*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187012 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. I
ATTACKED BY A BULL. !||@@||ATTACKED BY A BULL.
During milking operationsGYni«Tu~da'*' 1||@@||KYOGLE, Tuesday
During milking operations th 6 »,",''. S||@@||During milking operations this morning
James Reeves, dalry farmer, of GroLii01"5 Î||@@||James Reeves, dalry farmer, of Greenmeadows
xvas attacked by a young Jersey 0UT S «' '||@@||was attacked by a young Jersey bull. Reeves
opened a gato to let tho bull thrn .Vi, v" Í||@@||opened a gate to let the bull through, when
the bull rushed at him and os ed him *hci||@@||the bull rushed at him and tossed him on to
the gato. Reeves' leg was caught In.L"" to l||@@||the gate. Reeves' leg was caught in the gate
bars must he hung helple-rth,11^«", ,||@@||bars. Whilst he hung helpless the bull kept
on charging. Reeves seized the bull hy Í '||@@||on charging. Reeves seized the bull by the
horns and warded off the worst of iii thk '||@@||horns and warded off the worst of the at-
tempts to gore him. In a violent chat, ft||@@||tempts to gore him. In a violent charge the
bull pushed the gate off its hinEOSan?>||@@||bull pushed the gate off its hinges and then
attacked again. Reeves managed t. i hea||@@||attacked again. Reeves managed to get on
his feet and through a fence. He .£.'. °!||@@||his feet and through a fence. He received
a wound In the thigh and on the tack ", I?||@@||a wound In the thigh and on the back of the
baiid and was badly bruised all ovor th. i J"||@@||hand and was badly bruised all over the body.
Fortunately no vital part of' Z'^LZ||@@||Fortunately no vital part of the body was
gored. No one xvas present ex-cont . ,'||@@||gored. No one was present except a small
girl Reeves is nearly 70 year?«? ¡"ft1||@@||girl. Reeves is nearly 70 year of age and
ria«! 'n VOteran horsemaa «* bt«_]__J||@@||a well-known veteran horseman and buckjump rider
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187414 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TICK BOARD'S METHODS.||@@||TICK BOARD'S METHODS.
STOCKOWNERS" VIGOROUS PROTEST., |||@@||STOCKOWNERS' VIGOROUS PROTEST.
K\ OGLE.-The largost mooting of stock||@@||KYOGLE.-The largest meeting of stock
owners ovor hold hera mado a vigorous nnd||@@||owners ever hold here made a vigorous and
Insistent duinnnd for a modiUcatlon in tho||@@||insistent demand for a modiificatlon in the
Board of Control's method of trouting dalry||@@||Board of Control's method of treating dairy
stock nnd working bullocks. Iloprosoutntlve||@@||stock and working bullocks. Representative
dairy furmors, sawmlllcrs, teamatoi-B, uuc||@@||dairy farmers, sawmlllers, teamsters, auc-
tloneei's, and ciorgymon took part lu tho pro-||@@||tloneer's, and clergymen took part in the pro-
test. Stockownors stated tbolr dolormluatton||@@||test. Stockowners stated their determination
that if no rodruss wns given thoy would tako||@@||that if no redress was given they would take
tho mattor to tho highest courts lo test the||@@||the matter to the highest courts to test the
question whethor tho dopartmont could bo held||@@||question whether the department could be held
liable for tho loss or Injury bolng caused to||@@||liable for the loss or injury bolng caused to
dalry herds nnd working tennis. A strong||@@||dairy herds nnd working teams. A strong
commlltoo was nppolutod lo collect facts||@@||committee was appointed to collect facts
which can bo used as ovldenco at a meeting||@@||which can be used as evidence at a meeting
which thoy havfl invited tho members of the||@@||which they have invited the members of the
Hoard of, Control to attend at Kyogle li the||@@||Board of Control to attend at Kyogle. If the
board daos not alter its methods the mutter||@@||board does not alter its methods the matter
will bo tosted at law.||@@||will be tested at law.
Facts quoted at tho tneotlug show tho con-||@@||Facts quoted at the meeting show the con-
fusing differences In the conditions regulating||@@||fusing differences in the conditions regulating
tho movement of stock in tho quarantine||@@||the movement of stock in the quarantine
nrons. It WOB statod 'that It look one auc-||@@||areas. It was stated that it took one auc-
tioneer a wook hunting up tlok ofllclnls from||@@||tioneer a week hunting up tick officials from
Kyogle to the Tweod gotting Information to||@@||Kyogle to the Tweed getting information to
onablo him to lift a draft of fut bullocks.||@@||enable him to lift a draft of fat bullocks.
Mr. Alcorn, mombcr of the board, said||@@||Mr. Alcorn, member of the board, said
tboro was groat-confuslon amongst Inspectors.||@@||there was great-confuslon amongst inspectors.
