*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15930870 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NARRABEEN.||@@||THE NARRABEEN.
-,||@@||
CARGO STEAMER FOR MANLY.||@@||CARGO STEAMER FOR MANLY.
The now cargo steamer Narraboon, whioh||@@||The new cargo steamer Narrabeen, which
has been built by Drake and Co., Balmain, fox||@@||has been built by Drake and Co., Balmain, for
tho Port Jackson and Manly Ferry Company's||@@||the Port Jackson and Manly Ferry Company's
service between Sydney ' and Manly, carried||@@||service between Sydney and Manly, carried
out her steam trials on tho harbour yesterday.||@@||out her steam trials on the harbour yesterday.
The vessel steamed over the Fort Donlson||@@||The vessel steamed over the Fort Denison
Bradley's Head course, and reached a spood||@@||Bradley's Head course, and reached a speed
of 105 knots un hour, AVhlch was cousldt-rod||@@||of 10½ knots an hour, which was considered
lo be satisfactory.||@@||to be satisfactory.
The Narrabeen lins been fitted up with tho||@@||The Narrabeen has been fitted up with the
latCBt cargo-handling appliances, and has||@@||latest cargo-handling appliances, and has
special facilities Installed tor the carriage of||@@||special facilities installed for the carriage of
ruoaL She will replace the steamer Bon Bolt||@@||meat. She will replace the steamer Ben Bolt
la the company's service._||@@||in the company's service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15933444 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIREMAN'S DEATH.||@@||FIREMAN'S DEATH.
An inquest was held by the City Coroner yesterday, I||@@||An inquest was held by the City Coroner yesterday,
conccrninR the death of Albert George Humphreys, 3», I||@@||concerning the death of Albert George Humphreys, 33,
i ship's fireman, who lived In View-street, Annandale.||@@||a ship's fireman, who lived in View Street, Annandale.
flumphrevs was found lying Injured in Booth-street, ]||@@||Humphreys was found lying injured in Booth Street,
Annamite, on January 29, und died three dajs later |||@@||Annandale. on January 29, and died three days layer
In the Iloyal Prince Alfred Hospital, from n fracture I||@@||in the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, from a fracture
of the skull. I||@@||of the skull.
.lack Carrington, n'jeil 31, driver, Trafalgar street, i||@@||Jack Carrington, aged, 31, driver, Trafalgar Street,
Annandale, and T'rnest William Cilroy Smith, aged 27, '||@@||Annandale and Ernest Gilroy Smith, aged 27,
shearer, were present Both had been charged with||@@||shearer, were present. Both had been charged with
the murder of Il'imnbrejs.||@@||the murder of Humphreys.
Evidence was given bv Mrs Ro=e Parkin, of Nelson||@@||Evidence was given by Mrs. Rose Parkin, of Nelson
street, Annandale, that Carnnrton, Smith, and another||@@||Street, Annandale, that Carrington, Smith and another
man were at the corner of View and Hooth streets,||@@||man were at the corner of View and Booth Streets,
when the group waa joined by llumphrejs. He was||@@||when the group was joined by Humphreys. He was
under the influence of liquor. Cairlngton told him||@@||under the influence of liquor. Carrington told him
to go away, hut Humphreys struck at him with his||@@||to go away, but Humphreys struck at him with his
tut, and Carrington thon hit Humphreys, who fell,||@@||fist, and Carrington then hit Humphreys, who fell,
striking los head on the kerb.||@@||striking his head on the kerb.
Scheint M'Mnster said that Carrington made a state-||@@||Sergeant McMaster said that Carrington made a state-
ment tint he walked uvvav when the argument started,||@@||ment that he walked away when the argument started,
but Ilumplirevs caught lum by the ami, dragged lura||@@||but Humphreys caught him by the arm, and dragged him
round the corner, and struck him on the head, "lie||@@||around the corner, and struck him on the head. "He
was «bout to lilt mo asain," he ttdded, "when I bit||@@||was about to hit me again," he added, "when I hit
lum, anil he fell."||@@||him, and he fell."
The Coroner returned a verdict of manslaughter||@@||The Coroner rturned a verdict of manslaughter
against Cirrngton, and committed bim for trial. Mr.||@@||against Carrington, and committed him for trial. Mr.
Jamieson then nat as a police magistrate, and discharged||@@||Jamieson then sat as a police magistrate, and discharged
Smith. ________^^ - I||@@||Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15937408 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEACONSFIELD MURDER CASE.||@@||BEACONSFIELD MURDER CASE.
MELBOURNES. Wednesday||@@||MELBOURNE. Wednesday
Joint King, aged fi~ yeal s »silo gase hiu oc||@@||John King, aged 52 year, who gave his
cupatlou as an upholsterer, apptiied in Hie||@@||occupation as an upholsterer, appeared in the
Cits Couit to-day charged »»1th hiving, on ot||@@||City Court to-day charged with having, on or
about Juno 12, murdered Ficdk Should at||@@||about June 12, murdered Fredk. Sheard at
Beaconsfield, and svith hating murdeied An-||@@||Beaconsfield, and with having murdered Annie
nie Sbodid <||@@||Sheard.
King la a small, thin mau, sllghtlj bald 'I ho||@@||King is a small, thin man, slightly bald, The
police ovidenco »»as lo the effect that King||@@||police evidence was to the effect that King
was seen in the locality on tbo Salut day mom||@@||was seen in the locality on that Saturday morning,
ing, tho day pi reeding that on st hieb the old||@@||the day preceding that on which the old
couple stole last boen alise Other Inquine*-,||@@||couple were last seen alive. Other Inquiries
shos» ed that King s»aa away fiom homo on||@@||showed that King was away from home on
Juno 10 and June 12, und he could not give a||@@||June 10 and June 12, and he could not give a
satisfnctoiy account of his mos "menta on||@@||satisfactory account of his movements on
these days||@@||these days.
Klug Mab remanded for eight daja||@@||King was remanded for eight days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15945341 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M FAMOUS ACTRESSv DEAD.||@@||FAMOUS ACTRESS DEAD.
9 H» A ., , LONDON, May 23 .||@@||LONDON, May 23 .
' > it.. l" ,s announced of Lady Bancroft, I||@@||the death is announced of Lady Bancroft, the
uilamous actress.||@@||famous actress.
> liw Wllt011 ANÍS a London stage favourite||@@||marie Wilton was a London stage favourite
I viih «rcr maldp» n,|rno before her marriage||@@||under her maiden name before her marriage
í ti«. ,,',ulr<! Dnncroft. and for many years||@@||with Squire Bancroft. and for many years
' eil « e v,aB tnc' «biughter of a provln||@@||after it. She was the daughter of a provln-
! ni,LJ J",', "U(1 was born it Doncaster, and||@@||cial actor, and war born at Doncaster, and
' . ' toi t «Aaron's parti, itt the Norwich, Bris||@@||played children's parts at the Norwich, Bris-
r '«." e ?a*U lheût''cs. Date of birth not||@@||tol and Bath theatres. Date of birth not
-.li.' Va8 lonK aS° î18 iSStl she made her||@@||given, but as long as long ago as 1856 she made her
, ?,"";"",lne b°5' Henri in "Belpbegor" at the||@@||debut as the boyHenri in "Belphegor" at the
'< ISM «1 LyceUDJ with Charles Dillon, and from||@@||London Lyceum with Charles Dillon, and from 1858
«Played leading parts with winsome vivac||@@||played leading parts with winsome vivac-
liltt... 6paikllnS burlesques and farcical||@@||ity in a sparkling burlesques and farcical
i IM>_' ,^0n the reputation thus acquired she||@@||pieces. On the reputation thus acquired she
tlh!?ih? 1UtlB Prince of AA'ales' Thoatre||@@||leased the little Prince of Wales' Thatre
of T ^stî,oyca) m 181)5. and' there the genius||@@||(since destroyed) in 1865. and there the genius
lilli».V n°b<3rtson brought fortune to the||@@||of T.W. Robertson brought fortune to the
«ti\. lrí8B' ana l0 Mr- Bancroft, who mar||@@||littel actress and to Mr- Bancroft, who mar
'ScÄtw° years Inter. "Ours," "Casto,"||@@||mied her two years later. "Ours," "Caste,"
Son ,"'" ?""' similar piece, drew all Lon||@@||"School" and similar piece, drew all Lon-
' CAMM i" i!",' M|S' nancr°£t making her suc||@@||don for years. Mrs Bancroft making her suc-
I lor w? _ic "inocofts turned to the "School||@@||cess in such parts as Polly Eccles. In the Seventies and Bancrofts turned to the "School for Scandal"
.tarina ,UIld o!d flasslo pieces, when the||@@||and old classic pieces,, when the
.bun ." " hl- as La<1y Teazle, and from 1830||@@||star made a hit as Lady Teazle, and from 1830
B T«,.. ïMa0s wero ''ePeated during their||@@||their successed were 'repeated during their
N-btrn .V«mancy of tu0 Haymarket Theatre,||@@||15 year tenancy of the Haymarket Theatre,
l<U_tfld0ra' ""¡Ploma.;y," and "Odette"||@@||where "Fedora"P, "Diplomacy"and "Odette"
l>ee_r i E..t,1.cmorloH- Tn<' Bancrofts have||@@||left lasting memories. The Bancrofts have
l«t_PiVari. rrtl,c'»','*t since 1893, appear||@@||been in partial retirement since 1893, appear-
!«rtm. ¿I,5, nV'liTJp"f., and enjoying a great||@@||ing at charity matinees, and enjoying a great
»?Ale>iÄh h*m «--"ibleil them to live in||@@||fortune, whichhas enabled them to live in
I»»Mi _».«!. K". HrJ,llrc "?'»'.roft, who is||@@||Barkley Square. Sir Squire Bancroft, who is 85 years of age was knighted in 1859.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15945885 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARKER COLLEGE DANCE||@@||BARKER COLLEGE DANCE
The boys of Barker Colleee hold a dance||@@||The boys of Barker College held a dance
at Killara Hal] on Friday evening, in aid of||@@||at Killara Hall on Friday evening, in aid of
the memorial playing fields fund. From all||@@||the memorial playing fields fund. From all
points of view the function waa u great suc-||@@||points of view the function was a great suc-
cess The attendance was well over 300, and||@@||cess. The attendance was well over 300, and
a large number of tickets were disposed of||@@||a large number of tickets were disposed of
by the bojs to their country friends, so the||@@||by the boys to their country friends, so the
funds will benefit considerably The hall was||@@||funds will benefit considerably. The hall was
tastefully 'decorated, the college colours, red||@@||tastefully decorated, the college colours, red
and blue, predominating||@@||and blue, predominating.
Amongst those present were the he idmastcr||@@||Amongst those present were the headmaster
(Mr W C Carter) and Mrs Cirtcr, Mr and||@@||(Mr. W. C. Carter) and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and
Mrs G Chisholm, Dr and Mrs Humphery,||@@||Mrs. G. Chisholm, Dr. and Mrs. Humphery,
Mrs Norman Pockley, Mrs E r Earp, Mrs||@@||Mrs. Norman Pockley, Mrs. E. F. Earp, Mrs.
Jenk'ns, Mr and Mrs Vlndln, Mr and Mrs||@@||Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Vindin, Mr. and Mrs.
Macartney Abbott Mrs Clive, Mr and Mrs||@@||Macartney Abbott, Mrs. Clive, Mr. and Mrs.
Crane, Mr C1 L Archer, Mr find Mrs J||@@||Crane, Mr. G. L. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mackenzie, Dr M'Kee, Mr and Mrs Pirker,||@@||Mackenzie, Dr. M'Kee, Mr. and Mrs. Parker,
Mr and Mrs Fleming Mrs Waddy Mrs A||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Waddy, Mrs. A.
B Wilkinson, Mrs and Miss Rollo, Mrs Gib-||@@||B. Wilkinson, Mrs. and Miss Rolin, Mrs. Gib-
lin Miss Violet Turner, Mr S Wilkinson,||@@||lin, Miss Violet Turner, Mr. S. Wilkinson,
Miss Champneys, Mr. and Mrs ArmytaRe,||@@||Miss Champneys, Mr. and Mrs Armytage,
Mr C Minter, Mr and Tin- J Scott the||@@||Mr. C. Minter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, the
Missefl Humphery, Miss Joske, Miss King,||@@||Misses Humphery, Miss Joske, Miss King,
Miss Cakeb.ead, Mr Whotton, Mr and Mrs||@@||Miss Cakebread, Mr. Whetton, Mr. and Mrs.
Rcdall Mr Cooper, Mrs Clive, Mr Gordon||@@||Redall, Mr. Cooper, Mrs. Clive, Mr. Gordon
| King, Mr and Mrs Kelynack, Mrs Arranger.||@@||King, Mr. and Mrs. Kelynack, Mrs. Arranger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15954121 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREAT DAMAGE ON THE I||@@||GREAT DAMAGE ON THE
- TWEED.||@@||TWEED.
MURWILLUMBAH FLOODED.||@@||MURWILLUMBAH FLOODED.
^TWO LIVES' LOST.||@@||TWO LIVES LOST.
MURWILLUMBAH, Sunday.||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Sunday.
Heavy min set in early on Friday morning||@@||Heavy rain set in early on Friday morning
and continued all day The river rose rapidly,||@@||and continued all day. The river rose rapidly,
but residents wer« not prepaied for the disas-||@@||but residents were not prepared for the disas-
trous visitation which followed At tea time||@@||trous visitation which followed. At tea time
the rhei had. not reached the top of the||@@||the river had not reached the top of the
banks but it then began to rise rapidly||@@||banks, but it then began to rise rapidly.
People howevei went to bed and a dance||@@||People however went to bed, and a dance
was held in the School of Arts||@@||was held in the School of Arts.
Bv 10 o clock South Murwillumbah wns||@@||By 10 o'clock South Murwillumbah was
flooded and many people were matooned||@@||flooded, and many people were marooned.
Rescue parties wore formed but fow boats||@@||Rescue parties were formed but few boats
were availablo Women and childi en fiona all||@@||were available. Women and children from all
parts were crying for help but little could bo||@@||parts were crying for help but, little could be
dono though the rescuers were anxious toi||@@||done, though the rescuers were anxious to
assist Women and childi on were carried out||@@||assist. Women and children were carried out
oh the backs of men The water lose with un-||@@||on the backs of men. The water rose with un-
precedented rapidity until all parts of tho,||@@||precedented rapidity until all parts of the
town e\copt the residential aroa on the hlllfa '||@@||town, except the residential area on the hills
vveie flooded Cries foi assistance became||@@||were flooded. Cries for assistance became
hem trending I he rescuers worked with a||@@||heartrending. The rescuers worked with a
will and the refugees wero taken to two||@@||will, and the refugees were taken to two-
Htoi led houses Others wete removed to tho||@@||storied houses. Others were removed to the
School of Aits which soon afforded i striking||@@||School of Arts, which soon afforded a striking
contrast to tho gay scene which had prevailed||@@||contrast to the gay scene which had prevailed
a short time beforo \ I||@@||a short time before.
Ml night long the woil of rescue was cat .||@@||All night long the work of rescue was car-
ried on but two lives wero lost The victims||@@||ried on, but two lives were lost. The victims
were Mr Eardlev Jack who lived near the||@@||were Mr. Eardley Jack, who lived near the
Show Ground and a bnbv name 1 Sharman ,||@@||Show Ground and a baby named Sharman.
Mr Eardley Jack s childi cn were tescued by1||@@||Mr. Eardley Jack's children were rescued by
a bo it which i eturned tor the father \\ hen i||@@||a boat, which returned for the father. When
ppro tching tho land the bo it overturned '||@@||approaching the land the boat overturned.
The icscuors swam ashoio but Mr Jack||@@||The rescuers swam ashore, but Mr. Jack
was washed away||@@||was washed away.
Mrs Sharman and her brothor we to alone in||@@||Mrs. Sharman and her brother were alone in
the houso with two childi en The situation||@@||the house with two children. The situation
beeamo dangerous and they decided to walo||@@||became dangerous, and they decided to wade
ashore each cal rying a child The brothoi||@@||ashore, each carrying a child. The brother
reached dry ground safelj but tho child w is||@@||reached dry ground safely, but the child was
washed out of Mrs Sharmans aims and||@@||washed out of Mrs Sharman's arms and
di owned||@@||drowned.
There lins been loss of life on the lower||@@||There has been loss of life on the lower
roaches of the liver All communication has||@@||reaches of the river. All communication has
b cn cut off ami it is impossible to obtiln||@@||been cut off and it is impossible to obtain
mforraatior legardlug additional loss of livci,||@@||information regarding additional loss of lives.
It is believed tint huulieds of cattle and||@@||It is believed that hundreds of cattle and
horses have been drowned Although nnnv||@@||horses have been drowned. Although many
animals were taken to places of 'afcty the||@@||animals were taken to places of safety, the
vviter lose too quickly for this to be dune lit||@@||water rose too quickly for this to be done in
n nnv cases and the animals weio swetp away||@@||many cases, and the animals were swetp (sic) away.
Crops of sugarcane were lolullv destrojed||@@||Crops of sugarcane were totally destroyed.
Ihlb loss is severe owing to tho high pilco||@@||This loss is severe, owing to tho high price
milne, for ennc Tho dlstrit t hitB tecelvcd u||@@||ruling for cane. The district has received a
hoi lons blow apart fiom appalling losses to||@@||serious blow apart from appalling losses to
tanners Business men havo buffeied heavily||@@||farmers. Business men have suffered heavily.
Later||@@||Later.
rho waters havo now subsided leaving a||@@||The waters have now subsided, leaving a
scene of desolation and mlserj So fin onlv||@@||scene of desolation and misery. So far only
two lives have bein lost Lut ns eomrauniui||@@||two lives have been lost, but, as communica-
tion with til outljInL, ccntics has not been||@@||tion with all outlying centres has not been
restored full lnfoiniiition is not obtainable||@@||restored, full lnformation is not obtainable.
Tlrldr-os have been wnshid nvvav In all dltec||@@||Bridges have been washed away in all direc-
lions-one lill cost i-TOOO to íestoro [he||@@||tions-one will cost £5000 to restore. The
da rutgc to ihn tlihtrlct ib estimated at||@@||damage to the district is estimated at
C10II000 lletmrl nblc feats of biaverj ire||@@||£100,000. Remarkable feats of bravery are
recorded A vonng girl Mary Thornton||@@||recorded. A young girl, Mary Thornton,
iirriod four vonng brothers and sIeItd to a||@@||carried four young brothers and sisters to a
resrtjp boat linda He¿fe twiro swam a long||@@||rescue boat. Linda Hess twice swam a long
dlstattro carrying her little brother and Bißter||@@||distance carrying her little brother and sister
an har hu- I||@@||on her back.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15955053 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J TNT BA:NT-_RUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
!. (Before the Registrar, Mr. P. H. Salusbury.)||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. P. H. Salusbury.)
J CERTIFICATE APPLICATION.||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATION.
ii Ro William George Reberger.' Adjourned||@@||Re William George Reberger. Adjourned
j to April 20.||@@||to April 26.
j]' MEETINGS AND EXAMINATIONS. I||@@||MEETINGS AND EXAMINATIONS.
Ii Re W. B. Klug. Tho public examination'||@@||Re W. B. King. Tho public examination
, was concluded. i||@@||was concluded.
} Re Richard Frederick Kemp. Bankrupt waa||@@||Re Richard Frederick Kemp. Bankrupt was
j examined by Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official||@@||examined by Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official
li assignee, and the public examination waa||@@||assignee, and the public examination was
H coûeluded.||@@||concluded.
M VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.
¡I Challes Hvass (known as Carl Emile||@@||Charles Hvass (known as Carl Emile
.' nvims) Unding- as tho eclipse Werks, of 207||@@||Hvass) trading as the Eclipse Works, of 207
{; Trafalgar-street, Annandale, and 15 Rose||@@||Trafalgar-street, Annandale, and 15 Rose-
;' stieet. Annandale, manufacturer. Mr. C. F.||@@||street. Annandale, manufacturer. Mr. C. F.
!' W. Lloyd, official nssignee. i||@@||W. Lloyd, official assignee.
it George Mathes, of Coonamble West, gener||@@||George Mathes, of Coonamble West, gener-
1. al labourer. Air. W. H. Palmer, olllclal as- I||@@||al labourer. Mr. W. H. Palmer, official as-
} signco.||@@||signee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15955097 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHippnrq WHEAT râ-BULK. .||@@||SHIPPING WHEAT IN BULK
I COST OP FIRST EXPERIMENT HERE. I||@@||COST OF FIRST EXPERIMENT HERE.
A contribution to tho slowly-Increasing evi-i||@@||A contribution to the slowly increasing evi
dpnce relating to tho cost of handling and||@@||dence relating to the cost of handling and
shipping wheat In built was made by Mr. II.||@@||shipping wheat in bulk was made by Mr. H.
'D. Boll, mnnaser of Messrs.-Gilchrist, Watt,||@@||'D. Bell, manager of Messrs.-Gilchrist, Watt,
nnd Sanderson, Limited, at tho meeting of tho||@@||and Sanderson, Limited, at the meeting of the
Select Committee of tho Legislativo Council.||@@||Select Committee of the Legislative Council.
Mr. Boll, at a previous mooting, had supplied||@@||Mr. Bell, at a previous meeting, had supplied
estimates ot the «oat of fitting a ship for||@@||estimates of the cost of fitting a ship for
carrying grain in built, but was now able to||@@||carrying grain in bulk, but was now able to
give actual figures.||@@||give actual figures.
Ho stated that tho stonmor Astyanax re-||@@||Ho stated that the steamer Astyanax re-
cently loaded 4603 tons of wheat In bulk and||@@||cently loaded 4603 tons of wheat in bulk and
1208 tons in .bags. In complying with tho||@@||1208 tons in bags. In complying with the
regulations of the Navigation Dopnrtment tho||@@||regulations of the Navigation Department the
cost of fitting the vessel was 422610, to talco||@@||cost of fitting the vessel was £2619, to take
the 4503 tons, or from SJd to 4d per bushel.||@@||the 4503 tons, or from 3¾d to 4d per bushel.
In addition It toole about nlno days to tit the||@@||In addition It took about nlne days to fit the
vessel, and if the demurrage rato provided||@@||vessel, and if the demurrage rate provided
for under her charter-£151 per day-was||@@||for under her charter-£151 per day-was
taken into account, an extra £1359 would have||@@||taken into account, an extra £1359 would have
to bo added. '||@@||to be added. '
Continuing, Mr. Boll stated that ho had made||@@||Continuing, Mr. Bell stated that he had made
a comparison between the Astyanax and a||@@||a comparison between the Astyanax and a
Bimilar vessel which thoy had loaded during||@@||similar vessel which they had loaded during
the past week, nnd ho found, after mnlting al-||@@||the past week, and he found, after making al-
lowance for the time oacli steamer wus In||@@||lowance for the time each steamer was in
port,> as well as the cost incurred In fitting,||@@||port, as well as the cost incurred in fitting,
dunnaging, loading, stevedoring, and trimming||@@||dunnaging, loading, stevedoring, and trimming
the bags there was a difference of 10/4 per ton||@@||the bags there was a difference of 10/4 per ton
in favour of tho bnggod cargo. In arriving||@@||in favour of the bagged cargo. In arriving
at that figure ho hnd^ondeavouroel to discount||@@||at that figure he had endeavoured to discount
any Ispoclnl delays and the llttlo things which||@@||any special delays and the llttle things which
could largely bo put down to Inexpérience In||@@||could largely be put down to inexperience in
the one caso.||@@||the one case.
Tho witnoss explained that to carry the||@@||Tho witness explained that to carry the
whola cargo In built would require very elab-||@@||whole cargo in bulk would require very elab-
orate fittings, and tho extra expense which||@@||orate fittings, and the extra expense which
would havo to bo incurred would ifar outweigh||@@||would have to be incurred would far outweigh
any advantages, and would make the figures||@@||any advantages, and would make the figures
worse from the bulk point of vlow. '||@@||worse from the bulk point of vlew. '
In reply to Sir Joseph Carruthers (the chair-||@@||In reply to Sir Joseph Carruthers (the chair-
man) Mr. Boll pointod out that from the||@@||man) Mr. Bell pointed out that from the
figures it was plain that the consumer, tho||@@||figures it was plain that the consumer, the
(armor, or somobody else would have to pny,||@@||farmer, or somebody else would have to pay,
tho extra 10/4 per ton, or nearly 3èd per||@@||the extra 10/4 per ton, or nearly 3¼d per
bushel. But this might be sot off to some||@@||bushel. But this might be set off to some
extent by tho saving In unloading. If tlio||@@||extent by the saving in unloading. If the
Astyanax was discharged In bulk, It would bo||@@||Astyanax was discharged in bulk, It would be
a big saving. If. howovor, she went to a||@@||a big saving. If. however, she went to a
port where suction facilities wero not avail-||@@||port where suction facilities were not avail-
able, as in the Bristol Channel ports, the||@@||able, as in the Bristol Channel ports, the
whole would hnvo to be bagged. The Astyanax||@@||whole would have to be bagged. The Astyanax
w'BB going to Las Palmas for orders, as the||@@||was going to Las Palmas for orders, as the
Wheat Board had not Bold her cargo.||@@||Wheat Board had not sold her cargo.
Tho ships would not havo to bo lined, as was||@@||The ships would not have to be lined, as was
commonly supposed. The fittings consisted||@@||commonly supposed. The fittings consisted
of -i strong longitudinal bulkhead throughout,||@@||of a strong longitudinal bulkhead throughout
tho entire lower bold and also n bulkhead In||@@||the entire lower hold and also a bulkhead in
tho 'tween docks. Tbeso shifting boards||@@||the 'tween decks. Tbese shifting boards
wore not found necessary In the Argentino, and||@@||were not found necessary in the Argentine, and
If experience shov-ed that such a plan could||@@||if experience showed that such a plan could
bo applied In Australia, and If tho Board of||@@||be applied in Australia, and if the Board of
Trade In England could bo satisfied with It||@@||Trade in England could be satisfied with it
tho cost of loading a boat with bulk grain In||@@||tho cost of loading a boat with bulk grain in
tho Commonwealth would be choaper than||@@||the Commonwealth would be cheaper than
loading n cargo of bagged grain.||@@||loading a cargo of bagged grain.
"The voyage from the Argontino," Mr. Boll||@@||"The voyage from the Argontine," Mr. Bell
added, "Is much sbortor, and the wenthor con-||@@||added, "Is much shorter, and the weather con-
ditions are bettor, but though I feol It would||@@||ditions are better, but though I feel it would
bo difficult to get anybody to agree with the||@@||be difficult to get anybody to agree with the
Argentine methods at tho outset, 1 do boliovo||@@||Argentine methods at the outset, 1 do believe
it Is possible ,to apply it to bulk cargóos||@@||it is possible to apply it to bulk cargoes
from Australia," If It can bo applied It will||@@||from Australia. If it can be applied it will
bo tho ultimate solution of the difficulty."||@@||be the ultimate solution of the difficulty."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15957560 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||
I SHUNTER'S ¿EATH.||@@||SHUNTER'S DEATH.
I -,||@@||
Tho allegation of a witness that « delay||@@||Tho allegation of a witness that a delay
of about 20 minutes ocduricJ at Sydney Hoa-|||@@||of about 20 minutes occurred at Sydney Hospital
pltal betoio a doctor an We'd to attend to a)||@@||before a doctor arrived to attend to a
patient, Cecil William Brewer, 22, a shunter,|||@@||patient, Cecil William Brewer, 22, a shunter,
who waa brought in on January 31 sufferingi||@@||who was brought in on January 31 suffering
from Injuries received through being run down'||@@||from injuries received through being run down
while uncoupling nu engine, and died later,||@@||while uncoupling an engine, and died later,
waa investigated nt tho adjourned inquoat be||@@||was investigated at the adjourned inquest before
foro the City Coroner yoatorday.||@@||the City Coroner yesterday.
The evidence of Constable F. H. Kilpatrick,||@@||The evidence of Constable F. H. Kilpatrick,
who went to the hospital with Brewer, about||@@||who went to the hospital with Brewer, about
S.23 a.m., waa that Dr. O'Reilly appeared nt||@@||8.23 a.m., was that Dr. O'Reilly appeared at
8.-I0 a m , but Dr. O'RoIlly atated that when ho||@@||8.40 a m , but Dr. O'Reilly stated that when he
was Informed at 8.25 a.m. that tho patient||@@||was informed at 8.25 a.m. that the patient
had been brought in, ho wont immediately||@@||had been brought in, he went immediately
¡iud examined him, and then rang for Dr.||@@||and examined him, and then rang for Dr.
Maxwell, senior medical man. Ho had some||@@||Maxwell, senior medical man. He had some
difficulty in getting Dr. Maxwell on the tele-||@@||difficulty in getting Dr. Maxwell on the tele-
phone. Dr. Maxwell, who also gave evidence,||@@||phone. Dr. Maxwell, who also gave evidence,
wns of opinion that getting tho patient to||@@||was of opinion that getting the patient to
bod in 20 minutes was smart work.||@@||bed in 20 minutes was smart work.
In recording a verdict of accidental death,||@@||In recording a verdict of accidental death,
the coroner said that personally ho was in-||@@||the coroner said that personally he was in-
clined to.believe tho statement of the con-||@@||clined to believe the statement of the con-
stable. tho"gh ho did not moan for a moment||@@||stable, though he did not mean for a moment
to suggest that tho medical men had wilfully||@@||to suggest that the medical men had wilfully
misled *tbo Court, though they were more||@@||misled the Court, though they were more
likely Uiari the constable to hnvo mistaken||@@||likely than the constable to have mistaken
the time. "I cannot Jiolp thinking," he added,||@@||the time. "I cannot help thinking," he added,
"that this man should havo boen attondod to||@@||"that this man should have been attended to
at tho hospital sooner than ho was." I||@@||at tho hospital sooner than he was."
¿,||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15959976 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
L00MES--BEST. |,||@@||LOOMES-BEST
The marriage was celebrated on March lil,||@@||The marriage was celebrated on March 19,
in St. Jude's Church, Dural, by the Hev. W. J.||@@||in St. Jude's Church, Dural, by the Rev. W. J.
Poberts, of Harold John William, eldost son of||@@||Roberts, of Harold John William, eldest son of
j Mr. and Mrs. John Loomes, of Glenmore||@@||Mr. and Mrs. John Loomes, of Glenmore
I (Camden), and Gladys Alma, fourth daughter||@@||(Camden), and Gladys Alma, fourth daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John Best, of Dural.||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John Best, of Dural.
j The bride, who was given a»»'ny by her brother,||@@||The bride, who was given away by her brother,
'Mr. Attbur BeBt, wore a dress of ivory crepe||@@||'Mr. Arthur Best, wore a dress of ivory crepe
do Chino, with pearl trimmings. The train,||@@||de Chine, with pearl trimmings. The train,
i which bung gracefully from the shoulders, was||@@||which hung gracefully from the shoulders, was
I of nirion and crepe de Chine, with sprays e>[||@@||of ninon and crepe de Chine, with sprays of
orange blossom and hand-made flowers. H2r||@@||orange blossom and hand-made flowers. Her
wreath was of orange blossom, and veil of hand||@@||wreath was of orange blossom, and veil of hand
embroidered not, and sho curried a shower bou-||@@||embroidered net, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses, asters, lupins, and aspara||@@||quet of white roses, asters, lupins, and asparagus
,gus fern. The bridegroom's gift to the bride||@@||fern. The bridegroom's gift to the bride
vas o, diamond and platinum pendant. The||@@||was a, diamond and platinum pendant. The
bride's gift to the bridegroom was a gold I||@@||bride's gift to the bridegroom was a gold
lalbert. The bridesmaid was Miss Llzzlo Best,j||@@||albert. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Best,
slEtor of tho bride, and she was attired In Ivory]||@@||sister of the bride, and she was attired in ivory
chiffon voile, daintily trimmed with old gold |||@@||chiffon voile, daintily trimmed with old gold
beads, and a sash of Ivory silk. Sha wore a'||@@||beads, and a sash of ivory silk. She wore a
black bat with old gold tassels and hand-made||@@||black hat with old gold tassels and hand-made
posies, and carried a bouquet of cactus||@@||posies, and carried a bouquet of cactus
dahlias, and asparagus fern, with old gold||@@||dahlias, and asparagus fern, with old gold
streamers. The bridegroom's gift was a gold||@@||streamers. The bridegroom's gift was a gold
Nellie Stowart bangle. Mr. Morton Loomes, '||@@||Nellie Stewart bangle. Mr. Morton Loomes,
brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The||@@||brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The
reception was held at the residence of the,||@@||reception was held at the residence of the
Dilde's parei'ts, after which the bride and,||@@||bride's parents, after which the bride and
bridegroom loft by motor for Katoomba, the|||@@||bridegroom left by motor for Katoomba, the
brido travelling In a navy blue costume, with ¡||@@||bride travelling in a navy blue costume, with a
navy hat to match.||@@||navy hat to match.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15961339 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SONOMA'S PASSFNGERS I||@@||SONOMA'S PASSENGERS.
The A M.S Sonoma is scheduled to leave tlio||@@||The A. M.S Sonoma is scheduled to leave the
Oceanic Company's Wharf, Circular Quay at 10 n m||@@||Oceanic Company's Wharf, Circular Quay, at 10 a.m.
to dar for -"an Francisco, via ports. The following||@@||to-day for San Francisco, via ports. The following
is a list of hnr passengers -Mr Annan Mr J Bacon||@@||is a list of her passengers:- Mr Annan, Mr J Bacon,
Mr T Rnrtln, Mr R P Blundell Mr \C Bradley,||@@||Mr J. Bartin, Mr R. P. Blundell, Mr. C. Bradley,
Mr T 0 Bremer Rev T W Burton Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr J. G. Bremer, Rev J. W. Burton, Mr and Mrs
C r Clule Mr Dixson Miss O Miming, Mr T II||@@||C. L. Clute, Mr Dixson, Miss C. Fanning, Mr T. H.
Trinder Dr V\ le Cregorv Mr and Vire C J Hall||@@||Grozier, Dr W. K. Gregory, Mr and Mrs C. J. Hall,
Dr and Mrs J r Illingworth, Master B Hing||@@||Dr and Mrs J. F. Illingworth, Master B Illing-
worth Ma«fcr L. Illingworth, Miss R Illingworth Mr||@@||worth, Master L. Illingworth, Miss R Illingworth, Mr
leiinlngi Vj* J lenntntrs Mi«, L I Kuti- M!~||@@||Jennings, Mrs. J Jennings, Miss L J Kunz, Miss
Poggy Maloney Mr N Neill, Mr T Buck, Mr anl||@@||Peggy Maloney, Mr N. Neill, Mr J Pack, Mr and
Mrs \ G Plunkett, Miss 1 Quinlan Mr \||@@||Mrs A G Plunkett, Miss J Quinlan, Mr N
Shibu iv.« Mr and Mrs. F O Steulcr Mr ind Mrs.||@@||Shibusawa, Mr and Mrs. E C Steuler, Mr and Mrs.
_, \ S lillian, Mr II C Taylor Mi-» R. Todd||@@||L N Sullivan, Mr H C Taylor, Miss R. Todd,
Miss Turton Mr A Vnndewcglc, Mrs H J Wall cr||@@||Miss Turton, Mr A Vanderwegle, Mrs H J Walker,
i Mr WaHace, Dr V Walsh, Mr Wilson||@@||Mr Wallace, Dr V Walsh, Mr Wilson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971799 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HOTEL LICENSES TRANSFERRED. |||@@||I HOTEL LICENSES TRANSFERRED. |
-*-.||@@||-*-.
At yesterdai'fl Hitting of thu Metropolitan Lii-fnring||@@||At yesterday's sitting of the Metropolitan Licensing
Court Hie following application« for the transfer of||@@||Court the following applications for the transfer of
piiblieini' licrm-cs were granted -Cleveland Hotel,||@@||publican's licenses were granted: - Cleveland Hotel,
Hu kingham street, Svdnct, fnni Truest William v.rm||@@||Buckingham-street, Sydeny, from Ernest William Arm-
strong to »AaltJ-r .lames Torer, llotmy View Hotel,||@@||strong, to Walter James Tozer; Botany View Hotel,
King-.Iroet, Newtown from Mlrbael Dotle, to William||@@||King-street, Newtown, from Michael Doyle, to William
Jennings llraml. », Junction Hotel, Clt» road, Dar||@@||Jennings Bramley; Junction Hotel, City-road, Dar-
llngton, from lohn bavin Madill to Leyshon Levi||@@||lington, from John Kavin Madill to Leyshon Levi;
\\?\t ?Sidnei Hotel, Bathurst Irtrt, «i djiet from -\gnen||@@||West Sydney Hotel, Bathurst-street, Sydney, from Agnes
,l( ile "j'alll-vr to Crace Bramwell, Foster« Hotel,||@@||Jessie Palliser to Grace Bramwell; Foster's Hotel,
rirtiltt and Clarence strcctr, fawlnc», trom Alfred Henn||@@||Druitt and Clarence streets, Sydney, from Alfred Henry
I op- to lletirv CumbellaeV King a Held Hotel Lura||@@||Pope to Henry Cambellack; King's Head Hotel, Eliza-
luth and Pirk slrrcU Kvdnrt, from Ldttard I Sun||@@||beth and Park streets, Sydney, from Edward L. Sun-
rirrlnnd io Mirth. M-Kcnzic, Hut« 1 Australia 4,||@@||derland to Martha McKenzie; Hotel Australia, 45
Castlereagh »trcel Stdnej, from Chirles lavisllt Tjlcr||@@||Castlereagh -street, Sydney, from Charles Fawsitt Tyler
to (jcorgc U Arlldgc_||@@||to George E. Arlidge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15974412 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. J. J. SMITH.||@@||LATE MR. J. J. SMITH.
, -1||@@||
Tho estate of the lal? Mr. James Joseph'||@@||The estate of the late Mr. James Joseph
Smith, of Colebrook, Double Bay, Woollahra, j||@@||Smith, of Colebrook, Double Bay, Woollahra,
company director, lins, for probate purposes, |||@@||company director, has for probate purposes, |
boon valued at XSl,4:iO, of which £15,000 re||@@||been valued at 81,450 pounds of which £45,000 re
pre_ontod. shares Mu Mark Foy's, Ltd., und||@@||present shares in Mark Foy's, Ltd., and
£37,-57 an interest in tho estate of tho late||@@||£37,357 an interest in the estate of the late
Mrs. K. S. Smith. The testator, Avho diod on '||@@||Mrs. K. S. Smith. The testator, who died on '
July .1 iast, appointed his bro thor-¡it-la««-, '||@@||July 21 last, appointed his brother-in-law
Hugh' Victor Foy,' and Messrs. Arthur and i||@@||Hugh' Victor Foy,' and Messrs. Arthur and
William Pi'rev McElhono, executors and trus-||@@||William Perev McElhone, executors and trus-
tees of his estate, tho wliolo of which, sub-||@@||tees of his estate, the whole of which, sub-
ject to an annuity of £150 to his brother,||@@||ject to an annuity of £150 to his brother,
Lucius Angelo Smith, of Bulbriggau, County||@@||Lucius Angelo Smith, of Bulbriggan, County
Dublin, Ireland, and nu annuity of. £62 to||@@||Dublin, Ireland, and an annuity of. £52 to
Marlon Macken, of Dublin, spinster, he do-1||@@||Marlon Macken, of Dublin, spinster, he devised
vinci! mid briiueiithed to lils trustees ill trust||@@||and bequeathed to his trustees in trust
tor his widow mid children.||@@||tor his widow and children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15989813 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-c||@@||
LATE MR. W. F. OGILVIE.||@@||LATE MR. W. F. OGILVIE.
-.- I I||@@||
! The estate of the late William Frederick||@@||The estate of the late William Frederick
Ogilvie, grazier, of Ilparran, n-oar Glen InneB,||@@||Ogilvie, grazier, of Ilparran, near Glen Innes,
haB for probate purposes been valued at||@@||has for probate purposes been valued at
£71,420, of which £55,647 represented tealty||@@||£71,420, of which £55,547 represented realty
and £15.0-16 live stock. The testator, who died||@@||and £15,945 live stock. The testator, who died
on November IS last, appointed his son, Ed-||@@||on November 18 last, appointed his son, Ed-
ward Douglas Ogilvie, and tho Union Trustee||@@||ward Douglas Ogilvie, and the Union Trustee
Company of Australia, Ltd., oxoeutors and||@@||Company of Australia, Ltd., executors and
trustees of his catate. Ho bequeathed to bia||@@||trustees of his estate. He bequeathed to his
widow tho whole of lils household furnituro||@@||widow the whole of his household furniture
and effects, and a legacy of £1000, to bo paid||@@||and effects, and a legacy of £1000, to be paid
I to her as soon as possible after his death; the||@@||to her as soon as possible after his death; the
roslduo of tbo estate he devised and bequeathed||@@||resldue of the estate he devised and bequeathed
to his trustees lu trust for his widow and||@@||to his trustees in trust for his widow and
children, the former to receive tho whole of,||@@||children, the former to receive the whole of
. tho income during her life._||@@||the income during her life.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16883290 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
," SOUTH AUSTRALIA'S "GODCHILD."||@@||," SOUTH AUSTRALIA'S "GODCHILD."
ADELAIDE, Wednesday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday.
,, A cablegram from General Pau has boon I||@@||,, A cablegram from General Pau has been
",' received announcing that ho has soloctod Der-||@@||received announcing that he has selected Der-
nancourt to be tho recipient of any "god||@@||nancourt to be the recipient of any "god
,",.mothering" South Austialia 1B willing to j||@@||mothering" South Austialia is willing to
rentier. Curiously enough the committee ot||@@||render. Curiously enough the committee of
~ ^officers In Adelaide, almost at the moment||@@||officers in Adelaide, almost at the moment
'the cabio was received, had unanimously do-j||@@||the cable was received, had unanimously de-
. m,elded on Dernancourt as tho "godchild" of I||@@||cided on Dernancourt as the "godchild" of
South Australia. It is a small vlllago which||@@||South Australia. It is a small vlllage which
I...ivas tho base camp for somo time, and hun-||@@||was the base camp for some time, and hun-
dreds of South Australiano hnvo spont n fewi||@@||dreds of South Australians have spent a few
" days there. There 1B a largo Australian ceme-||@@||days there. There is a large Australian ceme-
tary at Dernancourt.||@@||tery at Dernancourt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15947376 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! ' WAR TROPHY.||@@||WAR TROPHY.
ÙNVEILED AT WOOLLAHRA.||@@||ÙNVEILED AT WOOLLAHRA.
Tho war tropbj presented lo the munlci||@@||The war trophy presented to the munici-
palitj of AVoollabri was unveiled yesterday||@@||pality of Woollahra was unveiled yesterday
afternoon in the trounds btirroundlnt. the||@@||afternoon in the grounds surrounding the
council chamberí The Mayor of AAoollahia||@@||council chambers. The Mayor of Woollahra
(Alderman J P Bradley) presided and there||@@||(Alderman J P Bradley) presided and there
were also present Brigadier General Herring||@@||were also present Brigadier General Herring
Brigadier General MGljnn Brigadier Goner.il||@@||Brigadier General McGlynn, Brigadier General
H" G Bennett Alestrs A\ M Aiarks M P||@@||H. G. Bennett, Messrs. W. M. Marks M. P.,
C A\ Oakes J 'A Jaques D 1 Dwjer||@@||C. W. Oakes, J. A. Jaques, D. F. Dwyer,
I Ms LA AldeiiiMn Latimor MLC Mr J O||@@||Ms L.A. Alderman Latimer, M.L.C. Mr J. O.
1 airfa\ Air Vivian (late town tlerk of Wool||@@||Fairfax, Mr Vivian (late town clerk of Wool-
ilalin) anl Alderman AA Robinson||@@||lahra) and Alderman W. Robinson.
I rayers and portion of th Scriptures were||@@||Prayers and portion of the Scriptures were
readb/ Cinon Langlev Lhapliln Rev I L||@@||read by Canon Langley, Chaplain Rev J. L.
C ope nnd Pcv r A Luta" The Bov Scouts||@@||Cope and Rev. C. A. Lucas. The Boy Scouts
under Scout Master Lo CIpic we In attend||@@||under Scout Master Le Clere, were in attend
anne and mirchel through the street and||@@||ance and marched through the street, and
tho I astern buburbs Band plaved||@@||the Easterns Band played.
It Mavor iwrmally unvoiltd the trophy||@@||It Mayor formally unveiled the trophy
ivhie.il is a btv: inch German naval gun eap||@@||which is a six inch German naval gun cap
turel b> the loth lnt tntry Battalion Aus||@@||tured by the 45th Infantry Battalion, Aus
trallan Itupeiial loree at Larollno Wood||@@||tralian Imperial Force at Caroline Wood,
south of Moi ourt durlni the opening phase||@@||south of Morcourt, during the opening phase
of the Australian advance lu the great of||@@||of the Australian advance in the great of
fensh" of August S 391S lue Mavor said||@@||fensive of August 8, 1918. The Mayor said
the AAooliahri Council vas justly proud of||@@||the Woolahra Council was justly proud of
having the tiojhj and coull claim all the||@@||having the trophy and could claim all the
credit for obtaining a distrlbutiou of thosi||@@||credit for obtaining a distribution of these
trophiet hav ing eouvened a meeting of the||@@||trophies having convened a meeting of the
various councils ind shires upon, the subject.||@@||various councils and shires upon, the subject.
Thcv had shown that the Covprnmont and the||@@||They had shown that the Government and the
lord Mavor wc r quite out of bvmpith> wltn||@@||Lord Mayor were quite out of svmpathy with
tho ma"S of the people regarding the dis||@@||the mass of the people regarding the dis-
trlbutlor. of war trophies||@@||tribution of war trophies.
Mr AA Al Mar! u Al P said (hat that day||@@||Mr WM Marks MP, said that that day
was lil o a cecond Anzac Dav to him Were||@@||was like a second Anzac Day to him. Were
thej to visualise the biston o( that gun||@@||they to visualise the history of that gun
the> could seo Kruppb works at Essen work||@@||the could see Krupps works at Essen work-
Ing at top speed to manufacture it and many||@@||ing at top speed to manufacture it and many
more inbtrumentJ of WRr This particular||@@||more instruments of war. This particular
gun was intended for the German navy to||@@||gun was intended for the German navy to
bo mounted on small vebsel3 to ropel de||@@||be mounted on small vessels to repel de-
stroyers and submarines but the urgency of||@@||stroyers and submarines but the urgency of
tho fighting at tho front demanded that it be||@@||tho fighting at the front demanded that it be
rent there inctpad "It was the first gun||@@||sent there instead. It was the first gun
of its kind that had boen placed In the eau||@@||of its kind that had been placed in the eas-
tern suburbs Ho hoped It would remain||@@||tern suburbs. He hoped it would remain
there for all time||@@||there for all time.
Ali C AA Oakes said it was better lo have||@@||Mr C W Oakes said it was better to have
that gun in AUofalia with the Union Jacif||@@||that gun in Australia with the Union Jack
over it than-as would bave rebulted from a||@@||over it than-as would have resulted from a
German victory-for bigger guns to bo here||@@||German victory-for bigger guns to be here
uuder an enemy flag It was a great feat||@@||uuder an enemy flag. It was a great feat
for men to go 13 000 mi'aB and fight for our||@@||for men to go 13,000 miles and fight for our
liberty||@@||liberty.
Brigadier General Herring gave a vldld de-||@@||Brigadier General Herring gave a vivid de-
scription of the work done by the 45th Bri||@@||scription of the work done by the 45th Bri-
gadc which captured this gun He men-||@@||gade which captured this gun. He men-
tioned that Lieut Keri of Woollahra, waB||@@||tioned that Lieut Kerr of Woollahra, was
in the company that captured it.||@@||in the company that captured it.
Alderman Robinson said the large audience||@@||Alderman Robinson said the large audience
preöent showed that the action of the coun-||@@||present showed that the action of the coun-
cil in securing tho gun had received their||@@||cil in securing the gun had received their
approbation The emblem would not cn||@@||approbation. The emblem would not en-
courago a military spirjt bo much as it would||@@||courage a military spirit so much as it would
créalo a horror of Avar As a returned sol||@@||create a horror of War. As a returned sol-
dler ho thanked the ladies of Woollahra for||@@||dier he thanked the ladies of Woollahra for
their many kindnescea to the mon while at||@@||their many kindnesses to the men while at
the front. ,^_^__^____^^^__||@@||the front.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15947981 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS. ^||@@||AMUSEMENTS. ^
*||@@||*
I THE BETH POWK STUBENTS. .||@@||THE BETH POWE STUDENTS. .
There, waa a. large and interested audience at an||@@||There, was a large and interested audience at an
! entertainment nt St, James's Hall, given by Misa||@@||entertainment at St, James's Hall, given by Miss
Beth Povvc's students, on Saturday evening In||@@||Beth Powe's students, on Saturday evening. In
addition to musical monologue* and humorous and||@@||addition to musical monologues and humorous and
dramatic recitations in the first part of the piograinnw,||@@||dramatic recitations in the first part of the piograimme,
there was a concert item by Miss î»cll Ilajes, «ho con-||@@||there was a concert item by Miss Nell Hayes, who con-
tributed Teresa del Iticgo's "The Slave's Song" with||@@||tributed Teresa del Riego's "The Slave's Song" with
expressive feeling The soprano was cilled upon to||@@||expressive feeling The soprano was called upon to
¡add Itogers' "îhe Star" In the second part the||@@||add Rogers' "The Star." In the second part the
central item was "The Potion Secnc," In which Miss||@@||central item was "The Potion Scene," in which Miss
Í Marjorie hampton suggested the crescendo of horror||@@||Marjorie Knapton suggested the crescendo of horror
which characterises Juliet's awed soliloquy Miss Gladjs||@@||which characterises Juliet's awed soliloquy. Miss Gladys
Hunter proved al home in "Watching a Dinner," Hie||@@||Hunter proved at home in "Watching a Dinner," the
! London newsboy's reflections on winch amused the||@@||London newsboy's reflections on which amused the
(audience Alt enjoyable evening closed with "De*||@@||audience. An enjoyable evening closed with "Des-
pcrate Itcmodlcs " Herein I Brunton Gibb and Mlvi||@@||perate Remedies." Herein J Brunton Gibb and Miss
I Ethel I<ang brightly enacted if scene of quirrel and||@@||Ethel Lang brightly enacted a scene of quarrel and
I reconciliation over the rival cliims to lawful sup-||@@||reconciliation over the rival claims to lawful sup-
pression of smoking and piano thumping||@@||pression of smoking and piano thumping.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15932383 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN PICTl'RFS IV AMÉRICA||@@||AUSTRALIAN PICTURES IN AMERICA.
Messrs F I and Dan Carroll line been notifterl||@@||Messrs. E. J. and Dan Carroll have been notified
thit their American rcprevnutlic V|r A n She,i||@@||that their American representative, Mr. A. R. Shep-
pani har pi iced thi Australian m 11- "m "The <-eml||@@||herd, has placed the Australian-made film, "The Senti-
mental Bloke, ' with the Urs1 Ni lonnl 1 xlil'¡tom of||@@||mental Bloke," with the First National Exhibitors of
\mcriia Ine "Th S-ntimental B'oke ' it is stated||@@||America, Inc. "The Sentimental Bloke," it is stated,
«ill now be shown in lie th us in! in si li u pi ture||@@||will now be shown in five thousand moving picture
lnu^j? in the LSA -nil («nidi The Re,; I||@@||houses in the U.S.A. and Canada. The Reg. L.
("Siriws '), Hiker pictures wine were in nie in Sid||@@||("Snowy") Baker pictures, which were made in Syd-
Inn Iiv the Carroll firm, ' Th" Min from hnngarno '||@@||ney by the Carroll firm, "The Man from Kangaroo,"
I'lhe Shallow of Llshtninir lillee" and 'The Jacka||@@||"The Shadow of Lightning Ridge" and "The Jacka-
roo" it 1« announced, baie teen pi iced with til»||@@||roo," it is announced have been placed with the
Av-wnn Corporation 1er distribution throughout the||@@||Aywon Corporation for distribution throughout the
US.V,||@@||U.S.A.
i||@@||
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15955532 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN FII MS ABROAD. I||@@||AUSTRALIAN FILMS ABROAD.
A cable message to Mcssr» 1 I and Dan Carroll re||@@||A cable message to Messrs. E. J. and Dan Carroll re-
! ports the sucre- of Atislrillan films ahroiel the||@@||ports the success of Australian films abroad, the
Sydney Ann hnvltnr cotnnlet. 1 ne ¿ouations, willi (Tau||@@||Sydney firm having completed negotiations with Gau-
in nt limited, of london and Pars for the presen||@@||mont Limited, of London and Paris, for the presen-
ti t ton thromrhout I uror.c of "The Moori« of I. ine»r||@@||tation throughout Europe of "The Moods of Ginger
Mick ' the film version of Mr O T D-nnis' verse.||@@||Mick," the film version of C. J. Dennis' verses.
This nicture was produced In Sydney bv Nir Raymond||@@||This picture was produced in Sydney by Mr. Raymond
I nneiford the producer of "Tile S»ntim_iita! Bloke "||@@||Longford, the producer of "The Sentimental Bloke,"
yvh ch «as recently ar-quir«. for American showmen by||@@||which was recently acquired for American showmen
l the I lort National Corporation||@@||by the First National Corporation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15933256 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||I
I DEATH OF MR. C. J. E. FORSSBERG||@@||DEATH OF MR. C. J. E. FORSSBERG
Mi Chillies lohn Iliwan! loiseberg died||@@||Mr Charles John Edward Forssberg died
at lils residence fatancombo Addison road I||@@||at his residence, Stancombe, Addison road
Manli on \\ndnesdiv after a brief illness||@@||Manly on Wednesday after a brief illness
Mr I orssbcrg was, boin in Sydney and was||@@||Mr Forssbcrg was, born in Sydney and was
05 yeal s of age lor 12 yeal s ho carried||@@||65 years of age . For 32 years he carried
on a bucccbsful bublne«s in William street||@@||on a successful business in William Street
as a house furnisher He was well known||@@||as a house furnisher .He was well known
as a bowler liai ing won the City Bowling||@@||as a bowler having won the City Bowling
Clubs ihamplomhip on one oi-c ision Ho||@@||Clubs Championship on one occasion He
»vis also a (,ood billiard plaier lining won||@@||was also a good billiard player, having won
Tattersall R Club billiard tournament and||@@||Tattersall,s Club billiard tournament and
was for main um au active member of the||@@||was for many years an active member of the
Wlndrior Rifle Club of which he was cap||@@||Windsor Rifle Club of which he was cap
tain Ho « is at one time Mayor of Hat||@@||tain. He was at one time Mayor of Wat
sons Bav Iii Is sun lud bl i widiw slv.||@@||sons Bay. He is survived by a widow, six.
diiiurhten» lind ihr<p sons The funeril took||@@||daughters and three sons .The funeral took
pi ice ypstcrluv at Waverley Cpineteiy||@@||place yesterday at Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16884892 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOVE TRAGEDY.||@@||LOVE TRAGEDY.
KILLED ON THE RAILWAY.'||@@||KILLED ON THE RAILWAY.'
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
A story of unrequited loVe, followed bv_||@@||A story of unrequited love, followed by a
tragedy, was related at tho City Coroner-ï||@@||tragedy, was related at tho City Coroner's
inquiry Into t"-e circumstances of the d»».w||@@||inquiry into the circumstances of the death
of Harold Rowland Heathcote, 28 years «t||@@||of Harold Rowland Heathcote, 28 years of
ago, a returned soldier. Deceased was an||@@||age, a returned soldier. Deceased was an
Anzac, and had over three and a bait ve"T>||@@||Anzac, and had over three and a half years'
service with the A.I.F. His body with th.||@@||service with the A.I.F. His body, with the
head severed, was fouud on the railwav lln.||@@||head severed, was found on the railway line
I between Gardon Vale and Elsternwick nn||@@||between Garden Vale and Elsternwick, on
January 13. ' ua||@@||January 13.
Eleanor Rattray Wood said sha last saw||@@||Eleanor Rattray Wood said she last saw
, Heathcote, at about 4 o'clock on Thurs*»»||@@||Heathcote at about 4 o'clock on Thursday
uifternoon, when ho visited her at CaulOeia||@@||afternoon, when he visited her at Caulfield
i'.lospital. He seemod to bo in a quiet mood||@@||Hospital. He seemod to be in a quiet mood,
I lid said that he had received a letter from||@@||and said that he had received a letter from
I ir, and had boen travelling all night <.?||@@||her, and had been travelling all night. "I
d |n't Intend to givo you up," ho said,' and||@@||didn't intend to give you up." he said,' and
ti to said that she did not love him. Ho had||@@||she said that she did not love him. He had
tt Jd witness on a previous occasion thut hi||@@||told witness on a previous occasion that he
VA >uld not trouble to live if BIIO gave him||@@||would not trouble to live if she gave him up.
I ¿he Coroner said that the conditions under||@@||The Coroner said that the conditions under
wihlch deceased was found pointed to suieifli||@@||which deceased was found pointed to suicide,
nn d that ho had deliberately placed his héaA||@@||and that he had deliberately placed his head
up on tlie railway Uno. Thero teemed to bt,||@@||upon the railway line. There seemed to be
no doubt that the girl ho wanted did not||@@||no doubt that the girl he wanted did not
wa nt him. Many men were troubled in siml||@@||want him. Many men were troubled in simi-
lar matters; but they did not attempt suL||@@||lar matters, but they did not attempt sui-
cid e. Tho Coroner returned &n open verdict||@@||cide. The Coroner returned an open verdict.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15982611 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M]SS KATIE HINDMAN".||@@||MISS KATIE HINDMAN.
A private cable message lias been re I||@@||A private cable message has been re-
«"ived from South Indln announcing the sudden||@@||ceived from South India announcing the sudden
death from cholera of Miss Katie Hindman of||@@||death from cholera of Miss Katie Hindman, of
the Goda\arI Delta Mission Before under||@@||the Godavari Delta Mission. Before under-
Liking the duties of i missionary Miss Hind I||@@||taking the duties of a missionary Miss Hind-
man was a teacher employed by the Depart||@@||man was a teacher employed by the Depart-
ment of Education and «as Btatloued at Ro||@@||ment of Education and was stationed at Ro-
7ello In compnnv with Miss Rhoda M||@@||zelle. In company with Miss Rhoda M.
Tîrtdger another teacher attached to the Fame||@@||Bridger, another teacher attached to the same
school she. loluntered and tvas accepted bomo||@@||school, she voluntered and was accepted some
\"ars ago for work among tho Indians on the||@@||years ago for work among the Indians on the
canals Both of the missionaries occupier] a||@@||canals. Both of the missionaries occupied a
houseboat and taught children In the nativo||@@||houseboat, and taught children in the native
schools Miss Hindman who Tad i largo||@@||schools. Miss Hindman, who had a large
circle of friends in this Stite has left a sis||@@||circle of friends in this State, has left a sis-
ter-Mrs D Neilson now residing at Aber||@@||ter—Mrs. D. Neilson, now residing at Aber-
main||@@||main.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15933368 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m DIVORCE.||@@||DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon )
WINDEYER v. WINDEYER.||@@||WINDEYER v. WINDEYER.
A settlement was announced of the suit In||@@||A settlement was announced of the suitIn
I which Mabel Puller Windeyer (formerly Rob-||@@||which Mabel Fuller Windeyer (formerly Rob-
inson) sued for a judical separation from||@@||inson) sued for a judical separation from
I Richard Windeyer, ban-ister-at-law||@@||Richard Windeyer, barrister-at-law.
I His Honor, on taking his seat on tho Bench,||@@||His Honor, on taking his seat on the Bench,
said I understand this easo has been settled||@@||said I understand this case has been settled
land that the consent order of the Couti will||@@||and that the consent order of the Court will
bo that the petition be dismissed||@@||be that the petition be dismissed.
' Certain suras of settlement have been ar-||@@||Certain areas of settlement have been ar-
rived at between the parties, which for the||@@||rived at between the parties, which for the
purpose of safe custody will be filed in court||@@||purpose of safe custody will be filed in court.
I should like It made clear that tho only||@@||I should like it made clear that the only
order of the Court is 'By consent, petition||@@||order of the Court is: 'By consent, petition
dismissed ' So far as the terms of the agrco||@@||dismissed.' So far as the terms of the agree-
| mont aro concerned, they havo nothing to do||@@||ment are concerned, they have nothing to do
w Ith the Court If the p irtics choose to||@@||with the Court. If the parties choose to
make them public that is a Vnatter for them||@@||make them public that is a matter for them.
.The document will simply be filed amongst tho||@@||The document will simply be filed amongst the
CoJ-t do-traertn 'o- s-f" Vos-pinv||@@||Court documents for safe keeping."
The terms ot settlement ire as follows -||@@||The terms ot settlement are as follows :—
"Mr Windeyer agrees that Mrs Windeyor||@@||"Mr. Windeyer agrees that Mrs. Windeyer
should not be blamed for the separation, which||@@||should not be blamed for the separation, which
Ixvns mutually arranged betvveeu the parties||@@||was mutually arranged between the parties
in 1314, also states rtuat ho has nevor as-||@@||in 1914, also states that he has never as-
serted thut Mrs \A Indeyer Avas insano, and||@@||serted that Mrs. Windeyer was insane, and
admits that she Is not insane||@@||admits that she is not insane.
I "Mr Windeyer agrees to pay to Mrs Win-||@@||"Mr Windeyer agrees to pay to Mrs Win-
dover £87/10/ in settlement of uti ears of ali||@@||deyer £87/10/ in settlement of arrears of ali-
|mon> to tho 1st March, 1021, and £12/10/ on||@@||mony to the 1st March, 1921, and £12/10/ on
account of fututo alimony||@@||account of future alimony.
"Mr Windeyer to pay to Mrs Windeyer ali-||@@||"Mr. Windeyer to pay to Mrs. Windeyer ali-
mony at the rate of £B00 per annum by quar-||@@||mony at the rate of £500 per annum by quar-
terly instalments in advance, the first of Buch||@@||terly instalments in advance, the first of such
instalments, however, not to bo paid in ad-||@@||instalments, however, not to be paid in ad-
vance, but on the 1st June, 1021||@@||vance, but on the 1st June, 1921
It Is agreed between the parties that the||@@||It is agreed between the parties that the
allowance now fixed for alimony shall remain||@@||allowance now fixed for alimony shall remain
at thnt same amount and is not to bo varied||@@||at that same amount and is not to be varied
according to Mr Windeyer's improved income||@@||according to Mr. Windeyer's improved income
a» pei elieutie 15 of tl.e «¡<-Gd of acparn*'or o'||@@||as per clause 15 of the deed of acseparation of
the 21st July, 1014, but in all otucr respects the||@@||the 21st July, 1914, but in all other respects the
present deed of separation shall stand||@@||present deed of separation shall stand.
'On tho above termB the petition to bo dis-||@@||"On the above terms the petition to be dis-
missed the terms to bo signed by both parties,||@@||missed the terms to be signed by both parties,
and filed with liberty to either party to cnuse||@@||and filed with liberty to either party to cause
same to bo published ptovldcd that any such||@@||same to be published provided that any such
publication shall be of the wholo of the torraB||@@||publication shall be of the whole of the terms.
(Sgd ) Mabel r Windeyer, petitioner, R Win-||@@||(Sgd.) Mabel F. Windeyer, petitioner, R. Win-
deyer, respondent "||@@||deyer, respondent. "
Mr Alex Thomson, K C , and Mr Rrynn||@@||Mr. Alex Thomson, K.C., and Mr. Bryan
Tuller (instructed by Messrs M'Elhono and||@@||Fuller (instructed by Messrs. M'Elhone and
Barnes) appeared for the petitioner, and Mr||@@||Barnes) appeared for the petitioner, and Mr.
Nicholas (Instructed by Mr S M Stophcns) for||@@||Nicholas (instructed by Mr. S. M. Stephens) for
the respondent||@@||the respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15952581 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i||@@||
°e SCHOOLBOY BOXERS' PICNiC.||@@||SCHOOLBOY BOXERS' PICNIC.
» ' -f||@@||——§——
f Mr. Hector Morville, instructor of the||@@||Mr. Hector Melville, instructor of the
i . ehools' boxing classes, organised an outing||@@||schools' boxing classes, organised an outing
Î for his pupils at National Park on Saturday||@@||for his pupils at National Park on Saturday.
' A special train carried some hundreds of boys||@@||A special train carried some hundreds of boys
J and their paronta and teachers. AH schools||@@||and their parents and teachers. All schools
at which boxing clauses have been formed w ore||@@||at which boxing classes have been formed were
t represented. A sports programme was gone||@@||represented. A sports programme was gone
. through, and a demonstration of boxing drill||@@||through, and a demonstration of boxing drill
.was given under the direction of Mr. Melville,||@@||was given under the direction of Mr. Melville,
assisted by a committ.e consisting of Messrs||@@||assisted by a committee consisting of Messrs.
. F. Curry (sports master. Arncliffe), F. Carlo||@@||F. Curry (sports master, Arncliffe), F. Carle-
s ton (sports master, Kensington), Fowler||@@||ton (sports master, Kensington), Fowler
: (sports master, Stanmore), K. Bedford (repre-||@@||(sports master, Stanmore), E. Bedford (repre-
senting Arncliffe parents), and J. O'Neill||@@||senting Arncliffe parents), and J. O'Neill
t (representing Kogarah parents),||@@||(representing Kogarah parents),
t An event which caused much c.citement wa_||@@||An event which caused much excitement was
i a boat race over a quarter of a mile. The||@@||a boat race over a quarter of a mile. The
3 final was closely contested by Kensington and||@@||final was closely contested by Kensington and
(Kogarah, the fonn<>r v, inning by a length,||@@||Kogarah, the former winning by a length,
ti ------------_------__--?-?-_-?-_-_-?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15934278 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! «. AMÜSEMENTS. ^||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
I , .. ?-*-. Il||@@||
' T HE MARIE T E.A1PEST SEASON.||@@||THE MARIE TEMPEST SEASON.
I Tills evening Marlo Tempest and Graham «foi.«||@@||This evening Marie Tempest and Graham Browne
«ill open- their reason at the Criteriou with s, ^||@@||will open their season at the Criterion with A.A.
Milne's new Krajlltili comi-dv, "Mr. Pim Passes Be "||@@||Milne's new English comedv, "Mr. Pim Passes By "
du . which these .rtiits will have .Irvcrlr contrai'ted||@@||in which these artists will have cleverly contrasted
tari* as Olivia ami Gertrge Marden, respe»ctlveily. Mr||@@||parts as Olivia and Gertrge Marden, respectively. Mr
llrnvvne î* x11 also appear In "jc-eibs' realUitle nuiij oí||@@||Browne will also appear In Jacobs' realistic study of
Kast-cnd life,' rnllUrd "Tile Iiumh and the 111 IM "||@@||East-end life, entitled "The Dumb and the Blind"
Tbc whole will lentil a ti rung progianimi. wit. the||@@||The whole will form a strong programme with the
nid of a .support, ineludin. Ashton Jarry, Still. Mac||@@||aid of a support, including Ashton Jarry, Steff. Mac
elonald, Frank, Allenby, Iinri!» Gilham, Marie X>v||@@||Donald, Frank Allenby, Doris Gilham, Marie Ney,
.Armorel Kemp, lioriith.v llamilion. .'||@@||Armorel Kemp, Dorothy Hamilion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15944906 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOATING FATALITY. |,||@@||BOATING FATALITY.
Mr Oswald Green 27 a painter icsldlng||@@||Mr. Oswald Green, 27, a painter, residing
with his paients it Rockdalo lost his life||@@||with his parents at Rockdale, lost his life
through a boat capsblng otf the suit heath||@@||through a boat capsizing off the surf beach
at Cronulla at about 4 o clock yesterday aftoi||@@||at Cronulla at about 4 o'clock yesterday after-
noon Accompanied by throe childi on ho lett||@@||noon. Accompanied by three children, he left
Gunnamatta Bay jn an ordinarj pulling boat||@@||Gunnamatta Bay in an ordinary pulling boat,
and although the sea was calm It cupsl.cd lil||@@||and although the sea was calm, it capsized in
tho surf Tho Cronulla Benth Lifo Savors||@@||the surf. The Cronulla Beach Life Savers
went to tho rescue and got Mr Grten and the||@@||went to the rescue, and got Mr. Green and the
children to tho shoie The throe children||@@||children to the shore. The three children
were unharmed but Mr Gieen was in a state||@@||were unharmed, but Mr. Green was in a state
of collapse Lffoits at risustitatlon failed||@@||of collapse. Efforts at resuscitation failed,
and he died nt 0 o clock||@@||and he died at 6 o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15950766 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WASHED OFF THE ROCKS '||@@||WASHED OFF THE ROCKS
FISHERMAN AT LITTLE BAY. |||@@||FISHERMAN AT LITTLE BAY. |
ONE MAN DHOWNED. j||@@||ONE MAN DROWNED.
A IlBbliig party on the rocks at Little Bay||@@||A fishing party on the rocks at Little Bay
I'stcrday was swept Into tho sea by an un- .||@@||yesterday was swept into the sea by an un-
..i.poctedly big wavo, and one of thom, Sidney||@@||expectedly big wave, and one of them, Sidney
.cruules Fitzhenry, aged 30, who lived In '||@@||Hercules Fitzhenry, aged 30, who lived in
Inxtor-rood, Miucot, «vas drowned. '||@@||Baxter-road, Mascot, was drowned.
The three men who comprised tho parn||@@||The three men who comprised the party
ure sitting on the rockB near the Count '||@@||were sitting on the rocks near the Coast
I.ispltal. 'There «vere other fishermen in th.- ,||@@||Hospital. There were other fishermen in the
Iclnlty, and whon tho mun «vero dashed Int.||@@||vicinity, and when the men were dashed into
lie water their plight «vas quickly noticed,||@@||the water their plight was quickly noticed.
«no of the throo, Cecil Smith, «vas mor j||@@||One of the three, Cecil Smith, was more
urtunate than his companions, for tho first ,||@@||fortunate than his companions, for the first
trong In-comlng wave currliid him ashore ,||@@||strong in-coming wave carried him ashore.
.'ho Bocond man, James Hqr.Ken.inn, was (||@@||The second man, James Houseman, was
-CHcued in exciting circumstances. A llshlnt? ,||@@||rescued in exciting circumstances. A fishing
'ne wns thrown towards him. and he Innungen||@@||line was thrown towards him, and he managed
.o grasp It. Ho was drawn slowly toxvmds |||@@||to grasp it. He was drawn slowly towards
the rocks, which he reached In un exhausted||@@||the rocks, which he reached in an exhausted
-.tato. Of Fltzhonry nothing wns seen after||@@||state. Of Fitzhenry nothing was seen after
tho first couple of minutes, though ti tlFhlng- ,||@@||the first couple of minutes, though a fishing
.?.oat raado numerous attoinpta to locnto him.||@@||boat made numerous attempts to locate him.
\V. Is bollovod he was carried out to sea.||@@||It is believed he was carried out to sea.
'Fitzhenry was a married man.||@@||Fitzhenry was a married man.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15957595 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAR;||@@||CHARGE
GE OF MURDER'.||@@||OF MURDER.
A shearer, IUchard _ar_kln, 27, was charged||@@||A shearer, Richard Lamkin 27, was charged
yesterday ut the Rotlfern Police Court before||@@||yesterday ut the Redfern Police Court before
Mr. Giles Shavy, S.M., with the murder of||@@||Mr. Giles Shaw, S.M., with the murder of
Norman Kable, in a house at Redfern, on||@@||Norman Kable, in a house at Redfern, on
January 30 last year.||@@||January 30 last year.
The evidence) of Lena Mabel Itamplin was||@@||The evidence of Lena Mabel Ramplin was
that a dispute arose between Kable and a||@@||that a dispute arose between Kable and a
man named Dick, as a result of which Dick||@@||man named Dick, as a result of which Dick
drew a rovolvor. Witness cnught his hand,||@@||drew a revolver. Witness caught his hand,
and begged him not to tiro, but ho pulled the||@@||and begged him not to try, but he pulled the
trigger, and Kable was lilt. On Janunry 20||@@||trigger, and Kable was hit. On January 20
last she was shown a Uno of men at the||@@||last she was shown a line of men at the
Central Police Court. Tho first man sho||@@||Central Police Court. The first man she
olckod nut was not tho accused, and she, snlil||@@||picked out was not the accused, and she, said
ho resembled tho man who shot Kable. As||@@||he resembled the man who shot Kable. As
tho men were leaving she aslted to have||@@||the men were leaving she asked to have
another look at the accused. Ho dented that||@@||another look at the accused. He denied that
ho knew her, and when she enid "You aro the||@@||he knew her, and when she said "You are the
man who Bhot Norman Kable at my house,"||@@||man who shot Norman Kable at my house,"
ho said, "Lona, I was never nt-eyour house."||@@||he said, "Lena, I was never at your house."
The accuBod had not before nddressed her as||@@||The accused had not before addressed her as
Lena.||@@||Lena.
After other evidence, lho accused, who was||@@||After other evidence, the accused, who was
represented by Mr. Fankt-r, was committed for||@@||represented by Mr. Fanker, was committed for
trial at the Central Criminal Court.||@@||trial at the Central Criminal Court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15937856 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CEOaUET. 1||@@||CROQUET.
The annual tournament of the New South Til.||@@||The annual tournament of the New South Wales
Croquet Ah<ociat!on was continued at Ruihcuttcr B»||@@||Croquet Association was continued at Rushcutter Bay
ov al j esterday The match In the «ml final ol 11»||@@||oval yesterday. The match in the semi-final of the
championship doublis, which wa» unflnl«hed on Site||@@||championship doubles, which was unfinished on Satur-
ila., provided much interest, and wa» won bj ¿n||@@||day, provided much interest, and was won by Mrs.
hil don and Mr Stone by one point lienjlti -||@@||Kindon and Mr. Stone by one point. Results:—
Championship doubles, semi final -Mrs KlndonVr||@@||Championship doubles, semi-final.—Mrs. Kindon-Mr.
Stone beat Mrs Hold<woiith Mrs Moore 20 25||@@||Stone beat Mrs. Holdsworth-Mrs. Moore, 26-25.
II Handicap, singles, flrot round -Mrs \rnott lal||@@||B Handicap, singles, first round.—Mrs Arnott beat
Mrs Monro. 2017, Mrs Boliird v Miss Dal) in||@@||Mrs. Monro, 20-17, Mrs. Bollard v. Miss Daly, un-
finished Second round, Mrs. Graham beat Jlr Hi||@@||finished. Second round, Mrs. Graham beat Mr. Wil-
Hann 20 5||@@||liams, 26-5.
B Handicap, doubles, first round-Mrs D-lumilbi||@@||B Handicap, doubles, first round.—Mrs. Ballard-Mrs.
Arnott beat Mrs Monro Mr Williams 241||@@||Arnott beat Mrs. Monro-Mr. Williams 24-15.
TODtVS PROCRAMJIF||@@||TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
0 45 am, championship singles, Mrs Klniion t Ki||@@||9.45 a.m., championship singles, Mrs. Kindon v. Mr.
Dun, 11 am, A Handicap Doubtei Mn, Hain_&||@@||Dun; 11 a.m., A Handicap Doubles, Mrs. Hayes-Mrs.
Kobblewhlte v Mrs Simpson Mr Dow 1 p in . lidW||@@||Kebblewhite v. Mrs. Simpson-Mr. Davy ; 1 p.m. ladies'
championship single», Mrs Kcbblevvliltc v Mrs spum||@@||championship singles, Mrs. Kebblewhite v. Mrs. Spencer;
ii p ni, A handicap singles, Mr« Ha) es v Ur Tua*||@@||3 p.m., A handicap singles, Mrs. Hayes v. Mr. Tomp-
»on||@@||son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16886491 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EST ATTI -XGnNI S DEA'IH||@@||ESTATE AGENT'S DEATH.
Tho circumstances of the donth of Phillip||@@||The circumstances of the death of Phillip
Thornton Thane, 20, estate agont, of 327 Now||@@||Thornton Thane, 20, estate agent, of 327 New
Soul li Henil-ronil, wore Investigated by the||@@||South Head-road, were investigated by the
City Coroner, Mr. Jamieson, yosterday. Evi-||@@||City Coroner, Mr. Jamieson, yesterday. Evi-
dence was given by Eileen Mnrjorlo Corbett,||@@||dence was given by Eileen Marjorie Corbett,
residing with her parents at Wollington-stroot,||@@||residing with her parents at Wellington-street,
Dirndl, that sho had been engagod to the de-||@@||Bondi, that she had been engaged to the de-
ceased Bine« last November, and had hecom||@@||ceased since last November, and had accom-
panled him in a car to Maroubra on the night||@@||panied him in a car to Maroubra on the night
of January 21. By lils conversation and lit«||@@||of January 21. By his conversation and his
ngltatod manner she know that ho Intended to||@@||agitated manner she knew that he intended to
i'o away with himself, and sho trlod to per-||@@||do away with himself, and she tried to per-
suade him to go home. This ho agreed to do,||@@||suade him to go home. This he agreed to do,
bul as she was assisting bim to put on his||@@||but as she was assisting him to put on his
coat he suddenly inn away n few yards, am]||@@||coat he suddenly ran away a few yards, and
then pulled a revolver from his hip pocket,||@@||then pulled a revolver from his hip pocket,
and shot himself. A verdict of ' suicida was||@@||and shot himself. A verdict of suicide was
returned.||@@||returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15944808 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Th. M?ni?i^A, F0R pAPUA AND RABAÜL.||@@||MORINDA FOR PAPUA AND RABAUL.
«i« Burn« Ph,?"fa ," 1!st "ii ">* ,PT*>*<-T hooked by||@@||The following is a list of passengers booked by
to IfivTtU.vi' Síe,mer Mo*-¡'i|1i. which is sclieduled||@@||the Burns, Philp, steamer Morinda which is scheduled
rtCift1 «''»rf.'« « an- todiv for Papua||@@||to leave the Federal wharf at 11 a.m. to-day for Papua
»oWnmni \i" n i B Rollinson, 1 ad. Itofnnson, Miss||@@||and Rabaul: - Sir T.B. Robinson, Lady Robinson, Miss
»«"Ti' 5ff "0,'»¡T". Minter Il"l,in<nn M nor A||@@||Robinson, Miss Robinsons, Manter Robinson, Major A.
>«w nlirnr^ ,R. Dl,.l' Mr» R Dick, Miss Ivcmicdj,||@@||???? M.P., Mr. R. Dick, Mrs R Dick, Miss Kennedy,
Afiruh, viV'n88 A' ,Soott' M" S A «ills Mr||@@||Miss Dearnealy, Miss W. Scott, Mrs. S. A. Wills, Mr.
ton TV« n C«»lev. Mi« Poynton Mix« Povn||@@||A. Grubb, Mr. F.R. Cawley, Miss Poynton, Miss Poynton
J " fleb-r vlVw,/ " Srrllln "''v «i-olí'"||@@||Mr P. Mayo, Rev. A.H. Scrivin, Rev. Brother
M Mr« ií|,,MrJ,<!l,,íí,,t Mr Willi mi« M,s, Cimp||@@||J.R. Weber, Mr Rehfeldt, Mr Williams, Miss Camp-
eUt, Mrs A1... MT ""''ilion and child, Mrs S St||@@||bell, Mrs Platt, Mrs Robinson and child, Mrs S. M.
faî_t, Mu. j-«"" Ï',1 in,ant' M" Cmvardln» and,||@@||Platt, Mrs Williams and infant, Mrs Cawardlne and
lui»«, mu fiefton, Mi_ Seiton, Ita. Crookshanks, 1||@@||infant, Mrs Sefton, Miss Sefton, Mrs. Cruickshanks,
Mr E. A Dewey, Mr S. R. Savage, Mr a W Hash, .||@@||Mr E. A Dewey, Mr S. R. Savage, Mr G W Nash,
Miss E Cameron, Mrs. Needham, Miss Cruickshanks,||@@||Miss E Cameron, Mrs. Needham, Miss Cruickshanks,
Mrs MTCenna, child and infant, Mrs. Rehfeldt, Mr||@@||Mrs McKenna, child and infant, Mrs. Rehfeldt, Mr
PalamounUin, Mr Chittlcborough Mr K. B Gan ey,||@@||Palamountan, Mr Chittleborough, Mr K. B Garvey,
Mr Mason, Mr J Preston, Mr Solomon, Mr Robin||@@||Mr Mason, Mr J Preston, Mr Solomon, Mr Robin-
son Mr A D Watson, Mr C G Thompson, Mr R.||@@||son, Mr A D Watson, Mr C G Thompson, Mr R.
Mills, Mi J Smith, Mr Milli||@@||Mills, Mi J Smith, Mr Mills.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15953686 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW ZEALAND TOUR. I||@@||NEW ZEALAND TOUR.
P Buchanan, of Glebe Balmain anil J Connor ol||@@||P. Buchanan, of Glebe-Balmain, and J. Connor of
I Newtown, are iinnvillable to make the tour to New||@@||Newtown, are unavailable to make the tour to New
Zealand, and have withdrawn their names from the||@@||Zealand, and have withdrawn their names from the
selected t««ni||@@||selected team.
N Mlpirnj, the Manlv AvccUith, has been chosen,||@@||N. Mingay, the Manly five-eighth, has been chosen,
and another forw lnl will bo selected to di j||@@||and another forward will be selected to-day.
Mr T II Boswarl wis appointed at last night 4||@@||Mr. T. H. Besward was appointed at last night's
.Hireling of the council ol the Rufcbv Union to art ss||@@||meeting of the council of the Rugby Union to act as
minager, and w11] premie at a meeting of the se||@@||manager, and will preside at a meeting of the se-
ilected plajers at tie union rooms on Welncsdaj||@@||lected players at the union rooms on Wednesday
evening||@@||evening.
i On Monday the New South Wales team which will||@@||On Monday the New South Wales team which will
tour New Zealand will plav a second New South1||@@||tour New Zealand will play a second New South
Wales team at the Manlv Oval The curb game||@@||Wales team at the Manly Oval. The early game
will be between a combined banks temi and con||@@||will be between a combined banks team and com-
bined police||@@||bined police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15952608 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 , OBITUARY.||@@||1 , OBITUARY.
, -t||@@||
; MB. J". B. arTEBS.||@@||MR. J. B. MYERS.
j Tho funeral of Mr. Joseph Bleake Myers||@@||The funeral of Mr. Joseph Blake Myers
1 took place last Saturday. He -was a||@@||took place last Saturday. He was a
' well-known member of the Glebe division of||@@||well-known member of the Glebe division of
' the St John Ambulance Brigade, and as a||@@||the St John Ambulance Brigade, and as a
' mark of appreciation of his many ycart,'||@@||mark of appreciation of his many years
j devoted service to the Order of St John, re||@@||devoted service to the Order of St John, re
pr.esentatiTo officers in uniform marched at||@@||presentative officers in uniform marched at
tho head of tho cortege, together with mem||@@||the head of tho cortege, together with mem-
. bers of the Order of Foresters. The band||@@||bers of the Order of Foresters. The band
[ from the Darlinghurst division of the brigade||@@||from the Darlinghurst division of the brigade
also attended, The interment took place in||@@||also attended. The interment took place in
the Presbyterian section at Rookwood Ceme-||@@||the Presbyterian section at Rookwood Ceme-
tery. Eulogistic references were made to||@@||tery. Eulogistic references were made to
i tbo work of the late Mr Myers by the oIH||@@||the work of the late Mr Myers by the offi-
. elating minister, the Chief Ranger of the t)r||@@||ciating minister, the Chief Ranger of the Or-
. der of Foresters, and the Senior District Sup||@@||der of Foresters, and the Senior District Sup
> erlntendent of the brigade.||@@||erintendent of the brigade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15933889 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
;>*.i BOXDTG. !||@@||BOXING
i . i||@@||
I -,-.||@@||
I Juck Green and Jatuilo will meet at the Stadium||@@||Jack Green and Jamito will meet at the Stadium
I to-night. Joe Green and Dill Bioiran will supply tho||@@||tonight. Joe Green and Bill Grogan will supply the
10-round curtain-raiser, and Vic. i/uniicll and Sid Aus||@@||10-round curtain-raiser, and Vic. Funnell and Sid Aus
¡ tin tile four-round events.||@@||tin the four-round events.
1 At the Hippodrome laut night Lea Waters (Sat)||@@||At the Hippodrome last night Les Waters (8st)
i beat George Boucher (Bit) on points in 20 round».||@@||beat George Boucher (8st) on points in 20 rounds.
1 Tho 10-roiiiiiln contest resulted in Bill M'Mjihcn (Wat||@@||The 10-round contest resulted in Bill M'Mahon (10st
171 li) and Art Curran (lOst 131b) Iwxing a draw.||@@||7 lb) and Art Curran (10st 13lb) boxing a draw.
The 20-recn'lfl Contest for the featli"rw-eircht cham-||@@||The 20-round contest for the featherweight cham-
pionship at the Stiiilltim to-nlolit will lie between||@@||pionship at the Stadium to-night will lie between
Jatnito (P. I.) omi Jack (¡reen, or Australia. Two con||@@||Jamito (P. I.) and Jack Green, of Australia. Two con
testa between Bill Bro-ran and Joe Green, 10 rounds,||@@||tests between Bill Brogan and Joe Green, 10 rounds,
-nd Vic. i'lmnell and Rill. Barrett, four wunda, «ill||@@||and Vic. Funnell and Sid. Barrett, four rounds, will
I lim talc« place, commencing at 8.||@@||also take place, commencing at 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15940436 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TN DJVOBCK.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deere« absoluto were pronounced and tho)||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced and the
Brarrlages declared dissolved in the following}||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the following
eults.-Phyllis D.tvios v Herbert lernest||@@||suits :— Phyllis Davies v Herbert Ernest
Davies, Cirolinn Agnew v Percy Agnow, Marie||@@||Davies, Caroline Agnew v Percy Agnew, Marie
Dicudonne D,iy v lohn William Di_y, iJ.tllaB||@@||Dieudonne Day v John William Day, Dallas
Arthur Votf v Vera Vote, Bilya Mary Bar-||@@||Arthur Vote v Vera Vote, Eliza Mary Bar-
low v Edward IVnncIs Barlow, Annie Paterson||@@||low v Edward Francis Barlow, Annie Paterson
Andrews v Aithur Spalding Andrews, Mary j||@@||Andrews v Arthur Spalding Andrews, Mary
Ann Churlcs v Clarence Yrthur Churlos, I||@@||Ann Charles v Clarence Arthur Charles,
Thomas James Livingstone Pnscon v Mary||@@||Thomas James Livingstone Pascoe v Mary
S trail Pa coo, John Dunihea v Rose May||@@||Sarah Pascoe, John Dunshea v Rose May
JTunslua, William George Field v Mary Caro-||@@||Dunshea, William George Field v Mary Caro-
line Field, and Laura Gertrude MacFailane v||@@||line Field, and Laura Gertrude MacFarlane v
James Henry llncFarlime||@@||James Henry MacFarlane.
DECREES NISI.||@@||DECREES NISI.
Deerees nisi wore pronounced retum-blo in||@@||Deerees nisi were pronounced returnable in
si\ months on the findings of his Honor Judgo||@@||six months on the findings of his Honor Judge
Hamlltou, at tho Newcastle, District Court in||@@||Hamilton, at the Newcastle District Court in
May hist. In the following suits'-Frederick||@@||May last, in the following suits :— Frederick
Henry Wiseman v Ell7uboth Wlsoman, Hannah||@@||Henry Wiseman v Elizabeth Wiseman, Hannah
Marie Gray v Edward Gray, Ainllda Bornnd||@@||Marie Gray v Edward Gray, Amilda Bernad-
etto Will-ox v William Henry WIIIco\, Leslie||@@||ette Willcox v William Henry Willcox, Leslie
Lincoln Hämmerten v Mary Bertram Hani||@@||Lincoln Hammerton v Mary Bertram Ham-
nierton, hiirah Ann Thompson v David Ben-||@@||merton, Sarah Ann Thompson v David Ben-
jamin Lewis Thompson. Janet May Snuddon||@@||jamin Lewis Thompson, Janet May Sneddon
v John Sneddon, Vera May RI lillng v Arthur||@@||v John Sneddon, Vera May Ridding v Arthur
Sallsbuvy Ridding, nnd John Duuiau Walker||@@||Salisbury Ridding, and John Duman Walker
v Mary Ann Walker||@@||v Mary Ann Walker.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15976008 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF STEALING'.||@@||CHARGE OF STEALING.
-*||@@||-
Patrick M'Namara, 2S, a ci/odrucr, was charged at||@@||Patrick M'Namara, 28, a cabdriver, was charged at
tlie Central Police Court }estcrda} with bating stolen||@@||the Central Police Court yesterday with having stolen
about ¿2<4 lroni August Hose||@@||about £274 from August Hose.
In etidencc, Hose, a butcher, of Belgraic street,||@@||In evidence, Hose, a butcher, of Belgrave-street,
Manlv, cild that ho had known M'__nunt for some||@@||Manly, said that he had known M'Namara for some
weeks, and on the evening of August 0 engaged his||@@||weeks, and on the evening of August 6 engaged his
cab to drite him to a two up school" near the nil-||@@||cab to drive him to a "two up school" near the rail-
li a} Hone said that he bad ílOo witli him at the||@@||way. Hone said that he had £295 with him at the
time Atrit ins at a hmcwu), he had some drinks||@@||time. Arriving at a laneway, he had some drinks
with tile accused from a flask of whisky, and then||@@||with the accused from a flask of whisky, and then
ii Ñamara asked for lils fare As witness took out||@@||M'Namara asked for his fare. As witness took out
his roll of not»s accused grabbed them He bad been||@@||his roll of notes accused grabbed them. He had been
able to recover only about í l8||@@||able to recover only about £48.
St homar-i, for whom Mr H D ilcagher appearod,||@@||M'Namara, for whom Mr. R. D. Meagher appeared,
was committed for trial He reserved Ins defence||@@||was committed for trial. He reserved his defence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15958381 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.||@@||NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Tile following naval appointments are armo-rnced -||@@||The following naval appointments are announced:-
Lieutenant i rancia W Heriot to Australia (temporary)||@@||Lieutenant Francis W. Heriot to Australia (temporary)
for nai {gating duties 1 ebiuiry 6 Sub TtfleutJ,nant||@@||for navigating duties, February 5; Sub-Lieutenant
Ross V Wheatley to Stalwart, Midshipmen Stanloj^W||@@||Ross V. Wheatley to Stalwart; Midshipmen Stanley W.
S Robertson Leslie 0 HonMirgh, A\ illiam F Darling,||@@||S. Robertson, Leslie C. Horsburgh, William F. Darling,
William T A Moran, Walt'r J M Armitage, Carlton||@@||William T. A. Moran, Walter J. M. Armitage, Carlton
P Moore, all to Australia, Icbruary 5 Paymaster||@@||F. Moore, all to Australia, February 5; Paymaster
Commander AVilliam K Stephens to Australia, Icbru||@@||Commander William K. Stephens to Australia, Febru-
flry 10, Irnest AV Trivett to Penguin February 16,||@@||ary 16; Ernest W. Trivett to Penguin, February 16;
Paymaster Cadet Patrick Perry to Cerberus III for||@@||Paymaster Cadet Patrick Perry to Cerberus III, for
training, February 1, Instructor Lieutenant Francis||@@||training, February 1; Instructor Lieutenant Francis
G Rcdnall to Australia, February 6, Gunner (T) Arthur||@@||G. Rednall to Australia, February 6, Gunner (T) Arthur
A Hart to Penguin to awnt passage to England,||@@||A. Hart to Penguin to await passage to England;
Schoolmaster Bernard E Flood to Sydney, February||@@||Schoolmaster Bernard E. Flood to Sydney, February
30_||@@||10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15943664 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PILO RIM INN. . '||@@||THE PILGRIM INN
?-1||@@||-
I TO, THE EDITOR OK* THE HERALD. '||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil,-The dcBlro to presoivo accuracy In tho||@@||Sir, -The desire to preserve accuracy in the
íocording of hlstoiy is mv excuso for asking||@@||recording of history is my excuse for asking
for space to correet a slaloment by Mr Frank.||@@||for space to correct a statement by Mr Frank
AVnllioi In his lecture on "Old Australian Road-||@@||Walker in his lecture on "Old Australian Road-
side Inns," as reported In the ' Herald" of||@@||side Inns," as reported In the ' Herald" of
tho loth Instant Tho locturer Is credited||@@||tho 1oth instant. The lecturer is credited
with saying. "The old Pilgtlm Inn at R!ii\lund||@@||with saying: "The old Pilgrim Inn at Blaxland
la noAV in tho last stages of ruin " I am In a||@@||la now in the last stages of ruin. I am in a
position to know that (ho building Mr AValker||@@||position to know that the building Mr Walker
rotera to hat not at ans timo been officially||@@||refers to has not at any time been officially
recognised as the Pilgilm Inn, bul always bv||@@||recognised as the Pilgrim Inn, but always by
tho nanni of 'WHSOOO'B" nu m count of Iho||@@||the name of 'Wascoe's" on account of Ithe
llacnsoc'a name bains John Outturn AVtiscoe,||@@||licensee's name being John Outram Wascoe,
who wah tho last to occupy tho 'Pllgiim"||@@||who was the last to occupy the 'Pilgrim"
as an Inn||@@||as an Inn
'1 hero Is much cif liluluiicul lulen B1 associ-||@@||There is much of historical interest associ-
ated with the old inn und iii, neighbourhood||@@||ated with the old inn and its neighbourhood
which 1 would în'iito did spain pel mit I||@@||which I would relate did space permit. I
now deal only with the questloti of Ita bite||@@||now deal only with the question of its site
,to piovo that tho building now btandliig was||@@||to prove that the building now standing was
not nt nnj time the Pilgrim which was tho||@@||not at any time the Pilgrim which was the
hist lim cbtnblishod on the llluo Mountains||@@||first inn established on the Blue Mountains
IMj contention Is btibcd on tho following||@@||My contention is based on the following
cvldt nee -||@@||evidence -
I bo map compiled In 1SJ2 (foi the Survoyoi||@@||The map compiled In 1822 (foir the Surveyor
Genernl) from those of sur.ovors Uovott,||@@||General) from those of surveyors Govett,
Stapleton, Dl-tnn and D Vrcy, the plan losued||@@||Stapleton, Dixon and D;Arcy, the plan issued
by the Lam's Dppa.tment in 1S77, tho railway||@@||by the Land's Department in 1877, the railway
map of 18(11 nnd the fnct that In W12 I Baw||@@||map of 1861 nnd the fact that in 1912 I saw
¡tho old building In com so of being demolished||@@||the old building in course of being demolished
in conuoctlon with tho rnlliviiy dovlatlon||@@||in connection with the railway deviation.
