 11.45 a.m.; re B. Bame, decd., at 12 noon||@@||noon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17336002 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE SCHOOLS.||@@||THE SCHOOLS. Educational Research,||@@||Educational Research. Dr. cunningham', who, with Mr; F. Tate,||@@||Dr. Cunningham, who, with Mr. F. Tate, visited Sydney recently, states that plans for||@@||visited Sydney recently, states that plans for the New Education Conference to be held in'||@@||the New Education Conference to be held in Australia'next-year, are taking, definite shape,||@@||Australia next year, are taking definite shape, and ,that other lands will be' represented. At||@@||and that other lands will be represented. At this.year's conference in Cheltenham, Eng-||@@||this year's conference in Cheltenham, Eng- land. (July 31 to August 14); Mr. Adey, Edu-||@@||land (July 31 to August 14), Mr. Adey, Edu- cational Director, South Australia,.will repre-||@@||cational Director, South Australia, will repre- sent the council. At the Honolulu Conference||@@||sent the council. At the Honolulu Conference (June 29 to August "7)i to deal with the edu-||@@||(June 29 to August 7) to deal with the edu- cation ot native races, Professor Elkln (Sydney||@@||cation of native races, Professor Elkin (Sydney University), Mr. P.E. Williams (Papua), and||@@||University), Mr. F. E. Williams (Papua), and Mr. N. B. Tindale (Adelaide Museum) would'||@@||Mr. N. B. Tindale (Adelaide Museum) would speak..||@@||speak. ' . NOTES;||@@||NOTES. Schools' close' this aitcrrlood for Easter, and «111||@@||Schools close this afternoon for Easter, and will resume- work next' Tuesday, April 14, Evening"||@@||resume work next Tuesday, April 14. Evening schools wlll'nofc reopen', however, until April 20.||@@||schools will not reopen, however, until April 20. , Theses from the following have been accepted||@@||Theses from the following have been accepted towards class 1:-Miss Thistle Y. Harris, St. George1||@@||towards class 1:—Miss Thistle Y. Harris, St. George G.H.S1; Messrs'. Frank Daly, Mangoplah; Angus" Ri||@@||G.H.S.; Messrs. Frank Daly, Mangoplah; Angus R. Kearns, Tamworth; Norman R. Ney; Casino11.H.S,||@@||Kearns, Tamworth; Norman R. Ney, Casino I.H.S. (Mr. Ney has completed theses requirements for IB);||@@||(Mr. Ney has completed theses requirements for 1B); Ivan A. Scott, Bemboka; Walter Wakcly, Wauchope;||@@||Ivan A. Scott, Bemboka; Walter Wakely, Wauchope; Charles H. Shaw, Deewhy; Thomas Wilablood,||@@||Charles H. Shaw, Deewhy; Thomas Wilablood, uralla.||@@||Uralla. Resignations:-Mi. L. Cropper, Gunnedah; Misses||@@||Resignations:—Mr. L. Cropper, Gunnedah; Misses Dorothy Butler, Thirroul; Beatrice Grieve, Drum-||@@||Dorothy Butler, Thirroul; Beatrice Grieve, Drum- moyne; Hilda Hogart. Coolah; Nancy Layton, Wick-||@@||moyne; Hilda Hogart, Coolah; Nancy Layton, Wick- ham; Lois E. Martin. Cessnock H.: Winifred A.||@@||ham; Lois E. Martin, Cessnock H.: Winifred A. Mcclelland, Bowraville; Nancy Osborne, Teachers'||@@||McClelland, Bowraville; Nancy Osborne, Teachers' College, Sydney; Ada E. Thorn, Armidale West;||@@||College, Sydney; Ada E. Thorn, Armidale West; Jean Topier, Lismore H.; Leila Watters. Paterson;||@@||Jean Topier, Lismore H.; Leila Watters, Paterson; Olive Elnm, Ryde, Muriel M. Single. Orange; Sylvia||@@||Olive Elam, Ryde; Muriel M. Single, Orange; Sylvia H C. Stein, Hamilton; Emily P. Willmetle, Walla||@@||H. C. Stein, Hamilton; Emily P. Willmette, Walla Walla; Marjory E Boyd. Holbrook; Tempe Datson,||@@||Walla; Marjory E. Boyd, Holbrook; Tempe Datson, Sydney Girls' H.S.; Orace L. Edgecombe, Honi3by!||@@||Sydney Girls' H.S.; Grace L. Edgecombe, Hornsby; Dulcie Miller, Tamworth H ; Caroline P. Popio;||@@||Dulcie Miller, Tamworth H.; Caroline F. Pople, West Maitland; Grace McK Scott, Neutral Bay||@@||West Maitland; Grace McK. Scott, Neutral Bay I.H.S.; Edna A, White, Ashfield I.H.S.||@@||I.H.S.; Edna A. White, Ashfield I.H.S. Retirements'-Mesdames C. M. Worth, Alexan-||@@||Retirements:—Mesdames C. M. Worth, Alexan- dria; B. J. Brown, Ai mídale; Dorothy Walsh, Bex-||@@||dria; B. J. Brown, Armidale; Dorothy Walsh, Bex- hill; Jessie S. Armstrong, Cronulla.||@@||hill; Jessie S. Armstrong, Cronulla. Mr. John C Lltherland. B.A., LLB" has been||@@||Mr. John C. Litherland, B.A., LL.B., has been appointed Children's Court officer, Child Welfare||@@||appointed Children's Court officer, Child Welfare Départirent.||@@||Department. In Frlday'3 horticultural show, South Strathfield||@@||In Friday's horticultural show, South Strathfield school gained pride of place for cut flowers. Other||@@||school gained pride of place for cut flowers. Other winners Included Rosevlllo, East Lindfield. Canter-||@@||winners included Rosevllle, East Lindfield, Canter- bury B . Rhodes and Auburn D Se. In the native||@@||bury B., Rhodes, and Auburn D.Sc. In the native flora section. Vaucluse and Marrickville I.H.S. had||@@||flora section, Vaucluse and Marrickville I.H.S. had good exhibits. From Manickvlllc, Madge Wlnkler,||@@||good exhibits. From Marrickville, Madge Winkler, Beryl Nisbet, and Betty Stott showed excellent note||@@||Beryl Nisbet, and Betty Stott showed excellent note books. Other prize winners arc:-Roses J. I.||@@||books. Other prize winners are:—Roses, J. I. Forsyth, F. Wigg. R Watson, Mlsi Hughes; dahlias,||@@||Forsyth, F. Wigg, R. Watson, Miss Hughes; dahlias, G Johnston, L W Hayes, L Jurd, and C. Dough||@@||G. Johnston, L. W. Hayes, L. Jurd, and C. Dough- ton; cul blooms. F Wlgg, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.||@@||ton; cut blooms, F. Wigg, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Humphreys. Mis Watson, Mrs Crawfoid. Misses||@@||Humphreys, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Crawford, Misses Gwen Poplc. McVlcar. Nicholson, and Mrs. Hayes||@@||Gwen Pople, McVicar, Nicholson, and Mrs. Hayes excelled In shoulder spravs, buttonhole posies, otc.||@@||excelled in shoulder sprays, buttonhole posies, etc. Ryde school showed n fine collection of herbs.||@@||Ryde school showed a fine collection of herbs. Tile first Teachers' rederatlon dance for 1038||@@||The first Teachers' Federation dance for 1936 will be he'd at the New Dungowan. Martin-place,||@@||will be held at the New Dungowan, Martin-place, on Saturdav, April l8. For icscrvatlons, Tele.,||@@||on Saturday, April 18. For reservations, Tele., B1001.||@@||B1001. A lecture on the Children's Library Movement||@@||A lecture on the Children's Library Movement will be given bv Mrs. Matheson, of Devonshire||@@||will be given by Mrs. Matheson, of Devonshire- street Children's Library, at O'Brien Houso on||@@||street Children's Library, at O'Brien House on April 10 at 8 o'clock.||@@||April 16, at 8 o'clock. A valedictory to Miss Ross arranged by the||@@||A valedictory to Miss Ross, arranged by the Women Asslstnnt Teachers Association will be||@@||Women Assistant Teachers' Association, will be held at the Oirlton on Tuesday April 21 Miss||@@||held at the Carlton on Tuesday, April 21. Miss h Blavden P S Rockdale is secretary||@@||L. Blayden, P. S., Rockdale, is secretary. Young people s orchestral concerts conducted bv||@@||Young people's orchestral concerts, conducted by Professor Bernard Heinze will be held at 2 15 p m||@@||Professor Bernard Heinze, will be held at 2.15 p.m. on April 15 16 and 17 at the Sydney Town Hall||@@||on April 15, 16, and 17, at the Sydney Town Hall. Madame Ooosens-Vlcerov and Mr David Maddison||@@||Madame Goosens-Viceroy and Mr. David Maddison will assisi||@@||will assist. The first of four lectures by Professor Franols||@@||The first of four lectures by Professor Francis E Llovd the distinguished botanist will be given||@@||E. Lloyd, the distinguished botanist, will be given at the University on Monday April 20 Subject||@@||at the University on Monday, April 20, Subject: The Carnivorous Plants of the World " Admis-||@@||"The Carnivorous Plants of the World." Admis- sion to full course 5 Teachers of botany may||@@||sion to full course 5/. Teachers of botany may obtain tickets for themselves and pupils at 3/||@@||obtain tickets for themselves and pupils at 3/ each op application by letter to Extension Board||@@||each on application by letter to Extension Board, University Admission lo bingle lecture 2/||@@||University. Admission to single lecture, 2/. To TfP ' Unless Ministerial sanction Is given||@@||To "T.F.F.": Unless Ministerial sanction is given, teachers are prohibited from soliciting contribu-||@@||teachers are prohibited from soliciting contribu- tions but It If. open to parents who so desire to||@@||tions, but it is open to parents who so desire to contribute to school funds (or matcrlils not sup-||@@||contribute to school funds for materials not sup- plied bv the department||@@||plied by the department. To ' R G H ' The question of classifying schools||@@||To "R.G.H.": The question of classifying schools Is under consideration Aualt Miv Gazette Under||@@||is under consideration. Await May Gazette. Under the present biennial "¡eherne schools are not due||@@||the present biennial scheme, schools are not due for general reclas'lflcntlon until the end of 1930||@@||for general reclassification until the end of 1936. To "AWH" (li When von retire vour salary||@@||To "A.W.H.": (1) When you retire, your salary for 12 months long leave will bo poid In a lump||@@||for 12 months' long leave will be paid in a lump sum (21 Your ncnulon ( £2 a week» will bag'tt||@@||sum. (2) Your pension (£2 a week) will begin at once (3) Apply to Accountant, Education||@@||at once. (3) Apply to Accountant, Education Department,||@@||Department. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17345305 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. Before Mr Justice Street-In No 4 Court-\t 101||@@||Before Mr Justice Street-In No 4 Court—At 10 a m -Causes Cotter v Cotter Reardon co respon-||@@||a.m. -Causes: Cotter v Cotter, Reardon co-respon- dent Ricketts v Ricketts Carrick v Carrick Roy||@@||dent, Ricketts v Ricketts, Carrick v Carrick, Roy v Roy Carey co respondent Berry v Berry Head||@@||v Roy, Carey co-respondent, Berry v Berry, Head- Tacka v Head Jacka Short v Short Dawson v||@@||Jacka v Head Jacka, Short v Short ,Dawson v Dawson Durrant v Dun-ant Brownlee v Brown-||@@||Dawson, Durrant v Durrant, Brownlee v Brown- lee Romon v Romon Purnell v Furnell At 2||@@||lee, Romon v Romon, Purnell v Purnell. At 2 p m Holden v Holden part heard||@@||p.m.: Holden v Holden, part heard. Before the Judee In DI voice-In the Divorce Court||@@||Before the Judge in Divorce.—In the Divorce Court. -At 10 a m -Causes Jenner v Jenner the Crown||@@||—At 10 a.m. —Causes :Jenner v Jenner, the Crown Solicitor showing cause part heard||@@||Solicitor showing cause, part heard. Before the Registrar In Divorce -In the Protho||@@||Before the Registrar in Divorce. —In the Protho- notary a Court -At 10 15 am -Motions Hughes||@@||notary's Court. —At 10.15 a.m. —Motions: Hughes v Hughes to be mentioned Doyle v Doyle to dis||@@||v Hughes, to be mentioned; Doyle v Doyle to dis- miss petition by consent Perrlman v Perrl||@@||miss petition by consent; Perriman v Perri- man, for alimony pendente Ute and costs Miller||@@||man, for alimony pendente lite and costs; Miller v Miller for permanent alimony Callaghan v||@@||v Miller, for permanent alimony; Callaghan v Callaghan. Rayner co respondent to stiy proceed||@@||Callaghan, Rayner co-respondent, to stay proceed- ings Walker v Walker to be mentioned||@@||ings; Walker v Walker to be mentioned. In Equity-Before his Honor the Chief Judge In||@@||In Equity. —Before his Honor the Chief Judge in Equity -No 1 court At 10 am Stokvls v||@@||Equity. —No. 1 court. At 10 a.m.: Stokvis v Barnes Bacon Co part heard||@@||Barnes Bacon Co., part heard. In Equity-Before his Honor Mr Justice Maughan||@@||In Equity.—Before his Honor Mr Justice Maughan. -No 5 Court At 10 am Palmei v Palmer||@@||—No. 5 Court. At 10 a.m.: Palmer v Palmer, to be mentioned, Gwynne v Gwynne part heard||@@||to be mentioned; Gwynne v Gwynne, part heard. Not before II 30 am Ley v The International||@@||Not before 11.30 a.m.: Ley v The International Cycling Carnivals Ltd for hearing||@@||Cycling Carnivals, Ltd., for hearing. In Equity-Before the Master in Equity-At 11||@@||In Equity.—Before the Master in Equity.—At 11 a m Payne v C R Staples and Co Ltd to||@@||a.m.: Payne v C. R. Staples and Co., Ltd., to proceed on arcounts and Inquiries||@@||proceed on accounts and inquiries. In Equity-Before the Chief Clerk in Equity-At||@@||In Equity.—Before the Chief Clerk in Equity.—At 11 am Hill Top Gold (NL) and Companies||@@||11 a.m.: Hill Top Gold (N.L.) and Companies Act to pass accounts||@@||Act, to pass accounts. Notice-Pursuant to the Legal Practitioners||@@||Notice.