Many of thom did not know how tho regula-||@@||Many of them did not know how the regula-
tions applied. Ho would ondonvour to have||@@||tions applied. He would endeavour to have
issued a siinplo unlforsi system of instruc-||@@||issued a simple uniform system of instruc-
tions that any ordinary stockownor could||@@||tions that any ordinary stockowner could
understand.||@@||understand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16189283 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-.- é» -???- .||@@||
MR. LEONARD MAKINSON.||@@||MR. LEONARD MAKINSON.
Mr. Leonard Makinson, who was well known||@@||Mr. Leonard Makinson, who was well known
in the Gosford, Moss Vale, mid other coun-||@@||in the Gosford, Moss Vale, and other coun-
try districts, died on Monday' at the resi-||@@||try districts, died on Monday at the resi-
dence of lils son, Rlxton, Artarnion-road,||@@||dence of his son, Rixton, Artarmon-road,
Artarmon, at tho ngo of 79. years. Mr.||@@||Artarmon, at the age of 79. years. Mr.
Makinson was horn at Mulgoa, and was the||@@||Makinson was born at Mulgoa, and was the
last surviving son of the late Thomas Cooper||@@||last surviving son of the late Thomas Cooper
Makinson, who was a noted figure in Sydnoy||@@||Makinson, who was a noted figure in Sydney
many years ago. Mr. T. C. Makinson was||@@||many years ago. Mr. T. C. Makinson was
a B.A. of Cambridge University, and came||@@||a B.A. of Cambridge University, and came
to Sydney as a Church of England cforgyman||@@||to Sydney as a Church of England clergyman
as far back as 1837. Ho pbssesBod High||@@||as far back as 1837. He possessed High
Church leanings, nnd lett the Angllcnn minis-||@@||Church leanings, and left the Anglican minis-
try to Join the Roman Catholic faith. In||@@||try to join the Roman Catholic faith. In
1855 he becamo private secretary to Arch-||@@||1855 he became private secretary to Arch-
bishop Poldlng. According to BIrt's "Bene-||@@||bishop Poldlng. According to Birt's "Bene-
dictino Pioneers in Australia," Mr. Makin-||@@||dictine Pioneers in Australia," Mr. Makin-
son was a man of "culture, and It was an open||@@||son was a man of culture, and it was an open
secret that the pastoral lotlors for which||@@||secret that the pastoral letters for which
Archbishop Poldlng was celebrated wero tl10||@@||Archbishop Polding was celebrated were the
product of the brain and the pon of¡ the ex||@@||product of the brain and the pen of the ex
Anglican minister. Ho died in November,||@@||Anglican minister. He died in November,
1893, at the ago of 85 ycart).||@@||1893, at the age of 85 years.
Tho late Mr. Leonard Makinson went to||@@||The late Mr. Leonard Makinson went to
Queensland when a young man, and ho and||@@||Queensland when a young man, and he and
his brothor Frank spent some time prospect-||@@||his brother Frank spent some time prospect-
ing at Gympie nnd in other parts of the||@@||ing at Gympie end in other parts of the
northern State. Ho late, carno to New South||@@||northern State. He later came to New South
Wales, nnd engaged In farming In tho Wind-||@@||Wales, and engaged in farming in the Wind-
sor district, nnd later at Douglas Park. Ho||@@||sor district, and later at Douglas Park. He
rotircd from active business about .15 years||@@||retired from active business about 35 years
ago, and lor many years resided in the Gos-||@@||ago, and for many years resided in the Gos-
ford and Moss Valo district«. During the||@@||ford and Moss Vale districts. During the
past six or seven years ho restdod at Wool-||@@||past six or seven years he resided at Wool-
wich and Artarmon. Mr. Mnklnsoh's wife||@@||wich and Artarmon. Mr. Makinson's wife
pre-deceased him about 20 years ngo, but he||@@||pre-deceased him about 20 years ago, but he
is survived by two sons-Messrs. Thomas H.||@@||is survived by two sons - Messrs. Thomas H.
M. Makinson (of Dalgoty and Cq" Ltd.), and||@@||M. Makinson (of Dalgety and Co Ltd.), and
Basil Makinson (of Woolwich)-and by two||@@||Basil Makinson (of Woolwich) - and by two
daughters-Mrs. J. J. Jenkins (formerly of||@@||daughters - Mrs. J. J. Jenkins (formerly of
Niagara Park) and Miss Makinson (of the||@@||Niagara Park) and Miss Makinson (of the
Marist Convent).||@@||Marist Convent).
The funeral took plnco yesterday In the||@@||The funeral took place yesterday in the
Roman Catholic section of tho Northern Sub-||@@||Roman Catholic section of the Northern Sub-
urbs Cometery, the Rev. Father Gell (pnrlBh||@@||urbs Cemetery, the Rev. Father Gell (parish
priest of Ryde) oillclutlng at tho graveside.||@@||priest of Ryde) officiating at the graveside.