Last year I met two lifelong lesldcnts of||@@||Last year I met two lifelong residents of
"The Mountains" who wero ncqualntod with||@@||"The Mountains" who were acquainted with
AAuscoo when ho ltopt tho 'Pilgrim Inn" Ile||@@||Wascoe when he kept the "Pilgrim Inn". He
lalor moved, they Informed mo to tho house||@@||later moved, they informed, me to the house
now standing which becaino known ns "Wnb||@@||now standing which became known as "Was
coo s "||@@||coe's "
I I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
1 C. T. BURKITT, F.R.H.8..||@@||C. T. BURFITT, F.R.H.S.,
Past President Royal AlliA- Historical Society.'||@@||Past President Royal Aust. Historical Society.'
March 17.||@@||March 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15952607 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
3 -||@@||
3 ME. T. STEA-iGE||@@||MR. T. STRANGE.
* Tho funeral of Mr. Thomas Strange, one of||@@||The funeral of Mr. Thomas Strange, one of
' the best-known rowing enthusiasts lu New||@@||the best-known rowing enthusiasts in New
* South Wales, who died on Saturday, took place||@@||South Wales, who died on Saturday, took place
' on Monday in the Church of England Cemetery||@@||on Monday in the Church of England Cemetery
? at Waverley. Mr. Strange, who was 73 years||@@||at Waverley. Mr. Strange, who was 78 years
* of age, bogan to row when a lad, and in 1S71||@@||of age, began to row when a lad, and in 1874
3 ho was one of the founders of the Mercantile||@@||he was one of the founders of the Mercantile
1 Rowing Club. Four years later he rowed in '||@@||Rowing Club. Four years later he rowed in
" tho intercolonial"elght-oar rano on the Yarra,,||@@||the intercolonial eight-oar race on the Yarra,
3 and ho was one of tho founders of the New '||@@||and he was one of tho founders of the New
3 South Wales Rowing Associalion, which was||@@||South Wales Rowing Association, which was
3 formed the same year. He was also a mem-||@@||formed the same year. He was also a mem-
ber of the New South Wale» crew which won||@@||ber of the New South Wales crew which won
5 the second of the series'of eight-oar cham||@@||the second of the series'of eight-oar cham-
1 pionships on the Parramatta River in 1879,||@@||pionships on the Parramatta River in 1879,
3 and also took part in several other rowing||@@||and also took part in several other rowing
1 events.||@@||events.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15959081 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS||@@||AMUSEMENTS
Itlf.ü OI'LR V COMI'vM||@@||RIGO OPERA COMPANY
Having us a slogan The il,\ ,f Hip suburb _j||@@||Having as a slogan "The day of the suburbs has
come," the Rlgo Gi ui I Open f unit am legan a||@@||come." the Rigo Grand Opera Company began a
tour of elie suburbs at th» M iur i Hall North «vc!||@@||tour of the suburbs at the Maurosa Hall, North Syd-
net, on Iiie.dit itening, willi itrfirinine ol eeci-.||@@||ney on Tuesday evening, with performances of scenes
fiom 'II Trot More" nid M Hist In nell i<c tlir .ji||@@||from "Il Trovatore" and "Faust." In each case the gar
ile li mil prison seems were | re elites! with JMrhap||@@||den and prison scenes were presented with perhaps
greater «Tice ess in ' 1 au,t ' linn In II Trout ir»'||@@||greater success in "Faust" than in "Il Travatore."
Hil principal parts were filled !>} Miss Lib (odn_||@@||The principal parts were filled by Miss Ella Goodman
ml Miss 1 Isic Inn, m Verdis op*ra aid bl MU||@@||and Miss Elsie Evans in Verdi's opera and by Miss
cjuicni lenton (who Lite m excellent presentation||@@||Queenie Fenton (who gave an excellent presentation
ef Martha) mil leanetli Burt m laut," Mb le||@@||of Martha) and Jeanette Burt in "Faust," while
Messrs llilph I rrolc mil Georg, Whitehead nu||@@||Messrs, Ralph Errole and George Whitehead very
eipiblt tilled the ni ile roles in both 0|erLs||@@||capably filled the male roles in both operas.
Mr Kruieis de Bourguignon w is m etlicient neerin||@@||Mr. Francis de Bourgnignon was an efficient accom-
panist, and he also pi ivcl setcral pianoforte solea||@@||panist, and he also played several pianoforte solos
with consielenhie evnrr««ion||@@||with considerable expression.
Tile compan} will nppeir it Pet^nhain tonight.||@@||The company will appear at Petersham tonight.
Next week otlnr suburb« will be visited||@@||Next week other suburbs will be visited.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15958524 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AEROPLANE SMASK ,||@@||AEROPLANE SMASH
TWO PERSONS||@@||TWO PERSONS
KILLED.||@@||KILLED.
.WAR PILOT A VICTIM. ?||@@||WAR PILOT A VICTIM.
'* GLOUCESTER, Saturday.||@@||GLOUCESTER, Saturday.
An Avro aeroplane, with pilot Hawkins and||@@||An Avro aeroplane, with pilot Hawkins and
two passengers, Mesara. Thomas A.||@@||two passengers, Messrs. Thomas A.
'Laurie (Rawdon Vale) aud William||@@||Laurie (Rawdon Vale) aud William
IL. "heddon (Uloucester), .crashed to Uio||@@||L. Sheddon (Gloucester), crashed to the
¡ground this morning. Pilot HawklnB was||@@||ground this morning. Pilot Hawkin was
i Injured BO soveroly that he died shortly||@@||injured so severely that he died shortly
after reaching tho hospital. Mr. Lauris,||@@||after reaching the hospital. Mr. Laurie,
who Is tho Bon of'Mr. J. N. Laurie, of||@@||who is the son of Mr. J. N. Laurie, of
Rawdon Vnlo, was very badly hurt, and di9d||@@||Rawdon Vale, was very badly hurt, and died
this altornoon, Mr. Shoddon was stunned, but||@@||this afternoon, Mr. Sheddon was stunned, but
It appears probable that ho will escape with t||@@||it appears probable that he will escape with
minor injuries to the face and severo shock.||@@||minor injuries to the face and severe shock.
The 'piano, after rising to a height of a fow||@@||The plane, after rising to a height of a four
hundred feet, appeared incapable of climbing.||@@||hundred feet, appeared incapable of climbing.
It was noticed that the familiar roar of tho||@@||It was noticed that the familiar roar of the
engine in ascending was absent, and the 'piano||@@||engine in ascending was absent, and the plane
quickly circled in an attempt to roach, tho||@@||quickly circled in an attempt to reach the
landing place again, but suddenly dlvod||@@||landing place again, but suddenly dived
straight down to earth. The height was not||@@||straight down to earth. The height was not
sufficient to cnablo tho pilot to straighten||@@||sufficient to enable the pilot to straighten
out the machine. It iB understood hore that||@@||out the machine. It is understood here that
Pilot Hawkins leaves a wife and child, for||@@||Pilot Hawkins leaves a wife and child, for
whom great sympathy Is oxpressod. Tha||@@||whom great sympathy is expressed. The
'piano waB completely wrocked. Mr. Laurlo||@@||plane was completely wrecked. Mr. Laurie
was a returned soldier. He was very popular||@@||was a returned soldier. He was very popular
in tho district.||@@||in the district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15957362 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I VEHICLES. ' ;||@@||VEHICLES.
I Tim display of ton sulkies and two burles '||@@||The display of ten sulkies and two buggies
by II. Hillier, of Parramatta-road, Camper- '||@@||by H. Hillier, of Parramatta-road, Camper- '
down, is a foaturo of this suction. Tho do||@@||down, is a feature of this section. The de-
signs, trimmings, and colour« of the vehicles||@@||signs, trimmings, and colours of the vehicles
are pleaBlng, and show wide variety nil,».||@@||are pleasing, and show wide variety. Other
, exhibitors aro J. Oglethorpe, of Auburn lî||@@||exhibitors are J. Oglethorpe, of Auburn, and
'li. H. Stocks, of Newtown. Thereïas'been i||@@||H. H. Stocks, of Newtown. There has been
a strong demand for sulkies during the DM,||@@||a strong demand for sulkies during the past
year from the country districts of New South||@@||year from the country districts of New South
Wales, the other Australian States, and iii||@@||Wales, the other Australian States, and the
, Pacific Islands. The exhibition of heavy wa»||@@||Pacific Islands. The exhibition of heavy wag-
gons and lorries' is practically the sarao M||@@||gons and lorries is practically the same as
I in previous years. Tho exhibitors arc D s||@@||in previous years. The exhibitors are D. S.
Farrell, Ltd.. Gray Bros., Ltd., Culcairn||@@||Farrell, Ltd., Gray Bros., Ltd., Culcairn
| Vehicle Co., Ltd., and G. A. Olding ^ulcalrn||@@||Vehicle Co., Ltd., and G. A. Olding.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15955054 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ii! m DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
¡} (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
¡li WALFORD y M'ALFORD '||@@||WALFORD v WALFORD.
li ^." ^. -||@@||
¡1 J ne "o iring of a suit was con||@@||The hearing of a suit was con-
J( eluded in which George Abram Wal||@@||cluded in which George Abram Wal-
¡1 ford petitioned foi a divorce from||@@||ford petitioned for a divorce from
j Dorothe i MUCH Walford (lormcily "ii eil ne)||@@||Dorothea Marcia Walford (formerly Wearne),
ij whom bo io u ii of hi vin,* committed adu!||@@||whom he accused of having committed adul-
L t ry with on Fro] Dennett who wis joined||@@||tery with one Fred Bennett, who was joined
|j is co re«-]-on lent An issue wis riisod on be||@@||as co-respondent. An issue was raised on be-
j! tinlf of ti c re pondent is to whether tho in is||@@||half of the respondent as to whether the mis-
" eonltict (if iriji I id ]> cn condoned by tho||@@||conduct (if any) had been condoned by the
I* petitioner Mr 1 u 1 or (instructed bv Mr||@@||petitioner. Mr. Tucker (instructed by Mr.
li' LCI lliott) ippoirod for the petitioner md||@@||L. C. Elliott) appeared for the petitioner; and
, Vr Bov I Mr Toose (instructed bv||@@||Mr. Boyce and Mr. Toose (instructed by
4, Mcssrr Minter Simpson and Co) for the||@@||Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Co.) for the
¡J lesiondent||@@||respondent.
. | Judgment wis rt stn rd||@@||Judgment was reserved.
bl CRI ES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
j\ Décrois ibsolutc were pronounced and the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced and the
|V minuses 1 ci red di solved in tie following I||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the following
15 »uitb - Mice June Proud v 'William John'||@@||suits :— Alice Jane Proud v William John
ri| Pioil th/i Rohim Pearl Stipvlton v Henry||@@||Proud, Eliza Robina Pearl Stapylton v Henry
¡t Fitzalan Stapjlton Elsie Annie Colyer v Sid||@@||Fitzalan Stapylton, Elsie Annie Colyer v Sid-
á ntj Willam voljci Jills Hill v Beitnco||@@||ney William Colyer, Ellis Hall v Beatrice
"f A letona II ill 1 ,ta Constince 1 îphine Divis v||@@||Victoria Hall, Esta Constance Tiphine Davis v
Nicholas Chillieombc Divis Yargnct Fmily||@@||Nicholas Challacombe Davis, Margaret Emily
Î bnn h v 1 oo Smith I ily Matthews v Henry||@@||Smith v Leo Smith, Lily Mattews v Henry
i linn is M athol b V n Mut iel King v Augus||@@||Thomas Matthews, Vera Muriel King v Augus-
j tus Tied i Iel Knit Charl s Moreton rVedcr||@@||tus Frederick King, Charles Moreton Freder-
*? iel Olson v Mi-i Bentl v Olson h irl 1 bbe||@@||ick Olson v Eliza Bentley Olson, Karl Ebbe
j Muller v Glidjs Mi) Muller Maud Levi v||@@||Muller v Gladys May Muller, Maud Levi v
I Be lufoid Levi George W ithei s Scott v H innah||@@||Beauford Levi, George Withers Scott v Hannah
! 1 Icinoi Scott 1 Isle 1 libha Hogan v Percy||@@||Eleanor Scott, Elsie Elisha Hogan v Percy
A Ho in (bomotimos known as Gerald) Nita||@@||Hogan (sometimes known as Gerald), Nita
i 1 sscr v Bcinird Fssor and John Anthony||@@||Esser v Bernard Esser, and John Anthony
I Delauy V Mice Muid Del-u v||@@||Delany v Alice Maud Delany.
ii (Before Mr Justice James.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
'?' r\."iLOR v TAILOR||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR.
I Min Ethel Taylor (formerly Shaw) petl||@@||Mary Ethel Taylor (formerly Shaw) peti-
' tioned for ldlvoicefrom lohn 1 homis Taj lor, '||@@||tioned for a divorce from John Thomas Taylor,
, on the ground of desoí tiou The p ii ties wero||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
¡ mirried it Missenden ron! Crnipcrdown on||@@||married at Missenden-road, Camperdown, on
I August 2 1905 iccording to the rites of the I||@@||August 2, 1905, according to the rites of the
li Presbvtcii in Chinch Mr Mai loll (instrueteo.||@@||Presbyterian Church. Mr. Markell (instructed
II by Messrs Riwlinson ind Hamilton) ippoired||@@||by Messrs. Rawlinson and Hamilton) appeared
li for the petitioner lils Honoi grinted a do||@@||for the petitioner. His Honor granted a de-
J cree ni^i, which wis inado rttui nable la six||@@||cree nisi, which was made returnable in six
" mouths||@@||months.
( LAICER v LAKER||@@||LAKER v LAKER.
¡j Kelwin Lal cr, wis the petitioner in a suit||@@||Edwin Laker, was the petitioner in a suit
j for the dibbolution of hit, man ligo with Bessie||@@||for the dissolution of his marriage with Bessie
Geraldine Lil er (formerly Diloy) on the||@@||Geraldine Laker (formerly Daley) on the
li ground of her n lultery with Alie Morrison,||@@||ground of her adultery with Alic Morrison,
*t who wis Joined as co icspondont Th p utics||@@||who was joined as co-respondent. The parties
|i were imrtlod it Croidon Park on Jinu iry 4,||@@||were married at Croydon Park, on January 4,
'[ 1115 accoidnif, to the rites of the Methodist||@@||1915, according to the rites of the Methodist
j Church Mi Burdekin (instructed bj Mi 1||@@||Church. Mr. Burdekin (instructed by Mr. J.
i B Jackson) leprescnted tile petitioner Illa||@@||B. Jackson) represented the petitioner. His
1 Honor printed a decree nisi returnable in||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi returnable in
I six months||@@||six months.
(. EARL v E4.RL||@@||EARL v EARL.
! Desertion by reason of non compliance with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
' nn order for restitution of conjugal right«||@@||an order for restitution of conjugal rights
j wis (he hrounl r ti i I h ii ti in le i! i art||@@||was the ground on which Arthur Cecil Earl
Bought a divorce from Hester Jolnnna Lleanora||@@||sought a divorce from Hester Johanna Eleanora
[j E irl (formel !y du Ilessls) to whom he wisi||@@||Earl (formerly du Plessis) to whom he was
jj mirried atCipotown South \frica on Mu eh J||@@||married at Capetown South Africa, on March
¡I IG 1901 according to the rites of the Dutch||@@||16, 1905, according to the rites of the Dutch
! Kofnrmeil C1 uroh Mr Bridlev (instructed by||@@||Reformed Church. Mr. Bradley (instructed by
ïfcssrs McDonell and Moffltt) appeared for||@@||Messrs. McDonell and Moffitt) appeared for
I1" the petittonoi His Honor granted i decree||@@||the petitioner. His Honor granted a decree
I nisi which was m ide returnible in si*, months||@@||nisi, which was made returnable in six months.
* PEVCE v PEACE||@@||PEACE v PEACE.
'' Jo! n Lonnirri f'^iec petitioned for a dissolu-||@@||John Leonard Peace petitioned for a dissolu-
tion of his marriage with Stella Mary Peace||@@||tion of his marriage with Stella Mary Peace
I (formerly Sweeney) on the giound of doser I||@@||(formerly Sweeney) on the ground of deser-
j tion ly reason of non compliance with a de||@@||tion by reason of non-compliance with a de-
í ciec for lestitution of conjugal rights The||@@||cree for restitution of conjugal rights. The
Parties wero married at Bondi on OotoKer 11||@@||parties were married at Bondi, on October 16,
J I'M" ncrm ding to the rites of the Roman||@@||1915, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church Mr Val Ackerman appeared||@@||Catholic Church. Mr. Val Ackerman appeared
I foi the petitioner His Honor granted a de- I||@@||for the petitioner. His Honor granted a de-
4 ciee nisi, returnable in six months||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15943013 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A BIRD LOVER.||@@||A BIRD LOVER.
* _._||@@||
JAMES KELLICK DEAD.||@@||JAMES KELLICK DEAD.
The Director of tho Botanic Gardens, Mr. ..'||@@||The Director of tho Botanic Gardens, Mr. J.
H. Malden, referring » to the death of, Mr.||@@||H. Malden, referring to the death of, Mr.
Janies Keilick, writes:- * " '||@@||James Kellick, writes:-
"A very gentle soul passed away on.Sundav,||@@||"A very gentle soul passed away on Sunday,
and he will bo buried to-day. Ho was au||@@||and he will be buried to-day. He was an
octogenarian, of late years quite frull, and he||@@||octogenarian, of late years quite frail, and he
used to say that he had boen a regular visitor||@@||used to say that he had been a regular visitor
to thcBo gardens for over 70 years. Thousands||@@||to these gardens for over 70 years. Thousands
of children, who probably never knew his||@@||of children, who probably never knew his
name, and numbers ot older people have been||@@||name, and numbers of older people have been
charmed with the way in which he used to||@@||charmed with the way in which he used to
take charge of the birds in the Botanic||@@||take charge of the birds in the Botanic
Gardens aviary. I||@@||Gardens aviary.
"With bulging-out pockets,' containing pea-||@@||"With bulging-out pockets, containing pea-
nuts and biscuits, ho used to got the blrda .._||@@||nuts and biscuits, he used to get the birds to
do the most extraordinary' things. He hal||@@||do the most extraordinary things. He had
names for most of thom, some of them very||@@||names for most of them, some of them very
quaint. Until recently he used to come al-||@@||quaint. Until recently he used to come al-
most every day, wet or fine, and, half apolo-||@@||most every day, wet or fine, and, half apolo-
getically, used to Bay, 'If I do not do this||@@||getically, used to say, "If I do not do this
my birds will miss me.' With his back to tho||@@||my birds will miss me." With his back to the
crowd, sometimes quite a large one, and witt!||@@||crowd, sometimes quite a large one, and with
his face frequently so close to that of indi-||@@||his face frequently so close to that of indi-
vidual birds that, they used to peck out of||@@||vidual birds that, they used to peck out of
lils mouth, he used to talk to the birds as ¡l||@@||his mouth, he used to talk to the birds as if
they understood him. He used to make tho n||@@||they understood him. He used to make them
repent an exercise, until they had ' attained||@@||repeat an exercise, until they had attained
proficiency.||@@||proficiency.
"It would be quite Impossible to remembai||@@||"It would be quite Impossible to remember
a tenth part of lila - discourses, but 1 have||@@||a tenth part of his discourses, but I have
oftpn heard bim, during the laßt 20 year.,||@@||often heard him, during the last 20 years,
telling the cockatoos, who posed their hoads||@@||telling the cockatoos, who posed their heads
at all kinds of con-lcnl angloB, how the Go-||@@||at all kinds of comical angles, how the Go-
vernment ought to be ashamed of Itself in||@@||vernment ought to be ashamed of itself in
not providing better accommodation for them,||@@||not providing better accommodation for them,
and then he used to recapitulate some of tho||@@||and then he used to recapitulate some of the
Improvements which he believed would bo deni||@@||improvements which he believed would be dear
to the 'cocky' heart.||@@||to the 'cocky' heart.
"So far as I know, he has left no successor||@@||"So far as I know, he has left no successor
In sight, and a gifted man of this kind only||@@||in sight, and a gifted man of this kind only
appears now and then. On bohnlf of the few||@@||appears now and then. On behalf of the few
feather friends In our aviary, I ssy that we||@@||feather friends in our aviary, I say that we
nlrendy miss the pleasant entertainments||@@||already miss the pleasant entertainments
fiat he never tired In giving ii«"||@@||fiat he never tired in giving us"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15956859 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, FALLS FROZEN.||@@||FALLS FROZEN.
, -4||@@||
r ICICLES TWENTY FEET LONG.||@@||ICICLES TWENTY FEET LONG.
I FINE SIGHT AT KATOOÎLBA.||@@||FINE SIGHT AT KATOOMBA.
I KATOOMBA, Wednesday.||@@||KATOOMBA, Wednesday.
1 Strong westerly galos have causod con||@@||Strong westerly gales have caused con-
¡slderable damage to roofs and trees. Ttere||@@||siderable damage to roofs and trees. There
was a slight fall of snow on Saturday night, W«||@@||was a slight fall of snow on Saturday night. The
j weather is bitterly cold- Katoomba Falls ate||@@||weather is bitterly cold. Katoomba Falls are
'frozen, and present a grand spectacle, icicles||@@||frozen, and present a grand spectacle, icicles
120ft long hanging from the rocks, and tue||@@||20ft long hanging from the rocks, and the
'ferns and trees are completely encased in ice||@@||ferns and trees are completely encased in ice.
¡The wind suddenly dropped at 2 o »lock UM||@@||The wind suddenly dropped at 2 o'clock this
| afternoon, and was succeeded by the heaviest||@@||afternoon, and was succeeded by the heaviest
fall of snow recorded for some years, ino||@@||fall of snow recorded for some years. The
ground was. coated inches deep. Crowds ox||@@||ground was coated inches deep. Crowds of
people aro snowballing In the main streets.||@@||people are snowballing in the main streets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15946531 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUNNING.||@@||GUNNING.
I The -3th annual show opened in cool bot dondy||@@||The 25th annual show opened in cool but cloudy
. weather As usual W T Merriman shone mit as a prise||@@||weather. As usual W. T. Merriman shone out as a prime-
taker among sheep Awards -Ponte« Stallion 14 han-l||@@||taker among sheep. Awards:—Ponies: Stallion, 14 hands
or under A K. Marshall Mare 14 hands or under,||@@||or under, A. E. Marshall. Mare, 14 hands or under,
Ihos. Booth Stnlllon It hinds or un 1er \ R, _»r||@@||Thos. Booth. Stallion, 13 hands or under, A. E. Marshall.
t shatL Mare It hands or under II _. Dunn Mare and i||@@||Mare, 13 hands or under, H. L. Dunn. Mare and
foal 11 hands or auder, H II AA itts. Galloway mare, H. J||@@||foal, 13 hands or under, H. H. W. Witts. Galloway mare,
L Dunn .||@@||H. L. Dunn.
Draughts Drauttht mare Frankfield F-tate j||@@||Draughts: Draught mare Frankfield Estate.
Beef Breeds Bull and cow or heifer any age. Wm. '||@@||Beef Breeds: Bull, and cow or heifer any age. Wm.
nallam 1, T Booth, 2||@@||Hallam 1, T Booth, 2.
Milking Shorthorns Bull any age, Wm. Hal Ian||@@||Milking Shorthorns:Bull any age, Wm. Hallam.
Cow ur he fer Collingwool rbtnte||@@||Cow or heifer,Collingwood Estate.
Jersoys Bull, any ige AV I Chippie 2nd no first.||@@||Jerseys.Bull, any age, W J Chapple, 2nd, no first.
Cow or heifer, any age, with or without calf, Colling||@@||Cow or heifer, any age, with or without calf, Colling-
wool 1-tatc||@@||wood Estate.
Dilry Cattle Bull, any age lohn Lan ton 1 and 2||@@||Dairy Cattle: Bull, any age John Lawton 1 and 2,
Cow 4 y eira or over, AA I Chnnple Cow with cilf||@@||Cow 4 years or over, WJ Chapple, Cow with calf
under 5 months O Turner Heifer, 1 yeirs, 35 O||@@||under 5 months, C Turner Heifer, 3 years E C
Meiln-lv Heifer, 2 y»ars, \A Ryan Heifer, I year.||@@||Medway, Heifer, 2 years, W Ryan,Heifer, I year.
C Turner Pen of tliree heifers, under ¿ years, J||@@||C Turner Pen of three heifers, under 2 years, J
Lvtston||@@||Eveston.
Polled Angus Bull n AA'alraslcy Cow A Webster||@@||Polled Angus: Bull, H Walmsley, Cow A Webster.
lut ox, T Booth Fat coiv, T Booth In tho open||@@||Fat ox, T Booth. Fat cow, T Booth. In the open
class merino fine wool Mr AV T Merriman sec-uied '||@@||class, merino fine wool, Mr W T Merriman secured
mast of the awards while in the uieihuiii and strong||@@||most of the awards while in the medium and strong
AV T Merriman Pcttcr and Sons, and S. T. SU«||@@||W T Merriman,Potter and Sons, and S. T. Starr
»ere prominent.||@@||were prominent.
In the farmers cíñase« for owners of not more than||@@||In the farmers' classes for owners of not more than
liHK) sheep residing within la miles of Gunning, Me-||@@||1000 sheep residing within 10 miles of Gunning, Me-
rino fine wool, AA I Chapple S. T Starr, and W||@@||rino fine wool, W J Chappl, S. T Starr, and W.
I Covers were the leading »Innern||@@||J Covers were the leading winners.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15931137 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
;;: A WOMAN DISAPPEARS. !||@@||A WOMAN DISAPPEARS
'I -.||@@||
,| The Hockdalo police arc Investigating an||@@||The Rockdale police are investigating an
J p extraordinary case, of disappearance. Mrs.||@@||extraordinary case of disappearance. Mrs.
, Ida May Duuran. a well-known resident of||@@||Ida May Duncan. a well-known resident of
¡j Bcacotisflold-street, Bexley, who baa been mar- i||@@||Beaconsfield-street, Bexley, who had been married
¡ ried onlv alx weeks, loft he-r homo at mid-||@@||only six weeks, left her home at midday
day on Friday for Sydney, where «bo waa to]||@@||on Friday for Sydney, where she was to
I hace lunched with he»r husband. The ap-||@@||have lunched with her husband. The
pointment was not kept by her. and she has||@@||appointment was not kept by her, and she has
not since liceu seen. A short time ago Mr J||@@||not since been seen. A short time ago Mrs
, Duncan ajffired u uervouß breakdowo, and||@@||Duncan suffered a nervous breakdown, and
tho pollcf think that abe la Buffering from a||@@||the police think that she is suffering from a
i-oerudeae-ene of the illness. M ra Duncan||@@||re-occurence of the illness. Mrs Duncan
is 26 years of age, Sft Oin In height, lina grey||@@||is 26 years of age, 5ft 6in in height, has grey
eyes and bro An hair, and last Friday »«as||@@||eyes and brown hair, and last Friday was
wearing a nlgrrcr blown coat tind »kin, with||@@||wearing a nigger brown coat and skirt, with
abóos, blockings, and hat to mutch, and white||@@||shoes, stockings, and hat to match, and white
CtoM» _._"_._,_,_||@@||gloves.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15932554 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUDGEE.||@@||MUDGEE.
¡MEMORIAL TJNVEILED.||@@||MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS.||@@||TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS.
(FROM OUR SPECIAI, KEPOPTEB.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)
MUDGEE, Thursday.||@@||MUDGEE, Thursday.
Mudgee to-day was the rendezvous not oniy||@@||Mudgee to-day was the rendezvous not only
of thousands of show visitors, but of those||@@||of thousands of show visitors, but of those
who wished to seo tho street pageant nt the||@@||who wished to see the street pageant at the
unveiling of a monument in honour of tho||@@||unveiling of a monument in honour of the
pioneers Before the procession went by the||@@||pioneers. Before the procession went by the
main strcetB were nearly as'congested as||@@||main streets were nearly as congested as
George-street, S.ilncv, on a week day||@@||George-street, Sydney, on a week day.
'Ihe procession fell short In some details||@@||The procession fell short In some details
of the committee's anticipations It was in-||@@||of the committee's anticipations. It was in-
tended to bo ttuly bistoiicil and allegorical,||@@||tended to be truly historical and allegorical,
but It was without its goddesses "Where aro||@@||but it was without its goddesses "Where are
the goddesses?" the spectators asked "Wheio||@@||the goddesses?" the spectators asked "Where
are the bushrangers'" exuberant youths In-||@@||are the bushrangers" exuberant youths in-
quired of their parents and "Wbero aro the||@@||quired of their parents and "Where are the
bullock teams, the Cobb's coaches, tho con||@@||bullock teams, the Cobb's coaches, tho cen-
tenaiy queens, and tho k.angiroos' ' weio||@@||tenary queens, and the kangaroos" were
questions which were asked nil along the||@@||questions which were asked all along the
streets No one waa able to account satis-||@@||streets. No one was able to account satis-
factory for their absence||@@||factorily for their absence.
However, the procession was sufficiently long||@@||However, the procession was sufficiently
and diveisilled to please the majority Ibu||@@||long and diversified to please the majority.
aboilgiuals, about 20 of them in civilian||@@||The aboriginals, about 20 of them in
clothes and carrying boomerangs and native I||@@||civilian clothes and carrying boomerangs
weapons walked behind the pioneers and the||@@||and native weapons, walked behind the
early settlors who weie comfoi tably seated||@@||pioneers and early settlers who were
In motor cars At the head of the parado||@@||comfortably seated in motor cars. At the
viere four mounted tioopeis, whoso nrlsto||@@||head of the parade were four mounted
cintlc hoi ses walked in perfect line and be-||@@||troopers, whose aristocratic horses walked in perfect
haved admirably||@@||line and behaved admirably.
Among the pioneers wore Mr and MrB||@@||Among the pioneers were Mr and Mrs
Laige, Mrs Thomas Farmor, Mrs A A. Thur||@@||Large, Mrs Thomas Farmer, Mrs A A. Thur-
good, Mis Talbot Mr II W Phillips, Mr||@@||good, Mrs Talbot, Mr E W Phillips, Mr
E Sciileet, Mrs Bridget Gallagher. Mr W T||@@||E Scifleet, Mrs Bridget Gallagher. Mr W T
Rheinbeiger, Mrs II Field Mis Andrew||@@||Rheinberger, Mrs H Field, Mrs Andrew
Baker, and Mr Charles Wilson Some of these||@@||Baker, and Mr Charles Wilson. Some of these
have been identified with the Mudgee district||@@||have been identified with the Mudgee district
for GO veais Mr Phillips and Mi Scilicet||@@||for 60 years. Mr Phillips and Mr Scifleet
formed a lodge of tho Grand United Ordei||@@||formed a lodge of the Grand United Order
of «"Hldfellows in 1805||@@||of Oddfellows in 1865.
With bonnels and regalia the members of||@@||With banners and regalia the members of
the various lodges and St. Patricks Guild||@@||the various lodges and St. Patricks Guild
substantially lengthened the procession, which||@@||substantially lengthened the procession, which
t included decorated motor cars, firemen, scoatb,||@@||included decorated motor cars, firemen, scouts,
citizens, cadetb, men in court costume, pobti||@@||citizens, cadets, men in court costume, posti
Iions, and bubhmen There weie Impersona-||@@||Iions, and bushmen. There were impersona-
tors of Lieutenant Liwsoii the Blackmans,||@@||tors of Lieutenant Lawson, the Blackmans,
and tile bquattors of b. gone divs Two bands||@@||and the squattors of bygone davs. Two bands
took patt The procession halted at the||@@||took part. The procession halted at the
pioneers' obelisk for the unvolling ceremony||@@||pioneers' obelisk for the unveiling ceremony
This memorial, which has been orected In||@@||This memorial, which has been erected In
Mudgee in honour of Lieutenant William Law-||@@||Mudgee in honour of Lieutenant William Law-
son (explorer), James and lohn Blackman, and||@@||son (explorer), James and John Blackman, and
Georgo and Henry Cox (ploueeis of the 'dis||@@||George and Henry Cox (pioneers of the dis-
tilot), was unveiled by Mi K R. Cramp, pre-||@@||trict), was unveiled by Mr K R. Cramp, pre-
sident of the Historienl Society||@@||sident of the Historical Society.
This function was the most important ot the||@@||This function was the most important of the
centenary celebiations A platform bud been||@@||centenary celebrations. A platform had been
erected a shoit dlstince from the obelisk and||@@||erected a short distance from the obelisk and
round this theie gathered scores of whlte||@@||round this there gathered scores of whlte
ltalred pioneers, some bent with agc, somo||@@||haired pioneers, some bent with age, some
supporting themselves on btlcks, or on the||@@||supporting themselves on sticks, or on the
arms of friends, but all Intent upon healing as||@@||arms of friends, but all intent upon hearing as
best they could the llfo story and nchievo||@@||best they could the life story and achieve-
nientB of a man whose fame and intrepidity||@@||ments of a man whose fame and intrepidity
were perhaps better known to them than to||@@||were perhaps better known to them than to
the multitude||@@||the multitude.
Mr Cramp said that in erecting a memorial||@@||Mr Cramp said that in erecting a memorial
to one of our great explorers tho citl?ens hid||@@||to one of our great explorers tho citizens had
performed a threefold sei vice 'lhoy were||@@||performed a threefold service. They were
paying an henour long overdue to the pioneers,||@@||paying an honour long overdue to the pioneers,
fostering a spirit of hero woishlp-in Itself nn||@@||fostering a spirit of hero worship - in itself an
ennobling influence much underrated in Aus||@@||ennobling influence much underrated in
ti alia-and creating an interest in the pnst,||@@||Australia - and creating an interest in the
thereby helping to develop and give direction||@@||past, thereby helping to develop and give direction
to an Australian bentiment and tradition The||@@||to an Australian sentiment and tradition.
story of one's own countiy should have an at-||@@||The story of one's own country should have
traction foi every cltl_en||@@||an attraction for every citizen.
"And now that Mudgeo enthrones Lawson||@@||"And now that Mudgee enthrones Lawson
and Blackman explorers, and Georgo and||@@||and Blackman, explorers, and George and
Henrv Cox, its pioneerb, 1 trust that the||@@||Henry Cox, its pioneers, I trust that the
mcmoiy of Captain CharleB Stuart and Sii||@@||memory of Captain Charles Stuart and Sir
Thomas Mitchell will bo similarly honoured||@@||Thomas Mitchell will be similarly honoured
bj towns further west," said Mr Cramp "All||@@||by towns further west," said Mr Cramp. "All
honour to these pioneers, who rank in meilt||@@||honour to these pioneers, who rank in merit
with tho Pilgrim Fathers of America"||@@||with the Pilgrim Fathers of America".
Ho sketched tho career of Lieut. William||@@||Ho sketched the career of Lieut. William
Liwson, and recalled his close historical as-||@@||Lawson, and recalled his close historical as-
sociation with William Charles Wentworth,||@@||sociation with William Charles Wentworth,
whom Mr Cinmp described as Australia's||@@||whom Mr Cramp described as Australia's
greatest patriot These two, with Gregory||@@||greatest patriot. These two, with Gregory
Blaxland as loader, immortallaed themselves,||@@||Blaxland as leader, immortallised themselves,
he said, when they crossed the barrier which||@@||he said, when they crossed the barrier which
for a quarter of a century had kopt tho little||@@||for a quarter of a century had kept the little
community cramped and confined on tho nar-||@@||community cramped and confined on the nar-
row coastal fringe of the State Alluding to a||@@||row coastal fringe of the State. Alluding to a
controvcisy as to whom should be given the||@@||controversy as to whom should be given the
credit of having first discovered Mudgee, ho||@@||credit of having first discovered Mudgee, he
said ho accepted the statement that Black-||@@||said he accepted the statement that Black-
man discovert d Iii« Cudgegong niver and tho||@@||man discovered the Cudgegong niver and the
Mudgee district, but was barred from actually||@@||Mudgee district, but was barred from actually
reaching tho site of the township by a dense||@@||reaching the site of the township by a dense
mass of leeds, and that thoreforo Lawson was||@@||mass of reeds, and that therefore Lawson was
in all probability tho first actually to tra-||@@||in all probability the first actually to tra-
verse tho Bite The controvcisy emphasised||@@||verse the site. The controversy emphasised
the need for the presei vallon of old records,||@@||the need for the preservation of old records,
journals, and letters, and tho recollections of||@@||journals, and letters, and tho recollections of
the pioneers||@@||the pioneers.
A combined choir under the direction of Mr||@@||A combined choir under the direction of Mr
R J Loneragau sang two verses of*an anthem||@@||R J Loneragan sang two verses of an anthem
entitled "Hail, Pioneers," composed by Mr C||@@||entitled "Hail, Pioneers," composed by Mr C.
D Smith, oiganising secretniy of the cen-||@@||D. Smith, organising secretary of the cen-
tenary celebrations Tho town band played||@@||tenary celebrations. The town band played
'Australia for Ever," and tho ccromon.,||@@||'Australia for Ever," and the ceremony,
which was witnessed by 5000 people, concluded||@@||which was witnessed by 5000 people, concluded
with cheorlng tor Lawson and tho pioneers||@@||with cheerlng for Lawson and the pioneers.
Among those on the platform wore Mr V D||@@||Among those on the platform wore Mr V. D.
Cox, president of tho centenary celebrations,||@@||Cox, president of the centenary celebrations,
Senator Cox, Mi Fleming, M P, Mr Ashford,||@@||Senator Cox, Mr Fleming, M. P., Mr Ashford,
M L A , Mr Aubrey Halloran, of tho Royal||@@||M.L.A. , Mr Aubrey Halloran of the Royal
Historical Societv, Mr R D Bawden, the||@@||Historical Societv, Mr R. D. Bawden, the
mayors of Mudgee and Cudgegong, and Mr.||@@||mayors of Mudgee and Cudgegong, and Mr.
D B Acton, of Sydney, who supplied and||@@||D. B. Acton, of Sydney, who supplied and
erected the obelisk||@@||erected the obelisk.
lu Lawson Park last night a bullock was||@@||ln Lawson Park last night a bullock was
roasted In the opou air, und a largo crowd||@@||roasted In the open air, and a large crowd
gathered round tho Oro and ga-ed interest-||@@||gathered round the fire and gazed interest-
ed!} at the operations.||@@||edly at the operations.
'lo-monow Is the children's day, when all||@@||To-morrow Is the children's day, when all
tho schools in tho district will take part In a||@@||the schools in the district will take part in a
pageanf in honour of tho centenary||@@||pageant in honour of the centenary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15933806 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MRS. F. H. ÏIA3O.||@@||LATE MRS. F. H. MANN.
-? ,||@@||
The estate of the late Mrs. Flora Helena||@@||The estate of the late Mrs. Flora Helena
Mann, of Sydney, has, for probate purposes,||@@||Mann, of Sydney, has, for probate purposes,
been valued at £38,784, of which £33,650 re-||@@||been valued at £38,784, of which £33,650 re-
presented realty. The toBtatrix, who died at||@@||presented realty. The testatrix, who died at
Double Bay, on April 25 last, appointed hor||@@||Double Bay, on April 25 last, appointed her
son, Mr. James Elliott Furneaux Mann, bar||@@||son, Mr. James Elliott Furneaux Mann, bar-
rister-at-law, her sons-in-law, Dr. Walter||@@||rister-at-law, her sons-in-law, Dr. Walter
Fitzmaurice Burfitt and Dr. Herbert Mo.||@@||Fitzmaurice Burfitt and Dr. Herbert Mc.
Moran, and Mr. Antoine W. M. d'Aplce, solici-||@@||Moran, and Mr. Antoine W. M. d'Aplce, solici-
tor, of Sydney, executors and trustees of her||@@||tor, of Sydney, executors and trustees of her
estate. She devised her property at Mount||@@||estate. She devised her property at Mount
Wilson on the Blue Mountains, and two acres||@@||Wilson on the Blue Mountains, and two acres
of land at Bargo, to the Superior of the Sacred||@@||of land at Bargo, to the Superior of the Sacred
Heart Monastery, at Randwick, upon trust for||@@||Heart Monastery, at Randwick, upon trust for
the Order, the land at Bargo to bo used as a||@@||the Order, the land at Bargo to be used as a
Bite for a church; £100 each to the parish||@@||site for a church; £100 each to the parish
priest at St. Patrick's, Church Hill, Sydney,||@@||priest at St. Patrick's, Church Hill, Sydney,
the Superior of the Sacred Heart Monastery,||@@||the Superior of the Sacred Heart Monastery,
Randwick, and the parish priest, at Douglas||@@||Randwick, and the parish priest, at Douglas
Park, for masses for the repose of her soul;||@@||Park, for masses for the repose of her soul;
£100 to the Mother Suporlor of the Carmélite||@@||£100 to the Mother Superlor of the Carmelite
(Order, Dulwich Hill, for the benefit of tho con-||@@||Order, Dulwich Hill, for the benefit of the con-
vent; and certain legacies and annuities to re-||@@||vent; and certain legacies and annuities to re-
latives and others. The residue of her estate||@@||latives and others. The residue of her estate
.she dovised to her trustees In trust for her||@@||she devised to her trustees in trust for her
children and grandchildren.||@@||children and grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15935428 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' MOTOR RACraO ON ROADS.||@@||MOTOR RACING ON ROADS.
The Locnl Government Act makes special||@@||The Local Government Act makes special
provision for motor racing on roads, by glv||@@||provision for motor racing on roads, by giv-
Inc councils the power to "permit with or||@@||ing councils the power to "permit with or
.without fee speed contests upon public roads,||@@||without fee speed contests upon public roads,
regulate, nnd control Buch contests, and the||@@||regulate, and control such contests, and the
jirreniitlnns to bo taken for public safety."||@@||precautions to be taken for public safety."
"A-. Resldont of Wavorlcy" complains as foi-1||@@||"A Resident of Waverley" complains as fol-
lows:||@@||lows:
t'vr the wcond lime diirlnR ttie punt twclro month«1||@@||For the second time during the past twelve months
tlin' VnvorW municipal Council h.n pomiittcl the||@@||the Waverely municipal Council has permitted the
use' of W 'Uiniton.iitreot, Bondi, for motor hike re||@@||use of Wellington-street, Bondi, for motor bike re-
JlnhlM'v i Mest« Not nimio Is th» htreet nnmeil||@@||liability contests. Not alone is the street named
cnroolotolr tiken up hy the competitor« who, on||@@||completely taken up by the competitors who, on
¡rcncnlwr their (foal, tum down itreeti to rieht or||@@||reaching their goal, turn down streets to right or
left, »nrt t»«r nt a terrific «peel lurk to the sttirMns||@@||left, and tear at a terrific speed back to the starting
point, Rcnltcring peopl« who dare to m» the ntreeta,||@@||point, scruttering people who dare to use the streets,
in »11 illrretlons. I «I . number of narrow r«onpcii.||@@||in all directions. I saw a number of narrow escapes.
Tt .1« hurd to tmderstnnd whv the council KIIOUM||@@||It is hard to understand why the council should
¿and over the ntreet» for the promotion of recklem||@@||hand over the streets for the promotion of reckless
drlrhur. AU rodi contest» «hraiW tuite place away||@@||driving. All such contests should takee place away
limm popnloiKt faihnrh«. I« It rljrl'l tjiat pick||@@||fromm populous suburbs. Is it right that sick
poople »nonld hare to put on with the din of the||@@||people should have to put on with the din of the
jnaeJilne* for a , whole nar It In tip to the reckless||@@||machines for a whole day. It is up to the reckless
»Irlrttiir mnnlncs to elTe »em» other suburb 1 turn.||@@||driving maniacs to give some other suburb a turn.
¡Bondi ha* hud mooch ni them.||@@||Bondi has had enough of them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15935552 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES.-July 0.||@@||CLEARANCES.-July 6.
Turbo, s, I7t>2 tons, Capt Evans, for Ballkpapan.||@@||Turbo, s, 4782 tons, Capt Evans, for Ballkpapan.
I Morinda, u, 1971 tons, Lapt Mclunos, for Papua and||@@||Morinda, s, 1971 tons, Capt Mclnnes, for Papua and
Rabaul, via Brisbane unil Cairns.||@@||Rabaul, via Brisbane and Cairns.
I Warralea, s, 175 tons, Capt. Bennett, for Kembla.||@@||Wareatea, s, 475 tons, Capt. Bennett, for Kembla.
I Murella, s, 7372 tuns, Capt. Mortimer, for Java and||@@||Marella, s, 7372 tons, Capt. Mortimer, for Java and
. Singapore, via ports N||@@||Singapore, via ports.
Maw.itta, B, 1000 tons, Capt. Johnson, for Brisbane,||@@||Mawatta, s, 1096 tons, Capt. Johnson, for Brisbane,
i via New castle||@@||via Newcastle
Port Curtis, s, 82S7 tons, Capt Gilling, for London,||@@||Port Curtis, s, 8287 tons, Capt Gilling, for London,
? >m ports.||@@||via ports.
Urilla, 8, 1987 tons, dipt. Hulton, for Cairns, via||@@||Urilla, s, 1967 tons, Capt. Hulton, for Cairns, via
ports||@@||ports.
Ceduna, s, 2000 tons, Capt. Burch, for Cairn«, via||@@||Ceduna, s, 2600 tons, Capt. Burch, for Cairns, via
.port«.||@@||ports.
I The Union Coy.'a R.M.S. Niagara, from Sydney, ar-||@@||The Union Coy.'s R.M.S. Niagara, from Sydney, ar-
rived at Vancouver at 4 p.m on Monday last. She||@@||rived at Vancouver at 4 p.m on Monday last. She
Is scheduled to will on the return vovage on July 9||@@||is scheduled to sail on the return vovage on July 9.
Tor Sydne«, via Papua, the Hurra, Philp steamer||@@||For Sydney, via Papua, the Burns, Philp steamer
Mursina sailed from Kanwal jcstcrdav. alie is due||@@||Marsina sailed from Rabaul yesterday. She is due
here on July 19||@@||here on July 19.
To load n cargo of copra In the Racine Inlands fur||@@||To load a cargo of copra in the Pacific Islands for
San Francisco, Me^rs. Cowdroi, Halford, and Menin!||@@||San Francisco, Messrs. Cowdroy, Halford, and Menard
lmie chartered the f» m sell George 1. Billings||@@||have chartered the 5-m sch George E. Billings.
Tram \ustrallan ports, tlie White Star line bteimer||@@||From Australlan ports, the White Star line steamer
Cuflc was due at Liverpool vesterilnv||@@||Cuflc was due at Liverpool yesterday.
In continuation of her voyage from Singapore to||@@||In continuation of her voyage from Singapore to
Sydney, the Burns, Philp steamer Montoro sailed||@@||Sydney, the Burns, Philp steamer Montoro sailed
from Samarang on July 4.||@@||from Samarang on July 4.
in continuation of her voyage from Sidney to Yoko-||@@||in continuation of her voyage from Sidney to Yoko-
hama, the J.JI.S. Aki Maru sailed (rom Thursday Ii,||@@||hama, the J.M.S. Aki Maru sailed from Thursday Is-
lond at 2 a.m. yesterday.||@@||land at 2 a.m. yesterday.
Prom Australian ports, the Aberdeen line steamer||@@||From Australian ports, the Aberdeen line steamer
Eurípides Is expected to arrive at London nn July 10||@@||Eurípides is expected to arrive at London on July 10.
The \ O. stunner Cliangslin, bound from Sydnei to||@@||The A.O. stunner Changsha, bound from Sydney to
Hongkong, tailed from Sandakan on July 5||@@||Hongkong, sailed from Sandakan on July 5.
Kroin Australian ports, the White Star line steamer||@@||From Australian ports, the White Star line steamer
Runic was due nt London jcstcriliy.||@@||Runic was due at London yesterday.
The following is a lht of nioveinents of the Com||@@||The following is a list of movements of the Com-
monweilth Government line of steamers.-Austral||@@||monwealth Government line of steamers:— Austral-
Îilnui left Hamburg June 30 for Austrilian ports;||@@||plain left Hamburg June 30 for Australian ports;
(oonah arrived at London from Australian ports on||@@||Boonah arrived at London from Australian ports on
June .10, Taluwa left Capetown on July 2 In con-||@@||June 30; Talawa left Capetown on July 2 in con-
tinu ince of her voyage from Australia to Belfast||@@||tinuance of her voyage from Australia to Belfast.
'Hie following vessels cleared at the Newcastle Cm||@@||The following vessels cleared at the Newcastle Cu-
toms liniisc yesterday:-Whangape, s, for Bunbury;||@@||toms-house yesterday:-Whangape, s, for Bunbury;
Wakatipu, s, for Launceston, via Sydney; Perth, c,||@@||Wakatipu, s, for Launceston, via Sydney; Perth, s,
tor Melbourne; Barunga, B, lor Port Adelaide.||@@||for Melbourne; Barunga, s, for Port Adelaide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15935810 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUAKY. I||@@||OBITUARY
- o. -,- ", î||@@||
j ^ MBS. GADEN. j _||@@||MBS. GADEN.
The death occurred on Sunday last *at{ her||@@||The death occurred on Sunday last at her
'residence, Gllgarnlc, Woollahra,.,^ Mrs. Rosa-||@@||residence, Gilgarnie, Woollahra, Mrs. Rosa-
lind Davidson Gaden, widow of the latoÏMr||@@||lind Davidson Gaden, widow of the late Mr
T. B. Gaden, formerly chief inspector'ofMho||@@||T. B. Gaden, formerly chief inspector of the
Commercial Banking Company of Sydney! titru||@@||Commercial Banking Company of Sydney. Mrs
Gaden, who was S9 years of age, had been||@@||Gaden, who was 89 years of age, had been
conilnod to hor room for somo year» prior||@@||confined to her room for some years prior
to her death.' Of her family tho follofylm*||@@||to her death. Of her family the following
four children survive her:-Mr. C. W. Gutten,||@@||four children survive her:-Mr. C. W. Gaden,
Mr. E. A. Gaden (of Messrs. Norton, Smith,||@@||Mr. E. A. Gaden (of Messrs. Norton, Smith,
and Co.), Mrs. W.«Broome,*.of Roseville:Jiuiil||@@||and Co.), Mrs. W. Broome, of Roseville andl
Mrs. J. T. Brown, of England. »||@@||Mrs. J. T. Brown, of England.
The funeral took place lit the Church of||@@||The funeral took place lit the Church of
England section of tho Waverley Cemetery||@@||England section of the Waverley Cemetery
yesterday, the Rov. S. G. Fielding conducftlns||@@||yesterday, the Rev. S. G. Fielding conducted
tho service. Amongst thoBo present WCIJP:||@@||the service. Amongst those present were
| Messrs. C. W. and E. A. Gaden (sons),? Dr.||@@||Messrs. C. W. and E. A. Gaden (sons), Dr.
' K. B. Gaden, and Messrs. A. R. Gaden, J¡, C.||@@||K. B. Gaden, and Messrs. A. R. Gaden, and C.
Gaden, and J. D., Gaden .(grandsons); Du. F.||@@||Gaden, and J. D., Gaden (grandsons); Dr. F.
H. B. Gaden' and'Mq>sra. ,0:.B, Gaden, 15. C.||@@||H. B. Gaden and Messers C. B, Gaden, E. C.
Nente and A. J. Neate (nephews); fir. At W.||@@||Neate and A. J. Neate (nephews); Mr A W.
Tooth Ison-In-law); Sir T. A. Dibbs, Messrs.||@@||Tooth (son-In-law); Sir T. A. Dibbs, Messrs.
H. H. Massie, H. I. MaBSie, R. J. A. Mossie,||@@||H. H. Massie, H. I. Massie, R. J. A. Massie,
F. YYr. Hixson, L-. A. Parker, J. R. DryhüYst,||@@||F. W. Hixson, L. A. Parker, J. R. Dryhürst,
Y. G. Lindeman, n. E. J. Lloyd, J." E. Plr|hoy,||@@||Y. G. Lindeman, H. E. J. Lloyd, J. E. Pinhey,
A. J. Soutar, W. Cope, C. A. Abercrombie,||@@||A. J. Soutar, W. Cope, C. A. Abercrombie,
K, Gard Trouton, " R'. , Shaw, ?*- W. SoutarJ F.||@@||E. Gard Trouton, R Shaw, W. Soutar. F.
iW, Cape, and J. N. Roxburgh." . 5||@@||W, Cape, and J. N. Roxburgh.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15936196 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOLLOOMOOLOO. j||@@||WOOLLOOMOOLOO.
?--?- (.||@@||
In tho courso of n letter to tho Editor of J||@@||In the course of a letter to the Editor of
tho "Herold," tho Rov. T. A. Mcpherson, cur- )||@@||the "Herald," the Rev. T. A. McPherson, cur-
nte of St. Pctor's Anglican Shurch, Woolloo-||@@||ate of St. Peter's Anglican Church, Woolloo-
mooloo, den lea tho assertion mado by tho Rev. *||@@||mooloo, denies the assertion made by the Rev.
II. Gi con, nt tho Methodist Conference, that .||@@||H. Green, at the Methodist Conference, that
thcro »vero "rows of hundreds of hout.es in ;||@@||there were "rows of hundreds of houses in
Woolloomooloo nil of which woro brotholB." !||@@||Woollooomooloo all of which were brothels."
As a worker of tho Anglican Church, Mr.||@@||As a worker of the Anglican Church, Mr.
Mcpherson states that his duties have cat||@@||McPherson states that his duties have car-
ried him Into nlmost nil tho streets and lanes .||@@||ried him into almost all the streets and lanes
In AVoolloomooloo, and out of that experience '||@@||in Woolloomooloo, and out of that experience
he emphatically Joins issue with Mr. Green as||@@||he emphatically joins issue with Mr. Green as
to this statement. "I write," Mr. MoFhcraon||@@||to this statement. "I write," Mr. McPherson
concludes, "In justice to a largo body of '||@@||concludes, "in justice to a largo body of
steady, Industrious citizens, who, in an en-||@@||steady, industrious citizens, who, in an en-
vironment which Is admittedly not always tho||@@||vironment which Is admittedly not always the
most helpful, aro endeavouring to fulfil their '||@@||most helpful, are endeavouring to fulfil their
obligations ot citizonshlp, and who aro only "||@@||obligations of citizenshlp, and who are only
hlndorod in so doing by aspersions such as||@@||hindered in so doing by aspersions such as
those which arc the subject of this letter." j||@@||those which arc the subject of this letter."
- t||@@||- t
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15936657 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. IN DIVORCE. ,||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Deforc Mr Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
UAtUUS v HARRIS.||@@||HARRIS v HARRIS.
Thomas Harris sued for a divorce from||@@||Thomas Harris sued for a divorce from
».Ulan irene Harris (formerly Potts),||@@||Lilian Irene Harris (formerly Potts),
¿n tbo ground of alleged adultery with||@@||on the ground of alleged adultery with
«no Alfred Hally, avIio was joined us||@@||one Alfred Hatty, who was joined as
eo-respimdent. Petitioner and respondent||@@||co-respondent. Petitioner and respondent
vero married In January, 1910. al An-||@@||were married in January, 1910, at An-
nandale, according to (he rites of the||@@||nandale, according to the rites of the
Methodist Church. Mr. A. J. Grant repre-||@@||Methodist Church. Mr. A. J. Grant repre-
sented tho petitioner, who was granted a do-||@@||sented the petitioner, who was granted a de-
oroo nisi, returnable in six months.||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months.
MANNERS V MANNERS.||@@||MANNERS v MANNERS.
This was a suit by Robinson Mnnnora for||@@||This was a suit by Robinson Manners for
a dissolution uf hi» marriage with Henrietta||@@||a dissolution of his marriage with Henrietta
Mary Ann Surah Hobart Manners (formerly||@@||Mary Ann Sarah Hobart Manners (formerly
King), whom ho accused of having committed||@@||King), whom he accused of having committed
adultcrv with a man unknown to him. Peti-||@@||adultery with a man unknown to him. Peti-
tioner "nil respondent were married at Pyr-||@@||tioner and respondent were married at Pyr-
mont, In 191'J, according to llln '"Rcb of the||@@||mont, in 1912, according to the rites of the
Congregational'Church. Mr. K. II. Abigail||@@||Congregational Church. Mr. E. R. Abigail
appeared for the petitioner. .A decree nisi,||@@||appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi,
votuvnablo I y sl\ months, was pronounced.||@@||returnable in six months, was pronounced.
UCIiNKV \ untNKV.||@@||GURNEY v GURNEY.
Frederick Joseph Guruny nurd for a uis||@@||Frederick Joseph Gurney sued for a dis-
' Bolulloii or It's mi»r-l,iirr v.'ll!i Emily Eveline||@@||solution of his marriage with Emily Eveline
Gurney tloriii"riv Allen), o'i l'i- gruiind Ihn»,||@@||Gurney (formerly Allen), on the ground that
tbo reBponili'iil 'i»d i-iiinimlleit adultery wita||@@||the respondent had committed adultery with
ene John Landor, wini was loincd as co||@@||one John Lauder, who was joined as co-
rospundent. ? Til" murrl-ii: ? or the principals||@@||respondent. The marriage of the principals
took- place M .'.i.r Hill, in September,||@@||took place at Summer Hill, in September,
3914, according to the ritos of the Church ot||@@||1914, according to the rites of the Church of
England. M,r. Perry (Instructed by Mr. II.||@@||England. Mr. Perry (instructed by Mr. H.
Kvorlnghutn) represented the petitioner, Avho||@@||Everingham) represented the petitioner, who
I waa gran tod a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||was granted a decree nisi, returnable in
'six months. . . - I||@@||six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15938343 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
* '/, RICHMOND RIVER.||@@||RICHMOND RIVER.
* H1SE 01? 21_T. '||@@||RISE OF 21FT.
i LISMORE, Sunday||@@||LISMORE, Sunday
A "seriouB flood ia threatened in the Rich-||@@||A serious flood is threatened in the Rich-
mond. River district. Heavy rain -foil yOB||@@||mond River district. Heavy rain fell yes-
tcrflay and to-dny, the total »registration at||@@||terday and to-day, the total registration at
Lismore up to- 0 o'clock to-night being 925||@@||Lismore up to 6 o'clock to-night being 925
points. Steudy -rain 1B still falling. '||@@||points. Steady rain is still falling.
Goods^rWore removed from tho wharfs on||@@||Goods were removed from the wharfs on
Saturday' night, when the rivor began to rise||@@||Saturday night, when the river began to rise
at the rate of a foot an hour. The wharis||@@||at the rate of a foot an hour. The wharfs
were submerged to-day, and tho tops of 'the.||@@||were submerged to-day, and the tops of the
wharf buildings wore only showing. The||@@||wharf buildings were only showing. The
river to-night showed a rise of 21 feet, aud||@@||river to-night showed a rise of 21 feet, and
was still rising.||@@||was still rising.
All the' low-lying country is under water,||@@||All the low-lying country is under water,
and ono part of Dnwson-Btreet is impass-||@@||and one part of Dawson-street is impass-
able.||@@||able.
A message from Clmndon states lhal Rooky||@@||A message from The Channon states that Rocky
Creek bridge was Bwcpl away, also part of||@@||Creek bridge was swept away, also part of
the new bildgn. A landslip occurred un ibu||@@||the new bridge. A landslip occurred on the
railway between Bangalow und Byron Bay.||@@||railway between Bangalow and Byron Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15938372 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
',' LATE MR. JOHN HUNTER.||@@||LATE MR. JOHN HUNTER.
I _._||@@||
Messrs. Piirish and Stephen, solicitors, of||@@||Messrs. Parish and Stephen, solicitors, of
2(1 Hunter-street, Sydney, havo lodged for||@@||26 Hunter-street, Sydney, have lodged for
probate, ~tho will and two codicils of the||@@||probate, the will and two codicils of the
late Mr. John Hunter, of Sydney, boot and shoe||@@||late Mr. John Hunter, of Sydney, boot and shoe
imoorter and nianiifni'tiirpr. The tcstator'ap||@@||importer and manufacturer. The testator ap-
polnted Messrs. Alexander Aggar Hunter,||@@||pointed Messrs. Alexander Aggar Hunter,
Harold Augustus Hunter.'nml Alexander John||@@||Harold Augustus Hunter, and Alexander John
Hunter, executors and trustees of his will.||@@||Hunter, executors and trustees of his will.
After providing for specific legacies to lils||@@||After providing for specific legacies to his
widow, and an annuity to his dnughter-ln||@@||widow, and an annuity to his daughter-in-
lnw, he devised and bequeathed the residuo uf||@@||law, he devised and bequeathed the residue of
hli estate to his executors in trust f«-r lils||@@||his estate to his executors in trust for his
sons and daughters In equal Rhnres,||@@||sons and daughters in equal shares.
The net val no of the estate na sworn for||@@||The net value of the estate as sworn for
probate purposes vas entlniafeil nt -iXI ;'.:!7||@@||probate purposes was estimated at £63,337,
consisting of £10,600 realty, ami £51,810 per-1||@@||consisting of £10,600 realty, and £51,816 per-
Bonnlty, the latter consisting of life Insurance||@@||sonalty, the latter consisting of life insurance
policios, shíires, and debentures In companies.||@@||policies, shares, and debentures in companies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15940381 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARNARDO BOYS.||@@||BARNARDO BOYS.
PROGRESS OP THE SCHEME.||@@||PROGRESS OF THE SCHEME.
At a recent mooting of tho general execu-||@@||At a recent meeting of the general execu-
tive of Baruardo's Homes, which aro being||@@||tive of Barnardo's Homes, which are being
established In this Sl,ato, Sir Arthur Rlckaid,||@@||established In this State, Sir Arthur Rlckaid,
chairman, answeted tho question-"What Is||@@||chairman, answered the question-"What is
being done for our own orphans in this coun-||@@||being done for our own orphans in this coun-
try?"-by rcpljiiig thal they were being mont||@@||try?"-by replying that they were being most
liberally looked after||@@||liberally looked after.
It xvas announced xosteiday that the first||@@||It was announced yesterday that the first
batch of 50 orphans from Great Britain xvould||@@||batch of 50 orphans from Great Britain would
consist of sons of men AAho fell at the front,||@@||consist of sons of men who fell at the front,
and xvould not bo of the xvaif typo Cale||@@||and would not be of the waif type.Care
would bo lakon to soo that all the boys xvho||@@||would be taken to see that all the boys who
were brought out were physically and men-||@@||were brought out were physically and men-
tally sound. All would be drawn from Dar||@@||tally sound. All would be drawn from Bar
nmdo homes.||@@||nardo homes.
Sir Arthur Itiüíiid now appeals for money||@@||Sir Arthur Rickard now appeals for money
and xv 01 kel s to abslst In the bchemo Sub-||@@||and workers to assist in the scheme. Sub-
stantial help from xvh.it Is culled the Dread-||@@||stantial help from what is called the Dread-
nought Fund can be obtained it tho executive||@@||nought Fund can be obtained if the executive
decides lo accept boya of 14 yoaiu and oxer||@@||decides to accept boys of 14 years and over.
Th< main object in bringing out these||@@||The main object in bringing out these
orphan boys is to lit them Into ruuil occu-||@@||orphan boys is to fit them into rural occu-
pations where possible, and msmc for them||@@||pations where possible, and ensure for them
an inteiest lu the land which they help to||@@||an interest in the land which they help to
wort1. It Is claimed that thlB is ono of||@@||work. It is claimed that this is one of
llio mosl pi.iclknl forui3 of inimlgi ilion CAOI||@@||the most practical forms of immigration ever
atti uiplcd In Australia.||@@||attempted in Australia.
The passages of the 111 bl batch, comprising||@@||The passages of the first batch, comprising
war oiphans between the ages of i> and 12||@@||war orphans between the ages of 8 and 12
xeais, xv 111 bo paid undei the Overseas Solllc||@@||years, will be paid under the Overseas Settle-
mout scheme, but the pibs.igeb ot future||@@||ment scheme, but the passages of future
batches will luve lo bo paid out of the fundb||@@||batches will have to be paid out of the funds
now being collected||@@||now being collected.
Beforo the wai Barnardo children went to||@@||Before the war Barnardo children went to
Canada .it the rate of 1000 li year, and tho I||@@||Canada at the rate of 1000 a year, and the
authoiltics thcie cbtimalod thom to be worth||@@||authorities there estimated them to be worth
£1000 a hoad||@@||£1000 a head.
Organisation work is being curried on all||@@||Organisation work is being carried on all
oxer the -tate, and sub-commlttecs have boeill||@@||over the State, and sub-committees have been
formed xvlth the object of raising £1000 for||@@||formed with the object of raising £1000 for
each dlBtrlct It is estimated thal tho up-||@@||each district. It is estimated that the up-
keep and maintenance of a Burn irdo Home to||@@||keep and maintenance of a Barnardo Home to
iiecomnioduto DO bojb will cost £0000 poi||@@||accommodate 50 boys will cost £5000 per
annum. ___________________||@@||annum. ___________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15941734 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j lili. 'WILLIAM BüXD'oCIv. .||@@||MR. WILLIAM BUNDOCK
Mr. William'Bundock died at Narrandera on1||@@||Mr. William Bundock died at Narrandera on
i Wednesday last, aged S9 years. He hod lived,||@@||Wednesday last, aged 89 years. He had lived
I In Narrandera for S4 years. He came from||@@||in Narrandera for 54 years. He came from
, Bsse:c, and landed in Gydney a day or two after||@@||Essex and landed in Sydney a day or two after
I the wreck of the Dunbar. AB a builder and||@@||the wreck of the Dunbar. As a builder and
contractor he erected many buildings in Bur-||@@||contractor he erected many buildings in Bur-
rowa. He later removed to Narrandera, und||@@||rowa. He later removed to Narrandera, and
xyas associated with the erection of many||@@||was associated with the erection of many
buildings there. Including the public hull, the||@@||buildings there, including the public hall, the
first portion of the convent, part of the Royal||@@||first portion of the convent, part of the Royal
Mail Hbtel, the Presbyterian Church, and pri-||@@||Mail Hotel, the Presbyterian Church, and pri-
vate houses. Ho leaves two sons, xvho reside in||@@||vate houses. Ho leaves two sons, who reside in
Narrandera, and tivo other sons are in South- ,||@@||Narrandera, and two other sons are in South-,
west Africa. He also leaves two daughters,||@@||west Africa. He also leaves two daughters,
Mrs. T. A. Smith, of Bethungra, and Miss Bun||@@||Mrs. T. A. Smith, of Bethungra, and Miss Bun-
Idock. of Narrandera.||@@||dock. of Narrandera.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15943269 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
REV. T. V. ALKIN.||@@||REV. T. V. ALKIN.
I The Rov Thomas Verrier Alklu, In his day||@@||The Rev. Thomas Verrier Alkin, in his day
a well-known member of the Church of Eng-||@@||a well-known member of the Church of Eng-
land ministry, both in this State and In||@@||land ministry, both in this State and in
lOueonsland, dlod on Friday at hlB resldenco,||@@||Queensland, died on Friday at his residence,
I.umsden-atrcet, North Sydney, at tho age ol||@@||Lumsden-street, North Sydney, at the age of
62 j ears He began ministerial work In Aus-||@@||82 years. He began ministerial work in Aus-
tralia 51 years ago, and last year celebrated||@@||tralia 51 years ago, and last year celebrated
both his golfen wedding and the Jubilee of hi»||@@||both his golden wedding and the Jubilee of his
ministry Ho graduated M A at Queen's Col-1||@@||ministry. He graduated M. A. at Queen's Col-
lego Cambridge, and after comius to Atis||@@||lege, Cambridge, and after coming to Aus
tialla had charges at Toowoomba, Gaindnh. I||@@||tralia had charges at Toowoomba, Gayndah,
Murnott Hiver, Allora, and Gympie, In QueePB-1||@@||Burnett River, Allora, and Gympie, in Queens-
land and at Grafton, C.impelltown, and Kiama||@@||land and at Grafton, Campbelltown, and Kiama
In this tSate In Queensland especially ho did||@@||in this State. In Queensland especially he did
pioneer work, trn> oiling thousands of miles||@@||pioneer work, travelling thousands of miles
with only black-trackora for company Mr j||@@||with only black-trackers for company. Mr
Alktn made a study of simple tentedles and||@@||Alkin made a study of simple remedies and
homoeopathic treatment, and give his time||@@||homoeopathic treatment, and gave his time
and medicino always when medical men woit||@@||and medicine always when medical men were
so many miles away that their attendance was||@@||so many miles away that their attendance was
impracticable Ho held tho LCP dogreo||@@||impracticable. He held the L.C.P. degree.
Thousands of people were relieved by his skill||@@||Thousands of people were relieved by his skill.
With the («te Baron von Mueller and Dr||@@||With the late Baron von Mueller and Dr.
Woolls he Was one of the necoiinlsed authorl-l||@@||Woolls he was one of the recognised authori-
ties on Australian botany, and ima fellow of,||@@||ties on Australian botany, and was a fellow of
the Ltt-niuin Society At one timo he posseiBed'||@@||the Lianean Society. At one time he possesed
a wonderful collection of botanical specimens,.||@@||a wonderful collection of botanical specimens,
which' unfortunately, forco of circumstances,||@@||which unfortunately, force of circumstances,
compelled him to sell In his declining year»||@@||compelled him to sell. In his declining years
ho lo«t none of the charming personality which||@@||he lost none of the charming personality which
had distinguished ¡ihn In earlier life, and his||@@||had distinguished him in earlier life, and his
ftltnds ratified from the highest In the land to||@@||friends ranged from the highest in the land to
the most lewly One branch of Mr A'kin's||@@||the most lowly. One branch of Mr. Alkin's
tarni)j. went to the Church and was gUcn a||@@||family went to the Church and was given a
chargp in Kent during the reign of Que»n||@@||charge in Kent during the reign of Queen
El'iabeth, -which was held by a descendant In||@@||Elizabeth, which was held by a descendant in
the dlrext line until the last genoiation, when||@@||the direct line until the last generation, when
ne sons were horn The threo_ daughters of that||@@||no sons were born. The three daughters of that
li.cumbcnt were granted the right to live on||@@||incumbent were granted the right to live on
the property until their death On his wife's||@@||the property until their death. On his wife's
side he was related directly to Or. Jonathan||@@||side he was related directly to Dr. Jonathan
Croft, who was a medicil man during the||@@||Croft, who was a medical man during the
Napoleonic wars, and hold the unique distinc-||@@||Napoleonic wars, and held the unique distinc-
tion of being an English ofllcer pensioner of||@@||tion of being an English officer pensioner of
Franco until his death for his kind!/ treat-||@@||France until his death for his kindly treat-
ment of French pri"oners of ~nr Pr Croft||@@||ment of French prisoners of war. Dr. Croft
crime to Sydney after the wars of that time||@@||came to Sydney after the wars of that time
with a large family Mr Alkln leaves two BOOS||@@||with a large family. Mr. Alkin leaves two sons
I-Mr Thomas Alkln, of Macquarle-street, and||@@||Mr. Thomas Alkin, of Macquarie-street, and
Mr Herbert Verrier Alkln, of South Africa||@@||Mr. Herbert Verrier Alkin, of South Africa
and three unmarried daughters The funecjj||@@||and three unmarried daughters. The funeral
will leave the Central Railway Station by the||@@||will leave the Central Railway Station by the
3 45 a m train to-day for the Campbelltown||@@||3.45 a.m. train to-day for the Campbelltown
cemetery "||@@||cemetery.
I -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15945156 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL NOTES.||@@||GENERAL NOTES.
Mr. S. H. Buchanan, architoct, has accepted||@@||Mr. S. H. Buchanan, architect, has accepted
the tender of Mr. Pither, builder, of Katoomba,||@@||the tender of Mr. Pither, builder, of Katoomba,
for the erection of shops, offices, and residence||@@||for the erection of shops, offices, and residence
at Katoomba. Tenders are invited for addi-||@@||at Katoomba. Tenders are invited for addi-
tions to tho Carrington Hotel at Kaloombi!.||@@||tions to the Carrington Hotel at Katoomba.
Plans aro being preparod for a homestead at.||@@||Plans are being prepared for a homestead at
Gilgandra, and for a bungalow at Shell C'ovo||@@||Gilgandra, and for a bungalow at Shell Cove-
roud, Neutral Bay.||@@||road, Neutral Bay.
Mr. J. T. M'Carthy, architect, has plans In||@@||Mr. J. T. M'Carthy, architect, has plans in
band for a residence at Bellevue Hill, und also||@@||hand for a residence at Bellevue Hill, and also
for a residence at Normanhurst.||@@||for a residence at Normanhurst.
Mr. Spencer Stansfeld, nrchltcct, has uc||@@||Mr. Spencer Stansfeld, architect, has ac-
' cepted tonders for the following works:||@@||cepted tenders for the following works:—
Erection,of a-largo residence at Vaucluse, Mr.||@@||Erection of a large residence at Vaucluse, Mr.
"W. T. Pocock builder; erection of a residence ,||@@||W. T. Pocock builder; erection of a residence
at Vaucluse, Mr. R. J. Love builder. Plans ure||@@||at Vaucluse, Mr. R. J. Love builder. Plans are
being prepared for a cottage at Vaucluse.||@@||being prepared for a cottage at Vaucluse.
Mr. R.Louat. architect, has completed draw-||@@||Mr. R.Louat, architect, has completed draw-
ings for the conversion of a residence Into||@@||ings for the conversion of a residence into
flats at Mosman. The tender of Mr. O. AA'.||@@||flats at Mosman. The tender of Mr. G. W.
Arnold has been accepted for plumbing and||@@||Arnold has been accepted for plumbing and
gaslltting work to six flats at Ciemorne.||@@||gasfitting work to six flats at Cremorne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15947256 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE REV. B. DANKS.||@@||THE REV. B. DANKS.
-?||@@||
EX-MISSIONARY'S DEATH., j||@@||EX-MISSIONARY'S DEATH
The Rev Benjamin Danks, a noted Methodist||@@||The Rev. Benjamin Danks, a noted Methodist
missionary, died at Roseville on Wednesday!||@@||missionary, died at Roseville on Wednesday
afternoon Mr Danks entered the ministry|||@@||afternoon. Mr. Danks entered the ministry
In Victoria in 1878 He took up mission work'||@@||in Victoria in 1878. He took up mission work
in the New Britain field, where ho succeeded||@@||in the New Britain field, where he succeeded
the late (Itev Dr George Brown, the pioneer||@@||the late Rev. Dr. George Brown, the pioneer
missionary Mr Dunks returned to Aus-||@@||missionary. Mr. Danks returned to Aus-
tralia in 1886, and was engaged In work for||@@||tralia in 1886, and was engaged in work for
the Victoria and Tasmania Conference until||@@||the Victoria and Tasmania Conference until
1816, when ho came to Sidney as assotlate||@@||1896, when he came to Sydney as associate
secrotaiy to the Australasian Methodist Mis-||@@||secretary to the Australasian Methodist Mis-
sionary Society, later succeeding Dr Brown||@@||sionary Society, later succeeding Dr. Brown
ne general secretary Mr Danks waa presi-||@@||as general secretary. Mr. Danks was presi-
dent of the New South Wales Methodist Con-||@@||dent of the New South Wales Methodist Con-
ference In llOS and in 1911 he entered circuit||@@||ference in 1908, and in 1913 he entered circuit
work at Lewisham, becoming a supernumerary||@@||work at Lewisham, becoming a supernumerary
a few years later||@@||a few years later.
Mr Danks married a daughter of the R»v||@@||Mr. Danks married a daughter of the Rev.
J Watsford His son, thP Rev W W Dank".,||@@||J. Watsford. His son, the Rev. W. W. Danks,
now of Bulli was at one time a missionary In||@@||now of Bulli, was at one time a missionary in
New Britain, and Mrs Wallace Deane, a||@@||New Britain; and Mrs Wallace Deane, a
daughter, served in the Fiji mission with her||@@||daughter, served in the Fiji mission with her
husband, the Rev W Deane||@@||husband, the Rev. W. Deane.
While In New Britain, the late Mr Danks||@@||While in New Britain, the late Mr. Danks
translated portions of the Scriptures into tho||@@||translated portions of the Scriptures into the
Duke of York and New Zealand languages||@@||Duke of York and New Zealand languages.
The funeral took placo yesterday nt Rook-||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at Rook-
wood Cemetery A service, conducted by the||@@||wood Cemetery. A service, conducted by the
Rev J P Hill, was held at deceased'B resi-||@@||Rev. J. P. Hill, was held at deceased's resi-
dence In Roseville, followed at 115 by another||@@||dence In Roseville, followed at 1.15 by another
at the Le a ¡sham Methodist Church, which was||@@||at the Lewisham Methodist Church, which was
conducted by the Rev W H Howard, presi-||@@||conducted by the Rev. W. H. Howard, presi-
dent of the conference, and at which tho Rev||@@||dent of the conference, and at which the Rev.
J ß M Taylor delivered an address At the||@@||J. G. M. Taylor delivered an address. At the
graveside the president rend the burial ser-||@@||graveside the president read the burial ser-
vice, and was anslsted hy the secretary of thi»||@@||vice, and was assisted by the secretary of the
conference, the Rev R T Potts The Rev||@@||conference, the Rev. R. T. Potts. The Rev.
R H Rickard gave an address, and the Rev||@@||R. H. Rickard gave an address, and the Rev.
J G Wheen le-d the prayers There was a very||@@||J. G. Wheen led the prayers. There was a very
large attendance of ministers nnd laymen||@@||large attendance of ministers and laymen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15951742 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JESUS AND HUMANITY.||@@||JESUS AND HUMANITY.
Dr. T. R. Glover Is a recognised oxport In||@@||Dr. T. R. Glover Is a recognised expert in
ourly history, especially Greek and Roman,||@@||early history, especially Greek and Roman,
but ho Is ulso'a devout Christian, ready to||@@||but he is also a devout Christian, ready to
bring his gifts to the service of Christ. His||@@||bring his gifts to the service of Christ. His
book "The JeBUB of History" is a singularly||@@||book "The Jesus of History" is a singularly
frosh study of the teaching, of Josus, anti ho||@@||fresh study of the teaching, of Jesus, and he
lins now followed this up with another volume,||@@||has now followed this up with another volume,
"Jesus In tho Bxporionco of Mon." To Dr.||@@||"Jesus in the Experience of Men." To Dr.
Glover tho question: "Was there over ii||@@||Glover the question: "Was there ever a
Jesus?" a question which a few years ngo||@@||Jesus?" a question which a few years ago
»vas keenly dobaled In Germany, la puerile.||@@||was keenly debated in Germany, is puerile.
If there was no Jcbus a greater thnti He||@@||If there was no Jesus a greater than He
must hnve laven ted Ulm. But the Jesus of||@@||must have invented Him. But the Jesus of
history Is also tho Jesus In history, and||@@||history is also the Jesus in history, and
li Is this latter nspoct of tho subject with||@@||it is this latter aspect of the subject with
which the proBent volumo deals. The method||@@||which the present volume deals. The method
Is necessarily historical; but It is history||@@||is necessarily historical; but it is history
written by an expert with a Btylo and a||@@||written by an expert with a style and a
warmth of movement which captivate tho||@@||warmth of movement which captivate the
ronlier. Jesus carne and died; but Ho lives||@@||reader. Jesus came and died; but He lives
.111 as a power In humuu lives, tho mightiest||@@||on as a power in human lives, the mightiest
power In history, the ono hope ot tho world,||@@||power in history, the one hope of the world,
often misunderstood, nilsioprc'emed, evon by||@@||often misunderstood, misrepresented, even by
tho Church; but insistently revealing Him-||@@||the Church; but insistently revealing Him-
self afresh nB what Cod I» to humble and||@@||self afresh as what God is to humble and
truth-seeking hearts. It is this cxporlence||@@||truth-seeking hearts. It is this experlence
of Jesus in humanity, especially In the early||@@||of Jesus in humanity, especially in the early
centuries of the Church, which is the theme||@@||centuries of the Church, which is the theme
of this volume. With a knowledge of that||@@||of this volume. With a knowledge of that
period such as only n few lSngllsh scholars||@@||period such as only a few English scholars
possess, Dr. Glover Is able to illumine his||@@||possess, Dr. Glover is able to illumine his
pages with references which give freeh point||@@||pages with references which give fresh point
to many ft scripturo phrase. Dr. Glovor is||@@||to many a scripture phrase. Dr. Glover is
not a theologian, and disclaims any idea of||@@||not a theologian, and disclaims any idea of
s; miking as such, ond there aro some theo||@@||speaking as such, and there are some theo-
logl'Rl aspects of his subject which one na||@@||logical aspects of his subject which one na-
tw 'iy misses us Inovllnblo to anything linn||@@||turally misses as inevitable to anything like
a ii II discussion of wlint Jobub l8 to tho ,||@@||a full discussion of what Jesus is to the
Christian. But li would bo utterly ungrato||@@||Christian. But it would be utterly ungrate-
ful to criticise him tor not going boyond||@@||ful to criticise him for not going beyond
his declared purpo-e, and It would be hard to||@@||his declared purpose, and It would be hard to
rejd this volume without foeling that tau||@@||read this volume without feeling that the
Jet-us who is this cannot bo oven this with-||@@||Jesus who is this cannot be even this with-
out being molo, that moro which wo bollevo||@@||out being more, that more which we believe
Ho is to Dr. Glover's own faith. The book||@@||He is to Dr. Glover's own faith. The book
is Issued by the "Student Chrhtlaii Move-||@@||is issued by the "Student Christian Move-
ment," mid it is such a book tis one would be||@@||ment," and it is such a book as one would be
glad to put Into ».ho hands of every student||@@||glad to put into the hands of every student
In our University. The leading or It will||@@||in our University. The reading of it will
put his foot In i!>e righi wuy, though It mny||@@||put his feet in the right way, though it may
not guide bim ul! the v ay.||@@||not guide him all the way.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15952202 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
rmijAT-KIRKWOOD.||@@||FINLAY—KIRKWOOD.
St Philip's Church, Church-hill, was beau-||@@||St. Philip's Church, Church-hill, was beau-
tifully docoratod last night, when the mar-||@@||tifully decorated last night, when the mar-
riage was celebrated of Mr Mervyn Finlay,||@@||riage was celebrated of Mr. Mervyn Finlay,
third Bon of Dr. Sinclair Finlny, nnd Marjorie,||@@||third son of Dr. Sinclair Finlay, and Marjorie,
daughter of Mr. David Klikwood, Garthowen,||@@||daughter of Mr. David Kirkwood, Garthowen,
Bellevue Hill. Tho bride, who wim given away||@@||Bellevue Hill. The bride, who was given away
by hor father, «oro a gown of satin do solo,||@@||by her father, wore a gown of satin de soie,
with sholl pink and sllvor roses. Her Brus||@@||with shell pink and silver roses. Her Brus-
bols lace veil was held In plate with a chap||@@||sels lace veil was held in place with a chap-
let of orango blossom and sllvir loaves l'our||@@||let of orange blossom and silver leaves. Four
bridesmaids wero In attendante Miss Doris||@@||bridesmaids were in attendance. Miss Doris
Buckland and Miss Silvia Barton wore trockB||@@||Buckland and Miss Sylvia Barton wore frocks
of gold tissue shot with green, and thoir gold||@@||of gold tissue shot with green, and their gold
tullo bats wore trimmed with autumn lo ives||@@||tulle hats were trimmed with autumn leaves.
The Misses Jam t and Mary Barton (cousins||@@||The Misses Janet and Mary Barton (cousins
of the bride) vuro gold and ivory frocks with||@@||of the bride) wore gold and ivory frocks with
touchoh 01 green Mr C i! rinlav acted us||@@||touches of green. Mr. C. C. Finlay acted as
best man, and Dr C J. Wiley attended as||@@||best man, and Dr. C. J. Wiley attended as
groomsman 'Iho rector of St Judes, Rand-||@@||groomsman. The rector of St. Jude's, Rand-
wick the Rev W I Cakcbi eiil, officiated||@@||wick, the Rev. W. J. Cakebread, officiated.
Mt Arnold Moite II A , prebldcd nt the organ,||@@||Mr. Arnold Moate, B.A., presided at the organ,
and Madame Marie Germaine sang Mrs||@@||and Madame Marie Germaine sang. Mrs.
DiiAid Kirkwood tinothcr of the bride) «oro a||@@||David Kirkwood (mother of the bride) wore a
blain georgette gown Her bouquet was of||@@||black georgette gown. Her bouquet was of
crimson robe» und violets Mrs Sinclair Fin-||@@||crimson roses and violets. Mrs. Sinclair Fin-
lay im-ithcr of the bildegrooui) choix' "i gown||@@||lay (mother of the bridegroom) chose a gown
of Oriental embioldory over saxo bluo char-||@@||of Oriental embroidery over saxe blue char-
meuse, w ilh a black and gold plcturo bat Her||@@||meuse, with a black and gold picture hat. Her
bouquet was of pink roaos and boronia A re||@@||bouquet was of pink roses and boronia. A re-
mvttm *aa.»ftervafds held at Potty's Hotel.||@@||ception was afterwards held at Petty's Hotel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15952601 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' GENERAL ELLIOTT'S POSITION.||@@||GENERAL ELLIOTT'S POSITION.
;. - -.- i||@@||
/ -rF.T.TrimTTJVIi' 1v.,_-.l-"||@@||
i i »luij-uuuivia, íuesuay.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
The co/itroversy between Senator (Brigadier||@@||The controversy between Senator (Brigadier-
i General; Elliott and tho Minister for Defence||@@||General Elliott and the Minister for Defence
(Senator Pearce) was furthor advanced to-||@@||(Senator Pearce) was further advanced to-
day, when in the-Sonate Senator Pearce stated||@@||day, when in the Senate Senator Pearce stated
Uiat he had received a telegram from Alajor||@@||that he had received a telegram from Major-
i General Brand to the effect that ho might||@@||General Brand to the effect that he might
have'caid, as one of the senior officers of tli'i'||@@||have said, as one of the senior officers of the
A.l.F., that Sorihtor Elliott's claims to appoint-||@@||A.I.F., that Senator Elliott's claims to appoint-
ment as a divisional commander could not be||@@||ment as a divisional commander could not be
overlooked. Ho did not make' any reference||@@||overlooked. He did not make any reference
to tho Aliuister communicatiug with Senator||@@||to the Minister communicating with Senator
Elliott -without the knowledge of tho board.||@@||Elliott without the knowledge of the board.
Ho did not communicate Senator Elliott's rc||@@||He did not communicate Senator Elliott's re
; ply, either verhally or in writing, to any mom||@@||ply, either verbally or in writing, to any mem
. her of the board or anyone elso. Senator||@@||ber of the board or anyone else. Senator
. Elliott's reply, as fur us he could recollect,||@@||Elliott's reply, as far as he could recollect,
[ waa not a minuto, bul" a separate letter ad||@@||was not a minute, but a separate letter ad
; dressed to him as "Dear General Brand."||@@||dressed to him as "Dear General Brand."
, Senator Pearce said that, having read this||@@||Senator Pearce said that, having read this
) reply, ho. caused an urgent message to||@@||reply, he caused an urgent message to
be sent to Slajor-Gonoral Brand. Gcno||@@||be sent to Major-General Brand. Gene
¡ ral Brand replied: "I did not use||@@||ral Brand replied: "I did not use
. those or similar words." Ho (Senator||@@||those or similar words." He (Senator
¡ Pearce) now submitted that it waa clear from||@@||Pearce) now submitted that it was clear from
. these telegrams that General Brand made nu||@@||these telegrams that General Brand made no
. offer such as was alleged by General Elliott||@@||offer such as was alleged by General Elliott
Sonator Elliott: How doos the Slinlster nc||@@||Senator Elliott: How does the Minister ac
_ count for tho fact that, iu his previous reply,||@@||count for the fact that, in his previous reply,
it was shown that General Brand had ad||@@||it was shown that General Brand had ad
_ mittcd that, at some stage or other, ho had||@@||mitted that, at some stage or other, he had
I made a reply to mo substantially the same as||@@||made a reply to me substantially the same as
I have stated? How doos the Sliniater account||@@||I have stated? How does the Minister account
for the fact that General Brand has gono bac-||@@||for the fact that General Brand has gone back
on that?||@@||on that?
Senator Pearce: I can say no moro than||@@||Senator Pearce: I can say no more than
what is hore. 1 put to General Brand a speclfit||@@||what is here. I put to General Brand a specific
question containing tho words used by Sona-||@@||question containing the words used by Sena-
tor Elliott. Hero is an unequivocal donlnl.||@@||tor Elliott. Here is an unequivocal denial.
There tho matter ends as far as I am con-||@@||There the matter ends as far as I am con-
cerned._||@@||cerned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15952768 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MES. "MAEY G. GAEVAÎS"/||@@||MRS. MARY G. GARVAN.
I Mrs, Mary Q. Garvan, "widow of Mr. Amos||@@||Mrs. Mary G. Garvan, widow of Mr. James
P. Garvan,',at'one time Minister for Justice,||@@||P. Garvan, at one time Minister for Justice,
and'later Cplonlal Treasurer, in New South||@@||and later Colonlal Treasurer, in New South
Wales,., died at, her ? ro-.idonce, Rosemont,||@@||Wales, died at, her residence, Rosemont,
Woollahra, ycsterduy. 'Mrs. Garvan waB un||@@||Woollahra, yesterday. Mrs. Garvan was an
acccrnplished .musician, and a generous con-||@@||accomplished musician, and a generous con-
tributor to- philanthropic and charitablo or-||@@||tributor to philanthropic and charitable or-
ganisations. .Her husband wan tho founder of||@@||ganisations. Her husband was the founder of
the Citl/ens' Life Insurance Company, avhicb||@@||the Citizens' Life Insurance Company, which
' subsequently absorbed certain other insurance I||@@||subsequently absorbed certain other insurance
associations, and became the Mutual Uta and||@@||associations, and became the Mutual Life and
Cltisoni' Insurance Co., Ltd.; and her oldest||@@||Citizens' Insurance Co., Ltd.; and her oldest
son, Mr. John Garvan, has been managing dir-||@@||son, Mr. John Garvan, has been managing dir-
ector of this company for over 20 years, lio ¡||@@||ector of this company for over 20 years. He
is alBo a member of tho Federal Board of||@@||is also a member of the Federal Board of
Note Issu", and chairman of the Federal||@@||Note Issue, and chairman of the Federal
Break qf Gauge Commission, which ia inqulr- J||@@||Break of Gauge Commission, which is inquir-
ing fnto the best scheme for a uniform rail-||@@||ing into the best scheme for a uniform rail-
way gauge forv Australia. Another son, air. |||@@||way gauge for Australia. Another son, Pr.
Gerald Garvan, won the Military Cross in,||@@||Gerald Garvan, won the Military Cross in,
| the war, and her youngest son, Mr. Ed-1||@@||the war, and her youngest son, Mr. Ed-
mund Garvan, lost bh life at the front Her||@@||mund Garvan, lost his life at the front. Her
. daughter, Mis3 Claire P. Garvan, was recent-||@@||daughter, Miss Claire F. Garvan, was recent-
ly awatded the O.B E., having been In chance||@@||ly awatded the O.B E., having been in charge
' of the Rod CrosB motor service In Sydney||@@||of the Red Cross motor service in Sydney
throughout the peçjorl of tho war and de||@@||throughout the pereiod of the war and de
I mobilisation.||@@||mobilisation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15955439 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TX DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
j (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) ' ,||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
¡ BINGLE v BINGLE.||@@||BINGLE v BINGLE.
