*$*OVERPROOF*$* 18015890 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn LORD HOWE BABY ,, f f||@@||LORD HOWE BABY WELL if||@@||WELL Special Hospital Care ' | j||@@||Special Hospital Care The condition of the premature 11 V ¡,||@@||The condition of the premature baby boy flown from Lord Howe J ?'.' , '||@@||baby boy flown from Lord Howe Island on Sunday was satisfactory, j Il ' u||@@||Island on Sunday was satisfactory, Matron E. Shaw, of the Crown I ' t . jj||@@||Matron E. Shaw, of the Crown Street Hospital, said last night. Î j ~A||@@||Street Hospital, said last night. The baby, who is named Michael, " J 3||@@||The baby, who is named Michael, | is being kept in a special nursery at ¡j ,> J||@@||is being kept in a special nursery at Crown Street Hospital. Temperature ' y||@@||Crown Street Hospital. Temperature and humidity arc strictly controlled, , ¿ '||@@||and humidity are strictly controlled, and he ' still being given oxygen. ' '£ !||@@||and he ' still being given oxygen. Matron Shaw said the baby had not * '^ ,||@@||Matron Shaw said the baby had not yet been weighed, but his weight was ¡j||@@||yet been weighed, but his weight was estimated at 311b. He may be weighed 'i '"||@@||estimated at 3 and a half lb. He may be weighed to-day. |||@@||to-day. At present, she added, the baby had ' | >*||@@||At present, she added, the baby had to be kept very quiet and to receive ¡ *i °||@@||to be kept very quiet and to receive a great deal of care. He was fed ¡ ' i '||@@||a great deal of care. He was fed through a tube every two hours with ' }f||@@||through a tube every two hours with glucose and peptonised human milk. '. . i ¿.||@@||glucose and peptonised human milk. Matron Shaw said the mother, Mrs. ¡j¡||@@||Matron Shaw said the mother, Mrs. Monnie Morris, was well and was ' . | >||@@||Monnie Morris, was well and was visited yesterday by an uncle and . 3, f .||@@||visited yesterday by an uncle and sister-in-law. She had received many A, *||@@||sister-in-law. She had received many congratulatory letters and telegrams. i Í||@@||congratulatory letters and telegrams. . 'Iii *||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18015434 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW COURTS REPORTS||@@||LAW COURTS REPORTS i ? -,||@@|| SUPREME COURT||@@||SUPREME COURT (Before Mr. Justice Owen and||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen and jury.)||@@||jury.) £500 DAMAGES||@@||£500 DAMAGES Mrs Allemena Want 68 of Wallace Stree!||@@||Mrs. Allemena Want, 68, of Wallace Street, Kingsford was awarded £562 damages in||@@||Kingsford, was awarded £562 damages in- eluding £.62 for medical expenses against the||@@||cluding £62 for medical expenses against the Commonwealth for injuries she recen ed in a||@@||Commonwealth for injuries she received in a collision between a tram in which shr »as||@@||collision between a tram in which she was a passenger and an Arms lorn on October||@@||a passenger, and an Army lorry on October 26 1943||@@||26, 1943. The defendant admitted liabillh and the||@@||The defendant admitted liability, and the Jurs was empanelled to hear evidence md||@@||jury was empanelled to hear evidence and assess damages||@@||assess damages. Evidence for the plaintiff was that since||@@||Evidence for the plaintiff was that since the accident she had suffered nennus disabilits||@@||the accident she had suffered nervous disability, and was «ubtect to nightmares Her health||@@||and was subject to nightmares. Her health generally had been senou be pild into Court in||@@||Geier's deferred pay be paid into Court in settlement of debts lcadini» to bankrupts||@@||settlement of debts leading to bankruptcy. Kcicr s estate »is scquestriled on J inuarj||@@||Keier's estate was sequestrated on January 16 1941 on the petition of Fredurick Winter||@@||16, 1942, on the petition of Frederick Winter, who obtilned a judgment against Gcicr for||@@||who obtained a judgment against Geier for £51/8 11 Geier who wis dischirgcd from||@@||£51/8/11. Geier, who was discharged from the R A A F on October 10 1946 was entitled||@@||the R.A.A.F. on October 10, 1946, was entitled to deferred pay amounting to £113/16/||@@||to deferred pay amounting to £113/16/ . Mr Justice Clyne dismissed the Official Re||@@||Mr. Justice Clyne dismissed the Official Re- cei\crs applicitlon on the ground tiru the||@@||ceiver's application on the ground that the deferred paj due to a member of the RAAF||@@||deferred pay due to a member of the R.A.A.F. could not be subject to an application for a||@@||could not be subject to an application for a discharge from bankruptcy under Section 101||@@||discharge from bankruptcy, under Section 101 of the Bankrupicj Act||@@||of the Bankruptcy Act. EXAMINATION ADJOURNED.||@@||EXAMINATION ADJOURNED. The public examination of Donild Cameron||@@||The public examination of Donald Cameron, former hw clerk of Billvird Avenue Elinbcth||@@||former law clerk, of Billyard Avenue, Elizabeth Bay was idiourncd to Mardi 10||@@||Bay, was adjourned to March 10. Cameron who Is "crslng i sentence of six||@@||Cameron, who is serving a sentence of six weeks imprisonment for contempt of Court||@@||weeks' imprisonment for contempt of Court, was brought lo conn from Long Bay Gaol||@@||was brought to court from Long Bay Gaol under cscorl||@@||under escort. During his examination Cameron denied||@@||During his examination, Cameron denied that he had transferred all Ws property to||@@||that he had transferred all his property to his wife bcciusc he knew he was going to||@@||his wife because he knew he was going to be made bankrupt||@@||be made bankrupt. Dr f Loint appcired for Ihc Official Re||@@||Dr. F. Louat appeared for the Official Re- cclscr Mr A J Moverles for Cameron r||@@||ceiver; Mr. A. J. Moverlet for Cameron. PETITION WITHDRAWN||@@||PETITION WITHDRAWN His Honor grimed lease to withdraw i||@@||His Honor granted leave to withdraw a peiition against James Conrov Ilovd shearer||@@||petition against James Conroy Lloyd, shearer, of Masall Street Bilranald||@@||of Mayall Street, Balranald. It was stated that I loyd had agreed to pay||@@||It was stated that Lloyd had agreed to pay his creditor Dominico Gregoricc £5 a month||@@||his creditor, Dominico Gregorace, £5 a month to reduce his Ihbilit) of £351 6 II and||@@||to reduce his liability of £351 6 11, and Gregorice wished lo abandon his petition||@@||Gregorace wished to abandon his petition. Mr J H Stamell Instructed bs McHuoh||@@||Mr. J. H. Stamell, instructed by McHugh and McHiigh of Balranald appcired for||@@||and McHugh, of Balranald, appeared for Lloyd||@@||Lloyd. ORDER OF DISCHARGE||@@||ORDER OF DISCHARGE His Honor granted the following order of||@@||His Honor granted the following order of discharge -||@@||discharge :— Charles John de Minino of Millón Street||@@||Charles John de Martino, of Milton Street, Ashfield now carrying on lusiness as a painter||@@||Ashfield, now carrying on business as a painter and contractor Liabilities £240 li 2 earn||@@||and contractor. Liabilities, £240/11/2; earn- ing £6 a week £61 l8 < in the Cotimon||@@||ing £6 a week. £61/18/5 in the Common- weilth Bank Dlschirge suspended one month||@@||wealth Bank. Discharge suspended one month. IN DIVORCE||@@||IN DIVORCE (Before Mr Justice Street )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) Decrees tust were granted in||@@||Decrees nisi were granted in the following suits -||@@||the following suits :— Leslie Charles I oxton s Marie Zcna Loxton||@@||Leslie Charles Loxton v Marie Zena Loxton (formerls Stephenson) Marriage Mas 1941||@@||(formerly Stephenson). Marriage, May 1941. Issue desertion Mr Robson (bs Messrs||@@||Issue, desertion. Mr. Robson (by Messrs. Morgan J O Neill and Hcllmneh) for pcti||@@||Morgan, J. O'Neill and Hellmrich) for peti- tioncr||@@||tioner. Arthur Frncst Jaques s Tnid Marie Jaques||@@||Arthur Ernest Jaques v Enid Marie Jaques (formerls Johnston) and Harrs C Blackman||@@||(formerly Johnston) and Harry C. Blackman, co responden! Mirnnge Januars 1945 Mr||@@||co-respondent. Marriage, January, 1945. Mr. Little, 1938||@@||David Henry Waldock. Marriage, July, 1938. Issue desertion bs non compliance with rcstltu||@@||Issue, desertion by non-compliance with restitu- lion order Mr Rath (by Messrs Rishworth||@@||tion order. Mr. Rath (by Messrs. Rishworth, Dodd and Einfcld) for petitioner||@@||Dodd and Einfeld) for petitioner. Jack I everett v Mison Dizabcth Les ere t||@@||Jack Leverett v Alison Elizabeth Leverett (formerly Whitney) Marriage June 1927||@@||(formerly Whitney). Marriage, June, 1927. Issi c desertion Mr Paterson (b> Messrs||@@||Issue, desertion. Mr. Paterson (by Messrs. Hirry R Andrews md Co ) for petitioner||@@||Harry R. Andrews and Co.) for petitioner. Marie Alice Doreen Herbert (formerly Long)||@@||Marie Alice Doreen Herbert (formerly Long) v Csnl 1 rancis Herbert Marriage December||@@||v Cyril Francis Herbert. Marriage, December, 1928 Issue adultcrv Messrs McCiw Moras||@@||1928. Issue, adultery. Messrs. McCaw, Moray and Johnson for petitioner Mr J Lynn for||@@||and Johnson for petitioner; Mr. J. Lynn for respondent lo idmlt service||@@||respondent to admit service. William John Dobson v RiU lillian Dobson||@@||William John Dobson v Rita Lillian Dobson (formerls Martin) Marriige M15 1945||@@||(formerly Martin). Marriage, May, 1945. Issue desertion bv non compliance with rest!