The principal mourners wero Messrs. T. H.||@@||The principal mourners were Messrs. T. H.
M. Makinson and Basil Makinson (sons), J. J.||@@||M. Makinson and Basil Makinson (sons), J. J.
Jenkins and J. L. WatkltiB (brothors-ln-lnvv),||@@||Jenkins and J. L. Watklns (brothers-in-law),
Paul Lenohan, John Lenehan, AuBtin Col||@@||Paul Lenehan, John Lenehan, Austin Col-
llngridp», J. E. Collingridge, and J. Makin-||@@||llingridge, J. E. Collingridge, and J. Makin-
son (nephews), and Miss K, Collingtldge||@@||son (nephews), and Miss K. Collingrldge
(niece). Othors present Included Messrs.||@@||(niece). Others present included Messrs.
Lance Bavin, Byers, A. D. Brodie, John Jen-||@@||Lance Bavin, Byers, A. D. Brodie, John Jen-
kins, Spurrlt, and Louis Collingridge.||@@||kins, Spurrlt, and Louis Collingridge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16194267 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILDREN OF THE FAR WEST.||@@||CHILDREN OF THE FAR WEST.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In ans»ver to "Marjorie McLean's" I||@@||Sir,-In answer to "Marjorie McLean's"
minarka, I am sorry sho thinks I am envious||@@||remarks, I am sorry she thinks I am envious.
It Is the other way about. I think it is grand||@@||It is the other way about. I think it is grand
for Mr. Drummond and otliois to tako up tho||@@||for Mr. Drummond and others to take up the
woik, but it is imposslblo to bring o»ory||@@||work, but it is impossible to bring every
child mid give thom a trout, and the falreit||@@||child and give them a treat, and the fairest
»»ay, 1 think, would bo passes for all. Al-||@@||way, I think, would be passes for all. Al-
though I li»o In the Kogarah Council divi-||@@||though I live in the Kogarah Council divi-
sion, Uko others, I have no v..itor or gas laid||@@||sion, like others, I have no water or gas laid
on. It costs mo 1/ 'bus faro, 1/0 train, and /(||@@||on. It costs me 1/ 'bus fare, 1/6 train, and /4
tin m return to go to the Botanic lim donn.||@@||tram return to go to the Botanic Gardens.
1 notice ii iem.uk of ono of the committee||@@||I notice a remark of one of the committee
that tho city childi on would Uko to noa||@@||that the city children would liko to see
tho bush. So tlioy would. My husband wis||@@||the bush. So they would. My husband was
bom and roared out wost, and his mother snld||@@||bom and reared out west, and his mother said
once to mo that city «copio »»oro Uko lions||@@||once to me that city people were liko hens
scratching for a nost Wo no»or Boomed to||@@||scratching for a nest. We never seemed to
limo enough to oat or clothe ourselves Uko||@@||have enough to eat or cloths ourselves like
tho pooplo in tho country. No, ovorybotly||@@||the people in the country. No, everybody
likes a chango sometimes. I would willingly||@@||likes a change sometimes. I would willingly
caro for two children horo. Although It||@@||care for two children here. Although it
might suit the country »»omen, it might not||@@||might suit the country women, it might not
the committee, because I have not got what||@@||the committee, because I have not got what
jou say are countiy coinonloncOB-plonty of||@@||you say are country conveniences-plenty of
fruit, vegetables, milk, and eggs-to give||@@||fruit, vegetables, milk, and eggs-to give
thom as they got outback In tho west.||@@||them as they get outback in the west.
1 am", otc,||@@||I am, etc.,
I Georgo'o Uiver, Fob. 1(1. FRANCES RICHES.||@@||George's River, Feb. 16. FRANCES RICHES.
P.S.-I know a little boy who would go I||@@||P.S.-I know a little boy who would go
I milos tor . ride on horseback. I||@@||miles for a ride on horseback.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16197246 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUNEE HOSPITAL MAlCTENANÇE.||@@||JUNEE HOSPITAL MAlNTENANCE.