Tho petitioner. Charles Scabourno Bingle,||@@||The petitioner, Charles Seabourne Bingle,
.ucd for a dissolution of his marriago with||@@||sued for a dissolution of his marriage with
Beatrice Marion May Bingle (formerly M'Len- i||@@||Beatrice Marion May Bingle (formerly McLen-
nan), whom ho accused of having committed]||@@||nan), whom he accused of having committed
pdultery with one Percy Godfrey, who waa||@@||adultery with one Percy Godfrey, who was
joined ns co-respondent. Petitioner and res-||@@||joined as co-respondent. Petitioner and res-
pondent v/ero married in- 1910 at Annandale,||@@||pondent were married in 1910 at Annandale,
according to the rites of tho Presbyterian||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church. Mr. J. C. J. Ryan appeared for the,||@@||Church. Mr. J. C. J. Ryan appeared for the
retltlonor, who wan granted a decree nisi,!||@@||petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi,
returnable, in six months. I||@@||returnable in six months.
ALDRIDGE v ALDRIDGE. j||@@||ALDRIDGE v ALDRIDGE.
In this suit William Alfred Aldridge sought!||@@||In this suit William Alfred Aldridge sought
.j divorce from Neva 'Jane Elizaboth Louisa||@@||a divorce from Neva Jane Elizabeth Louisa
Aldridge (formerly Day), on the ground of.||@@||Aldridge (formerly Day), on the ground of
desertion. Tho marriago took place at Lau- |||@@||desertion. The marriage took place at Lau-
rieton in 1S!)9, according lo tho rites of the||@@||rieton in 1899, according to the rites of the
Church of England. Mr. Osborne (Messrs. I||@@||Church of England. Mr. Osborne (Messrs.
Windeyer, Fawl, Wlljlami!, and Osborno) ap- '||@@||Windeyer, Fawl, Williams, and Osborne) ap-
pearcd for the petitioner. A dooroo nisi was||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was
¡¿ranted, returnable in six months.||@@||granted, returnable in six months.
MOLLOY v MOLLOY'.||@@||MOLLOY v MOLLOY.
Stcphon Molloy petitioned for a decreo||@@||Stephen Molloy petitioned for a decree
for the restitution of conjugal rights directed||@@||for the restitution of conjugal rights directed
to Susan Molloy (formerly Nolan), to whom||@@||to Susan Molloy (formerly Nolan), to whom
ho was married in 1906 at Sydney, according||@@||he was married in 1906 at Sydney, according
to the rites of (he Whitefield!; Congregational||@@||to the rites of the Whitefield Congregational
Church. Mr. II. G. 'Edwards (instructed by||@@||Church. Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed by
Mr. E. R. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner,
anti Mr. W. C. Moseley, for tho respondent.||@@||and Mr. W. C. Moseley, for the respondent.
Judgment waa reserved.||@@||Judgment was reserved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15957378 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I N.S.NV. ASSOCIATION. I||@@||N.S.W. ASSOCIATION.
Last night the monthly meeting nf the New botith||@@||Last night the monthly meeting of the New South
Wales Association was held nt Bull B ch imbers« The||@@||Wales Association was held at Bull's-chambers. The
president, Mr W 1* M'Flhone, w 14 in the eliiir||@@||president, Mr. W. P. M'Elhone, was in the chair.
I It WJS decided, on the rrcotnrnen ht Ion of tin||@@||It was decided, on the recommendation of the
executive committee, that matches Khnuld be nrnnRi.fi||@@||executive committee, that matches should be arranged
for next season betvwen New South Unies mid \ ictori 1||@@||for next season between New South Wales and Victoria
second teirns, the first to be ph>ed at S>dncv while||@@||second teams, the first to be played at Sydney while
the ^hcflield Shield milch is lu progress nt Melbourne||@@||the Sheffield Shield match is in progress at Melbourne,
nnd the «prowl *it Melbourne while tho rHiirñ fehef||@@||and the second at Melbourne while the return Shef-
field Shield tmtrh. ia bein,? pin ved at Sydnc>||@@||field Shield match is being played at Sydney.
A recommend »turn ui_ tcreed to tint the asmclition,||@@||A recommendation was agreed to that the association,
nt the rcqueht of the Board of Control pcndirg 1||@@||at the request of the Board of Control pending a
definite Agreement, should pay £100 to the nnnngir of||@@||definite agreement, should pay £100 to the manager of
the Minlebone tcim on account of the Iscv castle fix-||@@||the Marylebone team on account of the Newcastle fix-
ture that uns Vnndoned owing to min||@@||ture that was abandoned owing to rain.
It was agreed th-it secretaries of the (Trade clubs||@@||It was agreed that secretaries of the grade clubs
be requested to forward nil lists and money collected||@@||be requested to forward all lists and money collected
in connection with the Victor Trumper Memorial||@@||in connection with the Victor Trumper Memorial
rund to the secretary of the issocintlon by the end of||@@||Fund to the secretary of the association by the end of
the month||@@||the month.
A team representing the association will visit New||@@||A team representing the association will visit New-
castlo and West Maitland nt Easter Hotel accom||@@||castle and West Maitland at Easter. Hotel accom-
monition will be paul by the Newcastle and Hunter||@@||modation will be paid by the Newcastle and Hunter
Uiver Assort ilion Mr V A Iredale will accompany||@@||River Association. Mr. F. A. Iredale will accompany
the tram as manager, and the following pinjen will||@@||the team as manager, and the following players will
comprise the toim -H J Tolkard (captain) V||@@||comprise the team:—H. J. Folkard (captain), F.
0 KtPfTe, W Wells, V WnUford, B Russell, II Prat-||@@||O'Keeffe, W. Wells, F. Watsford, B. Russell, H. Prat-
ten, R Kendal, W Brown, H. Cranney, R, Bardsley,||@@||ten, E. Kendal, W. Brown, H. Cranney, R. Bardsley,
inJ T Randell||@@||and J. Randell.
I The following pli>ers wDl leave Sidney on Thura||@@||The following players will leave Sydney on Thurs-
diy nicht to renrrsent the NSWOA cgiinst Single-||@@||day night to represent the N.S.W.C.A. against Single-
ton and South Singleton on Taster Saturanv nnd Mon-||@@||ton and South Singleton on Easter Saturday and Mon-
do - Î Darvall Hunt (manager), T V Garner (Uni||@@||day:—J. Darvall Hunt (manager), J. V. Garner (Uni-
vrrr.it>), J, Newman (Newington College), V Miller,||@@||versity), L. Newman (Newington College), F. Miller,
C Macmmin, I Debus, H Leighton, 11 Watts, A||@@||C. Macnamara, I. Debus, H. Leighton, H. Watts, A.
1 vans (Western Suburbs), N I/uifnlnn (Marrickville),||@@||Evans (Western Suburbs), N. Langdon (Marrickville),
H O Rock, -. Collins, and J V Garner (University),||@@||H. O. Rock, —. Collins, and J. V. Garner (University).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15958339 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR BOATI-vTG.||@@||MOTOR BOATING.
-»||@@||
There wa. a large (fathering ot Kogarah Bay on||@@||There was a large gathering at Kogarah Bay on
Saturday, when tho recently formed St George Motor||@@||Saturday, when the recently formed St George Motor
Boat Club opened the club house The ctreinonv wa«||@@||Boat Club opened the club-house. The ceremony was
performed bj ilrs I c\ wife of Mr T J Loy, ML A||@@||performed by Mrs Ley, wife of Mr T J Loy, ML A.
The pren isca in Wellington street are well iqulppt-d||@@||The premises in Wellington street are well equipped
with billiard rending, and card rooms, and a motor||@@||with billiard, reading, and card rooms, and a motor
garage it¿ nUmluxi Later the members will he||@@||garage is attached. Later the members will be
pro\idcd with tumis court« and bowling green The||@@||provided with tennis courts and bowling green. The
wharf which extends about SO feet, wai constructed||@@||wharf, which extends about 80 feet, was constructed
by tho \oluntin lal our of the members Mr T||@@||by the voluntary labour of the members. Mr J
O M aliter ia the bon general neorftiry Mr W A||@@||C Walker is the hon. general secretary, Mr W A
Makin, B A , JJ B , the hon financial secretary, and||@@||Makin, B A , LLB, the hon financial secretary, and
Mr S Anderson, )ion truu»urer||@@||Mr S Anderson, hon treasurer.
A model 3 acht race waa won by June, with Mavis||@@||A model yacht race was won by June, with Mavis
wcond, nnd Iran third There wero 12 starters A||@@||second, and Jean third. There were 12 starters. A
come and go 1> K k novelty race brought out Ti com||@@||come-and-go-back novelty race brought out 15 com-
petitors Sippir wa«, flirt pint the judgcV ho.it, hut!||@@||petitors. Sepper was first past the judge's boat, but
was disqualified and the placed bon ta were Violet May I||@@||was disqualified and the placed boats were Violet May
and Sunnyside||@@||and Sunnyside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15958965 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY. j||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Street.)
THE SLIO WASHING EXTRACT. f||@@||THE SLIC WASHING EXTRACT.
Curran v Cork. .||@@||Curran v Cork.
'ibis was a huit in which the plaintiff,||@@||This was a suit in which the plaintiff,
Trank William Curran, asked, among other||@@||Frank William Curran, asked, among other
things, that the partnership, which ho alleg-||@@||things, that the partnership, which he alleg-
ed cvlBtcd between him and the dofondant,||@@||ed existed between him and the defendant,
Stanley Victor Cork, bo declared dissolvod,||@@||Stanley Victor Cork, be declared dissolved,
and that accounts bo taken in connection||@@||and that accounts be taken in connection
with the said partnership, and defendant bo||@@||with the said partnership, and defendant be
ordered to pay him the amount, appearing by||@@||ordered to pay him the amount, appearing by
the accounts to be due Mr W J G Mann||@@||the accounts to be due. Mr. W. J. G .Mann
(Instructed by Messrs A J Reynolds and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. A. J. Reynolds and
White) appeared for tho plaintiff, and Mr||@@||White) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.
Patrick (Instructed by Mebsrs Capo and||@@||Patrick (instructed by Messrs Cape and
Kent) represented the defendant||@@||Kent) represented the defendant.
Plaintiff claimed that ho was the inventor||@@||Plaintiff claimed that he was the inventor
of a substance railed "The Silo Washing Ex-||@@||of a substance called "The Slic Washing Ex-
tract," which was of considorablo valuo in||@@||tract," which was of considerable value in
tho vvashlpg of clotheB and for other pur-||@@||the washing of clothes and for other pur-
poses In November, 1919 the defendant and||@@||poses. In November, 1919, the defendant and
he verbally agreed to entor into partnership||@@||he verbally agreed to enter into partnership
in oqual shares for the purpose of patenting||@@||in equal shares for the purpose of patenting
tho invention and manufacturing and selling||@@||the invention and manufacturing and selling
the substance, the capital to consist of the||@@||the substance, the capital to consist of the
invention, which was to bo provided by him||@@||invention, which was to be provided by him
and £1000, which waa to bo provided by the||@@||and £1000, which was to be provided by the
defendant, plaintiff to devote his whole timo||@@||defendant, plaintiff to devote his whole time
to the carrying on and management of the||@@||to the carrying on and management of the
rarlnership business They obtained a pro-||@@||partnership business. They obtained a pro-
visional patent for the invention In thoir||@@||visional patent for the invention in their
joint names, and obtained tho loase of a fac-||@@||joint names, and obtained the lease of a fac-
tory at 144 TJnmare-road, Enmore, In the name||@@||tory at 144 Enmore-road, Enmore, in the name
of "The Slic Manufacturing Company " where||@@||of "The Slic Manufacturing Company " where
the partnership business was carried on||@@||the partnership business was carried on.
1'lalntlff alleged that in December, 1919, tho||@@||Plaintiff alleged that in December, 1919, the
defendant intervened In tho management of||@@||defendant intervened in the management of
tho premises, dismissed an asBistnnt, and||@@||the premises, dismissed an assistant, and
dosed down for a month, in conseqeoce, ho||@@||closed down for a month, in consequence, he
said, of financial trouble Ho further alleged||@@||said, of financial trouble. He further alleged
that the defendant had only brought about||@@||that the defendant had only brought about
£210 into tho partnership, that ho had ex-||@@||£210 into the partnership, that he had ex-
cluded him from tho premisos, had removed||@@||cluded him from the premises, had removed
the partnership books and refused him access||@@||the partnership books and refused him access
to them, and that tho defendant had slnco||@@||to them, and that the defendant had since
oxcluding him, carried on tho business||@@||excluding him, carried on the business
secretly apart from him, and had made con-||@@||secretly apart from him, and had made con-
siderable profits Ho submitted that bo was||@@||siderable profits. He submitted that he was
ontitlod to 'a one-half share in the capital||@@||entitled to 'a one-half share in the capital
of the partnership, and of tho profits, includ-||@@||of the partnership, and of the profits, includ-
ing thoso ninda by tho defendant apart from||@@||ing those made by the defendant apart from
him, and that in tho circumstances. It wns||@@||him, and that in the circumstances, it was
just and equitable that tho partnciship||@@||just and equitable that the partnership
should bo dissolved||@@||should be dissolved.
Tho defondunt denied that tho sum of||@@||The defendant denied that the sum of
£1000 or any specific sum was to bo provided||@@||£1000 or any specific sum was to be provided
by him as his interest In the partnership He||@@||by him as his interest in the partnership. He
stated that ho intervened in the manage-||@@||stated that he intervened in the manage-
ment on proper and sufficient grounds, that||@@||ment on proper and sufficient grounds, that
bo dismissed the assistant with plaintiff's ap-||@@||he dismissed the assistant with plaintiff's ap-
proval, and that tho works wero closed down||@@||proval, and that the works were closed down
also with his approval until it was seen||@@||also with his approval until it was seen
whether any ordors carno in as the result of||@@||whether any orders came in as the result of
advertising Ho had provided about £350||@@||advertising. He had provided about £350
cupltal for the partnership, and denied that||@@||capital for the partnership, and denied that
ho had excluded plaintiff from the works, or||@@||he had excluded plaintiff from the works, or
from having access to the oooks He also||@@||from having access to the books. He also
denied that ho had ever carried on the busi-||@@||denied that he had ever carried on the busi-
ness secretly, apart from tho plaintiff, and||@@||ness secretly, apart from the plaintiff, and
asserted that he was always ready and will-||@@||asserted that he was always ready and will-
ing to provide plaintiff with partnership ac-||@@||ing to provide plaintiff with partnership ac-
counts In a counter-claim, the defendant||@@||counts. In a counter-claim, the defendant
also asked that the partnership be wound up,||@@||also asked that the partnership be wound up,
and partnership accounts taken. Ho stated||@@||and partnership accounts taken. He stated
that he bad discovered that tho substance waa||@@||that he had discovered that the substance was
n useless and worthless commodity, and un-||@@||a useless and worthless commodity, and un-
able to compete with other washing sub-||@@||able to compete with other washing sub-
itáneos already on tho market, and that thora||@@||stances already on the market, and that there
was no prpapect of tho partnership busi-||@@||was no prospect of the partnership busi-
ness over returning a profit.||@@||ness over returning a profit.
j Tlie matter is part heard.||@@||The matter is part heard.
(Beforo Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
A DISPUTED PARTNERSHIP.||@@||A DISPUTED PARTNERSHIP.
Whitlavv v Hillier.||@@||Whitlaw v Hillier.
This matter is part beard.||@@||This matter is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15959008 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
mi. w. n. GociiEi..||@@||MR. W. H. GOCHER
Mr William Henry Goiher, for EOIHO jcais||@@||Mr William Henry Gocher, for some years
a well-known resident of Muni}, died at his||@@||a well-known resident of Manly, died at his
rcbidonco at Albei t-street, Nuvitowu, ycstu||@@||residence at Albert-street, Newtown, yester-
day, at the ngo of d5 years While pioprie||@@||day, at the age of 65 years While proprie-
lor and editor of the "Manly and .Nloithl||@@||tor and editor of the "Manly and North
Sydno/ Hews," a suburban weekly papir, neal||@@||Sydney News," a suburban weekly paper, near-
ly Ü0 years ago, Mr (loihci condui ted n||@@||ly 20 years ago, Mr. Gocher conducted a
vigorous campaign at Manly in favour of day||@@||vigorous campaign at Manly in favour of day
surf bathing, which until that time hld bun||@@||surf bathing, which until that time had been
strictly prohibited He was inbtiumeutal in||@@||strictly prohibited. He was instrumental in
gaining the privileges of tho^ bcaih for surf||@@||gaining the privileges of the beach for surf-
bathers, and as a result was tho recipient of||@@||bathers, and as a result was the recipient of
a public testimonial In later j earn Mr||@@||a public testimonial. In later years Mr.
Goiher became proprietor of tho "Balmain||@@||Gocher became proprietor of the "Balmain
Hanner" Ab prrsldent of the Australian|||@@||Banner". As presldent of the Australian
Currency League lie was a staunch advocate,||@@||Currency League he was a staunch advocate,
of bimetallism, and be wioto a booklet en-||@@||of bimetallism, and he wrote a booklet en-
titled ' The len Shilling Note " Ho was also||@@||titled ' The Ten Shilling Note." He was also
tho author of u pamphlet "Australia Must Be||@@||the author of a pamphlet "Australia Must Be
Heard," which vv_s published during the wai||@@||Heard," which was published during the war.
Apart from journalism Mr Gocher devoted a||@@||Apart from journalism Mr. Gocher devoted a
good deal of bia time to the painting of por-||@@||good deal of his time to the painting of por-
traits _||@@||traits.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15959624 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD.
i BRAIDWOOD 1 rldny -The annual «how wa» hel||@@||BRAIDWOOD Frlday -The annual show was held
under unfavourable weather conditions Mr C1 apman.||@@||under unfavourable weather conditions. Mr Chapman.
M1 ? when opening tile show referred to the dis||@@||M.P. when opening the show referred to the dis-
ablllty of tho district in hot haling railway connec-||@@||ablllty of the district in not having railway connec-
tion to reach market« at reasonable cost. The exhibit||@@||tion to reach markets at reasonable cost. The exhibit
in tlic pavilion including butter cheese, fruit flowers,||@@||in the pavilion including butter, cheese, fruit, flowers,
vegetables jams and 1 oncy w ere splendid, and would||@@||vegetables, jams and honey were splendid, and would
compare very favourably willi any other district||@@||compare very favourably willi any other district.
Cattle classes »ero fair in quality There were Boroo||@@||Cattle classes were fair in quality. There were some
splendid tvpes among tho sheep Ring event« had||@@||splendid tvpes among the sheep. Ring events had
laio,o cutries ui 1 there was keeu rivalry in many con||@@||large entries, and 1 there was keen rivalry in many con-
testa Awards -Blood stallion F Rex Mare W||@@||tests. Awards -Blood stallion F Rex, Mare: W
Henvlllo Draught stilllon J Jeffrey Mare II J C||@@||Henvllle, Draught stallion J. Jeffrey. Mare: R. J. C.
Muldrell Pair farm horses W D Gordon Trotting||@@||Maddrell. Pair farm horses: W D Gordon. Trotting
mare F H DowcU 1 ony stallion li Mnybery||@@||mare F H Dowell. Pony stallion: W. Maybery.
Mare F M Carron 1J haï ds mare J Seeblns. Dur||@@||Mare: E McCarron. 13 hands mare; J Seeblns. Dur-
hain bull W I Hyland Co vu R G Hassall, 1 and||@@||ham bull: W J Hyland. Cows; R G Hassall, 1 and
champion Heifers R G Hassall. Hereford»-Bull||@@||champion. Heifers R G Hassall. Hereford-Bull;
W D Gordon Cow IV D Cordon Devon bulli||@@||W D Gordon. Cow; W D Gordon. Devon bull;
O J Roi erts Cow IL O Roberts Dalry cattle||@@||C J Roberts; Cow: H. O Roberts. Dalry cattle--
Dull T hemn ly Three cows 1 Kennedy Heifers||@@||Bull; T Kennedy. Three cows; T Kennedy. Heifers:
T Kennedy Jersey cow M M Groth Helfer M.||@@||T Kennedy. Jersey cow: M Mc Grath. Helfer; M.
M Grath Champion bull 1 Kenned« Champion||@@||McGrath. Champion bull T. Kennedy. Champion
cow T Kennedy lot cow H Hu-ingtliwaightc||@@||cow: T Kennedy. Fat cow: H. Bassingtlhwaighte.
Three fat bullocks R G Hassall Three fat cows||@@||Three fat bullocks: R G Hassall. Three fat cows:
G Maddrell Sheep-Merino rains J J Goslett, vi||@@||G Maddrell. Sheep-Merino rams; J J Goslett, W.
II Roberts A L Basslngthvvaigl te and W 11||@@||H. Roberts, A E Basslngthwaighte and W. H.
Rolcrta Ewes I I Goslett W II Roberts II O||@@||Roberts. Ewes: J.J. Goslett, W H Roberts, H.C.
Maddrell, and 11. O Roberts Lincolns-Rams 1||@@||Maddrell, and H. O. Roberts. Lincolns-Rams J.
Dawson INvcs J Dawson and J Roberts. Romney||@@||Dawson, Ewes: J Dawson and J Roberts. Romney
Marali-Rams M Dow all Bros. Ewes J Dawson||@@||Marsh-Rams: Mc Dowall Bros. Ewes: J. Dawson,
M Dowall Bros 1 at sheen W II Roberts M Don nil||@@||Mc Dowall Bros. Fat sheep W. H. Roberts, McDowall
Bros. G Maddrell J Robert« Best merino ram||@@||Bros, G Maddrell, J. Roberts. Best merino ram:
« IL Roberts. I »c W II Roberts Best Romney||@@||W.H. Roberts. Ewe W. H. Roberts. Best Romney
ewe M Dowall Bro«. Best merino fleece 11 O||@@||ewe: M Dowall Bros. Best merino fleece: H. O.
Roberta Crossbred A E Basilngthwaighte In pou!||@@||Roberts. Crossbred: A E Basslngthwaighte. In poul-
try the prinoltal winners were -r Spicer f Daft||@@||try the principal winners were: -F. Spicer, T. Daft
P Burke li L. Hill, and O Higgs Turkeys 0 B||@@||P. Burke, H. L. Hill, and C. Higgs. Turkeys: C. B.
Henvlllo Ducks M. Hayes Canaries II Hill W||@@||Henvllle. Ducks: M. Hayes. Canaries: H. Hill. W.
Henvllle scored In wheat oats barley maize oaten||@@||Henvllle scored in wheat, oats, barley, maize, oaten
hay, and vvlioaten bay Lucerne hay T Daft Salt||@@||hay, and wheaten hay. Lucerne hay: T Daft. Salt
and fresh butter 1 Kenned) Bacon Vt Henvllle||@@||and fresh butter; T. Kenned) Bacon Vt Henvllle.
Ham R Keyte Honey L Kennedy Lard O Crown||@@||Ham: R. Keyte. Honey: E. Kennedy. Lard: C. Crown
Best collection of vegetables It Keyte||@@||Best collection of vegetables: R. Keyte.
V, nilling horse F M Carron Pair ponies W Hen||@@||Walking horse: E. McCarron. Pair ponies: W. Hen-
ville All round horac S Rec Sprlngcart horse 1||@@||ville. All round horse: S. Ree. Sprlngcart horse: T.
Kennedy lamlly buggy horse T Kennedy Cattle||@@||Kennedy. Famlly buggy horse: T. Kennedy. Cattle
drafting T Bopping Pony bick H Wheatley 13||@@||drafting: T. Bopping. Pony hack: R. Wheatley. 13
hands II It Ha__U Under ]_ hands L Callan||@@||hands: R.R. Hassall. Under 12 hands: L. Callan.
Boy rider L Callan Lady driving M Willi» Motor||@@||Boy rider: L. Callan. Lady driving: M. Willis. Motor
musical chairs R L M Donal 1 Calloway In harness||@@||musical chairs: R L McDonald. Galloway In harness:
h Mnckcllar lou}, singlo harness C I Roberts||@@||E. Mackellar. Pony, single harness: C. J. Roberts.
Farm all round horse T Kcnncily Pony -irnnut||@@||Farm all round horse: T. Kennedy. Pony turnout:
R Wlcitley Melon race I Byrne Single bugc,y||@@||R Wheatley. Melon race: L. Byrne. Single buggy
horse R G Hassall Pair bukt.) bureen H G lins||@@||horse: R G Hassall. Pair buggy horses: R. G. Has-
sall Girl rider W Willi«. Boy rider 1 Fechan||@@||sall. Girl rider: W Willis. Boy rider F. Feehan.
Girl rider M Hayes Threading needle race I||@@||Girl rider: M. Hayes. Threading needle race: L.
Byrne Ladys hack R Chisholm Gent s hackney,||@@||Byrne. Ladys hack: R. Chisholm. Gent's hackney,
list R Oh-holm lust C Clarke ludges and vis||@@||13st: R. Chisholm. 10st: C Clarke. ludges and visi-
tor» were entertained at a smoke concert at which||@@||tors were entertained at a smoke concert, at which
over £100 wa« promised n« special prises for next||@@||over £100 was promised as special prizes for next
year s show||@@||year's show.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15960712 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH COAST CO-OPERATIVE.||@@||NORTH COAST CO-OPERATIVE.
NIMBIN FACTORY ABSORBED.||@@||NIMBIN FACTORY ABSORBED.
BYRON HAY'.-At the thirty-fourth general meet-1||@@||BYRON BAY.-At the thirty-fourth general meeting
Ing of the North Const Co-operative Company the!||@@||ing of the North Coast Co-operative Company the
nrc-enf iK'tlng cbolrnmn, .Air.' K. licndhig, presided. '||@@||present acting chairman, Mr. K. Reading, presided.
Tlie report for the half-year ended April 30 showed||@@||The report for the half-year ended April 30 showed
a notiteablc increase in the supply as compared||@@||a notiteable increase in the supply as compared
willi the corresponding period of last year. This||@@||with the corresponding period of last year. This
was due to the favourable season, 'but also to some||@@||was due to the favourable season, 'but also to some
extent to tho largo Increase in supplier«. The||@@||extent to the large increase in suppliers. The
turnover for the half-year reached nearly £l,tJOO,000.||@@||turnover for the half-year reached nearly £l,500,000.
Some 2050 tons of butter were manufactured, and the||@@||Some 2950 tons of butter were manufactured, and the
average price received for all grades was /27 per lb,||@@||average price received for all grades was /27 per lb,
and suppliers were paid /21.8 per Hi. The pigs||@@||and suppliers were paid /21.8 per lb. The pigs
Ireated totalled 30,703, and suppliers were paid /30.I32||@@||treated totalled 19,708, and suppliers were paid /30.62
per lb, showing n large increase in this line over||@@||per lb, showing a large increase in this line over
last year. Everything In rnnncctlnn w11 li the work-1||@@||last year. Everything in connection with the work-
lng xviis reported na batisfuctoiy, and Hie planta||@@||ing was reported as satisfactory, and the plants
v»ere in good condition. For tho half-year there ivas||@@||were in good condition. For the half-year there was
paid to cream suppliers the turn of £l,23.-),o71/JS/,||@@||paid to cream suppliers the turn of £l,235,571/18/,
juiu) the' expense of producing was £100,010. The||@@||and the expense of producing was £109,919. The
chief items of expenditure were coinml-sion £23,057,||@@||chief items of expenditure were commision £28,057,
casca £17,090, wagca £li,02S, freight £13,000, train||@@||cases £17,090, wages £14,028, freight £13,000, train
ngc £071.;, exchange, etc., £1208, «torca £53(10, lud||@@||nge £6715 exchange, etc., £1208, stores £5360, fuel
£0000, and sundry small items. In the bacon de-||@@||£6000, and sundry small items. In the bacon de-
partment the expeneos reached £20,18.1, and amount||@@||partment the expenses reached £20,485, and amount
paid to pig suppliera was £77,06.5. The leading cx||@@||paid to pig suppliers was £77,065. The leading ex-
penFes in lids branch were commission £31118, wages||@@||penses in this branch were commission £3318, wages
£<15.i, freight. £2380, traînage £13S0, discount and||@@||£2155, freight. £2389, trainage £1380, discount and
exchange £12«l, carting £S00, bags '£000, etc. The||@@||exchange £1286, carting £800, bags £900, etc. The
report and balancC'Shcet were adopted with slight||@@||report and balance-sheet were adopted with slight
discussion. »||@@||discussion.
Tile chairman stated that all Hit» produce on the||@@||The chairman stated that all the produce on the
stranded vessel Wollongbar waa fully epvered by in-||@@||stranded vessel Wollongbar waa fully covered by in-
surance, und Hie suppliers hail been paid na usual,||@@||surance, and the suppliers had been paid as usual,
but the company had not yet received the money||@@||but the company had not yet received the money
that waB over, x1*., £22,000. Ho also mentioned||@@||that was over, viz., £22,000. He also mentioned
tiial they lind taken over the.Corndale factory nineo||@@||that they had taken over the Corndale factory since
the first of the .month, and ho submitted "a motion||@@||the first of the month, and he submitted a motion
to take over Hie Nimbin factory. This W.IB carried"||@@||to take over the Nimbin factory. This was carried
unanimously. Hy request Messrs. AY.' D. AA'arilcn and||@@||unanimously. By request Messrs. W. D. Warden and
O. E. Meares, chairman and manager, of the Coastal||@@||C. E. Meares, chairman and manager, of the Coastal
Fnrmers' Society, addressed Iho nicellng, and were||@@||Farmers' Society, addressed the meeting, and were
well received. / |||@@||well received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15961175 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW STATE MOVEMENTS.||@@||NEW STATE MOVEMENTS.
ALBURY", Faturday.||@@||ALBURY, Saturday.
Councillor Tolbart et-1 resident rf the Ilumo||@@||Councillor Jelbart ex-i resident of the Hume
Shiro Council, addressed bevernl voll-attond||@@||Shire Council, addressed several well-attend-
ed meetings in country ccntics In this dis-||@@||ed meetings in country centres In this dis-
trict in support of the now Riverina State||@@||trict in support of the new Riverina State.
Strong leagues wera fo.'mod In sovoral con-||@@||Strong leagues wera formed In several cen-
ti cs Mr Jilbait hopes to bo Instrumental||@@||tres. Mr Jelbart hopes to be instrumental
In starting fiom 30 to 10 leagueb In this||@@||In starting from 30 to 10 leagues in this
portion of Riverina rho league commlltoo||@@||portion of Riverina. The league committee
believes that from lr0 to 200 leaguen will ho||@@||believes that from 150 to 200 leagues will be
cbtabllshod between the Murray and the Mur-||@@||established between the Murray and the Mur-
rumbidgee||@@||rumbidgee
INVERELL, Bitunloy||@@||INVERELL, Saturday
Roprcsent itivcs of the new btilo luaguos as-||@@||Representatives of the new state leagues as-
sembled at Inverell ind foi mod a dlalilct coun-||@@||sembled at Inverell and formed a distrct coun-
cil Officors clcitcd were -Prosldent, Aldoi||@@||cil Officers elected were: -President, Alder-
ninn Mcilveen, Inviiill vice prcMdnnln, Mrs||@@||man McIlveen, Inverell; vice-presidents, Mrs.
Reid, luvriel! (. \ lodnngton Di lungra||@@||Reid, Inverell; G.A.Codrington, Delungra;
J 1 D ilo ind Waltu Wilson, heciclaiv und||@@||J.T.Dale and Walter Wilson, secretary and treasurer;
treasuror Jleui , Mcilveen and Codrington||@@||Messrs McIlveen and Codrington
vsoro ippolnteO rich g tes to tho rrntrtfl ixtru||@@||were appointed delegates to the central execu-
live ai^ctli g to be b.U it Llbmorc on July i||@@||tive meeting to be held at Lismore on July 5
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965004 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE'BISHOP STONE-WIGO. |||@@||LATE BISHOP STONE-WIGG.
-.||@@||-*-
As a tnoiiiori.il tu the late 13i3bop Su».||@@||As a memorial to the late Bishop Stone-
Wigg, whose death occurred nbout three veari||@@||Wigg, whose death occurred about three years
ago, and whoso remain« woru tutorre.) ia ni||@@||ago, and whose remains were interred in St.
Thomas' churchyard, Enfield, a lycb. gaieV||@@||Thomas' churchyard, Enfield, a lych gate, at
tho entrance to It, WUK dodleated t« V||@@||the entrance to it, was dedicated by Dr.
S'eothnm, Uinliop of North QuScnelaDil ci||@@||Feetham, Bishop of North Queensland, on
Saturday afternoon. ; '||@@||Saturday afternoon.
A Hpecial service, consisting ol ¡,Sortc»!.|||@@||A special service, consisting of shortened
evensong, wau flint held lu lim church, v,Wi||@@||evensong, was first held in the church, which
was crowded, the congregation including Uti||@@||was crowded, the congregation including Mrs.
Stoue-Wigg and a number of clprgy from in.||@@||Stone-Wigg and a number of clergy from dif-
fcrent dislrlctH. Ile v. A. C. Mosley, rstlti||@@||ferent dislrlcts. Rev. A. C. Mosley, rector
of St. Thomas', rend evensong, afii-r yvhlcbihi||@@||of St. Thomas', read evensong, after which the
bishop, olurgy, and congregation walked li||@@||bishop, clergy, and congregation walked in
procession to tim gate, when the dcdiralta||@@||procession to the gate, when the dedication
took place._'||@@||took place.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15968660 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? ! DARLING ISLAND FATALITY.||@@||DARLING ISLAND FATALITY.
The inquest regarding tho death of Thomas||@@||The inquest regarding the death of Thomas
' Cutirlas, nged 41, a wharf-labourer, who died||@@||Cuttriss, aged 41, a wharf-labourer, who died
from Injuries received through being utruck||@@||from injuries received through being struck
by a bag of wheat at Darling Island, was||@@||by a bag of wheat at Darling Island, was
resumed at tho Coroner's Court yosterday.||@@||resumed at tho Coroner's Court yesterday.
James YVllson, superintendent of tho Stato||@@||James Wilson, superintendent of the State
"YVhoat Board, Bald that all foremen wero in-||@@||Wheat Board, said that all foremen were in-
structed to toll the men below to seo that||@@||structed to tell the men below to see that
Uley wcro well protected.||@@||they were well protected.
After bearing further evidence the Coroner||@@||After hearing further evidence the Coroner
t'Mr. Jamieson) roturned a verdict of acci-||@@||(Mr. Jamieson) returned a verdict of acci-
dental death. Ho added that tho machinery,||@@||dental death. He added that the machinery,
es far as ho could see, wan adequately and||@@||as far as he could see, was adequately and
properly managed. Ho was satlßßcd that tho||@@||properly managed. He was satisfied that the
Wheal Board was anxious to do all it could||@@||Wheat Board was anxious to do all it could
to protect those working cn tho island, but||@@||to protect those working on the island, but
whether In this case death vvas duo to want ol'||@@||whether in this case death was due to want of
oversight ho would not say. Unceasing vigi||@@||oversight he would not say. Unceasing vigi-
Ir.nco was needed, and ho could not sufficiently||@@||lance was needed, and he could not sufficiently
empbatilao too much tills requiroment.||@@||emphasise too much this requirement.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969506 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EUÍLDIKGS SXV WORKS.||@@||BUILDINGS AND WORKS.
NICW ORPHANAGE AT||@@||NEW ORPHANAGE AT
ARMIDALE. |||@@||ARMIDALE.
A lal go orphanago at Arniidalo wits iccentlyj||@@||A large orphanage at Armidale was recently
dedicated and opened by the Apostolic Dclc-¡||@@||dedicated and opened by the Apostolic Dele-
gate, Atchbishop Cattanoo. It is situated in J||@@||gate, Archbishop Cattaneo. It is situated in
SO acres of elova^Jd ground. The building]||@@||80 acres of elevated ground. The building
was commenced in October, I »10, and is con-||@@||was commenced in October, 1919, and is con-
structed of black and wh(te brioks made in||@@||structed of black and white bricks made in
Armidale, and consists of two wings-and the||@@||Armidale, and consists of two wings and the
central administrative block. Tho facade is||@@||central administrative block. The facade is
of Gothic design, embodying strongth and||@@||of Gothic design, embodying strength and
refinement. Two bayod gables rise upon either||@@||refinement. Two bayed gables rise upon either
side, steeply pitched, and surmounted willi||@@||side, steeply pitched, and surmounted with
pinnacles and crosses. 'Photo are arched clois-||@@||pinnacles and crosses. There are arched clois-
ters, surmounted in Ibo centro by a statuo of||@@||ters, surmounted in the centre by a statue of
St. Patrick in a Gothic canopj-. The building||@@||St. Patrick in a Gothic canopy. The building
has a frontago of 113 feet and ii similar depth.||@@||has a frontage of 113 feet and a similar depth.
The ground floor consists of a Ano cutrauco||@@||The ground floor consists of a fine entrance
hall and cedar staircase, largo schoolroom||@@||hall and cedar staircase, large schoolroom
tor boys and girls, dining-room and offices||@@||for boys and girls, dining-room and offices,
cugino-room, reception-room, refectory,||@@||engine-room, reception-room, refectory,
community loom, and a fino chapel. The||@@||community room, and a fine chapel. The
upper floor contains dormitories and dress-||@@||upper floor contains dormitories and dress-
ing rooms, provided with hot water and oloc||@@||ing rooms, provided with hot water and elec-
trlo light, and a completo soptic sewerage!||@@||tric light, and a complete septic sewerage
system Is installed. The orphanage cost||@@||system is installed. The orphanage cost
£17,000. The architect was Mr. F. J. Bishop,||@@||£17,000. The architect was Mr. F. J. Bishop,
of Tamworth, and tho builder Mr. G. If. Nott,||@@||of Tamworth, and the builder Mr. G. F. Nott,
of Armidale. Thoro aro 600,000 bricks and||@@||of Armidale. There are 600,000 bricks and
1.0,000 foot o£ timber in the building.||@@||60,000 feet of timber in the building.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971707 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT. r||@@||LAW REPORT.
-1 .||@@||
BANCO JTJ1ÏY COUET.||@@||BANCO JURY COURT.
CBcforo Sir YVni. Cullen, C.J., and jury.)||@@||(Before Sir Wm. Cullen, C.J., and jury.)
9A FARM AT MAITLAND.||@@||A FARM AT MAITLAND.
Morehead v Arnold and another.||@@||Morehead v Arnold and another.
I The plaintiff in llii:, action, John Dull More-||@@||The plaintiff in this action, John Duff More-
head, sued Austen Guet i y do Laurel Arnold||@@||head, sued Austen Guerry de Lauret Arnold
and lils wife, Claire Arnold, claiming £20U.||@@||and his wife, Claire Arnold, claiming £200,
a balance ¡íUfured to bo duo in rcbpcct of al||@@||a balance alleged to be due in respect of a
salo by tlio plaintliT to tho dcftndantH of||@@||sale by the plaintiff to the defendants of
Ferndale rai ni, in the Maitland district, tor||@@||Ferndale farm, in the Maitland district, for
£3500. Tho defendant, entered .1 l'le.t of||@@||£3500. The defendants entered a plea of
cross-action alleging that the plaintiff had||@@||cross-action alleging that the plaintiff had
failed to comply with condition» of the con-||@@||failed to comply with conditions of the con-
tract of sale in not handing oyei to the par||@@||tract of sale in not handing over to the pur-
< Lasers cet tain IKtures, crops, and chattels||@@||chasers certain fixtures, crops, and chattels
.-not 0 <cludcd by tho agrooinuit, and iu fall-||@@||not excluded by the agreement, and in fail-
ing, na covenanted, to Keep tho farm in cul-||@@||ing, as covenanted, to keep the farm in cul-
tivation Special damage yvas alleged under||@@||tivation. Special damage was alleged under
the latter head, as plaintiffs failuro to crop||@@||the latter head, as plaintiffs failure to crop
tho land at tho proper seaton involved tho||@@||the land at the proper season involved the
defendants purchasing fodder to feed tho btock||@@||defendants purchasing fodder to feed the stock
during the yv inter bucceedlng occupation. De-||@@||during the winter succeeding occupation. De-
fendants claimed to bo entitled to tho amount||@@||fendants claimed to be entitled to the amount
of damage occasioned by those defaults iii||@@||of damage occasioned by these defaults in
1 excess of tho turn claimed by tho plaintiff.||@@||excess of the sum claimed by the plaintiff.
Mr. Broomhtld, KC, and Mr. II. « Edwards||@@||Mr. Broomfield, KC, and Mr. H.G. Edwards
fiusti noted by Mr Albert U Dakar) appear-||@@||(instructed by Mr Albert E. Baker) appear-
ed for tho plaintiff, und Mr Flannel y,||@@||ed for the plaintiff, und Mr Flannery,
KC . and Mt. Monahan (instructed by Messis.||@@||KC . and Mr. Monahan (instructed by Messrs.
A. G do L*. Arnold and Co ) for tho de-||@@||A. G de L. Arnold and Co ) for the de-
fendants||@@||fendants.
Tho Jury returned a -verdict for tho plaintiff||@@||The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
tor £200, and for tho defendant on tho cross||@@||for £200, and for the defendant on the cross-
action for £50, leaving tho decision in tho,||@@||action for £50, leaving tho decision in the
I plaintiff's favour for £150.||@@||plaintiff's favour for £150.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15974621 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
* OBITUABY:||@@||OBITUARY
-?||@@||
___.- A. 0. WILES.||@@||MR. AC WILES
Tno funeral of tho late Mr. Arthur Charles||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Arthur Charles
«?lea took place on Saturday afternoon at||@@||Wiles took place on Saturday afternoon at
ft,T Hill Cemetery, whoro tho Berrico was||@@||Gore Hill Cemetery, where the service was
""ducted by tho Rev. T. F. Potts, assisted||@@||conducted by the Rev. T. F. Potts, assisted
Ltho Kev. II. H. Nolan. Among those pro||@@||by the Rev. H. H. Nolan. Among those pre-
' t at tho graveside) wore Messrs. Angus||@@||at at the graveside) were Messrs. Angus
«Iles and Keith Wiles (sons), Dr. Norman¡||@@||Wiles and Keith Wiles (sons), Dr. Norman
Gibson, and Messrs. A. Utz, P. Wostcott, N.||@@||Gibson, and Messrs. A. Utz, P. Westcott, N.
wtíll ? Harold Gibson, Dr. I£. Walton||@@||Tutin, Harold Gibson, Dr. H. Walton-
gflltb, Dr. Percy Walton-Smith, Dr. Par||@@||Smith, Dr. Percy Walton-Smith, Dr. Par-
."m. Mr. A. B. Hunt, M.L.C., Messrs. i||@@||sons, Mr. A. B. Hunt, M.L.C., Messrs.
S_ Powell, W. II. Barkley, L-. T. Copeland,||@@||S Powell, W. II. Barkley, L. T. Copeland,
4 B Pursell, J. Bishop, It, J. Anderson, li.||@@||A B Pursell, J. Bishop, R, J. Anderson, R.
rUlflch. A. Terroy, W. Barriskill, Michael||@@||Farleigh. A. Terrey, W. Barriskill, Michael
D_r Albert Utz, H. Grogan, V. Howard, V.||@@||Duffy, Albert Utz, H. Grogan, V. Howard, V.
Wilso". B- Crozier, , Dosmond O'Brien, W.||@@||Wilson, B- Crozier, Desmond O'Brien, W.
Dtrtvteon, and J. Hamilton. I||@@||Davidson, and J. Hamilton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15977781 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARINE COURT.||@@||MARINE COURT.
(Before Judge Scholes, with Captain John||@@||(Before Judge Scholes, with Captain John
Vino Hall and Mr. A. M'Klnlay as Asses-||@@||Vine Hall and Mr. A. M'Klnlay as Asses-
sors.) ?>||@@||sors.)
i LOSS OF STEAMER OUR JACK." i |||@@||LOSS OF STEAMER OUR JACK.
The hearing was concluded of the inquiry||@@||The hearing was concluded of the inquiry
into tho circumstances attending the loss of||@@||into the circumstances attending the loss of
tho steamer Our Jack, which was abandoned at||@@||the steamer Our Jack, which was abandoned at
sea on Juno 26 lnst, and subsequently drifted||@@||sea on June 26 last, and subsequently drifted
on to the old Manning River bar, and broke^up.||@@||on to the old Manning River bar, and broke up.
Mr. II. P Curtis, of the Crown Law Depart||@@||Mr. H. P Curtis, of the Crown Law Depart-
mont, appeared tor the Superintendent rtf||@@||ment, appeared for the Superintendent of
Navigation; Mr.»H. E. Mnnnlng'Onstructed by||@@||Navigation; Mr.H. E. Mannlng (instructed by
Mr. E. Sr Dunhill) for the North Conat Steam||@@||Mr. E. S. Dunhill) for the North Coast Steam
Navigation Company, owners 6( the vessel, nnd||@@||Navigation Company, owners of the vessel, and
all concerhe'd xvilh her; nnd^Jdr. D. S. Sullivan,||@@||all concerned with her; and Mr. D. S. Sullivan,
of Messrs. Sullivan Bros., for tho relatives of||@@||of Messrs. Sullivan Bros., for the relatives of
thoso who xvore drowned In tho niiBbap to||@@||those who were drowned in the mishap to
the pteamcr.||@@||the steamer.
Further pvidoncq »"was .glvon, and the||@@||Further evidence was given, and the
crew of ' tho H.Undah having- nsked that||@@||crew of the Hrundah having asked that
they should pe heard to rofuto tho||@@||they should be heard to refute the
stntomiynt that they h'ad refused to volun-||@@||statement that they h'ad refused to volun-
teer .to man a boat to go to the "rosctio||@@||teer to man a boat to go to the rescue
of «thp mon on tho Our Jack,, his Honor ad-I||@@||of the men on the Our Jack, his Honor ad-
journed the inquiry until Monday next, when ho||@@||journed the inquiry until Monday next, when he
xvould take the ovldonco of some of I ho mem-||@@||would take the evidence of some of the mem-
bers of the crow on that point. , Tho x/ossel||@@||bers of the crew on that point. The vessel
wuB adverllsod to leavo port yesterday.||@@||was advertised to leave port yesterday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15980391 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TE2TDEBS.||@@||TENDERS.
Randwick.-Additions and alterations to premises at||@@||Randwick.—Additions and alterations to premises at
|Randwick, for Mcllralbs, Limited, Mcsirs. Budden and||@@||Randwick, for McIlraths, Limited, Messrs. Budden and
I Greenwell, architects, 72 King-street||@@||Greenwell, architects, 72 King-street.
[ ' Cessnock.-Erection premises at Cessnock for Aus-||@@||Cessnock.—Erection premises at Cessnock for Aus-
tralian Rank of Commerce, Limited. Messrs. Budden||@@||tralian Bank of Commerce, Limited. Messrs. Budden
and Greenwell, architects,. Tin King-street.||@@||and Greenwell, architects, 72B King-street.
Kensington.-Separate trades for erection of residential||@@||Kensington.—Separate trades for erection of residential
Flats at Houston-road, Kensington. Mr. 12. Evans,||@@||Flats at Houston-road, Kensington. Mr. E. Evans,
architect, Raiisou-clianibcrs.||@@||architect, Rawson-chambers.
Gladesville.-Cleaning, pu Inline-, etc., interior of||@@||Gladesville.—Cleaning, painting, etc., interior of
Presbyterian Church, ot Gladesville, also purchase anil||@@||Presbyterian Church, at Gladesville, also purchase and
removal ni sus ntllngs and plrlng, ele. Sir. II. C.||@@||removal of gas fittings and piping, etc. Mr. M. C.
Marlyn, architect, North-rood, Gladesville, i||@@||Martyn, architect, North-road, Gladesville.
Durwood.-Erection of a brick cotcase, at Horwood.||@@||Burwood.—Erection of a brick cottage, at Burwood.
Mr. IV. A. Rostron, architect, Somerset House, s>||@@||Mr. W. A. Rostron, architect, Somerset House, 9
Martin-place. ' .||@@||Martin-place.
Ashfield.-Erection of a. butcher's bliop, closlng'datc||@@||Ashfield.—Erection of a butcher's bliop, closing date
October 1. Plans at Milton, House, Mllton-ilrccl,||@@||October 1. Plans at Milton House, Mllton-street,
Ashfield.||@@||Ashfield.
Bellingen.-Erection of bank buildings, at Bellingen.||@@||Bellingen.—Erection of bank buildings, at Bellingen.
Messrs. Wardell and Dennis, architects, 63 Iluntcr||@@||Messrs. Wardell and Dennis, architects, 53 Hunter-
st-eef.||@@||street.
Wee Waa.-Erection of a brick shop at Wee Waa for||@@||Wee Waa.—Erection of a brick shop at Wee Waa for
Mr. A. A. Copplcsnn. Mr. J. "warren Scoble, archi-||@@||Mr. A. A. Coppleson. Mr. J. Warren Scoble, archi-
tect, Vest Maitland.||@@||tect, West Maitland.
Mosman-road.-Formation, etc., on the Evervicw||@@||Mosman-road.—Formation, etc., on the Everview
Estate, at Mosman. Mr. T. IV. Scaver, Royal-chamber»,||@@||Estate, at Mosman. Mr. T. W. Seaver, Royal-chambers,
Hunter-street.||@@||Hunter-street.
Wollstonecraft.-Dree; of a brick villa, at Woll-||@@||Wollstonecraft.—Erec. of a brick villa, at Woll-
stonecraft. Messrs. Bough and Barnard, agents, Bise||@@||stonecraft. Messrs. Hough and Barnard, agents, Rose-
vi'le.||@@||ville.
Mosman.-Construction and' fixing of oak rcredos for||@@||Mosman.—Construction and fixing of oak reredos for
St. Clement's Church, ,Mosman. Mr. Alfred II.||@@||St. Clement's Church, Mosman. Mr. Alfred H.
Hale, architect, 2 llunlcr-street.||@@||Hale, architect, 2 Hunter-street.
Peakhurst.-Erection of two lock-up shops nt Peak-||@@||Peakhurst.—Erection of two lock-up shops nt Peak-
hurst. Mr. C. II. Halstead, architect. Hurstville.||@@||hurst. Mr. C. H. Halstead, architect, Hurstville.
Lakemba.-Erection of a brick cottage at Lakemba.||@@||Lakemba.—Erection of a brick cottage at Lakemba.
Mi-srs. Jacobson and Co., Daking Houv>, Rnvvsnn||@@||Messrs. Jacobson and Co., Daking House, Rawson-
plsc-c.||@@||place.
Manly.-Erection of residence at Manlv Messrs.||@@||Manly.—Erection of residence at Manly, Messrs.
Wright and Apperly, architects, 7» Pitt-street||@@||Wright and Apperly, architects, 79 Pitt-street.
Coogee.-Erection of a shop and flats at Coogee.||@@||Coogee.—Erection of a shop and flats at Coogee.
Plans al 781 Goulburn-strcet, city.||@@||Plans at 78 Goulburn-street, city.
Epping.-Additions to School'of Art« at Epping. Mr.||@@||Epping.—Additions to School of Arts at Epping. Mr.
L. L. Ramsay, architect, 113 Pitt-strcot.||@@||L. L. Ramsay, architect, 113 Pitt-street.
Eastvvcod.-Erection of a small residence at Eastwood,||@@||Eastwood.—Erection of a small residence at Eastwood,
near railway station.- Messrs. Espliu and Mould, archi-||@@||near railway station. Messrs. Esplin and Mould, archi-
tects, 85 Pitt-street.||@@||tects, 85 Pitt-street.
Epninc-.-ErccHnn of n brick cotlnae ni Epping.||@@||Epping.—-Erection of a brick cottage at Epping.
Mr, J. E. Justcllus, architect, 49 C'a-vtlcroagli-slrccl.||@@||Mr. J. E. Justelius, architect, 49 Castlereagh-street.
Turramurra.-Additions" lo existing temnorarv e-hiirch,||@@||Turramurra.—Additions to existing temporary church,
buildings, and erection of o rectory-, St. James' Church,||@@||buildings, and erection of a rectory, St. James' Church,
Turramurra. Mr. A. Stanton Cook, architect, 21||@@||Turramurra. Mr. A. Stanton Cook, architect, 24
Bend-street.||@@||Bond-street.
Kurrajong.-Erection of St. Stephen's Parish Hall||@@||Kurrajong.—Erection of St. Stephen's Parish Hall
fbriclO, at Kurrajong. rions at (he residence of||@@||(brick), at Kurrajong. Plans at the residence of
Rev. II. Talc, at Kurrajong. Tenders close October||@@||Rev. H. Tate, at Kurrajong. Tenders close October
12||@@||12.
Fairfield.-Urainage works in Municipality of Fairfield.||@@||Fairfield.—Drainage works in Municipality of Fairfield.
Plans -nt Council Chambers, Fairfield, and with the||@@||Plans at Council Chambers, Fairfield, and with the
engineers, Hardy, Busby, and Norman, 375 Gcorgc||@@||engineers, Hardy, Busby, and Norman, 375 George
street.||@@||street.
Lithcow.-.m'-tallatinn of electric Hebt to business||@@||Lithgow.—Installation of electric light to business
premises. Lithgow.- Mr. W. Kirby, Lithgow Co-opera||@@||premises, Lithgow. Mr. W. Kirby, Lithgow Co-opera-
tlv» Society, Limited.||@@||tive Society, Limited.
Mullumbimby,-Erection of a brick building at Mul-||@@||Mullumbimby.—Erection of a brick building at Mul-
lumbimby for the trustees of the Presbyterian Church.||@@||lumbimby for the trustees of the Presbyterian Church.
Closinp- date October H*. Mr. C. A. M. Whit«,||@@||Closing date October 19. Mr. C. A. M. White,
architect, liaiiiralow. Plans ato with Mr. A. G.||@@||architect, Bangalow. Plans also with Mr. A. G.
While, Croyrlnn-rnad. Hurstville.||@@||White, Croydon-road, Hurstville.
Hunter's Hill.-Additions In St. .Tosenh'.i Convent,||@@||Hunter's Hill.—Additions to St. Joseph's Convent,
nuntor's Hill (quantities'). Mr. Austin McKay, archi||@@||Hunter's Hill (quantities). Mr. Austin McKay, archi-
tfet, fcIdon-chimh»r«, Pitt-street.||@@||tect, Eldon-chambers, Pitt-street.
North Sydney-.-Erection of a reddence at Walker||@@||North Sydney.—Erection of a residence at Walker-
street, North Sydney. Mr. R. Court, Baraneal, Rod||@@||street, North Sydney. Mr. R. Court, Baraneal, Rod-
liorough-nvenuo. North Svrin°"r; or Mr. I. Perkins, Bur-||@@||borough-avenue, North Sydney; or Mr. I. Perkins, Bur-
bank, Millnn-strcct. Ashfield||@@||bank, Milton-street, Ashfield.
Carlingford.--Erection of two brick cottage«, fenciror,||@@||Carlingford.—Erection of two brick cottages, fencing,
etc., adjoinine railway station, Carlingford. Mr. Varney||@@||etc., adjoining railway station, Carlingford. Mr. Varney
Parkes, architect, 3 Gistlcr-nrli-strcet.||@@||Parkes, architect, 3 Castlereagh-street.
Manly.-Erection of residence nt Manly (quantities).||@@||Manly.—Erection of residence at Manly (quantities).
Messrs.' Vernon and Mills. 33 Marlln-pbcc;||@@||Messrs. Vernon and Mills, 33 Martin-place.
l-owr llnv.-Erection of a cottage. Mr. Hartley, US||@@||Long Bay.—Erection of a cottage. Mr. Hartley, 38
ChMiolm-strcet. DarliiiKburst.||@@||Chisholm-street. Darlinghurst.
Mosman.-Erection or cottaKC nt Mosman. Messrs.||@@||Mosman.—Erection of cottage at Mosman. Messrs.
Vernon and Milli. H* Martln-idnre.||@@||Vernon and Mills. 38 Martin-place.
TTlinnrm.-Construction of a drnin consisting of over||@@||Ulmarra.—Construction of a drain consisting of over
7011 feet of covered concrete, ho-c culvert, and 2400||@@||700 feet of covered concrete, box culvert, and 2400
feet of open cut from low lying ground to the Clar-||@@||feet of open cut from low lying ground to the Clar-
ence River, near Ulmarra, for the local Drninag«||@@||ence River, near Ulmarra, for the local Drainagw
Tnlon. Plans at Town Hall, Ulmarra, and office of||@@||Union. Plans at Town Hall, Ulmarra, and office of
l*riniai*v Producers' Union, !!0 Bridce-street, Sydney.||@@||Primary Producers' Union, 30 Bridge-street, Sydney.
Tenders close willi the secretary of the Union on Oo||@@||Tenders close with the secretary of the Union on Oc-
lobcr .11.||@@||tober 31.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15981592 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. SAMUEL IIEIÏBEHT.||@@||MR. SAMUEL HERBERT.
' By the death of Mr. Samuel norbert, of||@@||By the death of Mr. Samuel Herbert, of
Mosman, on Sunday night, a very w oil-known||@@||Mosman, on Sunday night, a very well-known
and capable civil servant was lost to tho||@@||and capable civil servant was lost to the
Public Works Department, Mr. norbert, who||@@||Public Works Department, Mr. Herbert, who
was attached to tho Government Architect's||@@||was attached to the Government Architect's
brnnoh of the Bcrvtco, was born nt Liverpool,,.||@@||branch of the service, was born at Liverpool,
England, and carno lo Australia lu 18G9, at thô||@@||England, and came to Australia lu 1869, at the
ago of G. Ho commenced his career of archi-||@@||age of 6. He commenced his career of archi-
tecture in the Public *»Vorl»B Dopurtmonl, Syil||@@||tecture in the Public Works Department, Syd-
noy, after having served lils articles in that||@@||ney, after having served hls articles in that
profession. Ho was nttnehod to some of tbo||@@||profession. He was attached to some of the
larger to«vns, Including Newcastle and Mall||@@||larger towns, including Newcastle and Mait-
1 land, as architect in charge, where ho was||@@||land, as architect in charge, where he was
rosponsiblo for tho, designing of many fine||@@||responsible for the, designing of many fine
buildings. In the latter part of his life||@@||buildings. In the latter part of his life
ho administered works in the country from .||@@||he administered works in the country from
tho Public Works Department Iii Sydney,||@@||the Public Works Department in Sydney,
Mr. Herbert left four children, who havo||@@||Mr. Herbert left four children, who have
nil graduated at tho Sydney University-two||@@||all graduated at the Sydney University-two
sons and two, datrghtors. One of tho sons||@@||sons and two, daughters. One of the sons
? holds tho rank of onglneer-lloutonnut-coin||@@||holds the rank of englneer-lieutenant-com-
' mander in tho Boral Australian Navy, while||@@||mander in tho Royal Australian Navy, while
i tho other is a technical engineer in the ser||@@||the other is a technical engineer in the ser
vlco of tho Vacuum Oil Co. . '||@@||vlce of the Vacuum Oil Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15982610 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
ÎÀTE IIR. W. IM. PAIKLAKD. |||@@||LATE MR. W. M. FAIRLAND.
pTho funeral oC Mr. Vf. It. Falrland took||@@||The funeral of Mr. W. M. Fairland took
»lace ou Monday nt Waverley Cemetery. A||@@||place on Monday at Waverley Cemetery. A
Iwrvlce was conducted by Archdeacon Knox at||@@||service was conducted by Archdeacon Knox at
Aft Saints' Church, Hunters Hill, and tho||@@||All Saints' Church, Hunters Hill, and the
*BV. W. J. Cakebrcad, rector of St. Jude's,||@@||Rev. W. J. Cakebread, rector of St. Jude's,
Randwick, and the Rev. W. lïeevo ofllciuted||@@||Randwick, and the Rev. W. Reeve officiated
lit the graveside. Tho chief mouniers wore||@@||at the graveside. The chief mourners were
Kr. C. A. Fairland (son), Mr. F. Vf. Fair||@@||Mr. C. A. Fairland (son), Mr. F. W. Fair-
land (brother), Mr.' S. D. Faiil'ind, jun.||@@||land (brother), Mr. S. D. Fairland, jun.
<nephew), Mr. W. Stephens (grandson), Messrs.||@@||(nephew), Mr. W. Stephens (grandson), Messrs.
¡William, George, and M. Adrian (brothers||@@||William, George, and M. Adrian (brothers
in-law). Tho Rev. J. F. Chapple represented||@@||in-law). The Rev. J. F. Chapple represented
the Archbishop of Sydney and Dean Talbot.||@@||the Archbishop of Sydney and Dean Talbot.
The Sydney School o£ Arts MUS represented by||@@||The Sydney School of Arts was represented by
Messrs. J. Hamilton. P. Logan, R. Patrick,||@@||Messrs. J. Hamilton, P. Logan, R. Patrick,
W. Wean.e, Carter, and Darby. There were||@@||W. Wearne, Carter, and Darby. There were
also amongst those present Commander J. Cro-||@@||also amongst those present Commander J. Cre-
ker, the Rev. R. J. Cameron (Turramurra), and||@@||ber, the Rev. R. J. Cameron (Turramurra), and
Messrs. Wit,e, Small, Monk, Arnott, and||@@||Messrs. Wise, Small, Monk, Arnott, and
Rinaldi. I||@@||Rinaldi.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15989682 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR FATALITY. I||@@||MOTOR FATALITY.
DR. GEO. PAUL KILLED.||@@||DR. GEO. PAUL KILLED.
A motor car t ccident, attended with fatal||@@||A motor car accident, attended with fatal
results, occurred between Campbelltown and||@@||results, occurred between Campbelltown and
Narellan last night. The occupants of the||@@||Narellan last night. The occupants of the
car wero Dr. George Paul, wbo w'as killed, nnd||@@||car were Dr. George Paul, who was killed, and
Dr. Howard Bullock bcílj well-known medical||@@||Dr. Howard Bullock both well-known medical
¡men of Sydney.||@@||men of Sydney.
I ' They were travelling from Sydney to 0111||@@||They were travelling from Sydney to Gill-
'dulla, the resli°nce of Colonel Macarthur||@@||dulla, the residence of Colonel Macarthur
lOnslow, M.L.A.., at Menangle, where a||@@||Onslow, M.L.A.., at Menangle, where a
¡dance was to take place, and at dusk were||@@||dance was to take place, and at dusk were
within about half a mile of Norollan. Dr.||@@||within about half a mile of Narellan. Dr.
I Bullock, who was drlvlnp. attempted to||@@||Bullock, who was driving, attempted to
negotiate a sharp turn at the junction of the||@@||negotiate a sharp turn at the junction of the
Campbelltown and Great Southern reads, hut||@@||Campbelltown and Great Southern roads, but
failed, and the car rolled over the embank-i||@@||failed, and the car rolled over the embank-
ment into a fitch about 8ft deep. Both mon||@@||ment into a ditch about 8ft deep. Both men
iwo.e pinned beneath the car.||@@||were pinned beneath the car.
I Dr. Bullock was caught by tho legs, bet was||@@||Dr. Bullock was caught by the legs, but was
Eucressful in attracting a youth named ,fob||@@||successful in attracting a youth named Job
son, who Avas driving along the road. Ausist||@@||son, who was driving along the road. assist-
ance was soon at hand, and the car lifted oft||@@||ance was soon at hand, and the car lifted off
the men. Dr. Paul was found to bo '.adlv||@@||the men. Dr. Paul was found to be badly
crushed, nnd succumbed to his injuries almost||@@||crushed, and succumbed to his injuries almost
Immediately. Iii« body w-.tn removed to Hu||@@||iImmediately. His body was removed to the
Cpniden morgue. Dr. Bulloak practically||@@||Camden morgue. Dr. Bullock practically
escaped Injury, with thp ex-nptlon of several||@@||escaped Injury, with the exemption of several
bruises oil «he bark of lils legs.||@@||bruises to the back of his legs.
! Dr. George Pnu!, who practised the profes-||@@||Dr. George Paul who practised the profes-
sion of an Oi'ithnlmic Burr"'»i in Maciunrlo||@@||sion of an Opthalmic surgeon in Macquarie
street, waa one of the lon.ine figures in the||@@||street, was one of the leading figures in the
profession In Sydnov He AVIS a compara-||@@||profession in Sydney. He was a compara-
tively young man, and ."aw service with tim||@@||tively young man, and saw service with the
British aruiv In Frnnre. . He was hnnornr"||@@||British army in France. He was honnorary
ophthalmic BUnrenn at °vtlney Hospltnl. and||@@||ophthalmic Surgeon at Sydney Hospital and
resided at Wnltnkn, Victoria-road, Bellevue||@@||resided at Waitara, Victoria road, Bellevue
,11111. *||@@||Hill.
I Two brothers of the decenseil, l")r. Oscar Paul||@@||Two brothers of the deceased Dr. Oscar Paul
and Dr. Norman Paul, left Sydney last night I||@@||and Dr. Norman Paul, left Sydney last night
for Camden. ' [||@@||for Camden.
Mr. A. T. Bnrni"j. an oilier of the Glebe||@@||Mr. A. T. Barnes an officer of the Glebe
branch of the St. John Ambulance Bhlgatle, Bild'||@@||branch of the St. John Ambulance brigade, said
la3t night that the road where the fatality i||@@||last night that the road where the fatality
occurred was most dangerous. The turn was||@@||occurred was most dangerous. The turn was
of a horspphoe character, and the road was||@@||of a horsphhoe character, and the road was
flat, but had many ruts. In turning motorists||@@||flat, but had many ruts. In turning motorists
had to proceed nt a very slow pace. When||@@||had to proceed at a very slow pace. When
motor cycles with sidecars attached made the|||@@||motor cycles with sidecars attached made the|
turn it wai necessary for the person in.the|||@@||turn it was necessary for the person in the
sidecar to lean AVPII over to avoid the-possl||@@||sidecar to lean well over to avoid the possib-
jbillty of the vehicle capsizing.||@@||ibillty of the vehicle capsizing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991271 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THE NEST."||@@||"THE NEST."
? ' -1~*- »||@@||
i||@@||
HISTORIC MOSMAN PROPERTY.1||@@||HISTORIC MOSMAN PROPERTY
Shortly after the death of Professor Charles||@@||Shortly after the death of Professor Charles
Badham his widow purchased "The Nest" at||@@||Badham his widow purchased "The Nest" at
Mosman and resided thoro for about 30 years||@@||Mosman and resided there for about 30 years
with her daughter, the late Miss Edith Bad-||@@||with her daughter, the late Miss Edith Bad-
ham, principal of tho Church of England Girls' I||@@||ham, principal of tho Church of England Girls'
Grammar School, Darlinghurst. Having de-|||@@||Grammar School, Darlinghurst. Having de-
"elded to .dispose of the historic proporty Mrs. i||@@||cided to dispose of the historic property. Mrs.
Badham recently went to Hvo at Wahroonga.||@@||Badham recently went to live at Wahroonga.
Tho old stone house which wonthorod so many||@@||The old stone house which weathered so many
storms on the hill overlooking tho ferry wharf||@@||storms on the hill overlooking the ferry wharf
nt Mosman Bay has boen demolished, and tho||@@||at Mosman Bay has been demolished, and the
two acres which remain of tho original grant||@@||two acres which remain of the original grant
lo Archibald Mosman in 1832 aro to bo sold in||@@||to Archibald Mosman in 1832 are to be sold in
blocks by public auction. Slnco the days of||@@||blocks by public auction. Since the days of
Archibald Mosman, who was tho hoad of tho||@@||Archibald Mosman, who was the head of the
whaling station at Mosman Bay, "Tho Nest"||@@||whaling station at Mosman Bay, "The Nest"
was the homo of tho lato Mr. John Stirling,||@@||was the home of the late Mr. John Stirling,
chief Inspector of distilleries from 1817 to 1859,||@@||chief Inspector of distilleries from 1847 to 1859,
tho. late Judgo FoHios, and tho late Mr.||@@||the late Judge Forbes, and the late Mr.
Richard Harnott. Like "The Rangers," which||@@||Richard Harnett. Like "The Rangers," which
was built at Alosman Bay 80 years ago, "Tho||@@||was built at Mosman Bay 80 years ago, "The
Nest" is now only n<raemory. The plcturesqua||@@||Nest" is now only a memory. The picturesque
rustió bridge which was built by .Captain Bllx,||@@||rustic bridge which was built by Captain Bllx,
lu 1880 has also disappeared. i||@@||in 1880 has also disappeared.
iWhat may be called tho tales and legends||@@||What may be called the tales and legends
of Alosman Include the finding in tho bay of||@@||of Mosman Include the finding in the bay of
nn old 18-pounder gun which Is supposed to||@@||an old 18-pounder gun which Is supposed to
have been dropped ovorbotird from the Sirius||@@||have been dropped overboard from the Sirius
in 11789. A lot of gold coln which was ntolcn||@@||in 1789. A lot of gold coln which was stolen
from a warship some GO yours ago, and which||@@||from a warship some 5O yours ago, and which
was supposed to bo hidden in the vicinity of,||@@||was supposed to be hidden in the vicinity of,
Alosman, wns nevor recovered.||@@||Mosman, was never recovered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16883233 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MINER IN REPLY. ,||@@||A MINER IN REPLY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I sent a letter to you criticising youj||@@||Sir,—I sent a letter to you criticising your
article, "Coal Vagaries." I saw thai||@@||article, "Coal Vagaries." I saw that
lotter (or shall I say Its mutilate«||@@||letter (or shall I say its mutilated
remains) in this morning's Issue of U*||@@||remains) in this morning's issue of the
"Sydney Morning Herald." You adopte«||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald." You adopted
the old Journalist's trick of cutt nj||@@||the old Journalist's trick of cutting
out what is not palatable to you. By tu»||@@||out what is not palatable to you. By this
method you altered the sense of the reply "||@@||method you altered the sense of the reply to
Suit your convenience. Another proof of ti»||@@||suit your convenience. Another proof of the
old cry: We own and control this paper, au«||@@||old cry: We own and control this paper, and
wo shall nrint only what it BUlts us to prim||@@||we shall print only what it suits us to print
I wonder can you publish this small episti«||@@||I wonder can you publish this small epistile
without mutilation; if you do it will be to«||@@||without mutilation; if you do it will be the
biggest shock of my life. I am, etc., _||@@||biggest shock of my life. I am, etc., _
Ë. DAVIES.||@@||E. DAVIES.
Wollongong, Jan. 11.||@@||Wollongong, Jan. 11.
[The only excisions made from our °orT*f||@@||[The only excisions made from our corresp-
pondent's letter were certain sentences »JT»'||@@||pondent's letter were certain sentences abus-
Ing the editor, which had no relation wnat||@@||ing the editor, which had no relation what-
ever to the argument As it was fair w»||@@||ever to the argument. As it was fair that
the miners' point of view bhould be given, »nj||@@||the miners' point of view should be given, all
the letter in the main was a représentât'«||@@||the letter in the main was a representative
statement, we gave without alteration w«||@@||statement, we gave without alteration the
parts milich dealt with the leading arti««||@@||parts which dealt with the leading article
concerned One of the rules under which cor-||@@||concerned. One of the rules under which cor-
respondence has always been published in t»»||@@||respondence has always been published in the
"Herald" is that letters shall bo courteo»||@@||"Herald" is that letters shall be courteous
In tone and properly worded. Abuse w**||@@||in tone and properly worded. Abuse is no
argument, and our correspondent in thw OM»||@@||argument, and our correspondent in this date
is really out of court.-Ed. S.M.H.J||@@||is really out of court.—Ed. S.M.H.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16883889 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PLAY.,'||@@||THE PLAY.
¡FAST BOOKING BY OLDFIELD.||@@||FAST SCORING BY OLDFIELD.
Play waa resumed at fi minutes pnst uoon.||@@||Play was resumed at 6 minutes past noon.
Australia's Innings closed for 354 runs, anil||@@||Australia's innings closed for 354 runs, and
when s\umps wero drawn England had lost||@@||when stumps were drawn England had lost
four wlckots for 233. I .||@@||four wickets for 233.
Douglas bowlod from the cathedral end to||@@||Douglas bowled from the cathedral end to
Oldfield, who cut him for 1 oil the IiiBt bull||@@||Oldfield, who cut him for 1 off the last ball
of tho over. Howell wns the other bowler.||@@||of the over. Howell was the other bowler.
Each bateman got,a Bingle, and then Oldflold.||@@||Each batsman got a single, and then Oldfield,
trying to drive, nearly let tho ball under lila||@@||trying to drive, nearly let the ball under his
bat, which .deflected it to long ice-. Reaching||@@||bat, which deflected it to long leg. Reaching
forward to Douglas, bo pushed rnthor Minti||@@||forward to Douglas, he pushed rather than
hit him to square log for 4, thus reaching 30.||@@||hit him to square leg for 4, thus reaching 30.
Oldfield then hit Howell brilliantly to Bqintro||@@||Oldfield then hit Howell brilliantly to square
log; ho had made 12 In 0 minutes, whilo Ryder||@@||leg; he had made 12 in 9 minutes, while Ryder
had only added 1; but out of j,ho 21 ball»||@@||had only added 1; but out of the 24 balls
bowled Ryder had only recolved two. With||@@||bowled Ryder had only received two. With
a beautiful straight drive to tho ropes, Old||@@||a beautiful straight drive to the ropes, Old-
ilpld poBaed Rydor's score. Timing was re-||@@||field passed Ryder's score. Timing was re-
sponsible for this olfortloss stroke off Howoll.||@@||sponsible for this effortless stroke off Howell.
Oldfield had then^ruached 40 lu 40 mlns.||@@||Oldfield had then reached 40 in 40 mins.
RYDER OAUOnT.||@@||RYDER CAUGHT.
A beautiful pick up by llenaron tit deep third||@@||A beautiful pick up by Hendron at deep third
mnn robbod Rydor of whut seemed a 4 off||@@||man robbed Ryder of what seemed a 4 off
Douglas, but no one could got norn- Oldflold'a||@@||Douglas, but no one could get near Oldfield's
next on drivo, though.ho wns all nt sea to tho.||@@||next on drive, though he was all at sea to the
last billi of tho over. A'singlo brought Ryder||@@||last ball of the over. A single brought Ryder
Into tho-forties; ho had mado tour single» in 21||@@||into the forties; he had made four singles in 24
minutes to-day. Parkin bowlod instond of||@@||minutes to-day. Parkin bowled instead of
Howell at 344, and after each had scored a||@@||Howell at 344, and after each had scored a
Bingle Oldfield made a vain attempt to hit a||@@||single Oldfield made a vain attempt to hit a
"hanging" ball. Woolley bowled at the other||@@||"hanging" ball. Woolley bowled at the other
end, but Parkin rot tho wicket, as Rydor||@@||end, but Parkin got the wicket, as Ryder
turnod ono softly to Douglas at short leg,||@@||turned one softly to Douglas at short leg,
and tho catchvwaa ouaily and engorly accepted.||@@||and the catch was easily and eagerly accepted.
He had boen batting 112 mlnutos,*nnd had hit .||@@||He had been batting 112 minutes, and had hit
four 4's. It wns a valuable If slow Innings.||@@||four 4's. It was a valuable if slow innings.
8-14-347. Tho partnership had addod (¡2||@@||8-44-347. The partnership had added 62
runs In 56 minutes.||@@||runs in 56 minutes.
THE END «OF T1I(E INNINGS.||@@||THE END OF THE INNINGS.
McDonald, beginning with ono to log off Par-||@@||McDonald, beginning with one to leg off Par-
kin, played n mnldon from Woolley, and Old||@@||kin, played a maiden from Woolley, and Old-
Hold did tho samo at the other end. After a||@@||field did the same at the other end. After a
good straight drive off Woolley, McDonald,||@@||good straight drive off Woolley, McDonald,
facing Pnrkln, playod across a stralgh' ball||@@||facing Parkin, played across a straight ball
and waa bowlod. »-2-319. A clovorly run||@@||and was bowlod. 9-2-319. A cleverly run
sitíelo to Mulley brought 350 up, and In Wool||@@||single to Mailey brought 350 up, and in Wool-
ley's next over Oldfield cut bim for 1 anil||@@||ley's next over Oldfield cut him for 1 and
reached BO, made In 72 minute«. But ho not||@@||reached 50, made in 72 minutes. But he got
no further, for, trying to turn Purkin to leg.||@@||no further, for, trying to turn Purkin to leg,
ho was out lbw. Ho hit seven 4's, and playea||@@||he was out lbw. He hit seven 4's, and played
a bright, attractlvo Innings. Parkin took||@@||a bright, attractive innings. Parkin took
threo wickuts for (1 runs off three ovorB to-||@@||three wickets for 6 runs off three overs to-
day. The innings lasted 338 minutes. '"?Malley,||@@||day. The innings lasted 336 minutes. Mailey,
who was not out, has not lost his wicket In||@@||who was not out, has not lost his wicket in
the three matches.||@@||the three matches.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083512 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DABLING- ISLAND, ;||@@||DARLING- ISLAND, ;
DANGEROUS CONDITIONS||@@||DANGEROUS CONDITIONS
ALLEGED.||@@||ALLEGED.
I At au .inquiry which was opened, hy . the||@@||At an inquiry which was opened, by the
City Coroner (Mr. Jamieson) yesterday re-||@@||City Coroner (Mr. Jamieson) yesterday re-
garding the death of Thomas Cuttriss, a wharf||@@||garding the death of Thomas Cuttriss, a wharf
labourer, from injuries received whilst load-||@@||labourer, from injuries received whilst load-
ing wheat at Darling Island, Mr. J. M. Moffatt,||@@||ing wheat at Darling Island, Mr. J. M. Moffatt,
: Who represented thu relations, stated that two||@@||who represented the relations, stated that two
'men had been killed and betweon BO and CO||@@||men had been killed and betweon 50 and 60
injured on. tho work of tho Stato Wheat||@@||injured on. the work of the State Wheat
I Board at barling Island. The way In which||@@||Board at Darling Island. The way in which
thc work was carried out, udded Mr. Moffatt,||@@||the work was carried out, added Mr. Moffatt,
was a crying shamo, and ho suggested that||@@||was a crying shame, and he suggested that
tho.inquiry should be adjourned to onablo tho||@@||the inquiry should be adjourned to enable the
Wheat Board, and perhaps the Hallway Com-||@@||Wheat Board, and perhaps the Railway Com-
missioners, to bo represented.||@@||missioners, to be represented.
'Tho Coroner adjourned tho inquiry until||@@||The Coroner adjourned the inquiry until
Monday.||@@||Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083941 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
y DAWSON-SHE AHEB.||@@||DAWSON -- SHEARER
. The marriage of Walter' Andrew Dawson,||@@||The marriage of Walter Andrew Dawson,
son of Mr. M. D. Dawson, of Ballarat, Victoria,||@@||son of Mr. M. D. Dawson, of Ballarat, Victoria,
and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. G. AV. Sborrlng,||@@||and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. G. AV. Sherrlng,
of Randwick, to Maud, second daughter nf||@@||of Randwick, to Maud, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, St. Mnrk's-road, Rand||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, St. Mark's-road, Rand
'wiek (late of Derrima Station, Collarene-||@@||wick (late of Derrima Station, Collarenebri)
bri), was colebrntcd at St. Stephon's Church,||@@||was celebrated at St. Stephen's Church,
IPhlllip-strnet, Sydney, on August 30. The||@@||Phillip-street, Sydney, on August 30. The
;Rev. John Ferguson performed the ceremony.||@@||Rev. John Ferguson performed the ceremony.
The bridp, who was given away by her father,||@@||The bride, who was given away by her father,
.wore a gown of ivory silk, with georgette||@@||wore a gown of ivory silk, with georgette
overdress, embroidered with floss. The voil||@@||overdress, embroidered with floss. The veil
was held tn. place with dusters of ornnge||@@||was held in place with clusters of orange
blossom, and a bouquet of white carnations||@@||blossom, and a bouquet of white carnations
and sweet pea was carried. The brido was||@@||and sweet pea was carried. The bride was
attondod by her sister. Miss Heather Shearer,||@@||attended by her sister. Miss Heather Shearer,
who woro lomon crepe do Chino, with touches||@@||who wore lemon crepe de Chine, with touches
of blue, und hat to match, and carried a||@@||of blue, and hat to match, and carried a
bouquet of . Iceland popples. Mr., Laurie||@@||bouquet of Iceland poppies. Mr., Laurie
Chapman acted ns best man. After the core-,||@@||Chapman acted as best man. After the cere-,
moivy a reception was held p.t Marlborough!||@@||mony a reception was held at Marlborough
House. /||@@||House.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15937211 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIDESPREAD RAINS, j||@@||WIDESPREAD RAINS,
I SOME HEAVY FALLS. j||@@||SOME HEAVY FALLS.
Further oxtenslvo rain was%recorded ovor||@@||Further extensive rain was recorded over
New Routh Wales yesterday, niornlng. -||@@||New South Wales yesterday, morning.
The heaviest falls occurred on the central||@@||The heaviest falls occurred on the central-
west plains and In the Hunter and Manning||@@||west plains and in the Hunter and Manning
districts, where many Btatlons received over an||@@||districts, where many stations received over an
Inch, the heaviest being. 238 points at Scone, '||@@||inch, the heaviest being 238 points at Scone,
185 points at Bourke, and 170 points nt Single-||@@||185 points at Bourke, and 170 points at Single-
ton. In other districts the fallB wero mostly||@@||ton. In other districts the falls wers mostly
light to moderate.||@@||light to moderate.
Showery weather continued in the city yes-||@@||Showery weather continued in the city yes-
terday. During the li hours ended at 9 p.m||@@||terday. During the 12 hours ended at 9 p.m
33 points were recordod at the Weather Bureau,||@@||33 points were recorded at the Weather Bureau,
Further ra)n Is to bo expected'over the north-||@@||Further rain is to be expected over the north-
east half of tho'Stale. A southerly chango has||@@||east half of the State. A southerly change has
set in over tho south-west, and during to-day||@@||set in over the south-west, and during to-day
shpuld spread eastward, becoming squally on||@@||should spread eastward, becoming squally on
the coast. * . |||@@||the coast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15960997 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GEttV^AL bain:. <| 1||@@||GENERAL RAIN.
à||@@||
HEAVVY FALLS.||@@||HEAVY FALLS.
I||@@||
General rain wfts experienced over ti» Rta..||@@||General rain was experienced over the state
during the 24 houils preceding 9 a,ni. yesterdM||@@||during the 24 hours preceding 9 a.m. yesterday.
The falls were moderately heavy to hoavv i"||@@||The falls were moderately heavy to heavy in
all divisions oxcoplt the North CobbL NortW||@@||all divisions except the North Coast,Northern
Tablelands, and pArts of the Central c0_||@@||Tablelands, and parts of the Central Coast,
where the amounts! were under hall an Ini-S||@@||where the amounts were under half an inch.
Many stations rccLlvod over an inch mo«||@@||Many stations received over an inch,more
particularly In I Riverina, Centrál-wi.,1||@@||particularly in the Riverina, Central-west
Plains, Central Tablelands, and South Coast||@@||Plains, Central Tablelands, and South Coast,
while, a few falls lor over two laches »?_||@@||while, a few falls of over two inches were
recorded, the heaviest being 249 points it||@@||recorded, the heaviest being 249 points at
Carrathool and 2401 points at Bodalla||@@||Carrathool and 240 points at Bodalla.
The latest advice ¡received yesterday bv th»||@@||The latest advice received yesterday by the
Weather /Bureau stated that the storm «u||@@||Weather Bureau stated that the storm was
moving very slowly, ¡which Indicated that the||@@||moving very slowly, which indicated that the
rain would bo steadyiand heav> Uwaajitiii||@@||rain would be steady and heavy. It was still
'raining in roost partfji last night||@@||raining in most parts last night.
While the rain wi,ll be welcomed by nat.||@@||While the rain will be welcomed by pas-
toralists In many districts as encoirtaging »||@@||toralists in many districts as encouraging a
oontlnuanco In the growth of tho minter||@@||continuance in the growth of thi winter
herbage, to many vjthoatgrowcrs the latest||@@||herbage, to many wheatgrowers the latest
fall will not bo so gratifying, following, as it||@@||fall will not be so gratifying, following, as it
does, ample rain tot; preBent requirements.||@@||does, ample rain for present requirements.
In some districts, the last few weeks ha-.«||@@||In some districts, the last few weeks have
averaged over an inch of steady showier«||@@||averaged over an inch of steady showers.
The present falls will mean further delay1 lo||@@||The present falls will mean further delay in
ploughing and seeding operations at a time||@@||ploughing and seeding operations at a time
when every effort Is being made to complet!||@@||when every effort is being made to complete
tbo sowing for the season.||@@||the sowing for the season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083837 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'TJIE WREATH'S.||@@||THE WREATHS.
I Wreuths nud other floral tributes In grea||@@||Wreaths and other floral tributes in great
profusion were forwarded yesterday to thi||@@||profusion were forwarded yesterday to the
Cathedral aud to tho Premier's last restlni||@@||Cathedral and to the Premier's last resting
.place. The hearse was covered with flowers||@@||place. The hearse was covered with flowers,
and. four motor cars wero neeossary to couve'||@@||and four motor cars were necessary to convey
tho remaluing flowers. When the wreath!||@@||the remaining flowers. When the wreaths
¡were removed from the cars they covered :||@@||were removed from the cars they covered a
¡piece of ground at tho cemetery which mea||@@||piece of ground at the cemetery which mea-
'sured ten yards by eight yards. The (lowen||@@||sured ten yards by eight yards. The flowers
wore beautifully arruuged In many shapes||@@||were beautifully arranged in many shapes.
Gladiolas predominated, and there was ;||@@||Gladiolas predominated, and there was a
sprinkling of sweet peas, arum liliesfl fern, am||@@||sprinkling of sweet peas, arum lilies, fern, and
carnations. The graveside was surrounded bj||@@||carnations. The graveside was surrounded by
watsonia, arum lilies, and ferns.||@@||watsonia, arum lilies, and ferns.
Among tho names appearing on the wreath!||@@||Among the names appearing on the wreaths
wore:||@@||were:—
The i'rbnc Minister (Hr. W. il. Hughes), the Go||@@||The Prime Minister (Mr. W. M. Hughes), the Go-
vcrumeni uf tile t.ominuimoaUh ot - Australia; col-||@@||vernment of the Commonwealth of Australia; col-
leagues of tlic Kow South Wales Ministry, Slr, Georg«||@@||leagues of the New South Wales Ministry, Sir George
i-'iiiier and members ut Lite Opposition, members of titi||@@||Fuller and members of the Opposition, members of the
Progressive party, the Government of Victoriii, a||@@||Progressive party, the Government of Victoria, a
wiealh, "Queensland mourns,". consular offices foi||@@||wreath, "Queensland mourns," consular offices for
France, Sweden, .tupan, Czeeho-Slovakia, the Nether||@@||France, Sweden, Japan, Czecho-Slovakia, the Nether-
hinds, Belgium, Fiiilunrl, ami the United States ol||@@||lands, Belgium, Finland, and the United States of
America, Sydney Stoel; Exchange, Northern Colliery||@@||America, Sydney Stock Exchange, Northern Colliery
Association, Director Rosehill Kneing Club, Tram-||@@||Association, Director Rosehill Racing Club, Tram-
way Traillo Employer*, Rozelle depot, Conmieri.-i.il||@@||way Traffic Employees, Rozelle depot, Commercial
Hanking Company,- .Navigation Department, liocii||@@||Banking Company, Navigation Department, Rock-
dale Branch A.UP., I'urltumcnt House, Glebe||@@||dale Branch A.L.P., Parliament House, Glebe
Council, loco. water supply branch, Erskine-||@@||Council, loco. water supply branch, Erskine-
ville, Publie Sen-ico Hoard, Australian Gaslight Co.,||@@||ville, Public Service Board, Australian Gaslight Co.,
New South Walt« Chamber of Miimiinetiires, Govern-||@@||New South Wales Chamber of Manufactures, Govern-
ment Printing Office, Sydney Chamber ot Commerce,||@@||ment Printing Office, Sydney Chamber of Commerce,
Hospital Kmployccs' Union, Narrabri labour League,||@@||Hospital Employees' Union, Narrabri Labour League,
Taxation Department, Women's Hospital, Crown-sireet,||@@||Taxation Department, Women's Hospital, Crown-street,
Granville A.b.P., Redfern Municipality, Council of||@@||Granville A.L.P., Redfern Municipality, Council of
R.A.S., Balmain District Cricket Club, State Bakery,||@@||R.A.S., Balmain District Cricket Club, State Bakery,
Ralmain, Directors and Managing Director Mort's||@@||Balmain, Directors and Managing Director Mort's
Dock, N.S.W. State Branch K.S.SJ.L1., .Muscat||@@||Dock, N.S.W. State Branch R.S.S.L.L., Mascot
Council, Tattersall'.-! Club, Canterbury Park||@@||Council, Tattersall's Club, Canterbury Park
li.-ico Club, newsboys of Sydney, Darling-||@@||Race Club, newsboys of Sydney, Darling-
hurst Brauch A.b.l'., Kmployees Fort Mac-||@@||hurst Branch A.L.P., Employees Fort Mac-
quarie Tram Depot, Gladesville Labour League,||@@||quarie Tram Depot, Gladesville Labour League,
lloolibinders' St.-iff Government Printing Office,||@@||Bookbinders' Staff Government Printing Office,
Australian Bunk of Commerce, N'leol Pros.,||@@||Australian Bank of Commerce, Nicol Bros.,
I Limited, Springwood1 Branch A.L.P., "Sun-'' News-||@@||Limited, Springwood Branch A.L.P., "Sun'' News-
papers, ..Moorefield Racing Club, Bank New Soutli Wales,||@@||papers, Moorefield Racing Club, Bank New South Wales,
Aust. Plumbers und Gnsfitters' Union, United Licensed||@@||Aust. Plumbers and Gasfitters' Union, United Licensed
Victuallers' Association, N.S.W. Rugby Football||@@||Victuallers' Association, N.S.W. Rugby Football
League and League Club, St John's church (Dalmain),||@@||League and League Club, St John's Church (Balmain),
Public Trustee and staff, Ryde Hranch A.L.I'., officers||@@||Public Trustee and staff, Ryde Branch A.L.P., officers
ot the Treasury, N.S.W. Public Teachers' Assn.1, Ab-||@@||of the Treasury, N.S.W. Public Teachers' Assn., Ab-
botsholme College (Killara), nursing Hteitl Sydney Hos-||@@||botsholme College (Killara), nursing staff Sydney Hos-
pital, iloard nf DlnvtorK Svdnoy Hospital,||@@||pital, Board of Directors Sydney Hospital,
Trades Hull Associât lon Marino Motor Drivers and||@@||Trades Hall Association, Marine Motor Drivers and
Coxswains' Union, Ralmain State Ijiiioiit" Council,||@@||Coxswains' Union, Balmain State Labour Council,
Dallev Federal Connell, fitters und labourers old emet-||@@||Dalley Federal Council, fitters and labourers old erect-
ine; shop (Kvclclgh), eniployci-s Oarrlnge und Waggon||@@||ing shop (Eveleigh), employees Carriage and Waggon
Dent, liailwuys, Sidney Hnilcnniikers, Federal Council||@@||Dept. Railways, Sydney Boilermakers, Federal Council
of Hoilennnkers, Central .Motor Depot, Parliamentary||@@||of Boilermakers, Central Motor Depot, Parliamentary
I refreshment rooms, llnndl Juliet. Labour League, Inst.||@@||refreshment rooms, Bondi Junct. Labour League, Inst.