—Pursuant to the Legal Practitioners (Amendment) Act 1936 an examination for a||@@||(Amendment) Act 1936, an examination for a certificate giving leave to practise as a con||@@||certificate giving leave to practise as a con- veyancer will be held on Wednesday and Thurs||@@||veyancer will be held on Wednesday and Thurs- day August 19 and 20||@@||day, August 19 and 20. In Probate -Before his Honor the Probate Judge -||@@||In Probate. —Before his Honor the Probate Judge. — In No 1 Fqulty Court -At 10 a m Baker v||@@||In No. 1 Equity Court. —At 10 a.m.: Baker v Lake pait heard Before the Registrar-At 2 IS||@@||Lake, part heard. Before the Registrar.—At 2.15 p m Re T A Watt deceased to moderate blU||@@||p.m.: Re T. A. Watt, deceased, to moderate bill of costs Befoie the Second Clerk-To pass ac-||@@||of costs. Before the Second Clerk.—To pass ac- counts Re O D Qearinff deceased at 10 30 am||@@||counts: Re C. D. Gearing, deceased, at 10.30 a.m. Before the Third Clerk-ro pass accounts Re||@@||Before the Third Clerk.—To pass accounts: Re W I langdon deceased st 10 30 a m Re H||@@||W. L. Langdon, deceased, at 10.30 a.m.; Re H. Hicks deceased at 11 a m re A W I Fostei||@@||Hicks, deceased, at 11 a.m.; re A. W. J. Foster, deceased at 12 noon||@@||deceased, at 12 noon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17279266 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn i ntiTii r\a> uro t i DrramcrtN .,|||@@||DEATH OF MR. T. J. ROBINSON. '.-'-winux-, vvcuiiuauuj.||@@||ORANGE, Wednesday. The- death, has -occurred of Mr. Thorna*- <||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Thomas Joseph Robinson, a-pioneer of local engineer-||@@||Joseph Robinson, a pioneer of local engineer- ing works; at the age of 89. Mr. Robinson cams .''||@@||ing works, at the age of 89. Mr. Robinson came to Orange .in: 1872,'when East Orange was M||@@||to Orange in 1872, when East Orange was known ' only as Mouldsr's Paddock. After < '||@@||known only as Moulder's Paddock. After landing. In ..Sydney Jn .1871, Mr. Robin- .)||@@||landing in Sydney in 1871, Mr. Robin- son accepted his first -position in Australia at . ¡||@@||son accepted his first position in Australia at the locomotive works in Drultt-strect, Sydney,||@@||the locomotive works in Druitt-street, Sydney, and then followed the gold'rush to Caledonia.||@@||and then followed the gold rush to Caledonia. As that '.ventu.e proved affailure, he came to , '||@@||As that venture proved a failure, he came to Orange 4n"l872, and commenced an iron foun-||@@||Orange in 1872, and commenced an iron foun- dry in Anson-street. ..Wfilch he continued lo .-,,||@@||dry in Anson-street, which he continued to conduct until a few \yeeks before his death.||@@||conduct until a few weeks before his death. He married Miss Foreman, daughter of the .'||@@||He married Miss Foreman, daughter of the late. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Foreman, of Hud- ! ¡||@@||late Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Foreman, of Hud- dcrsfield. One daughter, Miss Edith Robinson, '||@@||dersfield. One daughter, Miss Edith Robinson, survives.||@@||survives. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17273412 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 SESQUICENTENARY.||@@||SESQUICENTENARY. I! Roman Catholic Church at||@@||Roman Catholic Church at j Kurnell.||@@||Kurnell. ?i (BY J.K.)||@@||(BY J.H.) [¿«Proposal to erect a new Roman Catholic||@@||The proposal to erect a new Roman Catholic '_?. ?fc, Kurnell next year will not only be||@@||church at Kurnell next year will not only be I «ntrtbution of the Roman Catholics of||@@||the contribution of the Roman Catholics of of ln-io _.to the sesqui-centenary celebrations||@@||Australia to the sesqui-centenary celebrations (.ii, i' b.ut a memorial to the pioneers of the||@@||of 1938, but a memorial to the pioneers of the Coolie faith in Australia.||@@||Catholic faith in Australia. iii« cJ}aPel will be erected on the parade||@@||The chapel will be erected on the parade S botany Bay near the historic spot||@@||...ing Botany Bay near the historic spot X_Captaln James Cook landed In 1770.||@@||where Captain James Cook landed in 1770. Secólo"6 er Governor Phi-HP proclaimed||@@||and where later Governor Phillip proclaimed the colony. Accommodation for 300 people will be pro||@@||Accommodation for 300 people will be .?n?',an? the church will serve a practical||@@||provided, and the church will serve a practical to!. ? thk locallty. being within easy access||@@||..... in this locality being within easy access »residents on the peninsula at Kurnell.||@@||to residents on the peninsula at Kurnell. tan» p!annlne of the church provides for en||@@||The planning of the church provides for fiîfS porch' baptistery, nave, sanctuary, with||@@||entrance porch, baptistery, nave, sanctuary, with iiiih y.and vestry. Externally the building||@@||sacristy and vestry. Externally the building "wi of face bricks; the upper portion of the||@@||will be of face bricks; the upper portion of the 2,?ver windows will have a carved frieze||@@||walls over windows will have a carved frieze ..Mung appropriate and symbolic subjects.||@@||depicting appropriate and symbolic subjects. s fn«,or_anlsation for this national memorial||@@||The organisation for this national memorial el r, iaPable hands of the Rev. Fr. Lloyd,||@@||is in the capable hands of the Rev. Fr. Lloyd, i-B.ii . ? who nas already commenced an||@@||of Cronulla, who has already commenced an îp?al .?* public support.||@@||appeal for public support. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17341828 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn __ 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 Svdnev: Arkaba. Aorangi Balranald. Buyo||@@||With Sydney: Arkaba, Aorangi, Balranald, Buyo Moru, Canadian Highlander. Canadian Victor.||@@||Maru, Canadian Highlander, Canadian Victor, Cardross. Carlisle, Cathay, Dundula, Dalemoor,||@@||Cardross, Carlisle, Cathay, Dundula, Dalemoor, Goulburn, Iron Monarch. Kallngo. Kanimbla.||@@||Goulburn, Iron Monarch, Kalingo, Kanimbla, Katoomba Kin!, Macedon, Makura. Manoora,||@@||Katoomba, Kini, Macedon, Makura, Manoora, Malota. Mariposa. Monterey, Maunganul Mooltnn.||@@||Maloja, Mariposa, Monterey, Maunganui, Mooltan, Momba Myrtlebank Ngnkuta, Nlrpura. Nleuw Hol-||@@||Momba, Myrtlebank, Ngakuta, Nirpura, Nieuw Hol- land. Nleuw Zceland. Neptuna. Niagara. Orford.||@@||land, Nieuw Zeeland, Neptuna, Niagara, Orford, Otranto, Orara Recorder. Remuera. Raneltata.||@@||Otranto, Orara, Recorder, Remuera, Rangitata, Ramrltone South Africa. Strathaird, Tasmania.||@@||Rangitane, South Africa, Strathaird, Tasmania, Tremeadow, Trlaster. Triona. Trojan Star. Wal||@@||Tremeadow, Triaster, Triona, Trojan Star, Wai- pnhl. Wm. McArthur, Wanganella. Wollongbar.||@@||pahi, Wm. McArthur, Wanganella, Wollongbar. With Brisbane- Baralaba. Canadian Constructor||@@||With Brisbane: Baralaba, Canadian Constructor, Erica, Jeff Davis Jervis Bay. Karoola. Lanerouse.||@@||Erica, Jeff Davis, Jervis Bay, Karoola, Laperouse, Malaita, Mangóla, Manunda, Marella, Montoro.||@@||Malaita, Mangola, Manunda, Marella, Montoro, Morinda. Narbada. Pinna. Tymerlc. Wandana.||@@||Morinda, Narbada, Pinna, Tymerlc, Wandana, Yarra.||@@||Yarra. With Rockhampton' Atsnto Maru. Bingera,||@@||With Rockhampton: Atsuta Maru, Bingera, Changte. Laeklan, Time. Orungal, Peshawur.||@@||Changte. Lacklan, Time. Orungal, Peshawur. With Townsville: Cape Leeuwin, Macdhul, Mun-||@@||With Townsville: Cape Leeuwin, Macdhui, Mun- dulla Willandra.||@@||dalla, Willandra. With Thursday Island: Eclipse, Kamo Maru.||@@||With Thursday Island: Eclipse, Kamo Maru, Falkefjell Tu-bo.||@@||Falkefjell, Turbo. With Broorre- Centaur.||@@||With Broome: Centaur. With Geraldton: Kangaroo. Koolinda||@@||With Geraldton: Kangaroo, Koolinda. With Perth- Asia Marina. Anglo-Indian. Barra-||@@||With Perth: Agia Marina, Anglo-Indian, Barra- bool, Bosworth. Clan Colquhoun. Clan MecArthur.||@@||bool, Bosworth, Clan Colquhoun, Clan MacArthur, Cornwall. Dalla Duntroon. Film-ton. Gorgon. King||@@||Cornwall, Dalia, Duntroon, Flimston, Gorgon, King John. Kybra. Main. Moreton Bay Neleus, Nleuw||@@||John, Kybra, Main, Moreton Bay, Neleus, Nieuw Holland. Orford, Trellsslck. Viking Star, Walwera.||@@||Holland, Orford, Trelissick, Viking Star, Walwera. With Esperance: Lowana.||@@||With Esperance: Lowana. With Adelaide- Abel Tasman. Australind. Come||@@||With Adelaide: Abel Tasman, Australind, Como- rln, Dalcroas. Dll'','.||@@||dressed with an enamel mug and a billy-can alongside it Thcic had been no sign 01||@@||alongside it. There had been no sign of a camp fire . , . Ml.r.||@@||camp fire. Detective-sergeant W Sly said that tlie«||@@||Detective-sergeant W. Sly said that there was nothing on the body to as.'st in tne »tien||@@||was nothing on the body to assist in the iden- tlflcation of deceased The old man w11||@@||tification of deceased. The old man was elad in a blue suit, white cotton shirt ssim||@@||clad in a blue suit, white cotton shirt, with black stilpcs, heavy voollen singlet, and mar||@@||black stripes, heavy woollen singlet, and black boots and socks Thetc was no sign 01||@@||boots and socks. There was no sign of a struggle. ^D^R A. P Waugh, Government medir»'||@@||Dr. R. A> P. Waugh, Government medical officer at Parramatta, said that In His 0«||@@||officer at Parramatta, said that in his opinion the old man had probably died from naturi"||@@||the old man had probably died from natural causes. A vciditt In those tetms was ictuincl||@@||A verdict in those terms was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17323657 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. J. W. TEBBUTT.||@@||MRS. J. W. TEBBUTT. The íuneial of Mis J W Tebbutt, of Hay||@@||The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Tebbutt, of Hay waid Harboui-stieet Mosman took place at||@@||ward, Harbour-street Mosman took place at Northern Suburbs Ciematorlum yesterday||@@||Northern Suburbs Crematorium yesterday aftei a sei vice at North bydney conducted by||@@||after a service at North Sydney conducted by ltLV Tievor Hughes (son-in-'aw) of Stan||@@||Rev. Trevor Hughes (son-in-law) of Stan moie||@@||more. Mis Tebbutt died al Mosman on Sunday In||@@||Mrs Tebbutt died at Mosman on Sunday in hei 77th year She was the wife of Mr John||@@||her 77th year. She was the wife of Mr John Tebbutt who lived In Quliindl foi ovei half||@@||Tebbutt who lived in Quirindi for over half a century He was one of the earliest îcsl||@@||a century. He was one of the earliest resi dents in that town and with his father the||@@||dents in that town and with his father the late Mi J L Tebbutt of Munurundi built||@@||late Mr. J. L. Tebbutt of Murrurundi built the first floui mill and store in Quirindi befoie||@@||the first flour mill and store in Quirindi before the railway line reached theie The late Mrs||@@||the railway line reached there. The late Mrs Tebbutt was identified with clinch and social||@@||Tebbutt was identified with church and social work in Quhindi foi neaily 50 years Hei||@@||work in Quirindi for nearly 50 years. Her f athel Mi John Aï nott of West Maitland and||@@||father Mr John Arnott of West Maitland and Murruiundi was a biothei of Mi William||@@||Murrurundi was a brother of Mr William Arnott the Joundci of the great biscuit||@@||Arnott the founder of the great biscuit business||@@||business. The chief mourners B1 the funeral were Mr||@@||The chief mourners at the funeral were Mr. Tohrt W Tebbutt Mr Hauy Tebbutt (BoRgabil «ntl||@@||John W. Tebbutt, Mr Harry Tebbutt (Boggabri and "vlinly) anti Mi H S Tebbutt (Roseville) Hiirl Di||@@||Manly) and Mr H. S. Tebbutt (Roseville) and Dr. Tebbutt sons Mrs W c Crook: and Mrs Ticvoi||@@||Tebbutt sons, Mrs W. C. Crooks and Mrs Trevor Hughes dauRliteis and Ml Jack Arnott oi Gol||@@||Hughes daughters and Mr Jack Arnott, of Gor don (brother) lhere were also present Messrs||@@||don (brother). There were also present Messrs. W O Crook? nnd 1/ Steele (sons In law) Inni.s||@@||W. C. Crooks and L. Steele (sons-in-law), James McKern E H Tebbutt and A E Tebbutt||@@||McKern, E. H. Tebbutt and A. E. Tebbutt brothers In law) Mr 1 T McKetn (ncpliewl||@@||brothers-in-law), Mr J. T. McKern (nephew) and Messrs ftithui Biuce Douslas and Ronald||@@||and Messrs. Arthur Bruce Douglas and Ronald Tebbutt (RramHons) Mr w A Tebbutt Dr Des||@@||Tebbutt (grandsons), Mr W. A. Tebbutt, Dr Des mond Arnott Mossis Prlsby Arnott Ronald Ai||@@||mond Arnott, Messrs Prlsby Arnott, Ronald Ar nott Ken Arnott W 3 Clark and E_ Superln||@@||nott, Ken Arnott,W. J. Clark, and Ex-Superin t«nd»nt E slnolnlr Woods||@@||tendent E. Sinclair Woods. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17330441 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn COBARGO.