JUINÜJCÍ j-T.vj-uj.jj"- JUNBB, Thursday.||@@||JUNEE, Thursday
Groat interest iiu^W $",||@@||Great interest was manifested last night
at a meeting of subscribers to »» *»> ( thJ||@@||at a meeting of subscribers to the Junee Hos-
pital when the ballot was declare j||@@||pital when the ballot was declared for the
election of the committee. The,^DP b 3||@@||election of the committee. The proposal of
tho shire president (Cr. Beverlac ' bji||@@||the shire president (Cr. Beveridge) for build-
ing a now hospital by r*'sl?fna valaes In?||@@||ing a new hospital by raising £10,000 by
"Jans of a voluntary tor on and «d ^||@@||means of a voluntary tax on land values in
the shire and mun cipallty ».?¿".»J, bT thej||@@||the shire and municipallty was adopted. The
amount BO ralBed Is toj««»T, Tbirty-4||@@||amount so raised is to be subsidised by the
Government on a £ for Í M|ls tM 20,||@@||Government on a £ for £ basis. Thirty-
two nominations T?Jml th followlngJ||@@||two nominations were received for 20
seats on the committee and tno ~||@@||seats on the committee, and the following
woro elected ¡-Messrs. V>- J* *amllt0Ill ,AJ||@@||were elected:- Messrs. W.J. Keast, Colin
Lord, J. W. C. Beveridge. A*AT Btham> ¿3||@@||Lord, J. W. C. Beveridge, A. Hamilton, A.
Bennett, J. W. (WW«*^!, SnaDOj]||@@||Bennett, J. W. Goldsworth, S.A. Latham, G.
Mutch, A. Myora, T.Pl^Patric^ j||@@||Mutch, A. Myers, T. Fitzpatrick, G.L. Snape,
J. S. Taylor. H. Belling, '. ^"'¿»liy, W.Î||@@||J. S. Taylor. H. Belling, ' Brabin, H. Bruns-
kill. C. Eedy. W. F«]t0"'taA,'e,r Alter tiwi||@@||kill. C. Eedy. W. Fulton, A.S. Leahy, W.
H. Pratt, and Rev. H. «apl»^ woro-elocJ||@@||H. Pratt, and Rev. H. Staples. After the
election of the committee off eera w a¡l||@@||election of the committee officers were elec-
ted, as follows'-President* Mr. 5¿A'BoTerldge^||@@||ted, as follows-President Mr. S.A. Latham;
vice-presidents, MeBsrs. J. w. VJ. (||@@||vice-presidents, Messrs. J. W. C. Beveridge,
and Colin Lord.___||@@||and Colin Lord.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198304 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEA-SIDE CAMP.||@@||SEA-SIDE CAMP.
TO THE BDITOB Mr THE HB|¡A*'D'||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
i.||@@||
Sir,-The paitloo of womoa and children or-I||@@||Sir,-The parties of women and children or-
ganisod and brought to tho sea by tho Rev.||@@||ganised and brought to the sea by the Rev.
Stnnloy Drummond havo beon a yvondorful||@@||Stanley Drummond have been a wonderful
BUCCCSB. Not only havo tho children gained||@@||success. Not only have the children gained
health and happiness, but they and tholr||@@||health and happiness, but they and their
mothorB havo boon able to obtain spoclal medi-||@@||mothers have been able to obtain special medi-
cal and don tal attention, which it was impos-||@@||cal and dental attention, which it was impos-
sible for thom to get where thoy live. So||@@||sible for them to get where they live. So
successful has this experiment beon, that we||@@||successful has this experiment been, that we
nro determined to BOttlo it on n permanent||@@||are determined to settle it on a permanent
basis, and on a much larger scale. We aro||@@||basis, and on a much larger scale. We are
asking tho Government to hand over to re«||@@||asking the Government to hand over to re-
Bponslblo truBtooa an area of land fronting||@@||sponsible trustees an area of land fronting
the ocoan beach at Bilgola Bay, Just beyond||@@||the ocean beach at Bilgola Bay, just beyond
Newport. Hero thoro is ampio room for a||@@||Newport. Here there is ample room for a
camp to occommodato at least ilvo hundred||@@||camp to accommodate at least five hundred
families, and hero, it we secure tho land, wo||@@||families, and here, it we secure the land, we
hopo to establish a seaside camp for the bush||@@||hope to establish a seaside camp for the bush
pooplo, nt which tho organisation and sanita-||@@||people, at which the organisation and sanita-
tion will bo tho first consideration. Tho pro-||@@||tion will be the first consideration. The pro-
posal la to huvo a largo number of shacks, or||@@||posal is to have a large number of shacks, or
Unto, to supply sleeping accommodation for a||@@||huts, to supply sleeping accommodation for a
family, and to oroct a largo dining and recrea-||@@||family, and to erect a large dining and recrea-
tion hall, with washhouse and baths. The||@@||tion hall, with washhouse and baths. The
dining hall will bo run on tho cafetarla prin-||@@||dining hall will be run on the cafetaria prin-
ciple, and there will bo a storo connectod with||@@||ciple, and there will be a store connectod with
It, whoro provisions can be purchased at al-||@@||it, where provisions can be purchased at al-
most cost price. The huts will only contain||@@||most cost price. The huts will only contain
hunks and a cupboard. Blankets and mattresses||@@||bunks and a cupboard. Blankets and mattresses
can bo hired from the store. The Mlnlstor for||@@||can be hired from the store. The Minister for
Lnnds Is coming to inspoct tho sito on tho||@@||Lands is coming to inspect the site on the
nfternoon of March 22, and any who aro in-||@@||afternoon of March 22, and any who are in-
terested in tho proposal ore Invited to be||@@||terested in the proposal are invited to be
presont about 2.30.||@@||present about 2.30.