V NW Joiinuillsis. chairman and directors "Sunday||@@||N.S.W. Journalists, chairman and directors "Sunday
Times." Svdney Tnides Hall Assn., Millions Club||@@||Times," Sydney Trades Hall Assn., Millions Club
K.RW. Vnlinv, Department, "Australian Worker,||@@||N.S.W. Police Department, "Australian Worker,"
Svdnev Eight-hour Committee, machinists nnd boiler||@@||Sydney Eight-hour Committee, machinists and boiler-
militera' -aiairtnul» (Eveleigh),1 Government Printing||@@||makers' assistants (Eveleigh), Government Printing
Olllre J. C. Williamson, Ltd.. officers, detectives, ana||@@||Office, J. C. Williamson, Ltd., officers, detectives, and
Kl.itf nolie", N.S.W. Pólice 'Association, Catholic; Chili,||@@||staff police, N.S.W. Police Association, Catholic Club,
WSW. UctHil Hatchers' .Assn.. Ministerial Supporters||@@||N.S.W. Retail Butchers' Assn., Ministerial Supporters
Pnom Women's Central Organising Committee. Drum||@@||Room, Women's Central Organising Committee. Drum-
movile Hinwh A.L.I'., Melbourne ICicht-hour Annlvcr||@@||moyne Branch A.L.P., Melbourne Eight-hour Anniver-
«...r'v Committee, fins ' or class andr Mint«» Hoopei,||@@||sary Committee, girls of class and Misses Hooper,
N.S W. Masonic Club, Water and Sewerage l-.mployees'||@@||N.S W. Masonic Club, Water and Sewerage Employees'
\.wi preR mid exec, mem. staff A.L.P.. president||@@||Assn. pres. and exec. mem. staff A.L.P., president
Chinkie National -Party, Queensland Amateur Hosing||@@||Chinese National Party, Queensland Amateur Boxing
nnd Wrestling Union; "Smith's Weekly." Milk mid Iee||@@||and Wrestling Union, "Smith's Weekly," Milk and Ice
Carters, Ilnlrv Employes1 Union, officers nm! member*||@@||Carters, Dairy Employees' Union, officers and members
\ust Clerical Assn., 'ilnllwnv Workers' Indus. Brunch.||@@||Aust. Clerical Assn., Railway Workers' Indus. Branch,
Aust" Timber Workers' Union, Stale Timber Yard nnd||@@||Aust. Timber Workers' Union, State Timber Yard and
Workshops. State Clothing1 Factory, Railway Foundry,||@@||Workshops, State Clothing Factory, Railway Foundry,
coppersmith's shop Cockatoo Island, officers Aust.1 Jour||@@||coppersmith's shop Cockatoo Island, officers Aust. Jour-
liai W's' Assn., Svdnev ?- Press Club, Darlinghurst police,||@@||nalists' Assn., Sydney Press Club, Darlinghurst police,
'x.TC Wm-liildii Labour League, Mayor and nldennen||@@||A.J.C., Warialda Labour League, Mayor and aldermen
of IliiKville, Paddington A.I..P., trustees . Taronga||@@||of Hurstville, Paddington A.L.P., trustees Taronga
Pork, Wentworth Lodge No. 8», Webo Branch A.L.P.,||@@||Park, Wentworth Lodge No. 80, Glebe Branch A.L.P.,
officer* of tb« Dep-irlment of Labour am! Industry,||@@||officers of the Department of Labour and Industry,
Ralmain DWrir-t liuebv Club, police of Paliiwhi,||@@||Balmain District Rugby Club, police of Balmain,
ISabnoln Counc-il. Premier s Depnrliiient. Central Uvç||@@||Balmain Council, Premier's Department, Central Exe-
entlvc (A.L.P.) Oiiecnsland, Itiilmuln Working Mon's||@@||cutive (A.L.P.) Queensland, Balmain Working Men's
1 Institute, Svdnev Citv Mission, Ralmain 1-ihour League,||@@||Institute, Sydney City Mission, Balmain Labour League,
Federal Labour' Party. Amalgamator! Society of I-'ng!||@@||Federal Labour Party, Amalgamated Society of Engi-
neers teacliers and scholars of Nicholson-street School,||@@||neers, teachers and scholars of Nicholson-street School,
filters nm! tumers Mort's Dock, Rozelle Labour .Longue,||@@||fitters and turners Mort's Dock, Rozelle Labour League,
sisters nf Queen of Oak Lodge Dnild«. -lath. Auxiliary||@@||sisters of Queen of Oak Lodge Druids, 13th Auxiliary
Anslrnllan Hospital Comforts Purni, loathers and||@@||Australian Hospital Comforts Fund, teachers and
jickolars Birchgrove School.||@@||scholars Birchgrove School.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15944138 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY,||@@||OBITUARY,
--*||@@||
illî. J. 1.. WK.G.||@@||MR. J. R. WIGG.
The íunoral of Mr. Joliu Richard Wlgg, an||@@||The funeral of Mr. Jolhn Richard Wigg, an
old -neuiher of the statt of Wm. Haughton||@@||old member of the staff of Wm. Haughton
and Company, took piuco nt Waverley Ceme-||@@||and Company, took place nt Waverley Ceme-
tery. . The decoased wua woll known In both||@@||tery. The deceased was well known in both
Sydney and ' Adolalde. The Bcrvlco nt the||@@||Sydney and Adelalde. The servlce at the
grnvesldo waa porforraed -by the Kov. J.||@@||graveside was performed by the Rev. J.
Ilooko, und the following Bontlomon woro pro||@@||Rooke, and the following gentlemen were pre-
sent:-Mesara. S. H. Batchelor, II. J. Dight||@@||sent:- Messrs. S. H. Batchelor, H. J. Dight
(representing Wm. Haughton and Coriipnuy),||@@||(representing Wm. Haughton and Cormpany),
R. M'Millan (Clyde Saw Milling Co.). 13. W.||@@||R. McMillan (Clyde Saw Milling Co.). E. W.
M'Gavln,. Mitchell (J. Pattorson nnd Com-||@@||McGavin, Mitchell (J. Patterson and Com-
pany), A. J. Wlllgoss, I'. A. Mackmelkan, J.||@@||pany), A. J. Wlllgoss, P. A. Mackmeikan, J.
Qollatly, J. Stanley, A. r, Wyly, Ailred B.||@@||Gellatly, J. Stanley, A. P. Wyly, Alfred E.
Wright, A. Shiels, J. Inglis, W. Evans, L. II. ,||@@||Wright, A. Shiels, J. Inglis, W. Evans, L. H.
Howard, A. Hillyar, A. J. Whiteley, P. II.||@@||Howard, A. Hillyar, A. J. Whiteley, P. H.
Norton, Bruce nnd Jack Norton, and S.||@@||Norton, Bruce and Jack Norton, and S.
Relchonbach,||@@||Reichenbach.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15932369 year 1921 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I WOMEN'S COL-m||@@||WOMEN'S COLUMN.
t - _||@@||
-_«||@@||
A RADIUM WEDDING.||@@||A RADIUM WEDDING.
Mrs W H Raines, Mho was boni in Sydney||@@||Mrs. W. H. Raines, who was born in Sydney
'over 80 J ears _eo, celebrated yesterday, to||@@||over 80 years ago, celebrated yesterday,
petlicr v Hit her husband, the Catii anniver-||@@||together with her husband, the 65th anniversary
sary of l.or wcdJine «The celebration took||@@||of her wedding. The celebration took
place in C_nning-_treet, Carlton, <i buburb of!||@@||place in Canning-street, Carlton, a suburb of
Melboi.rne, whole the old couple aie now||@@||Melbourne, where the old couple are now
lhintr I||@@||living.
The etput Is oí interest to Sydne) people, asl||@@||The event is of interest to Sydney people, as
Mrs Raines wat born at Srickfield-blll, Syd||@@||Mrs. Raines was born at Brickfield-hill, Sydney,
iiej, cloie to the bite of the present premises||@@||close to the site of the present premises
of MesM'i Anthony Hordern and Sons, Ltd,||@@||of Messrs. Anthony Hordern and Sons, Ltd,
land several of her rtlativis aro billi residing||@@||and several of her relatives are still residing
hore||@@||here.
! Having already celebrated their silver, gol-||@@||Having already celebrated their silver, gol-
fín and dliimond vveddlnfj, Mr ind Mrs Raines||@@||den and diamond wedding, Mr and Mrs Raines
were in doubt .is to what they should rall||@@||were in doubt as to what they should call
Vrid-iy s -univers iry, bul it has been decided '||@@||Friday's Anniversary, but it has been decided
to call it ' the radium wedding "||@@||to call it ' the radium wedding "
Mi "William Hammond Raines is SC years||@@||Mr William Hammond Raines is 86 years
of «gc, and Mrs Haines is 81 years Air||@@||of age, and Mrs Raines is 81 years. Mr.
Raines was born in Kent and came out to||@@||Raines was born in Kent and came out to
| Australia no a boy In 1840, on the Psyche||@@||Australia as a boy In 1846, on the Psyche
I J» Dios, days there were no tugs, and, in||@@||In those, days there were no tugs, and, in
order to get tho vessel up the river Yarra, it||@@||order to get tho vessel up the river Yarra, it
I was ncce.eary to make ropes fast to treps||@@||I was neccesary to make ropes fast to trees
bn the Dank and then haul the vcbsel up with||@@||on the bank and then haul the vessel up with
the aid of the cipbtan When Mr Haines||@@||the aid of the capstan. When Mr. Raines
arrived it took thieo weeks to get tho vesbel||@@||arrived it took three weeks to get the vessel
i up the Yirra bv these means||@@||up the Yarra bv these means.
Mrs Haines was a daughter oí tho late||@@||Mrs Raines was a daughter of the late
'Jonathan Bean, who came out to Aubtralia||@@||Jonathan Bean, who came out to Australia
on the vesbel which brought Colonel Light,||@@||on the vessel which brought Colonel Light,
who surveyed the city o£ Adelaide Bean||@@||who surveyed the city of Adelaide. Bean
'afterw t-ds carne to Sytlnej, where Mrs R.ines||@@||afterwards carne to Sydney, where Mrs. Raines
was bora The family latci on f-ettled at||@@||was born. The family later on settled at
Geelong, Mrtoria, where Mr Rainess people||@@||Geelong, Victoria, where Mr Raines's people
nad alBO settled Mr and Mrs Haines were||@@||had also settled. Mr. and Mrs. Raines were
married at Geelong by the Rev Mr Hill, who||@@||married at Geelong by the Rev Mr Hill, who
was attor.arii. murdered bj a [jil.uu-i »hum||@@||was afterwards murdered by a prisoner whom
ho was visiting in the conoemend cell at||@@||he was visiting in the condemend cell at
Pentridge Gaol||@@||Pentridge Gaol.
i Mr and Mrs Haines still enJo> the best of||@@||iMr and Mrs Raines still enJoy the best of
health, as the photograph reproduced here-||@@||health, as the photograph reproduced here-
with, which was ta_ty a few weeks ago sug-||@@||with, which was taken a few weeks ago sug-
gests -heir famflv consisted of 16 children,||@@||gests - Their family consisted of 16 children,
only BW of whom are still living||@@||only 6 of whom are still living.
Mr. James Bean, a brother o£ Mrs Raines,||@@||Mr. James Bean, a brother of Mrs. Raines,
lives in Albcrta-streot, Sydney, and a grand||@@||lives in Alberta-street, Sydney, and a grand-
d tughler {Mrs Vi Burning) resides in Bal-||@@||daughter {Mrs W.Durning) resides in Bal-
main. Mrs Robert Becston, of L!5 Maclcay||@@||main. Mrs Robert Beeston, of 125 Macleay
strcet, Potts Point, who Is well known In||@@||street, Potts Point, who is well known In
theatrical management circles, is Mrs.||@@||theatrical management circles, is Mrs.
RaiDes's youngest daughter||@@||Raines's youngest daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16885289 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MABMAGE OF CAPTAIN BEAN.||@@||MARRIAGE OF CAPTAIN BEAN.
At ist, Andievv's Cathedral yesterday morn-1||@@||At St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday morn-
Ing the marriage was quietly celebiated of||@@||ing the marriage was quietly celebrated of
Mi C 13 \V. Beau, the official war e»orr<i||@@||Mr. C. E. W. Bean, the official war corre-
spondent of the A 1 F, »on of the Rev Edwin||@@||spondent of the A.I.F., son of the Rev. Edwin
Bean, of Hobart, foimerly assistant master||@@||Bean, of Hobart, formerly assistant master
at the Sydney Gramoiai School undei Ure lato||@@||at the Sydney Grammar School under the late
Mr. A. B. Weigall, and headmaster of All i||@@||Mr. A. B. Weigall, and headmaster of All
Saints' College, Bathurst, and Mrs Bean, to||@@||Saints' College, Bathurst, and Mrs. Bean, to
Sister Ethel Clare Young, daughter of the I||@@||Sister Ethel Clare Young, daughter of the
late Pollco-seigeant Young, who enjoyed||@@||late Police-sergeant Young, who enjoyed
great populailty in the Wugg«, Narrandera,||@@||great popularlty in the Wagga, Narrandera,
and Tumbaiuniba dlbtilcts, and Mis Young,||@@||and Tumbarumba districts, and Mrs. Young,
of Tumbarumba Sister Young vas acting||@@||of Tumbarumba. Sister Young was acting
matron at Queanbeyan Ho-pital, where Mr.||@@||matron at Queanbeyan Hospital, where Mr.
Beau was for a time a patient The Dean||@@||Bean was for a time a patient. The Dean
of Sydney, the Yeiy Rev A. E. Talbot, who||@@||of Sydney, the Very Rev. A. E. Talbot, who
officiated, and Dr. J Bean, brothci of tho||@@||officiated, and Dr. J. Bean, brother of the
bridegioom, who acted as best man, both||@@||bridegroom, who acted as best man, both
served on Gallipoli while Mr Bean vvns act-||@@||served on Gallipoli while Mr. Bean was act-
ing as coi respondent there, Dr Bean being||@@||ing as correspondent there, Dr. Bean being
later seriously wouuded In France. The wed-||@@||later seriously wounded in France. The wed-
ding was a very quiet one, only lmmodlato||@@||ding was a very quiet one, only immedlate
relations bein' piesent. The brldoBmaids||@@||relations being present. The brldesmaids
were Mi_s Mabel Young, the thirteen-year-old||@@||were Miss Mabel Young, the thirteen-year-old
sister of the bilde, and Miss Barbara Ann||@@||sister of the bride, and Miss Barbara Ann
Bean, the four-yeni-old nieco and god-||@@||Bean, the four-year-old niece and god-
child of the bridegroom The brido was given||@@||child of the bridegroom. The bride was given
away by her brother, Mr. William Young.||@@||away by her brother, Mr. William Young.
After the wedding a reception was held at||@@||After the wedding a reception was held at
Hllller's, and Mr. and Mrs. Bean left for||@@||Hillier's, and Mr. and Mrs. Bean left for
, Jenolan CaveB||@@||Jenolan Caves.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15933351 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STURT VACANCY.,||@@||STURT VACANCY.
A.L.P.'S CHOICE OPPOSED||@@||A.L.P.'S CHOICE OPPOSED
11k Rnirier District Asspmblj of the In-||@@||The Barrier District Assembly of the In-
dustrial I ibour Pal ty has tory« irdcd i letter||@@||dustrial Labour Party has forwarded a letter
to tin Austral islan Coal -ind Slialo 1 niploycea||@@||to the Australasian Coal and Shale Employees'
I odenuion slating that the -V L1» executive||@@||Federation, stating that the A.L.P. executive
in Svdn'y _ud c-inifd a motion in f tv our of||@@||in Sydney had carried a motion in favour of
Mr I-ibp,- VViight being appointed to tho va||@@||Mr. Jabez Wright being appointed to the va-
cincy In the Stito I'irliamout ny electorate of||@@||cancy in the State Parliamentary electorate of
Sturt, caused by the (louth of Mr 1' Brook||@@||Sturt, caused by the death of Mr. P. Brook-
field 1 he A L I' s action had been endorsed||@@||field. The A.L.P.'s action had been endorsed
by the Parliaments y Labour caucus||@@||by the Parliamentary Labour caucus.
Mr J J C .ellly add( ti Ihn letter, had ro||@@||Mr. J. J. O'Reilly added the letter, had re-
celved V per cent of the «.otos of tho late||@@||ceived 95 per cent. of the votes of the late
Vlr P Ilrookfiild and w is undoubtedly tho||@@||Mr. P. Brookfield, and was undoubtedly the
second iholco of th« Industrial Laboui party||@@||second choice of the Industrial Labour party.
Mr Jabe/ Wiit.ht did not belong to the same||@@||Mr. Jabez Wright did not belong to the same
patty at the lull Mr Brookfield and tho for-||@@||party as the late Mr. Brookfield, and the for-
mt r vv h bitlerl) hostile to tim deceased mein||@@||mer was bitterly hostile to the deceased mem-
bei fur Stint Thev bolieved that Mr||@@||ber for Sturt. They believed that Mr.
O Reilly s inllil incv w is not altofother ap||@@||O'Reilly's militancy was not altogether ac-
ceptablo to homo of the A L1" leadors In||@@||ceptable to some of the A.L.P. leaders in
Sjdiiev||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15981716 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. BEO*OKFIELD. ,||@@||LATE MR. BROOKFIELD
CULCAIRN"; Tuesday.||@@||CULCAIRN, Tuesday.
1 At Monday's mooting of tho Culcairn Shire I||@@||At Monday's meeting of the Culcairn Shire
Council, the prosldeut made the presiMtiltionl||@@||Council, the president made the presentation
of tho Royal Humano Society's brou/.Tmedal1||@@||of the Royal Humane Society's bronze medal
and cortltlciito to Constable 13. A. Klnselu.l||@@||and certificate to Constable E. A. Kinsela.
The recipient waa oongratuutod by'th'e'coun-||@@||The recipient was congratulated by the coun-
cillors. Constable ICinselu was unablu to lie'||@@||cillors. Constable Kinsela was unable to be
prosont at tho publie presentation ia Mel-j||@@||present at the public presentation in Mel-
bourne recoutly of the Royal Humane So-1||@@||bourne recently of the Royal Humane So-
cloty's nwnrds by tho Governor-General.||@@||ciety's awards by the Governor-General.
The incident bringing tho rovvnrd was the||@@||The incident bringing the reward was the
maniacal bohnvlour of a Russian in Soulti||@@||maniacal behaviour of a Russian in South
Australia, resulting in tho denth of, Jlr.||@@||Australia, resulted in the death of Mr.
Percy Brookfield, M.L.A. Tho ultimiito arrest||@@||Percy Brookfield, M.L.A. The ultimate arrest
of the madman was effected single-handed||@@||of the madman was effected single-handed
by Constablo Kinsola, who at the timo was||@@||by Constable Kinsela, who at the time was
journoying from Broken Hill, boing transfor||@@||journeying from Broken Hill, being transfer-
red lo Culcairn. Hundcuillng "tho Russian,||@@||red to Culcairn. Handcuffing the Russian,
he lodged htm In. tho lockup. Klnsela also||@@||he lodged him in the lockup. Kinsela also
received a testimonial from the South Aus-||@@||received a testimonial from the South Aus-
tralian police._» , j||@@||tralian police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15958390 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V.C. HERO MAEBIED.||@@||V.C. HERO MARRIED.
MAXAVELL-MAXWELL.||@@||MAXWELL-MAXWELL.
Tile marriage of Lieutenant Joseph Maxwell,||@@||The marriage of Lieutenant Joseph Maxwell,
Ar.C, M.C., and Bar, D.C.M., to Miss Mabel||@@||V.C, M.C., and Bar, D.C.M., to Miss Mabel
Maxtvell, Avas celebrated by Chaplain Peter||@@||Maxwell, was celebrated by Chaplain Peter
O'Hare at Belhaven, Bellevue Hill, yestorday||@@||O'Hare at Belhaven, Bellevue Hill, yesterday
afternoon. ' The bridal party and about 100 of||@@||afternoon. The bridal party and about 100 of
their friends »vere the guests of Mr. and Mrs.||@@||their friends were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh D.-Mcintosh. Tho brido Is a daughter||@@||Hugh D. Mcintosh. The bride is a daughter
of the lalo Mr. S. Maxwell and Mrs. Craivshaw,||@@||of the late Mr. S. Maxwell and Mrs. Crawshaw,
and tho bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs.||@@||and the bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Maxtvell, Marrickville. The bride »vas||@@||John Maxwell, Marrickville. The bride was
given aivay by her stepfather, and wore a gown||@@||given away by her stepfather, and wore a gown
of Avhlte embossed georgette over charmeuse.||@@||of white embossed georgette over charmeuse.
Tho veil was arranged in breton fashion, and||@@||The veil was arranged in breton fashion, and
encircled with a wreath of orango blossom. Her||@@||encircled with a wreath of orange blossom. Her
bouquet of tuber roses, and cactus dahlias, tied||@@||bouquet of tuber roses, and cactus dahlias, tied
with the colours of tho bridegroom's batta-||@@||with the colours of the bridegroom's batta-
lion, and a diamond brooch, »vero the gifts of||@@||lion, and a diamond brooch, were the gifts of
tho bridegroom. The bridosninld, Miss Alma||@@||the bridegroom. The bridesmaid, Miss Alma
Hasoldono, cousin of tho bride, wore a frock||@@||Haseldene, cousin of the bride, wore a frock
of pink crepo de Chine, and a black «lace hat.||@@||of pink crepo de Chine, and a black lace hat.
She carried a bouquet of pink cactus dahlias,||@@||She carried a bouquet of pink cactus dahlias,
and wore a Nolllo Steivart bangle, the gifts of||@@||and wore a Nellie Stewart bangle, the gifts of
the bridegroom. The littlo trnln-bearor, AVin||@@||the bridegroom. The little train-bearer, Win-
nie MaxAvell, sister of tho bridegroom, iva3||@@||nie Maxwell, sister of the bridegroom, was
frocked In white net over pink, nnd ennied a||@@||frocked in white net over pink, and carried a
basket of pink cactus dahlias. Captain Stor||@@||basket of pink cactus dahlias. Captain Stor-
koy, V.O., attended tho bridegroom. The re-||@@||key, V.C., attended the bridegroom. The re-
ception was held In a marquee on tho laivn,||@@||ception was held in a marquee on the lawn,
and a Teturned soldiers' band suppllod a de-||@@||and a Returned soldiers' band supplied a de-
lightful programme of music. Tho brido||@@||lightful programme of music. The bride
travelled in a nigger broivn georgotto frock,||@@||travelled in a nigger brown georgotte frock,
and hat of moiro ribbon lo tone.||@@||and hat of moire ribbon to tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15940098 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE.
i .-*||@@||
I NORTH SYDNEY CRIME.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY CRIME.
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Before) Mr. Justice James at tho Central||@@||Before Mr. Justice James at the Central
Criminal Court yestorday, Wilfred Einest||@@||Criminal Court yesterday, Wilfred Ernest
Coloy was charged with having, at North||@@||Coley was charged with having, at North
Sydney, on December 24, feloniously i.nd mall||@@||Sydney, on December 24, feloniously and mali-
olouBly murdorod Gertrude Paulino McGruth,||@@||ciously murdered Gertrude Pauline M'Grath.
Mr. W. T. Coyle, K.C., waB tho Crown Prose-||@@||Mr. W. T. Coyle, K.C., was the Crown Prose-
cutor. Mr. Hugh O'Rollly (Instructed"by Mr.||@@||cutor. Mr. Hugh O'Reilly (instructed by Mr.
J. Harney) nppearod for the dofonso.||@@||J. Harney) appeared for the defense.
The Crown Prosecutor bald that tho ac-||@@||The Crown Prosecutor said that the ac-
cused mot tho uufortuuato woman for whose||@@||cused met the unfortunate woman for whose
murder ho was being tried throo days beforo||@@||murder he was being tried three days before
Christmas/ The tragedy occurred on Christ-||@@||Christmas. The tragedy occurred on Christ-
mas Eve, It would appenr that tho accused||@@||mas Eve. It would appear that the accused
and tho deceased took a room at a house in||@@||and the deceased took a room at a house in
Walkor-atroet, North Sydney. Ace'used said||@@||Walker-street, North Sydney. Accused said
ho had on him on the day of the murder a||@@||he had on him on the day of the murder a
£10 note and four £1 notoB. Ho nlso Bald||@@||£10 note and four £1 notes. He also said
thut ho saw tho woman talto the money from||@@||that he saw the woman take the money from
his belt. When ho first mot her, according||@@||his belt. When he first met her, according
to his own story, ho had £37. After the||@@||to his own story, he had £37. After the
money was taken accused said he lilt tho||@@||money was taken accused said he hit the
woman on the head'with a wlue bottle, and||@@||woman on the head with a wine bottle, and
nlso struck her with a ploco of chiuuvvare.||@@||also struck her with a piece of chinaware.
Ho then tied a towel and an article of under-||@@||He then tied a towel and an article of under-
clothing nround her neck and loft <ho house||@@||clothing around her neck and left the house.
Donth wns caused by strangulation, Aftor||@@||Death was caused by strangulation. After
tho murder the police found Coloy'a bolt and||@@||the murder the police found Coley's belts and
a signot ring belonging to him in the bod||@@||a signet ring belonging to him, in the bed-
room at North Sydney. Coley, who loft Syd-||@@||room at North Sydney. Coley, who left Syd-
ney, was arrested in South Brisbano.||@@||ney, was arrested in South Brisbane.
Coley, who Is 26 your« of ago, at tho con-||@@||Coley, who is 26 years of age, at the con-
clusion of tho Crown caBO, made a statement||@@||clusion of the Crown case, made a statement
from the dock.||@@||from the dock.
Ho said that whon ho attnokod the woman||@@||He said that when he attacked the woman
he was vory much undor tho Influence ot||@@||he was very much under the influence of
drink. Ho became infuriated whon ho saw||@@||drink. He became infuriated when he saw
the woman stealing his money, as ho had||@@||the woman stealing his money, as he had
bought her dresses and troatod her well.||@@||bought her dresses and treated her well.
Aftor ho had hit her on tho hoad, ho tied a||@@||After he had hit her on the head, he tied a
t iwol round her neck to save her from lagony.||@@||towel round her neck to save her from agony.
Accused concluded his Btntoment by tolling||@@||Accused concluded his statement by telling
tho Jury that ho hud served four years in tho||@@||the Jury that he had served four years in the
New Zealand Expeditionary ForcoB.||@@||New Zealand Expeditionary Forces.
Mr. O'Reilly, in his addresB, asked for a ver-||@@||Mr O'Reilly, in his address, asked for a ver-
dict of manslaughter, if the jury did not flnd_||@@||dict of manslaughter, if the jury did not find
that the crime was committee! In a fit of tom-'||@@||that the crime was committed in a fit of tem-
porary Insanity.||@@||porary Insanity.
Tho Jury returned a verdict of manslaugh-||@@||The Jury returned a verdict of manslaugh-
ter, and Coloy was sentenced to 10 years'||@@||ter, and Coley was sentenced to 10 years'
ponai Borvitudo.||@@||penal servitude.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15929153 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VAUCLUSE HOUSE.||@@||VAUCLUSE HOUSE.
-*--?||@@||----
Tho trustees of Vaucluso Hou;o li IM. '0'||@@||Tho trustees of Vaucluse House have for
some time pa.t been endeavouring to (.otu*||@@||some time past been endeavouring to secure
as many Wentworth relics as possiMo in||@@||as many Wentworth relics as possible in
order to maleo Viucluso Houso the show piac||@@||order to make Vaucluse House the show-place
of the State Many citizens havo losnundcu||@@||of the State. Many citizens have responded
to tiioir appeal, and others, aie imitée lou||@@||to tiheir appeal, and others, are invited to do
so Tho trustees recontiy dlstovcicu som||@@||so. The trustees recently dlscovered some
dining-room furnitmo, probably 100 vears oin||@@||dining-room furniture, probably 100 vears old
vhich was In William Charles WonUortbs||@@||which was in William Charles Wentworth's
possession 40 years a_o Ibis Int. b«n bC||@@||possession 40 years ago This has been se-
eui ed and safoly Installed In Vauvlu'c »">'||@@||cured and safely installed In Vaucluse House.
It is now open to public Inspection dally from||@@||It is now open to public inspection dally from
10 am to 6 pin Mi M O Keefc of U »||@@||10 am to 5 pm . Mr M O Keefe of the
Public Woiks Dcpaitraent Bridge street||@@||Public Works Department Bridge-street
Sydney, is the honoiary secretan to the trust||@@||Sydney, is the honorary secretary to the trust,
and will bo pleased to recoce dem cry ol gin»||@@||and will be pleased to receive delivery of gifts
of this kind||@@||of this kind.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15957915 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ .MAN'S STHANCB Iin.Vi,, I||@@||MAN'S STRANGE DEATH.
I About .1 20 o'clock yeaterd iv mornln¿ ,i ",_,||@@||About 3.30 o'clock yesterday morning a man
entfiiged n'motoi cur and Jbkul to be lirlun||@@||engaged a motor car and asked to be driven
to Tennyson-! oad, Rydi Aflu Ir.iieillng Im»||@@||to Tennyson-road, Ryde. After travelling half
tho distance tho paKsengci uminipuccii to||@@||the distance the passenger commenced to
groan, and ho requested that trie ear should||@@||groan, and he requested that the car should
ho stopped. Tho driver complied, but on||@@||be stopped. The driver complied, but on
realising; that tho man was ii] ,]r0vp ni ,||@@||realising that the man was ill, dr0ve at a
quick «peed to the Balmain Cottage Hospita!||@@||quick speed to the Balmain Cottage Hospital.
On arrival there the man vv is found to u||@@||On arrival there the man was is found to be
dead The police were Informed .uni cllscoi||@@||dead. The police were informed and discov-
pjed tablets containing cjanide and i note ex-||@@||ered tablets containing cyanide and a note ex-
pressing an Intention to coininii billillie T!ip||@@||pressing an intention to commit suicide. The
deceased's name Í3 bellcveil to bi Donald||@@||deceased's name is believed to be Donald
jHreffner Tetuau.||@@||Breffner Ternan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15940101 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASE OF MAJOR, STEWART.||@@||CASE OF MAJOR STEWART.
I ' -» -.||@@||
At tho Centrar Criminal Court yester-||@@||At the Central Criminal Court yester-
day, Major James Stowart, who was granted||@@||day, Major James Stewart, who was granted
a now trial-tho third-by the High Court,||@@||a new trial-the third-by the High Court,
pleaded not guilty to a criminal chnrgo oerore||@@||pleaded not guilty to a criminal charge before
nn application for bull wns mado on his bo||@@||an application for bail was made on his be-
.half.||@@||half.
Mr. MnddockB Cohen asked Mr. Justice James||@@||Mr. Maddocks Cohen asked Mr. Justice James
to roduco the ball from £500 to £250.||@@||to reduce the bail from £500 to £250.
His Honor, In romandlng Stewart to the||@@||His Honor, in remanding Stewart to the
next sittings of tho Crlmlnul Court, fixed tho||@@||next sittings of the Criminal Court, fixed the
ball at self In £300 and one surely In £309, '||@@||bail at self in £300 and one surety in £300,
or two In £160.||@@||or two in £150.
His Honor, lu reply to Mr. Cohen, said that||@@||His Honor, in reply to Mr. Cohen, said that
Stewart would bo allowed to remain In tho||@@||Stewart would be allowed to remain in the
Long Bay Penitentiary until ball waa forth-||@@||Long Bay Penitentiary until bail was forth-
coming.||@@||coming.
At tho Central Crlmlnnl Court, on No-||@@||At the Central Criminal Court, on No-
vember 30, Stowart was found guilty of crim-||@@||vember 30, Stewart was found guilty of crim-
inally assaulting a young girl, his nieco, and||@@||inally assaulting a young girl, his niece, and
w_B sontencod to donth by Mr. Justlco James.||@@||was sentenced to death by Mr. Justice James.
This was his second trial for the snino crlmo.||@@||This was his second trial for the same crime.
Tho Now South Wales Criminal Court o£ Ap-||@@||The New South Wales Criminal Court of Ap-
peal uphold tho conviction. Subsequently||@@||peal upheld the conviction. Subsequently
tho sentence was altorod by tho "xucutlvo||@@||the sentence was altered by the Executive
Council to flvo jearB' Imprisonment, with||@@||Council to five years imprisonment, with
hard Uibonr. Stewart then appealed to the||@@||hard labour. Stewart then appealed to the
High Court, which, on April 20, grnntod a new||@@||High Court, which, on April 20, granted a new
trial on Iogal points which had been ruined,||@@||trial on legal points which had been raised.
Tho day after the judgment by the High Court||@@||The day after the judgment by the High Court
Stewart wns brought from Goulburn Gaol||@@||Stewart was brought from Goulburn Gaol
to Long Biiy._||@@||to Long Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15945302 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BIVEIUNA.||@@||THE RIVERINA.
-»||@@||
TO THE EDITOn/OF THE HEItALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I think that wo must nil agreo with||@@||Sir,- I think that we must all agree with
tho remark of Mr. Estoll, as ptibllshod in your||@@||the remark of Mr. Estell, as published in your
to-day's issue, "that Moibotirno was thev||@@||to-day's issue, "that Melbourne was the
natural port of the Itiverinn." But whether||@@||natural port of the Riverina." But whether
Victoria should be allowed to oxtcnd her lift||@@||Victoria should be allowed to extend her 5ft.
3in gauge railway lulu New South Waloo ia a||@@||3in. gauge railway into New South Wales is a
debatable question. To my mind (.ho only so-||@@||debatable question. To my mind the only
lution to tho question of a break of gnugo is||@@||solution to the question of a break of gauge is
utilisation, and let nil tho States turn thoir||@@||unification, and let all the States turn their
I facos in thnt direction. Wlint I would sug||@@||faces in that direction. What I would
gust Is that tho Now South Wales Government||@@||suggust is that the New South Wales Government
reuumo tho Donlliquin-lloama lino and extend||@@||resume the Denliquin-Moama line and extend
It to Hay on the 4ft SJln gauge; and if Vic-||@@||it to Hay on the 4ft 8½in gauge; and if
toria wishes to obtain the trade of the district||@@||Victoria wishes to obtain the trade of the district
lot her e.xterd it from Moama to Mnlhourno||@@||let her extend it from Moama to Melbourne
on the name gauge. South Australia, Western||@@||on the same gauge. South Australia, Western
Australia, and Queensland vcoti!d iiBSlst tho||@@||Australia, and Queensland could assist the
cause In future rallwny construction by having,,||@@||cause in future railway construction by having
the bridges, tunnels, and sleepers wide enough||@@||the bridges, tunnels, and sleepers wide enough
for the 4ft SMn gauge.||@@||for the 4ft 8½in gauge.
I am. etc..||@@||I am. etc.,
" »CN AT, B C\MI*nvBL_» "||@@||DONALD CAMPBELL.
May II.||@@||May 14.
_.__||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15944862 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THEOSOPinCAL SOCIETY.||@@||THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
-»||@@||
CONVENTION IN SYDNEY.||@@||CONVENTION IN SYDNEY.
Delegates from all over Australia mot yea- I||@@||Delegates from all over Australia met yes-
tenlay in tho King's Hall for tho 26th annual||@@||terday in the King's Hall for the 26th annual
convention of tho Theosophlcal Society. There||@@||convention of the Theosophical Society. There
wore 51 dologatos from outside Sydney and a||@@||were 54 delegates from outside Sydney and a
number of visitors from oversea. Tho lost- |||@@||number of visitors from overseas. The last
montlonod Included Mr. nnd Mrs. St. John,||@@||mentioned included Mr. and Mrs. St. John,
London, Mr. James, South Africa, Mr. A. P. |||@@||London, Mr. James, South Africa, Mr. A. P.
AA'arrlngton, last general Bocretary of tho so- i||@@||Warrington, last general secretary of the so-
cioty in America, Professor do Loouw, from||@@||ciety in America, Professor de Leeuw, from
Holland, and Mr. van der Loy,, of Java. The||@@||Holland, and Mr. van der Ley, of Java. The
visitors woro officially welcomed hy tho||@@||visitors were officially welcomed by the
president of thi> Syeiaoy soctlon, Mr. li. W.||@@||president of the Sydney sectlon, Mr. L. W.
Durt.||@@||Burt.
In his addross as retiring president Mr. T.||@@||In his address as retiring president Mr. T.
H. Martin stated that the past year had been||@@||H. Martin stated that the past year had been
most successful. Throo now lodges had||@@||most successful. Three new lodges had
boon formed, ho said, and thoro had been a||@@||been formed, he said, and there had been a
record Increase In membership. Tho Uov.||@@||record increase in membership. The Rev.
C. AV. i Leadbeater delivered an nddroBs, and||@@||C. W. Leadbeater delivered an address, and
Mr. S. Studd, of Melbourne, was elected presi-||@@||Mr. S. Studd, of Melbourne, was elected presi-
dent tor the coming year. Tho convoutlon||@@||dent for the coming year. The convention
will bo In session to-morrow. , Meetings con-||@@||will be in session to-morrow. Meetings con-
nected with it will lust until Wednesday. I||@@||nected with it will last until Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15943856 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
IonWit it Hie Madiuiii, the pnrr-ip.il contct will1||@@||To-night at the Stadium, the principal contest will
bo .0 rounds between tin liciivueighb, Alliert Lloy I||@@||be 20 rounds between the heavyweights Albert Lloyd
and Hilly Shade I loyd has not li >»cd in bjdinv||@@||and Billy Shade. Lloyd has not boxed in Sydney
for vilne time-. Iiut Shade hiller lils lirrlv li fruin||@@||for some time, but Shade, since his arrival from
Ainerlen lias beaten Uri ti, I» iv Hinton, foetwoil j||@@||America, has beaten Uren, Kay, Hinton, Lockwood,
antf other*. Moid will probably enter ti run||@@||and others. Lloyd will probably enter the ring
I lilli» hiavlrr (Inn Minde Ihrre will be; two'||@@||a little heavier than Shade. There will be two
preliminary bonis, 1(1 munis mil four rout eli||@@||preliminary bouts, 10 rounds and four rounds.
In ibu fcecond round of Hie tdurminrnl ni tin||@@||In the second round of the tournament at the
llippiidrcme lot nii ht Iii" usiilts wore -I'lulim||@@||Hippodrome last night the results were:—Bantam-
vvilght (Sit Til ) Alec- Veld iii Wat ltc"- M ink cn||@@||weight (8st 6lb): Alec Weldon beat Reg Mack on
points in l i'c reunid., Vi ill Sle'l henson I ni c1 c ii out||@@||points in six rounds; Will Stephenson knocked out
Hill Ilnvis !li ivvei reran Is, Hob flurlit,' lene. I «il mit||@@||Bill Davis in two rounds; Bob Darling knocked out
fes Iludí! In live roiiill» II ilph r.rievc heit (.onrgn||@@||Les Budd in five rounds; Ralph Grieve beat George
S|ienrer on points lu si-e rounds,, Bill Sivccuiv k11 leKetl .||@@||Spencer on points in six rounds; Bill Sweeney knocked
out Georgi Wills In five rou» Is Digmr Brown||@@||out George Wills in five rounds; Digger Brown
knocl eel out rhoinas Bush in two rounds, Paper||@@||knocked out Thomas Bush in two rounds; Paper-
y eight (7st 71b) loo I iwlcr brit Heib Haber ein||@@||weight (7st 7lb): Joe Lawler beat Herb Haber on
pi bits In six minds The touniamenl will bo ron||@@||points in six rounds. The tournament will be con
tinned on Momlav night||@@||tinued on Monday night.
At Hie Stadium 1e> ni; lit Albert Lloyd will meet||@@||At the Stadium to-night Albert Lloyd will meet
Billy Shade in a "0 rounds tnntct liouls of 10||@@||Billy Shade in a 20-rounds contest. Bouts of 10
rounds betTvccn Hil!} (.mm v Illllv MoDi mid||@@||rounds between Billy Grime v Billy McDonald
and four rounds lu tween Jack Ileblsun v Bill Thurbon||@@||and four rounds between Jack Robison v Bill Thurbon
will also be staged||@@||will also be staged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15959066 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
.SOllllI bYDNKY ASSOCIUIU.S||@@||NORTH SYDNEY ASSOCIATION.
At the annual general meeting of the îsorlh bjilncy||@@||At the annual general meeting of the North Sydney
Cricket Vssotiatlon the report stated Hist the Wil||@@||Cricket Association the report stated that the Wil-
louthby C C as winners of the V Made competition||@@||loughby C.C. as winners of the A grade competition
for the second time in succc sion bei onie the owmrs||@@||for the second time in succession become the owners
of tile St Leonard Cup presented to the associa .||@@||of the "St. Leonard Cup," presented to the associa-
non bj Mr V V C Coekr. MU Willoughby||@@||tion by Mr. A. A. C. Cocks, M.L.A. Willoughby
United C t tere successful in the R prude||@@||United C.C. were successful in the B grade.
Aldenmii R T I ors vi h Inmlrd I he patron Mr||@@||Alderman R. T. Forsyth handed the patron, Mr.
v A I Co k ii handsouii shield te> he competed||@@||A. A. C. Cocks, a handsome shield to be competed
mr until won outright Mr C Murpliv Ml I||@@||for until won outright. Mr. C. Murphy, M.L.A.,
donited two trophies fur the coming seasun||@@||donated two trophies for the coming season.
Üflicc bearers were elected as follows -Pulrons Sir||@@||Office-bearers were elected as follows : - Patrons, Sir
Grnmille Rvrle, M Pi, Mr \ A C Cocks M I, A||@@||Granville Ryrie, M.P., Mr. A. A. C. Cocks, M.L.A. ;
president Mr G B Brainwood, bon secretar} Mr||@@||president, Mr. G. B. Brainwood ; hon. secretary, Mr.
G 1 McDonald lion treasurer, Mr h renner||@@||G. T. McDonald ; hon. treasurer, Mr. E. Fenner ;
council, Messrs I1 Botes L. Wilson I Waneu \||@@||council, Messrs. P. Bates, L. Wilson, J. Wanen, N.
McDonald I Slenniiig I Luke auditors Messrs 1||@@||McDonald, J. Stenning, J. Luke : auditors, Messrs. L.
Uni Inwood UM 1 v Vii Don ii I||@@||Brainwood and A. McDonald.
Hie following oluts notiflul their inttiition of »1 itint,||@@||The following clubs notified their intention of placing
one eir more lei ins m the c mpetlti ins -1 in ffleld||@@||one or more teams in the competitions : - Lindfield-
Killara Gorlon Morushi, Bioomliun s ranneiv Wir||@@||Killara, Gordon, Hornsby, Broomham's Tannery, War-
linga GO, It inhoe CC N *» United \S Junior||@@||ringa C.C., Ivanhoe C.C., N.S. United, N.S. Junior,
N S Riiilwiii* (hatswood Congregitlonal St ( uth||@@||N.S. Railways, Chatswood Congregational, St. Cuth-
bcrt's, Watersleigh, Christ Church, Roseville, Crow s||@@||bert's, Watersleigh, Christ Church, Roseville, Crow's
Scsi rrcsliylerlaii Methodist Wl'loughby Lulted,||@@||Nest Presbyterian, Methodist, Willoughby United,
Willoughby, Artarmon Westleigh, Niircinburn in||@@||Willoughby, Artarmon, Westleigh, Naremburn. En-
tries close on September 1||@@||tries close on September 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15985652 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PIONEER METHODIST. |||@@||A PIONEER METHODIST.
?I... ..«.7. *??, ? ?"?. ?||@@||-----------------
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS I||@@||REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS
OF JOHN LEES. , I||@@||OF JOHN LEES.
The romains of John Loes, tho pioneer'||@@||The remains of John Lees, the pioneer
Methodist of Castlereagh, who gave tho first||@@||Methodist of Castlereagh, who gave the first
aero of ground owned by the Motbaetitn.||@@||acre of ground owned by the Methodist
Church of Australasia, and who built tberaoo||@@||Church of Australasia, and who built thereon
tho first Wosloyan ohapel ' In the Southern||@@||the first Wesleyan chapel in the Southern
Heratsphqro, were "exhumed on Friday last||@@||Hemisphere, were exhumed on Friday last
from the historical cemetery, between Veu||@@||from the historical cemetery, between Pen-
vtlh and ttlohmond, preparatory to their re-||@@||rith and Richmond, preparatory to their re-
move! next Saturday to tho burial ground||@@||moval next Saturday to the burial ground
Yvhloh adjoins the Methodist Church at Castle-||@@||which adjoins the Methodist Church at Castle-
reagh. Tho Board of Health had signlilod||@@||reagh. The Board of Health had signaled
its çoiiBqnt, and the Archbishop of Sydney had||@@||its consent, and the Archbishop of Sydney had
given his permission to curry out tho removal,||@@||given his permission to carry out the removal,
so, lu tbo presence of représentatives of the||@@||so, in the presence of representatives of the
police, whose duty It was to seo that tho||@@||police, whose duty it was to see that the
health regulations wero observed, «nd a few||@@||health regulations were observed, and a few
friends and relations, the 85-year-old grava||@@||friends and relations, the 85-year-old grave
was qpened. The romains wert) reverently||@@||was opened. The remains were reverently
gathered together, and Placed in a new caskqi,||@@||gathered together, and placed in a new casket,
«hlqh was lined with metal and solderod down||@@||which was lined with metal and soldered down
al the graveside||@@||at the graveside.
It Is proposed lo take the casket from tho||@@||It Is proposed to take the casket from the
Castlereagh Church to the neiv place of intoi-1||@@||Castlereagh Church to the new place of inter-
ment next Saturday afternoon, whoq a mo-1||@@||ment next Saturday afternoon, when a me-
I morlal tablet, yvhjch tho tvustcos nre placing||@@||morial tablet, which the trustees are placing
on thq walls of pt tho church, will bo un||@@||on the walls of the church, will be un-
Ivetletl. Tho neiv place of Intormont U part||@@||veiled. The new place of interment is part
of tho acre which John Lees gave and con- j||@@||of the acre which John Lees gave and con-
eeoratcd by devotlug Ita produco to tho church,||@@||secrated by devoting its produce to the church,
and upon which the present church and Sun-||@@||and upon which the present church and Sun-
day school uQw stand. A part of this land||@@||day school now stand. A part of this land
I yvas cot naide as a burial ground after the||@@||was set aside as a burial ground after the
doath of John Leos, and many roombors of||@@||death of John Lees, and many members of
Ibis family havo boqn interred there. Toe||@@||his family have been interred there. The
new grava is to he just inside the gateway||@@||new grave is to be just inside the gateway
of this cemetary, withlu a few yards of yyhero||@@||of this cemetery, within a few yards of where
he personally built tho Jlrst YVcsleyau chapel.||@@||he personally built the first Wesleyan chapel.
John Lees ivas burled on August 25, 1836,||@@||John Lees was buried on August 25, 1836,
twenty years before the registration of deaUiB||@@||twenty years before the registration of deaths
and burials was required by law, so that tho||@@||and burials was required by law, so that the
only reliable record of the death Is the tomb-||@@||only reliable record of the death is the tomb-
stone, which reads: "Sacred tq the memory||@@||stone, which reads: "Sacred to the memory
of John Leos, who departed this life, after||@@||of John Lees, who departed this life, after
soven years' severe affliction, August -3, 1835,||@@||seven years' severe affliction, August 23, 1835,
aged 65 years."||@@||aged 65 years."
It Is tho Intention of the Castlereagh trus-||@@||It is the Intention of the Castlereagh trus-
tees to have a sultahle monument p'açed over||@@||tees to have a suitable monument placed over
tho grave, as well as the tablot In the church.||@@||the grave, as well as the tablet in the church.
Thero will also bo placed on the outside of||@@||There will also be placed on the outside of
tho church a marble tablet bearing the words:||@@||the church a marble tablet bearing the words:
-Methodist Church, 1847, erected in tho place||@@||-Methodist Church, 1847, erected in the place
of the First Weqleyan Chapel In Australia,||@@||of the First Wesleyan Chapel in Australia,
built by John Lees. 1S17.||@@||built by John Lees. 1817.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15953359 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PUBLICANS' LICENSES.||@@||PUBLICANS' LICENSES.
-t||@@||
L The following transfers of publicans' licenses wer»||@@||The following transfers of publicans' licences were
granted nt the Metropolitan I icenslng C-iw on Thtirn||@@||granted at the Metropolitan Licenslng Court on Thurs-
'dov-^W. Malloy to Mary WhIUiker, Albury Hotel,||@@||day:-W. Mallay to Mary Whitaker, Albury Hotel,
CKtord-ilrcel, Sjdney, Leah Wain io W. Green, Stir||@@||Oxford-street, Sydney; Leah Wain to W. Green, Star
Tlulol, George-street, Redfern, Cntli.rinc Rowe to W.||@@||Hotel, George-street, Redfern, Catherine Rowe to W.
Power, Union Hotel, Kent and Margirot tareel--, Swi-||@@||Power, Union Hotel, Kent and Margaret streets, Syd-
ne«, excrutor Sanh llalllfhiy, deensed, lo J Craig,||@@||ney, executor Sarah Halliday, deceased, to J. Craig,
t-hlpiiriglit-,' Arm'i ' lloUI. Darling street, Bilmiln;||@@||Shipwrights' Arms Hotel, Darling-street, Balmain;
.1. .lone to i Codfrcv. tireen Parle Hotel. \ ictoriii||@@||J. Jones to S. Godfrey, Green Park Hotel. Victoria-
sfrect, S«due« ; \ I'hste to .7 Dorrington, bir George||@@||street, Sydney; A. Plaste to J. Dorrington, Sir George
f.rei Ilote',, «In« -.reel, Glebe. S Stevens Lo 1' Wood,||@@||Grey Hotel, Bay Street, Glebe; S. Stevens to E. Wood,
Burwood Hotel M-irgnret ,ind ("lirrncc btrcets, Sd||@@||Burwood Hotel, Margaret ,and Clarence streets, Syd-
ve¡ ; e\»M> J. ..apiri, deed . lo Kithleen Napier, Mclro||@@||ney; exers. J. Napier, decd., to Kathleen Napier, Metro-
l«o]it.in Hotel, Ocorgc and Bridge slrccts, ¡.«Iriev. and||@@||politan Hotel, George and Bridge streets, Sydney; and
Violetta Burnr to ,1. Cullen, Ami nil. Hotel, Bourka||@@||Violetta Burns to J. Cullen, Austral Hotel, Bourke
| end l.icitu SIXCCIE, Sidtuy« __ _ ._:||@@||and Foveaux streets, Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083541 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY FIEES.||@@||CITY FIRES.
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE.||@@||EXTENSIVE DAMAGE.
As announced In tho late editions ol yes-||@@||As announced in the late editions of yes-
terday's "Herald," tho premises of Alei||@@||terday's "Herald," the premises of Alex.
Smith and Co, (the Çîuay Ironmongery Stat)||@@||Smith and Co, (the Quay Ironmongery Store)
and others In Pitt-street and Bulletin-place,||@@||and others in Pitt-street and Bulletin-place,
near the Circular Quay, were severely damage!||@@||near the Circular Quay, were severely damaged
by Uro, which was discovered at about 3 a.a||@@||by fire, which was discovered at about 3 a.m.
Tho total losses are estimated : £25.000.||@@||The total losses are estimated £25.000.
Tho building, which was tho property of th)||@@||The building, which was the property of the
occupiers, was reduced to masses of smoulder-||@@||occupiers, was reduced to masses of smoulder-
ing debris. lt wac Insured for £15,000 witt||@@||ing debris. lt was insured for £15,000 with
the Royal Exchange Insurance Company, id||@@||the Royal Exchange Insurance Company, and
the stock was Insured for a similar atoontl||@@||the stock was insured for a similar amount
with the London and Lancashire Insurance||@@||with the London and Lancashire Insurance
Company.||@@||Company.
Tho offlens of Whitten, Cull, and Co., builder*||@@||The offices of Whitten, Cull, and Co., builders
1 and suppliers, Joseph Walford, Customs agent,||@@||and suppliers, Joseph Walford, Customs agent,
: and Green and Co., manufacturers' agett!,||@@||and Green and Co., manufacturers' agent,
1 were destroyed. M'Kew's dining and grill||@@||were destroyed. M'Kew's dining and grill
rooms, situated above the Ironmongery store!,||@@||rooms, situated above the Ironmongery store
were severely damaged. In the premise! cl||@@||were severely damaged. In the premises of
F.. Hall, paper morchaut, 3 Bulletin-place, Hi||@@||F. Hall, paper merchant, 3 Bulletin-place, the
? contents of the ground floor were align!!!||@@||contents of the ground floor were slightly
I damaged by fire and water, and tho windon||@@||damaged by fire and water, and the windows
and some of the contents of thc building <!««.||@@||and some of the contents of the building occu-
pied by John Sanderson and Co., general mer-||@@||pied by John Sanderson and Co., general mer-
chants, also of Bulletin-place, were slIgMlf||@@||chants, also of Bulletin-place, were slightly
damaged. The building and contente of the||@@||damaged. The building and contents of the
restaurant of Arthur Sholl wore damaged bl||@@||restaurant of Arthur Shell were damaged by
fire and water, as also were the ground til||@@||fire and water, as also were the ground and
, first floors of tho premises occupied by lil||@@||first floors of the premises occupied by the
Blinded Soldiers' Tea Company.||@@||Blinded Soldiers' Tea Company.
I Some suspicion that the premises of Ala.||@@||ome suspicion that the premises of Alex.
Smith and Co. had been entered by burglar!||@@||Smith and Co. had been entered by burglar
was aroused by the discovery which was nuil||@@||was aroused by the discovery which was made
by tho firemen that the till was open ail||@@||by the firemen that the till was open and
empty. Tho police state, however, that |t||@@||empty. The police state, however, that it
ls the practice of tho staff to leavo thc till If||@@||is the practice of the staff to leave the till in
that condition. No evldonco was found tbil||@@||that condition. No evidence was found that
tho building bad been broken into.||@@||the building bad been broken into.
I A fire broke out in the buildlnc occupied I)||@@||A fire broke out in the building occupied by
David Blyth and Co., manufacturers' agent»||@@||David Blyth and Co., manufacturers' agents
at 412 Kent-street, at about 5.30 yeaterfij||@@||at 412 Kent-street, at about 5.30 yesterday
morning. Serious damage was done to three||@@||morning. S erious damage was done to three
of the floors. The huildlng is owned tl||@@||of the floors. The buildlng is owned by
Goodearls, Ltd., of Kent-street, and la Insure!||@@||Goodearls, Ltd., of Kent-street, and is insured
with the Alliance Insurance Company, Ut||@@||with the Alliance Insurance Company, Ltd.
It Is estimated that the damage will exceed||@@||It Is estimated that the damage will exceed
£20,000.||@@||£20,000.
At IO o'clock yesterday morning a Ure broil||@@||At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke
out in the clubhouse of the Neutral Bay Tel'||@@||out in the clubhouse of the Neutral Bay Ten-
nls Club, -Barry-street, Neutral Bay. pi||@@||nis Club, Barry-street, Neutral Bay. The
building, together with Its contents, consist||@@||building, together with its contents, consist-
lng of a billiard table, tennis racquets, ail||@@||ing of a billiard table, tennis racquets, and
furniture, was totally destroyed. '||@@||furniture, was totally destroyed.
! ? ?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969509 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUll LADY Oh' Till. -ACUED 1IEA11T, J||@@||OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART,
KANDAVICK.||@@||RANDWICK.
The additions to tho church of Our Lady||@@||The additions to the church of Our Lady
of tho Sacred Hcurt at Kandwiclc, which iveie||@@||of the Sacred Heart at Randwick, which were
recently oponod and blessed by Archbishop||@@||recently opened and blessed by Archbishop
Kelly, consist of one extra bay BOft by IGft,||@@||Kelly, consist of one extra bay 5Oft by 16ft,
transept "Gft by Sift, sanctuary 30ft by _~ft.||@@||transept 76ft by 27ft, sanctuary 30ft by 27ft,
a largo Our Lady altar with apsldal end aud!||@@||a large Our Lady altar with apsldal end and
domed colling, also an altar to St. Josoph||@@||domed ceiling, also an altar to St. Joseph
and vestry sacristy.||@@||and vestry sacristy.
I Tho whole of tho sanctuary, including the||@@||Tho whole of the sanctuary, including the
sido altáis, is floored with vvhllo marble tiles,||@@||side altars, is floored with white marble tiles,
and enclosed by a beautiful Avhilo marble||@@||and enclosed by a beautiful white marble
altar rail.||@@||altar rail.
I Tho largo four-light tiaoory"window ovov||@@||The large four-light tracery window over
I the high Altnr in ouo o£ tho finest in Syd-||@@||the high Altar is one of the finest in Syd-
ney, and when completed with iHcn. -tniucd||@@||ney, and when completed with rich stained
'glass will bo very handsome.||@@||glass will be very handsome.
Tho design, of tho building tliiougliout Í3||@@||Tho design of the building throughout is
Gothic, and is strictly in keeping with tho||@@||Gothic, and is strictly in keeping with the
I portion of tho church which was already||@@||portion of the church which was already
'built. A natural fall lu tho land has enabled||@@||built. A natural fall in the land has enabled
the architect to provide a well-lighted and||@@||the architect to provide a well-lighted and
ventilated schoolroom undorncath the church||@@||ventilated schoolroom underneath the church
building.||@@||building.
Tho church has been erected lu O.K. brick||@@||The church has been erected in O.K. brick-
v.'ork, with stono dressings, and tho roof is||@@||work, with stone dressings, and the roof is
covered with slates. Seatiug accommodation||@@||covered with slates. Seating accommodation
has been provided l'or 1U00 worshippers.||@@||has been provided for 1000 worshippers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16882969 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CERAMIC. '||@@||THE CERAMIC
Tho arrival of the steamer Ceramic at||@@||The arrival of the steamer Ceramic at
Sydney yesteiduy fiom LU01 pool Un ports||@@||Sydney yesterday from Liverpool, via ports,
maiks a new eia In tlio pis.engoi caiiylng||@@||marks a new era in the passenger carrying
sorvlco of the White -tai Line to Austi all i||@@||service of the White Star Line to Australia.
Tho Ceiamlc the liugest vessel to ontoi||@@||Tho Ceramic, the largest vessel to enter
Sydney Heads utter considernblo sei vico as a||@@||Sydney Heads, after considerable service as a
tioopshlp, has been i( modelled and hoi||@@||troopship, has been remodelled and her
pas.engoi acconmiodatlon h nu miked Ibis||@@||passenger accommodation rearranged. This
has resulted lu a new cliissifliatloii mulei tho||@@||has resulted in a new classification under the
passengei can j lui, io_ul itions Hi loomj||@@||passenger carrying regulations. The roomy
two and four beith eiiblni mo a dlstlnclho||@@||two and four berth cabins are a distinctive
feature and in theso iiei ommodatlon la mall||@@||feature and in these accommodation is avail-
ible for about 500 iiisseiiteis Ibis nccom||@@||able for about 500 passengers. This accom-
mod-tion is all situated on tho uppei and||@@||modation is all situated on the upper and
?main docks and special attention has boon||@@||main decks and special attention has been
dovotod to ventilation lli,bt ete All the||@@||devoted to ventilation, light, etc. All the
oilginal special feilures existing in the -hip||@@||original special features existing in the ship
pilor to tho wai aie still piooent Including||@@||prior to the war are still present, including
tbo oxtopslvo und eomfortiiblo public looms||@@||the extensive and comfortable public rooms
and gymnasium The loiumodious iliiilui,||@@||and gymnasium. The commodious dining,
nnloon capiblo of soutint, all tho passongois||@@||saloon, capable of seating all the passengers
simultaneously lins been lemodolled mid now||@@||simultaneously, has been remodelled, and now
consists of small tables foi tlio convtnlonco||@@||consists of small tables for the convenience
i of family purtles||@@||of family parties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15959018 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DE VAI-EEA1: ,||@@||DE VALERA.
-» - - ii:||@@||
(BY MAunn n JACOB )||@@||(BY MAUDE B. JACOB )
Who is De ValeM' A Sinn Tom loader, of||@@||Who is De Valera? A Sinn Fein leader, of
course But who Is ho' And wheie did ho||@@||course. But who is he? And where did he
got his name' Such aro the questions belnt,||@@||get his name? Such are the questions being
asked just now Damon do Valera ivns born In||@@||asked just now. Eamon de Valera was born in
NOVA _ork in 18<_ His father was VIA lan do||@@||New York in 1883. His father was Vivian de
Valora, a Spaniard His mother was Iilsh||@@||Valera, a Spaniard. His mother was Irish.
Hcrftnldon name Was Kate Coll, and sho came||@@||Her maiden name was Kate Coll, and she came
to Anieilca fiom County Limerick IA hen||@@||to America from County Limerick. When
Lamon was tvvo j cars old lie was taken to||@@||Eamon was two years old he was taken to
Ireland, wheic ho dwelt, not exactly among||@@||Ireland, where he dwelt, not exactly among
his own, but among his mothers people Tho||@@||his own, but among his mother's people. The
young Spanlsh-Amoi lean-Irishman gavo pro||@@||young Spanish-American-Irishman gave pro-
mise ot unusual talents at an early ago Hu||@@||mise of unusual talents at an early age. He
made tho most ot AvhatcAcr educational advan-||@@||made the most of whatever educational advan-
tages carno lils wnj, and managed to get to||@@||tages came his way, and managed to get to
Blackrock Collego Liter ho avon a matbe||@@||Blackrock College. Later he won a mathe-
malliil and Bcicnco scholarship which took||@@||mathical and science scholarship which took
him to tho National UniAcrblty Of a roman-||@@||him to the National University. Of a roman-
tic impulElve tcmpirament, It is strange that||@@||tic impulsive temperament, it is strange that
ho found so much attraction in mathematlis||@@||he found so much attraction in mathematics.
It was so, howevor, tor somo years Then a||@@||It was so, however, for some years. Then a
moro absorbing passion for anothor study||@@||more absorbing passion for another study
carno into his life It waa tile stud} of tilt||@@||came into his life. It was the study of the
Gaelic language and literature, when ho joined||@@||Gaelic language and literature, when he joined
the Gaelic League||@@||the Gaelic League.
The Gaelic League w is founded by Dr Doug-||@@||The Gaelic League was founded by Dr Doug-
las H j de in 18JJ, to piomoto the study ot||@@||las Hyde in 1893, to promote the study of
Gaelic liierutuio It consisted at iii st ot J.||@@||Gaelic literature. It consisted at first of a
few thoughtful students The league thus be-||@@||few thoughtful students. The league thus be-
gun developed into a political bodv, its, mem-||@@||gun developed into a political body, its mem-
bers wishing to revive the Gaelic language and||@@||bers wishing to revive the Gaelic language and
mako it Ino national tongue throughout lie||@@||make it the national tongue throughout Ire-
land Trom this movement wo get the nameu||@@||land. From this movement we get the names
of Sinn rein' (Ourselves Alone) and Dall||@@||of "Sinn Fein" (Ourselves Alone) and "Dail
à-iroann " De Valoia joined the league as a||@@||Eireann." De Valera joined the league as a
young scholar, and was at once transported||@@||young scholar, and was at once transported
into the fascinaling realms of Gaelic îomance,||@@||into the fascinaling realms of Gaelic romance,
legend, and fable This study soon bocamo an||@@||legend, and fable. This study soon became an
obsession with De Valera. Such an obsession||@@||obsession with De Valera. Such an obsession
might also take possession of a Welshman||@@||might also take possession of a Welshman
who made in inordinate stud} in Celtic ot||@@||who made an inordinate study in Celtic of
King Arthur and his knights of the Round||@@||King Arthur and his knights of the Round
Table All aro beautiful as classical studies||@@||Table. All are beautiful as classical studies
but thobi heroic dieds and tho language in||@@||but those heroic deeds and the language in
which thoy woio -lung aro unsuitable tor wide||@@||which they were sung are unsuitable for wide
application In modem Uto De Valoras pas-||@@||application in modem life. De Valera's pas-
sion for Gaelic literature was strengthened by||@@||sion for Gaelic literature was strengthened by
his marriage w ith Miss S O Flannigan in 1910,||@@||his marriage with Miss S. O'Flannigan in 1910,
ode o£ the most capable and aitlve ot the||@@||one of the most capable and active of the
Gaelic League members||@@||Gaelic League members.
Later do \alent joined the Irish % olunteers||@@||Later de Valera joined the Irish Volunteers,
and lairied his flen_ energy into military life||@@||and carried his fierce energy into military life.
Ibis article does not attempt to follow closelv||@@||This article does not attempt to follow closely
the Irish moa erneut in tho Easter ilsing||@@||the Irish movement in the Easter rising
of 1110 Do Valeia commanded one of the rebel||@@||of 1916. De Valera commanded one of the rebel
tietnchments in Dublin Ho was arrested with||@@||detachments in Dublin. He was arrested with
niau} others and was one of those condemned||@@||many others and was one of those condemned
to death, but whose sentences wero commuted||@@||to death, but whose sentences were commuted
to penal servitude for life In a little over _||@@||to penal servitude for life. In a little over a
year, however the} vvete riloased in the gen||@@||year, however, they were released in the gen-
oral pardon to Sinn rpin prisoners Unhappily||@@||eral pardon to Sinn Fein prisoners. Unhappily
much of this freedom wai made immédiate||@@||much of this freedom was made immediate
ise o£ to stir up moro inEiirioctlon De Valer i||@@||use of to stir up more insurrection. De Valera
was one of those who wire ready at any cost||@@||was one of those who were ready at any cost
It i destroy constitutionalism to bring about||@@||to destroy constitutionalism to bring about
ti o cntlrp indepentlcnee of Ireland That such||@@||the entire independence of Ireland. That such
an achievement might work Jnjur) to the||@@||an achievement might work injury to the
greatest Empire .vir known and ulllmatel}||@@||greatest Empire ever known, and ultimately
to Ireland as well were questions that Di||@@||to Ireland as well were questions that De
Valera seemed unible to consider Theie is a||@@||Valera seemed unable to consider. There is a
gleam of hope that he will consider them yet,||@@||gleam of hope that he will consider them yet,
i-iiil before it is too late||@@||and before it is too late.
Personall}, we are to'd Do Aulera is at-||@@||Personally, we are told, De Valera is at-
tractive He has the ivory sallow ness and||@@||tractive. He has the ivory sallowness and
dr-ip passionate eyes of his Spanish descent||@@||deep passionate eyes of his Spanish descent.
He is very tail very muscular and full or ner-||@@||He is very tall, very muscular and full of ner-
vous vitality " A friend wiltc? of him thus -||@@||vous vitality." A friend writes of him thus:—
.Pcrsonallj, Fninon is the mobt childlike and||@@||Pcrsonally, Eamon is the most childlike and
urbane of men I could not conceive ot him||@@||urbane of men. I could not conceive of him
hurting anything or an}one wantonly Like||@@||hurting anything or anyone wantonly. Like
j all the other leaders nttturcd iu Gaelic League||@@||all the other leaders nurtured in Gaelic League
idealism, Ireland Is to him not so much a||@@||idealism, Ireland is to him not so much a
country as a religion for which a man should||@@||country as a religion for which a man should
shrink from no sacrifice '||@@||shrink from no sacrifice."
?ft oil, England is now offering Ireland her||@@||Well, England is now offering Ireland her
rights within all possible limits Surely De||@@||rights within all possible limits. Surely De
Valera will jet feee that such limits aro only||@@||Valera will yet see that such limits are only
set to guard our common safety He must see||@@||set to guard our common safety. He must see
that secession from England means danger to||@@||that secession from England means danger to
England, and danger to Ireland .is well De||@@||England, and danger to Ireland as well. De
Valera and his followers are ready to die for||@@||Valera and his followers are ready to die for
It eland So are countless numbers ready to||@@||Ireland. So are countless numbers ready to
dlo for England and the British Empire To||@@||die for England and the British Empire. To
take an Instance nearer homo-so aro the||@@||take an instance nearer home — so are the
Ulster man ready to die for Ulster That is||@@||Ulster man ready to die for Ulster. That is
to die for their rights their right to remain||@@||to die for their rights; their right to remain
'British subjects, and to livo under the British||@@||British subjects, and to live under the British
flag De Valera has fine qualities It is hard||@@||flag. De Valera has fine qualities. It is hard
te believe that he will not come in time to||@@||to believe that he will not come in time to
pousiner this momentous question on all sides||@@||consiner this momentous question on all sides,
I to think soberly over the advice offered him||@@||to think soberly over the advice offered him
with so much good fnellng bv General Smuts||@@||with so much good feeling by General Smuts.
'Dr Alannix said lately In Sydne} ' There is no||@@||Dr. Mannix said lately in Sydney: " There is no
I reason why the English and Iiisb peopli||@@||reason why the English and Irish people
Lhould not be friends and settle down together||@@||should not be friends and settle down together
as good neighbours as God meant them to||@@||as good neighbours as God meant them to
do ' V, e will surel} all respond /Vmen ' to||@@||do." We will surely all respond "Amen" to
that wibh, no mattpr what our birthplace or||@@||that wish, no matter what our birthplace or
our religions rrped_||@@||our religious creed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15959078 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SINN FEIN FUNDS.||@@||SINN FEIN FUNDS.
LONDON, Aug. IS.||@@||LONDON, Aug. I8.
I Mr Aiichael Collins the Sinn Fein Finance||@@||Mr. Michael Collins, the Sinn Fein Finance
Minister, uported to the Dall Liieaun that||@@||Minister, reported to the Dail Eireann that
I l^tTL ,Las a'creait balante of a million Stqr||@@||there was a credit balance of a million ster-
s Ung The Dall Circann cal ried a resolu||@@||ling. The Dail Eireann carried a resolu-
| non of thanks to America for monetary help.||@@||tion of thanks to America for monetary help.
j DETECTIVES ARRESTED.||@@||DETECTIVES ARRESTED.
j A sensational Incident octurred outside the||@@||A sensational incident occurred outside the
i Mansion House Dublin, when Irlsli/volunteers||@@||Mansion House, Dublin, when Irish volunteers
{ crested a police detective and ' two Royal||@@||arrested a police detective and two Royal
¡j Irish Constabulary dcteeliveb, who were||@@||Irish Constabulary detectives, who were
j »aithlng arrivals The volunteers bllnd||@@||watching arrivals. The volunteers blind-
Ï folded the detectives, and later handed them||@@||folded the detectives, and later handed them
j "cr to the Dublin police||@@||over to the Dublin police.
] IRISH EMIGRANTS.||@@||IRISH EMIGRANTS.
j The Irish Registrar General's report shows||@@||The Irish Registrar General's report shows
Í ¡hit C000 malcb and ES10 females emigtated||@@||that 6000 males and 9510 females emigrated
i horn Ireland during 1S20, being 3 5 per||@@||from Ireland during 1920, being 3.5 per
J thousand of the population, compared with||@@||thousand of the population, compared with
t <n In 1919 Trom 1751 to 1920 4,338,199 per||@@||0.7 in 1919. From 1751 to 1920 4,338,199 per-
| sons had cmigratid, being equivalent to 83 2||@@||sons had emigrated, being equivalent to 83.2
j per cent 0f the average population||@@||per cent. 0f the average population.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28086596 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OJ? ME. J. DUNSMOEE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. DUNSMORE.
Mr. Jns. Dunsmure, of ' Drummoyne, whoso||@@||Mr. Jas. Dunsmore, of Drummoyne, whose
death . occurred a few days ago, was an ola||@@||death occurred a few days ago, was an old
resident of Dnlmnlu. Ho was boru in 014||@@||resident of Balmain. He was born in Old
Cumnock, Ayrshire, in 1847, and arrived In||@@||Cumnock, Ayrshire, in 1847, and arrived in
Sydney-with his parents In 1852. For many||@@||Sydney with his parents in 1852. For many
years he resided in Pyrmont, and later on ia||@@||years he resided in Pyrmont, and later on in
Balmain, where he took an active interest in||@@||Balmain, where he took an active interest in
public affairs, having been associated with >||@@||public affairs, having been associated with
others In founding the Balmain District Hos- ',||@@||others in founding the Balmain District Hos-
pltal and tile Balmain Friendly Societies Dis-||@@||pital and the Balmain Friendly Societies Dis-
pensary. Ile was well known In the hardwar*||@@||pensary. He was well known in the hardware
business. Mr. Dunsmore has left a widowj||@@||business. Mr. Dunsmore has left a widow
three sons, and two daughters.||@@||three sons, and two daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15981440 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ( -_.||@@||
j ALLEGED COUNTERFEIT COINS.||@@||ALLEGED COUNTERFEIT COINS.
1 -*- .||@@||Detectives raided a house in Fig street Ultimo,
I Detectives raided n hoube in Fig street||@@||yesterday morning. They secured what they
Ultimo, jestoiday morning The, secured what||@@||allege to be an apparatus for the making of
! they allege to be an apparatus foi thc'mnklng||@@||counterfeit coins, also 20 florin pieces. Three
of counterfeit coins also 20 llorín pieces||@@||men and two women women were arrested.
Three mon and two women wem .incited||@@||Describing the raid the police state that they
Describing the,i lid the pollu btatc thal||@@||knocked at the door and demanded admittance,
they Knocked at the door demanded idmit||@@||and were refused. The detectives then forced an
tniice and weie rofused 1 he eleloctheh||@@||entrance, said there was a rush inside the house,
i then foie_e1 in entunen nul there was n||@@||which the detectives also surrounded. In the
rush inside the house which the ile.letti\ei||@@||back room they alleged coin-making apparatus
I also f-uuouneicd in the back loom tilt||@@||was found. Though of a crude type, it was
¡ nllogc.il coin mnVing ippiuaUis wns found||@@||thorough, and consisted of electrical and other
Though of a lather crude Ope It was||@@||appliances. the coins, which all bore the 1914
thorough nnd consisted of electrical nnd||@@||date, were thrown into the yard and afterwards
othei appliances The coins whleh all hore||@@||recovered.
tho 1114 date were thrown in»'), the yard and||@@||
4-Uerw_r__ recovered.||@@||
1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16885290 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT HOME ON THE CEEAMIC.||@@||AT HOME ON THE CERAMIC
Lieutenant-Commander n R Metcalfe.||@@||Lieutenant-Commander G. R. Metcalfe,
R N U , and Dalgety nnd Co Limited, enter||@@||R.N.R., and Dalgety and Co., Limited, enter-
laiupd a laige number of guests at an at borne||@@||tained a large number of guests at an at home
y est ei day -îttcinoon on board the steamer||@@||yesterday afternoon on board the steamer
Cenmie, which is lviiig at Millers Point||@@||Ceramic, which is lying at Miller's Point.
The Coi amie, which 's the flagship of tho||@@||The Ceramic, which is the flagship of the
White Star Une s Austrilian fleet, Is the||@@||White Star line's Austrilian fleet, is the
largest mcreliant steamer trading here and||@@||largest merchant steamer trading here and
theietore porsosses «perlai attractions for||@@||therefore possesses special attractions for
those interebied In our pisscr-ger mil cargo||@@||those interested in our passenger and cargo
services After carrying out meut valuible||@@||services. After carrying out most valuable
hervico as a ttoopshlp during the war the||@@||service as a troopship during the war the
Ceramic was roi emly le eonilitionod at Llvei||@@||Ceramic was recently reconditioned at Liver-
pool, when modem piisiengii netommodation,||@@||pool, when modern passenger accommodation,
tonslsting mainly of nvn and four berth cabins,||@@||consisting mainly of two and four berth cabins,
and spieious dining, smoking sitting reading,||@@||and spacious dining, smoking, sitting, reading,
and wilting roonm, were provided Theso||@@||and writing rooms, were provided. These
were closely inspected by the uumeious, guests||@@||were closely inspected by the numerous guests
at the at home yesuii. ii the vvell-oqulppcd||@@||at the at home yesterday, the well-equipped
gymnasium on the upper deck being one ofi||@@||gymnasium on the upper deck being one of
the principal centres nf atti action||@@||the principal centres of attraction.
Music was piovlded in the lounge during||@@||Music was provided in the lounge during
the afternoon, ann, late! on, the orchestral||@@||the afternoon, and, later on, the orchestra
moved out on io tn. de el. wheio the guests||@@||moved out on to the deck, where the guests
found an Ideal flooi foi dancing The moro||@@||found an Ideal floor for dancing. The more
youthful members nmong the guests took full||@@||youthful members among the guests took full
advantage of this opportunity, while others||@@||advantage of this opportunity, while others
pioeeoded to the large airy dining-room,||@@||proceeded to the large airy dining-room,
where refreshments wero provided I||@@||where refreshments were provided.
The vessel was gaily diessed in bunting dur-|||@@||The vessel was gaily dressed in bunting dur-
ing tbo afternoon, and presented a pleasant,||@@||ing the afternoon, and presented a pleasant
colour scheme amidst the drab surroundings||@@||colour scheme amidst the drab surroundings
[of Miller s Point||@@||of Miller s Point.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15950634 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
the state oncursriu||@@||THE STATE ORCHESTRA
This evening the State Orchestra will present a||@@||This evening the State Orchestra will present a
popular programme at the Conservatorium Hall, «hen||@@||popular programme at the Conservatorium Hall, when
Mits Jtilii Caroli will sing "Ah, fors c lui '* and||@@||Miss Julia Caroli will sing "Ah, fors e lui " and
. balee, ^alce," from "Otetlo " Mr Henri *t erbrug||@@||."Salce, Salce," from "Otello." Mr Henri Verbrug-
glion will conduct MacCunn's "Shin o' the Fiend"||@@||ghen will conduct MacCunn's "Ship o' the Fiend"
overture, the Dans Maccabre," "L'Apprenti Sorcier,"||@@||overture, the Dans Maccabre," "L'Apprenti Sorcier,"
the oierture to "Taminaubcr," I'ucVs ' Minuet"||@@||the overture to "Tannhauser," Puck's ' Minuet"
(Iloicllo), l'en-" '("Tinfcr's '"Wi^pl »rf'a H'y," and||@@||(Howells), Percy Grainger's '"Shepherd's Hey," and
Liszt's "Les FreluUcs.'', The plans arc at Nichol||@@||Liszt's "Les Preludes.'' The plans are at Nichol-
GOtl .||@@||son's.
In the lonn Hill on '"aturdav dening next the||@@||In the Town Hall on 'Saturday evening next the
Stale Orchestra Mill giie a popular concert at popular||@@||State Orchestra will give a popular concert at popular
prices MLss Gertrude Brookes »ill be Hie coloUt||@@||prices. Miss Gertrude Brookes will be the soloist.
PI ins arc at Nicholson's.||@@||PIans are at Nicholson's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15956036 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.VICTORIA BABBACKS.||@@||VICTORIA BARRACKS.
-j--»||@@||-j--»
' PROPOSED REMOVAL.||@@||PROPOSED REMOVAL.
An enthusiastic public meeting wan* held in||@@||An enthusiastic public meeting was held in
the Paddington Town Hall on Tuesday night||@@||the Paddington Town Hall on Tuesday night
yvith the objont of urging on the Federal Gov-||@@||with the object of urging on the Federal Gov-
ernment th« necessity of removing the Victoria||@@||ernment the necessity of removing the Victoria
Barracks. . The'moetlpf; yvas convened h"y the||@@||Barracks. The meeting was convened by the
Mayor, .Alderman F. Oreen, al the request of||@@||Mayor, Alderman F. Green, at the request of
the local residents, nnd.the former occupied||@@||the local residents, and the former occupied
the chair. . '- T , *.. :, *? ,||@@||the chair.
. The following resolution was carried:-'.'That||@@||The following resolution was carried:- "'That
this meeting of oltbnns of-Paddington ,pnd||@@||this meeting of citizens of Paddington and
district, hore assembled,, urges upon the Minis-||@@||district, here assembled, urges upon the Minis-
ter for Defence the pressing necessity fop the||@@||ter for Defence the pressing necessity for the
removal'of the Vielnrl'1 Bnrrncks in the ?'In-||@@||removal of the Victoria Barracks in the in-
terests of this onmmun|ly. the site" having'be-||@@||terests of this community, the site having be-
come too -valuable for t|io present purpose;,and||@@||come too valuable for the present purpose; and
Mr. J. E. West, M.P., bo asked to arrange' for||@@||Mr. J. E. West, M.P., be asked to arrange for
the citizens of the municipality to wait upon||@@||the citizens of the municipality to wait upon
tho Minister yvlth this objoct-ln vleyv."'||@@||the Minister with this object in view."'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15982745 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY BALLWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY.
-? ??? * ?||@@||-o-
POSSIBLE EARLY RESUMPTION||@@||POSSIBLE EARLY RESUMPTION
OF WORK.||@@||OF WORK.
According to a statement made yesterilar ti||@@||According to a statement made yesterday by
tbo Treasurer (Mr. Lang), the State Cablnel«||@@||the Treasurer (Mr. Lang), the State Cabinet is
very anxious to resume the work ol tM coo||@@||very anxious to resume the work of the con-
»traction of the city railway. .,||@@||struction of the city railway.
Apart from tho recognised urgency of w»||@@||Apart from the recognised urgency of this
matter, which is constantly boing Pff"T"||@@||matter, which is constantly being pressed by
the Railway Commissioners, the &°V*"'X||@@||the Railway Commissioners, the Government
U anxious to set some, work going in we nil||@@||is anxious to get some work going in the city
which will absorb a large number °f jT.«»||@@||which will absorb a large number of the un-
employed, whose persistent deponstriitloM,||@@||employed, whose persistent demonstrations
outside Parliament House and elsewhere, am||@@||outside Parliament House and elsewhere, are
having their effect upon Ministers. ,||@@||having their effect upon Ministers.
, Last week the Cabinet askfd the¡W««||@@||Last week the Cabinet asked the Treasurer
and tbo Minister for Works and Ra ways «||@@||and the Minister for Works and Railways (Mr.
Estellj to prepare a report upon Mam«'||@@||Estell) to prepare a report upon this matter.
This report has not yet b.on presentedI to i"||@@||This report has not yet been presented to the
Cabinet. The position appears w °e-»°*° ,||@@||Cabinet. The position appears be, however,
tbat the greater part of the work set °||@@||that the greater part of the work set out to
bo done in the first yenr of the resume||@@||be done in the first year of the resumption
will cost aboul £300,000. This Is Mr. »||@@||will cost aboul £300,000. This is Mr. Lang's
particular task-to find the ^one^Xaa||@@||particular task—to find the money—and it is
understood thal he Is examinlug the ord«orr||@@||understood that he is examining the ordinary
departmental estimates very caiofullI||@@||departmental estimates very carefully to see
l( he can apportion Borne such amount for||@@||if he can apportion some such amount for this work.
W As' far as can bo ascertained, n» word ^||@@||As far as can be ascertained, no word has
yal been revolved about the Onta on o »||@@||yet been received about the floatation of a new
loan In London, but It Is known that » w||@@||loan in London, but it is known that Ministers
are generally of opinion tha ome tin;||@@||are generally of opinion that some time this
month they will have some aiigl ° «'¿rrllKj||@@||month they will have some tangible evidence
oí the result of the financia1 » ssi0°e¿ H »||@@||of the result of the financial mission carried
out earlier in the year by tho I remier.||@@||out earlier in the year by the Premier. If a
substantial amount of oçw loar *°n8» ,?,,||@@||substantial amount of new loan money could
bo got from London at. this June urç. t«e||@@||be got from London at this juncture, there is
,,o doubt that the Government wouldl at||@@||no doubt that the Government would at once
sol Iho city railway and several other I||@@||set the city railway and several other public
works going||@@||works going.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15947137 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR T. J. BYAN. ~||@@||MR T. J. RYAN.
SERIOUS. ILLNESS.||@@||SERIOUS ILLNESS.
BRISBANE, Suod-y. ' ."* '||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
A message received from Barcaldine ob||@@||A message received from Barcaldine on
Saturday stated that the condition of .*.'.'.,.||@@||Saturday stated that the condition of Mr. T. J.
Ryan, M.P.. who was admitted to a ?*«»||@@||Ryan, M.P., who was admitted to a private
hospital yesterday suffering from a bad atta«||@@||hospital yesterday suffering from a bad attack
of pneumonia, showed no change this moro||@@||of pneumonia, showed no change this morning.
lnU was learned from unofficial source»to- .||@@||It was learned from unofficial sources to-
night that a special train ?.«*?«'ÄS --||@@||night that a special train left Rockhampton
for Barcaldine to-day, carrying wo mern » ,||@@||for Barcaldine to-day, carrying two medical
men-DrB. O'Brien and Ptitzmely-who. It »||@@||men —Drs. O'Brien and Pfitzmeir — who, it is
understood, have been died in -»««"EfJE.||@@||understood, have been called in in consequence
of Mr. Ryan's serious illness, which ».« JT||@@||of Mr. Ryan's serious illness, which was con-
tracted while he was assisting in the Li-»*"||@@||tracted while he was assisting in the Labour
campaign at Maranoa. xti-m||@@||campaign at Maranoa.
ROCKHAMPTON, Sunday NIbM.||@@||ROCKHAMPTON, Sunday Night.
Information has been received hore that||@@||Information has been received here that Mr.
Ryan's condition Is regarded as serious||@@||Ryan's condition is regarded as serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15977861 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
' N _ \ i||@@||
MR. CON, WALLACE.||@@||MR. CON. WALLACE.
-.||@@||
Mr. Con. Wallace, ex-member .for West!||@@||Mr. Con. Wallace, ex-member for West
Sydney, died yesterday at his residence all||@@||Sydney, died yesterday at his residence at
Guildfoid. Ho had been ill only for a few'||@@||Guildford. He had been ill only for a few
days. Mr. Wallace gained the Labour oelec-j||@@||days. Mr. Wallace gained the Labour selec-
tion for Webt Sydney after the expulsion of Mr.i||@@||tion for West Sydney after the expulsion of Mr.
W. M. Hughes (Prl-ie Minister) from th-j||@@||W. M. Hughes (Prime Minister) from the
Labour party, and ultimately entered the Fcde-'||@@||Labour party, and ultimately entered the Fede-
ral Parliament At the lart Federal electfonsl||@@||ral Parliament At the last Federal elections
he resigned fiom tho West Sydney belectionl||@@||he resigned from the West Sydney selection
ballot in fa-your of tbo lato Ml- T. .1. Ryan.||@@||ballot in favour of the late Mr. T. J. Ryan.
Mr Con. Wallaco then accepted a position]||@@||Mr. Con. Wallace then accepted a position
Under the Queensland Navigation Department,!||@@||under the Queensland Navigation Department,
but resigned during tho early pait of tbi3,||@@||but resigned during the early part of this
year, contending that the salaiy paid to bim||@@||year, contending that the salary paid to him
was not ¡lUfilcient to cope with the incrcabe in||@@||was not sufficient to cope with the increase in
tho cost of 11,-iug.' It W23 only recently that||@@||the cost of living. It was only recently that
ho yvas again a candidato for the We*t Sydu">>||@@||he was again a candidate for the West Sydney
vacancy in the Feedral Parliament. He un||@@||vacancy in the Fededral Parliament. He un-
succebsfully contented the A.L P. selection||@@||successfully contested the A.L.P. seleciton
ballot, which lOBuItcd in Alderman W. Lam-||@@||ballot, which resulted in Alderman William
bert being elected to content the' by-olection.||@@||Lambert being elected to contest the by-election.
Before entering the Federal Parliament Mi||@@||Before entering the Federal Parliament Mr.
Wallute was an organiser of tho Federated||@@||Wallace was an organiser of the Federated
Seamon's Union||@@||Seamen's Union.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15957204 year 1921 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
-Mit. BAUCBOFT C. BÖAKE.||@@||MR. BARCROFT C. BOAKE.
DEATH ON SUNDAY. * .||@@||DEATH ON SUNDAY.
'Mr. Bnrcrott , Capel Boake, father of the||@@||Mr. Barcroft Capel Boake, father of the
I late Mr. Barcrott Boake, the well-known||@@||late Mr. Barcroft Boake, the well-known
i Australian poet, died on Sunday at Mena pri-||@@||Australian poet, died on Sunday at Mena pri-
vate hospital, Mosman, aged 84 years. He||@@||vate hospital, Mosman, aged 84 years. He
»vas accidentally burned at his residence on||@@||was accidentally burned at his residence on
Spit-road, Mosman, on January 20, and died||@@||Spit-road, Mosman, on January 20, and died
from his injuries.||@@||from his injuries.
Ile was a resident for many years of,North||@@||He was a resident for many years of North
Sydney, having arrived in that district from||@@||Sydney, having arrived in that district from
England in the early 'seventies. He was one||@@||England in the early seventies. He was one
of Sydney's lending photographers In the enrly||@@||of Sydney's leading photographers in the early
days, »vhon he carried on business in Gcoige||@@||days, when he carried on business in George
street, near Paling's present picmiscs. Mr.||@@||street, near Paling's present premises. Mr.
Boake »»as a captain in the 7th Battery of||@@||Boake was a captain in the 7th Battery of
New South Wales Volunteer Artillery, and||@@||New South Wales Volunteer Artillery, and
»vas associated in that company with the||@@||was associated in that company with the
lato Sir Edmund Barton. Ho was also a||@@||late Sir Edmund Barton. He was also a
keen yachtsman. For some years he lived||@@||keen yachtsman. For some years he lived
in Vlctoti... While his home »vas there he||@@||in Victoria. While his home was there he
went to England on a visit to his brother,||@@||went to England on a visit to his brother,
Mr. Arthur Boakei who is a lurge 'manufac-||@@||Mr. Arthur Boake, who is a large manufac-
turing chemist,||@@||turing chemist.
Mr. Boake Is survived by four daughters||@@||Mr. Boake is survived by four daughters—
Mrs. G. Kerr (Melbourne), Mrs. ,F. V. Smith||@@||Mrs. G. Kerr (Melbourne), Mrs. F. V. Smith
(Mosman), Mrs. W. H. Howard, and Miss||@@||(Mosman), Mrs. W. H. Howard, and Miss
Claro Boake-and a number of grandchildren.||@@||Clare Boake—and a number of grandchildren.
Tho interment took place yesterday morn-||@@||The interment took place yesterday morn-
ing, at St.- ThomnB' Cemetery, North Sydney.||@@||ing, at St. Thomas' Cemetery, North Sydney.
A'mpng those' present at the graveside were||@@||Among those present at the graveside were
MrB. F. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, ,Mr.||@@||Mrs. F. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr.
B. T. Smith, Mr. R. M. Mathors, and Lieut.||@@||B. T. Smith, Mr. R. M. Mathers, and Lieut.
A. Newton. ^_||@@||A. Newton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16883184 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LATE ME. JOHN; HUNTETC.||@@||LATE MR. JOHN HUNTER.
REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.||@@||REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.
The funeral of tho lato Mr John S Hunter||@@||The funeral of tho late Mr John S Hunter
founder of the firm of John Hunter and Sons||@@||founder of the firm of John Hunter and Sons
took place yesterda)||@@||took place yesterday.
Before the burial took place at A\ nvcrley||@@||Before the burial took place at Waverley,
the coffin ins borne Into St. Mirk's Church||@@||the coffin was borne Into St. Mark's Church,
Dirllng Point roid bj a number of old em||@@||Darling Point road by a number of old em-
Plojccs an 1 a strvlec was conducted by the||@@||ployees, and a service was conducted by the
Rev L How aid Lea rector In nddltion to||@@||Rev E Howard Lea, rector. In addition to
ti e noir r lathes and friends of the deceased||@@||the near relatives and friends of the deceased
some hundreds of unployces of John Hunter||@@||some hundreds of employees of John Hunter
and Sons wero preseut||@@||and Sons were present.
Referring to the bond of personal affection||@@||Referring to the bond of personal affection
between master anl men, tho Rev Howard||@@||between master and men, the Rev Howard
lea in Impressive terms snld that fot trims||@@||Lea, in impressive terms, said that for many
jcais Mr Hunter lind through his manifold||@@||years Mr Hunter had, through his manifold
activities borne those who lind bonn, lilli||@@||activities, borne those who had borne him
Into the church and the} knew bcttt r tit in||@@||into the church, and they knew better than
anyone clio tho human touch and hum in syui||@@||anyone else the human touch and human sym-
pathy which lifted him nbovo an cmployei to||@@||pathy which lifted him above an cmployer to
the piano of n friend and adviser||@@||the plane of a friend and adviser.
The Dead Vireh was plavpl nt the closo of||@@||The Dead March was played at the close of
the sot vice hv Air A Massiv||@@||the service by Mr A Massey.
The chief mourners were -Mrs John Hunter||@@||The chief mourners were - Mrs John Hunter
(widow) Mr and Mrs Alexander Hunter (km||@@||(widow) Mr and Mrs Alexander Hunter (son
and daughter in law) Mi Harold Hunt r||@@||and daughter in law), Mr Harold Hunter
(son) Air and Air«) lout (°on In law ni 1||@@||(son), Mr and Mrs Tout (son in law and
daughter) Mr and Air Huidci son (soi in Iivv||@@||daughter), Mr and Mrs Henderson (son in law
and daughter) Alri O Hau (daurhter) Air 1||@@||and daughter), Mrs O'Hare (daughter), Mr T
S Prescott (son In law) Mr AV J Bridy||@@||S Prescott (son in law), Mr W J Brady
(brother In law) Air R B Armstrong||@@||(brother In law), Mr R B Armstrong
(luotlior In livv) Air R \ \rmstrong Ali \||@@||(brother in law), Mr R A Armstrong, Mr A
I Hunter sen (nephew) Mi A T Hunter||@@||J Hunter sen. (nephew), Mr A J Hunter
ijunr Miss Ruby 1 la\nnn Mr Hornci rin\||@@||junr, Miss Ruby Flaxman, Mr Horace Flax-
inini A'Y John TI i\mnn and Air Ginffrcv||@@||man, Mr John Flaxman, and Mr Geoffrey
IO Haro (grand chu Iron) also Aicssrs Pcroy||@@||O'Hare (grand children), also Messrs Percy,
Alnlpas C eil Charles and Trnest Hunter||@@||Malpas, Cecil, Charles and Ernest Hunter.
AIoio than 400 warehouse factory and shop||@@||More than 400 warehouse factory and shop
employees of the Dim of Joba Hunter anl||@@||employees of the firm of John Hunter and
Sont rani ched four deep In front of the hearse||@@||Son marched four deep in front of the hearse
to tha AVnvorley cometen fhroo carriages||@@||to the Waverley cemetery. Three carriages
following tho henrso were laden with wreaths||@@||following tho henrse were laden with wreaths
and floijil tiibutcs from all parts of the Stato||@@||and floral tributes from all parts of the State.
Ptominont among theso was n largo wreath,||@@||Prominent among these was a large wreath,
tho tilt of the employees and another from||@@||the gift of the employees, and another from
tho staff of tho Sun Insurance Office, of||@@||the staff of the Sun Insurance Office, of
?which Air Hunter had been chairman of||@@||which Mr Hunter had been chairman of
directors||@@||directors.
Tho cortege ovas a n*ry long one De-||@@||Tho cortege was a very long one. De-
ceased lind been a well-known figuro In the||@@||ceased had been a well-known figure in the
commercial life of tho State, and the business||@@||commercial life of the State, and the business
Inteists of tho city wore largely represented||@@||interests of the city were largely represented
at the funeral A lnrgo number of people||@@||at the funeral. A large number of people
bad r itberctl at the cemetery long before the||@@||had gathered at the cemetery long before the
hoarse anlved Tho pall-bearers were||@@||hoarse arrived. Tho pall-bearers were
Mcisis J and R Ross, O Byloveld, O Rnt||@@||Messrs. J and R Ross, G Byleveld, G Rat-
cllflo, J Brown, AV Bijnnt, and T Searle||@@||cliffe, J Brown, W Bryant, and T Searle.