||@@||Issue, desertion by non-compliance with resti- tution order Mr William Linder for peti||@@||tution order. Mr. William Lander for peti- tioncr||@@||tioner. Alfred Keith Hamilton v -».di Irene Himlllon||@@||Alfred Keith Hamilton v Ada Irene Hamilton (formerlv Rruci ) Mirnnge September 1928||@@||(formerly Bruce). Marriage, September, 1928. Issue descrllon bs non compliance with rcsM||@@||Issue, desertion by non-compliance with resti- tution order Mr William lander for pen||@@||tution order. Mr. William Lander for peti- tioncr||@@||tioner. Blanche Gertrude Naslor (formerly Stephen||@@||Blanche Gertrude Naylor (formerly Stephen- son) v Thomas Naylor Marriage June 19 to||@@||son) v Thomas Naylor. Marriage June, 1930. Issue desertion Mr John W Binney for||@@||Issue, desertion. Mr. John W. Binney for petitioner||@@||petitioner. Cnrl Albert Neal \ Mavis Kathleen Estelle||@@||Carl Albert Neal v Mavis Kathleen Estelle Neil (formerls Baker) Marriige June 1912||@@||Neal (formerly Baker). Marriage, June, 1932. Issue desertion Mr L C Abigail for pel||@@||Issue, desertion. Mr. L. C. Abigail for peti- tioncr||@@||tioner. A restitution order was made in||@@||A restitution order was made in the following case -||@@||the following case :— George Alfred Ribbons v Laurel Joyce Lloyd||@@||George Alfred Ribbons v Laurel Joyce Lloyd Ribbons (formerlv Toord) Marriage May||@@||Ribbons (formerly Foord). Marriage, May, 1944 Mr Dick L Mcintyre for petitioner||@@||1944. Mr. Dick L. McIntyre for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27901269 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÍPAM'S IDEA NOT||@@||PAM'S IDEA NOT ¡TO RACE:||@@||TO RACE: ¡COURT'S RULING||@@||COURT'S RULING in the case j||@@|| The injunction presenting||@@||The injunction presenting I the racing of the racehorse||@@||the racing of the racehorse Pam's Idea without judicial||@@||Pam's Idea without judicial permisión is to continue until||@@||permision is to continue until the hearing of an action to||@@||the hearing of an action to determine its ownership.||@@||determine its ownership. Mr Justice Roper in the Equitv||@@||Mr Justice Roper in the Equity Court eranied an application to *.on||@@||Court granted an application to tinue the injunction on the motion||@@||continue the injunction on the motion ot Ernest William Gifford Ellis mi||@@||of Ernest William Gifford Ellis taxi driver ot Bondi who claims the||@@||driver of Bondi who claims the horse a*, hi*. I||@@||horse as his. Ellis vivured in injunction to re||@@||Ellis secured an injunction to restrain strain the racing ot the horse with||@@||the racing ot the horse with out Court permission on June 6 The||@@||out Court permission on June 6 The injunction hinds Ernest Peters senior 1||@@||injunction binds Ernest Peters senior, of Cessnock and Ernest Peters, jun||@@||of Cessnock and Ernest Peters, junior íor joiAev ot Aberdare||@@||jockey of Aberdare. His Honor m ervine judement ves||@@||His Honor in giving judement yesterday terdrv said on the evidence so far||@@||said on the evidence so far given. erven Pam s Idea belonged to Ellis||@@||Pam's Idea belonged to Ellis and was ind «as eiven to one or other of the||@@||given to one or other of the Peters for a Peters tor a limited time and for a||@@||limited time and for a limited purpose. V.e---KC> ter 31« M» J FitziMtrKt ti j||@@|| -Vthdiv it*, before the Court bv Ellis||@@||Affidavits before the Court by Ellis and a ind i number ot other witnesses said||@@||number of other witnesses said Ellis bought Pam s Idea and started||@@||Ellis bought Pam's Idea and started it unsuccessfullv in a number of races||@@||it unsuccessfully in a number of races After it raced badlv at Newcastle, on||@@||After it raced badly at Newcastle, on December 7 Ellis asked Peters to take||@@||December 7, Ellis asked Peters to take ehiree ot it||@@||charge of it. Ellis said Pam s Idea wa nerv ous||@@||Ellis said Pam's Idea was nervous and needed some knock about bush||@@||and needed some knock about bush racine and told Peters to eive it||@@||racing and told Peters to give it that for whit prize monev it won||@@||that for what prize money it won until it VVTS readv to race aeam m the||@@||until it was readv to race again in the dtv when Ellis would take it back||@@||city, when Ellis would take it back. L nder cross-examination on hi*, i||@@||Under cross examination on his affidavit, ?Sid-nu Ellis denied he was so dis||@@||Ellis denied he was so disgusted with the eu*-ud with the horse after its Deoem '||@@||horse after its December 7 race that he ber " race that he gave it to Peters||@@||gave it to Peters junior, and said it was not tun or and said it was not w orth |||@@||worth two bob. tw o bob " ]||@@||Neither Peters has give evidence in the Neither Peters has given evidence||@@||case. \t D C Biv-r,. 'oc ¿»Î-ÎVSÏ-**« I||@@|| NI- J Fitzpatrick for détendants,||@@||Mr - J Fitzpatrick, for defendants, s_id Fibs had issued a common law j||@@||said Ellis had issued a common law writ w t .. luimme return of the horse He ,||@@||claiming return of the horse He submitted, *. ^mmed EÎhs bv tms action coula||@@||Ellis by this action could only secure .>nh secure damaees to the value of||@@||damages to the value of the horse and for re horse and tor anv losse» throuch||@@||any loses through its detention. *. detention||@@||He argued that the Equity Court H. areued that the Equitv Court||@@||could not therefore, interfere and stop ..o Id not therefore mtertere and,||@@||Pam's Idea racing in these circumstances on P«m s Idea racine m these cir||@@||Mr C M Collins by Messers Kennedy and cum*-t ince*||@@||Kennedy for Mr Lewis. Mr J Fitzpatrick, Mr C M Cotilo. "** Mre«r*. KenaeslT isa 1||@@||By Mr D C Rivers for defendants. i _._||@@|| limited purpose||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27904257 year 1947 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn PEARL TOWN PAINTED BY||@@||PEARL TOWN PAINTED BY ELIZABETH DURACK||@@||ELIZABETH DURACK "The story of the north-west pearling town of Broome and the||@@||"The story of the north-west pearling town of Broome and the turquoise, tidal waters of Roebuck Bay, from prehistoric ages to||@@||turquoise, tidal waters of Roebuck Bay, from prehistoric ages to the present day," is thc way in which Miss Mary Durack describes||@@||the present day," is the way in which Miss Mary Durack the exhibition of paintings by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Durack,||@@||describes the exhibition of paintings by her sister, Miss which will bc shown shortly in Sydney.||@@||Elizabeth Durack, which will be shown shortly in Sydney. The artist, Miss||@@||The artist, Miss Elizabeth Durack, is the wife of Elizabeth Durack,||@@||Mr. Frank Clancy who is now in Melbourne preparing is thc wife of Mr.