||@@||COBARGO. COBARGO, Monday.-The 46th show was held||@@||COBARGO, Monday.— The 46th show was held In beautiful weather and with a large attendance.||@@||in beautiful weather and with a large attendance. There was the finest display of Jersey cattle ever||@@||There was the finest display of Jersey cattle ever seen here. Principal awards include:||@@||seen here. Principal awards include :— Cn. cow: Salway Bros. Ch. bull: Dummett and||@@||Ch. cow : Salway Bros. Ch. bull : Dummett and Sons, Jersey heifers, Brnos.: Salway Bros. Heifer||@@||Sons. Jersey heifers, 9mos.: Salway Bros. Heifer under 6mos.: Salway Bros. Bull. 6 permanent teeth:||@@||under 6mos.: Salway Bros. Bull, 6 permanent teeth: Dummett and Sons. Dlstrict-brcd bull: Salway Bros.||@@||Dummett and Sons. District-bred bull: Salway Bros. Bull not showing p. t.: J. _. Parker. Bull. G-12mos.:||@@||Bull not showing p. t.: J. L. Parker. Bull, 6-12mos.: Salway Bros. Do., under 6mos.: Salway Bros.||@@||Salway Bros. Do., under 6mos.: Salway Bros. Cow, 4 p. t" full use: E. M. Jessop and Sons. Two||@@||Cow, 4 p. t., full use: E. M. Jessop and Sons. Two cows not ehown In any class: A. E. Salway. Bull,||@@||cows not shown in any class: A. E. Salway. Bull, any age, and three progeny: Salway Bros.||@@||any age, and three progeny: Salway Bros. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17225649 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn NONAGENARIAN'S DEATH. . »;||@@||NONAGENARIAN'S DEATH. DUBBO, Thursday. ;?>||@@||DUBBO, Thursday. Mary Ann Hull, 91, widow of the late jacoo ?||@@||Mary Ann Hull, 91, widow of the late Jacob Hull, died yesterday, leaving 97 direct decen- ,1||@@||Hull, died yesterday, leaving 97 direct decen- dants, comprising 10 children, 52 grand- m||@@||dants, comprising 10 children, 52 grand- children, 37 great-grandchildren She was a [»||@@||children, 37 great-grandchildren. She was a native of Gou'burn, where she married the m||@@||native of Goulburn, where she married the late Jacob Hull, at the age oí 19 years, M||@@||late Jacob Hull, at the age of 19 years, coming to Dubbo district 60 yea; j agu She m||@@||coming to Dubbo district 60 years ago. She and her husband had largo farm holdings in M||@@||and her husband had large farm holdings in the Dubbo district, and were racehorse owners, ¡M||@@||the Dubbo district, and were racehorse owners, and well known on most western tracto about |B||@@||and well known on most western tracks about 30 years ago. The late Jacob Hull pre- m||@@||30 years ago. The late Jacob Hull pre- deceased his wife by l8 years. The eldest ;?||@@||deceased his wife by 18 years. The eldest child is oged 70, and the youngest 40. ii||@@||child is aged 70, and the youngest 40. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17346077 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. BRUXNER'S CAREER.||@@||MR. BRUXNER'S CAREER. The new Acting Premiei (Mr Michael Tred||@@||The new Acting Premier (Mr Michael Frederick euck Biuxnei) was born In 1882 at Sandi-||@@||Brukner) was born In 1882 at Sandi- lands Tabulam Clarence River which dis-||@@||lands, Tabulam, Clarence River, which dis- trict forms part of the electorate he now re||@@||trict forms part of the electorate he now re picsents in the Lenislative Assembly He was||@@||presents in the Legislative Assembly He was educated at The Ai mídale School of which he||@@||educated at The Armidale School of which he was captain in 1900 Having studied art, and||@@||was captain in 1900. Having studied arts and law at the Sydney University he returned to||@@||law at the Sydney University he returned to the country to follow a pastoril and business||@@||the country to follow a pastoral and business caicer Subsequently he was in command of||@@||career. Subsequently he was in command of the Tenterfield half squadron of Light Hoi se||@@||the Tenterfield half squadron of Light Horse and he led the troop which won the Flince||@@||and he led the troop which won the Prince of Wales Cup at Albury against all other||@@||of Wales Cup at Albury against all other States This cup was presented by the late||@@||States. This cup was presented by the late King when Prince of Wales||@@||King when Prince of Wales. When th° Great War broke out Mr Bruxner||@@||When the Great War broke out Mr. Bruxner volunteeied for active service and left as a||@@||volunteered for active service and left as a captain in the 6th Light Horse Regiment In||@@||captain in the 6th Light Horse Regiment in Deccmbei 1914 He waa severely wounded||@@||December 1914 He was severely wounded when on Gallipoli in May 1915 and returned||@@||when on Gallipoli in May 1915 and returned there on his íecover. He served throughout||@@||there on his recovery. He served throughout the war and was promoted to Majoi In com-||@@||the war and was promoted to Major in com- mand of a squadron Foi a time he com-||@@||mand of a squadron. For a time he com- manded the regiment He was afterwards||@@||manded the regiment. He was afterwards seconded for staff woik and sei ved as staff||@@||seconded for staff work and served as staff captain 2nd Light Horse Brigade Deputy As-||@@||captain 2nd Light Horse Brigade, Deputy As- sistant Adiutant General of the Anzac Moun-||@@||sistant Adjutant General of the Anzac Moun- ted Division He was later promoted Lieuten-||@@||ted Division. He was later promoted Lieuten- ant Colonel and Assistant-Adjustant and Quar||@@||ant Colonel and Assistant-Adjutant and Quar termaster-Geneial of the same division He||@@||termaster-General of the same division. He was twice mentioned in despatches and was||@@||was twice mentioned in despatches and was awaided the D S O and made a Chevalier||@@||awarded the D. S. O. and made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour||@@||of the Legion of Honour. In July 1919 Mr Bruxnei leturncd to||@@||In July 1919, Mr Bruxner returned to Austialia and entued upon a political careel||@@||Australia and entered upon a political career. He was elected to Parliament as one of the||@@||He was elected to Parliament as one of the first Piogressivcs in March 1920 He led the||@@||first Progressives in March 1920. He led the Countiy party fiom 1922 to 1925 and two||@@||Country party from 1922 to 1925 and two years later he was appointed Minlstei for||@@||years later he was appointed Minister for Local Government in die Bavln-Buttenshaw||@@||Local Government in the Bavin-Buttenshaw Government During this period he cairled||@@||Government. During this period he carried out the leclassification of the main roads||@@||out the reclassification of the main roads system and laid down the organisation that||@@||system and laid down the organisation that has continued with so much succès. In||@@||has continued with so much success. In 1932 he was re-elected lcadei of the Country||@@||1932 he was re-elected leader of the Country paity and became Deputy-Prcmlei and Minis-||@@||party and became Deputy-Premier and Minis- ter foi Transport in the same yeal He has||@@||ter for Transport in the same year. He has held the portfolios since then Mi Bruxner||@@||held the portfolios since then. Mr. Bruxner Is a member of the Institute of Tianspoit||@@||is a member of the Institute of Transport and president of the New South Wales branch||@@||and president of the New South Wales branch. The Acting Premier has one daughtei and||@@||The Acting Premier has one daughter and two sons the eldest of whom has recently||@@||two sons, the eldest of whom has recently begun practice at the Bar Mrs Biuxner Is||@@||begun practice at the Bar. Mrs Bruxner is a daughter of the late Dr Calid of Kiama||@@||a daughter of the late Dr. Caird of Kiama, and was a great Red Cioss worker all through||@@||and was a great Red Cross worker all through the war She now takes on active Interest in||@@||the war. She now takes on active interest in the Far West Childrens organisation the||@@||the Far West Children's organisation, the Adult Deaf and Dumb Society and other||@@||Adult Deaf and Dumb Society and other charities _________________________||@@||charities _________________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17324034 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ REV. L E. THRELKELD.||@@||REV. L E. THRELKELD. I1 A Noted Missionary. « ; i||@@||A Noted Missionary. (Bv WIANK WALKEn. F.R.A.H.S I J||@@||By FRANK WALKER. F.R.A.H.S lae Reí L E rnclkeld aiuved in Sjdncy||@@||The Rev L E Threlkeld arrived in Sydney m 814 and vas fust appointed to Bai-atca||@@||in 1814 and was first appointed to Bai-atea « toe Society Gioup in 1815 but was dc||@@||in the Society Group in 1815 but was detained . . in Rl° de Janeiio foi two yeais îetuin||@@||in Rio de Janero for two years returning to Z ',°,s .ney on Mav 4 1017 He then left foi||@@||Sydney on May 4 1817. He then left for l?,wnds filnlly coming to Sydney in 1824||@@||the islands finally coming to Sydney in 1824 m hat year lie was appointed a Missionary||@@||in that year he was appointed a Missionary Vi Ab0>l8lne* nnd selected a place on||@@||to the Aborigines and selected a place on «ie 'hores of Lnkc Macquniie It is only||@@||the shores of Lake Macquarie. It is only R, , ,tilc *>hu- xU,ele he minlsteied to||@@||lately that the place he ministered to rae Macks has b-en identified||@@||the blacks has been identified. Another mission station was foimed at Coal||@@||Another mission station was formed at Coal ,"'" and an attempt was made to found||@@||Point and an attempt was made to found ,ïllw«t Bioughton Point now miscalled||@@||another at Broughton Point, now miscalled «on Point This was subsequently removed||@@||Bolton Point. This was subsequently removed Änc^' on the opposite side of the lake||@@||to Ebenezer, on the opposite side of the lake, maras Swansea wheie the natives weie||@@||towards Swansea, where the natives were £ hnu _M0US u ls tlle sIte of thls station||@@||more numerous. It is the site of this station 'rat lias been dhcovpied In 1829 the London||@@||that has been discovered. In 1829 the London M« loinry Society withdiaw its support, and||@@||Missoinary Society withdrew its support, and irimini e ' "Ie aftei wards the station was||@@||for some time afterwards the station was administered, bJ Bishop Bioughton||@@||administered by Bishop Broughton "« , s?"csis oí this Mission to the Aborigl||@@||The genisis of this Mission to the Aborigi- T»n intcicsllng In 1824 the Rev D||@@||nes is interesting. In 1824 the Rev D iiL tS 1nd, a Mr Bennett a deputation||@@||Tyernan and a Mr Bennett a deputation fcihSLMS wlKn '" Sydney wiote Yto||@@||from the LMS when Sydney wrote to toth.Trf.on the question of ai mission||@@||the directors on the question of a mission of hn or gLncs In 'h'8 lettel *ey. spoke||@@||for the aborigines. In this letter they spoke LrlVvletchedness and degradation W the||@@||of the wretchedness and degradation of the camfe,aIlVhat »"le had,been dpne||@@||aborigines and that little had been done 'o ame! orate theil condition The lettel goes||@@||to ameliorate their condition. The letter goes 7Zry thnt they enlisted the sympathy||@@||on to say that they enlisted the sympathy vu?,Pm -10' slr Thomas Biisbanc||@@||of the Govenor Sir Thomas Brisbane. i(i\nnLu,ndPrert tlle Immediate attempt to||@@||What renedered the immediate attempt to owl..3 moie necessary was that the||@@||do something more necessary was that the Ba _i_hnd sent fln expedition to Moreton||@@||Govenor had sent an expedition to Moreton Stonie,? vie,wwt0 the establishment,of a||@@||Bay with a view t0 the establishment of a fltt i« «T rf. Thls expedition leturncd with||@@||mission there. This expedition returned with i vZ,matio" tnat tlle natlves theref wete||@@||information that the natives there were ISP »?"e,^ Sní a nneli lace of people, than||@@||numerous and a finer race of people than ?ttou-h? Srnd Sldnoy Mr Threlkeld was||@@||those around Sydney. Mr Threlkeld was k" ia« ni an,d at lUc a°\cino 'hem for the||@@||LMS to be held in trust by them for the that ir ? 