Among others who attended tho funertl||@@||Among others who attended the funeral
won -Colonel Spain Messrs David Storey,||@@||were -Colonel Spain, Messrs David Storey,
M L C , J M Dodd, Ar L C , R B Armstrong,||@@||M L C , J M Dodd, M L C , R B Armstrong,
T R Raino, P A Uibett S AA'ordlcv S J.||@@||T R Raine, P A Rabett, S Wardley, S J.
Douglas, r Tlllock Trank Johnson, Charles||@@||Douglas, F Tillock, Frank Johnson, Charles
Moreton O AV Sear'et, C P Neilson P Hol-||@@||Moreton, G W Scarlet , C P Neilson, P Hol-
lander, H Lane Bild o, C Hloins, F Kloomo,||@@||lander, R Lane Bridle, C Hiorns, F Kleemo,
R Hatris (vlov-iresl ent Boot Manufacturers'||@@||R Harris (vice president Boot Manufacturers'
Association), V 01 onncll, P Broadhurst,||@@||Association), P O'Donnell, P Broadhurst,
Warren Mayor, v Al J Ulster, Joseph Morrison,||@@||Warren Mayor, G McAlister, Joseph Morrison,
V J Hourigan, t>. D Giny, J J Roiibo r O||@@||V J Hourigan, E.D Gray, J J Rouse, F O
Furner, C T St\\W y C II Starkey V||@@||Furner, C T Starkey, C H Starkey, FV
Hoopor, A HnnisoNijAv M Murtrle, rraulc||@@||Hooper, A Harrison, V McMurtrie, Frank
Flanagan, A _ Coopv , J B Ollffo, A Louden,||@@||Flanagan, A E Cooper , J B Oliffe, A Louden,
S O Hume, R ShnU , A G Dawson, C T||@@||S G Hume, R Sha , A G Dawson, C J
Ludowici, AV J Ad-i is, A G White, M J||@@||Ludowici, W J Adams, A G White, M J
A'ntcB, A A Jenkin \ Sheedy, T Alcock, O||@@||Yates, A A Jenkin, Sheedy, T Alcock, G
Briggs, H M Laughlj i, S Levy, Fredei lck||@@||Briggs, H McLaughlin, S Levy, Frederick
Lewis, L Norton L J Bowen Frank Bennett,||@@||Lewis, L Norton, L J Bowen, Frank Bennett,
n Kemp, Chill les J Minston, P Dixon, W||@@||E Kemp, Charles Johnston, P Dixon, W
M'Grath, S Shaw, L Wndley, T Waldron, I)||@@||McGrath, S Shaw, L Wadley, T Waldron, D
White, AV Gould, GJ Spencer, J Traccv \||@@||White, W Gould, G Spencer, J Tracey, A
Hickey, C C Murphy! II Almond, A A Higgs,||@@||Hickey, C C Murphy, H Almond, A A Higgs,
Gooi go Cull, junr.i'W a Parish, Colin in||@@||George Cull, junr. W G Parish, Colmas
Bin ko D J Blown1 II, John Hnulv P Mov||@@||Burke, D J Blownhill, John Hardy, P Mov-
oilj, T Hannan, AV J Adams, T M D'Albit,||@@||erly, T. Hannan, W. J. Adams, T. M. D'Alba,
\\ Adams, C R Davidson, AV J Jo>co, G B||@@||W Adams, C R Davidson, W J Joyce, G B
Boucher, M Mongher (Bathurst), J Mannix, li||@@||Boucher, M Meagher (Bathurst), J Mannix, H
J Pallett (manager of the firm's factory at||@@||J Pallett (manager of the firm's factory at
Ridforn), V Barnes (nsslstnnt minagei) AV P||@@||Redfern), V Barnes (asslstant manager), W P
Baldíos (foimot factoty mnntget) P A||@@||Baldrey (former factory manager), P A
Mason (chief clerk, John Hunter and Sons),||@@||Mason (chief clerk, John Hunter and Sons),
and Afi linnk Bennett, the firm's overseas||@@||and Mr Frank Bennett, the firm's overseas
brier||@@||buyer.
'Ihose who sent floral tributes Included -||@@||'Ihose who sent floral tributes included -
riiurd 1 >} I til. Sun Insurance Oiflie btifl Sir||@@||Edward Fay Ltd; Sun Insurance Office Staff; Sir
S.1111111! ¡mil I uli Harlem Mr and Mrs A\ 1.||@@||Samuel and Lady Horden; Mr and Mrs W F.
Stephen« 11 Missrs Sp lila and Cosh Mrs I||@@||Stephenson; Messrs Spain and Cosh; Mrs J
MoWhirki, Hil I mi Jil Charles Ludowici Messrs.||@@||McWhirtey, Brisbane; Mr Charles Ludowici Messrs.
II Peni nu 1 Co Mi II mime Mr omi Mrs 1) I||@@||H Perry and Co., Melbourne; Mr and Mrs D J
Uro Mildil Mr anil Air, 1 11 Knight Messrs||@@||Brownhill; Mr and Mrs E Knight; Messrs
Resell and Sons directors Al Murtrle mid Co , 1 t«i .||@@||Resch & Sons; directors McMurtrie & Co , Ltd; t«i .
members Vtlu naeiiin Club, Sidney', Airs. J j me«||@@||members Athenaeum Club, Sydney; Mrs. James
Cliilnicrs Alt srs Holmes and Church, Tinsbane, Mr||@@||Chalmers; Messrs Holmes & Church, Brisbane; Mr
ami Mrs Clive Savage Airs T VV Warren Mr and||@@||& Mrs Clive Savage; Mrs T W Warren; Mr and
Mrs Ixlmrd Mías and fmilly Urltlsh United SlitxJ||@@||Mrs Edward Mass & family; British United Shoe
M icbinen Co Sim Iiism mee O/Ike, flrisbine, com-||@@||Machinery Co; Sun Insurance Office, Brisbane; com-
mittee mil merni ors of lattersall's Club, Charles K||@@||mittee & members of Tattersall's Club, Charles K
I lovtl loimson anti fsons, 11 O Coates and Coin*||@@||Lloyd; Johnson & Sons; H O Coates and Com-
pans Mr and Mrs V O Parish, Mrs J McLaugh-||@@||pany; Mr and Mrs W G Parish, Mrs J McLaugh-
lin anl fninilv Mr jill Mm Jf Meagher Mr »nd||@@||lin and family, Mr & Mrs M Meagher; Mr and
Mrs niron Mr V K H ites, emplovces Fd Day, Ltd ;||@@||Mrs Dixon, Mr A E Bates, employees Ed Day, Ltd ;
Mrs nml I corran! Bick« It, Atra 1' Scott, Mr and||@@||Mrs and Leonard Beckett, Mrs F' Scott, Mr and
MM A I Hunter junior (the nieces and ncphtrwn);||@@||Mrs A J Hunter junior (the nieces and nephews);
the managers and stalls -of v irlous brunches of John||@@||the managers and staffs of various branches of John
Hunter ami Son in this ami other States, factory||@@||Hunter and Son in this and other States, factory
ctnplov ces tile Iran Hers of John Hunter and Son,||@@||employees; the travellers of John Hunter and Son,
I united Mr and Mrs Geo Dobbyn«, employees urinil||@@||Limited; Mr and Mrs Geo Dobbyns, employees grind-
ers department, warehouse emploi ees, Redfern; AV. p.||@@||ery department; warehouse employees, Redfern; W P
Haldrr Mr and Mrs I lejter, Mr and Mrs. Frank||@@||Baldry, Mr and Mrs F Jeater, Mr and Mrs. Frank
nctmett Mr and Mrs T O Townsend, AV X1 and W.||@@||Bennett, Mr and Mrs C J Townsend, W H and W
G Onislov Air and Mrs J V Olhscn. Hindson»||@@||G Greasley, Mr and Mrs J V Ols n. Handsome
wroitbs vitrc also suit bv relatives||@@||wreaths were also sent bv relatives
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15939298 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Before hin Honor .Tudpro Scholes, At 10 a.m., in Cham-||@@||Before his Honor Judge Scholes, At 10 a.m., in Cham-
ber« in No. 1 Court:-In the mutter of the Work-||@@||bers in No. 1 Court:-In the matter of the Work-
men's Compensation Act, 1010, and in the matter of||@@||men's Compensation Act, 1916, and in the matter of
the application of Leah Rachel Maincrd; in the mat-||@@||the application of Leah Rachel Mainerd; in the mat-
ter of the Workmen'» Compensation Act, IPI«, and in||@@||ter of the Workmens Compensation Act, 1916, and in
the matter of the Application of Margaret Jfaracr||@@||the matter of the Application of Margaret Manzer
Carroll; In the matter of the Workmen's Compcn-i||@@||Carroll; In the matter of the Workmen's Compen-
cation Act, 1016, and in the matter or the applica-||@@||sation Act, 1916, and in the matter of the applica-
tion of Elvina Hatton. Examination of judirmcnt||@@||tion of Elvina Hatton. Examination of judgement
debtors: Stewart Sandcmnn, Limite), v Stockdale,||@@||debtors: Stewart Sandeman, Limited, v Stockdale,
Abrahams V Mowle, Jefferys nnd another v Derriman.||@@||Abrahams V Mowle, Jefferys and another v Derriman.
In Open Court: Motion« crenerally (not before 11||@@||In Open Court: Motions generally (not before 11
a.m.): Capíes v De Arman; in the matter of the||@@||a.m.): Caples v De Arman; in the matter of the
Workmen's Compensation Act, 1910, and in the||@@||Workmen's Compensation Act, 1916, and in the
matter of an agreement-between William McKiernan||@@||matter of an agreement between William McKiernan
anti Australian Class Manufacturera' Company, Limi-||@@||and Australian Glass Manufacturers Company, Limi-
ted; in the matter of the Workmen's Comperratlon||@@||ted; in the matter of the Workmen's Compensation
Act, 1910, and in the matter of an agreement between||@@||Act, 1916, and in the matter of an agreement between
Edward Rooty and William Corriok; In the matter||@@||Edward Booty and William Corrick; in the matter
of the Workmen's Compensation Act, 1016, and in||@@||of the Workmen's Compensation Act, 1916, and in
the matter of an arbitration between John Francis||@@||the matter of an arbitration between John Francis
Burke and tile N.S.W. Brick Company, Limited (for||@@||Burke and the N.S.W. Brick Company, Limited (for
judgment).||@@||judgment).
Before his Honor Judge Cohen, in No. 2 Court, at||@@||Before his Honor Judge Cohen, in No. 2 Court, at
It a.m.: Langdon and Laniçdnn, Limited, v the||@@||11 a.m.: Langdon and Langdon, Limited, v the
Council of the Municipality of (Hebe, Colonial Trea-||@@||Council of the Municipality of Glebe, Colonial Trea-
surer v the Council of the Municipality nf Burwood:||@@||surer v the Council of the Municipality of Burwood:
îïaîlwav Commissioners for Kew South Wales v the||@@||Railway Commissioners for New South Wales v the
Council of the .Municipality of Burwood.||@@||Council of the Municipality of Burwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15972042 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOETH SYDNEY'S GUN.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY'S GUN.
-,-«||@@||
Tho pioco of- artillery allotted to North||@@||The piece of artillery allotted to North
Sydnoy by tho Stale War Trophy Committee||@@||Sydney by tho State War Trophy Committee
has boen placed in position on a concreto||@@||has been placed in position on a concrete
base on tho north-western cornor of St.||@@||base on the north-western corner of St.
Leonards Park, North Sydney, and will bo||@@||Leonards Park, North Sydney, and will be
unvoiled by Major-General Sir Granvillo||@@||unveiled by Major-General Sir Granville
Ryrie, Assistant Minister for Defence, next||@@||Ryrie, Assistant Minister for Defence, next
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The trophy||@@||Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The trophy
is a 77mm. Held gun, and was captured by||@@||is a 77mm field gun, and was captured by
the Hth Battalion A.I.P. In tho advance east||@@||the 4th Battalion A.I.F. in the advance east
of Proyart, Franco, on- tho morning of Au-||@@||of Proyart, France, on the morning of Au-
gust 23, 191S. I"'ivo guns of this typo were||@@||gust 23, 1918. Five guns of this type were
taken by the battalion during the opera-||@@||taken by the battalion during the opera-
tions. .__,_,_._||@@||tions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15977547 year 1921 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
NORTH SYDNEY'S WAETTROPHY.'||@@||NORTH SYDNEY'S WAR TROPHY.
THÉ TWVEILING CEREMONY IN ST. LEONARDS PARK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.||@@||THÉ UNVEILING CEREMONY IN ST. LEONARDS PARK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Inset is a portrait of Captain M'Alpino, who commanifed C Company of tho 4th Batt. A.I.F., which captured the gun||@@||Inset is a portrait of Captain McAlpine, who commanded C Company of the 4th Batt. A.I.F., which captured the gun
Bhown in the picture, together with four others, on August 23, 1918, during the operations leading up to the attack on||@@||shown in the picture, together with four others, on August 23, 1918, during the operations leading up to the attack on
Mont St Quentin. The German battery commander ami 41 other ranks were taken with the gun*),* also sights, range||@@||Mont St Quentin. The German battery commander and 44 other ranks were taken with the guns, also sights, range
ilnders, etc. The guns were served right up to the last moment, and were ilmost red-hot when captured. Captain||@@||finders, etc. The guns were served right up to the last moment, and were almost red-hot when captured. Captain
M'Alpine la a sou of Mr. A. M'Alplne, a former alderman of North Sydney. ... ," , . . r, ,||@@||McAlpine is a son of Mr. A. McAlplne, a former alderman of North Sydney.
Yesterday's ceremony was performed by Major-Geneial Sir Granville Eyrie, Assistant Minister for Defence, .||@@||Yesterday's ceremony was performed by Major-Geneial Sir Granville Ryrie, Assistant Minister for Defence, .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15937642 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. WILLIAM ARCHER.||@@||MR. WILLIAM ARCHER.
About 100 porsorjs assembled at dinner in||@@||About 100 persons assembled at dinner in
tbi Burwood School of Aits on TUPS||@@||the Burwood School of Arts on Tues-
da night to wish Mi AUlllim Archer||@@||day night to wish Mr. William Archer,
foi mei Iv a incmbet of tho Legislativo||@@||formerly a member of the Legislative
Assombb of this Stat" nnd c\ aldci||@@||Assembly of this State, and ex-alder-
man anl c\ Major of Bui wood anl one||@@||man and ex- Mayor of Burwood, and one
ot Hi ploncets man happy i e urns of the||@@||of its pioneers, many happy returns of the
daj- thit being Ils )0th bithdaj The hall||@@||day - that being his 90th bithday. The hall
wib decorated with ribbons and _ieoneiy and||@@||was decorated with ribbons and greenery and
balloons lusciibed with to bung at in||@@||"balloons" inscribed with "90" hung at in-
ter\nls along tho whole leng h of the building||@@||tervals along the whole length of the building.
Aldeinian Reed Mi}oi of Duuvood pre||@@||Alderman Reed, Mayor of Burwood, pre-
sidod with the guest of tho evening on lils||@@||sided, with the guest of the evening on his
light and ill the o cupants of the cioss tibio||@@||right, and all the occupants of the cross table
weir» old citizens of the boiough with whits||@@||were old citizens of the borough, with white
locks The only exceptions to the grey hea Is||@@||locks. The only exceptions to the grey heads
it lilli table woto tho Rev Scott Vi est and||@@||as this table were the Rev. Scott West and
Mi V\ A Holman Tho dinnei was pro||@@||Mr. W. A. Holman. The dinner was pro-
I\Idol by Mr and Mrs P J Holton son In||@@||vided by Mr and Mrs P J Horton son-in-
law and daughter of the guest Among those||@@||law and daughter of the guest. Among those
[ pi osent voie represéntateos of paît political||@@||present were representatives of past political
life and iiesontday politics of commercial||@@||life and present-day politics, of commercial,
municipal and industrial llfo and of the ollest||@@||municipal, and industrial life, and of the oldest
plonee s of the western subirla among thom||@@||ploneers of the western suburbs, among them
Ml P Lei ion ox M I A Mr J S Ilav||@@||Mr. R. Levien, ex-M.L.A., Mr J S Haw-
thorne e\ I L-A Mi L J Loxton AI L V||@@||thorne ex-M.L.A., Mr. E.J. Loxton, M.L.A.,
and Senator Cox||@@||and Senator Cox.
| The chaiiman propose 1 tho health of Mr||@@||| The chairman proposed the health of Mr.
\ioher anl rpoko of his municipal life and||@@||Archer, and spoke of his municipal life, and
Mi Holman i lesontod him with a frnmod||@@||Mr. Holman presented him with a framed
address on behalf of the citizens of Burwood||@@||address on behalf of the citizens of Burwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15940303 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEONAGE IN; AMERICA. Ï||@@||PEONAGE IN AMERICA
SHOCKING REVELATIONS. »||@@||SHOCKING REVELATIONS.
_ h||@@||---
n||@@||
NEW YORK, March 2». 1||@@||NEW YORK, March 28.
A message from Atlanta (Georgia) states that o||@@||A message from Atlanta (Georgia) states that
tbe Federal and State authorities, including 1||@@||the Federal and State authorities, including
the Governor, have taken up the work of in- u||@@||the Governor, have taken up the work of in-
vestigation into the alleged peonage system \||@@||vestigation into the alleged peonage system
brought to light by the discovery of the mur- C||@@||brought to light by the discovery of the mur-
dereel bodies of negroes on a plantation owned t||@@||dered bodies of negroes on a plantation owned
bj John Williams, who has been arrested with V||@@||by John Williams, who has been arrested with
others Eleven dead bodies already have been 1||@@||others. Eleven dead bodies already have been
found, and it is expected that the number C||@@||found, and it is expected that the number
killed will total 40 r||@@||killed will total 40.
The manner in which the peonage system o||@@||The manner in which the peonage system
operated has not yet been made clear, but i||@@||operated has not yet been made clear, but
It appears that Williams who Is the owner 1||@@||it appears that Williams who is the owner
of a plantation of 4000 tillable acres, would 1||@@||of a plantation of 4000 tillable acres, would
pay the fines of negroes who were sent to v||@@||pay the fines of negroes who were sent to
gaol for small offences, and then take the <i||@@||gaol for small offences, and then take the
men to work off tho flneB on his farm He t||@@||men to work off the fine on his farm He
conducted these operations in many towns r||@@||conducted these operations in many towns
throughout tho up-por country It is probable o||@@||throughout the upper country. It is probable
that he overworked the negroes, and fearing||@@||that he overworked the negroes, and fearing
they would report him to the authorities, had £||@@||they would report him to the authorities, had
them killed t||@@||them killed.
The national Press is shocked by the poon- a||@@||The national Press is shocked by the peon-
age charges, pointing out that the nation sup- g||@@||age charges, pointing out that the nation sup-
posed that slavery was wiped out by the s||@@||posed that slavery was wiped out by the
civil war d||@@||civil war.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15989727 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW THEATRE IN NORTH SYDN1.*»||@@||NEW THEATRE IN NORTH SYDNEY
Tile new Lnion Do luxe Theatre, inner bun, <_,L,.|||@@||The new Union De luxe Theatre, Miller-street, North
Sidney, was formally ojiined on Tliursdav by the||@@||Sydney, was formally opened on Thursday by the
M ivor, Alderman vihitmore Ihe M-vjor congram||@@||Mayor, Alderman Whatmore. The Mayor congratu-
littd the Union Picture Coninany on their generosity||@@||lated the Union Picture Compnany on their generosity
in giving the first fruits of their theatre to the cause||@@||in giving the first fruits of their theatre to the cause
of charity Mr Clarence Mor>s the Recrelary of the||@@||of charity. Mr Clarence Moss, the secretary of the
Roval Ale.-iiidn Hi spital for Children, Epokc on the||@@||Roval Alexandra Hospital for Children, spoke on the
np»d« of tlie ho«mtil||@@||needs of the hospital.
Tlie seating eipacltv of tim ne« thentre Is "SOO The||@@||The seating capacity of the new theatre is 2300. The
luxurious fitlings of tin building throughout, pnrtlcti||@@||luxurious fittings of the building throughout, particu--
larly the box section, were admire 1 The cort of the||@@||larly the box section, were admired. The cost of the
theatre, it was rtated, had been £27,000, i||@@||theatre, it was stated, had been £27,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15974494 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' TI*, OLÍ THEATRE||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE
rho new programme at the Tivoli to day will he |||@@||The new programme at the Tivoli to day will be |
very strong vocally, with Miss Rosa Alba making her||@@||very strong vocally, with Miss Rosa Alba making her
first appearance Another newcomer will be George||@@||first appearance. Another newcomer will be George
1 Barnes, the ' Loos«« Nut, ' a dannng comedi-tn||@@||Barnes, the 'Loose Nut,' a dancing comedian
I from the US \ 1 he Campbell Bros., concertina cr||@@||from the U.S.A. The Campbell Bros., concertina ex
ports, And 11000- Llsncr, comedienne will also ap||@@||perts, and Rene Elsncr, comedienne will also ap
i pear, inipplenipntcd by a dozen favourite artists||@@||pear supplementcd by a dozen favourite artists.
Mr Wilkie Bard will arrive here today from Mel||@@||Mr. Wilkie Bard will arrive here today from Mel
tourner und at once sail for New Zealand with a||@@||tourne and at once sail for New Zealand with a
company in charge of Mr \ Ictor Musgrove He will||@@||company in charge of Mr. Victor Musgrove. He will
i probably reappear at the livoli about Christinas||@@||probably re-appear at the Tivoli about Christmas
time||@@||time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15929501 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOTEL LICENSES TEANSFEEEED.||@@||HOTEL LICENSES TRANSFERRED.
-.--?||@@||----o----
At the Metropolitan Licensing: Court jestcrday the||@@||At the Metropolitan Licensing Court yesterday the
following nppliL(tiona for the transfer of publicans'||@@||following applications for the transfer of publicans'
licenser} «ero granted - Pirk View Hotel, Rooe and||@@||licenses were granted: - Park View Hotel, Rose and
Myrtle streets, Svdney, from Bridget trances Heveridpo,||@@||Myrtle streets, Svdney, from Bridget Frances Beveridge,
m> a person entitled to obtain administration of the||@@||as a person entitled to obtain administration of the
estate of Owen Rcvrridge, der eased, to Bridget Fnncijj||@@||estate of Owen Beveridge, deceased, to Bridget Frances
Be\eridgc, Rugby Hotel, King street, Newtown, from||@@||Beveridge; Rugby Hotel, King-treet, Newtown, from
fsthur Carpenter to Joseph I Birtimote Livingstone||@@||Esther Carpenter to Joseph James Bartimote; Livingstone
Hotel, Livingstone ru/id, Petermun, from Mich iel||@@||Hotel, Livingstone-road, Petersham, from Michael
Courtney to John bpon Imperial Hotel, Alfred street,||@@||Courtney to John Spora; Imperial Hotel, Alfred-street,
Vortlt b>dno\ from HtlHun J Edwards to 1 red crick||@@||North Sydney, from William J. Edwards to Frederick
George Mikln, Staniird Hotel Cooper street, Swinc\,||@@||George Makln; Standard Hotel, Cooper-street, Sydney,
I from Bernard Augustus Clemtnt Hines to William||@@||from Bernard Augustus Clement Hines to William
[West, Cauliflower Hotel, Botan* rond, WaUrloo, from||@@||West; Cauliflower Hotel, Botany-road, Waterloo, from
| John Layftcld to l'en \\ ii Smjlltombe h mhoe Hotel,||@@||John Layfield to Percival Smallcombe; Ivanhoe Hotel,
Corso, Manly, from James Früher Studd Price to fohn||@@||Corso, Manly, from James Fraser Studd Price to John
Robert Everett, Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel Oxford||@@||Robert Everett; Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel, Oxford
irtreet, Sydnet, from Giorjinn Ira ti cn Troutt t*>||@@||Street, Sydney, from Georgina Frances Troutt to
Patrick Francis R\an, Glen Hotel, Liverpool street,||@@||Patrick Francis Ryan; Glen Hotel, Liverpool-street,
Sydney, from Henry Jame« Wall lug tû u to John Oar||@@||Sydney, from Henry James Wellington to John Carrick.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15960305 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT 01- CRIMINAL APPEAL. I||@@||COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.
(Before Mr. Justice Pring, Mr. Justice Gordon,||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pring, Mr. Justice Gordon,
and Mr. Justlco AVadc.)||@@||and Mr. Justlce Wade.)
MURDER OF CONSTABLE IVOLGAST.||@@||MURDER OF CONSTABLE WOLGAST.
' Rex v Speechley.||@@||Rex v Speechley.
J he -Appeal of Charles Wynne Speechley||@@||The appeal of Charles Wynne Speechley
was dlsmiufced Speechley was tried beforo||@@||was dismissed. Speechley was tried before
Sir Wro Cullen CJ and e Jury at tho Cen-||@@||Sir Wm. Cullen C.J., and a Jury at the Cen-
tral Griminal Court at Darlinghurst in April||@@||tral Criminal Court at Darlinghurst in April
labt on i charge o£ liai lug murdered Con||@@||last on a charge of having murdered Con-
stable AAolgast in Centennial Park and upon||@@||stable Wolgast in Centennial Park, and upon
conviction received bentence of death The||@@||conviction received sentence of death. The
principal grounds of appeal Aveie that the||@@||principal grounds of appeal were that the
evidence given al tho trial identifying Speoch||@@||evidence given at the trial identifying Speech-
ley with the crime was inadequate that||@@||ley with the crime was inadequate, that
the circumstantial evidence fell short of||@@||the circumstantial evidence fell short of
what was rcnulrtel bv law to warran' a||@@||what was required by law to warrant a
conviction fora capital off nee and that theic,||@@||conviction for a capital offence and that there
were certain misdirections to the Jury h> the||@@||were certain misdirections to the jury by the
trial Judge Mr M icTv K P , and Mr Gunn||@@||trial Judge Mr Mack, K C , and Mr Gunn
. (Instructed by ¿Ir Ml in I) appeared for the||@@||(instructed by Mr. Niland) appeared for the
¡appellant mil Mr Goyle KG (instructed||@@||appellant; and Mr Coyle, K.C. (instructed
by tlio Grown Solicitor) foi tho Crown||@@||by the Crown Solicitor) for the Crown.
I Mr Justice Pring who delivered judgment||@@||Mr Justice Pring, who delivered judgment
I in the case with which lils colleagues agreed||@@||in the case with which his colleagues agreed,
quoted oxtcniivelj from the evidence of iden||@@||quoted extensively from the evidence of iden-
tiflcatlon pointing out the significance of tho||@@||tification pointing out the significance of the
fact that both Younio md Kennedy sail that||@@||fact that both Younie and Kennedy said that
up to tho time 'iounic fell they weie both||@@||up to the time Younie fell they were both
pursuing the sino man (the iccused) tod||@@||pursuing the same man (the accused) and
(hit thoro wns no other man Kennedy mip||@@||that there was no other man. Kennedy sup-
pliel the missing link h> saying tint vi lion||@@||plied the missing link by saying that when
?Aumin fell he pursue 1 that very same man||@@||Younie fell he pursued that very same man.
Avhethor these wHuesos were to be believed||@@||Whether these witnesses were to be believed
was entirely a matter for the jury Referr||@@||was entirely a matter for the jury. Referr-
int, to suggestions that theio had beau diff||@@||ing to suggestions that there had been diff-
orcnt statements ab to the/Clothing worn by||@@||erent statements as to the clothing worn by
tie delinquent, his Honor /admitted that the,||@@||the delinquent, his Honor admitted that the
evidence bore out that suggestion but per||@@||evidence bore out that suggestion, but per-
son illy ho did not at any time place any||@@||sonally he did not at any time place any
great reliance on the description of the cloth||@@||great reliance on the description of the cloth-
ing of a person unless of course th«re ai as||@@||ing of a person, unless, of course, there was
loinotliing particularly Jioticeablo that would||@@||something particularly noticeable that would
impress Itself upon a witness s memory His|||@@||impress itself upon a witness's memory. His
own experience was that -when an event of||@@||own experience was that when an event of
this hind occurred witnesses were not -o||@@||this kind occurred witnesses were not so
much concerned a ith tho clothing ab with I||@@||much concerned with the clothing as with
tie person himself However that hll0ht be||@@||the person himself. However that might be,
1» wiib essentially T, question for the jury ,||@@||it was essentially a question for the jury,
and it was put to thom fairly ind properly||@@||and it was put to them fairly and properly
by tho ¡oarned Judge at the trial The Jury||@@||by the learned Judge at the trial. The jury
also weie entitled to lake into considera-||@@||also were entitled to take into considera-
tion the fact that tho acrused set up a false||@@||tion the fact that the accused set up a false
alibi-not that because i man told a falsehood||@@||alibi - not that because a man told a falsehood
ho w is to be eonileted but because such a||@@||he was to be convicted but because such a
clrcumbtanco could not bo left entirely out||@@||circumstance could not be left entirely out
of cousidei vtion-and the jury were also en||@@||of consideration - and the jury were also en-
titled lo f,lvo what v oiijit they pleased to the||@@||titled to give what weight they pleased to the
evidence of tile accused s reticence when ques||@@||evidence of the accused's reticence when ques-
Honed hy the polieo before the trial and||@@||tioned by the police before the trial, and
his ixt-aordinarj excuse that he did not wish||@@||his extraordinary excuse that he did not wish
to say anything that inlfeht inerlmiuato him||@@||to say anything that might incriminate him-
self Alluding to u line of argument used bv||@@||self. Alluding to a line of argument used by
counsel that the Chief Justice had not EUiTi||@@||counsel that the Chief Justice had not suffi-
ciontly reminded the jury of the discrepancies||@@||ciently reminded the jury of the discrepancies
In the evidence o£ identification Mr Justice||@@||in the evidence of identification, Mr Justice
Pring said I cannot understand viby it ia||@@||Pring said I cannot understand why it is
that wo havo a^ain and ie,ain argument» nd||@@||that we have again and again arguments ad-
dicsed to us which presuppose that juries are||@@||dressed to us which presuppose that juries are
nothing better than children, »ho hava to bo||@@||nothing better than children, who have to be
Ii strutted In every case how to put tivo and||@@||instructed in every case how to put two and
two together and how to put their facts to||@@||two together, and how to put their facts to-
gether in order lo draw proper Inferences||@@||gether in order to draw proper inferences.
My own experience has been that they arc||@@||My own experience has been that they are
usually mon of keen common sense, better||@@||usually men of keen common sense, better
fitted to put facts together and draxv proper||@@||fitted to put facts together and draw proper
inferences from them than most lavjtrs||@@||inferences from them than most lawyers."
His llonoi baw no reason whatever to allow||@@||His Honor saw no reason whatever to allow
tin appeal and thought It must be dismissed||@@||the appeal and thought it must be dismissed.
ibu appeal vas accordingly dismissed||@@||The appeal was accordingly dismissed.
RLN. A BRANSCOMBr||@@||REX. v BRANSCOMBE
Ellen Branscombe who was sentenred to||@@||Ellen Branscombe who was sentenred to
seven jears penil poriitudo by bir AAHIIam||@@||seven years' penal servitude by Sir William
Cullen at the Central Criminal Court in March||@@||Cullen at the Central Criminal Court in March
last upon tho finding of a Jur> of mans||@@||last upon the finding of a jury of mans-
liiLghter on an indictn cut charging her with||@@||laughter on an indictment charging her with
causing the death of rileeu Grace De icon ip||@@||causing the death of Eileen Grace Deacon, ap-
pealed afeilnst bei conviction ind sentence||@@||pealed against her conviction and sentence.
lia main conteution a as that hib Honor a||@@||The main contention was that his Honor's
diieetiona to tho jury in reference to the dyint||@@||directions to the jury in reference to the dying
uispoillions of the ueiLused woman did not||@@||dispositions of the deceased woman did not
w i n then again t iccepiln0 statements muelo||@@||warn then again accepting statements made
by bei which weic not evidence against the||@@||by her which were not evidence against the
aecusid Mi Hirdwlok (Instructel by Air||@@||accused. Mr. Hardwick (instructed by Mr.
I 1! Penny) nppe ired for the appellant and||@@||C. R.Penny) appeared for the appellant and
Air Coy li KG for the Crown||@@||Mr. Coyle, K.C. for the Crown.
Iho Court reserved judgment||@@||The Court reserved judgment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15946353 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSH WORKER SHOT.||@@||BUSH WORKER SHOT.
-.- i||@@||
SUPPOSED MURDER.||@@||SUPPOSED MURDER.
I GLOUCESTER, Thursday.||@@||GLOUCESTER, Thursday.
i From tho nature of tho injuries to Frank||@@||From the nature of the injuries to Frank
j Rudkln, who was. found dead at Monkerai,||@@||Rudkin, who was. found dead at Monkerai
| tho case would appear to bo one of||@@||the case would appear to be one of
.'murder. Rudkln loft bis homo at Stratford,||@@||murder. Rudkin left his home at Stratford,
I near Gloucester, on Monday to do hush work||@@||near Gloucester, on Monday to do bush work
at Monkerai. He was seen working that||@@||at Monkerai. He was seen working that
afternoon, and was discovered dead on Tues-||@@||afternoon, and was discovered dead on Tues-
day with a bullet wound under tho oyo, his||@@||day with a bullet wound under the eye, his
hoad being battered in, Tho police conveyed||@@||head being battered in. The police conveyed
the body to Stroud. Folleo Investigations aro||@@||the body to Stroud. Police Investigations are
proceeding, and a search is being mudo tor a||@@||proceeding, and a search is being made for a
man who is suspectod. Rudkln was a ros||@@||man who is suspected. Rudkin was a res-
i pectod resident of this district. Tho pollco||@@||pected resident of this district. The police
¡havo detained a man on suspicion.||@@||have detained a man on suspicion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15951441 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ME EEV. JOHN HOWELL||@@||LATE REV. JOHN HOWELL
PEICE.||@@||PRICE.
« imprcsBlve service was held at St. Silas'||@@||An impressive service was held at St. Silas'
uurch, Waterloo, yesterday morning on the||@@||Church, Waterloo, yesterday morning on the
««Won of the death of the late Rev. John||@@||occasion of the death of the late Rev. John
"¡¡¡¡Wl-Prlce. The church was crowded.||@@||Howell-Prlce. The church was crowded.
me Rev. c. C. Dunstan, of Bondi, who had||@@||The Rev. C. C. Dunstan, of Bondi, who had
«i associated with the late .rector for over||@@||been associated with the late rector for over
iiii B' bpolte o£ ulm as one who had done||@@||40 years, spoke of him as one who had done
lnss which gave perpetuity to friendship, as||@@||things which gave perpetuity to friendship, as
JT «ho had boen the friend of everybody. He||@@||one who had been the friend of everybody. He
"J been a husband who was loyal, thoughtful,||@@||had been a husband who was loyal, thoughtful,
l«l,Bympatbetic; a pastor who was much||@@||and sympathetic; a pastor who was much
JJMi and was held in high esteem, a pastor||@@||loved and was held in high esteem, a pastor
i Tv11 tho resl)on-t of every congregation.||@@||who had the respect of every congregation.
««¡bishop Wright read the lesson, Arch||@@||Archbishop Wright read the lesson, Arch-
I4T ihe Peyere. and Qcau Talbot the||@@||deacon Boyce the prayers. and Dean Talbot the hymns
Tie remains were interred In the Church ct||@@||The remains were interred In the Church of
'.stand Cemetery, Rookwood. The chief||@@||England Cemetery, Rookwood. The chief
«""mera were: Mrs. Howell-Prlce (widow),||@@||mourners were: Mrs. Howell-Prlce (widow),
ïu ,,Flcd' Howell-Prlce, D.S.O., Lieut. John||@@||Major Fred Howell-Prlce, D.S.O., Lieut. John
K, rlco' D'S'°'> D's"c- (R.A.N.), and Mr.||@@||Howell-Price, D.S.O., D.S.C. (R.A.N.), and Mr
_J «howo'l-Prlco (sons), and Miss Dorothy||@@||David Howell-Price(sons), and Miss Dorothy
i/,! c Prke' Mrs- iludsay, and Mrs. Lotze||@@||Howell-Price, Mrs. Lindsay, and Mrs. Lotze
¥»Shters).||@@||(daughters).
IPrim? prcsont included Archbishop Wright||@@||Others present included Archbishop Wright
IWT o£ Australia), Dean Talbot, the||@@||(Primate of Australia), Dean Talbot, the
arable Archdeacons Boyce, D'Arcy Irvine||@@||Venerable Archdeacons Boyce, D'Arcy Irvine
"ï, ,cnora"' and Martin, Bishop Lewis,||@@||(Vicar General) and Martin, Bishop Lewis,
Mihi BelllnBhnm, the Revs. Dunstan, Con||@@||from Bellingham, the Revs. Dunstan, Con
»"'( "^Presenting Archdeacon Martin), Noake,||@@||olly (representing Archdeacon Martin), Noake,
_« n ve' Yarriugton, Hargreaves, Board||@@||Hart and Reeve, Yarrington, Hargreaves, Board
»». lloivard Lea, Fielding, Bazeley, Price,||@@||man, Howard Lea, Fielding, Bazeley, Price,
»jrris, and Walker. The Waterloo Council||@@||Harris, and Walker. The Waterloo Council
iWn esenled hy Aldermen Lintou, Birks,||@@||was represented by Aldermen Linton, Birks,
hit»k nd DllnnlnS, and ex-Alderman Donnel||@@||Powell and Dlunnlng, and ex-Alderman Donnel-
U.) lso ??ei'i'oaeiiled the Workmen's Insti-||@@||ey (who also represented the Workmen's Insti-
ll '. JM the town clerk (Mr. Pretymun).||@@||tute), and the town clerk (Mr. Prettyman).
Xif" * Council was represented by ex||@@||Alexandria Council was represented by ex
fwu Co,"ns and Barnes and Aldermen||@@||mayors Collins and Barnes and Aldermen
jl,.!f WdWusBull; and Botany Council by the||@@||Stokes and Wassall; and Botany Council by the
I'i,. 1A,|ierraan Stophon). Mr. E. F. M'Don||@@||mayor (Alderman Stephen); Mr. E. F. Mc'Don
(Jly^Presontoa the Returned Soldiers' Asso||@@||ald represented the Returned Soldiers' Assoociation
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16885704 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING.||@@||MINING.
-«||@@||
THE DKCLINE IK MDilNa.||@@||THE DECLINE IN MINING.
Mr A P Ireland writes -1 wish to iola issue with I||@@||Mr A F Ireland writes - I wish to join issue with
Messrs Brown and Cildyycll, whose vicivs were recently I||@@||Messrs Brown and Caldwell, whose views were recently
published in the "Ilcrald " Mr Brown conveys the||@@||published in the "Herald ". Mr Brown conveys the
idea Hut mining is to day almost impossible, owing||@@||idea that mining is to day almost impossible, owing
to industrial troubles, and quotes Cobar as an. example,||@@||to industrial troubles, and quotes Cobar as an example,
which is absolutely misleading, Cobar being a worked||@@||which is absolutely misleading, Cobar being a worked-
out mine if Mr liroyvn can tell mc of a minc||@@||out mine. If Mr Brown can tell me of a mine
»¡inflar to Cobar at its best, I will gladly take it on||@@||similar to Cobar at its best, I will gladly take it on
und pay present working costs||@@||and pay present working costs.
Mr Caldwell endeavours to show the "great lota"||@@||Mr Caldwell endeavours to show the "great loss"
capital has sulfcred in mining, but ligures uie again||@@||capital has suffered in mining, but figures are again
mialeiuling Hie ' nominal eapital ' and the actual||@@||misleading. The 'nominal capital ' and the actual
subscribed capital of mining companies arc vastly dlf||@@||subscribed capital of mining companies are vastly dif-
ferent items With sufficient space I could Rlioyv more||@@||ferent items. With sufficient space I could show more
fayourablc figures. The over capitalisation of mines||@@||favourable figures. The over capitalisation of mines
not sufficiently developed should be absolutely pro||@@||not sufficiently developed should be absolutely pro-
hlbitcd It would preyent much of the loss which is||@@||hibited. It would prevent much of the loss which is
charged against legitimate mining The investing||@@||charged against legitimate mining. The investing
public might see that their money is in the hinds||@@||public might see that their money is in the hands
of reputable men Mining, in common yvith other |||@@||of reputable men. Mining, in common with other
-Industries, suffers from industrial troubles, but mutual||@@||Industries, suffers from industrial troubles, but mutual
recriminations do not tend to progress Hie future||@@||recriminations do not tend to progress the future
wolveney of this State depends upon our prim trj in||@@||solvency of this State depends upon our primary in-
dustrtcs, and the Government would bo yvell ndvlsul||@@||dustries, and the Government would be well advised
to drop expensive * bobbies ' and spend every poun 1||@@||to drop expensive "hobbies" and spend every pound
available on practical assistance It is the duty of||@@||available on practical assistance. It is the duty of
our lea ling men to take an active interest in such||@@||our leading men to take an active interest in such
branches of induntry ns they represent, *md help all||@@||branches of industry as they represent, and help all
tiley can I sincerely hope tint our leading mining||@@||they can. I sincerely hope that our leading mining
engineers etc, -will get together, and form an or||@@||engineers etc, will get together, and form an or-
ganlsation to help the industry bick to its former||@@||ganisation to help the industry back to its former
magnitude, and to this cud I will gladly give what||@@||magnitude, and to this end I will gladly give what
nssistanec I can||@@||assistance I can.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15953502 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j ... MAN DROWNED.||@@||MAN DROWNED.
BATHURST, Mondi}||@@||BATHURST, Monday.
Gcorgo catlcy iibj was arovvn-n une m||@@||George Catley (75) was drowned while at-
tempting to cross the Macquarie River, at||@@||tempting to cross the Macquarie River, at
the foot of George-street, last -Ight. Ho was||@@||the foot of George-street, last night. He was
driving In sulky wl'.h his bo-.. Thore was||@@||driving in sulky with his son. There was
a strong current in the river at the time, anil||@@||a strong current in the river at the time, and
the horse could not reach the oppo-lto bank.||@@||the horse could not reach the opposite bank.
The sulky wits swept Into a dcop channel.||@@||The sulky was swept into a deep channel.
Tho son swam to tho opposite side, but tho||@@||Tho son swam to tho opposite side, but the
fathè and hor-o wore carried down the||@@||fathe and horse were carried down the
stream and drowned. Tho polico hurried to||@@||stream and drowned. Tho police hurried to
the scono whi'n advlHt-d, and In Intense dark-||@@||the scene when advised, and in intense dark-
ness Beardie for hours without avail for th«||@@||ness searded for hours without avail for the
body of Cnfcy. The horBo and sulky were||@@||body of Catley. The horse and sulky were
located In a trco about 70 yards from the||@@||located in a tree about 70 yards from the
i crossing. A dog tied to the axle of the sulky||@@||crossing. A dog tied to the axle of the sulky
was also drowned. Mr, Catloy leaves a wife||@@||was also drowned. Mr. Catley leaves a wife
and six children.||@@||and six children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15989881 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.F»||@@||
TRACTOR FATALITY.||@@||TRACTOR FATALITY.
it'^i The accident that resuueu m me ue-ueu- u» i||@@||The accident that resulted in the death of
ti''¡j Mr. Edward Bestwlck, the well-known Perth- '||@@||Mr. Edward Bestwlck, the well-known Perth
if'- villo farmer, was most peculiar. The motor!||@@||ville farmer, was most peculiar. The motor
*'"( tractor wllh which ho was harrowing, be-J||@@||tractor with which he was harrowing, be-
.Í" {; tamo bogged, and Mr. Bestwlck attempted to||@@||came bogged, and Mr. Bestwlck attempted to
|í'<¡ pull lt\.out with Its owil power by placiug||@@||pull it out with its own power by placiug
u',\ logs under the back wheels The tractor then ¡||@@||logs under the back wheels . The tractor then
?,'' reared up and turned completely over on Its||@@||reared up and turned completely over on its
11 I back, pinning Mr. Bestwlck to tho ground, and||@@||back, pinning Mr. Bestwlck to the ground, and
ii,1 i inflicting injuries from which he dlod In a few||@@||inflicting injuries from which he died in a few
'e j minutes. The late Mr. Bestwlck was one of||@@||minutes. The late Mr. Bestwlck was one of
}f*>' the most progressive tunnels and orchardlsts||@@||the most progressive farmers and orchardlsts
>ji in the district||@@||in the district
'" The Deputy Coroner conducted au Inquiry. 1||@@||The Deputy Coroner conducted au Inquiry.
"'"I Olio of deceased's sons stated that a couplo||@@||One of deceased's sons stated that a couple
.4',, of days before the accident octutred his||@@||of days before the accident occurred his
i';. fathor, contrary to witness's advice, removed||@@||father, contrary to witness's advice, removed
Lyl a srtfoly Iron from the roar of tho tractor. <||@@||a safety iron from the rear of the tractor.
a**!, Tho iron was thoio for tho express purpose of.||@@||The iron was there for the express purpose of
fit'] preventing tho machine tearing backwards*'||@@||preventing the machine rearing backwards.
..-i1,) Ho explained that to his father, and also told||@@||He explained that to his father, and also told
I¡"¡ him that he bad hoard of men being killed||@@||him that he had heard of men being killed.
.jj'.1 ills father, however, insisted upon thb removal||@@||His father, however, insisted upon the removal
,.' of the lion. H1B father had had tho tractor||@@||of the iron. His father had had the tractor
,-\ about a fortnight, nnd had not had previous||@@||about a fortnight, and had not had previous
Vs experience in drhllig one. The local agen'||@@||experience in driving one. The local agent
íi-.f' for tho tractor stated that the whole trouble||@@||for the tractor stated that the whole trouble
'¡¡it wnB due'to doceascd having taken the safety||@@||was due to deceascd having taken the safety
,?<,l thoo off tho íear of tbo tractor. It would have||@@||shoe off the rear of tbo tractor. It would have
<r ,' been impossible for the tractor to havo tipped||@@||been impossible for the tractor to have tipped
\\,,' over if the -nafety shoe had not boen removed.||@@||over if the safety shoe had not been removed.
atVti A verdict of accidental death was recorded.||@@||A verdict of accidental death was recorded.
ii."_||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15974623 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- I||@@||
MR. C. P. HÀBBA1?. |||@@||MR C. F. HARRAP.
Tb« funoral of tho lat« Mr Charles I'1,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Charles F.
lisrrap <-ook P'ac0 at Rookwood on Trlday,||@@||Harrap took place at Rookwood on Friday,
1Dä wai attended by a largo circle of friends||@@||and was attended by a large circle of friends
"j representativos of tho shipping and busl||@@||and representatives of the shipping and busi-
¡tss cominunlts. Tho Rev H. A. Deinpstei||@@||ness community. The Rev H. A. Dempster
officiated at the eravosido, and tho Ro^. Mr.||@@||officiated at the graveside, and the Rev. Mr.
Bywell, chaplain of Loclgo Waratah, por||@@||Bidwell, chaplain of Lodge Waratah, per-
formed tho Bcrvlco for tho Masonic brethren||@@||formed the service for the Masonic brethren
-jjctit Amongst those who attended i\eie||@@||present. Amongst those who attended were
jj, F Harrop (brother), Mi. l'\ Mazcy||@@||Mr F. Harrap (brother), Mr. F. Mazey
iccphew), Mr .1 Goodndgo (brother-iu||@@||(nephew), Mr J. Goodridge (brother-in-
¡jTi, and. aomng others the follow||@@||law), and among others the follow-
¡se 'rcprescntatl\ Cb mainly of the ship-||@@||ing representatives mainly of the ship-
ping and business communities -Capt||@@||ping and business communities:- Capt.
Creen and Mr. Sncllgrovo (Burns, Philp, and||@@||Green and Mr Snellgrove (Burns, Philp, and
Co Ltd ), and Messrs M'Culloch (Oermlcldo||@@||Co., Ltd.), and Messrs McCulloch (Germicide
Coópo Co ), Robertson (Lloyd's Register),||@@||Compo Co.), Robertson (Lloyd's Register),
M Allier (North Coast S S Co ), W Sinclair||@@||McAllister (North Coast S.S. Co.), W. Sinclair
(S Wlldrldgo and Sinclair), J. Cocks (Hud-'||@@||(J. Wildridge and Sinclair), J. Cocks (Hud-
dart, Parker, Ltd ), W. Wells (A. and K||@@||dart, Parker, Ltd.), W. Wells (A. and E.
FIHE. Ltd.), J. Sullivan and Guylor (Allen,||@@||Ellis, Ltd), J. Sullivan and Guyler (Allen,
Tarier, and Co ), Burless (Navigation Dept),||@@||Taylor and Co.), Burless (Navigation Dept.),
! Kennedy (I. Kennedy and Co), F. Copo-,||@@||J. Kennedy (J. Kennedy and Co.), F. Cope-
ai (Houlder Bios, and Co, Ltd), A. W||@@||and (Houlder Bros. and Co., Ltd.), A. W.
Sommerville (Balmain counelj), W. Wain-|||@@||Sommerville (Balmain Council), W. Wain-
wrlsat (Balmain Bowling Club), O. Hughes||@@||wright (Balmain Bowling Club), O. Hughes
(Adelaide S S. Co . Ltd ), W. Langley (Langley||@@||(Adelaide S.S. Co., Ltd.), W Langley (Langley
Bros, Ltd), II M Driscoll (H. M. Driscoll||@@||Bros., Ltd.), H. M. Driscoll (H. M. Driscoll
una Co ), T Brooks (Wm. Brooks and Co,||@@||and Co), J. Brooks (Wm. Brooks and Co.,
Ltd.), Roberts (Standard Paint and OH Co.,||@@||Ltd.), Roberts (Standard Paint and Oil Co.,
lad.), W Solomon and V. Solomon (W. Solo-||@@||Ltd.), W. Solomon and V. Solomon (W.Solo-
mon and Sons), W. Waugh and F. Bakor||@@||mon and Sons), W. Waugh and F. Baker
(Walersldo Ship Chandlery Co ), J. B Sharp||@@||(Waterside Ship Chandlery Co.), J. B. Sharp
(J B Sharp, Ltd ), II. A. Scott, D M'Kenzio,||@@||(J. B. Sharp Ltd.), H. A. Scott, D. McKenzie,
j Reeder, r Wilmot, T. Jesbon, and W7 Slay.||@@||J. Reeder, F. Wilmot, T. Jesson, and W. May
[Balmain Bowling Club), P. Townsend (W. M.||@@||(Balmain Bowling Club), P. Townsend ( W. M.
Lodge, Waratah), O Da^is (secretary ditto),||@@||Lodge, Waratah), O. Davis (secretary ditto),
md other membcis of the lodge), as ?nell||@@||and other members of the lodge, as well
is nrmbers of kindred lodges, Mr. J. P. I||@@||as members of kindred lodges, Mr. J. P.
Franki (managing director, Mort'B Dook and!||@@||Franki (managing director, Mort's Dock and
R Co, Ltd). Mr. R. R. King (manager), i||@@||E. Co., Ltd.), Mr R. R. King (manager),
ml Mr D Horsfield (accountant).||@@||and Mr. D. Horsfield (accountant).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15955671 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Hetor'j Mr. Justice Gordon.) !||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
CLAPHAM v CLAPHAM. !||@@||CLAPHAM v CLAPHAM.
Kathleen Mav ( 1 iplum (formais Arm||@@||Kathleen May Clapham (formerly Arm-
.Iront,; petitioned for in older foi the rcsti||@@||strong) petitioned for an order for the resti-
tiltlon ot conjugU imbil it ilnet Claudj||@@||tution of conjugal rights against Claude
Ham Cluphim, tn whom Mu wn., mirri'! at||@@||Harry Clapham, to whom she was married at
Sjdncj in HU loccmling to the rltcb ol tho||@@||Sydney in 1911, according to the rites of the
Chut eli of Jnhlinl Mr foobo (instructed||@@||Church of England. Mr. Toose (instructed
b\ MCVBIJ Dn/bou, Waldron Id«irc!s aud||@@||by Messrs. Dawson, Waldron, Edwards, and
MtliollB) appc-icd fin Uio icluioiicr, vho||@@||Nicholls) appeared for the petitioner, who
?»as giantcd th« older rund for||@@||was granted the order prayed for.
TI\D\LL x UM >A M||@@||TINDALL v TINDALL.
Tins was a bl bj Hairj *-v In. v lind ill||@@||This was a suit by Harry Sydney Tindall
foi i digfaolutioti of his mirrirtf,! nilli Muiv||@@||for a dissolution of his marriage with Mary
elizabeth Tlmlill (formtnj Itlddi tt) on the||@@||Elizabeth Tindall (formerly Riddett) on the
«round of alultcry with one Norman Bridj.||@@||ground of adultery with one Norman Brady,
who wai joined as co rrspondr-nt rho pell||@@||who was joined as co-respondent. The peti-
tioner und jcpond. nt Mir ni ii liol at Surrv||@@||tioner and repondent were married at Surry
31111) in 1 li J ic oidin" to the ilttb of the||@@||Hills in 1913, according to the rites of the
Church of Lngl in 1 A deere nisi »»- Pro||@@||Church of England. A decree nisi was pro-
nouncud ictuniiblc In bK rnontl b io icbpoii||@@||nounced, returnable in six months, co-respon-
<lont buiiifciordiitil to pnv tit cost Mr||@@||dent being ordered to pay the costs. Mr.
L. G I* r addc i ipi cared for tho petitioner |||@@||L. G. H. Cadden appeared for the petitioner.
HINDS 1 HIND'!)||@@||HINDS v HINDS.
In this milt Dinothv ( on- 1 llib Illulia (for-|||@@||In this suit Dorothy Cora Ellis Hinds (for-
morlj Drown) .itltiomd for n dil orco ii oin||@@||merly Brown) petitioned for a divorce from
Hfrbert Hairj Hinds charting hint with lui*, i||@@||Herbert Harry Hinds, charging him with hav-
tag comniittr'd ilulterj with a woman namoi||@@||ing committed adultery with a woman named
Anij (»racoy Jh. petitioner and nspoudout||@@||Amy Gracey. The petitioner and respondent
?nero married in til" at Sjilnej according to,||@@||were married in 1913, at Sydney, according to
tho rit s of thi Church of England Mr Max-||@@||the rites of the Church of England. Mr. Max-
well (instructed bj Mr V li Greaves) ap-1||@@||well (instructed by Mr. F. H. Greaves) ap-
pcarcd for the i ctltiouer, who was granted||@@||peared for the petitioner, who was granted
a decree nisi lo bo mo',ed absoluto m Six||@@||a decree nisi, to be moved absolute in six
months||@@||months.
AT LW v \LLAN||@@||ALLAN v ALLAN.
James Allan petitioned for an order for the||@@||James Allan petitioned for an order for the
restitution of conjufcnl rightB, directed to his||@@||restitution of conjugal rights, directed to his
?wife Muriel Myitlc Allan (formorlj Hawley)||@@||wife, Muriel Myrtle Allan (formerly Hawley),
to whom he w ih married in 1919, nt West||@@||to whom he was married in 1919, at West
.Maitland according to the forms of tho Pros||@@||Maitland, according to the forms of the Pres-
iytorlnn Church Mr Tooso (instructod by||@@||byterian Church. Mr. Toose (instructed by
M HIÏH Oawion Waldron, Edwards, and||@@||Messrs. Dawson, Waldron, Edwards, and
Nicholls) appeared for tho petitioner His||@@||Nicholls) appeared for the petitioner. His
Honor granted in older, to oporato within 21||@@||Honor granted an order, to operate within 21
1 days of, service j||@@||days of service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15939260 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JASCHA HBIFETZ.||@@||JASCHA HEIFETZ.
I' , --- I||@@||---*---
Tho vast audience which filled the Town||@@||The vast audience which filled the Town
I Hall at the fourth appoaraneo of Jascha||@@||Hall at the fourth appearance of Jascha
Heifotz was , especially fortunato In hearing||@@||Heifetz was , especially fortunate in hearing
| him in Paganlnl's "Concerto In D." Ho-gave,||@@||him in Paganini's "Concerto in D." He gave
a truly wonderful performance of that famous |||@@||a truly wonderful performance of that famous
i bravura composition. As a concerto it is.||@@||bravura composition. As a concerto it is
doubtless sooond rato, but as a vehlclo for||@@||doubtless second rate, but as a vehicle for
technical display It Is,unrivalled; and there is,j||@@||technical display it is,unrivalled; and there is,
! moreover, an alluring quality in tho principal'||@@||moreover, an alluring quality in the principal
theme which lilts the work us a whole above||@@||theme which lilts the work as a whole above
the commonplace. Having boen played bars||@@||the commonplace. Having been played here
I by many brilliant artists, concert goers were||@@||by many brilliant artists, concert goers were
? thoroughly familiar wltfi Its almost paralysing||@@||thoroughly familiar with its almost paralysing
1 difficulties. But. none of these seemed to dls||@@||difficulties. But none of these seemed to dis-
' turb Mr. Helfotv,, èlthor as to the tempo or||@@||turb Mr. Heifetz, èither as to the tempo or
' tho degree of expression nocoBsary to his own||@@||the degree of expression necessary to his own
i Ideal of effoctlvo interpretation. The strik-||@@||ideal of effective interpretation. The strik-
ing orchostral introduction was firmly played||@@||ing orchestral introduction was firmly played
by Mr. Samuel Chotzlnoff as pianist, aftor||@@||by Mr. Samuel Chotzinoff as pianist, after
willoh the star entered with ii breadth of||@@||which the star entered with a breadth of
tono and Ilamboyancy of spirit which at once||@@||tone and flamboyancy of spirit which at once
roused the nudionco to the possibilities of||@@||roused the audience to the possibilities of
his stylo In congenial music. The certainty||@@||his style in congenial music. The certainty
of his "whlBtllng" harmonics, the speed of his||@@||of his "whistling" harmonics, the speed of his
chord-passages, and the'nuances which gave||@@||chord-passages, and the nuances which gave
variety of expression to the great cadenzas||@@||variety of expression to the great cadenzas
wore all as from a master-hand ; and thoi||@@||were all as from a master-hand ; and the
whirlwind of applauso which followed testified||@@||whirlwind of applause which followed testified
to the full appreciation of the effort. Mr.||@@||to the full appreciation of the effort. Mr.
Holfoti took four calls, and lils faco was lit||@@||Heifetz took four calls, and his face was lit
I up by ono of his rare smiles-though whether||@@||up by one of his rare smiles--though whether
of appreciation or as a silent criticism upon||@@||of appreciation or as a silent criticism upon
.the general prefeiencc of the public for||@@||the general preference of the public for
I "tricky" music must ever remain in question.||@@||"tricky" music must ever remain in question.
The evening oponed with Tartlnl'B "Sonata||@@||The evening opened with Tartini's "Sonata
| In G Minor," a beautiful old-time classic, tho||@@||in G Minor," a beautiful old-time classic, the
melody of which Is frequently Imbued with||@@||melody of which is frequently imbued with
iilaintlvo charm. Mr. Helfctz presented the||@@||plaintive charm. Mr. Heifetz presented the
work with .1 fine feeling for Its grace, his||@@||work with a fine feeling for its grace, his
i stylehelng restrained, and the many trills||@@||style being restrained, and the many trills
which adorn the various themes daintily put||@@||which adorn the various themes daintily put
in. One of the finest things of the evening||@@||in. One of the finest things of the evening
was tho Chopin "Nocturne in E Flat Major,"||@@||was the Chopin "Nocturne in E Flat Major,"
oxpresaod with unerring taste in the uso of||@@||expressed with unerring taste in the use of
sentiment, and ultimately with a richness of||@@||sentiment, and ultimately with a richness of
tone on tho G string which moved the audi-||@@||tone on the G string which moved the audi-
ence. "Waves at Play" (Grasse), In dainty||@@||ence. "Waves at Play" (Grasse), in dainty
muted tones, Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance GI||@@||muted tones, Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance G
Major," and flnnlly Krelssler's "Tnmbourln||@@||Major," and finally Kreissler's "Tambourin
Chinois," formed the first light group, and1||@@||Chinois," formed the first light group, and
lifie recalls were persisted in until Cul'sj||@@||here recalls were persisted in until Cul's
"Berceuse" »nH added The encores after]||@@||"Berceuse" was added. The encores after
the last group Included. amongst others, i||@@||the last group included, amongst others,
Brahms'B "Dane» in G Minor" and Schu-||@@||Brahms's "Dance in G Minor" and Schu-
mann's "The Prophet Bird " |||@@||mann's "The Prophet Bird."
Messrs. J. and N. Tall HIIIUJUULU coi-culta»||@@||Messrs. J. and N. Tait announce concerts
for to-morrow, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-||@@||for to-morrow, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day next.||@@||day next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15985312 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MRS. J?. W.||@@||THE LATE MRS. F. W.
WARD.||@@||WARD.
__;-«||@@||
Yesterday morning, at tho South Hoad||@@||Yesterday morning, at the South Head
Cemetery, the funeral of the late Mrs. F. W.||@@||Cemetery, the funeral of the late Mrs. F. W.
Ward took place. It was quito private, and||@@||Ward took place. It was quite private, and
only a few intimate frlonds joined ,the mem-||@@||only a few intimate friends joined the mem-
bers of tho family1 at the graveside. Tho||@@||bers of the family at the graveside. The
Rev. John Ferguson conducted a short service||@@||Rev. John Ferguson conducted a short service
In the chapol connected with Wood Coffin's||@@||in the chapel connected with Wood Coffill's
promises in George-Btroet, and the Rev. I||@@||premises in George-street, and the Rev.
Kniest Ferguson officiated ni South Hoad.||@@||Ernest Ferguson officiated at South Head.
Several wreaths and many tlowors covered tho||@@||Several wreaths and many flowers covered the
collin as tokens of rebpcct for and remom-l||@@||coffin as tokens of respect for and remem-
hninco of Mrs. Warri and of sympathy with Dr. I||@@||brance of Mrs. Ward and of sympathy with Dr.
Ward und his family. I||@@||Ward and his family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15959001 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Silt. a. M. WILCOX.||@@||MR. E. M. WILCOX.
I The death In London Is announced of "Mr||@@||The death in London is announced of Mr
I Edward Middleton Wilcox, fotmerly ot Syd-||@@||Edward Middleton Wilcox, formerly of Syd-
ney, and father of. Mi A C Wilcox, of Craw||@@||ney, and father of Mr. A. C. Wilcox, of Craw
Ishaw, Wilcox, and Co, Ltd, of York-street||@@||shaw, Wilcox, and Co., Ltd., of York-street.
Mr Wilcox, sen , came to Australia when a||@@||Mr. Wilcox, sen., came to Australia when a
liad of about 12 yeats old, and was for a timo||@@||lad of about 12 years old, and was for a time
in Queensland lie afliivvirds bienmo usso||@@||in Queensland. He afterwards became asso-
tinted willi David JotHb und ( o, Sydney, aud||@@||ciated with David Jones and Co., Sydney, and
was with that Urtu foi ubout io years, boUi|||@@||was with that firm for about 35 years, both
I in Sydney and London Hu proceeded to||@@||in Sydney and London. He proceeded to
¡London In 1S¡>5, and liad resided there c\ct||@@||London in 1885, and he resided there ever
'since In l'tOd Mr Wilcox became absoüutt l|||@@||since. In 1903 Mr. Wilcox became associated
I with the late "Mr Gio Crawshaw, ai tilín as||@@||with the late Mr. Geo. Crawshaw, acting as
the London pattner ot the flint, and contlnulni;||@@||the London partner of the firm, and continuing
las its London lepresontative until about three i||@@||as it's London representative until about three
lyears ago He w is then stricken with ill-|||@@||years ago. He was then stricken with ill-
ness, and had been bedridden ever sine« i||@@||ness, and had been bedridden ever since.
i During the war he was under a heavy stialu||@@||During the war he was under a heavy strain,
which resulted in piriljsls Ho was "1||@@||which resulted in paralysis. He was 71
yeats of age Mt s Wilcox sut \ ives him||@@||years of age. Mrs. Wilcox survives him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16885963 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FÁIB TEST.||@@||. A FAIR TEST.
NEED FOR UNIFORM GAUGE.||@@||. NEED FOR UNIFORM GAUGE.
EXPERTS IN AUSTRALIA. *||@@||. EXPERTS IN AUSTRALIA.
ADELAIDE, friday.||@@||. ADELAIDE, Friday.
Tliero was in Adelaide thiB morning a" largo||@@||There was in Adelaide this morning a large
and distinguished Jissombly of railway oxpoits,||@@||and distinguished assembly of railway experts,
Including those engaged by tho Commonwealth||@@||including those engaged by the Commonwealth
and State Governments, to Investigate the great||@@||and State Governments, to investigate the great
question of what should be tho uniform gauge||@@||question of what should be the uniform gauge,
MessrB. While (United States), Rustat||@@||Messrs. White (United States), Rustat
Blake, B.A. (London), Boll (Commonwealth||@@||Blake, B.A. (London), Bell (Commonwealth
Railways Commissioner), and Barnes (Minister||@@||Railways Commissioner), and Barnes (Minister
for Railways in Victoria). The parly wins||@@||for Railways in Victoria). The party wins
strengthened on Thursday attornoon by tho||@@||strengthened on Thursday afternoon by the
presence of the New South Wales Minister for||@@||presence of the New South Wales Minister for
Railways, Mr. Estell, but ho loft for Mol||@@||Railways, Mr. Estell, but he left for Melbourne
bourno that day. All the visitors had gonn||@@||that day. All the visitors had gone
across to Western Austinlia to meet the "eng-||@@||across to Western Austinlia to meet the English
lish e\pert, Mr. Blake. Tho board ot expel tB||@@||expert, Mr. Blake. The board of experts
which Ib to deal with the question of uni-||@@||which is to deal with the question of uniform
form gauge ia to bo composed, Mr. Baines ex-||@@||gauge is to be composed, Mr. Baines explained,
plained, of mechanical and traffic officials,||@@||of mechanical and traffic officials,
in order that both aspects ot the problem may||@@||in order that both aspects of the problem may
be contemplated. The chnlrniun of the com-||@@||be contemplated. The chairman of the
mission is to bo nn Austiallan with business||@@||commission is to be an Austialian with business
and financial experience, and ho will bo ap-||@@||and financial experience, and he will be
pointed Immediately.||@@||appointed immediately.
"Will he be a legislator?" Mr. Barnes wasj||@@||"Will he be a legislator?" Mr. Barnes was
asked. .||@@||asked.
Tho Victorian Minister smiled, and Mr.||@@||The Victorian Minister smiled, and Mr.
White, who wns standing near, appeared to bo||@@||White, who was standing near, appeared to be
oven more amused.||@@||even more amused.
"No," replied Mr Barnes; "I don't think||@@||"No," replied Mr Barnes; "I don't think
so. The members of the board will, I think,||@@||so. The members of the board will, I think,
bo mailo a royal commission, so that the great-||@@||be made a royal commission, so that the greatest
est facility may bo nlfordcd thom In tholr In-||@@||facility may be afforded them in their
quiries."||@@||inquiries."
,"I suppose that you nri' convinced already||@@||"I suppose that you are convinced already
that the break ot gauge In A indialla Is a seri-||@@||that the break of gauge in Australia is a serious
ous national drawbnrk?" This question waB||@@||national drawback ?" This question was
addressed to Mr. White||@@||addressed to Mr. White.
"Well, I ietkon.1 will bo with the gront||@@||"Well, I reckon I will be with the great
majority It I say yes to that question. Any-|||@@||majority if I say yes to that question. Anyhow,
how, I would Uko to meet a few of tho minor-1||@@||I would like to meet a few of the minority
Hy and havo a chat with thom. Their opinions||@@||and have a chat with them. Their opinions
would certainly bo helpful."||@@||would certainly be helpful."
'"Tako what our visitors have oxporlolred al-||@@||'"Take what our visitors have experienced
ready," remarked Mr. Bal nos. "We started off||@@||already," remarked Mr. Barnes. "We started off
with 3ft Gin gauge to Kalgoorlie, 4ft tain from||@@||with 3ft 6in gauge to Kalgoorlie, 4ft 8½in from
llieie to Port Augusta, and then 5ft .',in on to||@@||there to Port Augusta, and then 5ft 3in on to
Adelaide. That's a fair test, Isn't It?"||@@||Adelaide. That's a fair test, isn't it ?"
"And I understand," said Mr. Blnko, "that||@@||"And I understand," said Mr. Blake, "that
they call out 'chango trains' no tower than||@@||they call out 'change trains' no fewer than
seven times between Western Australia und||@@||seven times between Western Australia and
Brisbane. Is that so?" '||@@||Brisbane. Is that so?"
"Quito truo," agreod Mr. Barnes. "After||@@||"Quite true," agreed Mr. Barnes. "After
you leavo Adolaldo you got 4ft Sin again, and||@@||you leave Adelalde you got 4ft 8in again, and
then 3ft Oin to Brisbnno,"||@@||then 3ft 6in to Brisbane."
"What do you think ot It?" Mr. Blake was||@@||"What do you think of it ?" Mr. Blake
asked.||@@||was asked.
i "Well," bo answered diplomatically, "it's||@@||"Well," he answered diplomatically, "it's
too lato to think about It now. The gauges nro||@@||too late to think about it now. The gauges are
.there. Our duty will bo to try to make one||@@||there. Our duty will be to try to make one
sultablo for tho whole Commonwealth"||@@||sultable for the whole Commonwealth."
The two exports agreed that the east-west||@@||The two exports agreed that the east-west
express was a fine train,-but they kept dis-||@@||express was a fine train, but they kept
creetly away from tho break ùt gauge prob-||@@||discreetly away from the break of gauge
lem. I||@@||problem.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15935031 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHOISEUL PLANTATIONS, LTD.||@@||CHOISEUL PLANTATIONS, LTD.
The report of the dlroctors of Choiseul||@@||The report of the directors of Choiseul
Plantations, Limited, for tho year ended No||@@||Plantations, Limited, for the year ended No-
¡etnber 30, 1020, states that the year's work||@@||vember 30, 1920, states that the year's work
'is bcon concentrated on tho now Kunua Ks||@@||has been concentrated on the now Kunua Es-
T. where 550 acres have been dealt'with.||@@||tate, where 550 acres have been dealt with.
wing the year the total area increased from||@@||During the year the total area increased from
»Si acrefl to 7004 acres. Latest plantation||@@||??? acres to 7004 acres. Latest plantation
'«Ports mate that the limit of 7000 acres||@@||reports state that the limit of 7000 acres
Paced on the company's operations has been||@@||placed on the company's operations has been
»Italnod, and development work has now||@@||attained, and development work has now
""ed so thnt, beyond necessary planting of||@@||ceased so that, beyond necessary planting of
Wko foois, no further additional areas will||@@||native foods, no further additional areas will
"J dealt with for the present. Tho output||@@||dealt with for the present. The output
«copra for tho year waa 211 tous The out||@@||of copra for the year was 211 tons. The out
Wt for tho ensuing year is estimated at||@@||put for the ensuing year is estimated at
«VU tonH The total nntlve labour strength||@@||400/420 tons The total native labour strength
.November MO, 1ÍI20, was 863; during the||@@||at November 20 1920, was 863; during the
;"r'C1 nie-cxplred labourers weie paid off||@@||year 261 time-cxpired labourers were paid off
.M 311 new ciigdgonicnts were mado. It Is||@@||and 311 new engagements were made. It is
"«mated thnt with the completion of plant||@@||estimated that with the completion of plant-
,' .tnc number of native labourers can now||@@||ing tnc number of native labourers can now
J"e'y be reduced to 700, which will be suf||@@||safely be reduced to 700, which will be suf-
»C'nt t0 W0lR tno prCBOnt areas. The do||@@||ficient t0 work the present areas. The de-
«lopmcnt expenditure for the year was||@@||velopment expenditure for the year was
.-H7Í3, tha totnl amount called upon the new||@@||£14,733, the total amount called upon the new
»lil8 ¡l! caI"lal bclng £12,070, which, together||@@||issue of capital being £12,670, which, together
£¡«i,_e Proe-oe-ds of produce, amounting to||@@||with the Proceeds of produce, amounting to
Ila||@@||
£3355, was sufllclent to meet the expenditure.||@@||£3355, was suflicient to meet the expenditure.
i..- ¡*Pondllure for the ensuing year it is||@@||The expenditure for the ensuing year it is
««.ii1- to m"ct hy further calls on the 250||@@||intended to meet by further calls on the 250
tZI *? Bnilres ann" 'rom the proceeds of||@@||contributing shares and from the proceeds of
«pra The company's auxiliary schooner||@@||copra. The company's auxiliary schooner
i... "??"? ,ost during-the year, but has slnco||@@||Navas was lost during the year, but has since
-*w replarcd *||@@||been replaced .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15932223 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SANDY FALLS GOLDMINE.||@@||SANDY FALLS GOLDMINE.
j The Mines Department has made available a report||@@||The Mines Department has made available a report
by Mr. Warden James on the Sandy Falls goldmine,||@@||by Mr. Warden James on the Sandy Falls goldmine,
1 near Coolac. The minc is about three miles from||@@||near Coolac. The mine is about three miles from
Coolac railway station, and has been opened up tin two||@@||Coolac railway station, and has been opened up in two
places about eight chains apart. The western workings||@@||places about eight chains apart. The western workings
are 45ft deep vertically, nnU the ore body has been||@@||are 45ft deep vertically, and the ore body has been
driven on tor 200ft, the channel ranging from ISiti to||@@||driven on tor 200ft, the channel ranging from 18in to
3ft wide, and of about 3oz per ton in value. The east-||@@||3ft wide, and of about 3oz per ton in value. The eastern
ern workings arc down 70ft, mid have been driven 40ft,||@@||workings arc down 70ft, and have been driven 40ft,
| the ore body being "ft vv ide, and is reported worth||@@||the ore body being 7ft wide, and is reported worth
I 35 to 10 (tivt. About 350 tolls of ore are at grass at||@@||15 to 16 wt. About 350 tons of ore are at grass at
the eastern workings, and 400 nt the western end. A||@@||the eastern workings, and 400 at the western end. A
10-head batten- is'being erected at a cost of between||@@||10-head battery is being erected at a cost of between
£4000 and £5000. Tile minc was prospected and||@@||£4000 and £5000. The mine was prospected and
1 opened up by Messrs. Graham and Forman, of Sandy i||@@||opened up by Messrs. Graham and Forman, of Sandy
| Falls, but is now worked by a Sydney, company.||@@||Falls, but is now worked by a Sydney, company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15945928 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! THE LATE MHS. KEARNEY.||@@||THE LATE MRS. KEARNEY.
j The remains of the late Mrs. Sarah Mat||@@||The remains of the late Mrs. Sarah Margaret
] gnrot Kcarnoy wore laid to rest yesterday||@@||Kearney were laid to rest yesterday
j afternoon in Waverley Cemetery beside those||@@||afternoon in Waverley Cemetery beside those
'of her late husband, Mr. T. Ji Kearney, soli-||@@||of her late husband, Mr. T. J. Kearney, soli-
citor, of Armldalo, the Rev. Father Kennedy,||@@||citor, of Armidale, the Rev. Father Kennedy,
O.S.F., officiating. A large number of New||@@||O.S.F., officiating. A large number of New
F.ngland and "Sydney relatives and friends of||@@||England and Sydney relatives and friends of
tho deceased Indy assembled at the grave-||@@||the deceased lady assembled at the grave-
side among them being Mossrs. Louis, Cyril,||@@||side, among them being Messrs. Louis, Cyril,
and Frank Kearney (sons). Geo. Trim fhro||@@||and Frank Kearney (sons), Geo. Trim (brother),
ther), Cecil Kearney (grandson),vC. Kearney,||@@||Cecil Kearney (grandson), C. Kearney,
R. Trim and W. A. Peek (nephews), An-||@@||? R. Trim and W. A. Peek (nephews), Andrew
drew Robertson (brother-in-law), W. Gard-||@@||Robertson (brother-in-law), W. Gardner
ner, and ß. M'Kerrow fsons-ln-law), Gordon||@@||and G. McKerrow (sons-in-law), Gordon
Robertson, J. J. Carroll, J. M. Taylor, Dr.||@@||Robertson, J. J. Carroll, J. M. Taylor, Dr.
It. J. Taylor, Superintendent llnrrv, P J.||@@||R. J. Taylor, Superintendent Barry, P. J.
Nelligan, W. Bruce, B. Brown, R. II. Pearce,||@@||Nelligan, W. Bruce, E. Brown, R. H. Pearce,
II. R. Barr" J. Reid, J. G. Taylor, IS. Lorton,||@@||H. R. Barry, J. Reid, J. G. Taylor, E. Lorton,
A. V. MaxwoII.t C. P. Whito, C Cooper, I.||@@||A. V. Maxwell, C. P. White, C. Cooper, J.
Stcplien, H. Cotton, Rev. Bro. Bronnan, and||@@||Stephen, H. Cotton, Rev. Bro. Brennan, and
j; O'Haru (Christian Brothers' College), S.||@@||L. O'Hara (Christian Brothers' College), S.
Maloney, D. M'Pherspn. .7. Wholnn, h. Fitz-,||@@||Maloney, D. McPherson, J. Whelan, L. Fitz-
patrick, C. Dunn, and R. phnntrlll, Mrs||@@||patrick, C. Dunn, and R. Chantrill, Mrs.
M'Korrow (daughter), Mrs. Knowles, Mrs.||@@||McKerrow (daughter), Mrs. Knowles, Mrs.
(73avornn, MÍES Moran. Miss Brown, Miss Bon-||@@||Davoran, Miss Moran, Miss Brown, Miss
nor, nnd Miss M. Watt. >||@@||Bonnor, and Miss M. Watt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15981403 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
RUGBV LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
THF. LADIES' M ATO I.||@@||THE LADIES' MATCH
U a meeting of tile New South Wales Rugby||@@||At a meeting of the New South Wales Rugby
league on Thurndav night Hie following inquirv||@@||League on Thursday night the following inquiry
was made 'bj Mr Reldv, president of the tlrj||@@||was made by Mr. Reidy, president of the City
Heinscs' I ootbtll vssociation -")\ ill mv asKOciatlon,||@@||Houses' Football association:-"Will mv association,
club team, individnal member, or referee uiour any||@@||:club team, individnal member, or referee incur any
penalty if they participate or play in any match in||@@||penalty if they participate or play in any match in
connection'with the ladies' match, to be played on||@@||connection 'with the ladies' match, to be played on
the Agricultural Ground next Saturdav, whilst tliev||@@||the Agricultural Ground next Saturday, whilst they
arc offiiiated with your league even if thev are||@@||are affiliated with your league even if they are
recognised bj vour league a* a self governing body?"||@@||recognised by your league as a self governing body?"
Mr Reidy was informed "that the le-igue conslitu||@@||Mr. Reidy was informed "that the league constitu-
tion provided that -'No league association, or club||@@||tion provided that: -'No league, association, or club
afflHitcd to the New South Wales Rugbv 1 ootball||@@||affiliated to the New South Wales Rugby Football
League or member thereof or Teferee shall arrange||@@||League, or member thereof, or referee shall arrange
ctr take part In nnv match without the consent ot||@@||or take part in any match without the consent of
the league on a grou-id to which there is an adver||@@||the league on a ground to which there is an adver-
tlsed price of admission ' lour association or anv||@@||tised price of admission.' Your association or any
cf your individual clubs or members thereof or anv||@@||of your individual clubs or members thereof or any
referee officiating under yonr jurisdiction will be aoto||@@||referee officiating under your jurisdiction will be auto-
matlcaUy dlntrnalifted If they assist in arranging or||@@||matically disqualified if they assist in arranging or
take part in anv match at the Agricultural Grounq||@@||take part in any match at the Agricultural Ground
next Sartirdiy, tile 17th September 1923 My com||@@||next Saturday, the 17th September, 1921. My com-
rmttee» desire to remind you flint tbe flxtrm- at the||@@||mittee desire to remind you that the fixtures at the
Agricultural Ground next Siturdaj aro being arranged||@@||Agricultural Ground next Saturday are being arranged
an 1 flu meed by private promoters "||@@||and financed by private promoters."
Mr Miller secretar} of the New South Wales League||@@||Mr. Miller, secretary of the New South Wales League
stated vciterdav tliat it uas un lcrstoocl tint the||@@||stated yesterday that it was understood that the
GPO anl Hoffnung'i limited, two teams from tho||@@||G.P.O. and Hoffnung's, Limited, two teams from the
Citv Houses* Football Association would plaj the carlv||@@||City Houses' Football Association, would play the early
match at the Agricultural Ground to morrow, anil||@@||match at the Agricultural Ground to-morrow, and
that Mr H H ("Dally") Messenger would give an||@@||that Mr. H. H. ("Dally") Messenger would give an
exhibition of goal kicking Shoal 1 thev do so added||@@||exhibition of goal kicking. Should they do so, added
Mr Miller, they will be automaticallv disqualified||@@||Mr. Miller, they will be automatically disqualified.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15935204 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ART EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION.
-.||@@||
His Excellency Sir Walter Davidson will||@@||His Excellency Sir Walter Davidson will
open an exhibition of palntiugs and drawings||@@||open an exhibition of paintings and drawings
at_3 p.m. to-day, at Anthony Hoi dorn and||@@||at 3 p.m. to-day, at Anthony Hordern and
! Sons' Fine Art Gallery, contributed by 11 Aus-||@@||Sons' Fine Art Gallery, contributed by 11 Aus-
tralian women, studentB from the Sydney Art||@@||tralian women, students from the Sydney Art
! School directed by Mr. Julian R. Ashton.||@@||School directed by Mr. Julian R. Ashton.
t Merrion Ferrers' oil paintings include some||@@||Marrion Ferrers' oil paintings include some
sea Btudies, notably "Noonday," which affords||@@||sea studies, notably "Noonday," which affords
a vivid suggestion of a summer sky above thei||@@||a vivid suggestion of a summer sky above the
rippling'sea, the colour of which gives a breezy||@@||rippling sea, the colour of which gives a breezy
reality to the scone. "Deewhy Beach" is al||@@||reality to the scene. "Deewhy Beach" is a
similar subject, in which tho rlgld_ straight- I||@@||similar subject, in which the rigid straight-
ness of the shore-lino la less emphasised.||@@||ness of the shore-line is less emphasised.
"Fowls Feeding," with its rustic touches and|||@@||"Fowls Feeding," with its rustic touches and
contrasta of light and shadow, Is a decidedly||@@||contrasts of light and shadow, is a decidedly
attractive effort. Grace Crowley faces the||@@||attractive effort. Grace Crowley faces the
problem of a larger canvas In "Moffit's Arm, i||@@||problem of a larger canvas in "Moffit's Arm,
Campbelltown," cattle straying down a rough,||@@||Campbelltown," cattle straying down a rough,
.bush road, the drawing and composition, of||@@||bush road, the drawing and composition, of
which aro good. There is plenty of move-||@@||which are good. There is plenty of move-
ment in "The'Excavation."||@@||ment in "The Excavation."
I Ann Dnngar's water-colours will bo admired||@@||Ann Dangar's water-colours will be admired
for "Watson's Bay," In which the distribu-||@@||for "Watson's Bay," in which the distribu-
tion of light, and the composition with the||@@||tion of light, and the composition with the
figures of children at play on the beach, arc||@@||figures of children at play on the beach, are
.excellent-though the sea forming the dlstanco||@@||excellent - though the sea forming the distance
Irises too abruptly to the horizon-line, "The||@@||rises too abruptly to the horizon-line, "The
Old Barn," near which the weeping willows||@@||Old Barn," near which the weeping willows
? ralae their topa to a beautifully treated blue||@@||raise their tops to a beautifully treated blue
i sky with white clouda, ia also successful.||@@||sky with white clouds, is also successful.
Viola MacMillan Brown's oil painting, "At||@@||Viola MacMillan Brown's oil painting, "At
the Mirror," showing an old lady in the crino||@@||the Mirror," showing an old lady in the crino-
I line period, gives too much height to the||@@||line period, gives too much height to the
i figure; but "Pierrot by Candlelight," a much||@@||figure; but "Pierrot by Candlelight," a much
i moro difficult subject, atrengthena the panel.||@@||more difficult subject, strengthens the panel.
.Bolle Walker's oil section will be noticed by||@@||Belle Walker's oil section will be noticed by
?'reason of her "Hoad Study," In which the||@@||reason of her "Head Study," in which the
i lineaments of old age are faithfully reflected,||@@||lineaments of old age are faithfully reflected,
. and full of character. ,"The Velvet Jacket,"||@@||and full of character. "The Velvet Jacket,"
? with the touch of colour from the crimson||@@||with the touch of colour from the crimson
under-blouso, is strongly handled. 'Myra||@@||under-blouse, is strongly handled. Myra
i Cooks's "Impromptu" (oils), though the lower||@@||Cocks's "Impromptu" (oils), though the lower
part of the figure In the window Ia not quite||@@||part of the figure in the window is not quite
L finished, is Imbued with sentiment, and marks||@@||finished, is imbued with sentiment, and marks
an advance .In her Btyle. "The Reflection,"||@@||an advance in her style. "The Reflection,"
in spite of a too high colour-acheme, has merit..||@@||in spite of a too high colour-scheme, has merit.
[ Dorrit Black's "Rising Shadow," with the||@@||Dorrit Black's "Rising Shadow," with the
strong light on red roofs on the aide of a||@@||strong light on red roofs on the side of a
hill above the harbour, l8 a happy effort; and||@@||hill above the harbour, is a happy effort; and
, the "Old PoBt-ofllco, Berrima," with tho asplr||@@||the "Old Post-ofllce, Berrima," with the aspir-
Ing poplar tree In a blaze of almost tropical||@@||ing poplar tree in a blaze of almost tropical
heat, ~"forma a vivid study of summer con-||@@||heat, forms a vivid study of summer con-
ditions.||@@||ditions.
Olive Crane's moat striking water-colour||@@||Olive Crane's most striking water-colour
contribution, "The Song" (from "Thunder-||@@||contribution, "The Song" (from "Thunder-
bolt"), ahowa tho buahranger in riding gear||@@||bolt"), shows the bushranger in riding gear
listening to a lady einging at her piano, with||@@||listening to a lady singing at her piano, with
vnrloua members of some unfortunate aauat||@@||various members of some unfortunate squat-
ter'a family aoated round a lofty room. Per-||@@||ter's family seated round a lofty room. Per-
spective, characters, and composition are all||@@||spective, characters, and composition are all
good; and the nrttist'B whimsical book-plates||@@||good; and the artist's whimsical book-plates
call for admiration. Mrs. Creswick's paint-||@@||call for admiration. Mrs. Creswick's paint-
ings display an aptitude for widespread land-||@@||ings display an aptitude for widespread land-
scapes, and In these the dlstancea are effective.||@@||scapes, and in these the distances are effective.
The drawings in black and white reach a eredlt||@@||The drawings in black and white reach a credit-
ablo standard, sustained bv Olive Crnno, Kar||@@||able standard, sustained by Olive Crane, Kar-
na Birmingham, Georgina Hughes, Grace Crow-||@@||na Birmingham, Georgina Hughes, Grace Crow-
ley, Myra Cocks, >nnd Viola Brown. Leather||@@||ley, Myra Cocks, and Viola Brown. Leather
work is shown by Dorrit Black. ,||@@||work is shown by Dorrit Black.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28090108 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
DIVORCE.||@@||DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Acting; Justice James.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice James.)
" ' ' DECREES.||@@||DECREES.
A dooroo absolute,was pronounced In okeh of||@@||A decree absolute was pronounced in each of
the following suits:-James M'Kay v Olivette,||@@||the following suits :— James McKay v Olivette,
Margaret M'Kay, John Aloysius Flynn v||@@||Margaret McKay, John Aloysius Flynn v
Georgina Catherine Flynn, Ettie Maud Henry||@@||Georgina Catherine Flynn, Ettie Maud Henry
v William Henry, Alice, Mary Lynan v Fredi||@@||v William Henry, Alice Mary Lynan v Fred-
loríele Lynan, Ellen Lester (othorwlso Lister)||@@||erick Lynan, Ellen Lester (otherwise Lister)
v Sydn.oy Joseph Lester, Robert 'Holland v||@@||v Sydney Joseph Lester, Robert Holland v
Courlcrscpo Frances Holland,-Richard Patrick||@@||Couriersepe Frances Holland, Richard Patrick
O'Dwyer v Roso Beatrice O'Dwyer, John Col||@@||O'Dwyer v Rose Beatrice O'Dwyer, John Col-
, borne Arnot v Winifred May Avuot, Herbert||@@||borne Arnot v Winifred May Arnot, Herbert
i John Costelloe v Amy Claro Costellos.||@@||John Costelloe v Amy Clare Costelloe.
In tho reserved Judgment of Mr. Justice Gor-||@@||In the reserved judgment of Mr. Justice Gor-
don, delivered recently In tho suit of Ada May||@@||don, delivered recently in the suit of Ada May
Mooro (formerly Howe) versus Ambrose Moore,||@@||Moore (formerly Howe) versus Ambrose Moore,
his Honor dismissed tho petition for dissolu-||@@||his Honor dismissed the petition for dissolu-
tion of marriage' on tho ground of adultery,||@@||tion of marriage on the ground of adultery,
hut on tho ground of cruelty granted tho peti-||@@||but on the ground of cruelty granted the peti-
tioner a decree for Judicial sopnration.||@@||tioner a decree for judicial separation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15936499 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLIAM-STBEET.||@@||WILLIAM-STREET.
?*||@@||
HOUSES NOT TO BE - "||@@||HOUSES NOT TO BE
DEMOLISHED.||@@||DEMOLISHED.
The City Connell has resumed a, number of||@@||The City Connell has resumed a number of
premises in William-street for the purpose'||@@||premises in William-street for the purpose
of widening Hint thoroughfare, and in sovernl||@@||of widening that thoroughfare, and in several
instances motions were submitted to the j||@@||instances motions were submitted to the
finance committee for the demolition of these¡||@@||finance committee for the demolition of these
houses, it being assorted that_thp premise^||@@||houses, it being asserted that the premises
Avere unfit for human habitation. The pro-1||@@||were unfit for human habitation. The pro-
poBals for demolition ivore opposed by,Labour'||@@||posals for demolition were opposed by Labour
aldermen; it being alleged that if tho tea-!||@@||aldermen; it being alleged that if the ten-
auls were evicted they could not get other!||@@||ants were evicted they could not get other
premises. FolloAving this, notices Avore served||@@||premises. Following this, notices were served
on the- City iiouucll, as the owners, by tho||@@||on the City Council, as the owners, by the
..inspector of nuisances under the Pure Foods||@@||inspector of nuisances under the Pure Foods
Act,, 1908, requiring the remodelling of five||@@||Act, 1908, requiring the remodelling of five
lieuses in which food was sold. The finança||@@||houses in which food was sold. The finance
committee, in considering these reports, de*-'||@@||committee, in considering these reports, de-
dined to agroo to the demolition of these||@@||clined to agree to the demolition of these
houses, and so ordered the remodelling of tho||@@||houses, and so ordered the remodelling of the
premises in question, the tenants to pay in-,||@@||premises in question, the tenants to pay in-
erensod rents to recoup the amount of ox-1||@@||creased rents to recoup the amount of of ex-
penditurc prior to Ihe dale nTeed upon for||@@||penditure prior to the date agreed upon for
démolition. This «vc approve! by the City||@@||demolition. This was approved by the City
Council last evening. ,||@@||Council last evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965134 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORMONDE'S PASSENGERS . I||@@||ORMONDE'S PASSENGERS . I
The Orient Coy 's RMS' Ormonde is scheduled to||@@||The Orient Coy 's RMS Ormonde is scheduled to
< leave Sydney at noon to morrow. The following Is||@@||leave Sydney at noon to morrow. The following is
a list of her passengers'-Messrs John Alexander, Ii||@@||a list of her passengers -Messrs John Alexander, IN
C Ashton. John G Brook, andMV E Bottomley Mi*»||@@||C Ashton, John G Brook, and W E Bottomley, Miss
Blake, Messrs. Edgar r Bowen Harry Broom, Wm G||@@||Blake, Messrs. Edgar F Bowen, Harry Broom, Wm G
Brea ling, and L-opold 11 Beale, Mrs L. M Crouch,||@@||Breading, and Leopold H Beale, Mrs L. M Crouch,
Mears S ami B Cieed Mrs B O Crabb Mews,||@@||Mears S and B Creed, Mrs B G Crabb, Messrs
f.cor/e J Clarke Clnrlrs Cook, William Davies F||@@||George J Clarke, Charles Cook, William Davies, F
Dl-ael. I roderick T Divltlion Ra\pb Dhon and Wil||@@||Dissel, Frederick T Davidson, Ralph Dixon and Wil-
ham T Dobbin, Mrs V M Ehrig, Messrs 1' and H||@@||liam T Dobbin, Mrs V M Ehrig, Messrs F and H
A ruth, Mrs A M Fuller Mr Albert 1 idler, Mr 0||@@||A Firth, Mrs A M Fuller, Mr Albert Fuller, Mr O
, C Flommlch, Miss M A Forrest, Mrs. O Peen lit||@@||C Flemmich, Miss M A Forrest, Mrs. G Feery, Rt
lion Andrew and Mm Fisher, Miss M Usher, Master||@@||Hon Andrew and Mrs Fisher, Miss M Fisher, Master
I 1 Fisher 1 ng Cdr D H L Gill Mr and Mrs D||@@||J Fisher, Eng Cdr D H L Gill, Mr and Mrs D
1 Coldeckmci er, Miss Coldcckmever, Mr J Grunt, Miss||@@||Goldeckmeyer, Miss Goldeckmeyer, Mr J Grant, Miss
Mr Carnlss, Mr E C Cuttrldge, Mr Giblett, Mr||@@||M F Garniss, Mr E C Cuttridge, Mr Giblett, Mr
, 1 Collie, Capt F C Gambrill, Mr R Green, Mr||@@||J Gallic, Capt F C Gambrill, Mr R Green, Mr
lohn F II Coudge, Mr E J Hunter, Mrs I! T Har||@@||John F H Goudge, Mr E J Hunter, Mrs R T Har-
m, Miss Henderson, Sir T J Holt Mr and Mrs \||@@||ris, Miss Henderson, Sir T J Holt Mr and Mrs A
I ( Hnrdt, Commissioner and Mrs James||@@||C Hundt, Commissioner and Mrs James
illav Mr Gordon Hav Adjutant Pslher lim,||@@||Hay, Mr Gordon Hay, Adjutant Esther Hay,
Mrs' Y V ; Halpin Mr F Häuser Caprin II L||@@||Mrs F W Halpin, Mr F Hauser, Captain H E
Hamilton, /!e«rs Thomas Heiipi llaltir r> House||@@||Hamilton, Messrs Thomas Heaps, Walter N House,
Reginald flancv, Lieut Cdr Harold O Toyce, DSO,||@@||Reginald Harvey, Lieut Cdr Harold O Joyce, DSO,
11 laeltson, and llllllam C lulir Mr and Mrs.||@@||W Jackson, and William C Juler, Mr and Mrs.