||@@||the history of the Department of Munitions in Melbourne Frank Clancy, who||@@||and she is the mother of two children, Perpetua and is now in Mel-||@@||Michael. Her paintings have been shown successfully, bourne preparing||@@||though with some controversy, in Perth and Melbourne. MRS. FRANK CLANCY, well known as the||@@|| shown successfully,||@@||The development of Broome is treated in the though with some||@@||paintings from the sociological rather than the historical controversy, in||@@||point of view, Mrs Clancy said. She deals with the Perth and Mel-||@@||problems of the full-blooded and half-caste aborigines, ||@@||and portrays their part in the social set-up of Broome – and Michael. Her||@@||a socially conscious town. She endeavoured to point out paintings have been||@@||that the rapidity with which the coloured people deavoured to point||@@||are multiplying presents a problem which cannot be out that the rapi-||@@||neglected much longer. 1 1 artist, Miss Elizabeth Durack, with her||@@|| dity with which the||@@||Mrs. Clancy believes that her work caused a stir in bourne.||@@||Melbourne because it touched upon so many issues The development||@@||which are daily under discussion. She said that people of Broome is||@@||firstly talk about "White Australia," and then in treated in the||@@||the next breath about populating the north of paintings from thc||@@||Australia. The north was bcing populated rapidly by sociological rather||@@||a race which appeared not to be acceptable. She than the historical||@@||sees the only solution as one of assimilation, by the point of view, Mrs.||@@||white race, of theirs. and half-caste aborigines of the town will be||@@|| Clancy said'. She||@@||One painting, "Half-Caste Woman," is described by Mrs. deals with the||@@||Clancy's sister Miss Mary Durack (Mrs. H. C. Miller), problems of the||@@||in her catalogue commentary as "a symbol of the coloured full-blooded and||@@||people of of the North." Mrs. Clancy lived in Broome half-caste aborig-||@@||for a year to complete the 90 pictures which will make up ines, and portrays||@@||her exhibition. shown in Sydney shortly.||@@|| the history of thc||@@||These sisters have earned the right to speak with Department of||@@||authority of the aborigines because they have for Munitions in Mel-||@@||years observed them on their father's cattle station bourne, and she is||@@||in Western Australia and at other places. As Mary thc mother of two||@@||and Elizabeth Durack they have told sympathetically children. Perpetua||@@||in story and picture the legends of the native people coloured people||@@||of Australia. are multiplying||@@|| presents a problem which cannot b||@@||Together they have collaborated in writing and neglected much longer.||@@||illustrating five books, the latest of which is "The Mrs. Clancy believes that her worl||@@||Magic Trumpet". Their marriages and family caused a stir in Melbourne, becaus||@@||responsibilities have not interrupted this it touched upon so many issues whicl||@@||literary and artistic partnership. Mrs. Clancy are daily under discussion. She sail||@@||has two children, Mrs. Miller four –Patsy, Robin, that people firstly talk about "Whiti||@@||Julie and Andrew. j Australia," and then in thc ncx||@@|| breath about populating the north o||@@||Photo caption: ' Australia. Thc north was bcinj||@@||Mrs Frank Clancy, well-known as the artist Miss populated rapidly by a race whicl||@@||Elizabeth Durack, with her son, Michael. appeared not to be acceptable. She||@@||Mrs. Clancy's exhibition of paintings of Broome sees the only solution as one, ol||@@||and of the full-blooded and half-caste aborigines assimilation, by thc white race, ol||@@||of the town will be shown in Sydney shortly. theirs. ,||@@|| One painting, "Half-Caste Woman,"||@@|| is described by Mrs. Clancy's sister,||@@|| Miss Mary Durack (Mrs. H. C.||@@|| Miller), in her catalogue commentary||@@|| as "a symbol of the coloured people||@@|| of the North." Mrs. Clancy lived||@@|| in Broome for a year to complete the||@@|| 90 pictures which will make up her||@@|| exhibition.||@@|| These sisters have earned the right||@@|| to speak . with authority of the||@@|| aborigines, because they have for years||@@|| observed them on their father's cattle||@@|| station in Western Australia and at||@@|| other places. As Mary and Eliza-||@@|| beth Durack they have told sym-||@@|| pathetically in story and picture the||@@|| legends of the native people of Aus-||@@|| tralia. Together they have col- j||@@|| son, MICHAEL. Mrs. Clancy's exhibition of||@@|| laboiatcd in writing and illustrating||@@|| five books, the latest of which is "The||@@|| ?paintings of Broome and of thc full-blooded,||@@||, Magic Trumpet." y||@@|| Their marriages and family responsi-||@@|| bilities have not interrupted this||@@|| literary and artistic partnership.. Mrs.||@@|| Clancy has two children, Mrs. Miller||@@|| four-Patsy. Robin. Julie. and||@@|| Andrew. ^||@@|| their part in the||@@|| social set-up of||@@|| Broome-a soci-||@@|| ally- conscious||@@|| town. She en-||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18035241 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn I îorny to the Rescue||@@||Torpy to the Rescue I "Glen Elgin,"||@@||"Glen Elgin" I Back Yamma,||@@||Back Yamma, I Parkes.||@@||Parkes. fleur Editor,||@@||Dear Editor, ¿ remember when my little||@@||I remember when my little futter, aged tuo and a half.||@@||brother, aged two and a half. \A measles. In "Playtime,||@@||had measles. In "Playtime" immy, Torpy and Friend Dog||@@||Tommy, Torpy and Friend Dog we having measles also||@@||were having measles also One day my brother was very||@@||One day my brother was very ra and Mum couldn't keep||@@||grizzly and Mum couldn't keep w tmet 7 went and got "Play||@@||him quiet. I went and got "Playtime" ft, and sard ' Look, Terry!||@@||and said ' Look, Terry! '"wy's got measles, F» tend Dog||@@||Tommy's got measles, Friend Dog «. measles, and Torpy has||@@||has measles, and Torpy has ^Ves- a"d they all look like||@@||measles and they all look like you. PL||@@|| ¿mediately he sat up and||@@||Immediately he sat up and "wa to laugh "Mummy," he||@@||started to laugh. "Mummy," he ?¡fi m excitement, "Tonky got||@@||said in excitement, "Tonky got Wes like Terry "||@@||measles like Terry". ¿w ice call Terry Tonky, be||@@||Now we call Terry Tonky, bemuse fZ i?s soo?1 as "Playtime"||@@||as soon as "Playtime" "nés he ttanfs "Tonky."||@@||comes he wants "Tonky." ? George Boatswain. I||@@||George Boatswain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18007342 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn ç^ïTmore values: ***%"$.||@@||STILL more values: University ¿> college, Arnitdf, ffigfjp,||@@||College, Armidale, offers £6 a week, plus Quarters an||@@||a week, plus quarters and keep for a chef. rT"^,orMv offers||@@||for a chef. Sydney u"tno keep, no||@@||Sydney University offers £6/15/ a wf'Jfer in chern||@@||£6/15/ a week, no keep, no quarters, for a lecture||@@||quarters, for a lecturer in chem- istry. , ¥ * »||@@||istry. TF any ^cafirln0chCUtíiis0Vr,||@@||IF any vacancies occur on the High Court Bench this year, expect an unblushing Labour appointment. packed on to the Bench i ha£ygot||@@||We nearly got three Labour men packed on to the Bench last year. Transport Minister w ^||@@||Transport Minister Ward had got Cabinet to agree, but ac rf||@@||Cabinet to agree, but action was deferred pending the re||@@||deferred pending the return of Attorney-Genera Eva« t||@@||Attorney-Genera Evatt. Knowing Evatt .wow £||@@||Knowing Evatt would be against it, Ward PO'n'ed thnekf have said we||@@||it, Ward pointed the bone by saying: .'Labour's own ranks nav||@@||"Labour's own ranks have said we should not appoint men||@@||should not appoint men associated- with Labour. an||@@||associated with Labour. I am sick and tired of this. Cabinet||@@||and tired of this." When Evatt got back^||@@||When Evatt got back Cabinet in spite of nts oVv ^||@@||in spite of his opposition re- affirmed its decision £inPacwhicb||@@||affirmed its decision to pack the Bench. The only thing ,||@@||Bench. The only thing which stopped immediate actionnas ^||@@||stopped immediate action was the counter by ^vatt. datioD||@@||counter by Evatt: "Well, we haven't got any accoi||@@||haven't got any accommodation for them." u/nrd is busy||@@||for them." At the moment Ward *||@@||At the moment Ward is busy trying to scuttle the Brettwants ^||@@||trying to scuttle the Bretton Woods agreement, but ne ^ m hear||@@||agreement, but he still wants his three monkeys-who wm _||@@||three monkeys—who will hear nothing, «^.na°£SGovLment.S||@@||nothing, see nothing, say nothing against any jabour uu||@@||against any Labour Government. T^onlyfmg^Jfsem;||@@||The only thing which has em- 1 barrassed th^^itii erina and||@@||barrassed the Duchess in Aus- traita has toft the fitfffiW&a||@@||tralia has been the fluttering and simpering of some oj «."