'ntive,i w'th the understanding||@@||the use of the natives, with the understanding tiemLT, ,nny,t,me the soe'ety eave up||@@||that if any time the society gave up i Äwh(e l",d wltn a» Improvements||@@||the mission the land, with all improvements, ¿Bankin»01' \° th0 0rown Tne expense of||@@||would revert to the Crown. The expense of '«R ¿ i Th a ralsslon was considerable||@@||organising such a mission was considerable, C"ih^'ntenanr-e Invohed a laiger outlay||@@||and it's mainenance involved a larger outlay In Ihn n°n dllect_s felt thev could sustain||@@||than the directors felt they could sustain. ThrelLiH es,pt2ndence tnat ensued with Mi||@@||In the correspondence that ensued with Mr CXn,a n'lsu"defstanding, ai ose and in||@@||Threlkeld a misunderstanding arose, and in W anrt H, l,he soclely withdiaw its sup||@@||consequence the society withdrew its sup- K fh" i I1150,1 not of land passed again||@@||port and the large tract of land passed again Of \" 1,i"d,,.of tne Government||@@||into the hands of the Government. «montstfiJhr^° d s W0lk and experiences||@@||Of Mr Threlkeld's work and experiences k» D»"Tabo1'Sines theie could be nothing||@@||amongst the aborigines there could be nothing 4Ä and approval He "lied no fewer||@@||but praise and approval. He filled no fewer «»dS»n" S .7. aPlotect?i ,lnteip)etei||@@||than three offices, via a protector, interpreter, '«the "hi S makln8 » Ihe Gospel||@@||and evangelist, making known the Gospel dlleence ?,Elnci> ,n thelr °T tonsue His||@@||to the aborigines in their own tongue. His Wie Lim, piePnr'ng a tianslatlon of the||@@||diligence in preparing a translation of the «mount $ « upon wn,oh he spent a large||@@||native tongue, upon which he spent a large «id lL 0K"Vme ,was so accurate thnt it||@@||amount of time, was so accurate that it Na ir, W\lnl, tammar aie still held||@@||and his aboriginal grammar are still held \ After S, tne. Wehest esteem||@@||today held in the highest esteem. '«les M Ttuiïï ÍS sydnov in the caily||@@||After his return to Sydney in the early « the n ,i Tmre,llcoW becaMe the minister||@@||forties, Mr Threlkeld became the minister Church n"rt .^ons Bay Congregational||@@||of the old Watson's Bay Congregational Church il»K"ed _tne building one halt||@@||and lived in the building one half of which »¿ta Th. íuÍJtoted f01 th0 nbe of the||@@||was furnished for the use of the minister. »ears \L " i""iW <,n,i,cn wnIoh for mnn_.||@@||The old church, which for many ft ely¿11?"dmnilc to marineis was com||@@||ft was a landmark to mariners was completely <* »he mn M °d, b,s ,a floloe southerly gale||@@||destroyed by a fierce southerly gale faelkiM ,llí of 'H'1 1910 In 18« Mi||@@||in the month of July 1910. In 1845 Mr. Churcl Ü1, appointed to the Maiiners||@@||Threlkeld was appointed to the Mariners «Me in h DyM Auail from his min st«lal||@@||Church Sydney. Apart from his ministerial ïliooi ti,» £ " ,Çhw,,n lle k<-Pt a private||@@||duties in the old church, he kept a private 'the i« ^".'^'"l at wnlch the children||@@||school in the building, at which the children of dca ,l,lu dw,-llu'b in the locality||@@||the few families dwelling in the locality attended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17259655 year 1936 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn LATE MRS. JULIAN SIMPSON.!||@@||LATE MRS. JULIAN SIMPSON. The death occurred at St. Vincent's pri-||@@||The death occurred at St. Vincent's pri- vate hospital last night of Mrs. Julian Simp-||@@||vate hospital last night of Mrs. Julian Simp- son, wife of Mr. Julian Simpson, of Woollahra||@@||son, wife of Mr. Julian Simpson, of Woollahra House. Woollahra Point. Mrs. Simpson had||@@||House, Woollahra Point. Mrs. Simpson had been ill only a short while, but her condition||@@||been ill only a short while, but her condition at the week-end caused great concern.||@@||at the week-end caused great concern. Mrs Simpson was formerly Miss Janet Knox,||@@||Mrs. Simpson was formerly Miss Janet Knox, youngest daughtei of the late Mr Edward||@@||youngest daughter of the late Mr. Edward Knox, and of Mrs Knox of Rona, Bellevue||@@||Knox, and of Mrs. Knox, of Rona, Bellevue Hill and gianddaughter of the late Sir Edward||@@||Hill and granddaughter of the late Sir Edward an 3 Lady Knox of Fiona, Edgecliff||@@||and Lady Knox of Fiona, Edgecliff. She manlcd, on August 27, 1934, Mi Julian||@@||She marricd, on August 27, 1934, Mr. Julian Simpson, son of the late Mr G C Simpson and||@@||Simpson, son of the late Mr. G. C. Simpson and Mrs Ashburton Thompson and grandson of||@@||Mrs. Ashburton Thompson, and grandson of the late Sir George and Lady Simpson, of||@@||the late Sir George and Lady Simpson, of Darling Point Mis Ashburton Thompson ar||@@||Darling Point. Mrs. Ashburton Thompson ar- llvcd from England only a few weeks ago to||@@||rived from England only a few weeks ago to visit her son and daughter-in-law||@@||visit her son and daughter-in-law. io funeral of the late Mis Simpson will||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Simpson will be of a piivate nature||@@||be of a private nature. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17344130 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COMPENSATION FOR ACCIDENT I||@@||COMPENSATION FOR ACCIDENT GRAFTON, Wednesday. I||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday. Claiming £600 damages, Ernest Claren«||@@||Claiming £600 damages, Ernest Clarence Rayner, secretary of the Casino Memorial||@@||Rayner, secretary of the Casino Memorial Hospital, was awarded £ 175 against William||@@||Hospital, was awarded £ 175 against William Imeson, butcher, of Casino, by a jury In tin||@@||Imeson, butcher, of Casino, by a jury in the Supreme Court at Grafton yesterday, beíwí||@@||Supreme Court at Grafton yesterday, before the Chief Justice (Sir Frederick Jordan). A||@@||the Chief Justice (Sir Frederick Jordan). A si of proceedings for seven days was granted||@@||stay of proceedings for seven days was granted to defendant, Who had denied liability. It rou||@@||to defendant, who had denied liability. It was alleged by plaintiff that defendant's car rol||@@||alleged by plaintiff that defendant's car col- lided with his oar at Casino in March h't||@@||lided with his car at Casino in March last year. Plaintiff's vehicle overturned and h°||@@||year. Plaintiff's vehicle overturned and he was rescued from underneath. He lost ü||@@||was rescued from underneath. He lost 15 weeks from work and suffered a permana'.||@@||weeks from work and suffered a permanent Injury to the shoulder, which was dislocated.||@@||injury to the shoulder, which was dislocated. Dr. Jabour, Mayor of Olino, expressed tin||@@||Dr. Jabour, Mayor of Casino, expressed the opinion that the dislocation would be a per-||@@||opinion that the dislocation would be a per- manent break. Dr. Opie, of Lismore, sala||@@||manent break. Dr. Opie, of Lismore, said that though the injury was permanent ilw||@@||that though the injury was permanent the Incapacity was only 5 per cent. Dr. V. Ben||@@||incapacity was only 5 per cent. Dr. V. Ben- gerfield, of Sydney, said he would have BH"||@@||gerfield, of Sydney, said he would have given plaintiff a week to return to clerical nor:.||@@||plaintiff a week to return to clerical work and a month to resume driving a car. Tia||@@||and a month to resume driving a car. The incapacity was nil, he considered.||@@||incapacity was nil, he considered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17346780 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn GRAZIERS' DEATH AFTER OPERATION. ' I||@@||GRAZIERS' DEATH AFTER OPERATION. ", .," _ SINGLETON, Friday. »||@@||SINGLETON, Friday. Mr. Alfred Lucas Stacy, aged 64, grazier, I||@@||Mr. Alfred Lucas Stacy, aged 64, grazier, of Mundewol, near Singleton, died yesterday, |||@@||of Mundewoi, near Singleton, died yesterday, following an operation. He was one of the f||@@||following an operation. He was one of the best-known men in the northern and Hunter \f||@@||best-known men in the northern and Hunter Valley cattle industry. He went in ettensheîy &||@@||Valley cattle industry. He went in extensively for goc-i dalry heifers, and built up ; repu- k||@@||for good dairy heifers, and built up a repu- tatton for quality in his herds. He was amem- ?||@@||tation for quality in his herds. He was a mem- ber of the Dangar Cottage Hospital board, Í;||@@||ber of the Dangar Cottage Hospital board, for many years being vice-chairman, ahd he J*||@@||for many years being vice-chairman, and he wa_ also closely Identified with the Singleton *,||@@||was also closely identified with the Singleton , Racing Club. He Is survived by his ïldow K||@@||Racing Club. He is survived by his widow and two sons. ' |||@@||and two sons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17334968 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn TYRE DEVELOPMENT.||@@||TYRE DEVELOPMENT. In spite of the veiy great improvement in||@@||In spite of the very great improvement in tyies which has taken place over the past few||@@||tyres which has taken place over the past few yeai s and which has made tyre tiouble of||@@||years and which has made tyre trouble of aii> sort a rarity provided that the casings||@@||any sort a rarity provided that the casings aie in good condition with good thick treads||@@||are in good condition with good thick treads the possibility of a blow-out when travelling||@@||the possibility of a blow-out when travelling fast is a spectre which haunts eveiy diivei||@@||fast is a spectre which haunts every driver at various timr in his motoiing caieer The||@@||at various time in his motoring career The natural fcii of such a happening is made||@@||natural fear such a happening is made mole icutc because veiy few motoiists know||@@||more acute because very few motorists know by pfisonal experience what happens when||@@||by personal experience what happens when a tyie blows out at speed and because of this||@@||a tyre blows out at speed and because of this ignoiance few diivei s can say with any cer||@@||ignorance few drivers can say with any cer tairty that they would keep theil heads and||@@||tairty that they would keep their heads and do the light thing to keep the car on the||@@||do the right thing to keep the car on the load||@@||road To pievent cnlnmltous results fiom n tyre||@@||To prevent cnlnmltous results from a tyre blow out Ameiican tyie manufactuieis aie||@@||blow out American tyre manufacturers are nov maiketing In the D S A a new form of||@@||now marketing In the U S A a new form of inn« tube which is simple and ingenious and||@@||inner tube which is simple and ingenious and which seems to offei complete piotection It||@@||which seems to offer complete protection It is to be hoped that Austialian tyie manufac||@@||is to be hoped that Australian tyre manufac turers will folltw suit and put this tube into||@@||turers will follow suit and put this tube into production||@@||production It leahy is a double tube on innei and an||@@||It really is a double tube on inner and an outer one and the two aie joined togethei||@@||outer one and the two are joined together at theil innei penpheiles the inflating valve||@@||at their inner peripheries the inflating valve il'ow ing air to be pumped into the inside tube||@@||allowing air to be pumped into the inside tube Til tube in turn communicates with the outei||@@||This tube in turn communicates with the outer tube by means of a small hole so that when||@@||tube by means of a small hole so that when the tube is being inflated some of the air||@@||the tube is being inflated some of the air passes Into the outei tube until the pressuie||@@||passes Into the outer tube until the pressure in both Is balanced Inflation of tyres equip||@@||in both is balanced Inflation of tyres equip ped with this new tube of couise is a rathei||@@||ped with this new tube of course is a rather longei piotess than tyie Inflation is at pie||@@||longer process than tyre inflation is at pre s»nt||@@||sent Howevei should the cosing and the outei||@@||However should the casing and the outer tube blow out when travelling along the road||@@||tube blow out when travelling along the road tht. inside tube lemains unaffected because||@@||the inside tube remains unaffected because tleie is no strain on it the weight of the||@@||there is no strain on it the weight of the cai ill be tian"feiieu to it and it will keep||@@||car will be transferred to it and it will keep its inflated state foi a sufficient length of||@@||its inflated state for a sufficient length of time owing to the smallncss of the hole com||@@||time owing to the smallness of the hole com municatins, wl the outei tube to enable the||@@||municating, with the outer tube to enable the cm to be bioug t to a standstill in safety||@@||car to be brought to a standstill in safety Because che gap between the inside tube and||@@||Because the gap between the inside tube and the outei tube is very small when a blow||@@||the outer tube is very small when a blow out occuis the wheel will not drop mole than||@@||out occurs the wheel will not drop mole than i inch at the most Instead of the four 01||@@||1 inch at the most Instead of the four or fl\p ir ches which would occui with a modem||@@||five inches which would occur with a modern supei balloon tjie equipped vlth an oidin||@@||super balloons tyre equipped with an ordin ai tube so that with a very sudden change||@@||ary tube so that with a very sudden change in t e cai s direction the present danger of||@@||in the cars direction the present danger of blow outs does not occui and the car le||@@||blow outs does not occur and the car re mains as completely under conti ol as though||@@||mains as completely under control as though nothinp untowaid had happened||@@||nothing untoward had happened ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17235662 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORIH L1EYNE CfUB||@@||NORTH STEYNE CLUB The North Steyne Suif Club's rescue and resusci-||@@||The North Steyne Surf Club's rescue and resusci- tation team has had a ci editable record in com-||@@||tation team has had a creditable record in com- petition this year, having won tlnee of the iii it||@@||petition this year, having won three of the first foui events In which it took part and been placed||@@||four events in which it took part and been placed third In the othel Representatives of the club have||@@||third in the other. Representatives of the club have also done vieil In the wat« events at the carnivals||@@||also done well in the water events at the carnivals. W lurev, who has not always experienced the best||@@||W. Furey, who has not always experienced the best luck has won one event, and W Boulton, in thiee||@@||luck has won one event, and W. Boulton, in three starts, has won a he"t and been second In the final||@@||starts, has won a heat and been second in the final of the Junto« belt .ace, and was also second In the||@@||of the Junior belt race, and was also second in the Junloi suif lace, the two flnels following epch other||@@||Junior surf race, the two finals following each other immediately||@@||immediately. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17242000 year 1936 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ETHEL TURNER'S ACHIEVEMENTS.||@@||ETHEL TURNER'S ACHIEVEMENTS. Recognition by Fellow Writers. -||@@||Recognition by Fellow Writers. KLhel Turner, the famous Australian author of "Seven Little Australians,"||@@||Ethel Turner, the famous Australian author of "Seven Little Australians," , and more 1han a score of other children's books, holds the key to a cbll||@@||and more than a score of other children's books, holds the key to a chil- y dren's paradise in which grown-ups are allowed to roam. To recognise her||@@||dren's paradise in which grown-ups are allowed to roam. To recognise her literary achievement the Fellowship of Australian Writers will entertain her||@@||literary achievement the Fellowship of Australian Writers will entertain her at luncheon at Farmer's Blaxland Galleries on June 25.||@@||at luncheon at Farmer's Blaxland Galleries on June 25. M1||@@||Mrs. H. R. CURLEWIS (ETHEL TURNER) looks at the world from the||@@||H. R. CURLEWIS (ETHEL TURNER) looks at the world from the window of her Mosman home.||@@||window of her Mosman home. IN plívate life, the storv-tellei is Mis H||@@||IN private life, the story-teller is Mrs. H R Cm lewis, wife of Judge du lew Is To||@@||R Curlewis, wife of Judge Curlewis. To mcpt her sou see a blue-eved. bustling little||@@||meet her you see a blue-eyed bustling little person with gicying hail and a pink and||@@||person with greying hair and a pink and white complexion many a ghi would envv||@@||white complexion many a girl would envy. She keeps that ficsh outlook on life wliUh||@@||She keeps that fresh outlook on life which has made so much of the chaim of hei wnt||@@||has made so much of the charm of her writ- uiR dm hit. the past 40 jeais Mrs Cm lewis||@@||ing during the past 40 years. Mrs Curlewis ih a giadous woman with a fine -eme oí||@@||is a gracious woman with a fine sense of hiimoiu and a IP.I1 undei standing of bovs and||@@||humour and a real understanding of boys and gills||@@||girls. HPI home is on the shoies of Sydney Hai||@@||Her home is on the shores of Sydney Har- bour looking towards the sen This childi en s||@@||bour looking towards the sea. This children's stoiv-tellcr was boin neai Doncaster in Yoik||@@||story-teller was born near Doncaster in York- shhe, but since hei ai rival fiom England||@@||shire, but since her arrival from England when she w,is eight yeats of age hei life has||@@||when she was eight years of age her life has become nieiged in Ihe shearn of Austiallan||@@||become merged in the stream of Australian life and liteiatuie||@@||life and literature. She was educated at tli.it famous squuic||@@||She was educated at that famous square bilck building in Eli?abcth-stieet Sydney, the||@@||brick building in Elizabeth-street Sydney, the Girls' High School-which has nom ¡shed so||@@||Girls' High School-which has nourished so many bright hope* and pffoits riven at||@@||many bright hopes and efforts. Even at school Ethel Tinnei wrote stones, with her||@@||school Ethel Turner wrote stories; with her sistci, Lilian, she edited "lils," a schoolgnls'||@@||sister, Lilian, she edited "Iris," a schoolgirls' magazine||@@||magazine. Busy Literary Pen.||@@||Busy Literary Pen. JURS. CUKLEWIS'S real literary life com-||@@||MRS. CURLEWIS'S real literary life com- menced when shp wrote her "Children's||@@||menced when she wrote her "Children's Page" in the "Illustrated Sydney News." In||@@||Page" in the "Illustrated Sydney News." In IB84 "Seven Little Australians" was published,||@@||1894 "Seven Little Australians" was published, and since then the busy pen has never rested.||@@||and since then the busy pen has never rested. This year she contributed one of the reddest||@@||This year she contributed one of the reddest chapters to "Murder Pie," a collaborated 'effort||@@||chapters to "Murder Pie," a collaborated effort by several Australian writers.||@@||by several Australian writers. Move than a million copie.» of "Seven Little||@@||More than a million copies of "Seven Little Australians" have bepii sold: That it Is a story||@@||Australians" have been sold. That it is a story for all ages and all peoples is indicated by||@@||for all ages and all peoples is indicated by the fact that it has been translated Info||@@||the fact that it has been translated into Danish Noiweglan Swedish Dutch French||@@||Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Dutch, French, und CzechoslovaUau||@@||and Czechoslovakian. An Cxample tor authors.||@@||An Example for Authors. '{""HE quiet peislstence of this small uguie al||@@||THE quiet persistence of this small figure at hei desk wilting destioylng, destioylnc,||@@||her desk writing destroying, destroying ind w01 king again pci feeling stjle and plot||@@||and working again perfecting style and plot md «inning at last a well-dc-eivcd success||@@||and winning at last a well-deserved success holds u lesson foi matij an ambitious authoi||@@||holds a lesson for many an ambitious author. »tis Cm lew is tound it no tumble to wiile a||@@||Mrs. Curlewis found it no trouble to write a book a "Par and willi one 01 two exceptions||@@||book a year and with one or two exceptions all hei books have been about chiidicn||@@||all her books have been about children. Some davs indeed she has confessed the||@@||"Some days indeed," she has confessed, "the pen will not wittc You ¡.it down and make||@@||pen will not write. You sit down and make si etches on the blotting; papel But as a nile||@@||sketches on the blotting paper. But as a rule 1 went to my loom about ten o clock and||@@||I went to my room about ten o clock and bv noon 01 so 1 had done my days »oik So||@@||by noon or so I had done my days work. So manj days woik to a chapter so many chap||@@||many days work to a chapter, so many chap- tt -s to a book-a íe^ular literary ailthmetic||@@||ters to a book—a regular literary arithmetic." Interrupted Arithmetic||@@||Interrupted Arithmetic SOMETIMES the arithmetic in the Pin h||@@||SOMETIMES the arithmetic in the early days was not so easy for a son and daugh||@@||days was not so easy for a son and daugh- tei lnleicepted the methodical dip into the ink||@@||ter intercepted the methodical dip into the ink- bottle Now theie aie a giundson and fjrand||@@||bottle. Now there are a grandson and grand- daughtei to iead bei books and demand moie||@@||daughter to read her books and demand more of the favoinlte chaiacteis||@@||of the favourite characters. In the midst of writing hei thlity-odd books||@@||In the midst of writing her thirty-odd books Mis Cuilevvis-who was one of the fiibl||@@||Mrs. Curlewis —who was one of the first people to write books for childi en without a||@@||people to write books for children without a moial-has found time to suit play tennis||@@||moral —has found time to surf, play tennis and golf and potter about the lovely gaiden||@@||and golf, and potter about the lovely garden of hei home At the moment the gaiden wli_||@@||of her home. At the moment the garden wins over the Ink-pot but one suspects that Mrs||@@||over the ink-pot but one suspects that Mrs. Curlewis is still veiy much In love with ''even||@@||Curlewis is still very much in love with ''Seven Little Australians pubaps the thiee-jeai||@@||Little Australians;" perhaps the three-year- olri Phillipa and the five yeai-old lan will||@@||old Phillipa and the five year-old Ian will soon ppisnarip (heir giandmother to vvnte||@@||soon persuade their grandmother to write mon about HIP lovable Judy||@@||more about the lovable Judy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17346139 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. J. HERMAN.||@@||MR. J. HERMAN. Mr Jacob Herman, of Bellevue Hill, who||@@||Mr. Jacob Herman, of Bellevue Hill, who died recently, had been a resident of Sydney||@@||died recently, had been a resident of Sydney for 75 vears. He was n eil known In financial||@@||for 75 years. He was well known in financial circles ' and was c prominent Mason, being||@@||circles, and was a prominent Mason, being chaplain of Lodge Harold Herman a lodge||@@||chaplain of Lodge Harold Herman, a lodge dedicated in memory of Masons who fell in the||@@||dedicated in memory of Masons who fell in the Great War; and also of Lodge Tranquillity.||@@||Great War; and also of Lodge Tranquillity. He Is survived by two sons. Messrs. Sydney||@@||He is survived by two sons, Messrs. Sydney and Victor Herman, and two daughters, Mrs.||@@||and Victor Herman, and two daughters, Mrs. J A Selig and Mrs. Arthur Llpman (Grafton).||@@||J. A. Selig and Mrs. Arthur Lipman (Grafton). 'The funeral took place to the Rookwood||@@||The funeral took place to the Rookwood Cemetery, where the service was conducted||@@||Cemetery, where the service was conducted by Rabbi E. M. Levy and the Rev. M. Ein||@@||by Rabbi E. M. Levy and the Rev. M. Ein- Held Those present at th.. fuheral ino uded||@@||field. Those present at the funeral included 'Mes.... J. A Selig, A. A. Llpman. J. Coulston,||@@||Messrs. J. A. Selig, A. A. Lipman, J. Goulston, L S. Abrahams. K.C., Saul Symonds, I».||@@||L. S. Abrahams, K.C., Saul Symonds, L. Packer, F. E. Baume, L. Herman. O. Ams||@@||Packer, F. E. Baume, L. Herman, G. Ams- berg M. M Bloom, F. Amsberg. A. David-||@@||berg, M. M. Bloom, F. Amsberg, A. David- son,' P. Abrahams, A. S. Edmunds, and A.||@@||son, F. Abrahams, A. S. Edmunds, and A. Michael.||@@||Michael. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17254732 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. F. G. C HANSLOW.||@@||MR. F. G. C. HANSLOW. Mr. Florance George ChipDcndale Hanslow, I||@@||Mr. Florance George Chippendale Hanslow, who died on Tuesday, at the age of 77 years,||@@||who died on Tuesday, at the age of 77 years, was formerly ...ssociated with the "Sydney||@@||was formerly associated with the "Sydney | Morning Herald" as a sporting Journalist, and||@@||Morning Herald" as a sporting journalist, and wa.» later secretary of the Rookwood Church||@@||was later secretary of the Rookwood Church of England Cemeteiy Trust He was best||@@||of England Cemetery Trust. He was best known for his activities as a cycling official||@@||known for his activities as a cycling official between 1892 and 1902 After taking a prom-||@@||between 1892 and 1902 After taking a prominent inent part in the direction of the New South||@@||part in the direction of the New South Wales Cyclists' Union, Mr Hanslow in 1893||@@||Wales Cyclists' Union, Mr Hanslow in 1893 organised the foimatlon of the League of||@@||organised the formation of the League of New South Wheelmen the .nofessional gov-||@@||New South Wheelmen, the professional gov- erning body in this State bv bringing about||@@||erning body in this State, by bringing about the amalgamation of the Austral and Spcrd||@@||the amalgamation of the Austral and Speed- W' Bicycle Clubs He was the first lion||@@||way Bicycle Clubs. He was the first hon. secretary of the ne«, league In this capacity||@@||secretary of the new league. In this capacity he scoied s great triumph by securing the||@@||he scored a great triumph by securing the appearance of a world famous American cycl-||@@||appearance of a world famous American cyclist, ist, A A Zimmerman, in Sydney, on a dip-||@@||A. A. Zimmerman, in Sydney, on a dip- lomatic promise to "do something big for||@@||lomatic promise to "do something big for him" That was in 1805, and the something||@@||him". That was in 1905, and the something big took the form of promoting a two days'||@@||big took the form of promoting a two days' carnival at the Sydnc Cricket Giound which||@@||carnival at the Sydney Cricket Ground, which was attended by 65,000 people.