S O Kiiode, Mr L II King, Miss Kirkham, Messrs||@@||S C Knode, Mr E H King, Miss Kirkham, Messrs
Robert T harr, A hilïoitr Leishman anti i Leimig||@@||Robert T Karr, A Kilgour-Leishman, and A Leunig,
Mrs. I ubbock, Miss Lawton, Mr and Mrs George||@@||Mrs. Lubbock, Miss Lawton, Mr and Mrs George
Tanjrrion and maid Mr Aleximlo- T Lindsa» Mrs R||@@||Langdon and maid, Mr Alexander J Lindsay, Mrs R
II Marten, Mrs. i F Marten, Ml«s Mitchell, Mr||@@||H Marten, Mrs. A F Marten, Miss Mitchell, Mr
and Mr* i Maison Mason and chl't. Mr and Mrs||@@||and Mrs A Watson Mason and child, Mr and Mrs
li alter Mitchell %nd child, Messrs George U Moore,||@@||Walter Mitchell and child, Messrs George H Moore,
Montague G. New, and Herbert J. Moore, Mr. and||@@||Montague G. New, and Herbert J. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. L. M'Fadyen, Mr. und Mrs. E. W. M'Connell,||@@||Mrs. C. L. M'Fadyen, Mr. und Mrs. E. W. M'Connell,
Miss D. Nepean, Miss H. A. Norman, Dr. and Mrs.||@@||Miss D. Nepean, Miss H. A. Norman, Dr. and Mrs.
J. A. Neptune Scott, Messrs. F. Nield, II. Osborne, and||@@||J. A. Neptune Scott, Messrs. F. Nield, IH. Osborne, and
Captain and Mrs. E. Bouicrie-Pusej'. Miss Etta Phillips.||@@||Captain and Mrs. E. Bouverie-Pusey, Miss Etta Phillips,
Dr. K. 0. Purnell, Miss Rodwell, Mrs. J. Ueck, 2||@@||Dr. K. C. Purnell, Miss Rodwell, Mrs. J. Reck, 2
children, and nurse, Archdeacon G. II. Rogers, Messrs.||@@||children, and nurse, Archdeacon G. H. Rogers, Messrs.
J. 0. Ross, II. Rusden, John D. Reed, Arthur Smith,||@@||J. C. Ross, H. Rusden, John D. Reed, Arthur Smith,
and Hector Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scales, Mrs.||@@||and Hector Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Scales, Mrs.
T. E. blatcr, Miva C. B. Slater. Miss li. S. Svkes,||@@||T. E. Slater, Miss C. B. Slater, Miss K. S. Sykes,
Messrs. B. C. Sim and nenry G. Steele. Rev. P. G.||@@||Messrs. B. C. Sim and Henry G. Steele, Rev. P. G.
Thierkcls, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tait, Misses Tait (2),||@@||Thierkels, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tait, Misses Tait (2),
Mr. M. Taft, Rev. S. T. SyMs di Vena, Mrs. M. A.||@@||Mr. M. Taft, Rev. S. T. Sylvis di Vezza, Mrs. M. A.
Wilkinson,-'Miss WooLrd. Mrs. L. II. Walker and||@@||Wilkinson, Miss Woolard. Mrs. L. H. Walker and
child,' Mr. and Mrs. V. Williamson, Mersrs. V. P.||@@||child, Mr. and Mrs. F. Williamson, Messrs. F. P.
Watson, Albert de C. West, and J. C. H. 1'oung.||@@||Watson, Albert de C. West, and J. C. H. Young.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15948727 year 1921 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
' VETERAN JOURNALIST.||@@||VETERAN JOURNALIST.
-«||@@||
1 DEATH OF MR. WATKIN||@@||DEATH OF MR. WATKIN
i . WYNNE.||@@||WYNNE.
3 j Mr. Watkin Wynne, general manager of the||@@||Mr. Watkin Wynne, general manager of the
3 Sydney "Dally Telegraph" died at his resi-||@@||Sydney "Daily Telegraph" died at his resi-
dence, Chowringhee, Bon Accord-nvenue,||@@||dence, Chowringhee, Bon Accord-avenue,
Waverley, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning,||@@||Waverley, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning,
f after having been HI for a few days. He||@@||after having been ill for a few days. He
. was 77 years of age.||@@||was 77 years of age.
He wns a many-sided man, and in newspaper||@@||He was a many-sided man, and in newspaper
J life had graduated through all departments||@@||life had graduated through all departments
? of work from "case" up to general manager.||@@||of work from "case" up to general manager.
In bia daily work he brought a well-stored||@@||In his daily work he brought a well-stored
5 mind, a good memory, a quick perception,||@@||mind, a good memory, a quick perception,
' and a sound judgment to bear. For 38 years||@@||and a sound judgment to bear. For 38 years
t of the 42 years duiing which he vvas con-||@@||of the 42 years during which he was con-
nected with tho "Daily Telegraph" ho hold||@@||nected with the "Daily Telegraph" he held
t the chief directing position. His energies||@@||the chief directing position. His energies
? were great-and in his earlier days he was able||@@||were great—and in his earlier days he was able
1 to turn his hand not only to the type-setting||@@||to turn his hand not only to the type-setting
portion of the crnft, but had enough meehan!||@@||portion of the craft, but had enough mechani-
1 cal ability-, to effect repairs to the somewhat||@@||cal ability, to effect repairs to the somewhat
complicated machinery used for printing the||@@||complicated machinery used for printing the
I newspaper. At the same time he tarried out||@@||newspaper. At the same time he carried out
work as a news gatherer, he sub-edited the||@@||work as a news gatherer, he sub-edited the
> "Dally Telegraph," and made himself a "gen||@@||"Daily Telegraph," and made himself a "gen-
- erally" useful" man wherever he might bo||@@||erally useful" man wherever he might be
needed. ,||@@||needed.
1 , But while he directed his main energies||@@||But while he directed his main energies
to Journalism,'he bad room for other inter||@@||to journalism, he had room for other inter-
? ests as well. As~n youth he took swimming||@@||ests as well. As a youth he took swimming
1 as his favourite pastime, winning distinction||@@||as his favourite pastime, winning distinction
in it, and then was able to give eneourage||@@||in it, and then was able to give encourage-
' ment to the Australian game of football, the||@@||ment to the Australian game of football, the
1 liking for which there Is little doubt he lm||@@||liking for which there is little doubt he im-
I 'blbed In Victoria. Added to , this he was||@@||bibed in Victoria. Added to this he was
? one of the founders of the Waverley Bowling||@@||one of the founders of the Waverley Bowling
Club. He was alBo for years one of its lead-||@@||Club. He was also for years one of its lead-
ing players, and was a favourite among his||@@||ing players, and was a favourite among his
contemporaries at the green. For years he||@@||contemporaries at the green. For years he
' was one of the aldermen of the borough of||@@||was one of the aldermen of the borough of
Waverley, filling the Mayoral chair fiom Feb||@@||Waverley, filling the Mayoral chair from Feb-
< ruary, 1S99, to February, 1900.||@@||ruary, 1899, to February, 1900.
t Mr. Wynne was born in Essex, England, but||@@||Mr. Wynne was born in Essex, England, but
3 at tho ago of eight years his widowed mother||@@||at the age of eight years his widowed mother
t brought her family to Victoria. Slip Bottled||@@||brought her family to Victoria. She settled
in Geelong, where 'Mr. Wynne was educated||@@||in Geelong, where Mr. Wynne was educated—
J at the Free Church School, After leaving||@@||at the Free Church School. After leaving
s school he was apprenticed to the printing||@@||school he was apprenticed to the printing
1 trade in the office of the Ballarat "Times."||@@||trade in the office of the Ballarat "Times."
That paper ceased publication before his ap||@@||That paper ceased publication before his ap-
prentineshlp concluded, and he transferred to||@@||prenticeship concluded, and he transferred to
i the "Tribune," another Ballarat paper. This||@@||the "Tribune," another Ballarat paper. This
- also ceased publication whi'o he was still an||@@||also ceased publication while he was still an
- apprentice. The gold rushes which estab||@@||apprentice. The gold rushes which estab-
1 lls'ncd Ballarat had ceased and the local||@@||lished Ballarat had ceased and the local
I papers fell oil evil days. Mr. Wynne com||@@||papers fell on evil days. Mr. Wynne com-
1 ploted his apprenticeship on the Grenville||@@||pleted his apprenticeship on the Grenville
i "Advocate." a morning paper published at||@@||"Advocate," a morning paper published at
Smythesdale, a few miles from Ballarat, and||@@||Smythesdale, a few miles from Ballarat, and
r afterwards served for some time as a Journey||@@||afterwards served for some time as a journey-
f man. Then he decided to follow the literary||@@||man. Then he decided to follow the literary
side of the-business and joined the staff of the||@@||side of the business and joined the staff of the
I "Evoning Post" In Ballarat as a reporter and||@@||"Evening Post" in Ballarat as a reporter and
t leader writer. From employee he became||@@||leader writer. From employee he became
J employer on this Journal, and rose to the||@@||employer on this journal, and rose to the
t position of managing partner and editor. Dis-||@@||position of managing partner and editor. Dis-
posing of his interest in the paper, he re||@@||posing of his interest in the paper, he re-
. moved to ^Melbourne about 1872, and became||@@||moved to Melbourne about 1872, and became
f Bub-editor of the "Daily Telegraph," which||@@||sub-editor of the "Daily Telegraph," which
r for 'some years was one of the morning papers||@@||for some years was one of the morning papers
of that city, but ceased publication about the||@@||of that city, but ceased publication about the
i year 1893. ' '||@@||year 1893.
- , In 1878 ho came to Sydney and established||@@||In 1878, he came to Sydney and established
the "Dally Telegraph" with several other||@@||the "Daily Telegraph" with several other
s journalists, of whom Dr. F: W. ,Ward was the||@@||journalists, of whom Dr. F. W. Ward was the
1 first editor, and was clobely associated with||@@||first editor, and was closely associated with
Mr. Wynne in carrying tbo paper through Its||@@||Mr. Wynne in carrying the paper through its
0 Ipitlal difficulties to success Mr. Wynne was||@@||initial difficulties to success. Mr. Wynne was
- the first sub-editor of the paper, and he bo||@@||the first sub-editor of the paper, and he be-
came general manager in 1S83.||@@||came general manager in 1883.
t In 1866, while he resided In Ballarat, Mr.||@@||In 1866, while he resided In Ballarat, Mr.
Wynne married Miss Eleanor Picton, a daugh||@@||Wynne married Miss Eleanor Picton, a daugh-
i ter of the late Mr, H G. Picton, pastor of the||@@||ter of the late Mr. H. G. Picton, pastor of the
i,Disciples of Christ Church at Ballarat. Of||@@||Disciples of Christ Church at Ballarat. Of
i this union there were five sons and slx'daugh||@@||this union there were five sons and six daugh-
- ters. The sons are:-Mr. George Watkin||@@||ters. The sons are:—Mr. George Watkin
Wynne, for many years a Journnllst in Syd||@@||Wynne, for many years a journalist in Syd-
. ney; Mr, H. S. Wynne, who Is at present in||@@||ney; Mr. H. S. Wynne, who is at present in
America; Mr. CharleB Wynne, and Mr. Arthur||@@||America; Mr. Charles Wynne, and Mr. Arthur
Wynne, both of Waverley; and Mr. Percy D.||@@||Wynne, both of Waverley; and Mr. Percy D.
Wynne, solicitor. Three daughters were mar-||@@||Wynne, solicitor. Three daughters were mar-
ried-Mrs. B. Harris, Mrs. P. Winning, and||@@||ried—Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. P. Winning, and
Mrs. Duerdon.||@@||Mrs. Duerdon.
During the earlier years of his resldem'e in||@@||During the earlier years of his residence in
New South Wales Mr. Wynne was a prominent||@@||New South Wales Mr. Wynne was a prominent
: and energetic man In Freemasonry, In those||@@||and energetic man in Freemasonry. In those
. days he worked hard for the amalgamation of||@@||days he worked hard for the amalgamation of
1 the lodges of the English and Scottish con||@@||the lodges of the English and Scottish con-
' stltutions, and as a recognition of his efforts||@@||stitutions, and as a recognition of his efforts
' the United Grand Lodge of New South Wales||@@||the United Grand Lodge of New South Wales
' conferred upon him the degree of Past Grand||@@||conferred upon him the degree of Past Grand
' Warden. This distinction 's usually conveyed||@@||Warden. This distinction is usually conveyed
only for exceptionally high and meritorious||@@||only for exceptionally high and meritorious
penice.||@@||service.
The remains will be buried this afternoon In||@@||The remains will be buried this afternoon in
> Waverley Cemetery, the cortege leaving the||@@||Waverley Cemetery, the cortege leaving the
1 residenco at a quarter after 3 o'clock.||@@||residence at a quarter after 3 o'clock.
y The Dally Newspapers Association held a||@@||The Daily Newspapers Association held a
1 meeting yesterday, and passed a resolution of||@@||meeting yesterday, and passed a resolution of
sympathy and condolence with his family, and||@@||sympathy and condolence with his family, and
1 telegrams of sympathy have been received||@@||telegrams of sympathy have been received
. from every great newspaper In the Common-||@@||from every great newspaper in the Common-
wealth - '||@@||wealth.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083507 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAGEDY OF LORD HOWE||@@||TRAGEDY OF LORD HOWE
ISLAND.||@@||ISLAND.
INVASION OF EATS.||@@||INVASION OF RATS.
The manner In which Lord Howe leland la||@@||The manner in which Lord Howe lsland is
fast being robbed of Its principal export trade||@@||fast being robbed of its principal export trade
-that of palm seeds-and of Its beautiful||@@||-that of palm seeds-and of its beautiful
birds by an Invasion of rats was related to||@@||birds by an invasion of rats was related to
n large gathering In tho locturo hall of tho||@@||a large gathering in the lecture hall of the
Museum last night by Mr. A. R. Mcculloch. .||@@||Museum last night by Mr. A. R. McCulloch.
Tho lecturer enid that about three years||@@||The lecturer said that about three years
ago not a singlo rat existed on the Island.||@@||ago not a single rat existed on the island.
An organ which had. been badly attackod by||@@||An organ which had been badly attacked by
rats waB landed on ooo of tho beaches from||@@||rats was landed on one of the beaches from
the steamer Makambo, and was tho origin||@@||the steamer Makambo, and was the origin
of the Invasion. The rodents had Increased||@@||of the invasion. The rodents had increased
to ah alarming extent, and attacked thc palm||@@||to an alarming extent, and attacked the palm
seeds on tho troea for food. Unless tho pest||@@||seeds on the trees for food. Unless the pest
could bo overcome lt seemed aa though there||@@||could be overcome it seemed as though there
n'ould bo a cessation, of trade- The rats||@@||would be a cessation of trade. The rats
were to be found . ovorywhore, even jn tho||@@||were to be found everywhere, even on the
tops, of mountuins 2000 feet high. The only||@@||tops of mountains 2000 feet high. The only
manner In which tho seeds could be saved||@@||manner In which the seeds could be saved
was to cloar all undergrowth away, as in tho||@@||was to clear all undergrowth away, as in the
open jSpaees tho rodents could bo easily||@@||open spaces the rodents could be easily
caught by doge.||@@||caught by dogs.
Roferring to tho bird lifo of tho island.||@@||Referring to the bird life of the island.
Mr. Mcculloch said that 10 years ago birds||@@||Mr. Mcculloch said that 10 years ago birds
could bo seoo in myriads. When he wont||@@||could be seen in myriads. When he went
down recently there were very fow. With||@@||down recently there were very few. With
tho exception of magpies and kingfishers,||@@||the exception of magpies and kingfishers,
which were very vicious, and some sea species,||@@||which were very vicious, and some sea species,
all the birds had been . killed off by rats.||@@||all the birds had been killed off by rats.
Several of tho birds were very Interesting, ond||@@||Several of the birds were very interesting, and
were almost extinct. Thoy wero easily caught,||@@||were almost extinct. They wero easily caught,
knowing no. fear. _.||@@||knowing no fear.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969540 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLONEL W. O. WATT. .||@@||COLONEL W. O. WATT.
PUBLIC BEQUESTS.||@@||PUBLIC BEQUESTS.
ESTATE VALUED AT A"176.845.||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT £176,845.
Tho estate of the late Colonel Walter Os||@@||The estate of the late Colonel Walter Os-
wald Watt,, grazier, o£ Howlong, near Carra-||@@||wald Watt, grazier, of Howlong, near Carra-
thool, who was drowned at Bilgola Beach,||@@||thool, who was drowned at Bilgola Beach,
Newpoit, on May 21 last, nae, £-.- piobat«||@@||Newport, on May 21 last, has, for probate
purposes, beon valued at _"-7l¡,-43, of which||@@||purposes, been valued at £176,845, of which
£1S6,81S roprosontod intoresta in paitnertibips,||@@||£136,818 represented interests in partnerships,
und £19,-'9 shares In public companies. The||@@||and £19,249 shares in public companies. The
testator appointed tbo Perpetual Trustee Com||@@||testator appointed the Perpetual Trustee Com-
pany, £»td., oiccutora and trustees of hu||@@||pany, Ltd., executors and trustees of his
estate.||@@||estate.
Tbo will contalnöd a lengthy lie! of priva.e||@@||The will contained a lengthy list of private
aud family bcqueiits. In addition to thone the||@@||and family bequests. In addition to these the
testator bequeathed, in tho main document||@@||testator bequeathed, in the main document
£1000 each to the Royal Prince Alfred anil||@@||£1000 each to the Royal Prince Alfred and
Sydney Hospitals, and in tho codicil £,||@@||Sydney Hospitals, and in the codicil £500
each to tho Bama institutions. To tbo com||@@||each to the same institutions. To the com-
mandant of the Royal Military College a:||@@||mandant of the Royal Military College at
Duntroon he loft ¿!500 upon trust, to invest||@@||Duntroon he left £500 upon trust, to invest
and apply the income in the pureba.p ovciv||@@||and apply the income in the purchase every
year of a pair of field glasses, to be handed To||@@||year of a pair of field glasses, to be handed to
tho cadet writing tho bost essay dealing v.U_||@@||the cadet writing the best essay dealing with
any aspect of military aviation or aeronáu-||@@||any aspect of military aviation or aeronau-
tica. The eum of £10,000 ho loft to his.||@@||tics. The sum of £10,000 he left to his
trustees, to divido among such chaiit-ble in-||@@||trustees, to divide among such charitable in-
stitutions in New South Walos and Quciub||@@||stitutions in New South Wales and Queens-
land, in equal proportions, as they selccic",||@@||land, in equal proportions, as they selected,
provided such charities did not linpo-e any||@@||provided such charities did not impose any
qualifications or conditions as to religion on||@@||qualifications or conditions as to religion on
tbo recipients. To the Imperial Service Club||@@||the recipients. To the Imperial Service Club
and tho New South Wales section of the Aus.'||@@||and the New South Wales section of the Aus-
tralian Aero Club ho boqueathed £500 c-neh||@@||tralian Aero Club he bequeathed £500 each,
as woll as £-00 to tho »\ustralian Aero Club'||@@||as well as £500 to the Australian Aero Club
for tho purchase of a gold modal lo be pre-||@@||for the purchase of a gold medal to be pre-
sented each year to the aviator who, In tbo||@@||sented each year to the aviator who, in the
opinion of the council, mado the mon brilli-||@@||opinion of the council, made the most brilli-
ant performance in tho air In tho romnion||@@||ant performance in the air in the Common-
woalth, or the »\uslralian-born aviator p«.||@@||wealth, or the Australian-born aviator per-
forming tho imost brilliant feat oul3fde the||@@||forming the most brilliant feat outside the
Commonwealth. Ho loft a logacy ol' £lfrOo||@@||Commonwealth. He left a legacy of £1000
and all his debentures to tho committee o{||@@||and all his debentures to the committee of
tbo Union Club for tho benetlt of the dub;||@@||the Union Club for the benefit of the club;
his shares in the Rose Bay Freeholds, Ltd'||@@||his shares in the Rose Bay Freeholds, Ltd.,
to tho committee of the Royal Sydney Go',«||@@||to the committee of the Royal Sydney Golf
Club; and his shares in the Kensington Gol'||@@||Club; and his shares in the Kensington Golf
.Links, Ltd., to the committoo of tho I'c_||@@||Links, Ltd., to the committee of the Ken-
isington Golf Club. To the headmaster of||@@||sington Golf Club. To the headmaster of
¡the Carrathool Public School ho left. £23'i, to||@@||the Carrathool Public School he left £250, to
bo applied for the benefit of tho pupil?. The ro||@@||be applied for the benefit of the pupils. The re-
siduo of his estate ho dovised and bequeathed||@@||sidue of his estate he devised and bequeathed
|tc. his trustees in trust for the Sydney Uni-||@@||to his trustees in trust for the Sydney Uni-
versity.||@@||versity.
Thoptestatoi- stated that he dc.ired tiut hi,||@@||The testator stated that he desired that his
body should be crcmatod, and whither||@@||body should be cremated, and whether
it was cremated or buried that no||@@||it was cremated or buried that no
memorial of any kind nhould indi-||@@||memorial of any kind should indi-
cate whore his ashes or body lay. He||@@||cate where his ashes or body lay. He
also expressly desired that no sort of mourn||@@||also expressly desired that no sort of mourn-
ing should be worn for him by any of bl.«||@@||ing should be worn for him by any of his
relatives. The testator also stated that if||@@||relatives. The testator also stated that if
the portrait of his late father by Fu.-ze should||@@||the portrait of his late father by Furze should
ever become his absolute property, ho be-||@@||ever become his absolute property, he be-
queathed it to the- trustees of the S}dney||@@||queathed it to the trustees of the Sydney
National »Vrt Gallery.||@@||National Art Gallery.
At a meeting of tho Senate of the Sydney||@@||At a meeting of the Senate of the Sydney
University, a letter was received from the||@@||University, a letter was received from the
Perp'-tual Trusteo Company, announcing that||@@||Perpetual Trustee Company, announcing that
Colonel Watt had bequeathed his residuary||@@||Colonel Watt had bequeathed his residuary
estate on trust for such uses as the Senate||@@||estate on trust for such uses as the Senate
in its absolute discretion should . determine,||@@||in its absolute discretion should determine,
and it was decided to forward a letter of||@@||and it was decided to forward a letter of
tbauka and appreciation to tbo company.||@@||thanks and appreciation to the company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15947986 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
K~-,RAWABD-BARRETT.||@@||RAWARD—BARRETT.
On Saturday, April 2, the marriage of Elsie,||@@||On Saturday, April 2, the marriage of Elsie,
| only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vWllllam Barrett,||@@||only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett,
of Tullynosslo,'Canterbury, and the Rev. F. H.||@@||of Tullynessle, Canterbury, and the Rev. F. H.
Robard, of the Centrnl Methodist Mission, was||@@||Raward, of the Central Methodist Mission, was
' solemnised by the Revs. G.- E. Johnson,||@@||solemnised by the Revs. G. E. Johnson,
-B.Ai, and A. B. y Townsend, Tho bride,||@@||B.A., and A. E. Townsend. The bride,
I who-was given away by her father, |||@@||who was given away by her father,
I'was1 attended «by her cousin, Miss Dorothy,||@@||was attended by her cousin, Miss Dorothy,
Paterson, and two little train-bearers, Qraci« '||@@||Paterson, and two little train-bearers, Gracie
iLowery and Keith Harrison. The bridegroom.||@@||Lowery and Keith Harrison. The bridegroom
. was supported by the Rev. T. S. Paine, of Leigh !||@@||was supported by the Rev. T. S. Paine, of Leigh
College. The reception was held at Tho||@@||College. The reception was held at The
Marlborough Cafe: where about 100 guests||@@||Marlborough Cafe, where about 100 guests
'were received by the parents of tho bride and||@@||were received by the parents of the bride and
,i bridegroom. The bride's wedding gown, was of||@@||bridegroom. The bride's wedding gown was of
Ivory .georgette, accordéon pleated, ^ hand||@@||ivory georgette, accordeon pleated, hand-
embroidered,' and trimmed with silver, 'tissue.||@@||embroidered, and trimmed with silver tissue.
She carried a shower bouquet of cactus dahlias||@@||She carried a shower bouquet of cactus dahlias
land carnations, "with white tulle streamers.||@@||and carnations, with white tulle streamers.
I The bridesmaid was attired In a frock of||@@||The bridesmaid was attired in a frock of
smoked blue Jersey ellie with black hat to||@@||smoked blue jersey silk with black hat to
match. Her hounuet was "Ink cactus dahlias.||@@||match. Her bouquet was pink cactus dahlias.
The brido travelled in a putty costume, and||@@||The bride travelled in a putty costume, and
. wore a blue charmeuse hat, trimmed with||@@||wore a blue charmeuse hat, trimmed with
, henna. The honeymoon was spent at Ka-||@@||henna. The honeymoon was spent at Ka-
toomba and Jenolan.||@@||toomba and Jenolan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15941152 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILPERRA POULTRY SHOW.||@@||MILPERRA POULTRY SHOW.
Tlie first annual show of the Milperra and District||@@||The first annual show of the Milperra and District
Foncj aid Utility Pou'lry Club was otiiclaH} opmo 1||@@||Fancy and Utility Poultry Club was officially opened
on Situidny li} Air 1' I Loughlln Minister for||@@||on Saturday by Mr P F Loughlln Minister for
L.uiits Hie (hil standard c1 exhibits met nilli||@@||Lands. The fine standard of exhibits met with
fconeril approval The Bhow was held at tile lill||@@||general approval The show was held at the Mil-
porra faol Here Settlement from which nianj entries||@@||perra Soldiers' Settlement from which many entries
came Utilitj disses made the best show ¡ni, and||@@||came Utility classes made the best show¡ng, and
extra awards Mere general||@@||extra awards were general
C1 ampion I'n ix -liest Itliode Ishml Re 1 in Hie||@@||Champion Prizes -Best Rhode Island Red in the
show Messrs M Appion and Madrera liest l"\||@@||show Messrs M'Appion and Madrers. best Ply-
mouth Kock in the show AA A\ Smith BlsI «van||@@||mouth Rock in the show W W Smith Best Wyan-
dottc in slioj: C A Ussher liest Plymouth Houi||@@||dotte in show: C A Ussher Best Plymouth Roca
cock or cockerel C H Martin Bist AAjjmlotte||@@||cock or cockerel C H Martin Best Wyandotte
cock or cockerel R AA Tribe He t AAhltc AAjai||@@||cock or cockerel R W Tribe Best Whlte Wya-
dotte AA Coo] er Best I-angshan hen or pullet S||@@||dotte W Cooper Best Langshan hen or pullet S
li Coles Best Taugslun cot-kerel C At I irscn||@@||H Coles Best Langshan cockerel C M Larsen
Mest Lnngslnn cock or lOLkerel C M Uirsen Best||@@||Best Langshan cock or cockerel C M Larsen Best
Croid Langsluu C Al larsen Croad Linchan hen||@@||Croad Langshan C K Larsen Croad Langshan hen
or pullet Mrs 1'hl | Otts Chinese Lanchan pul||@@||or pullet Mrs Philpotts Chinese Langshan pul
let V D Nicholson Best 1 ingshan in shi w o||@@||let V D Nicholson Best Langshan in show C
M Ursen Best bird in the showf Mr AV \A Smith s||@@||M Larsen Best bird in the show: Mr W W Smith's
barred rock pu'let Challenge Cup Mrs IT J Burns||@@||barred rock pullet Challenge Cup Mrs H J Burns
AAhlte leghorn 1 rtctling pair AA (litest bird lil show||@@||Whlte leghorn breeding pair Whitest bird in show
AA Coopers AA hito Orpington Iaiendcr Cup A\||@@||W Coopers White Orpington Lavender Cup W
A\q Scotts AAhlte Leghorn cockerel||@@||W Scotts White Leghorn cockerel
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15948821 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE COL. WATT.||@@||LATE COL. WATT.
-«||@@||
In» tho courso of an appreciation of tile latu||@@||In the course of an appreciation of the late
Colonel Walter Oswald Wait, tho "Aeroplane,"||@@||Colonel Walter Oswald Watt, the "Aeroplane,"
copies of which have .um reached Sydney,||@@||copies of which have just reached Sydney,
«sajb:||@@||says:—
"Tho British Umpire In general and the j||@@||"The British Empire in general and the
Commonwealth of Australia lu particular CHU||@@||Commonwealth of Australia in particular can
111 spare OBvvald Watt lu those troublous times.||@@||ill spare Oswald Watt in those troublous times.
The beal that we can hope Is that before his||@@||The best that we can hope is that before his
death ho may havo begun a movement in Aus-||@@||death he may have begun a movement in Aus-
tralia which thone who knew and loved him||@@||tralia which those who knew and loved him
. will carry on for his sake, and as a monument||@@||will carry on for his sake, and as a monument
i lo his memory. Australia has sent us many||@@||to his memory. Australia has sent us many
1 Ano mon who havo dona groat work for uvla||@@||fine men who have done great work for avia-
l tion and for the Empire, but none quito so||@@||tion and for the Empire, but none quite so
? splendid as Oswald Watt."||@@||splendid as Oswald Watt."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15935688 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' TRAGDEY AT THE GAP. I||@@||TRAGEDY AT THE GAP.
Tile body uf Garnet William Haughton, 40,||@@||The body of Garnet William Haughton, 40,
who was employed as a clerk In the audit||@@||who was employed as a clerk in the audit
and statistical department at W. D. and H.||@@||and statistical department at W. D. and H.
O. Wills, tob-ceo merchants, Castlereagh||@@||O. Wills, tobacco merchants, Castlereagh-
Btreet, Sydney, was found lying on tho rocks||@@||street, Sydney, was found lying on the rocks
at the Gap, near Watson's Day, yesterday. He||@@||at the Gap, near Watson's Bay, yesterday. He
was n returned soldier, having served In||@@||was a returned soldier, having served in
Franco as a sergeant In the 20th Battalion,||@@||France as a sergeant in the 20th Battalion,
and had Buffered considerably from shell||@@||and had suffered considerably from shell-
shock.||@@||shock.
BOWRAVILLE, Tuesday. I||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Tuesday.
A five months' old son of Mr. Thomas Spear||@@||A five months' old son of Mr. Thomas Spear
died through swallowing a piece of glass,||@@||died through swallowing a piece of glass,
which got caught in Hie windpipe.||@@||which got caught in his windpipe.
Francis Roibol, aged Bl, waa choked at bia||@@||Francis Reibel, aged 54, was choked at his
residence, at Valla, on Sunday night, while en-||@@||residence, at Valla, on Sunday night, while en-
deavouring to swallow a piece of moat, I||@@||deavouring to swallow a piece of meat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083478 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.\: IX DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
BATE V BATE.||@@||BATE v BATE.
Norman Sedon Bate petitioned for a divorc||@@||Norman Sedon Bate petitioned for a divorce
from Maude Maria Bate, formerly Weather||@@||from Maude Maria Bate, formerly Weather-
head, to whom he was married, according t||@@||head, to whom he was married, according to
the rites of tho Presbyterian Church at Syd||@@||the rites of the Presbyterian Church at Syd-
ney, in 1314. The case was one of descrtioi||@@||ney, in 1914. The case was one of desertion
by reason of non-compliance with a deere||@@||by reason of non-compliance with a decree
for restitution of conjugal rights. A deere||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. A decree
.was granted, to be moved absolute in si:||@@||was granted, to be moved absolute in six
months. Mr. H. II. Mason (instructed b:||@@||months. Mr. H. H. Mason (instructed by
Messrs. Stephen. Jaques, and Stephen) appear||@@||Messrs. Stephen, Jaques, and Stephen) appear-
cd for tho petitioner.||@@||ed for the petitioner.
. WILLIAMS V WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Alicia Muriel Williams, formerly Finnclly||@@||Alicia Muriel Williams, formerly Finnelly,
6ued for a divorco from Frederick Edwin Wil-||@@||sued for a divorce from Frederick Edwin Wil-
liams, on thc ground of desertion. Tho par-||@@||liams, on the ground of desertion. The par-
ties wero married In Sydney, according tc||@@||ties were married in Sydney, according to
the Church of England rites, in 1315. A de-||@@||the Church of England rites, in 1915. A de-
cree nisi was granted, returnable in tlx||@@||cree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months. Mr. F. L. Flannory (instructed by||@@||months. Mr. F. L. Flannery (instructed by
Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for thc petitioner.||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.
KEANE v KEANE.||@@||KEANE v KEANE.
Jennie Keane, formerly Qulgley, petitioned||@@||Jennie Keane, formerly Quigley, petitioned
for a divorce from Walter Edmund Keane,||@@||for a divorce from Walter Edmund Keane,
on the ground of desertion. The parties were||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married at Brisbane, according to-the Congre-||@@||married at Brisbane, according to the Congre-
gational rites, in IMS. A decreo nisi waa||@@||gational rites, in 1908. A decree nisi was
granted, returnable in six month3. Mr. Eric||@@||granted, returnable in six months. Mr. Eric
M. Rowley appeared for the petitioner.||@@||M. Rowley appeared for the petitioner.
MOWATT V MOWATT.||@@||MOWATT v MOWATT.
Richard William Beatson Mowatt petitioned||@@||Richard William Beatson Mowatt petitioned
for a decree against Enid Mowatt (formerly||@@||for a decree against Enid Mowatt (formerly
Mcphillamy), for restitution of conjugal rights.||@@||McPhillamy), for restitution of conjugal rights.
Tho parties were married in Sydney, according||@@||The parties were married in Sydney, according
to tie rites of the Church of England in||@@||to the rites of the Church of England in
1&13. His Honor granted a decree, directing||@@||1913. His Honor granted a decree, directing
tho respondent to return to the petitioner||@@||the respondent to return to the petitioner
within 21 days of the service of the order. Mr.||@@||within 21 days of the service of the order. Mr.
Maxwell (instructed by Mr. H. W. BaumJ ap-||@@||Maxwell (instructed by Mr. H. W. Baum) ap-
peared for thc petitioner. '||@@||peared for the petitioner.
MILES v MILES.||@@||MILES v MILES.
Eliza Emily Miles (formerly March) petition-||@@||Eliza Emily Miles (formerly March) petition-
ed for a divorco from John Miles, on tho||@@||ed for a divorce from John Miles, on the
ground of desertion. The parties were maj||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried according to .tte ..Presbyterian rites c||@@||ried according to the Presbyterian rites at
Goolagong ic ISSî. As a judicial separatio||@@||Goolagong in 1895. As a judicial separation
tad been obtained previously, his Honor re||@@||had been obtained previously, his Honor re-
furred tte matter to the Full Court. Mr. i||@@||ferred the matter to the Full Court. Mr. H.
A- Moss appeared for the petitioner.||@@||A. Moss appeared for the petitioner.
WARD V WARD,||@@||WARD v WARD.
i Janies Robert Ward petitioned for a divorc||@@||James Robert Ward petitioned for a divorce
from Meta Florence Ward, formerly Mar.i||@@||from Meta Florence Ward, formerly Mann,
on tie grosnd of desertion. The wife sue||@@||on the ground of desertion. The wife sued
for relief, on the ground of her htisband'||@@||for relief, on the ground of her husband's
alleged misconduct with a wn~nr, Hi||@@||alleged misconduct with a woman. His
Honor dismissed the husband's pjiitio||@@||Honor dismissed the husband's petition
for wast of prosecution, ' and grante||@@||for want of prosecution, and granted
a decree ni«! ia the wife's suit, makin||@@||a decree nisi in the wife's suit, making
it returnable in Eil months. The parties, i||@@||it returnable in six months. The parties, it
was stated, were married at Foster, accordin||@@||was stated, were married at Foster, according
to the Çbnrch of England rites. In IMS. if;||@@||to the Church of England rites, in 1909. Mr.
Kraus (instructed by Messrs. Boyce an||@@||Evans (instructed by Messrs. Boyce and
Maguey, for Mr. L. O. Martin, of Taree) re||@@||Magney, for Mr. L. O. Martin, of Taree) re-
presented the wi»».||@@||presented the wife.
WOTTON T WOTTON".||@@||WOTTON v WOTTON.
Est'a;r Rose Wotton, formerly Morgan, pe||@@||Esther Rose Wotton, formerly Morgan, pe-
Utianed for a divorce from John Maleóle||@@||titioned for a divorce from John Malcolm
Wotton, on tie ground of desertion Th||@@||Wotton, on the ground of desertion. The
parties were married, according to the Cfcurci||@@||parties were married, according to the Church
of England riits, a: Concord, ia lil'T. A de||@@||of England rites, at Concord, in 1907. A de-
cree was rrírteí, to be moTed absolute ii||@@||cree was granted, to be moved absolute in
s li costa*. Mr. F. L. Fiasne.-y (l2S'.mcte>||@@||six months. Mr. F. L. Flannery (instructed
ty Mr. J. W. Abisrsii) appeared for the re||@@||by Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for the pe-
tltiontr. ' -||@@||titioner.
j CALLAGHAN" T CALLAGHAN.||@@||CALLAGHAN v CALLAGHAN.
Maria Alice Callaghan, formerly Kirkham||@@||Maria Alice Callaghan, formerly Kirkham,
was tte petitioner ic J seit against Francl||@@||was the petitioner in a suit against Francis
Callaghan. Divorce was sought on tho groen||@@||Callaghan. Divorce was sought on the ground
o' desertion. The partlc-s -ere narriedt-ac||@@||of desertion. The parties were married ac-
cording to tts rites of '.be Roman Cathou||@@||cording to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church, at North Sydney, in W.: ' A deere*||@@||Church, at North Sydney, in 1909. A decree
nisi was granted, returnable ic six mcnths||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
Mr. S. H. Henderson appeared for tie pet!||@@||Mr. S. H. Henderson appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
I WALL v WALL.||@@||WALL v WALL.
Spencer Robert Wall petitioned for a divorc!||@@||Spencer Robert Wall petitioned for a divorce
from Sarah Agnes Wal! (formerly Ornlllane)||@@||from Sarah Agnes Wall (formerly Omilllane),
on the ground of adultery. William Mani||@@||on the ground of adultery. William Mann
was joined as co-respondent. The partie)||@@||was joined as co-respondent. The parties
were carried at Woollahra, according to thc||@@||were married at Woollahra, according to the
rites of the Roman Catholic Church, in lil?||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church, in 1918.
A detree nisi was granted, returnable in fia||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months. Costs against the co-Tespondtn||@@||months. Costs against the co-respondent
were not asked for. Mr. F. L. Flannery (in-||@@||were not asked for. Mr. F. L. Flannery (in-
structed by Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared fot||@@||structed by Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for
i the petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
j JOHNSTON" v JOHNSTON.||@@||JOHNSTON v JOHNSTON.
I Iris Madeline Johnston (formerly Thomas)||@@||Iris Madeline Johnston (formerly Thomas)
' was the petitioner in a suit against Percy||@@||was the petitioner in a suit against Percy
: Arthur Johnston, cn the ground of desertion.||@@||Arthur Johnston, on the ground of desertion.
The parties were married according to thc||@@||The parties were married according to the
rites of the Church of England, m 1511, ;¡t||@@||rites of the Church of England, in 1911, at
St. Peters. A decree nisi wa3 granted, re-||@@||St. Peters. A decree nisi was granted, re-
turnable in six month.-. " Mr. Eric M. Rowley||@@||turnable in six months. Mr. Eric M. Rowley
, appeared for the petitioner,||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
j O'GRADY v O'GRADY. ,||@@||O'GRADY v O'GRADY.
! Hannah Eliza O'Grady (lormer'ly West), ap-||@@||Hannah Eliza O'Grady (formerly West), ap-
plied for a divorce from patrick O'Grady, on||@@||plied for a divorce from Patrick O'Grady, on
j the ground of de-crtion. Thc parties were||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
; married at Balmain, according lo tho riles||@@||married at Balmain, according to the rites
of the Roman Catholic Church, lu 1553.' A||@@||of the Roman Catholic Church, in 1903. A
decree nisi was granted, returnable in six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
. months. Mr. Eric M. Rowley appeared for||@@||months. Mr. Eric M. Rowley appeared for
the petitioner,||@@||the petitioner.
PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS.||@@||PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS.
! Elsie May Phillips (formerly Olsen) was||@@||Elsie May Phillips (formerly Olsen) was
the petitioner for restitution of conjugal rights||@@||the petitioner for restitution of conjugal rights
against William Lyle Phillips. The parties||@@||against William Lyle Phillips. The parties
were married, according to the Presbyterian||@@||were married, according to the Presbyterian
rites, at North Sydney, in ISIS, A . decree||@@||rites, at North Sydney, in 1918. A decree
was granted directing the respondent to re-||@@||was granted directing the respondent to re-
turn to the petitioner within 21 days of tho||@@||turn to the petitioner within 21 days of the
service of the order. Mr. Eric IL Rowley||@@||service of the order. Mr. Eric H. Rowley
appeared for the petitioner. j||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15949742 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PLANTS AND BIRDS.||@@||PLANTS AND BIRDS.
MRS. ROWAN'S PICTURES.||@@||MRS. ROWAN'S PICTURES.
TO BE PURCHASED BY THE!||@@||TO BE PURCHASED BY THE
COMMONWEALTH.||@@||COMMONWEALTH.
For some time the Commonwealth Govern-||@@||For some time the Commonwealth Government
ment ha,*? been considering a proposal for the||@@||has been considering a proposal for the
purchase of the 14 nutlful und unique collection||@@||purchase of the beautiful and unique collection
of pictures illustrating the plant and bird life||@@||of pictures illustrating the plant and bird life
of Australia and Papua "vhich wero executed||@@||of Australia and Papua which were executed
by Mrs. Ellis Rowan. When these were dis-||@@||by Mrs. Ellis Rowan. When these were
played in Sydney thoy commanded universal||@@||displayed in Sydney they commanded universal
admiration, and the opinion was expressed In||@@||admiration, and the opinion was expressed in
many quarters that thoy should be acquired||@@||many quarters that they should be acquired
for the nation.||@@||for the nation.
Sir George Fuller, and Mrs. Sarah Hynes, of||@@||Sir George Fuller, and Mrs. Sarah Hynes, of
Randwick, are now each In receipt of com-||@@||Randwick, are now each in receipt of
munications from the Acting Primo MInlstor,||@@||communications from the Acting Prime Minister,
Sir Joseph Cook, announcing that tho Govern-||@@||Sir Joseph Cook, announcing that the Government
ment haB decided, subject lo approval of||@@||has decided, subject to approval of
Parliament, to purchase tho collection.||@@||Parliament, to purchase the collection.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15990140 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QU.AP.TEIt SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
Appeals* acaini.t cctreits of lines and forfeited reeog '||@@||Appeals against estreats of lines and forfeited recog-
niranees. »I 11 am Annie JIaj Downie, mill||@@||nisances. At 11 am.: Annie May Downie, mali-
clous'} woumlins- 1 redone k Warru pr Knott, filsa||@@||cously wounding: -Frederick Warriner Knott, false
pretenees Note -The jurors sunimoned for to dal||@@||pretences. Note -The jurors summoned for today
will not I e required to attend until 11 i m I||@@||will not be required to attend until 11 a.m.
Appeal* - the following appeals against magistrates* 1||@@||Appeals. - The following appeals against magistrates'
cjnuetions will bp heard at No I Indusirnl Court||@@||convictions will be heard at No. 3 Industrial Court,
Queen's square at 10 lj a m -eli irles i dmr 1 Herbert,||@@||Queen's-square at 10.15 a.m. - Charles Edward Herbert,
assume deslaoiation of constable John Alfred Ken-||@@||assume designation of constable; John Alfred Ken-
nedy, sidling from the person, Dorolhv Dewar, of||@@||nedy, stealing from the person; Dorothy Dewar, of-
fensive behaviour, lohn Patience, stealing, Daphne||@@||fensive behaviour; John Patience, stealing; Daphne
Millard ofTcnnic behaviour (two charces) James||@@||Millard, offensive behaviour (two charges); James
Duli Iiquoi \cl leter laid AVInl» Phillip Bvin, .||@@||Duff, Liquor Act; Peter Paul White, Phillip Ryan,
nil Itielnrl 1 reenian, tijuor Vet, Kate Ii 1Kb, in J||@@||and Richard Freeman, Liquor Act; Kate Lee, in-
fiilltu s words Al irv Nelson liquor Vet Thom is||@@||sulting words; Mary Nelson, Liquor Act; Thomas
Mulholland 1 îquoi let, John ilel'herson, Betting||@@||Mulholland, Liquor Act; John McPherson, Betting
and Gaming Act.||@@||and Gaming Act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15960605 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-I||@@||
I OLD CRICKETER'S DEATH.||@@||OLD CRICKETER'S DEATH.
WALGETT, Saturday.||@@||WALGETT, Saturday.
Mr Edwin Lvans, the foi mer international!||@@||Mr. Edwin Evans, the former international
cricketer died in the loi al hosp'tal to-day!||@@||cricketer, died in the local hospital today
from the effect!, of a paralytic stroke||@@||from the effects of a paralytic stroke.
The late "Ted" Evans was one of tho UOBI||@@||The late "Ted" Evans was one of the best
slow-medium bowlerB that Austialia has pro-1||@@||slow-medium bowlers that Australia has pro-
duced Contemporary with Spofforth, Boyle,||@@||duced. Contemporary with Spofforth, Boyle,
and Allen, he had soma splendid records,||@@||and Allen, he had some splendid records,
among them being that made in tho||@@||among them being that made in the
twenty-second intercolonial match against||@@||twenty-second intercolonial match against
Victoria In 1S7S. when ho took six||@@||Victoria in 1878, when he took six
wickets foi 75 and three for 2<i||@@||wickets for 75 and three for 26.
Evans had a wonderful control of the||@@||Evans had a wonderful control of the
ball, and could break fiom both sides of the||@@||ball, and could break from both sides of the
wicket In stylo of dfltvory he v as not uu||@@||wicket. In style of delivery he was not un-
llke Alfred Shaw, uud ho had the genuine||@@||like Alfred Shaw, and he had the genuine
cricketitig temperament The late Da\e"||@@||cricketing temperament. The late "Dave"
Gregory was a btanch admirer of Evans they||@@||Gregory was a staunch admirer of Evans ; they
wero often together in the field against Vic-||@@||were often together in the field against Vic-
toria The late cricketer was known ns fhe||@@||toria. The late cricketer was known as the
"Corkscrew,' and when ho and Spofforth were||@@||"Corkscrew," and when he and Spofforth were
bowlers it was a ' streak of lightning" at one||@@||bowlers it was a "streak of lightning" at one
end and .1 "corkscrow" at the other Evans||@@||end and a "corkscrew" at the other. Evans
was 12 years old He Wfiit to England||@@||was 72 years old. He went to England
with Che Australian team In ISSfc.||@@||with the Australian team in 1886.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15950903 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TN" DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
¡' '. SHAW v SHAW.||@@||SHAW v SHAW.
1 The petitioner, Ceoigc Oliver Shaw, formerly||@@||The petitioner, George Oliver Shaw, formerly
* grazier, and now n stock buyer, of Gun||@@||a grazier, and now a stock buyer, of Gun-
. xiednh, sought a divorce from Ida Isabel||@@||nedah, sought a divorce from Ida Isabel
Shaw (formerly Gall), whom he accused||@@||Shaw (formerly Gall), whom he accused
of having committed adultery vvtlh ono||@@||of having committed adultery with one
Alexander McKenzie, «ho was Joined as ^co-||@@||Alexander McKenzie, who was joined as co-
respondent. Petitioner nnd respondent wero||@@||respondent. Petitioner and respondent were
married in 1912, at Redfern, according to tho||@@||married in 1912, at Redfern, according to the
rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. i David-||@@||rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. David-
son (instructed by Messrs. Lee and PritnroBO)||@@||son (instructed by Messrs. Lee and Primrose)
appeared for the petitioner; anil Mr. Hardwick||@@||appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Hardwick
and Mr. Burdekin (Instructed by Mr. II. S.||@@||and Mr. Burdekin (instructed by Mr. H. S.
Bland, Sydney agent for Mr. II. M. AVrugge.||@@||Bland, Sydney agent for Mr. H. M. Wragge,
of Gunnedah) for tho respondent, and co-res-||@@||of Gunnedah) for the respondent and co-res-
pondent, who denied the iidultery charged.||@@||pondent, who denied the adultery charged.
The sull is part heard.||@@||The suit is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15937643 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. G. A. LLOYD.||@@||LATE MR. G. A. LLOYD.
-^-«||@@||-^-«
The remains of ti o late Mi G A llojd who||@@||The remains of the late Mr G A Lloyd who
died on ruesd"j were buried In the Waverley||@@||died on Tuesday were buried in the Waverley
Cemetery vostudaj afternoon At the irsi||@@||Cemetery yesterday afternoon. At the resi-
denrc a* 1 ive Dock a --ho t =eivicc wa" con||@@||denre at Five Dock a short service was con-
ducted bj the 1 v.v John Bra-dman -^ctor rf||@@||ducted by the Rev John Boardman rector of
St v.iñar t J ive Dock The Rev J Board||@@||St Alban's, Five Dock. The Rev J Board-
man at,nln omeiatel at the c neteiv Hie||@@||man again officiated at the cemetery. The
ihlof rrourne s weie Messrs reginald Llojd||@@||chief mourners were Messrs Reginald Lloyd,
\lfred I Llojd Noiman B Llojd Gooloo A||@@||Alfred J Lloyd, Norman B Lloyd, George A
Lloyd foons) L 1 Poulton (blother In law)||@@||Lloyd (sons), E E Poulton (brother-in-law),
C I \v Lloyd (brothel) Cnmpbtll Berrv (son||@@||C F W Lloyd (brother), Campbell Berry (son-
in luv) Alan b Llojd and Harold 1 levd||@@||in-law), Alan S Lloyd and Harold Lloyd
(ncph°\ve) \ numbni of old friends, assemb||@@||(nephews). A number of old friends, assemb-
led at the rnivesido to pay theil t-ibut"||@@||led at the graveside to pay their tribute"
of rcsnett included amongst them being Di||@@||of respect, included amongst them being Dr
LltchPeld Dr New Ion Messrs S B Banficld||@@||Litchfield, Dr Newton, Messrs S B Banfield,
P A Rivhett A Ro) ei C R Ilor le C H||@@||P A Rabett, A Roper, C R Hogue, C H
Calvert (dei c of Parliament«) M B llalli||@@||Calvert (Clerk of Parliaments), M B Halli-
gnn Vero Rend T R Lath ^ S Halcrow||@@||gan, Vero Read, F R Batty, A S Halcrow,
J Smythe C Mallett \ Collins H Heirn||@@||J Smythe, C Mallett, A Collins, H Hearn,
T Hurst II A Bli eli 1 Cardirrr H le Mac||@@||J Hurst, H A Birch, E Gardiner, H K Mac-
k^j If Mool K B I arnott C I cms S J"p||@@||key, H Wood, R B Barnett, C Ferns, S Jep-
Bull r L Pel man V IIOIIIIPH A S Dov d||@@||son, F C Perman, A Holmes, A S Dowd,
C Scl ollej lanes llealv Hat old||@@||C Scholley, James Healy, Harold
Healy li le Poulton and Keilli Poulton||@@||Healy, Eric Poulton,and Keith Poulton.
/ft"i the bin lal s'Mvlco the Rev J Boaidman||@@||After the burial service the Rev J Boardman
raid thrt men lil o Mr Llojd had been an in||@@||said that men like Mr Lloyd had been an in-
spiration to Australia \\o hod many of the||@@||spiration to Australia. We had many of the
class but unfortunately thov were swiftly||@@||class, but unfortunately, they were swiftly
passing awny TJITD was no hjpocrisj about||@@||passing away There was no hypocrisy about
Mi Lloyd he lived in a lime In Australia||@@||Mr Lloyd; he lived in a time in Australia
when ono had to hear a gool deal of hard||@@||when one had to bear a gool deal of hard-
rhip but ho bore it like i soldier-a good sol||@@||ship but he bore it like a soldier - a good sol-
die -and eveiyone who Uno \ him felt drawn||@@||dier - and everyone who knew him felt drawn
toward him benuse of his sterling character||@@||toward him because of his sterling character.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15946944 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
K.S.W. ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. ASSOCIATION.
Tile monthly meeting- of the New South Wnlefl Cricket||@@||The monthly meeting of the New South Wales Cricket
Aa*ociitiou waa held labt uif,lit, Mr W V U'J Ihono I||@@||Association was held last night, Mr. W. P. McElhone
bung- hi tlio chair »||@@||being in the chair.
It was decided that tho flrbt gride clubs ehould in||@@||It was decided that the first-grade clubs should in
future he- B Un am, Ctntr ii Cumberland, Gordon,||@@||future be—Balmain, Central Cumberland, Gordon,
Glebe, Mu. jjjvville, Mi Idle Harbour, Mosman, North||@@||Glebe, Marrickville, Middle Harbour, Mosman, North
Sidney, Paunitinton, l'ctf rehiro, ltandwiok, Sjdney,||@@||Sydney, Paaddington, Petersham, Randwick, Sydney,
St Gcgr^e, Limersitj, Western Suburbs flic new||@@||St. George, University, Western Suburbs. The new
eli by are Muni mile, Mosn m, JtaudwRk, ind St||@@||clubs are Marrickville, Mosman, Randwick, and St.
George, A piojtNil to &*ocnU the name of liedftrn.||@@||George. A proposal to associate the name of Redfern
with that of 1 a J iii j,t'>n uah deferred for a month lïh»||@@||with that of Paddington was deferred for a month. Dis-
satiafaction aa to bound tries affecting üie Glt-be,||@@||satisfaction as to boundaries affecting the Glebe,
Petersham, Paddington, and Randwick Clubfl waa also||@@||Petersham, Paddington, and Randwick clubs was also
deferred for mutual conni Icration||@@||deferred for mutual consideration.
It wai repoitcd tiiut the executive had invested||@@||It was reported that the executive had invested
£4 JSt/T/O in 4j per tent jJ"o Commonwealth war||@@||£4084/7/6 in 4½ per cent. 1925 Commonwealth war
bindi which wera purchased at market value of||@@||bonds, which were purchased at market value of
L X)/12/u"||@@||£90/12/6.
\n Junior irfum of £50 waa granted to the bon.||@@||An honorarium of £50 was granted to the hon.
trejsurer for hi* services when relieving the secretary,||@@||treasurer for his services when relieving the secretary,
ind for nsasUncc during' tie big cricket fixtures from||@@||and for assistance during the big cricket fixtures from
>o\ember to Jaiiiurj||@@||November to January.
Mr" W O Hull waa elected proxj for Mr T Howard||@@||Mr. W. C. Bull was elected proxy for Mr. T. Howard
on tlie Baird of Control dunns the litter a absence||@@||on the Board of Control during the latter's absence
in "New /calami IIB manager of the Australian team.||@@||in New Zealand as manager of the Australian team.
lu \icw of his appointment as manager of the Ana||@@||In view of his appointment as manager of the Aus-
trilun team to tour 1 ngland, Mr Sydney Smith, jun ,||@@||tralian team to tour England, Mr. Sydney Smith, jun.,
was giantel love of aliene» fruin attendance at at»so||@@||was granted leave of absence from attendance at asso-
ciution meetings as u deleite of the Gordon club||@@||ciation meetings as a delegate of the Gordon club.
The appointment of Messrs ]«lder and Crockett ag||@@||The appointment of Messrs. Elder and Crockett as
umpires in tho tittil test match wau critic toed b> Mr li||@@||umpires in the fifth test match was criticised by Mr. R.
Cillawi>, teoroLiry of tlio NSW Umpiroa' Ahaocii||@@||Callaway, secretary of the N.S.W. Umpires' Associa-
tion, who corbidored tint the appointments ehould not||@@||tion, who considered that the appointments should not
be left m the lum lu of the c-ipUina of the two teams||@@||be left in the hands of the captains of the two teams.
1 mall,} it w is re olved 'lint, in the opinion of thH||@@||Finally it was resolved that, in the opinion of this
meeting the appointment of two Victorian umpires||@@||meeting the appointment of two Victorian umpires
for tlie fifth te*,t match in Sjdney, while ccompctent||@@||for the fifth test match in Sydney, while competent
umpires vere ivuthblc here, M W not m the best inter||@@||umpires were available here, was not in the best inter-
ests of cricket and that represenuitioiis be made to||@@||ests of cricket, and that representations be made to
the Hoard of Control to provide against such contin||@@||the Board of Control to provide against such contin-
e,cncips arising on toura of Lnglish cle\cii3 In tlie||@@||gencies arising on tours of English elevens in the
future "||@@||future."
It was ueolded to lea.se the üeiley ovni for five||@@||It was decided to lease the Bexley oval for five
jeir<î, from September 1 to April 10 of each >eir, at||@@||years, from September 1 to April 30 of each year, at
the rite of 22/ per Saturday If the ip-ound could be||@@||the rate of 22/ per Saturday. If the ground could be
ur«l I» tile acHCiition each Biturdin, tho sum of||@@||used by the association each Saturday, the sum of
£100 will be printed to the Iîexlej Council for top||@@||£100 will be granted to the Bexley Council for top-
dressing the otal, if the council will not tynnt the||@@||dressing the oval; if the council will not grant the
sole use of the oval, the grant of £100 will be can||@@||sole use of the oval, the grant of £100 will be can-
celled||@@||celled.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16886372 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTI R srSSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
.No 1 Court-Appeal of Reuben Toscph Metcalfe main*||@@||No 1 Court-Appeal of Reuben Joseph Metcalfe main-
teni tiro (part heard) Winifred We*t stealing ia||@@||tenance (part heard); Winifred West stealing in
a dwelling (for bentince), C.torpr Smith, brcikinflf <¡||@@||a dwelling (for sentence), George Smith, breaking
and enteiii.fr and steilni(r (.cor^c. Gross, indecent||@@||and entering and stealing; George Gross, indecent
assault I tlitl ^ lolct Mn\ Benn breaking and en-||@@||assault; Ethel Violet May Benn, breaking and en-
tering and M eil mir Mfr-vl Burnedc TercmUh fíyan«||@@||tering and stealing; Alfred Burnecle Jeremiah Ryan,
md Ko\ W oodn, uttcinptlnff to break mid enter with,||@@||and Roy Woods, attempting to break and enter with,
intent to isle-tl, Alfred Willum Joseph Seabrook«||@@||intent to steal, Alfred William Joseph Seabrook,
misippropnation of public mono}||@@||misappropnation of public money.
JSO 2 Court -Htnrj Birch, hit ilimr from the person.||@@||No. 2 Court -Henry Birch, stealing from the person.
Cb irles Somtnille Simson ii decent a «ault Maxlnu||@@||Charles Somerville Simson, indecent assault; Maximi-
Mm Myers minc prenteiiccs Percy Jahn Jupp«||@@||lian Myers, false pretences; Percy John Jupp,
stealing Note - Onh the witnesses enpajred in tlia||@@||stealing. Note - Only the witnesses enpajred in tlia
above cases will be required to attend the Court||@@||above cases will be required to attend the Court
to-dn||@@||to-dn
Appells -Tlio following- appeila against m ifristratca'||@@||Appeals -The following appeals against m ifristratca'
orders and coin ictions will be beard in the Court||@@||orders and convictions will be beard in the Court-
room Queen h smuire-.lames Cli tries Watson «lnj^||@@||room Queen's square-James Charles Watson and
Alfred Perry stealing from the perison lohn Watson||@@||Alfred Perry, stealing from the perison; John Watson
and Gior^c Jamts, vagranev, Arthur ] Iddtll fctcul||@@||and George James, vagrancy, Arthur Liddell steal-
nifr from the ptrison, Jo.scph G repon maïuU a||@@||ing from the ptrison; Joseph Gregory, assault a
fern ile C1 »ide Johnston, Htpillnfr Herman Singer,||@@||female; Claude Johnston, stealing; Herman Singer,
btcaliuff flom tlie pLr»on Kobert li eg nu K1 lilli and||@@||btcaliuff flom tlie pLr»on; Robert Reginald Hill and
Jobcpli Barton, vagrancy||@@||Joseph Barton, vagrancy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15941914 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FIltST FARM.||@@||THE FIRST FARM
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sii,-With reference to the letter to the||@@||Sir, - With reference to the letter to the
'Herald" published last week about tho abovo,||@@||'Herald" published last week about the above,
it would bo of great inteiost to know moro||@@||it would be of great interest to know more
of tho subsequent tatt-er of that vhaidy||@@||of the subsequent career of that hardy
pioncei J.imos Ruse It apponis fiom the||@@||pioneer, James Ruse. It appears from the
dntob ghen by your coi íespondent that al-||@@||dates given by your correspondent that
though he obtained the giant of 30 ncies, as||@@||although he obtained the grant of 30 acres, as
piomlsod 1} Go\ernor Phillip, he onl> held it||@@||promised by Governor Phillip, he only held it
foi about one yeal In tho "Pictuiosquo '||@@||for about one year. In the "Picturesque
/ ti is of Austialla " published in tho centen-||@@||Atlas of Australia," published in the centennial
nial jeal thoie is a lefeience to a farm at||@@||year, there is a reference to a farm at
Ro'-o Hill without mentioning his name, but||@@||Rose Hill without mentioning his name, but
Inter, In the dosciiptho account of Campbell-||@@||later, in the descriptive account of Campbelltown
town it sais-"Hero . is tho Roman||@@||it says: - "Here . . . is the Roman
Catholic chapel of St John's In the||@@||Catholic chapel of St John's . . . in the
adjoining gnuej ird Is a stone which Informs||@@||adjoining graveyard is a stone which informs
the cuilou-i that beneath It lies the mortal||@@||the curious that beneath it lies the mortal
i em lins of ono Jamos Rube, native of Corn-||@@||remains of one James Ruse, native of
wall who lame lo the colony with the '¡Mrat||@@||who came to the colony with the First
ricct, irrl i -> «sotted Hie fiiol wheat giown in||@@||Fleet and who sowed the first wheat grown in
New Sonrh »iles" On the same page of||@@||New South Wales." On the same page of
tne Atlas thcie Is nu ¡llustiàtion of the||@@||the "Atlas" there is an illustration of the
btono, which also gives the dato of his death||@@||stone, which also gives the date of his death -
September 5, 18Û7, aged 77.||@@||September ..., 1837, aged 77.
I »ni, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
HENRY WHALE. '||@@||HENRY WHALE.
April i.||@@||April 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15975833 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CROSS-COUSTRY CIIAMPIONSinP.||@@||CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.
- MELBOURNE. VVcunesaav||@@||- MELBOURNE. Wednesday.
Fli* Queensland representatives for the ten nu loa \u. j||@@||The Queensland representatives for the ten-miles Aus-
trilasian c-c_scou.tr} championship, armed in Mci||@@||tralasian cross-country championship, arrived in Mel-
beurne to~dr\ During' the morning, members of the||@@||bourne to-day. During the morning, members of the
%c\\ South Wales leam, the six 1 a&minlati rcprcscnU||@@||New South Wales team, the six Tasmanian representa-
I \es now here, and tiree "\ Í toncn competitors hail i||@@||tives now here, and three Victorian competitors had a
trml over the course The New South Wales men I||@@||trial over the course. The New South Wales men
covered the full distance, "\ ittoria about eight||@@||covered the full distance, Victoria about eight
mile., and 1*_s_ní_n_ft about nine The last three||@@||miles, and Tasmania about nine. The last three
añiles were covered at a fat>t pace li I_. i_hea\es, I||@@||miles were covered at a fast pace. H. L. Sheaves,
the \ew South Wales champion, finished strongly abouti||@@||the New South Wales champion, finished strongly about
200 yirds ahead of the others Hin display was _m ,||@@||200 yards ahead of the others. His display was im-
prcsuve. The South Australian runners arc cspectcd||@@||pressive. The South Australian runners are expected
to arm e to morro«||@@||to arrive to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15975668 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.
MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
Run on and beyond Caulfield Racecourse on Saturda),||@@||Run on and beyond Caulfield Racecourse on Saturday,
the Australasian ten mile cross country championship||@@||the Australasian ten mile cross country championship
wa« won by F Koblraon (Vic ) by 10 yards from||@@||was won by F. Kohlman (Vic ) by 10 yards from
the New South Wales champion, le, L. Sheaves, after||@@||the New South Wales champion, H. L. Sheaves, after
a bnlllint race Ihe winner's time, which waa 5*in||@@||a brilliant race. The winner's time, which was 58m
SCs, is a record for the course. T Page (\ ic ) filled||@@||36s, is a record for the course. F. Page (Vic ) filled
the third place The teams race wij won by New||@@||the third place. The teams race was won by New
South Wiles from Victoria, CJueensland, and Ta6||@@||South Wales from Victoria, Queensland, and Tas-
mania.||@@||mania.
The contestants got away to a good start, ind ar||@@||The contestants got away to a good start, and as
thcv cleared the first obstado C V Scott took and||@@||they cleared the first obstacle C. V. Scott took and
maintained a slight lead as the field passed the ju Ige a||@@||maintained a slight lead as the field passed the judge's
box. L nughes and T N \ inca (Vic) followed, and||@@||box. L. Hughes and T. N. Vines (Vic) followed, and
just behind caine tlie remaining Victorian representa||@@||just behind came the remaining Victorian representa-
tives. The New South Wales competitors were next.||@@||tives. The New South Wales competitors were next.
Then carne the Tasmanians, the Quccnsl ind and the||@@||Then came the Tasmanians, the Queensland and the
South Austrahun representatives Ihe pace was only||@@||South Australian representatives. The pace was only
moderate On the completion of the circuit, the tie d||@@||moderate. On the completion of the circuit, the field
was still closely bunched The first mile and a hilf||@@||was still closely bunched. The first mile and a half
was slow, the time being 8m 5Js Going out of the||@@||was slow, the time being 8m 5½s. Going out of the
course Page took charge and, followed closely by||@@||course Page took charge and, followed closely by
Sheaves and Kohlman, sin irtened the pace After tilla||@@||Sheaves and Kohlman, smartened the pace. After this
tlie rice WIB fast 1 ollow nig the leaders were Pirccll||@@||the race was fast. Following the leaders were Parcell
(Queensland), Grandcminge and Porter (NSW ),||@@||(Queensland), Grandemange and Porter (N.S.W.),
J D Lu-as (Tas ), and b Fitch (Vic ), with the re||@@||J. D. Lucas (Tas.), and F. Fitch (Vic.), with the re-
maining New South Wiles representatives runninc well||@@||maining New South Wales representatives running well.
Page continued to make tile pace, but for a tune it||@@||Page continued to make the pace, but for a time it
slackened on account of the sodden niturc of the conn||@@||slackened on account of the sodden nature of the coun-
try At the halfway Kohlman had displaced Sheaves,||@@||try. At the halfway Kohlman had displaced Sheaves,
who was followed b) his two team mates-Porter and||@@||who was followed by his two team mates-Porter and
Grandcmange The leaders entered the course olm Us||@@||Grandemange. The leaders entered the course 51m 23s
after the start Intense enthusiasm prevailed as Shelves||@@||after the start. Intense enthusiasm prevailed as Sheaves
-somewhat tile worse for the distance ho had travel||@@||- somewhat the worse for the distance he had travel-
led-entered the course for the "last Up" a yard in||@@||led - entered the course for the "last lap" a yard in
[front of Kohlman About 100 yards separated bim||@@||front of Kohlman. About 100 yards separated him
from Page, who was trotting along gamely ten lards||@@||from Page, who was trotting along gamely ten yards
ahead of Porter At the straight eil-ince Kohlmm||@@||ahead of Porter. At the straight entrance Kohlman
and Sheaves were "neck and neck" as they approadied||@@||and Sheaves were "neck and neck" as they approached
the last obstacle. Kohlman increased his speed ind||@@||the last obstacle. Kohlman increased his speed and
taking the fciic» In his stride, gilned a decided ac"||@@||taking the fence in his stride, gained a decided ad-
vantage over lils rival, who stopped to hand spr ng it.||@@||vantage over his rival, who stopped to hand-spring it.
Kohlmm came with his usual strong finish and broke||@@||Kohlman came with his usual strong finish and broke
the tape ten yards ahead of his diminutive opponent||@@||the tape ten yards ahead of his diminutive opponent.
. The first ton placee were as follow - V Kohlmm||@@||The first ten places were as follow: - F. Kohlman
'(Vic), 5Sm -JOs, 1, II L Sheaves (NSW ), 63m 17*8,||@@||(Vic.), 58m 36s, 1; H. L. Sheaves (N.S.W.), 58m 37½s,
2 F W Page (Vic ), 59m 4s 3 W Porter (NSW),||@@||2; F. W. Page (Vic.), 59m 4s, 3; W. Porter (N.S.W.),
69m 25s, 4 n S Grandcmange (NSW) 59m 51s 6,||@@||59m 25s, 4; H. S. Grandemange (N.S.W.) 59m 53s, 5;
H Parccll (Q land), E9m 50s 6, R J ritzsimmons||@@||H. Parcell (Q'land), 59m 50s, 6; R. J. Fitzsimmons
(NSW), 60m 4s, 7- M J McKenzie (NSW) «rrni fis,||@@||(N.S.W.), 60m 4s, 7; M. J. McKenzie (N.S.W.) 60m 5s,
8, H R Turner (N S W ), 60m 60s, 9, \. 11 McMil||@@||8; H. R. Turner (N.S.W.), 60m 50s, 9; A. E. McMil-
lan (Vic) 61m 13«, 10||@@||lan (Vic.) 61m 13s, 10.
The following Is the rctult of the teams nee -||@@||The following is the result of the teams race -
NSW, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8 0 places, total 3J points,||@@||N.S.W., 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 places, total 35 points,
I'lin, 1, 3 10, U, 11 11 places, total 52 points 2,||@@||Vic., 1, 3, 10, 11, 13, 14 places, total 52 points, 2;
Q'iand, 0 19, 20 2i 27, nlaces, total 113 points, 3, Tas.,||@@||Q'land, 6, 19, 20, 23, 27, places, total 118 points, 3; Tas.,
l8, 21, 23, 25, 20, 28 places, total lil points, i.||@@||18, 21, 23, 25, 26, 28 places, total 141 points, 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15931897 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ICE CAENIVAL.||@@||ICE CARNIVAL.
Tlie Glar-inrium last night was the scene o' til||@@||The Glacarium last night was the scene of the
annual fancy dress carnival, which li looked turwird||@@||annual fancy dress carnival, which is looked forward
to by ice skaters with unbounded enthusiasm In||@@||to by ice skaters with unbounded enthusiasm. In
the ere it crowd, dressed In brilliant eosturm-s of all||@@||the great crowd, dressed in brilliant costumes of all
tho rainbow's eolours, one ww everv characte-r repre-||@@||the rainbow's colours, one saw every character repre-
sented Die earmval made a lasMiiating spectacle||@@||sented. The carnival made a fascinating spectacle.
t Competition for tho various prbes was, of course, very||@@||Competition for the various prixes was, of course, very
1 keen and it was a trying task In some ir-Units for||@@||keen and it was a trying task in some instances for
I the adjudicatois.||@@||the adjudicators.
I The grand procession of teams was the most itlrae||@@||The grand procession of teams was the most attrac
tive item, there being more competitors than irr||@@||tive item, there being more competitors than for
manj years past lhe winning t^im-a White Pel||@@||many years past. The winning team - a White Pea
cook set-richlj deserved the applause with whicn||@@||cock set - richly deserved the applause with which
they were grieted Other Icania worthy of mention||@@||they were greeted. Other teams worthy of mention
were the Bliek aiijl Gold BuUerllv set, composed oí||@@||were the Black and Gold Butterfly set, composed oí
si- ladles and two gentlemen, the ' Chic ' set tin||@@||six ladies and two gentlemen, the ' Chic ' set tin
Rainbow team, and Rajah und Princeras The lium||@@||Rainbow team, and Rajah and Princesses. The hum
oroua side was weil represented I vhibltlons ot per||@@||orous side was well represented. Exhibitions of per
feet skating were given by Mr. and Mrs ltimmy||@@||feet skating were given by Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay
Salmon, Mr Charles Maclurcau, Mr Dunbar Toole,||@@||Salmon, Mr. Charles Maclurcan, Mr. Dunbar Poole,
Miss May Hodgson, Miss M Ives, and Miss M und||@@||Miss May Hodgson, Miss M. Ives, and Miss M. Reid.
-he best lady's costume competition u-is i on bt||@@||The best lady's costume competition was won by
1 Miss S Cambridge (Balloon Giri), and the best||@@||Miss S. Cambridge (Balloon Girl), and the best
gentleman's co«tumc compétition bv Mr J I! Ora||@@||gentleman's costume competition by Mr. J. H. Gra
ham (Roman General) The most original character||@@||ham (Roman General). The most original character
by Mr Hicls Ives (Boy Scooter Ch-impion), and the||@@||by Mr. Hicks Ives (Boy Scooter Champion), and the
most humorou' clumner li Mr J Gardiner (ivejsione||@@||most humorous character by Mr. J. Gardiner (Keystone
Llfeguuriisman) The Peacock set was composed »I||@@||Lifeguardsman). The Peacock set was composed of
Misses Mctnnally (in charge), Neilson, Powell, Wall||@@||Misses McEnnally (in charge), Neilson, Powell, Wall
M. Wall, W-ilers, Mrs Smith_||@@||M. Wall, Waters, Mrs Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15928765 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOE CAE BURNED. I||@@||MOTOR CAR BURNED.
AVOLLONGONO. Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.
Two adulta und rf child nurrowls es n| ed||@@||Two adults and a child narrowly escaped
being burnt alive tbli morning The motor||@@||being burnt alive this morning. The motor
ear In which thej w re triivelllng suddenlj||@@||car in which they were travelling suddenly
buist into flames Mr knopp owner of tho||@@||burst into flames. Mr. Knopp, owner of the
car accompanied bv i lady ind a jounp child,!||@@||car accompanied by a lady and a young child,
left AVoIlongong fur Sjdnej TDout 10 o clock||@@||left Wollongong for Sydney about 10 o' clock.
ana when the\ reached the top of Bulli Pass||@@||and when they reached the top of Bulli Pass
smoke was Hcen comim- from the bonnet of||@@||smoke was seen coming from the bonnet of
the cal Mr Knopp opened the bonnet to||@@||the car. Mr. Knopp opened the bonnet to
in\tailgate whereupon a sheet of flame shot||@@||investigate, whereupon a sheet of flame shot
rut and enveloped the cir Mrs Cameron||@@||out and enveloped the car. Mrs. Cameron
and bei bubs had onls JuM time to jump||@@||and her baby had only just time to jump
clear VII endeavours to c\tlnt,ulBh the Sames||@@||clear. All endeavours to extinguish the flames
veie fruitless||@@||were fruitless.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15948497 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V.||@@||V.
ATE ME. W. J. FALLON.||@@||LATE MR. W. J. FALLON.
.-«- . I||@@||
MANAGE» 'STATE - CLOTHING||@@||MANAGER STATE CLOTHING
FACTORY. .||@@||FACTORY .
Mr. William James Vallon. >iio died at hi3'||@@||Mr. William James Fallon, who died at his
luto realdenco, Old South Head-road, Waver- '||@@||late residence, Old South Head-road, Waver-
icy. In lila tóud year, was tbo manager of tbo||@@||ley. In his 52nd year, was the manager of the
State Clothing factory since 1802. When Mr.||@@||State Clothing Factory since 1902. When Mr.
Vallon, who leaves a widow and three daugh-||@@||Fallon, who leaves a widow and three daugh-
ters, took chargo ol' the factory. Ibero wpro I||@@||ters, took charge of the factory, there were
"0 omplo'ces. Tho number of bauds in-1||@@||20 employees. Tho number of bauds in-
creased to 180 under his mauagcincnt.||@@||creased to 180 under his management.
Several Government department«, and a con- '||@@||Several Government departments, and a con-
niderable number of commercial houses weroi||@@||siderable number of commercial houses were
represented %t the funeral yesterday. TJjo||@@||represented at the funeral yesterday. The
utaff ol' the State Clothing Factory and many||@@||staff of the State Clothing Factory and many
ot the employees followed the remains to tho||@@||of the employees followed the remains to the
cemetery at. Long Hay-road, Randwick, where||@@||cemetery at Long Bay-road, Randwick, where
tho Rev. Father Donovan officiated. Tho||@@||the Rev. Father Donovan officiated. The
Misses Mary and Patricia Fallon (daughters),||@@||Misses Mary and Patricia Fallon (daughters),
Mrs. Annie Confoy, Mosi,rs.^.loseph, Thomas,||@@||Mrs. Annie Confoy, Messrs. Joseph, Thomas,
Martin, and Udvvard Füllen »(brothers), Mr.||@@||Martin, and Edward Fallon (brothers), Mr.
a.'J Mrs. George Thomas, ^r. and Mrs. J.||@@||and Mrs. George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Murphy, Dr. C. .f. Fallon, Mr. W. Confoy, Mr.||@@||Murphy, Dr. C. J. Fallon, Mr. W. Confoy, Mr.
,Raymond Fallon, Mr. Leo Fallon, Mr. T. Fal-||@@||Raymond Fallon, Mr. Leo Fallon, Mr. T. Fal-
lon, and Ina Misses Thomas were tho principal||@@||lon, and the Misses Thomas were the principal
mourners.||@@||mourners.
Among othors who attended tho funeral wero||@@||Among others who attended tho funeral were
Mr. J. Birt, M.L.A., Mr. O'ilalloran, M.L.A.,||@@||Mr. J. Birt, M.L.A., Mr. O'Halloran, M.L.A.,
Mr. I'". Dwyer. M.L.A., Mr. T." Confoy (manag-||@@||Mr. P. Dwyer. M.L.A., Mr. T. Confoy (manag-
ing director Southern Cross. Company), Mr.||@@||ing director Southern Cross Company), Mr.
.1. Rutherford (manager Singer Sowing Machino||@@||J.Rutherford (manager Singer Sewing Machine
Company), Mr. U. Orniiy (Discharged Prlbou||@@||Company), Mr. U. Ornay, (Discharged Prison-
ors' Asfloclatioii). Mr. Quiiile (Public Storcn||@@||ers Association). Mr. Quaile (Public Stores
Supply Department). Mr. Londrigan I repre-||@@||Supply Department). Mr. Londrigan repre-
sent lug the Uot<inie Gardes' HtaiTj. Mr. I\||@@||senting the Botanic Gardens ??? Mr. P.
ltraoy (State Storci Department). Mews. II.||@@||Brady (State Stores Department). Messrs H.
It.-ockingtoii Coles. .!.' Laues. \V. UrooliB, I).||@@||Brockington Coles, J. Lauey, W. Brooks, D.
Coonan, \V. and P. Mt'o;. .1. Gurr. J. M'Curlliy,||@@||Coonan, W. and P. McCo... J. Gurr, J. M'Carthy,
.1. Curran, J1. Rocbo. Warratit-Oftlcpr Mul-phy,||@@||J. Curran, P. Roche, Warrant Officer Murphy,
I!. Cavanagh. J. Stanlry. .1. Williams. J.||@@||I. Cavanagh, J. Stanley, J. Williams, J.
Corless, C. D. Gondia, .». IJuvn^s. H. Pui-.jh. J.||@@||Corless, C. D. Condie, J. Barnes, S.????. J.
Uedford. II. Hillman, J. Maitland Gray, ami||@@||Bedford, H. Hillman, J. Maitland Gray, and
TI. Plimpton. Th" inspector-G^norul of||@@||T. Plirapion. The Inspector General of
I'olics and tho i.'onipti'o!b-t-General i..' I'i'ii<uns||@@||Police and the Comptroller General of Prisons
-v, ore represented.||@@||were represented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987280 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. F.J-G. BLACK.||@@||THE LATE MR. P. G. BLACK.
-1-.||@@||
The funeral of Mr. P, G. Black, general||@@||The funeral of Mr. P. G. Black, general
manager of Burns, Philp, and Co., took place||@@||manager of Burns, Philp, and Co., took place
yesterday, at South Hoad Cemetery. Tpe||@@||yesterday, at South Hoad Cemetery. The
Ven. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine olllc.'atcd at||@@||Ven. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine officiated at
I the gravo. Mr. W. Black (son) was the chief||@@||the grave. Mr. W. Black (son) was the chief
1 moutner, The firm of Burns, Philp, and Co.,||@@||mourner. The firm of Burns, Philp, and Co.,
i was lepresentpd by Sir James Burns (opalr||@@||was represented by Sir James Burns (chair-
I man), Messrs R J. Npsworthy (secretary),||@@||man), Messrs. R. J. Nosworthy (secretary),
1 Lewis Armstrong (chief lp.pector), J. S. Alex-||@@||Lewis Armstrong (chief inspector), J. S. Alex-
ander (tnerchandl.e manager), W. M'Master||@@||ander (merchandise manager), W. M'Master
| (shipping manager), F. Wallin (manager,||@@||(shipping manager), F. Wallin (manager,
island department), J. R Ross (thief accoun-||@@||island department), J. R. Ross (chief accoun-
tant), W. G. R. Snellgrovo (superintending||@@||tant), W. G. R. Snellgrove (superintending
engineer), Captain S. G. Green (marine sup-||@@||engineer), Captain S. G. Green (marine sup-
erintendent), J B. Williams (manager, N.Y.K.||@@||erintendent), J. B. Williams (manager, N.Y.K.
department), C. H, Chester (inspector), H. A.||@@||department), C. H. Chester (inspector), H. A.
Rudder (manager, passenger department), E.||@@||Rudder (manager, passenger department), E.
H. Whitehead (pinniger, insurance depart-||@@||H. Whitehead (passeger, insurance depart-
ment), and others. Those pre.ept also In-||@@||ment), and others. Those present also in-
cluded Captain F. G, Waley and Mr. G. Mil-||@@||cluded Captain F. G. Waley and Mr. G. Mil-
lard (Bellambi Coal Company, Ltd.), Mesar.||@@||lard (Bellambi Coal Company, Ltd.), Messrs.
J. Murdoch (Howard Smith, Ltd.), Ivo CJprke ,||@@||J. Murdoch (Howard Smith, Ltd.), Ivo Clarke
(G, S. Yuille and Co., Ltd.), J. T. Fowler||@@||(G. S. Yuille and Co., Ltd.), J. T. Fowler
(Harbour Trust), ä. B. Roberts (Dalgety and||@@||(Harbour Trust), S. B. Roberts (Dalgety and
Company), C. Anderson and M'Creadjc, v||@@||Company), C. Anderson and M'Creadie,
Tui Vakauoa (Premier of Ton¡_a), Charles||@@||Tui Vakauoa (Premier of Tonga), Charles
Morton (M'Murtrle and Company), Q. F.||@@||Morton (M'Murtrie and Company), G. F.
Al|en S, Alien and Son, Limited), Colin||@@||Allen (S. Allen and Son, Limited), Colin
Rodgers (Lymington Coal Company), T. Wad-||@@||Rodgers (Lymington Coal Company), T. Wad-
dell, M.L.G., G. T. Grose (Bank of New South||@@||dell, M.L.C., G. T. Grose (Bank of New South
Wales), J. P. Pattinson CvVashington, Soul,||@@||Wales), J. P. Pattinson (Washington, Soul,
and Gq,), Captain Tyrer (marine superinten-||@@||and Co.,), Captain Tyrer (marine superinten-
dent A.U.S.N. Company), Captain T. J. Grain-||@@||dent, A.U.S.N. Company), Captain T. J. Grain-
ger, Chas. Hughes (Union Steamship Com||@@||ger, Chas. Hughes (Union Steamship Com-
papy), E. O. Hordern, V. J. Hocking, and D.||@@||pany), E. C. Hordern, F. J. Hocking, and D.
Hoidern (Hordern Bros., Pitt-street), Alan||@@||Hordern (Hordern Bros., Pitt-street), Alan
Smythe (John Dewar and Sons), D. J, Brown||@@||Smythe (John Dewar and Sons), D. J. Brown-
hill (Sydney Stock Exchange), T. J. Hltchman||@@||hill (Sydney Stock Exchange), T. J. Hitchman
"(W. Gardiner and Co.), A. Chatfield (Bax-||@@||(W. Gardiner and Co.), A. Chatfield (Bax-
ter, Chatfield, npd Co.), Edmond Kean (Brqdip||@@||ter, Chatfield, and Co.), Edmond Kean (Brodie
and Co.), W. Allsopp, A. 0. Knight (Dp||a||@@||and Co.), W. Allsopp, A. C. Knight (Delta
Pastoral Cppipany), A, B. Wiiklnaqp, W. H.||@@||Pastoral Company), A. B. Wilkinson, W. H.
Jackson (secretary, Marine ynderwrlters' As-||@@||Jackson (secretary, Marine Underwriters' As-
sociation), J. Gilder, J. O. Ebswqrtb, S. J.||@@||sociation), J. Gilder, J. O. Ebsworth, S. J.
Carruthers, V. F. Hudson, C. Langonworfh,||@@||Carruthers, E. F. Hudson, C. Langenworth,
Captain A. Dahclle, Captain D. Calder. F.||@@||Captain A. Dahelle, Captain D. Calder, F.
H, lowther, W. Larcombe, E. C. Salmon, C.||@@||E. Lowther, W. Larcombe, E. C. Salmon, C.
Arkell Smith, W. Harding, A. M'Verpon||@@||Arkell Smith, W. Harding, A. M'Vernon
(Qpeensla,nd Insurance Company), James||@@||(Queensland Insurance Company), James
Blackwood, C, Waddell, Captain A. 'Roblnsou,||@@||Blackwood, C. Waddell, Captain A. Robinson,
J. Lawson, J. C, Forsyth, and D. Gillespie,||@@||J. Lawson, J. C. Forsyth, and D. Gillespie,
T. S. Qordpn (representing Sir Owen Cox).||@@||T. S. Gordon (representing Sir Owen Cox).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15932368 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R.P.A. DANCE.||@@||R.P.A. DANCE.
V successful supper dance, In aid of tho||@@||A successful supper dance, in aid of the
Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, was held at the||@@||Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, was held at the
?fteiilnuitU Caío last evening, and *v__ well||@@||Wentworth Cafe last evening, and was well
attende. The frocking was dainty, taffeta||@@||attended. The frocking was dainty, taffeta
gowns being to the fore, and these, lu a great||@@||gowns being to the fore, and these, in a great
many instances, were pink in colour||@@||many instances, were pink in colour.
The organising committee consisted of||@@||The organising committee consisted of
Mend.mes E \V Fenner, Russell Julius, Harry||@@||Mesdames E. W. Fenner, Russell Jones, Harry
Cart, Grebel Stever Herbert Ross, Charles||@@||Carr, Grebet Stever, Herbert Ross, Charles
Walker, and Gore Jones The committee was||@@||Walker, and Gore Jones. The committee was
assisted by a number of girls, among whom||@@||assisted by a number of girls, among whom
were the Misses Russell Jones, Bowman, Spen-||@@||were the Misses Russell Jones, Bowman, Spen-
cer, Morcau, Rolin, Bowker, Rich, HoWBe,||@@||cer, Moreau, Rolin, Bowker, Rich, Howse,
rullei Sly, Fitzpatrick Johnstone, Day, Carr,||@@||Fuller, Sly, Fitzpatrick Johnstone, Day, Carr,
M'WIIll.tm, Doyle, Palvej, Meares, Allt, Ross||@@||McWilliam, Doyle, Salvey, Meares, Ailt, Ross
Nott Kemmis G Smith, Garland, Williams,||@@||Nott, Kemmis, G. Smith, Garland, Williams,
I Kos eli. Gore Jones, and many others Among||@@||Kosch, Gore Jones, and many others. Among
those who entert lined pintles were Mrs Fen-||@@||those who entertained parties were Mrs. Fen-
ner, Mi Harold, Miss Bl lerly, Mrs H G Carr,||@@||ner, Mr. Harold, Miss Brierly, Mrs. H. G. Carr,
I Mrs Westmacott, Mrs Russell Jones Mrs tí||@@||Mrs Westmacott, Mrs Russell Jones, Mrs S.
Watts Miss Bushv, Miss Anderson, Mrs Rich,||@@||Watts, Miss Busby, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Rich,
I Miss Russell, Mr Morris Mrs Fordyce||@@||Miss Russell, Mr. Morris, Mrs. Fordyce
» WIVeler Mr Steber, Mis M'Phall, Mr||@@||Wheeler, Mr. Steber, Mrs. McPhail, Mr.
'James Osborne Mr Buckle, Mibs M William, i||@@||James Osborne, Mr. Buckle, Miss McWilliam,
f Mr. W C RoubC, Mrs Kemmis, Mr Avres,||@@||Mr. W. C. Rouse, Mrs. Kemmis, Mr. Ayres,
Mr K W Austin, Mrs Uoyle, Mrs Koch||@@||Mr. E. W. Austin, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Koch,
Miss Salway, Mibs M Willlamb, Mr Newton,||@@||Miss Salway, Miss M. Willlams, Mr. Newton,
Jdoutenant Collins, Mr M'lntjrí Mr M'laync,||@@||Lieutenant Collins, Mr. McIntyre, Mr. McTayne,
r Mr S J Div les Miss Bailev Mr M'Neilc,||@@||Mr. S. J. Davies, Miss Bailev, Mr. McNeile,
f Mrb N ICatci, Mrs K W Clarke, Mi Wil||@@||Mrs. N. Kater, Mrs. K. W. Clarke, Mr. Wil-
* son, Mrs fhesser 1)r Langdon Miss Faith||@@||son, Mrs. Chesser, Dr Langdon, Miss Faith-
full MI-H Vera Pearce Others present in-||@@||full, Miss Vera Pearce. Others present in-
cluded Captain and Mrs Cumbcrledge, Com||@@||cluded Captain and Mrs. Cumberledge, Com-
' inodore and Mrs Edwardh, Mrs Rolin, Mrs||@@||modore and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Rolin, Mrs.
I Rich, Mrh Piekburn, Mrs W Fairfax, Mrs||@@||Rich, Mrs. Pickburn, Mrs. W. Fairfax, Mrs.
Avres, Mrs l>ank Osborne, Miss Barton, Miss||@@||Ayres, Mrs. Frank Osborne, Miss Barton, Miss
L Clarii e Anderson, Mis Leblle Walford, and||@@||Clarice Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Walford, and
? m.tnj others||@@||Many others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28086754 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(TJefofn Mr. JUBUCO Gorûôli.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
V PENROSE T PENROSE.||@@||PENROSE v PENROSE.
Harold Penrose petitioned for an order 1||@@||Harold Penrose petitioned for an order for
restitution of cönjüßal rlßutB by Bile||@@||restitution of conjugal rights by Eileen
réiiroso .(formerly Dawson). Tho part:||@@||Penrose (formerly Dawson). The parties
we're marriëd at Redfern on February||@@||were married at Redfern on February 10,
3917,; according to the rites ot tho Rom||@@||1917, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholio Church. A decreo was granted||@@||Catholic Church. A decree was granted as
Jiraycd. Mr. Tucker, .instrnctod by Mr. '||@@||prayed. Mr. Tucker, instructed by Mr. W.
O. Moseley, nppoithöü for. tho petitioner' a||@@||C. Moseley, appeared for the petitioner; and
Slr. H., G. Edwards, instructed by Mr. E.||@@||Mr. H. G. Edwards, instructed by Mr. E. R.