||@@||simpering of some of the socialites. been ¿Ac un"J%£eci ¿» »Mc»||@@||What has delighted her has been the unaffected woman-to- woman ma¡Vlneíñ1)R discussed||@@||woman manner in which ordinary \olk have||@@||ordinary folk have discussed their problems. ^ m||@@||their problems. tu* nuchess during||@@||STRAIN on the Duchess during STRAIN ^"^iSua has been||@@||her stay in Australia has been her stay in Austra«a||@@||unusually severe. Both the young unusually severe Bot» y lf||@@||Princes and the Duchess herself Princes and the DS-ss Dr.||@@||have had much sickness. Dr. have had ^he IA chU||@@||Lorimer Dods, the Sydney chil- Lorimer Dods. the jyon £ E||@@||dren's specialist will travel to Eng- dren's speciahst, will travel »^||@@||land in the same ship as the land in the same ship as||@@||Duchess and the children. Duchess and the children.||@@||IT had to happen of course, but JT had to happen of course but||@@||just as the meat strike is on I just as the meat strmeis||@@||and the gas still off, the dining and the gas still ff,^ gei||@@||room of the Sanitarium veget- for repairs. « » .||@@||able cafe in this street has closed for repairs. T TU E KORNHAUSER, J||@@||MR. E. KORNHAUSER, a MU"a?-«£?í ¡STA||@@||Sydney fur merchant, arrived Starte?- j. "F hine silk with hand||@@||back yesterday wearing a gift tie which cost £20 in the United States. It is made or blue »"£ f ¡_a.||@@||It is made of blue silk with hand- painted designs, consisting at «*»||@@||painted designs, consisting of ciga- rettes spilling out of f Pa?¿f¿ on0||@@||rettes spilling out of a packet. In the smoke which wreathes from on||@@||the smoke which wreathes from one of the cigarettes are four Playing||@@||of the cigarettes are four playing CaSy,amy!a « SÄe arc||@@||cards and a glass of whisky. to spend money on. ^||@@||My, my! The things there are to spend money on. announcer said. ,ft Ao0¿||@@||WHEN the record finished playing yesterday a commercial announcer said: "77m¿ was Money ff w*e «^||@@||"That was 'Money is the Root of All Evil,' sung by the Andrews Sisters-words by we /"»""||@@||Sisters—words by the Australian Arbitration Court .^ 0||@@||Arbitration Court." THIS can't possibly be true But||@@||THIS can't possibly be true. But 1 a friend staying at the: HOW»||@@||a friend staying at the Hotel Canberra, where the 25 Physic«»||@@||Canberra, where the 25 physicists are gathered at the feet of Pron||@@||are gathered at the feet of Prof. Oliphant, 'phoned yesterday ana||@@||Oliphant, 'phoned yesterday and Sa"TTey're most unusual people.||@@||said:— "They're most unusual people. One lowered his newspaper »j||@@||One lowered his newspaper at breakfast this morning »nJ »^JJ||@@||breakfast this morning and asked me to pass the uranium and to«||@@||me to pass the uranium and the thorium. *° Ant when I asked a rather||@@||"And when I asked a rather tired secretary how the conference||@@||tired secretary how the conference was going, she said 4I dont thule||@@||was going, she said, 'I dont think its doing an atom of good.||@@||its doing an atom of good.' " THAT par I wrote about the neat||@@||THAT par I wrote about the neat little notebooks customers used||@@||little notebooks customers used to get in the good old days wa*||@@||to get in the good old days was an inspiration. . .,",i,"_||@@||an inspiration. I've received a nice eather,||@@||I've received a nice leather- covered diary from Chubb s Aus-||@@||covered diary from Chubb's Aus- tralian Company, Ltd., »«a JJ}||@@||tralian Company, Ltd., and to enable me to find my way about||@@||enable me to find my way about it has a first-class map of the Lon-||@@||it has a first-class map of the Lon- don underground railway system.||@@||don underground railway system. » * * *||@@||* * * THERE'S an oil-place in Dor||@@||THERE'S an oil-place in Dar- 1 linghurst which calls itself a||@@||linghurst which calls itself a Lubritorium!||@@||Lubritorium! ^l/U^^||@@||Granny ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18034123 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn GRAND LODGE||@@||GRAND LODGE OFFICERS||@@||OFFICERS The annual installation of the||@@||The annual installation of the United Grand I odge of New South||@@||United Grand Lodge of New South Wales Freemasons took place in the||@@||Wales Freemasons took place in the Masonic Temple, Castlereagh||@@||Masonic Temple, Castlereagh Street last night||@@||Street, last night. Most Wor Bro Frank Whiddon||@@||Most Wor. Bro. Frank Whiddon was elected Grand Master||@@||was elected Grand Master. Other officers are Deputy Grand Mas||@@||Other officers are Deputy Grand Mas- ter Rt Wor Bro Frank S McDowell||@@||ter, Rt. Wor. Bro. Frank S. McDowell; Senior Grand Warden Rt Wor Bro||@@||Senior Grand Warden, Rt. Wor. Bro. David Murray Junior Grand Warden||@@||David Murray; Junior Grand Warden, Rt Wor Bro F H B Minnctte Grand||@@||Rt. Wor. Bro. F. H. B. Minnette; Grand Chaplains V Wor Bros C E Mulley||@@||Chaplains, V. Wor. Bros. C. E. Hulley and J Gray Robertson Grand Treasurei||@@||and J. Gray Robertson; Grand Treasurer, Rt Wor Bro C Campbell Gnnd Reys||@@||Rt. Wor. Bro. C. Campbell; Grand Regis- Irar Rt Wor Bro S M Herford Presi||@@||trar, Rt. Wor. Bro. S. M. Herford; Presi- dent Board of General Purposes Rt||@@||dent Board of General Purposes, Rt. Wor Bro G C Gollan President Board||@@||Wor. Bro. G. C. Gollan; President Board of Benevolence Ri Wor Bro F M||@@||of Benevolence, Rt. Wor. Bro. F. M. Perrin Grand Inspector of Workings||@@||Perrin; Grand Inspector of Workings, V Wor Bro J O Bee Grand Architect||@@||V. Wor. Bro. J. O. Bee; Grand Architect, Rt Wor Bro F l Hodgson Grand||@@||Rt. Wor. Bro. F. L. Hodgson; Grand Secretary Rt Wor Bro J S Miller||@@||Secretary. Rt. Wor. Bro. J. S. Miller. Deputy Grand Secretar) Rt Wor||@@||Deputy Grand Secretary, Rt. Wor. Bro A F Wallace Grand Director of||@@||Bro. A. F. Wallace; Grand Director of Ceremonies V Wor Bro H V Mess||@@||Ceremonies, V. Wor. Bro. H. V. Mess- ner Deputv Grand Director of Cere||@@||ner; Deputy Grand Director of Cere- monies V Wor Bro r H Falls Senior||@@||monies, V. Wor. Bro. F. H. Falls; Senior Grand Deacons \\or Bros H W Ed||@@||Grand Deacons, Wor. Bros. H. W. Ed- wards and R G Hamilton Junior Grand||@@||wards and R. G. Hamilton; Junior Grand Deacons W or Bros W M Blacka and||@@||Deacons, Wor. Bros. W. M. Blacka and C S Austin Grand Sword Bearer Wor||@@||C. S. Austin; Grand Sword-Bearer, Wor. Bro P J C McAndrew Grand Stand||@@||Bro. P. J. C. McAndrew; Grand Stand- ard Be irer W or Bro M G Speedy||@@||ard-Bearer, Wor. Bro. M. G. Speedy; Grand Director of Music Rt Wor Bro||@@||Grand Director of Music, Rt. Wor. Bro. Albert E Haigh Grand Organist Bro||@@||Albert E. Haigh; Grand Organist, Bro. Roy W Freeman Grand Pursmv mt||@@||Roy W. Freeman; Grand Pursuivant, Wor Bro E R Mead Deputy Grand||@@||Wor. Bro. E. R. Mead; Deputy Grand Pursuivant Wor Bro J V Mackaness||@@||Pursuivant, Wor. Bro. J. V. Mackaness; Grand Stewards Wor Bros R R King||@@||Grand Stewards, Wor. Bros. R. R. King, C Holden N R L Guyot, W L Carter||@@||C. Holden, N. R. L. Guyot, W. L. Carter, C W Wilmot and C K Hayman||@@||C. W. Wilmot, and C. K. Hayman; Grand Tyler Bro Han y Handford||@@||Grand Tyler, Bro. Harry Handford. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18009296 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn Northern, Players . \}¡||@@||Northern Players In Soccer Trial ,, A||@@||In Soccer Trial _ ! W||@@|| Three former northern players ¡ fô||@@||Three former northern players will appear in the Leichhardt-An- ' ?>&||@@||will appear in the Leichhardt-An- nandale forward line in to-day'* , j h||@@||nandale forward line in to-day's Soccer trial match against Drum- j?}||@@||Soccer trial match against Drum moyne at Lambert Park. < -ü||@@||moyne at Lambert Park. They are .K. Naughton (ex-West K')||@@||They are K. Naughton (ex-West Wallsend), F. Parsons (ex-Adams- . \ii>f||@@||Wallsend), F. Parsons (ex-Adams- town), ana G. Russell (cx-Cessnock). ? \ ¡^||@@||eight goals in trial matches, will turn out for St. George against Metters I '¡¡¡j||@@||out for St. George against Metters this afternoon. c , d\\||@@||this afternoon. The State premiership competition t U,||@@||The State premiership competition will begin next Saturday with a full , I Tjïj||@@||will begin next Saturday with a full round of fixtures in the Northern and * j Vit]||@@||round of fixtures in the Northern and Southern divisions. I jj.»