||@@||was attended by 65,000 people. A few years later, Mr Hanslow was read-||@@||A few years later, Mr Hanslow was readmitted mitted to the Cyclists' Union as an amateur,||@@||to the Cyclists' Union as an amateur, a became for a while its secretary||@@||and became for a while its secretary ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17245910 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGES OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||CHARGES OF MANSLAUGHTER. WOLLONGONG. Wednesdnv||@@||WOLLONGONG, Wednesday. The dcputy-coronci (Mi S R Musgrave)||@@||The deputy-coroner (Mr. S. R. Musgrave) held an inquest to-dnj on Alficd Herbelt||@@||held an inquest today on Alfred Herbert Duncan, who wns killed in unusual circum-||@@||Duncan, who was killed in unusual circum- stances and at the conclusion of the lnauest||@@||stances and at the conclusion of the inquest he committed two men for trial on charges||@@||he committed two men for trial on charges of manslnuphtcr.||@@||of manslaughter. It wns stated in evidence that a motor||@@||It was stated in evidence that a motor lorry belonging to A. S. Lcmnn, of Newtown||@@||lorry belonging to A. S. Leman, of Newtown wns tinvclling from Sydney to Kiama, and||@@||was travelling from Sydney to Kiama, and was driven by J. P. Sidebottom. At Unan-||@@||was driven by J. P. Sidebottom. At Unanderra, derra, Stanley Geolge Morris, who held a||@@||Stanley Geoge Morris, who held a learner's permit, took the driving wheel, and||@@||learner's permit, took the driving wheel, and had travelled about a mile when the lorry||@@||had travelled about a mile when the lorry ran off the rond on the driver's correct side.||@@||ran off the road on the driver's correct side. The deceased wns riding a push bicycle on the||@@||The deceased was riding a push bicycle on the opposite side of the road, and fell off, and||@@||opposite side of the road, and fell off, and lay on the rondway. At the same time' the||@@||lay on the roadway. At the same time the lorry shot across the roadway at ah angle||@@||lorry shot across the roadway at an angle of about 45 degrees, pnsscd over deceased,||@@||of about 45 degrees, passed over deceased, nnd then ran into a barbed wire fence.||@@||and then ran into a barbed wire fence. Morris and Sidebottom were committed for||@@||Morris and Sidebottom were committed for trial at the Quartci Sessions at Wollongong||@@||trial at the Quarter Sessions at Wollongong on> charges .of manslaughter.||@@||on charges of manslaughter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27993015 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLAND,||@@||POLAND, Internal Conditions.||@@||Internal Conditions. (BY L. DE NOSKÓWSKI.) ' '? ?||@@||(BY L. DE NOSKOWSKI.) . With reference to the article on '.'Poland"||@@||With reference to the article on "Poland" Witten by Mr. N. St. 0. Deschamps, which||@@||written by Mr. N. St. C. Deschamps, which tppeared in the "Herald" recently, it is. my||@@||appeared in the "Herald" recently, it is my toy to point out the glaring misstatements||@@||duty to point out the glaring misstatements rtlch plainly reveal the fact that the writer||@@||which plainly reveal the fact that the writer Piesses a most superficial knowledge of||@@||possesses a most superficial knowledge of Mind and her problems,||@@||Poland and her problems. firstly, Mr. Deschamps' historical knowledge||@@||Firstly, Mr. Deschamps' historical knowledge ls very imperfect, for he refers to Poland's||@@||is very imperfect, for he refers to Poland's two partitions, and the fact that "at the second||@@||two partitions, and the fact that "at the second Partitioning Poland disappeared from the map||@@||partitioning Poland disappeared from the map oí Europe." This is quite incorrect, for there||@@||of Europe." This is quite incorrect, for there »«e three partitions of Poland, and only after||@@||were three partitions of Poland, and only after Hie third the country lost her independence..||@@||the third the country lost her independence. Similarly erroneous is thc statement that.||@@||Similarly erroneous is the statement that, «hen the Austro-Hungarian Empire was dis-||@@||when the Austro-Hungarian Empire was dis- membered. "Galicia was added to new Pol-||@@||membered, "Galicia was added to new Pol- and." Actually several weeks before the fall||@@||and." Actually several weeks before the fall "t thc Austrian Empire, the Polish deputies||@@||of the Austrian Empire, the Polish deputies of Galicia proclaimed themselves citizens of||@@||of Galicia proclaimed themselves citizens of »n independent Poland on October 16, 1918,||@@||an independent Poland on October 16, 1918, «nd within a few days the Austrian garrisons||@@||and within a few days the Austrian garrisons »ere disarmed and replaced by Polish soldiers.||@@||were disarmed and replaced by Polish soldiers. The most unpardonable mistake made by||@@||The most unpardonable mistake made by Mr. Deschamps is when he refers to Poland||@@||Mr. Deschamps is when he refers to Poland ns follows, "now under thc Influence of its||@@||as follows, "now under the influence of its virtual dictator, the Germanophile, Marshal||@@||virtual dictator, the Germanophile, Marshal Tilsudski." Evidently tho writer of the article||@@||Pilsudski." Evidently the writer of the article ts not yet aware that Marshal Pilsudskl died||@@||is not yet aware that Marshal Pilsudski died exactly 12 months ago, on May 12, 1935. The||@@||exactly 12 months ago, on May 12, 1935. The term "Germanophile" must be the product of||@@||term "Germanophile" must be the product of Mr. Deschamps' fertile imagination, and is||@@||Mr. Deschamps' fertile imagination, and is oy no means a happy one, for a leader who,||@@||by no means a happy one, for a leader who, during thc war, created a vast secret Polish||@@||during the war, created a vast secret Polish military organisation against Germany, and||@@||military organisation against Germany, and »as subsequently Incarcerated in a German||@@||was subsequently incarcerated in a German prison for 18 months, could scarcely be a||@@||prison for 18 months, could scarcely be a "Germanophile."||@@||"Germanophile." TREATMENT OP MINORITIES.||@@||TREATMENT OP MINORITIES. Mr. Deschnmps' allegations regarding the||@@||Mr. Deschamps' allegations regarding the persecution ol Jews and the treatment of||@@||persecution of Jews and the treatment of minorities arc incorrect. Thc Jews enjoy al)||@@||minorities are incorrect. The Jews enjoy all privileges, and are not debarred from hold||@@||privileges, and are not debarred from hold- tas »ny executive positions. Until the recent||@@||ing any executive positions. Until the recent reconstruction oí the Ministry, the. Minister||@@||reconstruction of the Ministry, the Minister ¡or Commerce was Mr. Bajchman. a. Jew. I||@@||for Commerce was Mr. Rajchman, a Jew. I toured Poland extensively Inst year, and con-||@@||toured Poland extensively last year, and con- versed with hundreds ol Polish Jews, who||@@||versed with hundreds of Polish Jews, who «pow in the highest terms of the Govern-||@@||spoke in the highest terms of the Govern- ment. Thc reason that Jews do not occupy||@@||ment. The reason that Jews do not occupy ¡nany Government posts is to be found in||@@||many Government posts is to be found in lils, that they prefer to open up a business.||@@||this, that they prefer to open up a business, »en if only in a small way. and be independ-||@@||even if only in a small way, and be independ- ent. The same applies to the Jews in Aus||@@||ent. The same applies to the Jews in Aus- [alla, as tn most countries. This year, for||@@||tralia, as in most countries. This year, for «ie first time since the Great War. there has||@@||the first time since the Great War, there has ten a series of riots against Jews, which have||@@||been a series of riots against Jews, which have ten most severely suppressed by the Gov||@@||been most severely suppressed by the Gov- Mmeiit. Legislation directed against Jews||@@||ernment. Legislation directed against Jews b purely a fantastic invention of Mr. Des||@@||is purely a fantastic invention of Mr. Des- cnamps. I challenge him to prove his asser||@@||champs. I challenge him to prove his asser- Mi that there exists legislation in the Polish||@@||tion that there exists legislation in the Polish constitution directed against tire Jews.||@@||Constitution directed against the Jews. Tile statement regarding Poland's "tend||@@||The statement regarding Poland's "tend- tncy to quarrel with Prance's ally, Czecho||@@||ency to quarrel with France's ally, Czecho- uovakla," should be interpreted as "Poland's||@@||slovakia," should be interpreted as "Poland's Mness," but it would take far too long to||@@||coolness," but it would take far too long to «plain the persecution of Poles who have||@@||explain the persecution of Poles who have "ie misfortune of living in Czechoslovakia.||@@||the misfortune of living in Czechoslovakia. « ls quite obvious that the recent exchange||@@||It is quite obvious that the recent exchange w ambassadorial notes between Poland and||@@||of ambassadorial notes between Poland and .Jfnce, reaffirming . friendship and mutual||@@||France, reaffirming friendship and mutual TP. ls not known to Mr. Deschamps, nor||@@||help, is not known to Mr. Deschamps, nor ° the whole-hearted support of the Polish||@@||is the whole-hearted support of the Polish jwernment in Parliament by the Ukrainian||@@||Government in Parliament by the Ukrainian «puties. who last March asserted that at||@@||deputies, who last March asserted that at »time were the relations between Poles and||@@||no time were the relations between Poles and Wainians better, and that they were per-||@@||Ukrainians better, and that they were per- tly satisfied with the goodwill showi. by the||@@||fectly satisfied with the goodwill shown by the wish Government in the treatment of minor||@@||Polish Government in the treatment of minor- All of which pointe to the fa.; that||@@||ities. All of which points to the fact that 'ls exceedingly difficult to write an article||@@||it is exceedingly difficult to write an article s a European country without being||@@||on a European country without being fainted with every aspect of its problems||@@||acquainted with every aspect of its problems « up to date.||@@||???t up to date. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17324378 year 1936 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I REV. ROBERT McKEOWN. I||@@||REV. ROBERT McKEOWN. The death occurred on Saturday of the||@@||The death occurred on Saturday of the Rev Robert McKeoyvn, who, for 36 years, was||@@||Rev Robert McKeown, who, for 36 years, was rector of St Maiy's, Waverley Mr McKcown||@@||rector of St Mary's, Waverley. Mr McKeown yvas 88 years of age||@@||was 88 years of age. A student of Mooic Theological College, Mi||@@||A student of Moore Theological College, Mr. McKcown's fiist appointment was as eui ate||@@||McKeown's first appointment was as curate of St David's, Suiry Hills in 1878 He trans-||@@||of St David's, Surry Hills, in 1878. He trans- ferred to Kurrajong the following year, and||@@||ferred to Kurrajong the following year, and in 1882 was appointed curate of St Philip's,||@@||in 1882 was appointed curate of St Philip's, Sydney He served in Balmain Noith before||@@||Sydney. He served in Balmain North before going to Waverley as rectoi of St Mary's,||@@||going to Waverley as rector of St Mary's, where he remained until his íetiiement from||@@||where he remained until his retirement from the ministry in 1920 He was rural dean of||@@||the ministry in 1920. He was rural dean of Randwick fiom 1916 to 1920 Mi. McKeoyvn||@@||Randwick from 1916 to 1920. Mr. McKeown Is survived by seven sons and one daughtei||@@||is survived by seven sons and one daughter. A service will bo held in St Mary's Church||@@||A service will be held in St Mary's Church, Waverley, this morning commencing at 10 30||@@||Waverley, this morning commencing at 10.30 o'clock The interment will take place in||@@||o'clock. The interment will take place in Waverley Cemetery_||@@||Waverley Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17250086 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAINING AT WOODBURN.!