Abigail, for the respondent. v||@@||Abigail, for the respondent.
TAYLOR v TAYLOR.||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR.
James Taylor sued Mary Ann Taylor (fon||@@||James Taylor sued Mary Ann Taylor (form-
crly Train) for restitution ot conjugal rhjh||@@||erly Train) for restitution of conjugal rights.
Miirringo was celebrated (lt Mount Vi||@@||Marriage was celebrated at Mount Vic-
toria on. March Ul, 1SS0, according .||@@||toria on March 31, 1889, according to
tho rites of tho Church of England. Jud||@@||the rites of the Church of England. Judg-
i mcn't was reserved. Mi. MbKcan, intítructi||@@||ment was reserved. Mr. McKean, instructed
hy Mr. .W. C. Clegg, represented tho petltioi||@@||by Mr. W. C. Clegg, represented the petition-
«rr' and Mr. H. G. Edwards, instructod by M||@@||er; and Mr. H. G. Edwards, instructed by Mr.
' S5.'VR- Abigail, the respondent.||@@||E. R. Abigail, the respondent.
,' ,.. ' . NEWEY v* NEWEY. - '||@@||NEWEY v NEWEY.
.This Was a suit for judicial separat!!||@@||This was a suit for judicial separation
i brought by Lillian May . NeWey (former||@@||brought by Lillian May Newey (formerly
Miles), on tho ground pf cruelty, tho rêsponi||@@||Miles), on the ground of cruelty, the respond-
jent hoing Thomas Henry Newey. Mai'riai||@@||ent being Thomas Henry Newey. Marriage
was celebrated on March 28, 1900, nt Rici||@@||was celebrated on March 28, 1900, at Rich-
. mond, according to tho rites of tho 'Preso:||@@||mond, according to the rites of the Presby-
terian Church. Mr. H. G. Edwards and M||@@||terian Church. Mr. H. G. Edwards and Mr.
Simpson, Instructed by Mr. C. P. White, ni||@@||Simpson, instructed by Mr. C. P. White, ap-
poured for the petitioner; 'and Mr. Tucke||@@||peared for the petitioner; and Mr. Tucker,
instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, for tho ri||@@||instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, for the re-
opondent. . ' ? ",||@@||spondent.
.'.Tho case stands part heard. .||@@||The case stands part heard.
(Before Mr. Justice Janies,)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
SAUNDERS V SAUNDERS, ; .||@@||SAUNDERS v SAUNDERS.
.Esther Atkinson saunders (formerly Gal||@@||Esther Atkinson Saunders (formerly Gal-
lagher) sued Milson John Hill Saunders io||@@||lagher) sued Milson John Hill Saunders for
restitution of conjugal flghlä. Marriage wa||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Marriage was
celebrated bdtweon the parties at Sydbey o||@@||celebrated between the parties at Sydney on
Juiie 1 S, 1911,-according to the rites of th||@@||June 3, 1911, according to the rites of the
Prosbyterlau Church. Judgment was réservée||@@||Presbyterian Church. Judgment was reserved.
Mfth.a. Elliott appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Mr. L. C. Elliott appeared for the petitioner.
,t..^. V _ LEE v LEE. , ;||@@||LEE v LEE.
In this suit Alfred Erbest Loo charged Myr,||@@||In this suit Alfred Ernest Lee charged Myra
Gullewa Loo (formerly ' Rokos), -with ' do||@@||Guliema Lee (formerly Rokes), with de-
sortlou, " and sought divorce, They . Wori||@@||sertion, and sought divorce. They were
nliirried at Sydney on, January 7, 1891,' nc||@@||married at Sydney on January 7, 1891, ac-
rcirdlug to tho rites of ' tho Coil||@@||cording to the rites of the Con-
w'egui ional . ..Church. A decree'.' nisi ? Witi||@@||gregational Church. A decree nisi was
prtfrtbunccd, returnable in. six months. Mr||@@||pronounced, returnable in six months. Mr.
KajVll'' (Windeyer, Fawl, Williams, and Os||@@||Fawl (Windeyer, Fawl, Williams, and Os-
liprno)v api-cai'ea-for tho petitlohen .||@@||borne) appeared for the petitioner.
?'.''"/''' .', BYRNE v BYRNE. .||@@||BYRNE v BYRNE.
This was .a. suit by Stephen Arthur .Bynii||@@||This was a suit by Stephen Arthur Byrne
for', divorce from Grnoe Byrne (forniorl;||@@||for divorce from Grace Byrne (formerly
Wheeler) on the gf.ouhd Ot ^desortlon b;||@@||Wheeler) on the ground of desertion by
reason of non-èbmpliinco With a deercé io||@@||reason of non-compliance with a decree for
restitution of conjugal rights. A decreo nU||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. A decree nisi
W.as granted, rattirnitblô l(i six months. Mar||@@||was granted, returnable in six months. Mar-
ringo took place on April 20, 19Í7, ht Syd||@@||riage took place on April 26, 1917, at Syd-
ney, ne'eordiaj to tho rites of tho Methodis||@@||ney, according to the rites of the Methodist
Church. Mr. Simpson, instructed by Mr. J||@@||Church. Mr. Simpson, instructed by Mr. J.
.W. Abigail, appeared for-the-petitioner.||@@||W. Abigail, appeared for the petitioner.
HITCHCOCK v HITCHCOCK. . " '||@@||HITCHCOCK v HITCHCOCK.
Mny Hitchcock (formerly Scott) sued. Joh;||@@||May Hitchcock (formerly Scott) sued John
Hitchcock, for divorce oh tho - ground : o||@@||Hitchcock, for divorce on the ground of
non-compliance with' a decreo for reBtitu||@@||non-compliance with a decree for restitu-
Hon of conjugal rights. ' Tho partlci||@@||tion of conjugal rights. The parties
wero inarriod at Coonamble on April 29||@@||were married at Coonamble on April 29,
3914, according to'tho rites of tho MctHoflisï||@@||1914, according to the rites of the Methodist
. Church. A dooroo. waa granted as prayed.||@@||Church. A decree was granted as prayed.
Mr. McMinn (Instructed by Messrs. Leo and||@@||Mr. McMinn (instructed by Messrs. Lee and
Primrose) appoarod <for. tho petitioner.||@@||Primrose) appeared for the petitioner.
McDONALDv MoDONALD..||@@||McDONALD v McDONALD.
Bertha Pearl McDonald (f6rnlerly Vial) sued||@@||Bertha Pearl McDonald (formerly Vial) sued
Angus Ewon McDonald, for restitution of||@@||Angus Ewen McDonald, for restitution of
conjugal rights. . Marriage took placo at||@@||conjugal rights. Marriage took place at
Sydney on July 31, 1909, according ,t0||@@||Sydney on July 31, 1909, according to
tho rites of tho Methodist Cliürch. Deerou||@@||the rites of the Methodist Church. Decree
granted as prayedr Mr/ W. C. Moseloy ap-||@@||granted as prayed. Mr. W. C. Moseley ap-
peared for tho poUtlouor. '||@@||peared for the petitioner.
BLINCO V" BLINCO.||@@||BLINCO v BLINCO.
Desertion WOB tho oauso assigned by Cath-||@@||Desertion was the cause assigned by Cath-
erine Bllnco (formerly Lace) for the dis||@@||erine Blinco (formerly Lace) for the dis-
eolutlon of hor'marrittBb at Sydney, on July||@@||solution of her marriage at Sydney, on July
27, 1912, according to tho ritoB of tho Churcu||@@||27, 1912, according to the rites of the Church
of England, with -John Bllnco. A deere3||@@||of England, with John Blinco. A decree
»isl was granted, returnable in six months.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared forv tho peti-||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the peti-
tioner. . .||@@||tioner.
. HALL v HALL.||@@||HALL v HALL.
A suit for restitution bf conjugal rights was||@@||A suit for restitution of conjugal rights was
brought by-Ivy Juno .Chnrlotto Hall (former-||@@||brought by Ivy Jane Charlotte Hall (former-
ly Simpson), against Norman ¡Hall? They wore||@@||ly Simpson), against Norman Hall. They were
mnrrlcd.lu London oh April 20;'.1917, according||@@||married in London on April 26, 1917, according
to tho rites n£ "tho. Roman Catholic Church.||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
Decreo granted as -p'raybd^ Mr. W. C. MOBO||@@||Decree granted as prayed. Mr. W. C. Mose-
loy roprcBOnted tho petitioner.'||@@||ley represented the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15929361 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m DIVOIiCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(llcforo Mr. Justi-o Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
ItESHRVED DECISIONS.||@@||RESERVED DECISIONS.
m_ Dunno v Dunne.||@@||Dunne v Dunne.
I This was a suit in which William John Dunno||@@||This was a suit in which William John Dunne
had asked for a divorco from Ivy Rhoda Pearl||@@||had asked for a divorce from Ivy Rhoda Pearl
Dunno (formerly Pike) on the ground of de-||@@||Dunne (formerly Pike) on the ground of de-
sertion by reason of bor non-compllanco with||@@||sertion by reason of her non-compliance with
a decree for restitution of conjugal rights.||@@||a decree for restitution of conjugal rights.
His Honor said tho decree for lestltutlon of||@@||His Honor said the decree for restitution of
conjugal rights was made on Dccornber 2,||@@||conjugal rights was made on December 2,
1920, and under It the respondent was directed||@@||1920, and under it the respondent was directed
to return to the petitioner within 21 days of||@@||to return to the petitioner within 21 days of
servico upon her of a. copy of the decree. It||@@||service upon her of a copy of the decree. It
was stated in an af_dn\it that a copy of the||@@||was stated in an affidavit that a copy of the
decree bad boen served on her, and tho homo||@@||decree had been served on her, and the home
to which sho was directed to return was No.||@@||to which she was directed to return was No.
I 5 Cleveland-street, Redfern, a boarding-bouse,||@@||5 Cleveland-street, Redfern, a boarding-house,
I at which the petitioner was residing at tho||@@||at which the petitioner was residing at the
tlme. Tho respondent proceeded to the address||@@||time. The respondent proceeded to the address
mentioned, and discovered that thero was no||@@||mentioned, and discovered that there was no
accommodation for her, as tho landlady de-||@@||accommodation for her, as the landlady de-
clined to allow them to livo thero as man||@@||clined to allow them to live there as man
and wife. The petitioner then took rooms at||@@||and wife. The petitioner then took rooms at
524 Cleveland-streot, and o fresh copy of tho||@@||524 Cleveland-street, and a fresh copy of the
I decree and notlco of the now address were||@@||decree and notice of the new address were
' son ed upon the respondent, who made no||@@||served upon the respondent; who made no
attempt to go to B24 Cleveland-street, taking||@@||attempt to go to 524 Cleveland-street, taking
up the attitude that she had not been guilt}||@@||up the attitude that she had not been guilty
of disobedience of the dooroo, because the||@@||of disobedience of the decree, because the
home to which she was first directed to return||@@||home to which she was first directed to return
was never open to hpr. The question tor de-||@@||was never open to her. The question for de-
termination by tho Court was whether or not||@@||termination by the Court was whether or not
tho respondent hail complied with tho decree.||@@||the respondent had complied with the decree.
His Honor w.ib of opinion that tho eocond ser-||@@||His Honor was of opinion that the second ser-
vice upon the respondent was practically a||@@||vice upon the respondent was practically a
good one, nnd that being so tho petitioner was||@@||good one, and that being so the petitioner was
entitled to a decree nisi, which ho mado re-||@@||entitled to a decree nisi, which he made re-
turnable In six months. Mr. Tooio (Instructed||@@||turnable in six months. Mr. Toose (instructed
bj Mr. J. AV. Abigail) appeared for tho peti-||@@||by Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for the peti-
tioner and Mr. Tucker (Instructed by Mr. E.||@@||tioner and Mr. Tucker (instructed by Mr. E.
R. /Abigail) for the respondent||@@||R. Abigail) for the respondent.
WARING V WARING.||@@||WARING v WARING.
In this mattor Samuel Waring had sought||@@||In this mattor Samuel Waring had sought
a dissolution of his marrlugo with Josephine||@@||a dissolution of his marrlugo with Josephine
Waring (formerly Ridley) on the ground of||@@||Waring (formerly Ridley) on the ground of
adultery with one, A. AVnlker, who was joined||@@||adultery with one, A. Walker, who was joined
as co-rcspoudont. His Honor said tho facts||@@||as co-respondent. His Honor said the facts
of the case showed that tho petitioner went||@@||of the case showed that the petitioner went
to tho war In 1'JIO, and a little over 13||@@||to the war in 1916, and a little over 12
i months later, and while tho petitioner wau||@@||months later, and while the petitioner was
still at the front, tho respondent gave hirth||@@||still at the front, the respondent gave birth
I to a child. Neither the respondent nor the||@@||to a child. Neither the respondent nor the
co-respondent cntored an aopcarance to the||@@||co-respondent entered an appearance to the
.suit. There vv.is no evldenco given of the||@@||suit. There was no evidence given of the
I misconduct allegod against the co-respondent||@@||misconduct alleged against the co-respondent.
The admission mado by tho respondent wns||@@||The admission made by the respondent was
admissible against her, but was not admiss-||@@||admissible against her, but was not admiss-
ible as against tho to-respondent, In respect||@@||ible as against the co-respondent, in respect
of whom tho petition would bo dismissed Ho||@@||of whom the petition would be dismissed. He
granted tho petition against the respondent:||@@||granted the petition against the respondent:
nnd mado n decreo nisi, returnable in sit||@@||and made a decree nisi, returnable in six
months. Mr. Allan Lloyd (Instructed by Messrs,,||@@||months. Mr. Allan Lloyd (instructed by Messrs.
dalton and Utz) appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Clayton and Utz) appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15950723 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOIiDEBN-HEAD.||@@||HORDERN-HEAD.
The marriage took place on April IG, in||@@||The marriage took place on April 14, in
the Pymble Presbyterian Church, of Lylie||@@||the Pymble Presbyterian Church, of Lylie
Head, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.||@@||Head, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Head, to Mr. C. Stewart Hordern, fourth >||@@||Head, to Mr. C. Stewart Hordern, fourth
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carr Hordern, ChlFle- '||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carr Hordern, Chisle-
hurst, Chatswood. The Rev. J. J. Gilmore,1||@@||hurst, Chatswood. The Rev. J. J. Gilmore,
B.A., officiated. Ths bride was gowned in |||@@||B.A., officiated. Ths bride was gowned in
ivory eatin_ with Americk lace hand-em-1||@@||ivory satin, with limerick lace hand-em-
broidered in aced pearls. The long Court||@@||broidered in seed pearls. The long Court
train of iyary brocade, lined with rose petals, I||@@||train of ivory brocade, lined with rose petals,
hung straight from the shoulders, where it I||@@||hung straight from the shoulders, where it
waa held by oinngc blossoms; a Juliet cap ot,||@@||was held by orange blossoms; a Juliet cap of
pearls and orange blossoms surmounted th*||@@||pearls and orange blossoms surmounted the
veil (which was lent by the bride's cousin,'||@@||veil (which was lent by the bride's cousin,
Mrs. H. Barder), and the bridal bouquet of '||@@||Mrs. H. Barder), and the bridal bouquet of
blue delphiniums and orchids was tied with,||@@||blue delphiniums and orchids was tied with
blue tulle and ribbons. Tho bridesmaid?, Mira||@@||blue tulle and ribbons. The bridesmaids Miss
rjditha Hordern (bridegroom's pister). Mil's||@@||Editha Hordern (bridegroom's sister), Miss
Joyce Parker, and Miss Nancy Fenwick, wore||@@||Joyce Parker, and Miss Nancy Fenwick, wore
fiocks of blue taffeta and black hat-». They I||@@||frocks of blue taffeta and black hats. They
carried bouquets of red tarnations, tied with||@@||carried bouquets of red carnations, tied with
red ribbons and tulle. Mr. Ward Hor-1||@@||red ribbons and tulle. Mr. Ward Hor-
dem was best man, and Messrs. Carlyle i||@@||dern was best man, and Messrs. Carlyle
Greenwell and Norman Penfold grooms-1||@@||Greenwell and Norman Penfold grooms-
men. Diamond brooches were presented j||@@||men. Diamond brooches were presented
by the bridegroom to the bridesmaids,||@@||by the bridegroom to the bridesmaids,
and Nellie Stewart bangles to the little I||@@||and Nellie Stewart bangles to the little
girls. A reception was held'at the residence'||@@||girls. A reception was held at the residence
of the bride's parents, Alister Brae, Pymble,'||@@||of the bride's parents, Alister Brae, Pymble,
where about 250 gueuts adjourned to a maniuee'||@@||where about 250 gueuts adjourned to a marquee
on the lawn to paitnko of the wedding break-!||@@||on the lawn to partake of the wedding break-
fist. Later. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hordern '||@@||fast. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hordern
left for their-honeymoon, the bride travelling!||@@||left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling
in saxe blue taffetta, hand embroidered, andj||@@||in saxe blue taffetta, hand embroidered, and
nigger brown cloth coat, lined with Oriental]||@@||nigger brown cloth coat, lined with Oriental
blue silk; a small nigger brown hat com-,||@@||blue silk; a small nigger brown hat com-
pletcd the toilet.||@@||pleted the toilet.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15985077 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TO THE EDITOR OF TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Two classes ot women I have seen||@@||Sir, - Two classes ot women I have seen
enjoying the solace of my Lady Nicotino-tho||@@||enjoying the solace of my Lady Nicotine - the
old ladlos at Newington Asylum and the black||@@||old ladies at Newington Asylum and the black
gin. None of those could be accused of having||@@||gin. None of those could be accused of having
tho higher education. It is purely a matter of||@@||the higher education. It is purely a matter of
fashion whether or no women smoke in the||@@||fashion whether or no women smoke in the
common-room of tho University, the mansion,||@@||common-room of the University, the mansion,
or tho bark hut. Wo know that nlcotino is||@@||or the bark hut. We know that nicotine is
bad for tho health, for mon as well as women.||@@||bad for the health, for men as well as women.
The husband has often excused himselt by||@@||The husband has often excused himselt by
saying that smoking vvas good for soolhiug||@@||saying that smoking was good for soothing
his nerves, and his wife ngreen that "Tom"||@@||his nerves, and his wife agrees that "Tom"
la in a much better temper after his pipe.||@@||is in a much better temper after his pipe.
As womon's nerves require moro soothing,||@@||As women's nerves require more soothing,
therefore, some nlcotluo, as with all other||@@||therefore, some nicotine, as with all other
opiates, there Is a roaction for the worse I||@@||opiates, there is a reaction for the worse. I
knew the Bad caso of a boy of 10 years who||@@||knew the bad case of a boy of 10 years who
died from a smoker's heart.||@@||died from a smoker's heart.
1 Tho drinking or stimulants and swearing is||@@||The drinking or stimulants and swearing is
no doubt "prevalent now, tor ono reiibon thal||@@||no doubt prevalent now, for one reason that
some men admiro and marry thoso women who||@@||some men admire and marry those women who
Indulge in this fashion, and those who wish to||@@||indulge in this fashion, and those who wish to
marry these incu cultívalo the habits they||@@||marry these men cultivate the habits they
pdmlre. There ib no doubt there Is a refurm||@@||admlre. There is no doubt there is a reform
needed notoriously In the tea. hing of women, i||@@||needed notoriously in the teaching of women,
but also of men, Tilo essential iiolnlH of an,||@@||but also of men, The essential points of an
hygienic house should bo taught to holli. After j||@@||hygienic house should be taught to both. After
all, it Is the man who provides tim hume, mid||@@||all, it is the man who provides the home, and
food. It would be a parody for a winnall lo bo||@@||food. It would be a parody for a woman to be
taught that fresh dairy milk Is the best for her||@@||taught that fresh dairy milk is the best for her
children, only lo find It Is no1 in tin- market; j||@@||children, only to find it is not in the market;
to bo taught that alcohol deslro.vtt the lliiiiics|||@@||to bo taught that alcohol destroys the tissues
of the body, to find that those who Indulge in i||@@||of the body, to find that those who indulge in
It aro hold up lo bo Jolly good spprlb, and||@@||it are held up to be jolly good sports, and
those who do not nro-huld "P l0 ho menu: tn I||@@||those who do not are held up to be mean; to
hu taught lhat her children should wear wool [||@@||be taught that her children should wear wool
In certain seasons, only to lind the prli'o,||@@||in certain seasons, only to find the price
prohibitive.||@@||prohibitive.
Tuero Is an urgent necessity that the Uni-||@@||There is an urgent necessity that the Uni
versity education hbould include u courbe tor||@@||versity education should include a course for
women lu the cure of babies nnd'i hlldron.||@@||women in the care of babies and chlldren.
There is a much moro urgency that mon !||@@||There is a much more urgency that men
should bo tralnod In tho laws of health, and||@@||should be trained in the laws of health, and
tho caro of the mother. If it Is ii woman's||@@||the care of the mother. If it is a woman's
duty lo look after the baby; It is a man's||@@||duty to look after the baby; it is a man's
duty to see sha has timo lo do it, and is pro- i||@@||duty to see she has time to do it, and is pro
parly equipped with light, heal, vt Illation. '||@@||perly equipped with light, heat, ventilation,
rest, nnd recreation. The old law'H of Moses,||@@||rest, and recreation. The old laws of Moses,
instructed men In this, and tho health lind||@@||instructed men in this, and the health and
longevity of the dovish community no doubt I||@@||longevity of the Jewish community no doubt
Is due to tho observanco of thcBo laws.||@@||is due to the observance of these laws.
II am, ule ,||@@||I am, etc.,
OeL 28. _ H. '||@@||Oct. 28. L. H.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15930889 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WELLINGTON CENTENARY.||@@||WELLINGTON CENTENARY.
-.||@@||
Although tho celebiatlon la a little belated||@@||Although the celebration is a little belated
-John Oxley discovered the country surround-||@@||- John Oxley discovered the country surround-
ing Wellington in 1817-Wellington will ob-||@@||ing Wellington in 1817 - Wellington will ob-
servo its centenary no\t week Tho cele-||@@||serve its centenary next week. The cele-
brations will take the form of a carnival and||@@||brations will take the form of a carnival and
sports, commencing on Tuesday September||@@||sports, commencing on Tuesday, September
6, and continuing throughout the week A||@@||6, and continuing throughout the week. A
fine programme has been arranged, and vis>i||@@||fine programme has been arranged, and visi-
tors are cxpect-d from all parts of Now||@@||tors are expected from all parts of New
South Wales||@@||South Wales
His Excellency the Governor, Sir ^Walter||@@||His Excellency the Governor, Sir Walter
Davidson, bas accepted an invitation to at-||@@||Davidson, has accepted an invitation to at-
tend many of the functions He will be ac-||@@||tend many of the functions. He will be ac-
corded a public levee at mid-day on Tuesday,||@@||corded a public levee at mid-day on Tuesday,
and will attend a banquet at night Many||@@||and will attend a banquet at night. Many
members of Parliament have also accepted||@@||members of Parliament have also accepted
Invitations to attend||@@||invitations to attend
HI3 Excellency will uni eil a war memorial||@@||His Excellency will unveil a war memorial
at Delungra on Wednesday||@@||at Delungra on Wednesday.
There will be three days of racing .ind trot-||@@||There will be three days of racing and trot-
ting in addition to riflo and sports meetings||@@||ting in addition to rifle and sports meetings
and a children's display Entertainments and||@@||and a children's display. Entertainments and
dances will bo held each night Toms of the||@@||dances will be held each night. Tours of the
?\arlous sights and inspections of public||@@||various sights and inspections of public
buildings have been arranged The cele-||@@||buildings have been arranged. The cele-
brations will terminate with tbo crowning of||@@||brations will terminate with tbe crowning of
the Queen on Saturday, and special services||@@||the Queen on Saturday, and special services
in all the local churches on Sunday||@@||in all the local churches on Sunday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979483 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTMAL PEAGE \_ND THE||@@||INDUSTRIAL PEACE AND THE
CIILTKCII.||@@||CHURCH.
\ -,-L||@@||
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Just a brief plea' for .the mastoi'B of||@@||Sir,- Just a brief plea for the masters of
industry": " Having regard to many of the||@@||industry. Having regard to many of the
Church addrossos and sermons of tho day,||@@||Church addresses and sermons of the day,
ono cannot but feel that those unfortunates||@@||one cannot but feel that these unfortunates
aro left out in the cold-receiving nothing, by||@@||are left out in the cold - receiving nothing, by
Avay of thrilling Inspiration, fiom tho warmth||@@||way of thrilling inspiration, from the warmth
o£ appreciation accorded to their offortB and||@@||of appreciation accorded to their efforts and
aspirations. It is scarcely British justice||@@||aspirations. It is scarcely British justice
cither openly or'tacitly to attribute to their||@@||either openly or tacitly to attribute to their
oppresslvo selfishness tho .Industrial evils of||@@||oppressive selfishness the industrial evils of
the present. After all, thoir evils aro tho||@@||the present. After all, their evils are the
phenomena of the activity in only one de-||@@||phenomena of the activity in only one de-
partment of the social organism. Their||@@||partment of the social organism. Their
panacea Is not a peculiar and exclusive||@@||panacea is not a peculiar and exclusive
specific'||@@||specific.
The. industrial penco which is so much'||@@||The industrial peace which is so much
desired must be the resultant of forces In-||@@||desired must be the resultant of forces in-
telligently operative 'n a society haaed on||@@||telligently operative in a society based on
a moral and spiritual foundation In its in-||@@||a moral and spiritual foundation in its in-
dustrial and all other relations. To lay||@@||dustrial and all other relations. To lay
and strengthen this foundation' is tlio age-||@@||and strengthen this foundation is the age-
long function of the Christian Church. "Other||@@||long function of the Christian Church. "Other
foundation can no man lay" that will provo||@@||foundation can no man lay" that will prove
olllcieut and permanent. Society avIH thus||@@||efficient and permanent. Society will thus
bo regulated by principles, so that approxi-||@@||be regulated by principles, so that approxi-
mation will bo made, moro and moro, towards||@@||mation will be made, more and more, towards
that perfected slate o£ society or kingdom||@@||that perfected slate of society or kingdom
o£ heaven which the Founder of Christianity||@@||of heaven which the Founder of Christianity
came to CBlablifch. Lacking such a basis||@@||came to establish. Lacking such a basis
even co-operative systems will-fail to pro-||@@||even co-operative systems will fail to pro-
duce pence. Selfish motives will not per||@@||duce peace. Selfish motives will not per
dunantly wold bodlos of mon together into||@@||manently weld bodies of men together into
what wo melin by i.«-oelöty. SolIishncBS Is||@@||what we mean by a society. Selfishness is
propulsive. Moro change of nyBÍofií will not||@@||propulsive. Mere change of system will not
do.||@@||do.
Mennwhllo it Is only right to accord eulogy||@@||Mennwhile it is only right to accord eulogy
and to make acknowledgments where duo,||@@||and to make acknowledgments where due,
and to abstain £rom hasty generalisation- '||@@||and to abstain from hasty generalisations
o-presBod in statements to the effect that I||@@||expressed in statements to the effect that
Industilal enterprise is sordidly sellluh, pil||@@||industrial enterprise is sordidly selfish, pri-
marlly and absolutely-that thorn ii no inu-"||@@||marily and absolutely - that there is no mo-
ralisatlon in it trom beginning to end. Those||@@||ralisatlon in it trom beginning to end. Those
of us'who have had experience', have found||@@||of us who have had experience , have found
many mastor» of industry real "captuins of||@@||many masters of industry real "captains of
industry," .curing much and constantly for||@@||industry," - caring much and constantly for
tho men and women in their omploy, as cap-||@@||the men and women in their employ, as cap-
tain« caro for their soldiers. « Wo have||@@||tains care for their soldiers. Wo have
known property owners sympnthotically cap-||@@||known property owners sympathetically cap-
able ot rejoicing with many whose llvoa "avcíc||@@||able ot rejoicing with many whose lives were
brightened and ennobled by their cill'ç and||@@||brightened and ennobled by their care and
efforts.||@@||efforts.
Tho case of Clirlsllnnitv Is not holpcd. but||@@||Tho case of Christianity is not helped, but
hindered, by taking too partial'a view of tho||@@||hindered, by taking too partial a view of the
groat fiold ot social activity. The righteous-||@@||great field of social activity. The righteous-
ness, peace, and joy., i'i which the perfect||@@||ness, peace, and joy, in which the perfect
society conslRts, would be aohlevod moro||@@||society consists, would be achieved more
largely and widely If the masters of Indus||@@||largely and widely if the masters of indus
tiy were treated moro justly mid consider-||@@||try were treated more justly and consider-
ately hy politicians and preachers alike. Can-||@@||ately by politicians and preachers alike. Can-
not wo afford to bo generous nn.d own up||@@||not we afford to be generous and own up
that wo Irave witnessed men and women of||@@||that we have witnessed men and women of
wealth dlsplnylng tho heroism of parting||@@||wealth displaying the heroism of parting
with their wealth, 'If not e.s laA'ishly, yet as||@@||with their wealth, if not as lavishly, yet as
potently for Influence, as other heroes havo||@@||potently for influence, as other heroes have
displayed in suffering loss of llfo, tor the||@@||displayed in suffering loss of life, for the
sukc of co-operating with the God to whom||@@||sake of co-operating with the God to whom
tho prayer Is made-"Thy kingdom come?"||@@||the prayer is made - "Thy kingdom come?"
I om, otc,||@@||I am, etc,
ALFRED K. J. ROSS,||@@||ALFRED E. J. ROSS,
S. Mark's, Granville.||@@||S. Mark's, Granville.
Oct. 24.||@@||Oct. 24.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15937882 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED SHOOTING WITH INTENT. !||@@||ALLEGED SHOOTING WITH INTENT.
-4||@@||-
At the Central Police Court yesterday John Kennedy I||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday John Kennedy,
aged SO Jiars, was charged willi having shot at and||@@||aged 39 years, was charged with having shot at and
wounded Lily FUiott willi intent to murder I||@@||wounded Lily Elliott, with intent to murder.
Mrs 1 lliott stated that she lad lived apirt from her'||@@||Mrs. Elliott stated that she had lived apart from her
¡hmbatin for 12 veara an 1 die kept a residential at C9||@@||husband for 12 years, and she kept a residential at 69
Albion street she and nea ¡,ed had lived as man and||@@||Albion-street, she and accused had lived as man and
?»ife On Good trilrv while ».he was in bed accused||@@||wife. On Good Friday, while she was in bed, accused
come to her room with a revolver in his hand "I ve||@@||came to her room with a revolver in his hand. "I've
git jou now he will mid wltntjü felt a stlnguig||@@||got you now," he said, and witness felt a stinging
lain m her slioul 1er She ran downstairs and another||@@||painn in her shoulder. She ran downstairs and another
bullet wuit through lux hand Witncbs was taken to||@@||bullet went through her hand. Witness was taken to
fcj rlney Hospltil and the day after h"r admission, when||@@||Sydney Hospital, and the day after her admission, when
accused came to see her, he said, 'Tve a good mind||@@||accused came to see her, he said, "I've a good mind
ti shoot jou right out " He left saying that he would||@@||to shoot you right out " He left saying that he would
come back again !."||@@||come back again.
accused was committed for. trial. *||@@||Accused was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28086792 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BLUE MOUNTAIN APPLES.,||@@||BLUE MOUNTAIN APPLES.
. SUPERIORITY OF RYMER.||@@||SUPERIORITY OF RYMER.
! After testing six varieties ot apples on tho||@@||After testing six varieties of apples on the
Bliio Mountains'Mr. Arthur Griffith has como||@@||Blue Mountains Mr. Arthur Griffith has come
to the conclusion that. Rymer is the moat||@@||to the conclusion that Rymer is the most
suitable for tho conditions-. ThCotliers tried||@@||suitable for the conditions. The others tried
were Granny Smith, Jonathan. Five Crown,||@@||were Granny Smith, Jonathan, Five Crown,
Duke,of Clarence,' and Romo Beauty. '.With||@@||Duke of Clarence, and Rome Beauty. With
him bbick spot and woolly aphis .aro tho||@@||him black spot and woolly aphis are the
most serious' posts. In ^ his experience||@@||most serious pests. In his experience
Granny Smith and Five Crown aro very sub-||@@||Granny Smith and Five Crown are very sub-
ject to black spot', arid the .Rome Beauties||@@||ject to black spot, and the Rome Beauties
proved so- Jiabio to woolly aphis- that they||@@||proved so liable to woolly aphis that they
were unprofitable.||@@||were unprofitable.
For growth of tree, immunity from dis-||@@||For growth of tree, immunity from dis-
ease, and. prolific cropping' Rymer scnihe enslly||@@||ease, and prolific cropping Rymer came easily
first. ¡ Hó considers that it has,the further ad-||@@||first. He considers that it has the further ad-
vantage of being a hotter keeper thiin any bf||@@||vantage of being a better keeper than any of
tho others mentioned. With regard tey the pre-||@@||the others mentioned. With regard to the pre-
sent Beasan, through neglect, to spray tho||@@||sent season, through neglect to spray the
trees at tho proper time with lime sulphur,||@@||trees at the proper time with lime sulphur,
most of the varieties were seriously Injured||@@||most of the varieties were seriously injured
by black spot, but tho Rymer proved abso-||@@||by black spot, but the Rymer proved abso-
lutely immune.||@@||lutely immune.
¡ Mr. Griffith finds that it has' tho further||@@||Mr. Griffith finds that it has the further
advantage of bearing its fruit low down. In||@@||advantage of bearing its fruit low down in
largoclumps, and is tl/us Httlo affected Ly tho||@@||large clumps, and is thus little affected by the
wind. ' In. illustration of this ho showed a||@@||wind. In illustration of this he showed a
short spur: to which was attached ll largo'||@@||short spur to which was attached 11 large
apples, averaging about, half a pound each,||@@||apples, averaging about half a pound each,
which had been tnkon from a tree six ( years||@@||which had been taken from a tree six years
old. . All tho apples wore well coloured' and||@@||old. All the apples were well coloured and
entirely free from disease. " " ,- ' ?||@@||entirely free from disease.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15929396 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH OF, FNCT.AMD GRAMMAR SCHOOL||@@||CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TO-RNAMKKT. .||@@||TOURNAMENT.
Crest Interest Is helnfr taken in the S C.K.G.S. Tennis||@@||Great Interest is being taken in the S C.E.G.S. Tennis
Club point syst/mi tonmntnrnt '||@@||Club point system tournament
I Following ate results of the first draw:||@@||Following are results of the first draw:
[A r ' Won.-Yeldham um!. Royle (ser), hrit Pni*»r|||@@||[A on.-Yeldham and Doyle (ser), beat Packer
and uvven (SO). 80 to C/v; Crossman and White (£) '||@@||and wen (30). 80 to 60 ; Crossman and White ( )
heat Goddard and Ians (sir.), 80 to 72; Wlnde)er and||@@||beat Goddard and Lang (scr.), 80 to 72; Windeyer and
.Barr (15) Vfcat Berkelman and Gosling (S). 80 to 68. .||@@||Barr (35) beat Berkelman and Gosling (S). 80 to 68. .
i B Division,-Aslie and Chapman heat Warburton and||@@||B Division,-Ashe and Chapman heat Warburton and
Kerr,'SO to 43; 'Gregory ami Beer Iscr ) beat .Tom-son i||@@||Kerr, 50 to 43; 'Gregory and Beer scr ) beat Johnson
and Kelso, OT to 47: Crawford and Alcorn beat Bishop||@@||and Kelso, 50 to 47: Crawford and Alcorn beat Bishop
anil McColl. 50 to 4<I||@@||and McColl. 50 to 46
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15930119 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A.T.N.A,||@@||A.T.N.A,
NURSES' EXAMINATIONS.||@@||NURSES' EXAMINATIONS.
The íollovring la a list of general numeo who passe«||@@||The following is a list of general nurses who passed
to« central examination held Oils month -||@@||the central examination held this month -
Hehn Mary Adaway (Coast Horpilal), Lila «kin.||@@||Helen Mary Adaway (Coast Hospital), Lila Atkin
son (Braeside Private)||@@||son (Braeside Private)
Ida Barrett (Albury District), Fdith Kath leen Beattie||@@||Ida Barrett (Albury District), Edith Kathleen Beattie
(Coast), Bcswle Jane Bell (Glen Innes District), Lmnia||@@||(Coast), Bessie Jane Bell (Glen Innes District), Emma
Rosetta Bennett (Wacra Diitnct), Evaltno Alice Bern||@@||Rosetta Bennett (Wagga District), Evaline Alice Bern
ard, (Uoval ¡»util Svdncy) Agnes ti Blair (Svdnej)||@@||ard, (Royal South Sydney) Agnes R Blair (Sydney)
Dorothy Bourne (Coast), Ulta Bracken, (Royal Prince||@@||Dorothy Bourne (Coast), Rita Bracken, (Royal Prince
Alfred) riizabctii Bindy (Pukes District) Alma Walk||@@||Alfred) Elizabeth Browly (Parkes District) Alma Walk
den Brown (Tamworth District) Elsie Dorcas holley||@@||den Brown (Tamworth District) Elsie Dorcas Nolley
(Const) Marv Burke (St Joseph's)||@@||(Coast) Mary Burke (St Joseph's)
Veri Can pbell (Royal Alevandrn Hospital for Child||@@||Vera Campbell (Royal Alexandra Hospital for Child
ren) Margaret An i oarley (St \ incent s) Constance||@@||ren) Margaret Ann Carley (St.Vincent's) Constance
M-irv Carr (Glen Innes District) Hilda Cljnwa U lids||@@||Mary Carr (Glen Innes District) Hilda Clarissa Childs
(Molong Private) Mav Clark (G< lilburn District! Vera||@@||(Molong Private) May Clark (Goulburn District) Vera
Crowley (St Vincent's) Katherine Cummins (Coast)||@@||Crowley (St Vincent's) Katherine Cummins (Coast)
Lucy Beatrice Davies (Clenprarlcn Private), Clare||@@||Lucy Beatrice Davies (Glengarlenn Private), Clare
Mildred Davis (Rojal Pnnce Alfred), Elspcth Dickson||@@||Mildred Davis (Royal Prince Alfred), Elspeth Dickson
(rorbes District). Ltbcl L. C Dolaghan (Hojnl County||@@||(Forbes District). Ethel L. C Dolaghan (Royal County
HospIUI Hyde, I ng ) Ruby _ilecn Dowe (Royal Alex||@@||Hospital Ryde, Eng. ) Ruby Eileen Dowe (Royal Alex
andra Hospital for Children), Grace. Dunstan (Corowa||@@||andra Hospital for Children), Grace. Dunstan (Corowa
District)||@@||District)
Ellen Agnes I\-wom (Warga District), Clarice Sear||@@||Ellen Agnes Fenworn (Wagga District), Clarice Sear
1 roderick ( Hie Terraces Priv ate) j||@@||Frederick ( The Terraces Private).
Annie hato Golden (Newcastle) Gladj-s Rosalind||@@||Annie Kate Golden (Newcastle) Gladys Rosalind
Graham (Coast), Ruby Lavinia Greer (Coast), Annie||@@||Graham (Coast), Ruby Lavinia Greer (Coast), Annie
May Gnoe (Broken Hill an 1 District) Frederica Rhoda||@@||May Grice (Broken Hill and District) Frederica Rhoda
D Groening (Scott Memorial), Ro»e Geneviève Guilfojle||@@||D Groening (Scott Memorial), Rose Genevieve Guilfoyle
(Burilda Private)||@@||(Burilda Private)
Annie Hora Hair (Coast), Amy Harris (Maitland),||@@||Annie Flora Hair (Coast), Amy Harris (Maitland),
Frances Elizabeth Harrison fSewcastle), Lorna Belle||@@||Frances Elizabeth Harrison (Newcastle), Lorna Belle
Hassall (Roval Alexandra Hospital for Children), Lilian||@@||Hassall (Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children), Lilian
Helier (Mater Misencordlae), Mildred M. Hendry (New-||@@||Heller (Mater Misericordiae), Mildred M. Hendry (New-
castle) Mabel ncnt. (Broken Hill and District), Kath-||@@||castle) Mabel Henty (Broken Hill and District), Kath-
leen Hogan (Coast)||@@||leen Hogan (Coast)
Horcncc Ireland (Itoyjl Sjuth Svdney), Lillian Ives||@@||Florence Ireland (Royal South Sydney), Lillian Ives
(Poj-il Alcvandra Hoiplt.il for Children)||@@||(Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children)
Inez I limes (Coast) Gertrude 1 li_abetli Jones||@@||Inez I. James (Coast) Gertrude Elizabeth Jones
(Manly Cottage) Glad}s l_obel Jordan (Newcastle)||@@||(Manly Cottage) Gladys Isoobel Jordan (Newcastle)
Marea C Kc'Iy («t vincent's), Flizabeth Annie||@@||Marea C KelIy (St. vincent's), Elizabeth Annie
Kerr (fvcweattlc) Tessie Luuranle Kidd (Coast), Tina||@@||Kerr (Newcastle) Tessie Lauratle Kidd (Coast), Tina
Kiley (St Vinci nfs)||@@||Riley (St Vincent's)
Mary Morehead Langwill (Rojal Prince Alfred),||@@||Mary Morehead Langwill (Royal Prince Alfred),
Fthel A Larance (St v lnr_nt s) Lva Lllcn Lawson||@@||Ethel A Larance (St. Vincent's) Eva Ellen Lawson
(Clarmorc Private), Olive Lewis (lloj-al Alexandra Hos-i||@@||(Clarmore Private), Olive Lewis (Royal Alexandra Hos-
pitil for Children), Editli A Llgglns (Coast) Margaret||@@||pital for Children), Edith A Liggins (Coast) Margaret
Slade Loncv (Coa-t), Llvira Maud Lowe (Parramatta||@@||Slade Loney (Coast), Elvira Maud Lowe (Parramatta
District) Jean Lynch (St A lucent a)||@@||District) Jean Lynch (St.Vincent's)
Christina M'Askell (Wagga District), Florence M Mac||@@||Christina M'Askell (Wagga District), Florence M Mac
Donald (Maitland District), DjIkt Elu-bêta M Ilveen||@@||Donald (Maitland District), Daley Elizabeth M'Ilveen
(Coast), Clarice M Leon (Roval Aloxanlra Hospital||@@||(Coast), Clarice M'Lean (Royal Alexandra Hospital
for Children), Edith Janet M Lean (Boyal Alexandra||@@||for Children), Edith Janet M'Lean (Royal Alexandra
Hospital for Children), Harel Annie M Pherson (Royal||@@||Hospital for Children), Hazel Annie M'Pherson (Royal
Prince Alfred), Maud Miles (Coast), Mary Mills Oew||@@||Prince Alfred), Maud Miles (Coast), Mary Mills New
castle) Annie Miud Mitchell (Roval Prince Alfred)||@@||castle) Annie Maud Mitchell (Royal Prince Alfred)
Helen B Moir (Marrickville Cottage), Mary Elizabeth||@@||Helen B. Moir (Marrickville Cottage), Mary Elizabeth
Moore (Roval Hospital, Sunderland T-ng)||@@||Moore (Royal Hospital, Sunderland Eng.)
Dorothy C Ivenle (Rojal Prinee Alfred) C'ldys New-||@@||Dorothy C Neale (Royal Prince Alfred) Gladys New-
land (Soott Memorial and Wagga Hospital.)||@@||land (Scott Memorial and Wagga Hospital.)
Ethel Irene Oldfield (St George Cottage), bister ML||@@||Ethel Irene Oldfield (St George Cottage), Sister M.
Cyril O Leary (Mater Miscricordiae)||@@||Cyril O'Leary (Mater Misericordiae)
Maude Ruth Parker (Rojal Prince Alfred), Violet||@@||Maude Ruth Parker (Royal Prince Alfred), Violet
Marc_rct Fattie (Coast) Marv Helen Penncy||@@||Margaret Pattle (Coast) Mary Helen Fenney
(Tamworth District), Gwendoline Wvatt Phillips||@@||(Tamworth District), Gwendoline Wyatt Phillips
(Uoval Prince Alfred), Flcoior M I ittendrigh (Itovul||@@||(Royal Prince Alfred), Eleanor M Pittendrigh (Royal
South Sydne))-Florence M Porter (Miitland District),||@@||South Sydney) Florence M Porter (Maitland District),
Dons Garvin Poulton (Burilda Printe), Beatrice Bell||@@||Doris Garvin Poulton (Burilda Private), Beatrice Bell
Prince (Newcastle)||@@||Prince (Newcastle)
C-isi-ie Quigley (St Vincent's) Evelyn Quinn (Scott||@@||Cassie Quigley (St Vincent's) Evelyn Quinn (Scott
Memoriil)||@@||Memorial)
Margaret Fvelvn Rankin (Uoval North Sltorc) Mane||@@||Margaret Evelyn Rankin (Royal North Shore) Marie
Louise Rawlings (Wagga District), Irene Riwson||@@||Louise Rawlings (Wagga District), Irene Rawson
(Maitland District) Christine loan Kcadio (Clarmorc||@@||(Maitland District) Christine Joan Readie (Clarmore
Private) Beni /UK Beardf (Coast), Ida Elirileth||@@||Private) Beryl Zilla Reardie (Coast), Ida Elizabeth
Tessie Rixon (Coast) Hongrie Rixon (Sydnev) I llv||@@||Jessie Rixon (Coast) Marjorie Rixon (Sydney) Lily
Robertson (Coat,!), Row II ibertson (Glcnp-irlcn Pri||@@||Robertson (Coast), Rose Robertson (Glengarion Pri
vate; Ruby Rudd (St Vincents), Grace liellio Ruth||@@||vate; Ruby Rudd (St Vincent's), Grace Nellie Rush
(C usf)||@@||(Coast)
Annie Schreiber (St Vincent si Marv Helen î<ewton||@@||Annie Schreiber (St Vincent's, Mary Helen Newton
Scott (Tile Terraces Private) Vita Scott (Braeside||@@||Scott (The Terraces Private) Nita Scott (Braeside
Private) Kathleen Sinclair (Svdncy) Marjorie C||@@||Private) Kathleen Sinclair (Sydney) Marjorie C
Slade (ltoval Alexandra nnsoitil for Children) I ii||@@||Slade (Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children) Lill
Han Snuirl (Royal Prince Alfrcl) Vera linda Smith||@@||ian Smairl (Royal Prince Alfred) Vera linda Smith
(Dangar Cottage) Fdna Somerville (Svrlne.) Flira||@@||(Dangar Cottage) Edna Somerville (Sydney) Ellen
Caroline Stacker (Coast) Lilian VI Stanton (Mamck||@@||Caroline Stacker (Coast) Lilian M. Stanton (Marrick
ville Cottage) Hilda Stinson (St V Incent id, Alice E.||@@||ville Cottage) Hilda Stinson (St. Vincent's), Alice E.
Swcetapple (Roval Prince Alfred), Dorothy Sj monda||@@||Sweetapple (Royal Prince Alfred), Dorothy Symonds
(Broken Hill and District)||@@||(Broken Hill and District)
Jessie Christina Thomson (Royal North Shore) Agnes||@@||Jessie Christina Thomson (Royal North Shore) Agnes
Janet To hick (Coast)||@@||Janet Toshack (Coast)
Fthel Mabel Wari (Coaft) Sarah Weavel! (Broken||@@||Ethel Mabel Ward (Coast) Sarah Weavell (Broken
Hill and District) lean Shiel Welch (Rojal Alevnndra||@@||Hill and District) Jean Shiel Welch (Royal Alexandra
Hospital for Children) lanet Heather Wilkinson||@@||Hospital for Children) Janet Heather Wilkinson
(Wallsend District) Catherine Joscpnlne Woodham||@@||(Wallsend District) Catherine Josephine Woodham
(Dangar Cottage), Flsie M- Woolaston (Tamworth Dis-||@@||(Dangar Cottage), Elsie M. Woolaston (Tamworth Dis-
trict) Elgiva Worrall (S( Ceorge Cottag»),||@@||trict) Elgiva Worrall (St. George Cottage),
Mildred M N Young (.Maitland District)||@@||Mildred M. N. Young (Maitland District)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15967555 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BOXING. .||@@||BOXING.
Jimmi Hill, -otnmy O Brien, in.- Broek and Wally||@@||JimmyHill, Tommy O'Brien, Fred Brock and Wally
Hinton will give training displays at the ¡stadium||@@||Hinton will give training displays at the stadium
matinee to-day Hill and O Brien arc in perfect con||@@||matinee to-day. Hill and O Brien arc in perfect con-
dition for tbeir big contest at the Stadium this __tur||@@||dition for tbeir big contest at the Stadium this Saturday-
dvy night Then will be two bit round events||@@||day night.There will be two six- round events
between lorn Bond» v Bin Bnddlck _nd Joe lawler v||@@||between Tom Bonds v Bill Braddock and Joe Lawler v
Jack MiTcns rho recently ami ed 1 nslishmen,||@@||Jack Stevens. The recently arrived Englishman,
Simónos, Milli, and Murlon, util be introduced||@@||Symonds, Mills and Murton, will be introduced.
Don M-Cullum and Don Cameron will proiide the||@@||Don. McCullum and Don. Cameron will provide the
twenty round clent nt the Hippodrome to moirow (^ri||@@||twenty-round event at the Hippodrome to-morrow (Fri-
day) nlffht There will 1 e a ten round contest between||@@||day) night. There will be a ten-round contest between
Sam Johnson and led By len In addition||@@||Sam Johnson and Ted Byles in addition.
Several alteration? hove been made in ilondiy night's||@@||Several alterations have been made in Monday night's
fixture at the Hippodrome IVed Brock will box||@@||fixture at the Hippodrome. Fred. Brock will box
Wally Hinton in the twenty rounds event, am) Miel.||@@||Wally Hinton in the twenty-rounds event, and Mick
Forder and Dili Thurbon will pro-ide the preliminary||@@||Forder and Bill Thurbon will provide the preliminary
ten rounds||@@||ten rounds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15930487 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. '2 JUEY COÜ11T. - .||@@||NO.2 JURY COURT.
- (Doforo Mr. Justlco- Jamos andjuiy.) '||@@||- Before Mr. Justice James and Jury.)
| AN INJUR_D~liNOIN_BK. ' I||@@||AN INJURED ENGINEER
| Jones v Caldwell. , |||@@||| Jones v Caldwell., |
I In this action the pluintitf.SRIcuiird Watkins||@@||In this action the plaintiff, Rilchard Watkins
Jones, an engine driver, ut South Bulli Col-||@@||Jones, an engine driver, at South Bulli Col-
liery, sued Francis Caldwell, of Balgownie,!||@@||liery, sued Francis Caldwell, of Balgownie,
faimer, claiming £750 compensation for in-«||@@||farmer, claiming £750 compensation for in-
ijuries caused by a motor car accident, for||@@||juries caused by a motor car accident, for
I-which ho alleged ino defendant was respon-||@@||which he alleged the defendant was respon-
sible. Piuliïtlfr", who hud been travulllng by||@@||sible. Plaintiff who had been travelling by
a motor 'bus botweon Bulli and Wollongong,||@@||a motor 'bus between Bulli and Wollongong,
alighted, and was crossing from the.back: oí||@@||alighted, and was crossing from the back of
¡Hie vehicle to the footpath in front of b13||@@||the vehicle to the footpath in front of his
homo, when a motor-car, belonging to the||@@||home, when a motor-car, belonging to the
defendant and driven by his son, knocked him||@@||defendant and driven by his son, knocked him
¡doun, causing a fracturo of ono of his lega.||@@||down, causing a fracture of one of his legs.
'The defonduut denied the nogligonco alleged.||@@||The defendant denied the negligence alleged.
I Mr. Youn_ (instructed u/'Mossrs. Bornes and||@@||Mr. Young (instructed by Messrs. Barnes and
McIClbone, Sydney agonts'for Mr. Harold .Cox.||@@||McElbone, Sydney agents for Mr. Harold Cox.
'al Wollongong) appeared tor.tho plaintiff; and||@@||of Wollongong) appearedf for the plaintiff; and
-Mr. Mocatta, K.C., and Mr. McTague ^instruct-||@@||Mr. Mocatta, K.C., and Mr. McTague (instruct-
ed by Mcasrs. Makinson and d'Aplcc, 'agents||@@||ed by Messrs. Makinson and d'Apice, agents
for Mr. A. A. Lysaght, of Wollongong) for,||@@||for Mr. A. A. Lysaght, of Wollongong) for
llio defendant.||@@||the defendant.
The case is part heard. ~ . .«.||@@||The case is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15978642 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE EEDY CURIOS.||@@||THE EEDY CURIOS.
Tho into Captain G. W. Eody, of tho China||@@||The late Captain G. W. Eedy, of the China
Nnvlgation Clompnny, devoted his spare time,||@@||Navigation Company, devoted his spare time,
and lila talents IIB n counolsBour, during ¡t||@@||and his talents as a connoisseur, during a
porlod of 25 years, to the acquisition of a won-||@@||period of 25 years, to the acquisition of a won-
derful collection of Chinese objets d'urt, in||@@||derful collection of Chinese objects d'art, in
judo, Incquor, carved Ivory, bronzes, brasses,||@@||jade, lacquer, carved ivory, bronzes, brasses,
embroideries, paintings, screens, jars, cnum||@@||embroideries, paintings, screens, jars, enam-
ols, furniture, cabinets, anil the like. Ills col-||@@||els, furniture, cabinets, and the like. His col-
lection, and his expert knowledge made bim||@@||lection, and his expert knowledge made him
fumous. In pottery and sculpture alone h«||@@||famous. In pottery and sculpture alone he
amassed 1000 pieces, uud samo of his raro||@@||amassed 1000 pieces, and some of his rare
porcolaln nnd china was presented as a loan||@@||porcelain and china was presented as a loan
to our National Art Gallery and Tîechnologlcul||@@||to our National Art Gallery and Technological
Museum||@@||Museum.
On TuoBdny nnd following days, Mr. James||@@||On Tuesday and following days, Mr. James
It. Lawson will sell 910 examples of Oriental||@@||R. Lawson will sell 940 examples of Oriental
art from Ula ISody collection, at lils Castle||@@||art from the Eedy collection, at his Castle-
roagh-street salo rooms (uear Park-street), In||@@||reagh-street sale rooms (near Park-street), in
connection with which ho has published an||@@||connection with which he has published an
elaborato illustrated catalogue, which visitors||@@||elaborate illustrated catalogue, which visitors
to tho gallerios may consult in advance The||@@||to the galleries may consult in advance. The
articles of vortu ruprenciit the handiwork of||@@||articles of vertu represent the handiwork of
China's greatest pottors, decorated in blue,||@@||China's greatest potters, decorated in blue,
or in other colours, according to various per-||@@||or in other colours, according to various per-
iods, dittoing from the Sung Dynasty (A.D.||@@||iods, dateing from the Sung Dynasty (A.D.
S00-12GO), onwards.||@@||960-1260), onwards.
Captain Eody, us other olllcers of the mer-||@@||Captain Eedy, as other officers of the mer-
cantile) marino, guvn heroic Berrico during Ilia||@@||cantile marine, gave heroic service during the
great war. Ills ship, the "Annul," waa spoi-||@@||great war. His ship, the "Annui," was shel-
led anil torpedoed hy the enemy In tho Me-||@@||led and torpedoed by the enemy in the Me-
diterranean lu litlS, when lils gallantry, and||@@||diterranean in 1918, when his gallantry, and
that of lils men, was rccognisud by a presenta-||@@||that of his men, was recognised by a presenta-
tion uf plate.||@@||tion of plate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15943809 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MB. J. G. R. BRYANT, j||@@||MB. J. G. R. BRYANT.
-*- I||@@||-*- I
[ DISMISSED FROM PUBLIC||@@||DISMISSED FROM PUBLIC
SERVICE.||@@||SERVICE.
Tho following notice appeared in a supple||@@||The following notice appeared in a supple-
,",' t0 the Government Gazette, Issued||@@||ment t0 the "Government Gazette," issued
ycHterdoy, signed by Mr Dooley, Acting Pro||@@||yesterday, signed by Mr Dooley, Acting Premier:-
ml'*3In_vlew of the report of the Royal Com-||@@||"In view of the report of the Royal Com-
mission of Inquiry into the administration of||@@||mission of Inquiry into the administration of
Se Returned Soldiers' Settlement Branch of||@@||the Returned Soldiers' Settlement Branch of
the Department of Lands his Excellency the||@@||the Department of Lands, his Excellency the
Gove?nor"lth Urn alvlee of the Executive||@@||Governor, with the advice of the Executive
Council, hat, approved of the services of Mr||@@||Council, has approved of the services of Mr.
i John George Kobinson Bryant. Immigration||@@||John George Robinson Bryant, immigration
lund Publicity offlcor London (formerly Diiec||@@||and publicity officer, London (formerly Direc-
?nV He timed Soldiers Seulement Branch ,||@@||tor Returned Soldiers' Settlement Branch),
lío was suspended from duty on October ïl||@@||who was suspended from duty on October 31,
5)20 being dispensed with as from ti¡it date||@@||1920, being dispensed with as from that date,
uud*r th" provisions of section 65 of the Pub||@@||under the provisions of section 65 of the Pub-
! lie tam lee Aci 1902||@@||lic Service Act, 1902."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15936733 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A CORRECTION.||@@||A CORRECTION.
-?||@@||
' TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
' Sir,-lu a recent issue of tho "S.M. Herald"||@@||Sir,-In a recent issue of the "S.M. Herald"
(hore appeared a very interesting article on||@@||there appeared a very interesting article on
Australian painters and sculptorB by Mr.||@@||Australian painters and sculptor by Mr.
William Mooro. Hut Mr. Mooro was mis-||@@||William Moore. But Mr. Moore was mis-
taken in stating that Miss Marie Tuck was tho||@@||taken in stating that Miss Marie Tuck was the
first Australian woman artist lo gain a Euro-||@@||first Australian woman artist to gain a Euro-
pean award. In 1*558 my father, James Pcmoll,||@@||pean award. In 1858 my father, James Pemell,
was elected member for East Sydney, and in||@@||was elected member for East Sydney, and in
that capacity ho asslslod Rev. Dr. Lang,||@@||that capacity he assisted Rev. Dr. Lang,
Mr. W. B. Dalley, and other Ms.P. to havo||@@||Mr. W. B. Dalley, and other Ms.P. to have
u grant of money passed to enable Mrs. Iron-||@@||a grant of money passed to enable Mrs. Iron-
side, widow of one of.Sydney'u most talented||@@||side, widow of one of Sydney's most talented
literary mon, lo tako'her daughter Adelaide,||@@||literary men, to take her daughter Adelaide,
Ibcu in hor teens, to Rome, lo study painting,||@@||then in her teens, to Rome, to study painting,
for which she had shown considerable apli||@@||for which she had shown considerable apti-
tudc. In 1862 my father and I went to||@@||tude. In 1862 my father and I went to
Haly, and whilst in Romo wo attended an ex-||@@||Italy, and whilst in Rome we attended an ex-
hibition ot,pictures. As wo entered tho ball||@@||hibition of pictures. As we entered the hall
Bomeone behind mo murmured softly "O||@@||someone behind me murmured softly "O
compati lata mea ben. amata," and turning||@@||compatriata mea ben amata," and turning
round 1 found the speaker to bo Adelaido Iron-||@@||round I found the speaker to be Adelaide Iron-
side, whom I had known in Sydney. Sbo||@@||side, whom I had known in Sydney. She
took mo~on a tour of Inspection round tho||@@||took me on a tour of Inspection round the
building, and drew my attention lo a Uno||@@||building, and drew my attention to a fine
painting of a woman elad in royal purple and||@@||painting of a woman clad in royal purple and
gold, and holding a palm branch in her band.||@@||gold, and holding a palm branch in her hand.
This was a representation of St. Catherine||@@||This was a representation of St. Catherine
H,o A'irgin Martyr, a royal princess of Egypt||@@||the Virgin Martyr, a royal princess of Egypt
who embraced Christianity in 307 A.D. whilst||@@||who embraced Christianity in 307 A.D. whilst
on a visit to Rome, and who .was martyred||@@||on a visit to Rome, and who was martyred
for her faith on hor return to Egypt. ,Miss||@@||for her faith on her return to Egypt. Miss
Ironside told us that tho painting was a||@@||Ironside told us that the painting was a
facsimile of ono in the Popo's private col-||@@||facsimile of one in the Pope's private col-
lection, and that it had gained for her a||@@||lection, and that it had gained for her a
medal and membership of an art society in||@@||medal and membership of an art society in
which thoro wero only six members until||@@||which there were only six members until
hor Dame was added to the list. Soon after||@@||her name was added to the list. Soon after
this Miss Ironside and her mother followed||@@||this Miss Ironside and her mother followed
na to London, whero sho exhibited St. Cath-||@@||us to London, where she exhibited St. Cath-
erine and two other pictures in the Brompton||@@||erine and two other pictures in the Brompton
Exhibition, then open. Thoro waa always au||@@||Exhibition, then open. There was always an
adratrlng crowd in front ol' her pictures, bul||@@||admiring crowd in front of her pictures, but
they had reached London too late lo enter for||@@||they had reached London too late to enter for
a prize. At the cloao of tho exhibition my||@@||a prize. At the close of the exhibition my
father bought the plcturo of St- Catherine||@@||father bought the plcture of St. Catherine
which is still in my possession. It has bcon||@@||which is still in my possession. It has been
Been and admired by hundreds. One or two||@@||seen and admired by hundreds. One or two
critics havo found fault with homo minor||@@||critics have found fault with some minor
|dntail", but If tbo faults were twlco as numer||@@||details, but if the faults were twice as numerous
|ous and ton times as flagrant this plcturo||@@||and ten times as flagrant this picture
|wouId still be worthy of mention as being||@@||wouId still be worthy of mention as being
the first Australian woman's plctute lo galu a||@@||the first Australian woman's picture to gain a
European award.||@@||European award. I am, etc.
AMELIA J. PEMELL.||@@||June 16. AMELIA J. PEMELL.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15948712 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
: COUNTRY NEWS. |||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
CASINO.-In consequence of a laid on a||@@||CASINO.--In consequence of a raid on a
billiard room, 13 mon appeared betöre the||@@||billiard room, 13 men appeared before the
Pólice Magistrate on Friday, on a ehargu ot||@@||Police Magistrate on Friday, on a charge of
having played a game of chance, known as||@@||having played a game of chance, known as
"Murrumbidgee pool." Nine of the defend-||@@||"Murrumbidgee pool." Nine of the defend-
ants pleaûed guilty, and were sentenced to one||@@||ants pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to one
hour, in the cells, and ordered to pay 8/ costs||@@||hour in the cells, and ordered to pay 8/ costs
I Each of four others, who pleaded not guilty||@@||Each of four others, who pleaded not guilty
Iwerc acquitted. '||@@||were acquitted.
' DUBBO.-Mr. Alexander Kirkland, secretary||@@||DUBBO.--Mr. Alexander Kirkland, secretary
1 District Caledonian Society, died suddenly on||@@||District Caledonian Society, died suddenly on
t Thursday night. Ho had been a leading dti||@@||Thursday night. He had been a leading citi-
zen of Dubbo for over 30 years.||@@||zen of Dubbo for over 30 years.
' LOCKHART.-Mr. Charles Ferrier, a wc||.||@@||LOCKHART.--Mr. Charles Ferrier, a well-
known Identity of Lockhart, and a keen sun.||@@||known identity of Lockhart, and a keen sup-
porter of the Independent Order of Oddf«|.||@@||porter of the Independent Order of Oddfel-
lowB, was found dead on the roadside this||@@||lows, was found dead on the roadside this
morning, whero he had been tending sonic||@@||morning, where he had been tending some
I sheep. Deceased had complained of a sei ere||@@||sheep. Deceased had complained of a severe
- headache in tho morning. Apparently his||@@||headache in the morning. Apparently his
i illness suddenly developed while he ua3 6_||@@||illness suddenly developed while he was at
> work. '||@@||work.
I NARRABRI.-A building used as an||@@||NARRABRI.--A building used as an
. auxiliary oil store at Narrabri Weat laliway||@@||auxiliary oil store at Narrabri West railway
1 depot was destroyed by Aro last night, it||@@||depot was destroyed by fire last night. It
1 was situated vome distance from the main||@@||was situated some distance from the main
supply, although another largo ston» shed||@@||supply, although another large store shed
, situated closo b.r. had a narrow cBcnpo and||@@||situated close by, had a narrow escape and
was saved by a local water supply. The shed||@@||was saved by a local water supply. The shed
1 destroyed contained a quantity of oil, kcro||@@||destroyed contained a quantity of oil, kero-
'. seno, and waste., A coroner's inquiry um||@@||seno, and waste. A coroner's inquiry will
, bo held.||@@||be held.
'I -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15944489 year 1921 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF DE. C. A. BTJEFITT!||@@||DEATH OF DR. C. A. BURFITT.
Tho death occurred yesterday at his resi-||@@||The death occurred yesterday at his resi-
dence, Warrawong, Blrriga-road, "Woollahra,!||@@||dence, Warrawong, Birriga-road, Woollahra,
-of Dr. Charles Aloysius Burfltt, micro'bfo||@@||of Dr. Charles Aloysius Burfitt, microbio-
. legist of the staff of the Board of. Health, at||@@||logist of the staff of the Board of Health, at
the age of 32 years. Ho was the youngest||@@||the age of 32 years. He was the youngest
son of Mr. Charles T. Burfltt (past-presidentI||@@||son of Mr. Charles T. Burfitt (past-president
of the Royal Australian Hlstorlcnl Society)||@@||of the Royal Australian Historical Society)
and of Mrs. Burfltt, of St. Michael's, Benolong- <||@@||and of Mrs. Burfitt, of St. Michael's, Benelong
crescent, Bellevue Hill, and formorly of Glebe||@@||crescent, Bellevue Hill, and formerly of Glebe
Point. Dr. Burfltt, WJio was born at the||@@||Point. Dr. Burfitt, who was born at the
Glebe, was educated at Riverview College and||@@||Glebe, was educated at Riverview College and
at'Sydney University, where he graduated||@@||at Sydney University, where he graduated
M.B., Ch.M. During his college day§ he was||@@||M.B., Ch.M. During his college days he was
a notable rifle shot, and took a prominent||@@||a notable rifle shot, and took a prominent
part in rowing events, having stroked the I||@@||part in rowing events, having stroked the
winning crew at one of tlfe annual regattas.||@@||winning crew at one of the annual regattas.
' DR. C. A. BURFITT.||@@||DR. C. A. BURFITT.
Death was due to heart failure, following an I||@@||Death was due to heart failure, following an
attack of muscular rheumatism, his Illness||@@||attack of muscular rheumatism, his illness
belüg of ICBB thau throe weeks' duration. Dr '||@@||being of less than three weeks' duration. Dr.
Burfltt has left a widow (formerly MIBB||@@||Burfltt has left a widow (formerly Miss
Dooley, of Murrurundi) and two children.||@@||Dooley, of Murrurundi) and two children.
Ills brothors aro Dr. Walter Fitzmaurice||@@||His brothers are Dr. Walter Fitzmaurice
Burfitt, of Mncquarie-btreet, and Mr. J. 1. Bur-||@@||Burfitt, of Macquarie-street, and Mr. J. I. Bur-
fltt, solicitor, und his sisters are Dr. WilllamB||@@||fitt, solicitor, and his sisters are Dr. Willlams
(formerly Dr. Mary Burfltt) and Miss Frances||@@||(formerly Dr. Mary Burfitt) and Miss Frances
Burfitt.||@@||Burfitt.
Tbc funeial will take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
al the. Waverley Cemetery._||@@||at the Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15952038 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WOMEN JUSTICES.||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES.
SIXTY-ONE APPOINTED.||@@||SIXTY-ONE APPOINTED.
URS. M'GIRR AND MISS LANG||@@||MRS. McGIRR AND MISS LANG
INCLUDED.||@@||INCLUDED.
The first batch of women Justices was yes-||@@||The first batch of women Justices was yes-
terday announced. This is in accordance||@@||terday announced. This is in accordance
with tho Act recently passed, extending to||@@||with the Act recently passed, extending to
women citizens extra legal and civil rights.||@@||women citizens extra legal and civil rights.
Prior to that Act no woman could be ap-||@@||Prior to that Act no woman could be ap-
pointed to the honorary magistracy ol' the||@@||pointed to the honorary magistracy of the
State, thus entitling her to use the letters||@@||State, thus entitling her to use the letters
J.P. after hor name.||@@||J.P. after her name.
The Stato Government has now gazetted||@@||The State Government has now gazetted
a list of 01 women who are entitled for tho||@@||a list of 61 women who are entitled for the
first timo In the history of New South Wales||@@||first time in the history of New South Wales
to exercise the functions of JUBUCOS of the||@@||to exercise the functions of Justices of the
Peace.||@@||Peace.
In addition to a largo number of well-known||@@||In addition to a large number of well-known
Labour women, the list includes the names||@@||Labour women, the list includes the names
of Mrs. M'Girr, wlfo of the Minister for Health||@@||of Mrs. McGirr, wife of the Minister for Health
and Motherhood, and Miss Lang, daughter of||@@||and Motherhood, and Miss Lang, daughter of
the State Treasurer. The list is as fol-||@@||the State Treasurer. The list is as fol-
lows:||@@||lows:
Archer, Elfin letitia, of Mtlsop-Btreet, West Kogarah,||@@||Archer, Elsie Letitia, of Milsop-street, West Kogarah,
llurdott, Ann, of Beainteii-strect, Campsie.||@@||Burdett, Ann, of Beamish-street, Campsie.
Byrne, Annie Frances Edvvnrds, of Cavallo, Blllyard||@@||Byrne, Annie Frances Edwards, of Cavalle, Billyard-
avenue, Elizabeth Ray, Sydney.||@@||avenue, Elizabeth Bay, Sydney.
Cahill, .Margaret, of 2.'X> Elizabeth-street, Sydney.||@@||Cahill, Margaret, of 250 Elizabeth-street, Sydney.
Callnelior, Mien, of Lau renee-strcet, Inverell.||@@||Callachor, Ellen, of Lawrence-street, Inverell.
Carlton, Maria Agatha, of Ulleray, Church-street, Ash||@@||Carlton, Maria Agatha, of Elleray, Church-street, Ash-
he.il.||@@||field.
CTinneller, lather, of Edward-street, North Sydney.||@@||Chandler, Esther, of Edward-street, North Sydney.
Coleman, Eugene \ lnct-nt, of Crookwell.||@@||Coleman, Eugene Vincent, of Crookwell.
Collin, Vera Mildred Ellis, .of Telj'Reba, Raglan||@@||Collin, Vera Mildred Ellis, of Tela-Reba, Raglan-
street, Mo,man.||@@||street, Mosman.
Crouch, Cubbie, of 133 Pitt-street, Sydney.||@@||Crouch, Cassie, of 133 Pitt-street, Sydney.
Daley, ¡lona, of the Women's Hospital, Crown-street,||@@||Daley, Mona, of the Women's Hospital, Crown-street,
Surry Hills.||@@||Surry Hills.
Dunlcavc.v, Ada Leah, of Winchester-street, Carlton.||@@||Dunleavey, Ada Leah, of Winchester-street, Carlton.
Du j or, Catherine, of 70 Annandulc-street, Annanilnle.||@@||Dwyer, Catherine, of 79 Annandale-street, Annandale.
Toy, Margaret Katu, of 101 Old South Ucid-road, Bondi||@@||Fay, Margaret Kate, of 101 Old South Head-road, Bondi
Junction. '||@@||Junction.
relton, Funny Campbell, of 23 Carr-strcet, North Syd-||@@||Felton, Fanny Campbell, of 23 Carr-street, North Syd-
ney.||@@||ney.
Fowler, Lilian, of 40 Newman-street, newtown.||@@||Fowler, Lilian, of 40 Newman-street, Newtown.
Glanville, Edith, of 16a Bland-street, Haberfield.||@@||Glanville, Edith, of 159 Bland-street, Haberfield.
Golding, Annie, of 75 Annandale-strect, Annandale.||@@||Golding, Annie, of 75 Annandale-street, Annandale.
Gorman, Annie Christina, of aicnfamc-street, Bexley,||@@||Gorman, Annie Christina, of Glenfarne-street, Bexley.
eileen, Holen, of Harbour-street, Wollongong.||@@||Green, Helen, of Harbour-street, Wollongong.
Gumlell, Mabel Dorothy, of Pipiriki, Belmore.||@@||Gunnell, Mabel Dorothy, of Pipiriki, Belmore.
Hansen, Bodella Mary, of S3 Cowrie-street, Newtown.||@@||Hansen, Bodella Mary, of 83 Gowrie-street, Newtown.
Holland, Mary, of Fareham, Arthur-street, North||@@||Holland, Mary, of Fareham, Arthur-street, North
Sydncv.||@@||Sydney.
Iver*. Lillian May, of Maxwell-street, Wellington.||@@||Ivers, Lillian May, of Maxwell-street, Wellington.
Johnston, Sarah Stewart, of 73 Mccks-road. Marrick-||@@||Johnston, Sarah Stewart, of 73 Maxwell-road, Marrick-
ville.||@@||ville.
Jordan, Priscilla, of 32 Princes-street, North Sydney.||@@||Jordan, Priscilla, of 32 Princes-street, North Sydney.
Kelly, Klisn, of BrandliiiK-stroct, Alexandria.||@@||Kelly, Eliza, of Brandling-street, Alexandria.
Kennard, Maria Mary llebecca, of 01 Buy-street, Rock-||@@||Kennard, Maria Mary Rebecca, of 64 Bay-street, Rock-
dale. _||@@||dale.
Kirwin, Jane, of 64 Aborcrnmbie-stroet, nedfern.||@@||Kirwin, Jane, of 54 Abercrombie-street, Redfern.
Ijihy, Bridget Morv, cf Gisbonie-strcet, Wellington.||@@||Lahy, Bridget Mary, cf Gisborne-street, Wellington.
Lang, Mary Hilda' Bertha, of Adderley-strcct, Au||@@||Lang, Mary Hilda Bertha, of Adderley-street, Auburn.
Laverty,' Elisabeth Wellington, of Oaklands, Forert||@@||Laverty, Elisabeth Wellington, of Oaklands, Forest-
road. Bexley. '||@@||road, Bexley.
Leahv, Ellen, of Military and Avenue roads, Holman.||@@||Leahy, Ellen, of Military and Avenue roads, Mosman.
Mackinnon, Eleanor Vokes Irby, of 222 Faleon-Btreet,||@@||Mackinnon, Eleanor Vokes Irby, of 222 Falcon-street,
North Sydney.||@@||North Sydney.
McCarthy, Myra, of 821 Pitt-street, Sydney.||@@||McCarthy, Myra, of 321 Pitt-street, Sydney.
McCrca, Klhwhcth, of 135 Cleveland-street, Ttedfern.||@@||McCrea, Elizabeth, of 135 Cleveland-street, Redfern.
McDonnell, Annie Clare, of Irene, Brandon-street,||@@||McDonnell, Annie Clare, of Irene, Brandon-street,
Waverlev. /||@@||Waverley.
McGirr, Bache!, of BIS Alfred-street, North Sydney.||@@||McGirr, Rachel, of 515 Alfred-street, North Sydney.
McKenzie, Either, of Urnlba-streot, Lismore.||@@||McKenzie, Esther, of Uralba-street, Lismore.
McMnhon, Gertnide, of Dalganelly, Comlcroy-rnnd.||@@||McMahon, Gertrude, of Dalganelly, Comleroy-road.
Mainc'ce, Euphcmia Jean, of 603 Dowling-street, Surry||@@||Maincke, Euphemia Jean, of 563 Dowling-street, Surry
Hills.||@@||Hills.
Malley, Catherin», of 542 Crown-street, Surry Hills,||@@||Malley, Catherine, of 542 Crown-street, Surry Hills.
Mayo, Jessie, of Smith-street, Wollongong, i||@@||Mayo, Jessie, of Smith-street, Wollongong.
Melville, Certnide Mary, of Straliane, Llandaff-strccf,||@@||Melville, Gertrude Mary, of Strabane, Llandaff-street,
Waverley||@@||Waverley.
Moody, Martha Annie, of Overdale, Uillott-street,||@@||Moody, Martha Annie, of Overdale, Millett-street,
Hurstville.||@@||Hurstville.
To-vre, Marr, of 12 Hiern Holhom-itreet, Surry HJHs.||@@||Moore, Mary, of 12 High Holborn-street, Surry Hills.
OiTlrcr, Theresa, of Zara, via Womrnnelln.||@@||Officer, Theresa, of Zara, via Wanganella.
Parker, Kate Maud». Of Molrsworth-stroet, Lismore,||@@||Parker, Kate Maude, of Molesworth-street, Lismore,
Pratt, Adelaide Georgina, of Georff»'» n»lghbi, Mosman.||@@||Pratt, Adelaide Georgina, of George's Heights, Mosman.
Presion-Slanley, Millicent, of Morven, Lane Cove||@@||Preston-Stanley, Millicent, of Morven, Lane Cove-
road, Gore lilli. North Sydncv.||@@||road, Gore Hill, North Sydney.
Onlnton, Ivy Jeanette, of Louth Park. Weit Maitland.||@@||Quinton, Ivy Jeanette, of Louth Park. West Maitland.
Robertson, Florence Kathleen, of Bemboka, Carnar-||@@||Robertson, Florence Kathleen, of Bemboka, Carnar-
von-strept. Kogarah,||@@||von-street, Kogarah.
Serv, Eva Mary, of 601 Dowling-street-, Sydney.||@@||Seery, Eva Mary, of 591 Dowling-street, Sydney.
Sheen«, Chorlotte, of acorge-rrtToet, Newtown, Wind-||@@||Sheens, Charlotte, of George-street, Newtown, Wind-
sor. I||@@||sor.
Simpson, Eileen Mary, of l8 Kidmin-street, Cootccc.||@@||Simpson, Eileen Mary, of l8 Kidmin-street, Coogee.
Sinrrletrin, Blanche Beatrice, of 22 George-street, Manly.||@@||Singleton, Blanche Beatrice, of 22 George-street, Manly.
Snelson, Anna Sarah, of 'Cobar.||@@||Snelson, Anna Sarah, of Cobar.
Thompson, Ellen, of 7a Dnrler-street, Newtown. .||@@||Thompson, Ellen, of 78 Darley-street, Newtown.
Tnnwell, Annie, of Cootamundra.||@@||Trumsell, Annie, of Cootamundra.
Whittaker. Mary, of 11H Marv-street, Surry IHTls.||@@||Whittaker, Mary, of 191 Mary-street, Surry Hills.
Wilson, Clara Mctn, of Ma'rton Bungalow, Manly.||@@||Wilson, Clara Meta, of Maldon Bungalow, Manly.
Wood, Caroline Eva, of Doyle-street, Narrabri.||@@||Wood, Caroline Eva, of Doyle-street, Narrabri.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15930448 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE "EDITOR OF THE III3RALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Slr>_Permit roo to express an appreciation||@@||Sir :— Permit me to express an appreciation
of Sir Thomas Henley's admirable lotter on||@@||of Sir Thomas Henley's admirable letter on
"Women Justices" in to-day's "Herald." Ho||@@||"Women Justices" in to-day's "Herald." He
is quito right in saying that "thoro are a lot||@@||is quite right in saying that "there are a lot
of old-foáhloned Ideas and sontiments about||@@||of old-fashioned ideas and sentiments about
homo and the domesticity of mother and sis-||@@||home and the domesticity of mother and sis-
ter that fathers and big brothers do not||@@||ter that fathers and big brothers do not
want to part with, aud these the gentler aox||@@||want to part with, and these the gentler sex
can only forfeit at their peril." True-every||@@||can only forfeit at their peril." True — every
word. . Thoro aro so many things that wo-||@@||word. There are so many things that wo-
men ban do, and that men cannot, that I||@@||men can do, and that men cannot, that I
wonder why they aro over socking to en-||@@||wonder why they are ever seeking to en-
croach on man's domain? We bavo so many||@@||croach on man's domain? We have so many
privileges in this fair land of ours that||@@||privileges in this fair land of ours that
it seems as it we did not know when to leave||@@||it seems as if we did not know when to leave
off asking for more. Wo all have heard||@@||off asking for more. We all have heard
of women wanting to sit on juries; why? Do||@@||of women wanting to sit on juries: why? Do
they imagine that men aro not as just and||@@||they imagine that men are not as just and
unprejudioed as women? Ab fatherB of fam-||@@||unprejudiced as women? As fathers of fam-
ilies and natural protectors thoy seem to||@@||ilies and natural protectors they seem to
acquit thomsolves fairly well. Why seek to||@@||acquit themselves fairly well. Why seek to
nu*t them? Perhaps, aftur all, It Is sensa-||@@||oust them? Perhaps, after all, it is sensa-
tionalism that, particular typo of woman is||@@||tionalism that particular type of woman is
aftor.||@@||after.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
_HELPMATE.||@@||HELPMATE.
Juno 7. _||@@||June 7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15960271 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN JUSTICES.||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES.
TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-So a Knight of the British. Empire,||@@||Sir, — So a Knight of the British Empire,
who is supposed to uphold the best traditions||@@||who is supposed to uphold the best traditions
of the race-to oxpre33 its highest equities||@@||of the race — to express its highest equities —
to Interpret humi»n actions from tho noblest||@@||to interpret human actions from the noblest
conception of chivalry-has fallon so low as||@@||conception of chivalry - has fallen so low as
to use rumour to attack a body of useful,||@@||to use rumour to attack a body of useful,
responsible women, whose only crime is that||@@||responsible women, whose only crime is that
they desire to enlarge their sphere of civic||@@||they desire to enlarge their sphere of civic
usefulness by adding to their responsibilities.||@@||usefulness by adding to their responsibilities.
Let mo remind fair Thomas that lhere Is||@@||Let me remind Sir Thomas that there is
rothing so kingly as justice, and nothing so||@@||nothing so kingly as justice, and nothing so
royal as truth, and if lie knows of women||@@||royal as truth, and if he knows of women
who have been recently appointed to tho||@@||who have been recently appointed to the
Commission of the Peace «lioso nominations||@@||Commission of the Peace whose nominations
would not havo been accepted by the Police||@@||would not have been accepted by the Police
Department, let him n.uiie the women, whom||@@||Department, let him name the women, whom
he covertly insults, and let him take the||@@||he covertly insults, and let him take the
responsibility of his statements.||@@||responsibility of his statements.
Sir Thomas also info:ma us that the police||@@||Sir Thomas also informs us that the police
did not make tht> usual investigations before||@@||did not make the usual investigations before
accepting the nominations in question. If||@@||accepting the nominations in question. If
this is so, the omission lesls upon the Govern-||@@||this is so, the omission rests upon the Govern-
ment and not upon Iho nominees. Probably,||@@||ment and not upon the nominees. Probably,
however, the department recognised that In-||@@||however, the department recognised that in-
vestigation was not necessary. In the cuso of||@@||vestigation was not necessary. In the case of
so highly reputablo a body of women-all||@@||so highly reputable a body of women — all
of whom were presumably well and favourably||@@||of whom were presumably well and favourably
known to the department whose duty it Is to||@@||known to the department whose duty it is to
soo that only persons of repute am appointed||@@||see that only persons of repute are appointed
to the Commission of the Ppaco. Could Sir||@@||to the Commission of the Peace. Could Sir
Thomas claim the same for all those waurn he||@@||Thomas claim the same for all those whom he
has nominated.'||@@||has nominated?
Your correspondent ulso objects to my state-||@@||Your correspondent also objects to my state-
ment thal Ihe duties of a Jubilee were of a||@@||ment that the duties of a Justice were of a
nominal character. He points out that In||@@||nominal character. He points out that in
borne cases they aro called upon to "adjudi-||@@||some cases they are called upon to "adjudi-
cate." Apparently the function of adjudl||@@||cate." Apparently the function of adjudi-
catiod appears to air Thomas to be definitely||@@||cation appears to Sir Thomas to be definitely
outside the scopo of woman's capacity, .find||@@||outside the scope of woman's capacity, and
this is whore ho demonstrates that ho Is blind||@@||this is where he demonstrates that he is blind
alike lo the lessons of history und lo those of||@@||alike to the lessons of history and to those of
our day. Experience is a great teachor, and||@@||our day. Experience is a great teacher, and
If he turns to the experience of other coun-||@@||if he turns to the experience of other coun-
tries whero woman has had "opportunity" he||@@||tries where woman has had "opportunity" he
will realise it is opportunity, not capacity,||@@||will realise it is opportunity, not capacity,
that is lacking. Those who know are con-||@@||that is lacking. Those who know are con-
vinced that, with few exceptions, the women||@@||vinced that, with few exceptions, the women
recently appointed would bo nblo to adjudicate||@@||recently appointed would be able to adjudicate
SB wisely and as well ? as most of those||@@||as wisely and as well as most of those
gentlemen nominated by Sir Thomas himself.||@@||gentlemen nominated by Sir Thomas himself.
Sir Thomas biso criticises my reference to||@@||Sir Thomas also criticises my reference to
woman "as half the human race and the||@@||woman "as half the human race and the
mother of the other half" (ait.r withdrawing||@@||mother of the other half" (after withdrawing
it from its context). I have yet to loam that||@@||it from its context). I have yet to learn that
the woman of our day and generation-(of||@@||the woman of our day and generation — (of
whom I was speaking)-is her own mother.||@@||whom I was speaking) — is her own mother.
However, I will loave Sir Thomas to elucidate||@@||However, I will leave Sir Thomas to elucidate
this problem. It is no uso this gentlemau||@@||this problem. It is no use this gentleman
acting as another Mrs. Partington in an en-||@@||acting as another Mrs. Partington in an en-
deavour to keep back tho waves of evolution||@@||deavour to keep back the waves of evolution
which are threatening to engulf tho reaction-,||@@||which are threatening to engulf the reaction-
ary. Woman will, despite his ludicrous oppo-||@@||ary. Woman will, despite his ludicrous oppo-
sition, and the equally futile opposition of||@@||sition, and the equally futile opposition of
others of his school, take her place along-||@@||others of his school, take her place along-
side man in all the serious business of life.||@@||side man in all the serious business of life.
I am, etc., {||@@||I am, etc.,
' ' M. PRESTON STANIJä*. w j||@@||M. PRESTON STANLEY
Ï Bligh-street, Sydney J UM i.||@@||7 Bligh-street, Sydney June 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15961107 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' GIVCLR MICK "||@@||"GINGER MICK."
Mr. Gjlbert WarTen-Kmeiy, the original exponent »f||@@||Mr. Gilbert Warren-Emery, the original exponent of
tile character of "Ginger Mick" in the moving1 pictuie||@@||the character of "Ginger Mick" in the moving picture
version of Mr. 0. J. Dcroii-'s full-flavoured Australian||@@||version of Mr. C. J. Dennis's full-flavoured Australian
poem, who ia leaving for the United .tates, hnd a testi-||@@||poem, who is leaving for the United States, had a testi-
monial benefit at King's Hall on Thursday nicht. The||@@||monial benefit at King's Hall on Thursday night. The
player "of many parts appeared with Eileen Gordon, a||@@||player of many part appeared with Eileen Gordon, a
i lever child actress, in u Christmas ev e bkcteb, "The||@@||clever child actress, in a Christmas-eve sketch. "The
Girl Who Reformed the Man," which was written by||@@||Girl Who Reformed the Man," which was written by
himself. Mr. Lmcr. gave of his best a_ a sentimental||@@||himself. Mr. Emery gave of his best as a sentimental
burglar, who turns from evil to .good under the||@@||burglar, who turns from evil to good under the
charm of a little girl, who appeals ro Ins better||@@||charm of a little girl, who appeals to his better
nature. ili_s Belle Luscombe, Miss bobella .Summons,||@@||nature. Miss Belle Luscombe, Miss Isobella Summons,
| Mba Esther Kahn, Miss Kellie .Stewart (a young||@@||Miss Esther Kahn, Miss Nellie Stewart (a young
lyric toprano), Professor Randal Woodhouse, Mr.||@@||lyric soprano), Professor Randal Woodhouse, Mr.
llarrv Thoma«;, Mr. Marah Little, Mr. Billie Brown,||@@||Harry Thomas, Mr. Marsh Little, Mr. Billie Brown,
Mr Percy Shettle, and Mr. Arthur Summons were||@@||Mr. Percy Shettle, and Mr. Arthur Summons were
arnon» the contributors to a long programme. Mr.||@@||among the contributors to a long programme. Mr.
K F. Wilks supplied the "behind the -cene" in-||@@||E. F. Wilks supplied the "behind the scene" in-
strumental music in the popular alietch. Mr. Charle«||@@||strumental music in the popular sketch. Mr. Charles
Cljnn and ifr. Arthur Summons were the honorary||@@||Glynn and Mr. Arthur Summons were the honorary
.tage manage.'-.||@@||stage managers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083944 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOI/FE-KNIGHT.||@@||WOOLFE-KNIGHT.
j The marriago took place at St. Janies'||@@||The marriage took place at St. James'
IChurch on September 8 of Marjorie, daugh-||@@||Church on September 8 of Marjorie, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tv". Knight, of Sea-||@@||ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Knight, of Sea-
forth, to Mr. Henry. AVoolfo, eldest son of||@@||forth, to Mr. Henry Woolfe, eldest son of
MrB. H. Woolfo and the late Mr. Henry||@@||Mrs. H. Woolfe and the late Mr. Henry
.Woolie, of Sydney. The sorvice was full||@@||Woolfe, of Sydney. The service was full
I choral, and the Rev. P. A. Micklera officiated.||@@||choral, and the Rev. P. A. Micklem officiated.
Tho church waB decorated with white stocks||@@||The church was decorated with white stocks
and azaleas. The brido was given away||@@||and azaleas. The bride was given away
? by her father, and wore a gown of white||@@||by her father, and wore a gown of white
taffeta and georgette, latticed in silvor lace,||@@||taffeta and georgette, latticed in silver lace,
and trimmed with silver roses. A long tulle||@@||and trimmed with silver roses. A long tulle
veil and orango blossoms formed tho trnln.||@@||veil and orange blossoms formed the train.
Her bouquet of white, hyacinths and roses and||@@||Her bouquet of white hyacinths and roses and
a diamond cluster ring were tho gifts of trio||@@||a diamond cluster ring were the gifts of the
bridegroom. The four bridesmaids wore the||@@||bridegroom. The four bridesmaids were the
Misses Dorothy and Ilka Knight (sisters), in||@@||Misses Dorothy and Ilka Knight (sisters), in
pink faffetn, with draperies of tulle, trim-||@@||pink taffeta, with draperies of tulle, trim-
med with sprays ot pink and bluo flowers, and||@@||med with sprays of pink and blue flowers, and
gold tissue lints, and the MISHOB Esma Oliff||@@||gold tissue hats, and the Misses Esma Oliff
and Una Cooper (cousins), who wore 'flounce||@@||and Una Cooper (cousins), who wore flounce
dresses of pink tulle and dainty bonnets to||@@||dresses of pink tulle and dainty bonnets to
match. They carried bouquets of pink car-||@@||match. They carried bouquets of pink car-
nations, which, with gold armlets, were tho||@@||nations, which, with gold armlets, were the
gifts of the bridegroom. The best man was||@@||gifts of the bridegroom. The best man was
Mr. Dallas WooICc, and Mr. Vernon Woolie||@@||Mr. Dallas Woolfe, and Mr. Vernon Woolfe
Iwas groomsman. The recoption was beld at||@@||was groomsman. The reception was held at
the Carlton Hotel, where Mrs. Knight, wear-||@@||the Carlton Hotel, where Mrs. Knight, wear-
ing a dress of sage green georgette,' with||@@||ing a dress of sage green georgette, with
bead embroidery, nnrt black lace hat, re||@@||bead embroidery, and black lace hat, re-
jcolvcd about sixty guests. Tho bride travelled||@@||ceived about sixty guests. The bride travelled
jin a grey taffo'j. frock and groy coat, and||@@||in a grey taffeta frock and grey coat, and
Jade green hat. The bonoymoon was «pent||@@||jade green hat. The honeymoon was spent
In Tasmania. «* .' ;||@@||In Tasmania.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15957481 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A RAILWAYS 'ANOMALY. j||@@||A RAILWAYS ANOMALY.
TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, '«',||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-A railway lickot Is offectivo ovidanco'||@@||Sir,-A railway ticket is effective evidence
of a contract by tho Hallway Department-td||@@||of a contract by the Railway Department to
carry a passenger on conditions subject to tho||@@||carry a passenger on conditions subject to the
Railways Aot and bylaws, und, since tho rele-||@@||Railways Act and bylaws, and, since the rele-
vant soctlons of the Act mid tho bylaws aro||@@||vant sections of the Act and the bylaws are
posted at railway stations, passengers niny||@@||posted at railway stations, passengers may
be oxpocled to know conditions of travel tliero||@@||be expected to know conditions of travel there
referred to. , - >||@@||referred to.
But to tho Act and the bylawB Iho Railway||@@||But to the Act and the bylaws the Railway
Department has added regulations which uro||@@||Department has added regulations which are
not posted or otherwise published in way« lo||@@||not posted or otherwise published in ways to
which any passenger may hnvo free IUCCHS'.||@@||which any passenger may have free access.