||@@||Southern divisions. -.- í ÍÍ*,||@@|| i ti. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18015570 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn D ECENT political appoint- ¡j||@@||RECENT political appoint- ments to public offices have '(||@@||ments to public offices have moved a Parliamentarian to issue j||@@||moved a Parliamentarian to issue a prospectus for "Labour Lot- J||@@||a prospectus for "Labour Lot- tenes Ltd." J||@@||teries Ltd." First prize is to be the Gover-||@@||First prize is to be the Gover- nor-Generalship, worth £10,000 a||@@||nor-Generalship, worth £10,000 a year tax free. lj||@@||year tax free. Second prize is the Prime Minis- j||@@||Second prize is the Prime Minis- tership, "subject to selection by >||@@||tership, "subject to selection by and subservience to Caucus, the I||@@||and subservience to Caucus, the A.L.P., and the A.C.T.U., £2,200 \||@@||A.L.P., and the A.C.T.U., £2,200 a year." ,>||@@||been done during vacation. * * + f||@@||* * * rPHE first shipment of Bollinger j||@@||THE first shipment of Bollinger *? champagne to reach Aus- (j||@@||champagne to reach Aus- tralia since the war-1937 vintage ' -||@@||tralia since the war—1937 vintage -has just arrived. i .'||@@||—has just arrived. The London office, believing I '||@@||The London office, believing champagne to be good for lost ¡*||@@||champagne to be good for lost causes, has ins'sted that erne bottle ' (, '||@@||causes, has insisted that one bottle must be delivered to each member ,''||@@||must be delivered to each member ol the English Test team. '||@@||of the English Test team. The Englishmen are keeping it |||@@||The Englishmen are keeping it until the last Test-to share with \ ,||@@||until the last Test—to share with the Australian XL V||@@||the Australian XI. 'ii f||@@|| * * * ¡;||@@||* * * Í! '||@@|| A IR travellers are paying more ¡I \||@@||AIR travellers are paying more ^* to fly from Sydney to Auck- ¿ ^||@@||to fly from Sydney to Auck- land (1,343 miles) than from Syd- ? '||@@||land (1,343 miles) than from Syd- ney to Perth (2,200 miles), be- ¿||@@||ney to Perth (2,200 miles), be- cause there's only one service » "||@@||cause there's only one service across the Tasman-and no com- j ,||@@||across the Tasman—and no com- peting service-unless you don't h .||@@||peting service—unless you don't mind how long you wait for a \||@@||mind how long you wait for a ship. |v <||@@||ship. Fares are: Sydney to Perth||@@||Fares are: Sydney to Perth £25/1/6 bv T.A.A. (just under %||@@||£25/1/6 bv T.A.A. (just under 3d a mile), £28/15/ and f||@@||3d a mile), £28/15/ and £29/10/ by A.N.A. (just over 3d Ï||@@||£29/10/ by A.N.A. (just over 3d a mile). Sydney to Auckland by ,!,||@@||a mile). Sydney to Auckland by Tasman Airways £30 (nearly Sid ,[ \||@@||Tasman Airways £30 (nearly 5½d a mile). L I||@@||a mile). * * * I *:||@@||* * * ODD Note. We have the \ \||@@||ODD Note. We have the Commonwealth Forces, the j i||@@||Commonwealth Forces, the Commonwealth Savings Bank, . Í||@@||Commonwealth Savings Bank, the Commonwealth Aircraft Cor- j!||@@||the Commonwealth Aircraft Cor- poration and a Commonwealth j ,;||@@||poration and a Commonwealth Gazette. y||@@||Gazette. But there is one thing we still | I||@@||But there is one thing we still leave to the King-His Majesty'» ¡ j||@@||leave to the King—His Majesty's Gaols. 'I ,||@@||Gaols. * * * I ;||@@||* * * XT OTE from an Eighth Column- j||@@||NOTE from an Eighth Column- ?^ ist, who speaks more forth- ^||@@||ist, who speaks more forth- right language than I can proffer:- ¡ t||@@||right language than I can proffer:— "I tried 12 taxis at 5 p.m. Mon-||@@||"I tried 12 taxis at 5 p.m. Mon- day to take me to Rose Bay. No \ ,||@@||day to take me to Rose Bay. No luck! All going a different way. "[ ;||@@||luck! All going a different way. All had a dopey-looking galoot 4 ,||@@||All had a dopey-looking galoot sitting alongside the driver. 'j||@@||sitting alongside the driver. "Obviously there is a racket||@@||"Obviously there is a racket here, and this is where I'm hoping||@@||here, and this is where I'm hoping you come into the picture." ^||@@||you come into the picture." There's a racket all right, and <- ,||@@||There's a racket all right, and police should be no less obser- t 'f '||@@||police should be no less obser- vant than an Eighth Columnist.||@@||vant than an Eighth Columnist. i .||@@|| ¡t,||@@|| * * * «||@@||* * * QINCE he was appointed ¿ Í||@@||SINCE he was appointed Governor-General Mr. McKell '![ '||@@||Governor-General Mr. McKell has been too busy to say a ' ,||@@||has been too busy to say a personal .farewell to the officers ' >,.||@@||personal farewell to the officers of the Premier's Department. j||@@||of the Premier's Department. After having been served by \ '||@@||After having been served by them for nearly six years, when . ]||@@||them for nearly six years, when he was Premier, he has had to ' ¿||@@||he was Premier, he has had to content himself with a letter of \ .||@@||content himself with a letter of thanks sent out by the head of < !"||@@||thanks sent out by the head of the Department. ' ',||@@||the Department. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18044528 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn 100 WIN NEW||@@||100 WIN NEW HOMES||@@||HOMES Yesterday's Ballot||@@||Yesterday's Ballot One hundred Housing Commis-||@@||One hundred Housing Commis- sion homes of three or more bed-||@@||sion homes of three or more bed- rooms were allotcd by ballot||@@||rooms were alloted by ballot jesterday to 100 families||@@||yesterday to 100 families. The ballot was conducted in the||@@||The ballot was conducted in the 2KY Radiotonum||@@||2KY Radiotorium. The following were successful -||@@||The following were successful:— SEMICEMFN (S¿ home«)-L W Allison||@@||SERVICEMEN (52 homes).—L. W. Allison, Darling Street Balmain R G Ash McAr||@@||Darling Street, Balmain; R. G. Ash, McAr- thur Street Parramatta||@@||thur Street, Parramatta. A L Bousfleld Calypso Avenue Mosman||@@||A. L. Bousfield, Calypso Avenue, Mosman; A W Brewer Sydnei Road Manlj H G||@@||A. W. Brewer, Sydney Road, Manly; H. G. Brown Mill Street Carlton L S Butcher||@@||Brown, Mill Street, Carlton; L. S. Butcher, Vine Street Chippendale||@@||Vine Street, Chippendale. H E Cameron Morris Street Summer Hill||@@||H. E. Cameron, Morris Street, Summer Hill; T W Carey Gordon Road Auburn 1 A||@@||T. W. Carey, Gordon Road, Auburn; J. A. Clark Mayes Street Annandale R A Con||@@||Clark, Mayes Street, Annandale; R. A. Con- nclJ> Great North Road Fhedock||@@||nelly, Great North Road, Fivedock. K Dudley Harrow Road Auburn C A||@@||K. Dudley, Harrow Road, Auburn; C. A. Dunn Illawarra Road Marrickville||@@||Dunn, Illawarra Road, Marrickville. T A Field Garland Road Naremburn N||@@||T. A. Field, Garland Road, Naremburn; N. Flanagan Liverpool Street Paddington F A||@@||Flanagan, Liverpool Street, Paddington; F. A. toiler Glenmore Road Paddington||@@||Foster, Glenmore Road, Paddington. T J ocarín Vernon Street Petersham||@@||T. J. Gearin, Vernon Street, Petersham; S M Oreen Anderson Street Alexandria||@@||S. M. Green, Anderson Street, Alexandria. C E Hanlon Clovelly Road Clovelly S||@@||C. E. Hanlon, Clovelly Road, Clovelly; S. J Harjney Botany Stiect Waterloo W V||@@||J. Hanney, Botany Street, Waterloo; W. V. Hawthorne Merton Street Rozelle V B||@@||Hawthorne, Merton Street, Rozelle; V. B. Hodgkinson Oxlord Street Paddington||@@||Hodgkinson, Oxford Street, Paddington. H V Joños High btrcet, canton E B||@@||H. V. Jones, High Street, Carlton; E. B. Joseph Bates Avenue Paddington||@@||Joseph, Bates Avenue, Paddington. A Lucca Palmer Street city \V J Lyons||@@||A. Lucca, Palmer Street, city; W. J. Lyons, Barclay btrect. Waverley||@@||Barclay Street, Waverley. J McLauchlan Sholl Street Carlton O||@@||J. McLauchlan, Short Street, Carlton; O. B Manslleld The Avenue Rose Bay A A||@@||B. Mansfield, The Avenue, Rose Bay; A. A. Martin Boyle Street Sutherland A M Met||@@||Martin, Boyle Street, Sutherland; A. M. Met- caJfe