It tho land is mads available at once, we||@@||If the land is made available at once, we
hopo at Easter time to got a number of coun-||@@||hope at Easter time to get a number of coun-
try visitors to come out and do voluntary work||@@||try visitors to come out and do voluntary work
in cloarlng and terracing tho sito, and then||@@||in clearing and terracing tho site, and then
we will bo in a position to start erecting tho||@@||we will be in a position to start erecting the
huts, which, for purposes of cloanllnoBs nnd||@@||huts, which, for purposes of cleanliness and
sanitation, and to guard against Uro, will bo||@@||sanitation, and to guard against fire, will be
of concroto. Wo hope that ull the inland towns||@@||of concrete. We hope that all the inland towns
will interest themsolves in this sckenio, and||@@||will interest themselves in this scheme, and
will guarantee to ralao tho funds for a certain||@@||will guarantee to raise the funds for a certain
number of huts, on condition that residents in||@@||number of huts, on condition that residents in
tho town or district have a preferential claim||@@||the town or district have a preferential claim
to occupy thom. Onco tho camp is comploted,||@@||to occupy them. Once the camp is completed,
It will Save to bo solf-supportlng, and so a||@@||it will have to be self-supporting, and so a
Bmall weekly rent will bo charged for tho||@@||small weekly rent will be charged for the
huts to pay caretakers, a life-saver on the||@@||huts to pay caretakers, a life-saver on the
beach, and other expenses. If any ot your||@@||beach, and other expenses. If any of your
rondera desire further information, or would||@@||readers desire further information, or would
like to inspect tho proposed Bite on the 22nd,||@@||like to inspect the proposed site on the 22nd,
I we would be glad it thoy would communicate||@@||we would be glad it they would communicate
with us at Parliament House.||@@||with us at Parliament House.
Wo are, etc.,||@@||We are, etc.,
A. E. HUNT,||@@||A. E. HUNT,
RICHARD ARTHUR.||@@||RICHARD ARTHUR.
I Parliament Hou_e, March U,||@@||Parliament House, March 11,
?1U lint --||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198989 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TO THE EDITOR Oin THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Your correspondent, who hides his||@@||Sir,-Your correspondent, who hides his
Identity under the norn do plume of "Obser-||@@||identity under the norn de plume of "Obser-
ver," says that it cannot be explained why||@@||ver," says that it cannot be explained why
nu hotel cannot supply all legitimate demands||@@||an hotel cannot supply all legitimate demands
for wine. If ho had any knowledge of tho||@@||for wine. If he had any knowledge of the
wine bar and hotel trndo tho position would||@@||wine bar and hotel trade the position would
bo quito clear to him. After many years as||@@||be quite clear to him. After many years as
a wine ruorchant, and of Into years us an hotel||@@||a wine merchant, and of late years as an hotel
licensee, I can' speak with aulhorlty on the||@@||licensee, I can speak with authorlty on the
subject, and 1 can fully endorse tho remarks||@@||subject, and I can fully endorse tho remarks
rando by the socrotnry of tho New South||@@||made by the secretary of the New South
Wales Wine Association In your Issue of tho||@@||Wales Wine Association in your issue of the
ir.th inst. regarding tho disastrous effect upon||@@||13th inst. regarding tho disastrous effect upon
the wlno industry which tho closing of wlno||@@||the wlne industry which the closing of wlne
bars must havo it pei-Blstcd in. The handling||@@||bars must have if persisted in. The handling
and salo of wlno Is _ a specialised business||@@||and sale of wlne is a specialised business
which cannot bo catered for by tho ordinary||@@||which cannot be catered for by the ordinary
hotel. In tho majority of cnseB the licensee||@@||hotel. In the majority of cnses the licensee
docs not possess nny technical knowledge of||@@||does not possess any technical knowledge of
«Ines, and hoi finds It easier to llanillo beer||@@||wines, and he finds it easier to handle beer
and spirits. Bottled dry wines when opened||@@||and spirits. Bottled dry wines when opened
should bo consumed almost ut onco to bo nt||@@||should be consumed almost at once to be at
their best. But unless the liol ni llconsco has||@@||their best. But unless the hotel licensee has
built up a wlno Irado ho may And that the||@@||built up a wlne trade he may find that the
ccntonts of eovernl bottles havo seriously de-||@@||ccntents of several bottles have seriously de-
teriorated while tho bottles aro still nearly||@@||teriorated while the bottles are still nearly
full. He Is thus Involved in a loss. Not so||@@||full. He is thus involved in a loss. Not so
the wine bar HcenBoe, who has a largo turn-||@@||the wine bar licensee, who has a large turn-
over each day. This nlso allows the latter to||@@||over each day. This also allows the latter to
stock nil tho leading brands and vnrlctleB,||@@||stock all the leading brands and varieties,
which tho hotel lîoensoe capnot do for obvious||@@||which the hotel lîcensee cannot do for obvious
l casons.||@@||reasons.