||@@||TRAINING AT WOODBURN. i BÁLtíNA ' Weánesdaj.||@@||Ballina Wednesday. Eddie Larsen trainer < of 'Snowy' Burna, Aud- I||@@||Eddie Larsen trainer of 'Snowy' Burns, Aus- trallon sculling''champion, who'^vlll delend.hls title||@@||tralian sculling 'champion, who will delend his title next Saturday at Woodburn against1 Fisher, ^tatell||@@||next Saturday at Woodburn against Fisher, stated that he was satisfied with Burns'« condition j||@@||that he was satisfied with Burns' condition. Burns has piactleatiy finished his heavy work||@@||"Burns has practically finished his heavy work ind Is feeling particularly well said Larsen Hi's||@@||and is feeling particularly well," said Larsen. "His long absence from the game has been a ble handi-||@@||long absence from the game has been a big handi- cap and I am elated to think thRt we have over-||@@||cap and I am elated to think that we have over- come It For the remainder of the week he will||@@||come it. For the remainder of the week he will do onlv short fast work with light walking||@@||do only short fast work with light walking exercise I||@@||exercise. the challenger Fisher lias also cut down his||@@||The challenger Fisher has also cut down his work to one easy row ovir the coursé euch day||@@||work to one easy row over the course each day with UgM road woik I realise he said that||@@||with light road work. " I realise," he said, " that Burns will be a hard man to beat but I am quite||@@||Burns will be a hard man to beat but I am quite confident that I shall be equal to the Job Since||@@||confident that I shall be equal to the job. Since being Joined by my brother Jack I have felt||@@||being joined by my brother, Jack I have felt mare easy In mind as 1 realise that It Is essential||@@||more easy in mind as I realise that it is essential to have a pacemakci and advl'ei He Is also||@@||to have a pacemaker and adviser." He Is also assisted by Frank Day and J Mitchell||@@||assisted by Frank Day and J Mitchell One of the most inteicsted spectators next Satur||@@||One of the most interested spectators next Satur- day will be Mrs risher with her baby son Naturally||@@||day will be Mrs Fisher with her baby son.Naturally sha Is anxious to see her husband win and to||@@||she is anxious to see her husband win and to use her own words It would be the culmination of||@@||use her own words, it would be the culmination of a perfectly wonderful holiday It would be a||@@||a perfectly wonderful holiday. " It would be a triumph too for his skill as a boat bulldci she||@@||triumph too for his skill as a boat builder," she ndded for he Is towing In a Ugger which he con||@@||added, " for he is rowing in a rigger which he con- strutted himself||@@||structed himself." Many Inquiries for accommodation at Woodburn||@@||Many Inquiries for accommodation at Woodburn have been received Mi QeorRe Towns will be||@@||have been received. Mr. George Towns will be pre ent as well is several other well known metro||@@||present as well is several other well known metro- polltan rowing Identities Mr S J Glossop ot||@@||politan rowing identities Mr S J Glassop of Brisbane an old supporter of Jim ParMon and||@@||Brisbane an old supporter of Jim Paddon and Burns has sent word that h» will airly« with a||@@||Burns has sent word that he will arrive with a patty||@@||party. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17327483 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING.||@@||ROWING. COMBINbl) REG A ITA Balmain Diirrnmovne||@@||COMBINED REGATTA Balmain Drummoyne and Glebe clubs, Iron Cove, to-morrow -Light||@@||and Glebe clubs, Iron Cove, to-morrow -Light- «eight champion eights of New South Wales, Junior||@@||weight champion eights of New South Wales, junior fours, malden eights, malden fours, lightwclghl||@@||fours, maiden eights, maiden fours, lightweight malden fouis, aird handicap sculls Handicaps foi||@@||maiden fours, and handicap sculls. Handicaps for seuils C Pcmee, '.catch; W Bradley, 4s; G||@@||sculls C Pearce,scratch; W Bradley, 4s; G Clubbc, a, F Toome> 16; W Holden, KO, K Chap-||@@||Clubbe, 9, E Toomey 16; W Holden, 20, K Chap- man, P5-, D Hoskins, 30, T Chestell 15; A||@@||man, 25-, D Hoskins, 30, T Chessell 35; A Brennan, 33; J. Eddie. 40, J. Kesscll. 40. All||@@||Brennan, 33; J. Eddie. 40, J. Kessell. 40. All races to- finish at Rodd Island Championship event,||@@||races to finish at Rodd Island Championship event, dUtanre two miles, other events one mile. Launch||@@||distance two miles, other events one mile. Launch lraifs Oleb» Point ni 2 pn Elllolt-jtreft, Bal-||@@||leaves Glebe Point at 2 p.m. Elliott-street, Bal- main 2 40 Brldge-iocd mummnynf. ''. !i0. and||@@||main 2 40 Bridge-road Drummoyne,3.50 and Atini'tili Jlreet Lolihhirdt, 2 55 loi Rodd Mend.||@@||Augustua street Leichhardt, 2. 55 for Rodd Point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17317504 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn - SCULLING. i||@@||SCULLING. Three Miles Championship||@@||Three Miles Championship WON BY ATM. FISHER.||@@||WON BY A.M. FISHER. A M rlshcr Parramatta River Club, holder of||@@||A. M. Fisher Parramatta River Club, holder of the title easily defeated J Toyer Cionulla Club||@@||the title easily defeated J. Toyer, Cronulla Club in the professional hcoiywelght sculling champion-||@@||in the professional heavywelght sculling champion- ship of New South Wale« ovci the three miles||@@||ship of New South Wales over the three miles course on the Parramatta River on Sntuiday live||@@||course on the Parramatta River on Saturday. Five scullers cntcicd for tho ovent, but A J I'ishcr,||@@||scullers entered for the event, but A. J. Fisher, W Tis 1er. Jun and J Erickson withdrew A M||@@||W.Fisher, jun and J. Erickson withdrew. A. M. 1'Uicr took the lead oil the mark and settling down||@@||Fisher took the lead off the mark and settling down to a long steady stroke he foiged ahead and won||@@||to a long steady stroke he forged ahead and won eislly The lace was rowed against a south-cast||@@||easily. The race was rowed against a south-east bicezc and the time was 25m 32s||@@||breeze and the time was 25m 32s. H Price, of Broken Bay and O Cook of Parra-||@@||H. Price, of Broken Bay and G. Cook of Parra- matta Rivet dead-heated in the final of the Glad-||@@||matta River dead-heated in the final of the Glad- stone Skin Handicap||@@||stone Skiff Handicap. In tho Women's Oladotoue Skiff Huidluip ilhlrd||@@||In the Women's Gladstone Skiff Handicap (third of iv mile), Miss J. Gilroy (Broken Bay) loratoh,||@@||of a mile), Miss J. Gilroy (Broken Bay) scratch, won fioin Miss M Williamson (Porinmitta), 27s,||@@||won from Miss M Williamson (Parramatta), 27s, and Mi - T> Himoiontl (»pu »mitti) "i||@@||and Miss D.Hammond (Parramatta), 29s. l\||@@||l\ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17336211 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING.||@@||ROWING. I CHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA. Foul State championship races will be rowed||@@||Four State championship races will be rowed on the Nepean Rlvci at Penrith this afternoon||@@||on the Nepean River at Penrith this afternoon at the annual regatta of the New South Wales||@@||at the annual regatta of the New South Wales Rowing Association The co irse over which the||@@||Rowing Association The course over which the laces will be rowed is to he decided by the execu||@@||races will be rowed is to he decided by the execu- tlve at a special meeting at Penrith this mornln"||@@||tive at a special meeting at Penrith this morning. It is many years slice sa much lnteict was||@@||It is many years since so much interest was centred on the State title races which are (.ham||@@||centred on the State title races which are, cham- pion eiphts lightweight champion fouis heavy||@@||pion eights, lightweight champion fours, heavy- weight and lightweight champion sculls||@@||weight and lightweight champion sculls. Facts for lightweight i nd heivywelght malden||@@||Races for lightweight and heavyweight maiden Tours aie also Included on the piogrammc||@@||fours are also included on the programme. Mosman Police and Svdncy will contest the||@@||Mosman Police and Svdney will contest the chimplon eights Hie title Is held hy Mosman||@@||champion eights. The title Is held by Mosman which last yeal defeated Police by four feet In||@@||which last year defeated Police by four feet in 15m o9 I 5s This time was 21s fastet than the||@@||15m 59 1- 5s. This time was 21s faster than the time foi the Kings Cup race lowed ovel the||@@||time for the Kings Cup race lowed over the callie course a few months latei||@@||same course a few months later. The chances of Mosman ictainlng the tille have||@@||The chances of Mosman retainint the title have been enhanced by the easy victory of Its senior||@@||been enhanced by the easy victory of its senior four drawn from the eight In the champion fours||@@||four drawn from the eight in the champion fours of New South Wales and in the senioi fouis at||@@||of New South Wales and in the senior fours at the Anniversary lcgntta last Satuiday when It||@@||the Anniversary regatta last Saturday when it defeated the Poll e crew hy four lengths Tile||@@||defeated the Police crew by four lengths. The eight underwent a rathei late change a foi might||@@||eight underwent a rather late change a fortnight ago when the coach of the crew S Raper went||@@||ago when the coach of the crew S Raper went into the No 2 seat lit in trials ovei the course||@@||into the No 2 seat, but in trials over the course Raper has proved that lie Is In satisfactory condl||@@||Raper has proved that he is in satisfactory condi- tlon foi the gn elling tluee mile test Ihe new is||@@||tlon for the gruelling three mile test. The crew is rowing splendid form Its steady lecovciy allow||@@||rowing splendid form. Its steady recovery allow- Ing the boat to get the maximum lun between||@@||ing the boat to get the maximum run between stiokes so essential in a distance race||@@||strokes so essential in a distance race. The Police crew winn training In Sydney did||@@||The Police crew when training in Sydney did not appeal to hive the same combination and||@@||not appear to have the same combination and steadiness as when It won the Grand ChalIen"o||@@||steadiness as when it won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley on Yana last Novembei but It has||@@||Cup at Henley on Yarra last November but it has spent the past weeL on the couise and a definite||@@||spent the past week on the course and a definite Improvement Is reported It has won all senior||@@||improvement is reported. It has won all senior eights decided this season and is the same clew||@@||eights decided this season and is the same crew as won at Henley on ïaira except that E L||@@||as won at Henley on Yarra except that E L Ellas has replaced J Fisher in the No 4 scat||@@||Elias has replaced J Fisher in the No 4 seat. FJlns was In the ciew which won the senior eights||@@||Elias was in the crew which won the senior eights Bt Sydney regatta In Decembei He will be||@@||at Sydney regatta in December. He will be lemcmbered as the si cccssful St Josephs College||@@||remembered as the successful St Josephs College stroke a few years ago rhc crew Is vciy powerful||@@||stroke a few years ago. The crew is very powerful averaging I2st 1031b compared with Mosman 12st||@@||averaging 12st 10 ¾lb compared with Mosman 12st 111b and Svdncy list 1131b||@@||1 ½lb and Sydney 11st 11 ¾lb. Sydney has enteicd practically the same crew||@@||Sydney has entered practically the same crew as competed at Its regatta In Decembei, when||@@||as competed at its regatta in December, when It put up a splendid race and was only defeated||@@||it put up a splendid race and was only defeated bv Police by half a length The crew has shown||@@||by Police by half a length. The crew has shown veiy marked Improvement since this race and||@@||very marked improvement since this race and although the majority of the oaismen have not pre||@@||although the majority of the oarsmen have not pre- vlously raced ovei the three mile distance it Is in||@@||vlously raced over the three mile distance it is in splendid condition and can be relied on to put||@@||splendid condition and can be relied on to put up a food fight||@@||up a good fight. Should the Police eight win to day it is almost||@@||Should the Police eight win to-day it is almost cei tain that an effort will be made to lalse funds||@@||certain that an effort will be made to raise funds to send It to represent Australia at the Olympic||@@||to send it to represent