Military Camp Ingleburn N L Miller||@@||calfe, Military Camp, Ingleburn; N. L. Miller, Day Street Leichhardt H F Muddle Pltth||@@||Day Street, Leichhardt; H. F. Muddle, Fifth Avenue Macquarie Fields A Myers Coventry||@@||Avenue, Macquarie Fields; A. Myers, Coventry Road Homebush||@@||Road, Homebush. L Newland Woodville Road Fairfield||@@||L. Newland, Woodville Road, Fairfield. FCO Keele Albion street city||@@||F. C. O'Keefe, Albion Street, city. J A Rollason Anderson Street Alexandria||@@||J. A. Rollason, Anderson Street, Alexandria; B M Rolls Old South Head Road Rose||@@||B. M. Rolls, Old South Head Road, Rose Bay A Ryan Livingstone Road Marrick-||@@||Bay; A. Ryan, Livingstone Road, Marrick- ville||@@||ville. C Sanders raroday Road Padstow L I||@@||C. Sanders, Faraday Road, Padstow; L. I. Saunders Dudley Street Coogee A M Smith||@@||Saunders, Dudley Street, Coogee; A. M. Smith, Carlingford Road Epping G M Smith||@@||Carlingford Road, Epping; G. M. Smith, Clarence Avenue Deewhy W R Spencer||@@||Clarence Avenue, Deewhy; W. R. Spencer, frederick Street Rockdale H D Steele Ken||@@||Frederick Street, Rockdale; H. D. Steele, Ken- dall Street Clyde J J stephens 1st Aust||@@||dall Street, Clyde; J. J. Stephens, 1st Aust. Recruit Trg Bn Cowra A Stone Gladstone||@@||Recruit Trg. Bn., Cowra; A. Stone, Gladstone Street Enmore F C Swlnfleld Queen Street||@@||Street, Enmore; E. C. Swinfield, Queen Street, North strathfield||@@||North Strathfield. E B Thomson Reynolds Avenue Rozelle||@@||E. B. Thomson, Reynolds Avenue, Rozelle. \ F Vincent Prince s Highway Rockdale||@@||A. F. Vincent, Prince's Highway, Rockdale. R B Ward Point Road Woolwich S C||@@||R. B. Ward, Point Road, Woolwich; S. C. Wheeler Elm Road Auburn F C Wooli||@@||Wheeler, Elm Road, Auburn; F. C. Wooll- drldge Collins Street Surry Hills||@@||dridge, Collins Street, Surry Hills. r M Yates Day Street Drummoyne||@@||T. M. Yates, Day Street, Drummoyne. NON SIRVICFMJ-N (48 Home») -B Ander||@@||NON-SERVICEMEN (48 Homes).—B. Ander- son lennen Street Baulkham Hills||@@||son, Jennen Street, Baulkham Hills. L G Bates Clyde Street Granville J F||@@||L. G. Bates, Clyde Street, Granville; J. F. Bain Uranqulnts||@@||Barry, Uranquity. L Clifford Wood«ard Avenue Strathfield||@@||L. Clifford, Woodward Avenue, Strathfield. R Darcy Lyne Lane Alexandria J T||@@||R. Darcy, Lyne Lane, Alexandria; J. T. Durbin Oaks Avenue Deewhy||@@||Durbin, Oaks Avenue, Deewhy. J Flanagan Queen Street Woollahra L B||@@||J. Flanagan, Queen Street, Woollahra; L. B. Flood Sinnett Street Merrilands A Foles||@@||Flood, Burnett Street, Merrylands; A. Foley, Cooper Street Waterloo||@@||Cooper Street, Waterloo. A H Gill Johnston Street Annandale||@@||A. H. Gill, Johnston Street, Annandale; A O Gilligan, Woolwich Road Woolwich||@@||A. G. Gilligan, Woolwich Road, Woolwich; M A Grant Illawarra Road Marrickville||@@||M. A. Grant, Illawarra Road, Marrickville. M J Holland Salvation Army Hostel La||@@||M. J. Holland, Salvation Army Hostel, La Perouse M V Holt Fourth Avenue Campsie||@@||Perouse; M. V. Holt, Fourth Avenue, Campsie; F R Howarth Olrrawecn Avenue Como||@@||F. R. Howarth, Girraween Avenue, Como West||@@||West. A J Klllorn Wigram Road Forest Lodge||@@||A. J. Killorn, Wigram Road, Forest Lodge; E L King Robert Street Camperdown W||@@||E. L. King, Robert Street, Camperdown; W. Krlss Marlon Street Enmore||@@||Kriss, Marion Street, Enmore. A F Lane Excelsior Parade Marrickville||@@||A. F. Lane, Excelsior Parade, Marrickville; S L Lentholm Hairls Street Pyrmont||@@||S. L. Lentholm, Harris Street, Pyrmont. J A McCaithy Chandos Street St Leon||@@||J. A. McCarthy, Chandos Street, St. Leon- ards J MacCormlck Marrickville Road Dul||@@||ards; J. MacCormick, Marrickville Road, Dul- wich Hill A W r/artln tent Prince s High||@@||wich Hill; A. W. Martin, tent, Prince's High- way between Loftus and Sutherland G A||@@||way, between Loftus and Sutherland; G. A. Mason Rickard Avenue Bondi J Moore||@@||Mason, Rickard Avenue, Bondi; J. Moore, Windsor Road Dulwich Hill S Moran St||@@||Windsor Road, Dulwich Hill; S. Moran, St. Peters Street Darlinghurst||@@||Peters Street, Darlinghurst. T O Connor Fotheringham Lane Marrick||@@||T. O'Connor, Fotheringham Lane, Marrick- ville W P O Connor' Bridge Road Forest||@@||ville; W. P. O'Connor, Bridge Road, Forest Lodge K E O Toole Hardie Street Mascot||@@||Lodge; K. E. O'Toole, Hardie Street, Mascot. K J Payne Balmain Road Leichhardt||@@||K. J. Payne, Balmain Road, Leichhardt. J E Quinlan Lugar Street Bronte||@@||J. E. Quinlan, Lugar Street, Bronte. H G Roach King Street, Newtown A E||@@||H. G. Roach, King Street, Newtown; A. E. Rose Clarke Sticet Narrabeen||@@||Rose, Clarke Street, Narrabeen. J D Senior Monash Road Gladesville R||@@||J. D. Senior, Monash Road, Gladesville; R. G Sharpe Braillât Street Annandale W H||@@||G. Sharpe, Braillat Street, Annandale; W. H. Shepherd Victoria Road Gladesville J||@@||Shepherd, Victoria Road, Gladesville; J. Spooner Beaconsfield Street Auburn J N||@@||Spooner, Beaconsfield Street, Auburn; J. N. Spczzetta Stoney Creek Road Bexley G C||@@||Spozzetta, Stoney Creek Road, Bexley; G. C. Sydenham c/o Kenncds s Flats Victoria||@@||Sydenham, c/o Kennedy's Flats, Victoria Street Taree||@@||Street, Taree. M Taylor Kimberley Avenue Lane Cove||@@||M. Taylor, Kimberley Avenue, Lane Cove; G Thomson High Street Strathilcld W||@@||G. Thomson, High Street, Strathfield; W. Tyler Crump Street Mortdale||@@||Tyler, Crump Street, Mortdale. i f A Vickery Morehead Street Redfern||@@||T. A. Vickery, Morehead Street, Redfern. A J Watson Campbell Street Balmain||@@||A. J. Watson, Campbell Street, Balmain; M E Webb Darley Street Newtown W G||@@||M. E. Webb, Darley Street, Newtown; W. G. White Major Bay Road Concord W H||@@||White, Major Bay Road, Concord; W. H. Williams Gillies Avenue Haberfield G H||@@||Williams, Gillies Avenue, Haberfield; G. H. Wiltshire Trafalgar Asenue Umina Woi Woy||@@||Wiltshire, Trafalgar Avenue, Umina, Woy Woy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18044935 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn Q>||@@|| Iream Of Reviews I||@@||Cream Of Reviews Utile RcoieWs Anthology,||@@||Little Review's Anthology í," edtfecí by, Denys Val||@@||1946," edited by Denys Val tr,-Eyre and Spottiswoode,||@@||Baker.—Eyre and Spottiswoode, Ion. _ ^ [i||@@||London. if HY little reviews?" the||@@||"WHY little reviews?" the ' editor asks in the first sen||@@||editor asks in the first sen- e of his introduction, and||@@||tence of his introduction, and M to quote from a statement||@@||goes on to quote from a statement ne of them that "these literary||@@||from one of them that "these literary ÎWS are the front-line against||@@||reviews are the front-line against world-wide advance towards||@@||? a world-wide advance towards litarianism."||@@||egalitarianism." tey are, although not in the||@@||They are, although not in the t that they are all necessarily||@@||?— that they are all necessarily King. ,||@@||—wing. «l the more little reviews that||@@||But the more little reviews that published, the moçe chance the||@@||are published, the more chance the « has of reaching some readers||@@||?— has of reaching some readers i Ms message.||@@||?— his message. te editor says that little reviews||@@||The editor says that little reviews M5 and 1946 appeared with a||@@||? 1945 and 1946 appeared with a .range of politics and character.||@@||?— range of politics and character. re were nationalist papers and||@@||There were nationalist papers and 'nationalist papers, reviews with||@@||internationalist papers, reviews with »sd and rigid purpose and re-||@@||?—d and rigid purpose and re- 's with equally avowed lack of||@@||views with equally avowed lack of )»«. He adds: "In an age that||@@||purpose. He adds: "In an age that crcasingly dominated by a philo||@@||is increasingly dominated by a philo- iy of conformity to uniform pat||@@||sophy of conformity to uniform pat- ?oi thought and behaviour, this||@@||terns of thought and behaviour, this '%, even oddity, makes a wcl||@@||diversity, even oddity, makes a wel- ' «tief, it is for the individual||@@||come relief. It is for the individual « lo form his own opinion of||@@||?— to form his own opinion of the value of any particular review.