These are contained in a tlmo-table issued, by||@@||These are contained in a time-table issued, by
the department, but It does not neem- reason-"||@@||the department, but it does not seem reason-
able that a passenger who purchases a ticket||@@||able that a passenger who purchases a ticket
should have to pay an additional sum for a||@@||should have to pay an additional sum for a
time-table lu order to learn a condition which||@@||time-table in order to learn a condition which
limits, and (in some Instunces) nullifies l!:_ ' ,||@@||limits, and (in some instances) nullifies the
express vnluo of his ticket. 1 refer to a||@@||express value of his ticket. I refer to a
condition of suburban travelling, that a re-||@@||condition of suburban travelling, that a re-
turn ticket is available only on tho day fol-||@@||turn ticket is available only on the day fol-
lowing the duy of luauo; or at week-ends, fpr||@@||lowing the day of issue, or at week-ends, for
two days following the day of issue. Unwary||@@||two days following the day of issue. Unwary
poople and strangers naturally accept a re-||@@||people and strangers naturally accept a re-
turn ticket nt Us face value, and tho habit||@@||turn ticket at its face value, and the habit
lof excursion trips, with tickotB available for||@@||of excursion trips, with tickets available for
four days, or u fortnight, or a month, con||@@||four days, or a fortnight, or a month, con-
' fuses others.||@@||fuses others.
h Theso persons, offering their return tickets||@@||These persons, offering their return tickets
in good faith (slnco they aro tickets for which||@@||in good faith (since they are tickets for which
' Ihoy havo paid good money), Uro told that tho,||@@||they have paid good money), are told that the
.ticket has "expired," and that thoy must puj||@@||ticket has "expired," and that they must pay
! a second fare, with 3d lino, or bo liable to a||@@||a second fare, with 3d fine, or be liable to a
. prosecution for fraud. NVhy cannot the de-||@@||prosecution for fraud. Why cannot the de-
partment print upon the vacant back of every||@@||partment print upon the vacant back of every
.ticket the timo.for which, according to rogu?||@@||ticket the time for which, according to regu-
lotions, the ticket Is valid'/||@@||lations, the ticket is valid?
Tho threat of prosecution for fraud, when||@@||The threat of prosecution for fraud, when
furo has been paid, seems bnjiist In tho clr;||@@||fare has been paid, seems unjust in the cir-
cuuistnnces. Other commercial contracts must||@@||cumstances. Other commercial contracts must
show their conditions on the fare of thom.||@@||show their conditions on the fare of them.
No contractor for 'goods sold and paid fOr||@@||No contractor for goods sold and paid for
would dream of asking doublo pnyinont, plus a||@@||would dream of asking double payment, plus a
fine, because tho goods aro not taken delivery||@@||fine, because the goods are not taken delivery
of on a date specified In the iciiilriirt. Tho||@@||of on a date specified in the contract. The
Railway Department doe» not even uperlfy »||@@||Railway Department does not even specify a
date In any public way Bullleient lo protect||@@||date in any public way sufficient to protect
I untravollcd possengors.||@@||untravelled passengers.
I am, ele,||@@||I am, etc.,
A. 0. STEPHENS." '||@@||A. G. STEPHENS.
I March lu.||@@||March 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15958296 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KANDOS MINEES.||@@||KANDOS MINERS.
XO IMMEDIATE STRIKE.||@@||NO IMMEDIATE STRIKE.
KANDOS. Saturday||@@||KANDOS, Saturday.
Representatives of the K?»?°SEX"V||@@||Representatives of the Kandos Lodge of
the Federated Coal and ^a'a ¿»P¿>eB]||@@||the Federated Coal and Shale Employees'
Association met Mr. Frank Oak en. B||@@||Association met Mr. Frank Oakden, general
manager nf tho Cement. Lime, andI Coa ^||@@||manager of the Cement, Lime, and Coal Com-
pany. Limit ed, willi n v °V,, êmplovâ »t||@@||pany, Limited, with a view to securing an
Increased wage for the wheelers emplo.||@@||increased wage for the wheelers employed at
the Kandos coal "-In«. wli*e »uRtb a» ,||@@||the Kandos coal mine whose wages are aver-
aging about .C2 per day. No df "^.¿tood||@@||aging about £2 per day. No definite agree-
mein was arrived 'll;, b" ,',,,' N likely t°||@@||ment was arrived at, but it is understood
'thal a settlement o the dis Ute is n^ ,"||@@||that a settlement of the dispute is likely to
be effected within two 01 ' <-»T° B ,d 4 "ot||@@||be effected within two or three weeks. In
the .meantime the miners have dociocu||@@||the meantime the miners have decided not
to strike.||@@||to strike.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15960980 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- WOMEN JUSTICES. < 1||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES.
"-.-r I||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Sir Thomas Henley has raised a storm||@@||Sir, — Sir Thomas Henley has raised a storm
which may result in clearing the air on the||@@||which may result in clearing the air on the
question of the appointment of justices ot tho||@@||question of the appointment of justices ot the
peace generally. The question lb: Why should||@@||peace generally. The question is: Why should
the mere asking of a member of Parliament||@@||the mere asking of a member of Parliament
be fcufilclent to entitle appointment to this||@@||be sufficient to entitle appointment to this
Important office? Although Beuch dutieB In '||@@||important office? Although Bench duties in
the metropolitan and stipendiary magisterial||@@||the metropolitan and stipendiary magisterial
areas have been taken from the J.P., ibero||@@||areas have been taken from the J.P., there
remain tho power to sit oh the Bench out-||@@||remain the power to sit on the Bench out
side those areas and many duties of an l_c||@@||side those areas and many duties of an im-
portant nature requiring knowledge of legal||@@||portant nature requiring knowledge of legal
procedure and judgment for their efficient||@@||procedure and judgment for their efficient
discharge. I have to confess that I cannot <||@@||discharge. I have to confess that I cannot
see why women should not, oqually with men, ,||@@||see why women should not, equally with men,
be appointed to the Commission of the Peace, (||@@||be appointed to the Commission of the Peace,
nor can I understand in what way the dis-||@@||nor can I understand in what way the dis-
charge of the duties of the office will unecti >||@@||charge of the duties of the office will upset
thom. But I can see why some evidence ol ;||@@||them. But I can see why some evidence of
capacity should be required both from men ¡||@@||capacity should be required both from men
and women nominees; and knowing a few of 'i||@@||and women nominees; and knowing a few of
the recent women appointees, I feel confident .||@@||the recent women appointees, I feel confident
that they would survive such a test far la J||@@||that they would survive such a test far in
advance of many of the men who are ap- t||@@||advance of many of the men who are ap-
pointed from time to time. In this connec-||@@||pointed from time to time. In this connec-
tion one naturally thinks-without raising In- ,||@@||tion one naturally thinks — without raising in
vldlous distinctions-of such capable women ,||@@||vidious distinctions — of such capable women
appointees as Miss Preston-Stanley and Miss ;||@@||appointees as Miss Preston-Stanley and Miss
Mona Daly. After all, the appointment Is ¡||@@||Mona Daly. After all, the appointment is
not, or should not, be a question of compll- t||@@||not, or should not, be a question of compli-
meat, but of service, and in the standard oí ¡||@@||ment, but of service, and in the standard of
fitness the man should, as we|l as the «oman, '||@@||fitness the man should, as well as the woman,
Tie subject to the same test. The Cabinet ,||@@||be subject to the same test. The Cabinet
which has the courage to disregard political j||@@||which has the courage to disregard political
nominations as such, and select only the men (||@@||nominations as such, and select only the men
and women capable of appreciating and of j||@@||and women capable of appreciating and of
performing the many important duties of tho ¡||@@||performing the many important duties of the
office of honorary magistrate, will deseno \||@@||office of honorary magistrate, will deserve
well of the community. If there Is need for >||@@||well of the community. If there is need for
courtesy titles for election helpers, why not '||@@||courtesy titles for election helpers, why not
create a special order for politicians, and out||@@||create a special order for politicians, and not
mix them un with the Important and honour||@@||mix them up with the important and honour
able office of J.P.?||@@||able office of J.P.?
I » . - c - ¿¿i"ERLEYl vice-President r|||@@||H.C. BRIERLEY, Vice-President
N.S.W. Justices' Association. ,i||@@||N.S.W. Justices' Association.
June 8.||@@||June 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15930472 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN JUSTICES.||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES.
-«-.||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Tho attack made upon -woman justices||@@||Sir, — The attack made upon woman justices
of the' poaco in your columns this morning||@@||of the peace in your columns this morning
by Sir Thomas Henley Is unworthy of a man||@@||by Sir Thomas Henley is unworthy of a man
and a knight of the BritlBb Empire. 1 may||@@||and a knight of the Britsh Empire. I may
state that I am ono of tho women oo hon-||@@||state that I am one of the women so hon-
oured, and that 1 neither "Bmoke cigarettes||@@||oured, and that I neither "smoke cigarettes
or cigars and pipes;" neither havo I taken||@@||or cigars and pipes" neither have I taken
part in tho ."serum of a football match." I||@@||part in the "scrum of a football match." I
am an old-fashioned woman, und my homo is||@@||am an old-fashioned woman, and my home is
tho most.'cherished spot on eartli to me; but||@@||the most cherished spot on earth to me; but
I learned, In common with many other women,||@@||I learned, in common with many other women,
during the years of war thal my lelauro hours||@@||during the years of war that my leisure hours
could bo spent in the service of my country,||@@||could be spent in the service of my country,
and I believe that I can still do the same||@@||and I believe that I can still do the same
In the' honoured position as justice, of the||@@||in the honoured position as justice of the
poaco. May I ask Sir Thomas whether ho||@@||peace. May I ask Sir Thomas whether he
Includes in the typo ho describes such women||@@||includes in the type he describes such women
as Mrs. Mackinnon, of tho Red Cross; Miss||@@||as Mrs. Mackinnon, of the Red Cross; Miss
Preston Stanley, who has dono such excellent||@@||Preston Stanley, who has done such excellent
work for Sir Thomas's own party; Mrs, Dwyer,||@@||work for Sir Thomas's own party; Mrs. Dwyer,
whoso work in tho 'Labour movement is so||@@||whose work in the Labour movement is so
well N known; Miss Esther Chandler, of tho||@@||well known; Miss Esther Chandler, of the
Education Department, and many others?||@@||Education Department, and many others?
1 am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
EDITH GLANVILLE, J.P.||@@||EDITH GLANVILLE, J.P.
Juno 7:||@@||June 7
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15949880 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
|( WOMEN JUSTICES.||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES.
TO THE'EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-It Booms surprising that marrlod||@@||Sir,— It seems surprising that married
women, with households and children to man||@@||women, with households and children to man-
aga (and thoro aro nomo such among tho now||@@||age (and there are some such among the new
justices) can havo time or inclination to en||@@||justices) can have time or inclination to en-
tor public life. Surely a woman can find||@@||ter public life. Surely a woman can find
exercise for avery quality of henrt and mind||@@||exercise for every quality of heart and mind
in homo-making. It takes.a very Intelligent||@@||in home-making. It takes a very intelligent
and capable woman to run a peaceful house-||@@||and capable woman to run a peaceful house-
hold, and A very well-educated ono to bring||@@||hold, and a very well-educated one to bring
up her children successfully. For thoso women||@@||up her children successfully. For those women
who have no direct home ties lhere aro many||@@||who have no direct home ties there are many
avenues for tholr enorgy nnd capabilities In||@@||avenues for their energy and capabilities in
real woman's work-work for which a man Is||@@||real woman's work — work for which a man is
unsuitable. If wo aro dissatisfied with the way||@@||unsuitable. If we are dissatisfied with the way
mon are carrying on tho publie Ufo of the||@@||men are carrying on the public life of the
State let us uso our lnfiuonoe with the child-||@@||State let us use our influence with the child-
ren, to soo that they grow np with botler||@@||ren, to see that they grow up with better
ideall.||@@||ideals.
r »ra.-otc.||@@||I am, etc., E.M.B.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971789 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MURKAY VALLEY.||@@||MURRAY VALLEY.
HAY-PORT AUGUSTA LINE.||@@||HAY-PORT AUGUSTA LINE.
| A SOUTH AUSTRALIAN ItEPQKT.||@@||A SOUTH AUSTRALIAN REPORT.
Tbc "Murray Pioneer," .or Kenmark, South||@@||The "Murray Pioneer," of Renmark, South
Australia, gives promlncfaco to a highly in||@@||Australia, gives prominance to a highly in
tertstlng paper, which U publishes In full,||@@||terestlng paper, which it publishes in full,
reud by Mr. IT. E. Ö. Melbourne recontly be-||@@||read by Mr. H. E. S. Melbourne recently
fore the Adelaide division of the .\ustralian||@@||before the Adelaide division of the Australian
Institute of Engineer.-). Tho paper dlscussea||@@||Institute of Engineers. The paper dlscusses
"The problem of raliway location alone the||@@||"The problem of raliway location along the
Uiver Murray YnlK-y." The author of ¡t||@@||River Murray Valley." The author of it
proplieaies the rapid development of the river||@@||prophesises the rapid development of the river
valley into ono of the moat populous regions||@@||valley into one of the most populous regions
oí agricultural activity In Australia, ultu||@@||of agricultural activity in Australia, with
towna growing-they 'ire making great Gtrtdcs||@@||towns growing-- they are making great strides
now-lo hold tena of thousands of people*.||@@||now-- to hold tens of thousands of people.
Among other things, Mr. Melbourne Kaya:||@@||Among other things, Mr. Melbourne says:
"The AVar Council has rcuoinmendrd that a||@@||"The war Council has recommended that a
4ft 81ln railway be constructed from Hay, via||@@||4ft. 8½in. railway be constructed from Hay, via
Wentworth, and near Renmark and Morgan, to||@@||Wentworth, and near Renmark and Morgan, to
Crystal Brook, thero to eonncet with a 4ft||@@||Crystal Brook, there to connect with a 4ft.
8äin line from Port Augubta. The Common-||@@||8½in. line from Port Augusta. The Common-
wealth railway authorities have already sur-||@@||wealth railway authorities have already sur-
veyed the Port Augusta-Crystal Brook Hue,||@@||veyed the Port Augusta-Crystal Brook line,
and make no secret of the fact that they in-||@@||and make no secret of the fact that they in-
tend to build the Crystal Brook-Hay line.||@@||tend to build the Crystal Brook-Hay line.
This. Í3 of vital importaneo to tho problem||@@||This is of vital importance to the problem
under consideration, but as no definite sur||@@||under consideration, but as no definite survey
voy or date of commencement lo fixed, It||@@||or date of commencement is fixed, it
may, aud probably »»ill, bo possible to get||@@||may, and probably will, be possible to get
the Commomvcalth authorities to modify their||@@||the Commomwealth authorities to modify their
plana somewhat to suit local traille needs."||@@||plans somewhat to suit local traffic needs."
The author of the*paper examines In detail||@@||The author of the paper examines in detail
tho local arguments concerning the beat||@@||the local arguments concerning the best
route for the Murray railway In South *\ua||@@||route for the Murray railway in South
tralla. from tho present railway termini to||@@||Australia from the present railway termini to
' lap the big new soldier settlement areas||@@||tap the big new soldier settlement areas.
(aggregating nearly 200,000 acres of irrigation||@@||(aggregating nearly 200,000 acres of irrigation
land), now being opened up by tho South Aus||@@||land), now being opened up by tho South Aus-
-tralian Government. The Uno of traine, bo||@@||-tralian Government. The line of traffic, he
concludes, muât bo chiefly along tho right||@@||concludes, must be chiefly along the right
bank of the river by the shortest route to||@@||bank of the river by the shortest route to
Adelaide and Spencer's Gulf. Ho thinks that||@@||Adelaide and Spencer's Gulf. He thinks that
railway and river steamer trado (under the||@@||railway and river steamer trade (under the
locking scheme) will not cut each other's||@@||locking scheme) will not cut each other's
throatB, but will bring trafilo to each other,||@@||throats, but will bring traffic to each other.
lie sayB It would bo disastrous for tho Murray||@@||He says it would be disastrous for the Murray
Valley settlements woro a break of gauge||@@||Valley settlements were a break of gauge
to occur at Morgan (the present right-ban**:||@@||to occur at Morgan (the present right-bank
terminus from Adelaide), and that "apurt||@@||terminus from Adelaide), and that "apart
from any contrary recommendation. by the||@@||from any contrary recommendation by the
.Xlroak ot Cauge Commission" the gauge of||@@||Break of Gauge Commission" the gauge of
this 'new railway must bo 5ft 31n. 'Tills,||@@||this new railway must be 5ft. 3in. 'This,
however," he continued, "dlroetly confllcls||@@||however," he continued, "directly conflicts
.with tho strategic railway proposal," and ho||@@||with the strategic railway proposal," and he
expects the fullvreport'of the Break of Gaugo||@@||expects the full report of the Break of Gauge
Commission to throw somo light ou " thla||@@||Commission to throw some light on this
matter. __^__________"__ .||@@||matter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15944727 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. OBITUAEY.||@@||OBITUARY
CAPTAIN 0. G. PEARCE.||@@||CAPTAIN C. G. PEARCE.
The death occurred on August 8 of Captain||@@||The death occurred on August 8 of Captain
C. G. Pearce, Australian Field Artil-||@@||C. G. Pearce, Australian Field Artil-
lery, A.I.F., Captain Pearce was an||@@||lery, A.I.F. Captain Pearce was an
original Anzac, having enlisted in August, 1914,||@@||original Anzac, having enlisted in August, 1914,
as a gunner In the original 2nd Battery, 1st||@@||as a gunner in the original 2nd Battery, 1st
Australian Division. Ho was present nt the||@@||Australian Division. He was present at the
Gallipoli landing and sorved throughout the||@@||Gallipoli landing and served throughout the
campaign, gaining his < commission as||@@||campaign, gaining his commission as
lieutenant shortly before n the evacua-||@@||lieutenant shortly before the evacua-
tion. Ho subsequently served as an||@@||tion. He subsequently served as an
officer In tho 3rd and 8th Field Artillery||@@||officer in the 3rd and 8th Field Artillery
Brigade In Franco until Soptember, 1918, when||@@||Brigade in France until September, 1918, when
he returned home on Anzac leave. Ho was||@@||he returned home on Anzac leave. He was
twice wounded, and his death was mainly duo||@@||twice wounded, and his death was mainly due
the effects of severo gassing. In civil life||@@||the effects of severe gassing. In civil life
Captain Pearce was a mining engineer and||@@||Captain Pearce was a mining engineer and
mine manager. He was burled at Waverley||@@||mine manager. He was buried at Waverley
i Cemetery with military honours.||@@||Cemetery with military honours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15936965 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.||@@||KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
' CONDOBOLIN, Saturday.||@@||CONDOBOLIN, Saturday.
On Thursday at Mount Tallabung, -48 miles||@@||On Thursday at Mount Tallabung, 48 miles
north-west of Condobolin, a fatal accident||@@||north-west of Condobolin, a fatal accident
happened at tho claims of the Tallabung Tin||@@||happened at the claims of the Tallabung Tin
mining Syndlcnto. Jamos Wormloaton, 45,||@@||mining Syndicats. James Wormleaton, 45,
Bingle, was engaged at tho bottom of a shaft||@@||single, was engaged at the bottom of a shaft
20tt doop charging a holo. No one waB with||@@||20ft deep charging a hole. No one was with
him at the bottom of tho shaft, but others had||@@||him at the bottom of the shaft, but others had
been at the surfaco talking with him as ho||@@||been at the surface talking with him as he
worked. Ho had partially chniged tho hole,||@@||worked. He had partially charged the hole,
when, for some unknown reason, a heavy ex||@@||when, for some unknown reason, a heavy ex-
plosion occurred. On investigation Wormloaton||@@||plosion occurred. On investigation Wormleaton
was found at the bottom of the shaft terribly||@@||was found at the bottom of the shaft terribly
Injured He died shortly afterwards. At .1||@@||Injured He died shortly afterwards. At a
magisterial inquiry a finding of nccidontal||@@||magisterial inquiry a finding of accidental
death waa recorded. ,_. . . _.||@@||death was recorded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15977846 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ QUART ru fcr&s.oss !||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
'Aiitrustus nton, assault jiid robber), Snliuv Ulis, iii||@@||Augustus Elton, assault and robbery, Sidney Ellis, in-
deeoncv, Ohwr Cr union, lucen}, Joseph Roy Talr||@@||decency, Oliver Crandon, larceny, Joseph Roy Fair-
yveitlier, embezzlement .||@@||weather, embezzlement .
anneals-The follow pip- nppe-ils ap-iinst msRlstntes||@@||Appeals.- The following appeals against magistrates'
i ranvietions and ouli-s will bo heard at No, 3 In-||@@||convictions and orders will be heard at No, 3 In-
dustrial Court, Qiicn's square, at 10 35 n.m -||@@||dustrial Court, Queen's square, at 10.15 a.m -
Moisius Christopher 'lops, piohihlted immigrant;||@@||Aloysius Christopher Tops, prohibited immigrant;
| 1-dwiii rasthourne mil Albert llcvnei, vagr-iiir-v .||@@||Edwin Eastbourne and Albert Heagney, vagrancy:
. Itav Bihbv, Inehriitei' Act, John Albert Kennedy and||@@||Ray Bibby, Inebriates' Act, John Albert Kennedy and
, Pern Dnlton nunan, Willi-ini Keimidy, offensive||@@||Percy Dalton, vagrancy, William Kennedy, offensive
hehavlour, V. Ubini Kennedy, offensive behaviour;||@@||behaviour, William Kennedy, offensive behaviour;
Joseph Arthur Mansfield, hw omi hand Dealers' Act;||@@||Joseph Arthur Mansfield, second- hand Dealers' Act;
Pawin Compendium Company, Breach of Copyright||@@||Pason Compendium Company, Breach of Copyright
Act _^^^||@@||Act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15931123 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. 'ASPREY.||@@||MRS. ASPREY.
Mrs. Alicia Asprey, a widely-known resident||@@||Mrs. Alicia Asprey, a widely-known resident
of Waverley, died yoBterday morning at the||@@||of Waverley, died yesterday morning at the
ago of 7(j. Sho waa tho mother of Mr. William||@@||age of 76. She was the mother of Mr. William
Asprey, tho Sydney musician, of Mr. Kevin||@@||Asprey, the Sydney musician, of Mr. Kevin
Auprey, who ia well known in the muaical and||@@||Asprey, who is well known in the musical and
thoattical life of the city, and of Mr. George||@@||theatrical life of the city, and of Mr. George
Asprey, of Artarmon. ¿mo of her sons, Mr.||@@||Asprey, of Artarmon. One of her sons, Mr.
Charlea Asprey, formerly of PatorBon, Laing,||@@||Charles Asprey, formerly of Paterson, Laing,
and Bruce, Ltd., was killed In action.||@@||and Bruce, Ltd., was killed in action.
| Mr«. Aaprey was bom in Dublin. She||@@||Mrs. Asprey was born in Dublin. She
carno to Australia when she was 14 years of||@@||came to Australia when she was 14 years of
ago. Her daughters living are Mra. Robin-||@@||age. Her daughters living are Mrs. Robin-
son, of Bondi, Mrs. Gates, of Coffs . Harbour,||@@||son, of Bondi, Mrs. Gates, of Coff's Harbour,
Mrb. Hegarty, and Miss Beatrice Asprey.||@@||Mrs. Hegarty, and Miss Beatrice Asprey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15937910 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENSUS COLLECTION AT LITHGOW.||@@||CENSUS COLLECTION AT LITHGOW.
? --» ?-???||@@||
" LITHGOW, Monday.||@@||LITHGOW, Monday.
I Difficulty is being experienced by the local||@@||Difficulty is being experienced by the local
census collectors *ln the collection of forma j||@@||census collectors in the collection of forms
not completed, while many people have not||@@||not completed, while many people have not
yet received them. It is Btated that the staff,||@@||yet received them. It is stated that the staff,
when allotting the district, had lo roly on a||@@||when allotting the district, had to rely on a
map of the municipality Becured from the f||@@||map of the municipality secured from the
post-ofilce. This was utterly inadequate, but j||@@||post-office. This was utterly inadequate, but
there is no Government map of the town, and ;||@@||there is no Government map of the town, and
the only one available was used. Tho col- '<||@@||the only one available was used. The col-
lectors state that at many houBos where they ;||@@||lectors state that at many houses where they
delivered forms they found as many as three !||@@||delivered forms they found as many as three
separate famille- under one roof. This has '||@@||separate families under one roof. This has
necessitated duplication, and ofton triplica- ,||@@||necessitated duplication, and often triplica-
tlon of thqir work. ,||@@||tion of their work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15936875 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CENSUS.||@@||THE CENSUS.
DIRECTIONS TO-ROMAN . j||@@||DIRECTIONS TO ROMAN
CATHOLICS. ;r. j||@@||CATHOLICS.
A circular letter to the clergy, IsBUod }»r J||@@||A circular letter to the clergy, issued by
Archbishop Kelly, was road ycBterdny in in« 4||@@||Archbishop Kelly, was read yesterday in the
Roman Catholic churolies of tho city ana bu"- s||@@||Roman Catholic churches of the city and sub-
urbs. It states:-"In view of tho appronelil»S J||@@||urbs. It states:—"In view of the approaching
civic census of our Commonwealth, It I»«T||@@||civic census of our Commonwealth, it is deem-
«d expedient to address yourselvos ami yoi»||@@||ed expedient to address yourselves and your
Rock upon tho customary designations, oatuoe||@@||flock upon the customary designations, Catholic
and Roman Catholic. The compiléis of H»»||@@||and Roman Catholic. The compilers of this
census apply to us the designation or ti°||@@||census apply to us the designation or title
Itoman Catholic, while they allow A»^"8: ,||@@||Roman Catholic, while they allow Anglicans
«ho are dissatisfied with the name of JT10«1||@@||who are dissatisfied with the name of Protest-
mt, and others, to call themselves bj| '"°||@@||ant, and others, to call themselves by the
. ¡.mo which properly is oma 'j'0"0.-0*1'"or*: ,||@@||name which properly is ours alone—Catholic.
Now, as civic rights aro affected by .1".°"",.||@@||Now, as civic rights are affected by propor-
lion» le numbers, wo derm it oxned çni to r||@@||tionate numbers, we deem it expedient to re-
commend the falthful-both of Latin and m ¡||@@||commend the faithful—both of Latin and of
Oriental rlte-to inscribe themselves ni kobi» ¡||@@||Oriental rite—to inscribe themselves as Roman
Catholic," ..._-_----' 3||@@||Catholic."
?i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15943719 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.. THE CENSUS. . |||@@||THE CENSUS.
-,- i||@@||
AGE MUST BE STATED.||@@||AGE MUST BE STATED.
In illling In tho Commonwealth census||@@||In filling in the Commonwealth census
forms at tho end of this month, all persons||@@||forms at the end of this month, all persons
ai o aiked to make sui e that the statement cf||@@||are asked to make sure that the statement of
nge Is accurately given. The penalty foi||@@||age is accurately given. The penalty for
knoyyingly making an untrue statement ia||@@||knowingly making an untrue statement is
I £50, and tor lofUBing to maUo a stitemr-tit||@@||£50, and for refusing to make a statement
£1(1 To supply correct information will||@@||£10. To supply correct information will
greatly facilitate the work of the Census||@@||greatly facilitate the work of the Census
lim eau nnd lead also to marked improvement||@@||Bureau and lead also to marked improvement
in the deductions of the various rates, as tim||@@||in the deductions of the various rates, as the
rate 9! mai tnlltj*, etc A correct htatement||@@||rate of mortality, etc. A correct statement
ot ago is noel bsnrj also, no it affects the||@@||of age is necessary also, as it affects the
question ot old UKO pensions||@@||question of old age pensions.
Tho list censub it ib .tRted, revealed the||@@||The last census, it is stated, revealed the
tatt that persons, who lind misstated their age||@@||that that persons, who had misstated their age
it marriage endeavoured to avoid betrajing||@@||at marriage endeavoured to avoid betraying
'themselves by mlsstttiiiK their agc on the||@@||themselves by misstating their age on the
coiibiis papers Such people ara advised by the||@@||census papers. Such people are advised by the
1 eensUJ authorities that they need not fear||@@||census authorities that they need not fear
any betr-ijal of their inlsctatetnents at the||@@||any betrayal of their misstatements at the
time ot nniriago, but a miablatt-meut on the||@@||time of marriage, but a misstatements on the
census puur is an offener||@@||census paper is an offence.
All persons aro also íequlred to tuiniih the||@@||All persons are also required to furnish the
date ot their existing marriage, and also .0||@@||date of their existing marriage, and also to
give the complete number of j ears they havo||@@||give the complete number of years they have
been married, and also tin» number of children||@@||been married, and also the number of children
born alive to the existing marriage, the num-||@@||born alive to the existing marriage, the num-
ber living and the number (load, stillbirths,||@@||ber living and the number dead, stillbirths,
however being ignored rurthei the number||@@||however being ignored. Further the number
of children, nov Hvlnr or now dead, born||@@||of children, now living or now dead, born
alive to any previous marriage is also to lie||@@||alive to any previous marriage is also to be
shown Persons not born lu UIÍB country||@@||shown. Persons not born in this country
I should givo the date of arrival In Austral! 1||@@||should give the date of arrival in Australia
an accurately as possible, and fahouul state||@@||an accurately as possible, and should state
also the number of completed years' rosldeni'o||@@||also the number of completed years' residence
I ia this tounlry||@@||in this country.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15929330 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROYAL AUTOMOBILE pLTJB.||@@||ROYAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Thirty-one entries have been received for tile inter-||@@||Thirty-one entries have been received for the inter-
state ielt-bility touring contest from Brisbane to Syd-||@@||state reliability touring contest from Brisbane to Syd-
ney, which start, from the northern capital on Tuoh||@@||ney, which start, from the northern capital on Tues-
day, Augij-t 23, and finishes in Sydney on Saturday,||@@||day, August 23, and finishes in Sydney on Saturday,
August 27, five days being occupied in driving 81.1||@@||August 27, five days being occupied in driving 813
mile-. 1-e entry consists of 21 from New South||@@||miles. The entry consists of 21 from New South
Wales and 10 from (¿ueemJand. and the 31 competing||@@||Wales and 10 from Queensland and the 31 competing
curs will carry about 130 persons. On the fourth day||@@||cars will carry about 130 persons. On the fourth day
the participants In the contest will be the guests at||@@||the participants in the contest will be the guests at
lunch of Mr. I'. D. M'Mastcr, at Dalkeith Station,||@@||lunch of Mr. F. D. McMaster, at Dalkeith Station,
Cas.il is,||@@||Cassilis.
Particulars of the Queensland entry have Tiot yet||@@||Particulars of the Queensland entry have not yet
been receive-, out following arc particulars of Ihe Ne»v||@@||been received, but following are particulars of the New
South Wales entry of 21:||@@||South Wales entry of 21:
A. »W. Fairfax (Citroen), Boyd Edkins (Vauxhall),||@@||A. W. Fairfax (Citroen), Boyd Edkins (Vauxhall),
Dr. G, E. Manning (Vauxhall), W. -I. Stuart (Chal-||@@||Dr. G, E. Manning (Vauxhall), W. J. Stuart (Chal-
mers), S. C. Ottoway (P.H. Vauxhall), Wm. Stuart||@@||mers), S. C. Ottoway (P.H. Vauxhall), Wm. Stuart
(Essex), Win. Mitchell (Humhcr), II. M. Hart (l'>sex),||@@||(Essex), Win. Mitchell (Humber), H. M. Hart (Essex),
R. V. Cayco (Studebakcr), R. R. Etans (Studebuktr),||@@||R. V. Cayce (Studebaker), R. R. Evans (Studebaker),
F. B. Paul (Studebaker), W. E. «Arnott (Hudson), C.||@@||F. B. Paul (Studebaker), W. E. Arnott (Hudson), C.
J. Monro (Vauxhall), A. T. Sulman (Essex)- ('. E.||@@||J. Monro (Vauxhall), A. T. Sulman (Essex), C. E.
M'intosh' (Buick), P. A. M'Into«h (Buick), I!. C.||@@||McIntosh (Buick), P. A. McIntosh (Buick), R. C.
Clark (Chandler), Geo. Kirkham (Clctelancl), Dr. G.||@@||Clark (Chandler), Geo. Kirkham (Cleveland), Dr. G.
I". Hewer (Chevrolet), S. Garratt (Overland), and||@@||F. Hewer (Chevrolet), S. Garratt (Overland), and
Alick M-Neil (Flat).||@@||Alick McNeil (Fiat).
At the general committee meeting on Thursday, the||@@||At the general committee meeting on Thursday, the
following now members were elected:-Messrs. J. A.||@@||following new members were elected:-Messrs. J. A.
Chapman, C. Broiigh-Bi-11, Charles'Helps, F. G. Olsen,||@@||Chapman, C. Brough-Bell, Charles Helps, F. G. Olsen,
E. W. R. M'Mlllaii, and R. H. Roberts. ,||@@||E. W. R. McMlllan, and R. H. Roberts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15928445 year 1921 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
LATE'DR. BEESTON,||@@||LATE DR. BEESTON,
Dr John Lievesley BeeFton C M G , M L C , |||@@||Dr John Lievesley Beeston C. M. G., M. L. C.,
v hose sudden death at the résidence of his||@@||whose sudden death at the residence of his
son Dr W R Beeston, - Denison street,||@@||son Dr. W. R. Beeston, - Denison street,
Hamilton was announced in tho Herald '||@@||Hamilton, was announced in the "Herald"
jcstnrdis was will known and highly re-||@@||yesterday, was well known and highly re-
spected through the Newcastle district, and||@@||spected through the Newcastle district, and
bad a.' («-tuisht practice He was horn "it||@@||had an extensive practice. He was born at
Newcastle C3 vcars ago and 'visited England,||@@||Newcastle 63 years ago and visited England,
at the -ige of 21 yeal s taking his degrees||@@||at the age of 21 years taking his degrees
at the Colleté of Physiclins aud the Royal||@@||at the College of Physicians and the Royal
College of Surgeoiu Duhlln He returned ti)||@@||College of Surgeons Dublin. He returned to
Australia and practised with Dr S T Knaggs,||@@||Australia and practised with Dr. S. T. Knaggs,
int L million Min bung joined by Mrs Mck-||@@||at Hamilton after being joined by Mrs. Nick-
eon and Eames The lato Dr Beeston waa||@@||son and Eames. The late Dr. Beeston was
foi mans jeais connected with the Army||@@||for many years connected with the Army
Medica] Corps of the Commonwealth militar}||@@||Medical Corps of the Commonwealth military
forces and on the outbreak of war volun||@@||forces and on the outbreak of war volun-
teeiod for service with tho Australian Imperial||@@||teered for service with the Australian Imperial
torces He «erved on Gallipoli was later in||@@||forces. He served on Gallipoli, was later in-
\alid»d to England wher« he was dPcoratel||@@||valided to England where he was decorated
b\ the King with the Order or C AI G Later||@@||by the King with the Order of C.M.G. Later
he returned to Australia and resumed Ms||@@||he returned to Australia and resumed his
chillan practice Ho Is sun ii ed by n wldoT||@@||civilian practice. He is survived by a widow
nnd two sons Te funeral will take place||@@||and two sons. The funeral will take place
to d10 the sei \ ice being held at the New-||@@||to-day, the service being held at the New-
castle Cathedral||@@||castle Cathedral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15953120 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRESS IN THE CITY. .||@@||DISTRESS IN THE CITY.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,1-May I ask tlioso peoplo who, figuratlwlr||@@||Sir,—May I ask those people who, figuratively
speaking, sew their pockets up and then put||@@||speaking, sew their pockets up and then put
la big safety pin across them to make doubly||@@||a big safety pin across them to make doubly
I sure, to carefully read the letter In yester-||@@||sure, to carefully read the letter in yester-
day's "Sydney Morning Herald" oo ttie||@@||day's "Sydney Morning Herald" on the
leader page under the heading "Distress in||@@||leader page under the heading "Distress in
the City." By some strange oversight the let-||@@||the City." By some strange oversight the let-
ter omitted to state that It waB a direct ap-||@@||ter omitted to state that it was a direct ap-
peal o£ the Sydney City Mission, that wondr||@@||peal of the Sydney City Mission, that wondr
' fui organisation that does so much amongst||@@||ful organisation that does so much amongst
j the slums regardless of sect. (Please do not||@@||the slums regardless of sect. (Please do not
! think tho writer is connected with the instltu||@@||think the writer is connected with the institu-
| tion except as a donor.) Is It possible»! BE'K,||@@||tion except as a donor.) Is it possible, I ask,
after reading the harrowing detalla ol cases||@@||after reading the harrowing details of cases
which are only an Infinitesimal percentage ot||@@||which are only an infinitesimal percentage of
the distress round Sydnoy, to withhold as-||@@||the distress round Sydney, to withhold as-
sistance? Having personally visited house||@@||sistance? Having personally visited house
after bouse ft tho company o{ a misionar;,||@@||after house in the company of a missionary,
again I nsk is it possible to pull the eider-||@@||again I ask is it possible to pull the eider-
down quilt over one's eyes on these colä||@@||down quilt over one's eyes on these cold
nights with a free and easy conscience, unless||@@||nights with a free and easy conscience, unless
one has given freely In response to this ap-||@@||one has given freely in response to this ap-
peal? If people who aro not In the habit ot||@@||peal? If people who are not in the habit of
loosening their purso strings could know tlie||@@||loosening their purse strings could know the
I joy, not to speak of the blessing, of Riving||@@||joy, not to speak of the blessing, of giving
to charity-not just giving out of tho surplus||@@||to charity—not just giving out of the surplus
of their wealth, but giving till it almost hurts||@@||of their wealth, but giving till it almost hurts
-they would lose no timo in adding another||@@||—they would lose no time in adding another
wholesome pleasure to tbeir lives. Will||@@||wholesome pleasure to their lives. Will
peoplo remember and learn from tho truest||@@||people remember and learn from the truest
1 wisdom that God never owes us anything We||@@||wisdom that God never owes us anything. We
cannot get Him into our debt, and helping His||@@||cannot get Him into our debt, and helping His
indigent poor opons up a new vista of Inex-||@@||indigent poor opens up a new vista of inex-
plicable happiness to us, and soldom falls to||@@||plicable happiness to us, and seldom fails to
' win many from the bondage of this pleasure||@@||win many from the bondage of this pleasure-
seeking, dross-laden material existence ol the||@@||seeking, dross-laden material existence of the
present day. I enclose cheque for £25, and||@@||present day. I enclose cheque for £25, and
hope that this letter, may bo tho means ot||@@||hope that this letter, may be the means of
opening the pockets of many people, and their||@@||opening the pockets of many people, and their
Joining mo in tho Joyous feeling of giving lo||@@||joining me in the joyous feeling of giving to God.
. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
PHILIP BICKLEY REANEV.||@@||PHILIP BICKLEY REANEY.
[Tho cheque for £25 enclosed has been for-||@@||[The cheque for £25 enclosed has been for-
warded to the secretary of tho City Mission -||@@||warded to the secretary of the City Mission.—
Ed. "S.M.H."] '||@@||Ed. "S.M.H."]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15939102 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.WOMEN JUSTICES.||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES.
TO THE EDITOB OP T17H HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Referring to tho action o£ the Go-||@@||Sir, — Referring to the action of the Go-
vernment In yielding to the claim of somo||@@||vernment in yielding to the claim of some
women "to bo mado Justices of the Ponce, I||@@||women to be made Justices of the Peace, I
am very glad to say there Is not one lady J.P.||@@||am very glad to say there is not one lady J.P.
in the Hyde electorate, which embraccB 12||@@||in the Ryde electorate, which embraces 12
largo municipalities and shires. The elec-||@@||large municipalities and shires. The elec-
torate taltos in an area from Ilomobush on||@@||torate takes in an area from Homebush on
the Westorn line to Pymblo and St. Ives on||@@||the Western line to Pymble and St. Ives on
the North Shore line. I do not think cither||@@||the North Shore line. I do not think either
of the fivo members of Parliament were naked||@@||of the five members of Parliament were asked
to nominate a lady. If this Is corroct, it is||@@||to nominate a lady. If this is correct, it is
to tho lasting credit of the ladles, and I np||@@||to the lasting credit of the ladies, and I ap-
plaud them. There aro a lot of old-fashioned||@@||plaud them. There are a lot of old-fashioned
ideas and sentimonts about home and tho||@@||ideas and sentiments about home and the
domesticity of mother nnd sister that fathers||@@||domesticity of mother and sister that fathers
and big brothers do not want to part with,||@@||and big brothers do not want to part with,
and theso the gentler sex can only forfeit||@@||and these the gentler sex can only forfeit
at their peril. It may bo illogical, but a||@@||at their peril. It may be illogical, but a
woman J.P. seems altin to one Bmoklng a||@@||woman J.P. seems akin to one smoking a
cigar or pipe and playing football In a serum.||@@||cigar or pipe and playing football in a scrum.
Silo does not seem to mo to add dignity to the||@@||She does not seem to me to add dignity to the
Bex. Is she really sister in grace and beauty||@@||sex. Is she really a sister in grace and beauty
to the lady we take off our hats to in the||@@||to the lady we take off our hats to in the
lifts and givo up our seats to in the trams?||@@||lifts and give up our seats to in the trams?
: I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
THOMAS HENLEY.||@@||THOMAS HENLEY.
| Parliament House, June 6.||@@||Parliament House, June 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16885706 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST SILICA INDUSTRY.||@@||SOUTH COAST SILICA INDUSTRY.
Tbe war taught \ustralti many things, among which||@@||The war taught Australia many things, among which
necessity of exploiting its minenls and otlier re||@@||necessity of exploiting its minerals and other re-
sourees, and! so bt-eoiiiiug self reliant Prior to 1911||@@||sources, and so becoming self reliant. Prior to 1911
tile known deposita of silica lu New bouth Wales were||@@||the known deposits of silica in New South Wales were
euuiparativcly small and of poor qualttv Conse||@@||comparatively small and of poor quality. Conse-
qiientlj, large importation» were mule from Britain,||@@||quently, large importations were made from Britain,
America, lad other countries, of firebricks and||@@||America, and other countries, of firebricks and
uuiitlar siliea containing products Hie situation be||@@||similar silica containing products. The situation be-
raino scrioas and we were forced to find some way||@@||came serious and we were forced to find some way
of tett_i¿ over the diffle-lty The silica deposits||@@||of getting over the difficulty. The silica deposits
it Uai-ingjroo not having given the best roulis,||@@||at Marangroo not having given the best results,
urd those at liunij a an 1 Bod illa being of poor qu-litv,||@@||and those at Moruya and Bodalla being of poor quality,
Mr It ii Cambage, Under secretar; for Mineä, lud||@@||Mr. R. H. Cambage, Under secretary for Mines, had
investigations made at Milton, in the South Coast dis||@@||investigations made at Milton, in the South Coast dis-
tnct In soute piddoeks near the town an I on a||@@||trict. In some paddocks near the town and on a
hcidland near Bannister Point, several miles eastward,||@@||headland near Bannister Point, several miles eastward,
fine specimens of silica rock or silicon (silica earbon)||@@||fine specimens of silica rock or silicon (silica carbon)
were discovered, which were proved to contain about||@@||were discovered, which were proved to contain about
03 per cent pure silica. It was used in elie ir_uu||@@||68 per cent pure silica. It was used in the manu-
faeture of Orel ricks, which sere regarded as the||@@||facture of Firebricks, which were regarded as the
equal of the imported article Mr, A it Newbold,||@@||equal of the imported article Mr, A. R. Newbold,
who bid previously experimented at Marangaroo, took||@@||who bid previously experimented at Marangaroo, took
up arcaa on tile coast between Ulladulli and Milton,||@@||up areas on the coast between Ulladulla and Milton,
arid later further north Mr Srei_er too. u,i||@@||and later further north. Mr Spencer took up
an adjoining arel, to be followed by the Ulladulla||@@||an adjoining area, to be followed by the Ulladulla
1 irebrick Company, Ltd , consisting principally of||@@||Firebrick Company, Ltd , consisting principally of
Queensland interests, who acquired mineral rights over||@@||Queensland interests, who acquired mineral rights over
a lar(,e area, mostly between Milton and Kodtiead||@@||a large area, mostly between Milton and Redhead.
The deposita outerop here and there on different||@@||The deposits outcrop here and there on different
levels, but Uley take no definite form, appearing some||@@||levels, but likely take no definite form, appearing some
I tin _ in boulders, and sometimes in strita formation||@@||times in boulders, and sometimes in strata formation.
.Hie root is never found lower titan Sft, but tile gene||@@||The rock is never found lower than 8ft, but the gene-
j ral depth var.es from 3ft Oin to Oft- As far as is||@@||ral depth varies from 3ft 6in to 6ft. As far as is
known at present, the rock bearing area extends from||@@||known at present, the rock bearing area extends from
Ulladulla to Bedhead, a distance of 15 miles, and does||@@||Ulladulla to Redhead, a distance of 15 miles, and does
not go far inland The total silica bearing area eoni||@@||not go far inland. The total silica bearing area com-
prises about COO acres, containing over 2,000 000 tons,||@@||prises about 600 acres, containing over 2,000 000 tons,
which is estimated to last from fifty to sivty years||@@||which is estimated to last from fifty to sixty years.
Most of tile land is heavilv timbered, but tina docs not||@@||Most of the land is heavily timbered, but this does not
atlect operations to a great extent Peculiarly enough,||@@||affect operations to a great extent. Peculiarly enough,
ncircr the sea a higher quality obtains, some niter||@@||nearer the sea a higher quality obtains, some water
washed spavvls being particularlj nell The dirk blue||@@||washed spawls being particularly rich. The dark blue
stone fourni in boulders is regarded as the best, hut||@@||stone found in boulders is regarded as the best, but
black, yellow, white, arid other colours also contain||@@||black, yellow, white, and other colours also contain
hUh vilues. Before their value w.13 known, these||@@||high values. Before their value was known, these
alones were used on the roads, but owing to their||@@||stones were used on the roads, but owing to their
I intense hardness they did not ural e a good binding||@@||intense hardness they did not make a good binding
surface||@@||surface
The NSW Firebrick Co , Ltd , controUed by Sydney||@@||The NSW Firebrick Co , Ltd , controlled by Sydney
business men, ia carrying out extensive developmental||@@||business men, is carrying out extensive developmental
work, including a mile and a half of tram line from||@@||work, including a mile and a half of tram line from
Hie quarries to Bannister Point, where a largo double||@@||the quarries to Bannister Point, where a large double
urmed crane and storage bin have been completed||@@||armed crane and storage bin have been completed.
Soundings at this point show three fitboms of water||@@||Soundings at this point show three fathoms of water
at low tide, and ships should be able to lo id without||@@||at low tide, and ships should be able to load without
trouble The quarry output of the company is TOO||@@||trouble. The quarry output of the company is 200
tons per week, all of which ia shipped to the Broken||@@||tons per week, all of which is shipped to the Broken
Hill Proprletarv'fl steel works at Ivewcastle With||@@||Hill Proprietary's steel works at Newcastle. With
the erection of additional plant tile output will be||@@||the erection of additional plant the output will be
considerably increased The Ulladulla Firebrick Com||@@||considerably increased. The Ulladulla Firebrick Com-
piny is still doing prospecting work, and contemplates||@@||pany is still doing prospecting work, and contemplates
tile expenditure of a large amount of eyital, including||@@||tile expenditure of a large amount of capital, including
£5000 for light railwiys and tnmw #3. A factory||@@||£5000 for light railways and tramway. A factory
site at Port Kembla has been progresser!, and manu||@@||site at Port Kembla has been progressed, and manu-
ftcturc on a lirge scale is intended Lack of ship||@@||facture on a large scale is intended. Lack of ship-
i ping Is seriously taynng the capacity of the whirf at||@@||ping is seriously taynng the capacity of the wharf at
Ulladulla, where over 1200 tons of stone arc sometimes||@@||Ulladulla, where over 1200 tons of stone are sometimes
packed awiitinc shipment Only smill coasting ves||@@||packed awaiting shipment. Only small coasting ves-
I sels are available, ind they can handle 200 tons||@@||sels are available, and they can handle 200 tons
only at a itme Tile possibilities of this industry are||@@||only at a itme. The possibilities of this industry are
immense, and when operations are In full swing the||@@||immense, and when operations are in full swing the
number of men at present employed wdl be con||@@||number of men at present employed will be con-
sldcrably increased||@@||siderably increased.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15928440 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARÑÍPO HOMES. I||@@||BARNARDO HOMES
BRA» IN SYDNEY.||@@||BRANCH IN SYDNEY.
An annou||@@||An announcement
Rickard las||@@||was made by Sir Arthur
nardo'||@@||Rickard that a
Iished in til||@@||branch of Dr Barnardo's
homes c:\||@@||Homes for children
for a su!||@@||was to be establish
cllned to||@@||ed in the state. A
lishment||@@||lady collector for
versatlon||@@||the homes called
tlations||@@||upon him he said
terested||@@||and asked for a
very sub:||@@||sub?. He said he
near Sa||@@||was not inclined
the Re||@@||to but would
wanted||@@||support the
Red Cr||@@||establishment of
which||@@||a branch home
very||@@||in Australia.
estábil||@@||Conversation
and||@@||ended and the
As th||@@||end was that
be bri||@@||negotiations
Canaej||@@||were entered
Clubf||@@||into and he
int was made by Sir Arthur||@@||had interested ? in the
t that a branch-ot Dr. Bar||@@||project. Now he
children was to be cstab||@@||had very
A lady collector fcr the||@@||substantial help, and
on him, he said, and asked||@@||Scarborough House,
Ho said he was not in||@@||near Sandringham, had
fbtit would support Hie eslab||@@||been purchased from the
nich homo in Australia. Con||@@||Red Cross Society.
¡d, and the end was that nego||@@||It was not now wanted
fentered into, and ho had in||@@||as a convalescent home, and when
in the project. Now he had||@@||the Red Cross Society
1 help, and Scarborough House,||@@||found out the object
am, had ' boem purchased from||@@||for which it was required
Society. ^It was not now||@@||it did not insist on the
onvalesccnt home, and when the||@@||very best price. The
ciety found out the object for||@@||house would be established
required It did not insist on the||@@||shortly, and 50 boys
price. . The home would bo||@@||with a matron, and other
hortly, and 50 boys, wt'.h a matron||@@||attendants, would be housed in it. As the boys
ttendants, would be housed fn it.||@@||were absorbed others would be brought out, as
.boys were absorbed others would||@@||was being done in the Canadian branch, and
out, as was being done in the||@@||he asked the Millions Club members to
ranch, and he asked the Millions||@@||give their support.
rs to give their support.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15966757 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SLbSIOSS I||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
Ldwin I-oiiis Kerr and Thomas Matthew Milne ai&iult||@@||Edwin Louis Kerr and Thomas Matthew Milne, assault
and robbers-, George Cook having countcrleit coins||@@||and robbery; George Cook, having counterfeit coins
in possession Joseph Schmidt, larcenv, Joseph Bus||@@||in possession; Joseph Schmidt, larceny; Joseph Rus-
sell mil I redenck I ishcr breaking mil entering 0,ltl||@@||sell and Frederick Fisher, breaking and entering and
bteiUng Robert Mci arlane, Churlos Hill mid George||@@||stealing; Robert McFarlane, Charles Hill, and George
Peat, breikmc; and entérine; and stealing||@@||Peat, breaking and entering and stealing.
Appeals-The following appeils agilnst masistntcs*||@@||Appeals.—The following appeals against magistrates'
orders and convictions svill be lieird at No 2 Court,||@@||orders and convictions will be heard at No 2 Court,
Darlinghurst - At 10 a m , William Mccallum, atlilii||@@||Darlinghurst:— At 10 a.m., William McCallum, affilia-
tion (pirt heard), at 11 a in Ulelnnl Wickimn,||@@||tion (part heard), at 11 a.m., Richard Wickman,
Liquor Act (pirt hcird) Camclii I aston I iqiior||@@||Liquor Act (part heard); Camelia Easton Liquor
Act, Tosepli lawson, drunkenness Poppy Kerdv, saç||@@||Act, Joseph Lawson, drunkenness; Poppy Kerdy, vag-
rancv, Alfred Messenger and William Ilenrs Kent,||@@||rancy, Alfred Messenger and William Henry Kent,
stealing lames Brooks, iss-itill tVillinni Vvrvvell, |||@@||stealing; James Brooks, assault; William Maxwell,
offensive behaviour, Alfred Iones, vaçrincs James||@@||offensive behaviour, Alfred Jones, vagrancy; James
Walker, allis Lewis, stealing; \nnie W ird or Simp-||@@||Walker, alias Lewis, stealing; Annie Ward or Simp-
son, Inebriates' Act, Joha Callaghan, stealing||@@||son, Inebriates' Act, John Callaghan, stealing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991095 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' -NEW_GUI2STEA.||@@||NEW GUINEA.
EXPLORING PARTY'S TIUALS.||@@||EXPLORING PARTY'S TRIALS.
MELBOURNE, 1 uenl. v||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
I On the Commonwealth Government du law,||@@||On the Commonwealth Government deciding
about a «.eat ago to Bend a bclentiftc espeditioi||@@||about a year ago to send a scientific expedition
to New Guinea, undei the« thargo of Ur riton||@@||to New Guinea, under the charge of Dr. Camp-
bell Browne tho managing director of the Au||@@||bell Browne, the managing director of the Aus-
tralasiau Films Ltd, Mi W \. Oiboon vu||@@||tralasian Films, Ltd., Mr. W. A. Gibson, was
'asked if hi» company would send a iliiunito||@@||asked if his company would send a cinemato-
giaph operator vitk Dr Browne whose ulai||@@||graph operator with Dr Browne whose plans
included a long river joui ney on the niainl-ncl||@@||included a long river journey on the mainland
through almost unknown countiy One or the||@@||through almost unknown country. One of the
firms operators Mr William J Jar!-or||@@||firm's operators, Mr William J. Jackson,
joined the expedition to make a cinematograph||@@||joined the expedition to make a cinematograph
record of tbe journey Althou"li Melbourne||@@||record of the journey. Although Melbourne
was loft so long ago, it was not until M15 o(||@@||was left so long ago, it was not until May of
this year that the real work of the expedition||@@||this year that the real work of the expedition
began Rabaul was left on Miv IO and Mr||@@||began. Rabaul was left on May 10 and Mr.
Jackson's diary which covered tho interval be||@@||Jackson's diary, which covered the interval be-
twoen May 10 and Scptembei 21 provides 11||@@||tween May 10 and September 21, provides an
interesting story of tho expedition', ti lal«||@@||interesting story of the expedition's trials.
rrom May 11 to May 15 the inutoi I unid||@@||From May 11 to May 15 the motor launch
Wattle, on which the Journey »h m ide||@@||Wattle, on which the journey was made,
cruised along the coast the bydrotnpliic||@@||cruised along the coast, the hydrographic
staff being busily engaged in eorir Un0 Die||@@||staff being busily engaged in correcting the
6harts On June 3 tho party narrow Iv cs||@@||charts. On June 3 the party narrowly es-
raped shipwreck on tho coi iii reefs it luoU||@@||caped shipwreck on the coral reefs at Iboki.
On Juno l8 the last calling place In New Uri||@@||On June l8 the last calling place in New Bri-
tain, Kelengu, was 1 cached, and after tlir»»||@@||tain, Kelengu, was reached, and after three
attempts Mcdang, on the mainland vi«||@@||attempts Medang, on the mainland, was
reached where the launch was overhaul <!||@@||reached, where the launch was overhauled.
On July 17 the Watllo had retched a -Dint||@@||On July 17 the Wattle had reached a point
100 miles up tho Ramu River ' Food «as te||@@||100 miles up the Ramu River. Food was be-
coming shoit, and half intions were orderte1||@@||coming short, and half rations were ordered.
Iwelve days later 1 furthci distance, nf f||@@||Twelve days later a further distance of 65
miles had been travolied The btream thoug 1||@@||miles had been travelled. The stream, though
wide was too shallow for even the nnvlgallon||@@||wide, was too shallow for even the navigation
of a craft so lightly drafted as the Wattle an I||@@||of a craft so lightly drafted as the Wattle, and
the bolt was forced to lemiln umnovil unlit||@@||the boat was forced to remain unmoved until
August 25, when a stoim caused the water U||@@||August 25, when a storm caused the water to
rise, and a start was made Dunnr the time||@@||rise, and a start was made. During the time
the pirty was marooned its members lil||@@||the party was marooned its members had
undergone severe hardships thron,li fool||@@||undergone severe hardships through food
?vhoi tage sickness and weariness V hen Mi||@@||shortage, sickness and weariness. When the
vvoter v as sufficiently deep to pe mit of nail||@@||water was sufficiently deep to permit of navi-
gatlou, continuous trouble w is met 11 nile||@@||gation, continuous trouble was met in sunken
logs, which impeded Hie pro¡,iess of Uiç lioa||@@||logs, which impeded the progress of the boat,
and it was not until September 1 lui ti||@@||and it was not until September 9 that the
mouth of the Ramu Ri\u w u, leaihol 'it||@@||mouth of the Ramu River was reached. Just
CO days bad been spent in lh mus pu 0||@@||69 days had been spent in the mosquito-
infested river When Mr J c s 11 I jr||@@||infested river. When Mr. Jackson's diary
ended on September 16, ho mentloncl 1 it t||@@||ended on September 16, he mentioned that the
Wattle had been driven on to a rec||@@||Wattle had been driven on to a reef.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15937902 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARK CRIME.||@@||PARK CRIME.
CONSTABLE WOLGAST'S||@@||CONSTABLE WOLGAST'S
DEATH.||@@||DEATH.
. SPEECHLEY ON TRIAL. . |||@@||SPEECHLEY ON TRIAL.
i - i||@@||
Tho trial of Charles Wyuno Speechley, 31,||@@||Tho trial of Charles Wyuno Speechley, 31,
who stands charged with tho murder of Con-||@@||who stands charged with the murder of Con-
stable Frederick William Wolgast In Centen-||@@||stable Frederick William Wolgast Iin Centen-
nial Park on the night of January 19, waa com-||@@||nial Park on the night of January 19, was com-
menced yesterday at tho Central Criminal||@@||menced yesterday at the Central Criminal
Court, before Sir William Cullen, Chief Jus-||@@||Court, before Sir William Cullen, Chief Jus-
tice Mr W T Cos le, K.C, conducted the||@@||tice. Mr. W. T. Coyle, K.C, conducted the
case for the Crown The accused, who pleaded||@@||case for the Crown. The accused, who pleaded
not guilty, was defended by Mr J Gunn, In-||@@||not guilty, was defended by Mr J Gunn, In-
structed by Mr \Y M Niiand||@@||structed by Mr. W. M. Niland.
In outlining the case for the Crown, Mr |||@@||In outlining the case for the Crown, Mr.
Coylo told tho story of tho shooting as glYcn j||@@||Coylo told the story of the shooting as given
in evidenco at the Inquest||@@||in evidence at the Inquest.
j John Ronald Kennedy/a professional athlete,||@@||John Ronald Kennedy, a professional athlete,
said ho went to Centennlil Birk on January||@@||said hewent to Centennial Park on January
19, accompanied by a Miss Winnie Phegan||@@||19, accompanied by a Miss Winnie Phegan.
They entered the park by th« little bridge.||@@||They entered the park by the little bridge.
I which leids from the Kennington tram pi it |||@@||which leads from the Kensington tram plat-
form It was thon about 20 minutes past||@@||form It was then about 20 minutes past
eight o'clock Ihey sat down, and later!||@@||eight o'clock.They sat down, and later
heard someone say 'look out" Two men I||@@||heard someone say "look out." Two men
jumped up and ono mide a grab at something||@@||jumped up and one made a grab at something.
It was discovered that Miss Phegan s hand-||@@||It was discovered that Miss Phegan's hand-
bag was missing Witness followed the||@@||bag was missing. Witness followed the
min who took the bag The man who shout-||@@||amin who took the bag The man who shout-
ed the warning also helped in the chase Tho||@@||ed the warning also helped in the chase The
pursuit took them over a hill and then near||@@||pursuit took them over a hil and then near
a swamp The man got into somo scrub and||@@||a swamp. The man got into some scrub and
gained on witness I noticed someone up i||@@||gained on witness. I noticed someone ap-
pear from behind some bushes," said Kennodv,||@@||pear from behind some bushes," said Kennedy,
' he was in front of the man I was chasing I||@@||"he was in front of the man I was chasing.
This man also gave chase, and was gaining|||@@||This man also gave chase, and was gaining
rapidly when the chap I waa chasing turned||@@||rapidly when the chap I was chasing turned
and fired a shot, and the man who bad Joined||@@||and fired a shot, and the man who had joined
in fell to the ground I discovered he was||@@||in fell to the ground. I discovered he was
1 n policeman in uniform I took bia gun||@@||a policeman in uniform. I took his gun
from his left side and g<-ve ch iso again||@@||from his left side and gave chase again.
I The man was then JO or 40 yards off I fired,||@@||The man was then 30 or 40 yards off. I fired,
but ho escaped '||@@||but he escaped ."
Kennedy picked out Speechley from a num||@@||Kennedy picked out Speechley from a num-
' bcr of men lined up at tho Central Police||@@||ber of men lined up at the Central Police
Station at u later date as a man rciembllns||@@||Station at a later date as a man resembling
the one ho had chased on the night of tho||@@||the one hehad chased on the night of the
tragedy ~||@@||tragedy.
The Court shortly after i o'cloSt was ad-||@@||The Court shortly after 4 o'clock was ad-
journed until to-day||@@||journed until to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28086559 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
" W DIVORCE. .||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES NISI.||@@||DECREES NISI.
His Honor, on the finding^ of Judge .Whiti||@@||His Honor, on the findings of Judge White
¡at tho Glen Innes District Court on Februar:||@@||at the Glen Innes District Court on February
17 last, pronounced: a decree nlst for dissolu-||@@||7 last, pronounced a decree nisi for dissolu-
tion of tho marriage between Emily Anni||@@||tion of the marriage between Emily Anna
'Townsend and John Townsend.||@@||Townsend and John Townsend.
On the findings of tho samo Judge of thc||@@||On the findings of the same Judge of the
¡same date, also- at Glen Innes, a decree nts||@@||same date, also at Glen Innes, a decree nisi
for dissolution of tho marriage between Isa-||@@||for dissolution of the marriage between Isa-
bella Jane Little and Frederick Little wa;||@@||bella Jane Little and Frederick Little was
pronounced. .||@@||pronounced.
On the findings of Acting Judgo Mocatta||@@||On the findings of Acting Judge Mocatta
In tho Newcastle District Court, a decree nisi||@@||in the Newcastle District Court, a decree nisi
In the suit by Sarah Ann Thompson v David||@@||in the suit by Sarah Ann Thompson v David
Benjamin Lewis Thompson was pronounced. .||@@||Benjamin Lewis Thompson was pronounced.
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor rando absoluto the decrees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi
pronounced in tho. following cases, and de-||@@||pronounced in the following cases, and de-
clared tho marriages dissolved:-Charles Ar-||@@||clared the marriages dissolved :— Charles Ar-
thur Stewart Andrew Blain v Vera Daphne||@@||thur Stewart Andrew Blain v Vera Daphne
Blain (on tho motion ot respondent); Irene||@@||Blain (on the motion of respondent); Irene
Eva Halliday (falsely called Horsfield) v Ed-||@@||Eva Halliday (falsely called Horsfield) v Ed-
ward Horsfield; Edward, Lawrence Spalding||@@||ward Horsfield; Edward Lawrence Spalding
v Grace Florence Spalding, May Bertrand Far-||@@||v Grace Florence Spalding, May Bertrand Far-
rell v Percival .James Farrell, Peter Laurie||@@||rell v Percival James Farrell, Peter Laurie
v Agnes Laurie (on the motion of respon-||@@||v Agnes Laurie (on the motion of respon-
dent), Sidney Williamson v Ellon Nollie Wil-||@@||dent), Sidney Williamson v Ellen Nellie Wil-
liamson, Rosanna Buckley v Tracey Joseph||@@||liamson, Rosanna Buckley v Tracey Joseph
Buckley, Hilda May Connor v Vivian Keith||@@||Buckley, Hilda May Connor v Vivian Keith
Connor, Goorgo Australian Oreen v Lucretia||@@||Connor, George Australian Green v Lucretia
Evelyn Green, Alexander Barclay Black v||@@||Evelyn Green, Alexander Barclay Black v
Jane Black, Paul. Augustus CurtiB ' v Poppy||@@||Jane Black, Paul Augustus Curtis v Poppy
Hilda Curtis, and Charles Thomas Langley y||@@||Hilda Curtis, and Charles Thomas Langley v
Isabella Langley.||@@||Isabella Langley.
? (Before Mr. Justice James.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
CHRISTENSEN V CHRISTENSEN.||@@||CHRISTENSEN v CHRISTENSEN.
"This.was a suit by Edith Jane Christensen||@@||This was a suit by Edith Jane Christensen
(formerly Miller) for "divorce from her hus-||@@||(formerly Miller) for divorce from her hus-
band, Frederick Christensen, on tho ground||@@||band, Frederick Christensen, on the ground
of desertion. Tho parties were married , at||@@||of desertion. The parties were married at
Sydney on August 12, 1907, according to tho||@@||Sydney on August 12, 1907, according to the
rites of the Churoji of England. A doeree||@@||rites of the Church of England. A decree
rilsl Svns granted, rotnrlablo in six months.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
Mr.'Tooso, Instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail;||@@||Mr. Toose, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail,
appeared for. tho petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
HAYWOOD v HAYWOOD. '||@@||HAYWOOD v HAYWOOD.
Samuel- Haywood sued his wife, - Catherina||@@||Samuel Haywood sued his wife, Catherine
Haywood (formerly M'Qunde), Xor restitution||@@||Haywood (formerly McQuade), for restitution
of conjugal rights, Marriage whs celebrated||@@||of conjugal rights. Marriage was celebrated
nt Randwick on Juno 13, 1918, according to||@@||at Randwick on June 13, 1918, according to
tho rites of tho Roman Catholic Church. Do||@@||the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. De-
creo granted as prayed. Mr. Maddocks Cohen||@@||cree granted as prayed. Mr. Maddocks Cohen
appeared for tho petitioner. . 1||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
LEEDER y LEEDER.'||@@||LEEDER v LEEDER.
." This Waa n suit for restitution, of conjugal||@@||This was a suit for restitution of conjugal
rights, brought by. Harold Ross Leedor'against||@@||rights, brought by Harold Ross Leeder against
.his wife, Rosamond Evelyn Leedor (formerly||@@||his wife, Rosamond Evelyn Leeder (formerly
Baynes). Tho-innrrlage took place at Summer||@@||Baynes). The marriage took place at Summer
Hill on March 31, 1915, according to the rites||@@||Hill on March 31, 1915, according to the rites
'of tho Methodist Church. Decree for'restl||@@||of the Methodist Church. Decree for resti-
.tutlon granted as [ prayed. Mr. Maddocks||@@||tution granted as prayed. Mr. Maddocks
[Cohen ,'appear«.-,, (or the. petitioner.||@@||Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
EOURICE v BOURKH. ' ' ? ? I||@@||BOURKE v BOURKE.
In a suit for dlvoreo the. petitioner, Roneo||@@||In a suit for divorce the petitioner, Renee
Bourke (formerly Khahdolaft) alleged mis-||@@||Bourke (formerly Khandolaft) alleged mis-
conduct against her husband, ' Cecil James||@@||conduct against her husband, Cecil James
Bourke, and, giving her evidence In excellent||@@||Bourke, and, giving her evidence in excellent
English, said she ;wt-c a nativo of Saida, Syria.||@@||English, said she was a native of Saida, Syria.
Respondent waa a member of tho A.I.F. in||@@||Respondent was a member of the A.I.F. in
Egypt, where she resided with her parents||@@||Egypt, where she resided with her parents
at tho timo she met him in 1916. They were||@@||at the time she met him in 1916. They were
married at Heliopolis on August 19,||@@||married at Heliopolis on August 19,
1918, according to tho rites of tho Roman||@@||1918, according to the rites of the Roman
'. '? ?.'. ; 1||@@||
Cntbollc Church. Her marriage certificate,||@@||Catholic Church. Her marriage certificate,
which was in Latin, was produced lt. Conn.||@@||which was in Latin, was produced in Court.
In 1919 site came with her husband to Aus-||@@||In 1919 she came with her husband to Aus-
tralia. After a time he told her ho was||@@||tralia. After a time he told her he was
going to Werris Creel:, and she remained||@@||going to Werris Creek, and she remained
in Sydney. They corresponded with each||@@||in Sydney. They corresponded with each
other, and at hij request she tent him money||@@||other, and at his request she sent him money
to an address In Werris Creek. It trans-||@@||to an address in Werris Creek. It trans-
pired, however, that he was in tho metropolis,||@@||pired, however, that he was in the metropolis,
mid petitioner said ho arranged with a re-||@@||and petitioner said he arranged with a re-
lative at Werria Creek to receive bl, letters,||@@||lative at Werris Creek to receive his letters,
and forward them lo him. Eventually she||@@||and forward them to him. Eventually she
found her husband living with another woman||@@||found her husband living with another woman
at Abattoir-road, Rozelle. His Honor found||@@||at Abattoir-road, Rozelle. His Honor found
tho Issues proved, and granted tho usual.de-,||@@||the issues proved, and granted the usual de-
cree nial for dissolution of marriage, making||@@||cree nisi for dissolution of marriage, making
lt returnable * In six months. . Mr. Haddocks||@@||it returnable in six months. Mr. Maddocks
jCohen represented the petitioner. " .||@@||Cohen represented the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15932526 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
m Cll'AMBERS.||@@||In chambers
(Before Mr. Justice Wade'.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Wade'.)
WHAT lb "ANYTHING"'||@@||WHAT is "ANYTHING"'
Tlmmings v Jones, Prohibition.||@@||Tlmmings v Jones, Prohibition.
Reserved, Judgment was Uvcn on in nppllt-a||@@||Reserved, Judgment was Given on a petition
tloti made on b half o£ Hauy Iimiilm.8||@@||made on behalf of Harry Timmings of
foi a wilt of liiohibltion to restnin Mr||@@||for a writ of prohibition to restrain Mr
C H Gale SAI uni Uttcctivt Hw ud Iones||@@||C H Gale, HM. And detective Edward jones
ii otu further pioieclln- lo iccoior i line||@@||From further proceeding to recover a fine
of ¿.lu I nposcd bi the migiatialt uiion lim||@@||of £10 imposed by the magistrate upon Timmings
minga Avho wan convicted at the Newtown||@@||Who was convicted at the Newtown
Police < ourt on tt eli tri,e o£ hiving lb||@@||Police Court on a charge of having 16 tons
t> of iiifciron in his possession lcisonibly||@@||Of pig iron in his possession reasonably
suspected of hiAing been stolen Amoru, tho||@@||suspected of having been stolen .Among the
ti olinda set up by the applicant in opposition||@@||Grounds set up by the applicant in opposition
10 his eoiiAietlon win Hint the wold an}||@@||To his conviction was that the word "anything"
thing UBcd in Seetion .7 of the Police Of||@@||Used in section 27 of the Police Offences act
fences Act of 1101 is intended by Section 11 of||@@||Of 1901 as amended by Section 11 of
the Police Oflenecs \et of 100b did not np||@@||the Police Offences act of 1908, did not apply
1)1/ to such things is 1G tons of pigiron||@@||to such things as 16 tons of pigiron
but merely <o smill poitiblc trtlelcB Mr||@@||but merely to small portable articles. Mr
Uoyce (instructed b} Messrs J Stiait Thom||@@||Boyce (instructed by Messrs J Stuart Thom
lind Lo) uipcind foi the uppllcmt tnd Ml||@@||And co) appeared for the applicant , and Mr
btreet (instructed by the Crov n Solicitor)||@@||Street (instructed by the Crown Solicitor)
for the icspondcnt||@@||for the respondent.
His Honor ti icing the history o£ the cn||@@||His Honour, tracing the history oF the enactment
nettnent ind levlewlng the ciscs cited in||@@||And reviewing the cases cited in
argument s ii ti tint the L glslaturo m ide i||@@||argument, said that the Legislature made a
(tilstantinl ehtnge bj iepealing section ~7 of||@@||Substantial change by repealing section 27 of
Hie Act of JJ01 and leplicing it by section||@@||The Act of 1901 and replacing it by section
11 of the amending Act of 190S In this||@@||11 of the amending Act of 1908. In this
section the wotd CODA eying appotrlng in the||@@||section the word "conveying" appearing in the
originnl section had been eliminated a AV ir||@@||original section had been eliminated; a warrant
lint was not necessary for entérine, a hou°o oi||@@||was not necessary for entering a house or
Held In respect of proport} reasonably sus||@@||Field I n respect of property reasonably suspected
peeted of being stolen ind it AVIS no longer||@@||of being stolen and it was no longer
necessiry that the offender must be in per I||@@||necessary that the offender must be in personal
bonal physlcnl possession of the hoods in a||@@||Physical possession of the goods in a
street The word "anything thoicfore AVIS no||@@||street. The word "anything" therefore was no
longer limited to things AAhlcli wcro of a poit||@@||longer limited to things which were of a portable
able nature and in the physical possession of||@@||nature and in the physical possession of
tho offender A further objection rilsed by the||@@||the offender . A further objection raised by the
applicant was that the decision was against I||@@||applicant was that the decision was against
i evidence and the weight of evidence After||@@||evidence and the weight of evidence After
noting certain Inconsistent ccplanitlons of||@@||noting certain Inconsistent explanations offered
fered by the defendant In evidence as to the||@@||by the defendant In evidence as to the
presence of the iron-which resembled par||@@||presence of the iron-which resembled parcels
eels missed b} the Broken Hill Pioprletiry||@@||missed by the Broken Hill Propriety
Company and G and C Hoskins Limited||@@||Company and G and C Hoskins Limited
on his premises his Honor remarked that the||@@||on his premises his Honor remarked that the
magistrate had the opportuni'v of watching||@@||magistrate had the opportunity of watching
tho demeanour of the witnesses and in his||@@||the demeanour of the witnesses and in his
Honor o opinion there AVIS ampio evidence||@@||Honour's opinion there was ample evidence
on which lie might havo íotmd thit in spite||@@||on which he might have found that in spite
of his good character the defendant had not||@@||of his good character the defendant had not
glAcn a satisfactory account of how he carno||@@||given a satisfactory account of how he came
by the piglron The application was dis-||@@||by the piglron The application was dismissed
missed with costs||@@||with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15978970 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COUNTERFEIT COINS. li||@@||COUNTERFEIT COINS.
At the Central Police Court yesterday, George ¡jj||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, George
Cook, _6, Arthur Lewis, 30, John Cannane, S!>, Margaret G||@@||Cook, 46, Arthur Lewis, 30, John Cannane, 29, Margaret
Jane Cook, _2, and Florence Elizabeth Cook, wen. R||@@||Jane Cook, 42, and Florence Elizabeth Cook, were
charged with having in tlicir possession three or mon; ij||@@||charged with having in their possession three or more
counterfeit two shilling pieces, knowing the tame to ¡J||@@||counterfeit two shilling pieces, knowing the same to
be counterfeit »||@@||be counterfeit.
In applying for a remand, the Police Prosecutor M||@@||In applying for a remand, the Police Prosecutor
(Sergeant Napper) .aid that the accused were ar- Eli||@@||(Sergeant Napper) said that the accused were ar-
rested al a house in Flg-strert, Ultimo, on Thursday. Ki||@@||rested at a house in Fig-street, Ultimo, on Thursday.
A number of coins, alleged to be counterfeit, were fffl||@@||A number of coins, alleged to be counterfeit, were
found. Certain implements and n defaced two shilling jrl||@@||found. Certain implements and a defaced two shilling
piece believed to have been used for silvering the (JJ||@@||piece believed to have been used for silvering the
counterfeit coins, were sei.ed by the police. El||@@||counterfeit coins, were seized by the police.
The accused vveie remanded till September 20. li||@@||The accused were remanded till September 26.
Cook and Lewis were allowed bail in £120,, and JW||@@||Cook and Lewis were allowed bail in £120, and
Cannane in the sum of _40. The female accused SB||@@||Cannane in the sum of £40. The female accused
were allowed ball in £20 each. Gj||@@||were allowed ball in £20 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15968702 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIRE AT MANLY.||@@||FIRE AT MANLY.
A Aro occurred yostorday In a weatherboard||@@||A fire occurred yesterday in a weatherboard
cottage . of four rooms In Plttwator-road.||@@||cottage of four rooms in Pittwater-road,
Manly, belonging to Alfred Esdnilo. it ap-||@@||Manly, belonging to Alfred Esdaile. It ap-
pears that Mrs. Esdaile was boiling somo||@@||pears that Mrs. Esdaile was boiling some
wax in a kerosene tin In the kitchen, whoa||@@||wax in a kerosene tin in the kitchen, when
the wax boiled over and caught allein. The||@@||the wax boiled over and caught alight. The
1 ouso was practically des_.ioyed, and a cottago||@@||house was practically destroyed, and a cottage
odjolalng,. occupied by Mr. F. Wnlkor. ns a||@@||adjoining, occupied by Mr. F. Walker, as a
gioçrsry shop, waB damaged by Uro and water.||@@||grocery shop, was damaged by fire and water.
.T'he contonts of EBdalle'a house were valued||@@||T'he contents of Esdaile's house were valued
at £2G0, and Um house was Insured for £625.||@@||at £250, and the house was insured for £625.
Mrs. Esdallo and hor daughter were slightly||@@||Mrs. Esdaile and her daughter were slightly
humad about the arms In endeavouring lo||@@||burned about the arms in endeavouring to
extinguish the thune»||@@||extinguish the flames.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15936392 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
5||@@||5
FATAL FALL.||@@||FATAL FALL.
- .-t- ,||@@||
FROM HOTEL WINDOW. j||@@||FROM HOTEL WINDOW.
At an _early hour this morning a man was |||@@||At an early hour this morning a man was
seen to fall from a window at the Hotel Metro- |||@@||seen to fall from a window at the Hotel Metro-
polo, a distance of 00ft, to tho pavement , I||@@||pole, a distance of 50ft, to the pavement
below, and was Instantly killed. Shortly after 5||@@||below, and was iInstantly killed. Shortly after
midnight the hall porter heard an unusual ,|||@@||midnight the hall porter heard an unusual
noUe coming from a room booked that day by |||@@||noise coming from a room booked that day by
a mau who gave the name ot T. II. H. Good- |||@@||a man who gave the name ot T. II. H. Good-
win. The porter knocked at the door, and |||@@||win. The porter knocked at the door, and
the inmate blmnlert nut that It the door wero I||@@||the inmate shouted out that ift the door were
opened he would shoot anybody who entered S||@@||opened he would shoot anybody who entered
and then throw himself out of the windon*. H||@@||and then threw himself out of the windon.
Tho porter, returning with the manager, |||@@||The porter, returning with the manager,
gained admittance to the room, but it was ¡S||@@||gained admittance to the room, but it was
ompty, the man having disappeared. His body ¡jj||@@||empty, the man having disappeared. His body
was picked up on the pavement directly under- |||@@||was picked up on the pavement directly under-
neath the window, the head being badly in- |||@@||neath the window, the head being badly in-
jured. Tho Civil Ambulance conveyed the |||@@||jured. Tho Civil Ambulance conveyed the
body to Sydney Hospital, and later to the |||@@||body to Sydney Hospital, and later to the
| Morgue. _____________ I||@@||Morgue. _____________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15985226 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MB. G.'w. G. HEARNE. fl||@@||LATE MR. G. W. G. HEARNE.
-é- m||@@||
Probalo haß been grautoil of tho will of ti» ii']||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
late Mr. George William Goodall Hearne, of ' jip||@@||late Mr. George William Goodall Hearne, of
Bueuu VlBta-avemio, Mosman, manufacturing1 |ji||@@||Buena Vista-avenue, Mosman, manufacturing
chemist, Avlio died on July 27 last, leaving an {¡jj||@@||chemist, who died on July 27 last, leaving an
j estato of the not A-aluo of £.70,808, of which t M||@@||estate of the net value of £70,808, of which
3:38,213 represented GoA'ernment stock, anti , H'l||@@||£38,243 represented Government stock, and
£4150 realty. The testator appointed Ula E'j||@@||£4450 realty. The testator appointed his
AVidow, ¿Amelia Louisa Hearne, his son, Ob- |J3||@@||widow, Amelia Louisa Hearne, his son, Oswald
,\yald Charles Hearne, company director, of [M||@@||Charles Hearne, company director, of
Geelong, Victoria; his son, Kenneth Goodall (¡j||@@||Geelong, Victoria; his son, Kenneth Goodall
Hearne, medical practitioner, of Arncliffe; and ? »iii||@@||Hearne, medical practitioner, of Arncliffe; and
his son-in-law, Laurance Leonard King, com- |j|||@@||his son-in-law, Laurance Leonard King, company
pany manager, of Sydney, his executors anti ['S||@@||manager, of Sydney, his executors and
trustees, and to them ho devised and bo- J«||@@||trustees, and to them he devised and bequeathed
quoathed his -estate in trust for his widow, j S||@@||his estate in trust for his widow,
children, and grandBon, William Beaumont in||@@||children, and grandson, William Beaumont
Weston Hearne (son of his deceased bon, Sur- : ( $||@@||Weston Hearne (son of his deceased son, Surgeon
geon-CoIonel W. W. Hearne, D.S.OÍ). I!||@@||CoIonel W. W. Hearne, D.S.O).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15978995 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER FOR KENT FARMS.||@@||WATER FOR KENT FARMS.
-___,-*||@@||
CAMPBELLTOWN, Friday, j||@@||CAMPBELLTOWN, Friday,
j The municipal eouncl! v. as notified at its||@@||The municipal council was notified at its
last meeting lint trjc AtctropoliHn Bond of||@@||last meeting that the Metropolitan Board of
Watei Supply and Sewerage had appioved of||@@||Water Supply and Sewerage had approved of
the extension of the watermiln flora the||@@||the extension of the watermain flom the
Soldiers Settlement to Kent lunns a dis||@@||Soldiers Settlement to Kent Farms a dis
lance of 100 jtrds along the Kent 1 arms||@@||lance of 100 yards along the Kent Farms
road and tho work would be put in hand -is||@@||road and the work would be put in hand as
soon is possible The couuell has agj-eed||@@||soon is possible The council has agreed
lo act as guaiantors to the board for tbo||@@||to act as guarantors to the board for the
deficiene. in revenue in connection with the||@@||deficiency in revenue in connection with the
ostensión which Is estimated in the sum of||@@||extension which is estimated in the sum of
£lf The extention of the Writer will be a||@@||£44. The extension of the water will be a
great boon to tho i es1 lents of Kent 1 arms||@@||great boon to the residents of Kent Farms
and will give the scltlcrf heart to place a||@@||and will give the settlers heart to place a
lal gol aica under orchard cultivation i||@@||larger area under orchard cultivation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15941713 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER OF NATIVE.||@@||MURDER OF NATIVE.
«||@@||
ACCUSED RELEASED FROM GAOL||@@||ACCUSED RELEASED FROM GAOL
PläRTH, Monday.||@@||PERTH, Monday.
Charles Atholstan Park, a drover, who on||@@||Charles Athelstan Park, a drover, who on
December 11 was Bentencod to death for tbn||@@||December 11 was sentenced to death for the
murdor 01 a native, "Big Bob," at Balfour||@@||murder of a native, "Big Bob," at Balfour
Downs Station, but wl,oso sentence was sub-||@@||Downs Station, but whoso sentence was sub-
sequently i'ommuted to five yeurs" Imprison-||@@||sequently commuted to five years' imprison-
ment, was released from gaol to-day. Ho||@@||ment, was released from gaol to-day. He
.Vas required to enter Into recognisances to be||@@||was required to enter into recognisances to be
of good behaviour during thut torra. Park||@@||of good behaviour during that time. Park
when senten ed remarked: "If I am found||@@||when sentenced remarked: "If I am found
guilty, and I am, It Is inviting and enticing||@@||guilty, and I am, it is inviting and enticing
tho Klmberloy natives to murder whites "||@@||the Kimberley natives to murder whites."
The jury returned u verdict of murdor a«||@@||The jury returned a verdict of murder as
against wilful murder, with a strong rerom||@@||against wilful murder, with a strong recom-
mondalion to moruy on account of tho ex-||@@||mendation to mercy on account of the ex-
tenuating clrcumstunocs in which the erina»||@@||tenuating circumstances in which the crime
was committed._||@@||was committed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15961061 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LOST STEAMERS.||@@||THE LOST STEAMERS.
The Fitzroy was a very well-known steamer,||@@||The Fitzroy was a very well-known steamer,
having boen engaged in tho North Coast sar||@@||having been engaged in the North Coast ser-
vlco since 1912. She was a vessel of 023||@@||vice since 1912. She was a vessel of 623
tona gross register, and was built in Scot-||@@||tons gross register, and was built in Scot-
land. . Her length was 170 feet 2 Inches,||@@||land. Her length was 170 feet 2 inches,
breadth 30 feet 7 inches, and her draught 10||@@||breadth 30 feet 7 inches, and her draught 10
feet 6 inchoB.||@@||feet 6 inches.
Sho vos owned by Langloy Bros.||@@||She was owned by Langley Bros.
Tbo Our Jack, 'a vessel of 272 tons, had||@@||The Our Jack, a vessel of 272 tons, had
been employed lu tho coastal service for||@@||been employed in the coastal service for
noarly 13 years. Sho was 133 feet In length,||@@||nearly 13 years. She was 133 feet in length,
28 feet In brcadtb, and bad a depth o' C feet||@@||28 feet in breadth, and had a depth of 4 feet
8 inches. SUo was built at Capo Hawke||@@||8 inches. She was built at Cape Hawke
In 1007, and was owned by the North Coast||@@||in 1907, and was owned by the North Coast
Stoam Navigation Co., Limited.||@@||Steam Navigation Co., Limited.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15934852 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STANDABD TEST COWS,||@@||STANDARD TEST COWS,
RESULTS FOR JANUARY.||@@||RESULTS FOR JANUARY.
The dalry branch of the Department of||@@||The dairy branch of the Department of
Agilculturo has supplied particulars of the||@@||Agilculture has supplied particulars of the
purebred cows whoso tests o£ milk and butter||@@||purebred cows whose tests of milk and butter
fat yields wore completed during Januarv||@@||fat yields were completed during January.
The number of privately-owned cows on test||@@||The number of privately-owned cows on test
on Felnuaiy 1 vins 4)3, made up of 52 lierdH,||@@||on February 1 was 413, made up of 52 herds,
und comprising lh2 Illavvnnas, 113 Milking||@@||and comprising 162 Illawarras, 113 Milking
Shoilhorns, 50 Jeibtja, 2G Guernsejs, IS \vi||@@||Shorthorns, 59 Jerseys, 26 Guernseys, 18 Ayr-
sillies, and 15 rrleslnns There wore Uso TO!||@@||shires, and 15 Friesians. There were also 103
Government cows on test at expetiment rai ins||@@||Government cows on test at experiment farms.
Duiing the month 31 cows completed tho usual||@@||During the month 31 cows completed the usual
273 days' test, Including 11 Ulan irrus, 9 Milk-||@@||273 days' test, including 11 Illawarras, 9 Milk-
ing Shorthorns 7 Icisejs .1 Ayrshiies ,ind 1||@@||ing Shorthorns, 7 Jerseys .1 Ayrshires, and 1
Kilesian The highest butter-fnt yield wau||@@||Friesian. The highest butter-fat yield was
during tho nine months given bv Mr li||@@||during the nine months given by Mr. H.
Duley's Jllnvviiira cow Slirlmht of Upton with||@@||Duley's Illawarra cow Starlight of Upton with
the splendid total oi Id MUlb milk testing||@@||the splendid total of 13,871½ld milk testing
4 6 pci cent, and equal lo 5S9 lilli butti r-f.it||@@||4.5 per cent, and equal to 589.31lb butter-fat.
Non in ordei came Ali YAr H Dudgeon s Milk||@@||Nrxt in order came Ali YAr H Dudgeon s Milk
Ing Shorthorn cow Umpi ess TIT of Buri id ile,||@@||ing Shorthorn cow Empress 111, of Burradale,
which ga\'e 11,377Mb mille, testing 4 9 per ci nt,||@@||which gave 11,377½lb milk, testing 4.9 per cent.,
nnd equal to 552 421b butter fat Messrs||@@||and equal to 552 421b butter fat. Messrs
Daley Bros' Illawarra cow Iildc of Wilgidyei||@@||Daley Bros' Illawarra cow Lide of Wilgidyea
was third on the list, with 10,5151b milk, test-||@@||was third on the list, with 10,5151b milk, test-
ing 4 3 per cent , and equal to 447 5 bulter-fat||@@||ing 4.3 per cent , and equal to 447.5 butter-fat.
The lending test cow vvts Mi T G flower s||@@||The leading test cow was Mr. F. G. Flower's
Jeisev cow DniTodil, which give 61271b milk||@@||Jersey cow Daffodil, which give 69271b milk,
testing 5 b, and equal to 3i9 751b butter fat||@@||testing 5.6, and equal to 389 751b butter fat.
Seven cows-lour Ayrshiies, two lllavv curras||@@||Seven cows-four Ayrshires, two lllawarras
and ono Frlcsian-went thiough tho 3t>5 diiyh'||@@||and one Friesian-went through the 365 days'
test, and tho highest yieldor amongst these||@@||test, and the highest yielder amongst these
was Mr PJ L Jones' Tiles'iin cow, Galatea||@@||was Mr. E. L. Jones' Friesiain cow, Galatea
Tayne Segis li, with 1J 327 lib mille, testing||@@||Fayne Segis 11, with 13. 327¾lb milk, testing
3 r pet cent, equal to 4ß0 5filb butter-fat||@@||3.5 per cent, equal to 460 56ilb butter-fat.
One Government cow, a Milking Shorthorn,||@@||One Government cow, a Milking Shorthorn,
at Berry eNperlmenl faim, oamo up lo||@@||at Berry experimenl farm, came up to
standard||@@||standard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15930851 year 1921 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! TN j)rvouc".||@@||IN DIVORCE
, (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
i GRIGOR V GRIGOR.||@@||GRIGOR V GRIGOR.
I The pel itloner in this suit, Dr William Kr-|||@@||The petitioner in this suit, Dr. William Kr-
nest Grlgor, of Plillllp-stitot, Sydney, sought a,||@@||nest Grigor, of Phillip-street, Sydney, sought a
decree for the dissolution of bis marriage||@@||decree for the dissolution of his marriage
with Lillian Templeton Grigor (formerly Kind-!||@@||with Lillian Templeton Grigor (formerly Find-
lay), which look place iu 1912, at St Stephen's||@@||lay), which look place in 1912, at St. Stephen's
Church, Pbillip-slreet, Sydney, according to||@@||Church, Phillip-street, Sydney, according to
the rites of the Picsbyterian Church The||@@||the rites of the Presbyterian Church. The
petitioner stated that during his early mar-||@@||petitioner stated that during his early mar-
ried life bis wife developed drinking habits,||@@||ried life his wife developed drinking habits,
and was placed under special treatment at||@@||and was placed under special treatment at
various times A deed of separation was||@@||various times. A deed of separation was
eventually drawn up between 'thom, under||@@||eventually drawn up between them, under
which he allowed her -I per week, and tho||@@||which he allowed her £3 per week, and the
money had been paid from 1911 lo date Pe-||@@||money had been paid from 1911 to date. Pe-
titioner enlisted for active servite, and re-||@@||titioner enlisted for active servite, and re-
turned in 1919 as a licalenant-colonel In||@@||turned in 1919 as a lieutenant-colonel in
February, 1920, ho visited his wife at a bouse||@@||February, 1920, he visited his wife at a house
in South Mclbourno, and saw bet there on||@@||in South Melbourne, and saw her there on
three or foui occasions He subsequently||@@||three or four occasions. He subsequently
gave certain instructions to his solicitor.||@@||gave certain instructions to his solicitor.
'I he grounds upon which the divorce was||@@||The grounds upon which the divorce was
sought was the respondent's alleged adultery||@@||sought was the respondent's alleged adultery
with one Arthur Yourston, who was joined||@@||with one Arthur Yourston, who was joined
as co-respondent Evidence was given to||@@||as co-respondent. Evidence was given to
the effect that from October, 1919, until March,||@@||the effect that from October, 1919, until March,
1920, the íespondent and co-respondent lived||@@||1920, the respondent and co-respondent lived
togcthor as married persons, and that the re-||@@||together as married persons, and that the re-
spondent was in the habit of visiting houses||@@||spondent was in the habit of visiting houses
of ill-famo with other men. A decree nisi||@@||of ill-fame with other men. A decree nisi
was granted, to bo moved absolute In six||@@||was granted, to be moved absolute in six
months No order as to costs was made||@@||months. No order as to costs was made
against the co-respondent Mr Bowie Wil-||@@||against the co-respondent. Mr. Bowie Wil-
son (Instructed by Messt s Windeyer, Fawl,||@@||son (instructed by Messrs. Windeyer, Fawl,
Williams, and Osborne) appeared for the peti-||@@||Williams, and Osborne) appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
||@@||