Australia at the Olympic Games||@@||Games. Todays result will also haie a big bearing||@@||Today's result will also have a big bearing on the selection of the Intel state eight while a||@@||on the selection of the interstate eight while a win for Sydney or Mosman would brine cither club||@@||win for Sydney or Mosman would bring either club almost level with Police In the championship||@@||almost level with Police in the championship pennant competition||@@||pennant competition. A verv keen rice Is expected In the heavy||@@||A verv keen race is expected in the heavy- weight champion sculls H I Turnei Austra||@@||weight champion sculls. H. J. Turner Austra- Han and State champion will defend his title||@@||lian and State champion will defend his title against C Pearce W J Tipping G Clubb P Sea||@@||against C. Pearce, W. J. Tipping, G. Clubb, P. Sea- grove H McLeod A Stewart and W Bradley||@@||grove, H. McLeod, A .Stewart, and W. Bradley. Turner Is sculling well but the fact that he was||@@||Turner is sculling well but the fact that he was defeated by C Pearce in the 2000 mettes scratch||@@||defeated by C. Pearce in the 2000 metres scratch sculls last December has aroused speculation as to||@@||sculls last December has aroused speculation as to whether Pearce can hold the champion ovei three||@@||whether Pearce can hold the champion over three miles||@@||miles. Pearce weighs 13st Gib and Turner list in||@@||Pearce weighs 13st 6lb and Turner 11st, in fact Turner Is the lightest man In the race the||@@||fact Turner is the lightest man in the race, the remainder ranging fiom list 41b to 12st 81b As||@@||remainder ranging from 11st 4lb to 12st 8lb. As Turner Is regarded as a certainty foi the next||@@||Turner is regarded as a certainty for the next Olympiad his defeat lo day would no doubt mean||@@||Olympiad his defeat to-day would no doubt mean a te t race ovei the Olympic distance of 2000||@@||a test race over the Olympic distance of 2000 metres||@@||metres. S Hoskins Is the holder uf the lightweight sculling||@@||S. Hoskins is the holder of the lightweight sculling championship title and his opponents will be A W||@@||championship title and his opponents will be A. W. 0 Hal a J Kcssell i. Toomey F Toomey T Ches||@@||O'Hara, J. Kessell, E. Toomey, F. Toomey, T. Ches- sell and J Eddie Hoskins Is sculling well and||@@||sell, and J. Eddie. Hoskins is sculling well and altliou_,h a ¡.cod race is anticipated should le||@@||although a good race is anticipated should, re- tain his title||@@||tain his title. The lightwelgl t champion fours title Is held by||@@||The lightweight champion fours title Is held by Sydney and will be defended by the ciew which||@@||Sydney and will be defended by the crew which won It last year Mosmin s comparatively easy win||@@||won it last year. Mosman's comparatively easy win in the lightweight Junior fours last Saturday has||@@||in the lightweight junior fours last Saturday has 1 lcrcascd this club s chances and as In most re-||@@||increased this club's chances, and as in most re- stricted weight events a great raco Is expected||@@||stricted weight events a great race is expected. Eleven crews have entered for the malden fours||@@||Eleven crews have entered for the maiden fours and eight for the lightweight malden fours||@@||and eight for the lightweight maiden fours Fast trains will leave Central Station for Fen||@@||Fast trains will leave Central Station for Pen- ntl) at 12 16 p m 1 25 p m 2 10 p m and 2 27||@@||rith at 12.16 p. m., 1.25 p. m., 2.10 p. m., and 2. 27 p m||@@||p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17323083 year 1936 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING.||@@||ROWING. 100th Anniversary Regatta.||@@||100th Anniversary Regatta. MOSMAN WINS TREBLE.||@@||MOSMAN WINS TREBLE. The rowing section of the postponed Annlver||@@||The rowing section of the postponed Anniver- sar} Regatta was held on the Lape Cove River||@@||sary Regatta was held on the Lane Cove River on Saturday the races being rowed over the||@@||on Saturday the races being rowed over the Riverview mile course||@@||Riverview mile course. The main attraction was the senior fours In||@@||The main attraction was the senior fours in regulation boats In which crews drnwn from the||@@||regulation boats in which crews drawn from the three champion eights at present In training had||@@||three champion eights at present in training had entered ns well os crews from North Shore and||@@||entered as well as crews from North Shore and a second four from Sjdney Sidney No 1 with-||@@||a second four from Sydney. Sydney No 1 with- drew ind North Shore was too late to start||@@||drew and North Shore was too late to start. Mosman represented by its champion four cavo||@@||Mosman represented by its champion four gave one of the best exhibitions of rowing seen in||@@||one of the best exhibitions of rowing seen in the State for mai» s cal s and convincingly d»||@@||the State for many years and convincingly de- fcated the powerful Police crew by four lengths||@@||feated the powerful Police crew by four lengths. Sydney a lightweight combination being eight||@@||Sydney a lightweight combination being eight lengths further back The Mosman crow was||@@||lengths further back. The Mosman crew was stroked by J R Burrell with E R Bromlc>||@@||stroked by J R Burrell with E R Bromley winner of three King s Cup races and regarded bv||@@||winner of three King s Cup races and regarded by many as the outstanding oarsman In Australia||@@||many as the outstanding oarsman in Australia to d?y rowing No 3 D J Bigge« No i nnd||@@||to- day rowing No. 3. D. J. Baggett No 2 and W G Thomas bow the latter two having rowed||@@||W G Thomas, bow, the latter two having rowed with Burrell In Sydney Church of England Grrm||@@||with Burrell in Sydney Church of England Gram- mar School crews The Police crew compilsed four||@@||mar School crews. The Police crew comprised four members of the last winning Kings Cup cievv||@@||members of the last winning Kings Cup crew stroked by V, Mackney Mosm-in moved oil the||@@||stroked by W. Mackney. Mosman moved off the mark at n lower rate than Police bu after||@@||mark at a lower rate than Police but after rowing a few strokes It was In the lead nnd||@@||rowing a few strokes it was In the lead, and niter covering a quarter of a mile It hrd com||@@||after covering a quarter of a mile it had com- mand of the race When half the course h-vd been||@@||mand of the race. When half the course had been rowed Mosman l"d by two lengths rowing 30||@@||rowed Mosman led by two lengths rowing 30. At the pile Mosman wide out rounded v Ith||@@||At the pile Mosman wide out rounded with three lengths to spare and dropping the rate to||@@||three lengths to spare and dropping the rate to 28 It rowed home on easy winner by 'our||@@||28 it rowed home an easy winner by four lengths The Mosman and Police crews h-id not||@@||lengths. The Mosman and Police crews had not trained In fours for the race as they nie prep-vrlng||@@||trained in fours for the race as they are preparing for the champion eights next Saturdnj||@@||for the champion eights next Saturday. The Mosman crew which Is to compete on Sit||@@||The Mosman crew which Is to compete on Sat- urdny In the lightweight champion fours had a||@@||urday In the lightweight champion fours had a convincing victory In the lightweight Junior fours||@@||convincing victory in the lightweight Junior fours. The crew was coached bv L P Raper ex hen||@@||The crew was coached bv L. P. Raper ex- hon. secretary of the association The same club also||@@||secretary of the association. The same club also won the heavyweight milden fouis after a kc n||@@||won the heavyweight maiden fours after a keen struggle with Drummojne (No 1) which It de||@@||struggle with Drummoyne (No 1) which it de- tented in the final bv two feet after defeating||@@||tented in the final by two feet after defeating Drummojne No 2 and Sjdney No 2 In th* heat||@@||Drummojne No 2 and Sydney No 2 in the heat. North Shore won the lightweight maiden fours||@@||North Shore won the lightweight maiden fours Results -||@@||Results - Heavs veleht Molden Fours lm-First heat||@@||Heavyweight Maiden Fours lm-First heat Drummoyne No 1 1 Sydney No 1 2 North||@@||Drummoyne No. 1, 1; Sydney No. 1, 2; North Shore No 2 3 Won by three quarters ol a||@@||Shore No. 2, 3. Won by three quarters of a length Time 5m 50 4 5s Second hoot Mosman||@@||length Time 5m 50 4-5s Second heat: Mosman No 1 1 Drummoyne No 2 and Sydney No 2||@@||No. 1, 1 Drummoyne No. 2, and Sydney No. 2, dead heat 2 Won by six feet Time 5m||@@||dead heat, 2 Won by six feet. Time 5m 54 1 5s||@@||54 1 -5s. Final Mosman No 1 N P Barcas 10 7 (bowl||@@||Final Mosman No. 1, N. P. Barcas, 10 7 (bow) F Munro 12 (2) N Blue 11 10 |3I B Short||@@||F. Munro, 12 (2) N. Blue, 11 10 (3), B. Short, 11 (stroke) N D Evans (Coichi J Spooner||@@||11 (stroke) N. D. Evans, (Coach), J. Spooner, (cox) 1 Drummojne No 1 F McHugh 11 4||@@||(cox), 1; Drummoyne No. 1, F. McHugh, 11 -4 (bow) A Sheddon 11 6 CI T S Blanch 11 9 (3)||@@||(bow), A. Sheddon, 11 -6 (2), T. S. Blanch, 11- 9 (3) A F Campbell 10 1 (strokel R Rjon Icoxl||@@||A. F. Campbell,10 -1 (stroke), R. Ryan, (cox), r M Cronin (coach) 2 Drummojne No ?>||@@||F. M. Cronin, (coach) 2, Drummoyne No 2, F Dixon 10 8 (bowl G J Fenwick 10 8 (2) K||@@||F. Dixon, 10- 8 (bow), G. J. Fenwick, 10- 8 (2) , K. C Perkins 11 10 (3) G Folley 10 6 (stroke I J||@@||C. Perkins, 11- 10 (3) G. Folley, 10- 6 (stroke) J. Shugg icoxl E M Hall (co-ichl 3 Won by||@@||Shugg, (cox), E. M. Hall, (coach)3 Won by two feet Time 6m 0 4 5s||@@||two feet Time 6m 0 4 -5s Handicap Sculls best and best boats lm -F||@@||Handicap Sculls best and best boats lm -F. McLeod Sydney (11 121 25s 1 T Chessell Syd||@@||McLeod, Sydney (11 -12) 25s 1, T. Chessell, Syd- ney (8 7) 34s 2 E Toomey North Shore (10 61||@@||ney (8- 7) 34s 2, E. Toomey North Shore (10- 6) 20s 3 Won by a length and a half Time||@@||20s 3. Won by a length and a half Time 6m 2 1 5s||@@||6m 2 1- 5s Lightweight Malden Tours lm - North Sho o No||@@||Lightweight Maiden Fours lm - North Shore No. 1-J Standish 10 (bow) V E Clarke 10 (2) G||@@||1. -- J. Standish 10 (bow), V. E. Clarke 10 (2), G. B Knox 10 (3) D G Hum 9 10 (stiokel D||@@||B. Knox 10 (3), D. G. Hum 9 -10 (stroke) D. Reid (cox) F S Grace (coach! 1 Mosman No 1||@@||Reid (cox), F. S. Grace (coach)1, Mosman No. 1, 2 Balmain 3 Won by two lengths line||@@||2, Balmain, 3 . Won by two lengths Time, 5m 50s||@@||5m 50s Vicary Horniman Memorial Glaostone Skiff||@@||Vicary Horniman Memorial Gladstone Skiff Handicap lm -R Williams Balmain 10 (6s) 1||@@||Handicap lm -R Williams Balmain 10 (6s) 1 A Crockett Balmain 11 (scratch) 2 J R||@@||A Crockett Balmain 11 (scratch) 2 J R Winton North Shore 10 7 (5s) 3 Won by||@@||Winton North Shore 10 7 (5s) 3 Won by three lengths Time 7m 29 4 5s||@@||three lengths Time 7m 29 4 -5s Senior Fours Regulation Boats lm-Mosman||@@||Senior Fours Regulation Boats lm-Mosman W G Thomas 11 8 (bow) D I B-vggctt 12 2||@@||W. G. Thomas, 11- 8 (bow), D.I.Baggett, 12 -2 (2) E R Bromley 12 10 (3) J R Burrell 11 8||@@||(2), E. R. Bromley, 12- 10 (3) J. R. Burrell, 11- 8 (stroke) I Pote (cox) S Raper coach) 1||@@||(stroke), I. Pote, (cox), S. Raper, coach) 1 Police W G Cross 12 (bow) W J Jordan I1» 10||@@||Police W. G. Cross, 12 (bow), W. J. Jordan, 12-10 (21 A B Gould 12 12 (3) W Mackncv 12 10||@@||(2), A. B. Gould, 12- 12 (3), W. Mackney, 12 -10 (stroke) N Ella (cox) G Mickenzic (coach) 2||@@||(stroke), N. Ella, (cox), G. Mackenzie, (coach). 2 Sydnej J C Pottle .) 12 (bow) N B Cistk||@@||Sydney, J. C. Pottie, 9-12 (bow), N. B. Castle, 9-12 (2) W Court 9 13 (3) O N Rosee vr||@@||9-12 (2), W. Court 9- 13 (3), O. N. Rosevear, 9 10 (stroke) H F Keir (cox) A M Napier||@@||9 -10 (stroke), H. F. Kerr (cox), A. M. Napier, (coach) 3 Won by four lengths Time 5m||@@||(coach). 3 Won by four lengths Time 5m 42 2 5S||@@||42 2- 5S Lightweight Junior Tours lm -Mosman R F||@@||Lightweight Junior Fours 1m. - Mosman, R. F. Snvllle 10 (bow ) C C Holland 10 2) E Git||@@||Saville 10 (bow ) C. C. Holland 10 (2), E. Gat- tenby 10 (3) S White IO (stroke) I Pote||@@||tenby, 10 (3), S. White 10 (stroke) I. Pote, (cox) L p Raper (conch) 1 Sydney 2 North||@@||(cox) L.P. Raper (coach), 1 Sydney 2 North Shore 3 Won by two lengths nnd a half Time||@@||Shore 3 Won by two lengths and a half Time 5m 59 2 5s||@@||5m 59 2 -5s Professional Gladstone Skiff Handicap lm -||@@||Professional Gladstone Skiff Handicap lm - Final J Williams lm 1 J Dickens 38s . c||@@||Final J. Williams 1m 1 J. Dickens 38s . C. Leuchel 20s 3 W A Gouldlng 20s 4 Won||@@||Leuchel 20s 3 W. A. Gouldlng 20s 4 Won by four lengths Time 8m 913||@@||by four lengths Time 8m 9 ½s. ||@@||