||@@||the value of any particular review. What matters is that he should have||@@||What matters is that he should have the reviews to choose from."||@@||the reviews to choose from." An appendix to the book lists 54||@@||An appendix to the book lists 54 little reviews that arc published at||@@||little reviews that are published at the moment, and which the antholo-||@@||the moment, and which the antholo- gist had to select from. It also gives||@@||gist had to select from. It also gives briefly the aims of each.||@@||briefly the aims of each. I I||@@|| HPHE material that the anthologist||@@||THE material that the anthologist manages to select-stories, poetry,||@@||manages to select—stories, poetry, and essays-shows just how' these||@@||and essays—shows just how these small publications, probably none of||@@||small publications, probably none of them with an extensive circulation||@@||them with an extensive circulation or a heavy profit, are cornering the||@@||or a heavy profit, are cornering the best British writing. There are only||@@||best British writing. There are only six short stories, but they are by||@@||six short stories, but they are by H. E. Bates, Mary Lavin, Rhys Dav-||@@||H. E. Bates, Mary Lavin, Rhys Dav- ies, William Sansom, Frank O'Con-||@@||ies, William Sansom, Frank O'Con- nor, and Bryan MacMahon. C.||@@||nor, and Bryan MacMahon. C. Day Lewis and Dylan Thomas are||@@||Day Lewis and Dylan Thomas are among Ihe poets represented.||@@||among the poets represented. Stephen Spender has a critical essay,||@@||Stephen Spender has a critical essay, and a good one', on "Writers and||@@||and a good one, on "Writers and the World of Necessity," which||@@||the World of Necessity," which rakes over again the problem of||@@||rakes over again the problem of power in the post-war world and the||@@||power in the post-war world and the attitude of the ajjti.st towards it.||@@||attitude of the artist towards it. If we cannot all afford to sub-||@@||If we cannot all afford to sub- scribe to the 54 little reviews.-we||@@||scribe to the 54 little reviews, we may perhaps afford such an antho-||@@||may perhaps afford such an antho- logy once a year. _ - ^||@@||logy once a year. -L.V.K. I||@@||—L.V.K. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27899970 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS ROSLYN DANGAR||@@||MISS ROSLYN DANGAR ¡ ENGAGED||@@||ENGAGED i The engagement is announced to||@@||The engagement is announced to ; day of Miss Roslyn Dangar, only||@@||day of Miss Roslyn Dangar, only j daughter of Mr. R. R. Dangar, and the||@@||daughter of Mr. R. R. Dangar, and the j late Mrs. Dangar, of Arlington. Edge||@@||late Mrs. Dangar, of Arlington. Edge [ditr. to Mr. David Ritchie, of War||@@||cliff, to Mr. David Ritchie, of War- ; ranary.' Booligai. New South Wales.||@@||ranary, Booligal, New South Wales. ¡second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.j||@@||second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. j Wienie. I||@@||Ritchie. Í Miss Dangar served as a transport1||@@||Miss Dangar served as a transport ; driver in the A.W.A.S-. and ber fiancs||@@||driver in the A.W.A.S, and her fiance i «.-as a squadron-leader tn the RA-A.F. j||@@||was a squadron-leader tn the RA-A.F. j The wedding is expected to taie j||@@||The wedding is expected to take j place towards the end of the year. j||@@||place towards the end of the year. ._._ I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18038042 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn 2,590 MIGRANTS||@@||2,590 MIGRANTS IN DECEMBER||@@||IN DECEMBER CANBERRA, Sunday.-Two||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday.-Two ships,' cat lying between them||@@||ships, carrying between them 2,590 immigiants, are expected||@@||2,590 immigrants, are expected to leach Fremantle almost simul-||@@||to reach Fremantle almost simul- taneously eaily in December, the||@@||taneously early in December, the Minister tor Immigration, Mi.||@@||Minister tor Immigration, Mr. Calwell, said to-day||@@||Calwell, said to-day. The ships aie the Asturias, bung-||@@||The ships are the Asturias, bring- ing 1,7^0 migrants from the United||@@||ing 1,730 migrants from the United kingdom, and the Geneuil Heinzel||@@||Kingdom, and the General Heinzel- ?nan, which will leave Brcmeihaven||@@||man, which will leave Bremerhaven on Octobci "H with the first parl>||@@||on October 31 with the first party of 860 displaced peisons trom||@@||of 860 displaced persons from burope all of Baltic origin||@@||Europe, all of Baltic origin. An Australian naval vessel will||@@||An Australian naval vessel will carry to Fiemanlle internees and||@@||carry to Fremantle internees and pnsoners of \)ar lor repatnalion lo||@@||prisoners of war for repatriation to Furope I he vessel will iiansfei these||@@||Europe. The vessel will transfer these persons to ihc General Hcin^elman||@@||persons to the General Heinzelman and will bring the General Heinzel||@@||and will bring the General Heinzel- mans passengers to Melbourne.||@@||mans passengers to Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18030654 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY DEAD, MAN||@@||BOY DEAD, MAN WOUNDED||@@||WOUNDED .->||@@||- • - Shooting Party's||@@||Shooting Party's Tragic End||@@||Tragic End A boy was killed and a||@@||A boy was killed and a young man wounded -when a||@@||young man wounded when a shotgun was accidentally dis||@@||shotgun was accidentally dis- Aarged near Albion Park||@@||charged near Albion Park jesterday.||@@||yesterday. Rex Bede Brownlee. 15, of||@@||Rex Bede Brownlee, 15, of [linders Street. Albion Park, was||@@||Flinders Street, Albion Park, was ««H and William Farthing, 21,||@@||killed, and William Farthing, 21, of Albion Park, was wounded in||@@||of Albion Park, was wounded in te side of the head.||@@||the side of the head. With Farthing's lS-year-old bro-||@@||With Farthing's 18-year-old bro- ker, Jack, they were shooting rab||@@||ther, Jack, they were shooting rab- T in rough country near Mt.||@@||bits in rough country near Mt. Terry. when thev came to a rock out||@@||When they came to a rock out- oop with a drop of 10 to 12 feet||@@||crop with a drop of 10 to 12 feet ' "le ground, Jack Farthing said||@@||to the ground, Jack Farthing said T>«y would have to be careful with||@@||they would have to be careful with «le gun.||@@||the gun. He jumped down, and Brownlee||@@||He jumped down, and Brownlee »wed him the gun, butt first, and||@@||handed him the gun, butt first, and uncocked.||@@||uncocked. GUN DISCHARGED||@@||GUN DISCHARGED As Brownlee steadied himself on||@@||As Brownlee steadied himself on »e boulder, Jack Farthing drew'the||@@||the boulder, Jack Farthing drew the î»n towards him.||@@||gun towards him. « caught on an obstruction and||@@||It caught on an obstruction and nt off, the charge passing||@@||went off, the charge passing pugh Brownlee's right hand into||@@||through Brownlee's right hand into his chest. ,uü,iaJm Farthing, though partly||@@||William Farthing, though partly °eitered by a tree, was struck in||@@||sheltered by a tree, was struck in «efaceby stray pellets.||@@||the face by stray pellets. 'ne two brothers carried Brown-||@@||The two brothers carried Brown- es body to level ground.||@@||lee's body to level ground. U, L , r,hinS then ran t0 a faT||@@||Jack Farthing then ran t0 a farm "se nLalf a mile awav as quickly||@@||house half a mile away as quickly Hfsible through the thick scrub||@@||as possible through the thick scrub ^lantana. He fell heavily on the||@@||and lantana. He fell heavily on the »äS injuring a wrist.||@@||way injuring a wrist. tW?J.he farm house he tele||@@||From the farm house he tele- Cin.edrhis,,father> Constable Far||@@||phoned his father, Constable Far- H of Albion Park police. .||@@||thing of Albion Park police. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18013471 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW COURTS REPORTS||@@||LAW COURTS REPORTS _-»||@@|| IN DIVORCE I||@@||IN DIVORCE (Before Mr. Justice Clancy.