AB demonstrating the public demand for wine||@@||As demonstrating the public demand for wine
bars, I may add that although 1 probably do||@@||bars, I may add that although I probably do
a larger trado in wine» than any other hotel||@@||a larger trade in wines than any other hotel
lUonsee, owing to my expert knowledge and||@@||licensee, owing to my expert knowledge and
interest 'In the ivlna Industry, an aeljolnlng||@@||interest in the wine industry, an adjolnlng
wlno bar does as big a buslncBB in wlno ns||@@||wlne bar does as big a buslness in wlno as
almost any wlno bar In the oity. It Is clear||@@||almost any wlne bar in the oity. It is clear
that "Observer" knows nothing of the in-||@@||that "Observer" knows nothing of the in-
tricacies of the liquor trado. Otherwise his||@@||tricacies of the liquor trade. Otherwise his
Bhort letter would not be sp full -of miscon-||@@||short letter would not be so full of miscon-
ceptions regarding the wine Industry.||@@||ceptions regarding the wine industry.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
I jan. 15. W. M. WESTPHAU I||@@||Jan. 15. W. M. WESTPHAL
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16201549 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILDREN OF THE ,J<7_R WEST«i !j||@@||CHILDREN OF THE FAR WEST.
-.- . .«||@@||
TO TUE EDITOR OF THE' HERALD. A||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-Apropos of tho Rov. Stanley _>run_-<||@@||Sir,-Apropos of the Rev. Stanley Drum-
mond'a lcttor in tho "Sydney Morning Herald''||@@||mond's letter in the "Sydney Morning Herald''
speaking of the high cost of,'coach fares la||@@||speaking of the high cost of coach fares in
the Far Wost, is thore no "o-achlng Ora»||@@||the Far West, is there no coaching firm
willing to emulate the genoroàUy of tho pro- i||@@||willing to emulate the generosity of the pro-
prlotor who, In 1913, carno forward? I wish||@@||prietor who, in 1913, came forward? I wish
I know lila natue; but only rcin-inher that ho \||@@||I knew his name ; but only remember that he
offered to drive all "aoasldo r-nmp" womon ,.||@@||offered to drive all "seaside camp" women
and children to the nearest railway station,||@@||and children to the nearest railway station,
which WBB, I think. Cobar,, free of charge. '||@@||which was, I think, Cobar, free of charge.
Surely thoro aro others to bo found at the||@@||Surely there are others to be found at the
prosout juncturo who will do likewise, or at ,||@@||present juncture who will do likewise, or at
loast mako llboral concessions',', to aid Mr. '||@@||least make liberal concessions, to aid Mr.
Drummond and his oolloaguon," Mr, Hunt and '.||@@||Drummond and his oolleagues, Mr, Hunt and
v.- «rrtnr in tholr Joint offorts.||@@||Dr. Arthur, in their joint efforts.
""""'i' a'm. "otó,. " "ALICE CURRIE- >.||@@||I am, etc,. ALICE CURRIE.
Toorak, Victoria, Fob. 5. * '.||@@||Toorak, Victoria, Feb. 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16203112 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LICENSES TRANSFERRED.||@@||LICENSES TRANSFERRED.
-»||@@||-»
At yesterday'« sitting of the Metropolitan Licensing||@@||At yesterday's sitting of the Metropolitan Licensing
Bench tho following transfer» of publicans' license»||@@||Bench the following transfers of publicans' licenses
weie ginnted -||@@||were granted -
Sampson Hotel, Campbell-street, btdney, from Sarah||@@||Sampson Hotel, Campbell-street, Sydney, from Sarah
Ann Bonnington to Fdmund llennes-ey : Harbour V lew||@@||Ann Bonnington to Edmund Hennessey ; Harbour View
Hotel, York street Korth and Lower Fort street, (Syd||@@||Hotel, York street North and Lower Fort street, Sydney,
ney, from bllznbith Ann Ireland (cxeiutrlx of the w11'||@@||from Elizabeth Ann Ireland (executrlx of the will
of the late William Ireland), to Elizabeth Ann Ire-||@@||of the late William Ireland), to Elizabeth Ann Ire-
land, Boundary Hotel, liou.'idiiry »Ueet, Alexnndrlti,||@@||land; Boundary Hotel, Boundary Street, Alexandria,
from Diincuu Watt Pnrdey to Will linn John Citarles||@@||from Duncan Watt Pardey to William John Charles
Meddovva, Rotiil Lxchaiifre Hotel, Marrickville, from||@@||Meddows; Royal Exchange Hotel, Marrickville, from
Hinry Baker to John l'atrlik Keating, Star Hotel,||@@||Henry Baker to John Patrick Keating; Star Hotel,
diorite street North, Sidney, from Johanna llandillo to||@@||George street North, Sydney, from Johanna Hamblin to
William Snudden; I'vclmnge Hotel, Mullens and Beattie||@@||William Snudden; Exchange Hotel, Mullens and Beattie
streets, Balmain, from Liuei-t Ambrose Good to Phillip||@@||streets, Balmain, from Ernest Ambrose Good to Phillip
Joseph Maher, North British Hotel, 4 I oil us street,||@@||Joseph Maher, North British Hotel, 4 Loftus street,
city, from William Snudden to Roheit William Plaato,||@@||city, from William Snudden to Robert William Plasto;
Rose of Denmark Motil, Wellington and Pitt street*,||@@||Rose of Denmark Hotel, Wellington and Pitt streets,
Waterloo, from Hell o S Stockdale to Rose Crocker.||@@||Waterloo, from Heiro S Stockdale to Rose Crocker.
Hie followlnu Australian wine Iliense transfers «vere||@@||The following Australian wine License transfers were
also innntcd -At 201h Belmore road, Cooitee from Isaac||@@||also granted -At 20th Belmore road, Coogee from Isaac
J. Chodoivskl to lewis Britton; at 200 202 Military||@@||J. Chodowskl to Lewis Britton; at 200-202 Military
road, Netilral Bat, from Roheit Forbes to Carl \lex||@@||road, Neutral Bay, from Robert Forbes to Carl Alexander
ander Zimmerman; at 10 Sydenham road, S*- Peter«,||@@||Zimmerman; at 30 Sydenham road, St. Peters,
from Hannah Duff (executrix of the «ii! of tile lite||@@||from Hannah Duff (executrix of the will of tilhe late
.Tumos- Duff) to Francia Smvlh at 33 Iii mlen-on raaf,||@@||James Duff) to Francis Smyth; at 33 Henderson road,
Alexandria, from James McBnartv to Joseph Pierre||@@||Alexandria, from James McBrearty to Joseph Pierre
regln, and at 022 Ilnnl« street, Tarmont, from Ernest||@@||Begln; and at 622 Harris street, Pyrmont, from Ernest
A Brown to Cornelim Francia Clifford||@@||A Brown to Cornelius Francis Clifford.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16203181 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR TRAGEDY.||@@||MOTOR TRAGEDY.
BROTHERS CHARGED.||@@||BROTHERS CHARGED.
ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER.
Following upon tho police investigations||@@||Following upon the police investigations
into the double motor fatality ou the Pnr||@@||into the double motor fatality on the Par-
ramattn-road on Friday night, two mon wero||@@||ramatta-road on Friday night, two men were
brought to Sydney from Goulburn yesterday||@@||brought to Sydney from Goulburn yesterday
under police oscort, and were charged with||@@||under police escort, and were charged with
manslaughter.||@@||manslaughter.
Dotective-sergeant Miller and other police||@@||Detective-sergeant Miller and other police
motored back from Goulburn willi two men||@@||motored back from Goulburn with two men
after making Investigations, and arrived in||@@||after making investigations, and arrived in
Sydney late yesterday afternoon. Almost||@@||Sydney late yesterday afternoon. Almost
immediately, at the Central Police Station,||@@||immediately, at the Central Police Station,
Joseph Patrick Boland, aged 27 years, u||@@||Joseph Patrick Boland, aged 27 years, a
motor mechanic, and Fruncís William Boland,||@@||motor mechanic, and Francís William Boland,
aged 26 years, a motor driver, were each||@@||aged 26 years, a motor driver, were each
churged with that on March SO they felon-||@@||charged with that on March 30 they felon-
iously stayed Johu nnd Mai y Gurr.||@@||iously slayed John and Mary Gurr.