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Clancy.) I ioncl Paul H va« and Muriel Ercnnnc||@@||Lionel Paul Hyass and Muriel Eremine Hvass (faniciU I a\ers> iross petitioned for]||@@||Hyass (formerly Lavery) cross-petitioned for dissolution of then in imasc which tool, phec||@@||dissolution of their marriage which took place In October 193" F-ich allcccd ih-»t lhere||@@||in October 1937. Each alleged that there had been desirlion bv the oiher (or three||@@||had been desertion by the other for three Sears Mrs H\a « was granted a dcircc nisi||@@||years. Mrs. Hyass was granted a decree nisi on her petition I hi pennon of the husbind||@@||on her petition. The petition of the husband »as dismissed with ions Mr I C1 urnell||@@||was dismissed with costs. Mr.L. C. Furnell (by Mr C I' \Miite) lor the wife Mr||@@||(by Mr C. P. White) for the wife Mr. Adrian Twiss for the hii«baod||@@||Adrian Twigg for the husband. Decrees nisi »ere RrinleJ in the follow||@@||Decrees nisi were granted in the follow ins suits _||@@||ing suits:— lltnrv Suitor Griffin v Gwendoline Inn||@@||Henry Suttor Griffin v Gwendoline Jean Gnflin (formerlj Portcous) ind Rotiri Mor||@@||Griffin (formerly Porteous) and Robert Mor- gan Robertson core Marri mc September||@@||gan Robertson co-re. Marriage, September, 19^9 Mr V. I- Reid Messrs WcTaddcn and Mc||@@||R. J. Marr (by Messrs McFadden and Mc I tidden) for petitioner||@@||Fadden) for petitioner. Antony Confos s Jovce Alice Confos dor||@@||Antony Confos v Joyce Alice Confos (for- mcrlv %\ ilLins) Marrtauc """Oscmber 1943||@@||merly Wilkins). Marriage, November, 1943. Issue, non compliance nith restitution ordei||@@||Issue, non compliance with restitution order, Mr S loose (bs Messrs C Don Sen ice||@@||Mr. S. Toose (by Messrs C. Don Service and Co > for petitioner||@@||and Co.) for petitioner. in » Hired John klelnschafer v Jean Fran||@@||In Wilfred John Kleinschafer v Jean Fran- els Mclrsclnfcr tlormcrlv Jcflres) mimed in||@@||cis Kleinschafer (formerly Jeffrey), married in Slav 1941 in ordtr was mile for restitution||@@||May,1941, an order was made for restitution of conjugal rihlits||@@||of conjugal rights. | QUARTER SESSIONS |||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS (Before Judge Stacy )||@@||(Before Judge Stacy.) (Mr R R Kidston, Crown||@@||(Mr. R. R. Kidston, Crown Prosecutor )||@@||Prosecutor.) Cecil Rcval Halpin 17 aero mechanic||@@||Cecil Reval Halpin 37 aero mechanic plcided not cuiltv to haling b\ nesliscnce||@@||pleaded not guilty to having, by negligence, caused Rieuous bodih harm to Georcc Vornan||@@||caused grevious bodily harm to George Morgan on March 22 1946 at Rcxle\ and to a «-c||@@||on March 22, 1946, at Bexley, and to a sec- ond chaise of ha\inc dmcp a motor car||@@||ond charge of having driven a motor car ilonc a public street \shlle urder ihe influence||@@||along a public street while under the influence of intoxicitine liquor and caiisid bodil> harm||@@||of intoxicating liquor and caused bodily harm io Morsan||@@||to Morgan. He »as acquitled and discharged||@@||He was acquitted and discharged. Mr L V Kemp (bv Mr J Thom) lor||@@||Mr. L. V. Kemp (by Mr. J. Thom) for the defence||@@||the defence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 18033951 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn THERMOS FLASK||@@||THERMOS FLASK I 0 make this theimos flask, take||@@||To make this thermos flask, take lnt0 the PJ^e||@@||Dip the squares into the paste bo 1 md.d Stlck them on t0 the||@@||mixture and stick them on to the and L,tU,lS onc layer a" ro"^||@@||bottle, making one layer all round d ? n?" hc b?ttom Whe" this .,||@@||and on the bottom. When this is dry, put another layer on and let n drj anolher layer on and lel||@@||it dry. fcpurt this p.ocess about MX||@@||Repeat this process about six therms T1 or varnish your||@@||times. Enamel or varnish your i h, ni md, put a cor^ 'n 't||@@||thermos, and put a cork in it. i « is no ^ ready for use||@@||It is now ready for use. fn" °f »" to Verity Figg-,||@@||Prixe of 2/6 to Verity Figgis, le Dundas.||@@||Dundas. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27906671 year 1947 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW COURTS REPORTS||@@||LAW COURTS REPORTS IN BANKRUPTCY||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY (Before Mr. Justice Clyne.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Clyne.) Under Section 101 of the Bankruptcy Act,||@@||Under Section 101 of the Bankruptcy Act, his Honor rescinded an order of February||@@||his Honor rescinded an order of February 19, 1941, that John Orrock, miner, ot Dale||@@||19, 1941, that John Orrock, miner, ot Date Avenue, Weston, should pay 10/ a week||@@||Avenue, Weston, should pay 10/ a week to his crediton.||@@||to his creditors. Consenting to the application, the Official||@@||Consenting to the application, the Official Receiver, Mr. A. V. Richardson, said Orrock||@@||Receiver, Mr. A. V. Richardson, said Orrock had paid £150 of his total debt of £618/17/9||@@||had paid £150 of his total debt of £618/17/9 and was only £4/10/ In arrears. Orrock had||@@||and was only £4/10/ in arrears. Orrock had ceased work on December 20, 1946, and was||@@||ceased work on December 20, 1946, and was In receipt of a miner's pension of £2 a||@@||in receipt of a miner's pension of £2 a «eck.||@@||week. Mr. R. \V. G. Hosie appeared for Orrock||@@||Mr. R. W. G. Hoyle appeared for Orrock. IN DIVORCE 0||@@||IN DIVORCE (Before Mr. Justice Bonney.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Bonney.) Decrees nisi were granted in the followine||@@||Decrees nisi were granted in the following suits:||@@||suits :— Hilda Irene Corner (formerly Thompson) s||@@||Hilda Irene Corner (formerly Thompson) v Gordon Stanlo Corner. Marriage, September,||@@||Gordon Stanley Corner. Marriage, September, 1927 Issue, desertion. Mr. Furnell (b>||@@||1927. Issue, desertion. Mr. Furnell (by Messrs. C P White and Co.) for petitioner||@@||Messrs. C. P. White and Co.) for petitioner. James Edwin l.jden v Joy Cynthia L\dcn||@@||James Edwin Lyden v Joy Cynthia Lyden (former!» MclouncO. and Ezra Belcher, co-re||@@||(formery Mclouney). and Ezra Belcher, co-re- «pondem. Mamape, Julv, 1939. Mr. J. J.||@@||pondent. Marriage, July, 1939. Mr. J. J. Kiels for petitioner.||@@||Kiely for petitioner. Percival sMIIium Flf»erson- v Joan Freda||@@||Percival William Elfverson v Joan Freda Clfverson (formerlv McCarthv) Marriacc De||@@||Elfverson (formerly McCarthy) Marriage, De- cembcr 1941 Issue desertion Miss Pike||@@||cember, 1941. Issue, desertion. Miss Pike (of Pike and Pike) for petitioner||@@||(of Pike and Pike) for petitioner. Rachel J me Ptrrnm (formerh Donovan! s||@@||Rachel Jane Perram (formerly Donovan) v Ravmond Sslvesicr Pcrram Mamase Ocio||@@||Raymond Sylvester Perram. Marriage, Octo- ber 19"M Issue desertion Mr Fnnk B||@@||ber, 1924. Issue, desertion. Mr. Frank B. Trend (b> Messrs A E Mcintosh and Hen||@@||Treatt (by Messrs. A. E. McIntosh and Hen- dcrson) for petitioner||@@||derson) for petitioner. Restitution orders were mide in the follovs||@@||Restitution orders were made in the follow- in« suits -||@@||ing suits :— Richard James Marshall Render v Doroth>||@@||Richard James Marshall Benger v Dorothy Rhod i Benger (formcrls Sitiiih) Mirrlngc||@@||Rhoda Benger (formerly Smith). Marriage, Januarj I94S Mr Trank II Trent (bj Mr||@@||January, 1945. Mr. Frank B. Treatt (by Mr. E F Milverton) for petitioner||@@||E. F. Milverton) for petitioner. Florence Mary Oldman (formerly riiln) v||@@||Florence Mary Oldman (formerly Fiala) v Harold FdRnr Rilph Oldman Marriage Odo||@@||Harold Edgar Ralph Oldman. Marriage, Oct- ber 1925 Mr Miuriie Isaacs for petitioner||@@||ber, 1925. Mr. Maurice Isaacs for petitioner. QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS (Bcfoie Judge Markell and jury)||@@||(Before Judge Markell and jury.) Mr Stevens, Crown Prosecutor||@@||Mr. Stevens, Crown Prosecutor. Patrick James tvenns 30 wharf labourer||@@||Patrick James Kenny, 30, wharf labourer, »as found not puiltv of a charge of stealing||@@||was found not guilty of a charge of stealing £18 and he was discharged||@@||£38, and he was discharged. Evidence for the prosecution was that on||@@||Evidence for the prosecution was that on August IO a man jumped over (he bar of (he||@@||August 10 a man jumped over the bar of the Crown Holel Ultimo and took a sum of||@@||Crown Hotel, Ultimo, and took a sum of mones from the till||@@||money from the till. Mr G E Quinn bs Messrs F R Traces||@@||Mr. G. E. Quinn, by Messrs. E. R. Tracey and Co for the defence||@@||and Co., for the defence. ||@@||