Both men will appear before tbo Central||@@||Both men will appear before the Central
Police Court this morning, when . remand||@@||Police Court this morning, when remand
will be applied for by the police.||@@||will be applied for by the police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16204455 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COftSPIRAOY CHARGE.||@@||CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
At the Paddington Police Court jcsteiday, Denian||@@||At the Paddington Police Court yesterday, Hyman
Sydney Heading (10), estate agent, and Janies King||@@||Sydney Reading (30), estate agent, and James King
l'utiiek (47), medical piaetltiouer, were charged,||@@||Patrick (47), medical practitioner, were charged,
Jiefflre Mr. McMahou, SM., that they, with a worn in||@@||before Mr. McMahon, SM., that they, with a woman
named Dihtns, had conspired together, on or about||@@||named Dihms, had conspired together, on or about
Fehiuary ÍLÍ, to procuie an nuoit.on on Elsa Mary||@@||February 22 to procure an abortion on Elsa Mary
Readily, wife ol Ii)man Sidney ileiidliig.||@@||Reading, wife of Hyman Sydney Reading.
Mrs Iteiiding died in a private hospital on Mircb||@@||Mrs Reading died in a private hospital on Marcb
4, und tile police proeecutor (Sergeant P. Leonard)||@@||4, and the police proeecutor (Sergeant P. Leonard)
md that the Cnrotier hld opened un inquiry into lier||@@||said that the Coroner had opened an inquiry into her
death, and since the ndjourium nt of the inquiry, the||@@||death, and since the adjournment of the inquiry, the
accused bud been arrested Hie woman lhhms, it||@@||accused had been arrested. The woman Dihms, it
was alleged, was the nuise, but she was Mall ut||@@||was alleged, was the nurse, but she was still at
huge It was believed by the police that the cause||@@||large. It was believed by the police that the cause
of Mrs. Reading's death was peiltouitis||@@||of Mrs. Reading's death was peritonitis.
Mr J AV. Maund, who uppearcd for Patrick, ap-||@@||Mr J W. Maund, who appearcd for Patrick, ap-
plied for bail, to which fcergeont Leonard offered no||@@||plied for bail, to which Sergeont Leonard offered no
objection||@@||objection
The two accused were remanded to appear nt the||@@||The two accused were remanded to appear nt the
City Coroner'« Court on AVednesda) nut, bail iii||@@||City Coroner's Court on Wednesday next, bail in
£100 being allowed _^^||@@||£100 being allowed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16211126 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INLAND SEA.||@@||INLAND SEA.
FOR MANY MILES.'||@@||FOR MANY MILES.
FLOOD REACHES FORBES.||@@||FLOOD REACHES FORBES.
FOH13ES, Wedtiosduy.||@@||FORBES, Wednesday.
'Hie flood has touched l'oruos in deadly||@@||The flood has reached Forbes in deadly
ouruest and thioatcns to he a «lose rival lo||@@||earnest and threatens to be a close rival to
that of ltllb, vi bun the îivûr.ioBo 34ft 4ln. It||@@||that of 1916, when the river rose 34ft 4in. It
was J.'fi Slin at 5 o clock thls"àitcriioon, and||@@||was 32ft 8½in at 5 o'clock thls afternoon, and
Is still i laing||@@||is still rising.
'Iho watoi began lushing over Dovvilng||@@||The water began rushing over Dowling
stroot, noai the ratlvvny station, this morn-||@@||street, near the railway station, this morn-
ing, and !b non a raging toi tent 600 j aids||@@||ing, and is now a raging torrent 500 yards
wide It has been most difficult for vehicles||@@||wide. It has been most difficult for vehicles
to crdsB It, Ono oi two motor cms made tho||@@||to cross it, One or two motor cars made the
attempt, but woio huulod out by friendly||@@||attempt, but were hualed out by friendly
horses A consldoinblu number of pasaongeis||@@||horses. A considerable number of passengers
for tho afternoon Hain wore taken over by||@@||for the afternoon train were taken over by
entoipiislng couchman, who oarnod good feos||@@||enterprising coachmen, who earned good fees
at some ilsk. At ¿ o clock uno of tho boats||@@||at some risk. At 3 o clock one of the boats
was launched, nd cm lied ovoi several pas-||@@||was launched, ad carried over several pas-
sengers.||@@||sengers.
This stream lushes wcstvvaid, cutting oil a||@@||This stream rushes westward, cutting off a
consldorablo aiuu of tho uoithoiu oud of tho||@@||considerable area of the northern end of the
town from the conti o. 'J liol o Is no mouiis of||@@||town from the centre. There is no means of
ciosslut,, ovcepl by boat oi a vontuiesumo cab.||@@||crossing, except by boat or a venturesome cab.
Auothei bu cam of even gioatui volumo di-||@@||Another stream of even greater volume di-
vides tho town on tho south Bide. This also||@@||vides the town on the south side. This also
runs west, and, Joining tho other, foi ma a||@@||runs west, and, joining the other, forms a
hugo luku of »atol, vvUti an outlet to tho||@@||huge lake of water, with an outlet to the
vvostwaid.||@@||westward.
loiboB Is now divided Into thieu Helminto||@@||Forbes is now divided into three separate
towns, two of which ato on Islands. Looking||@@||towns, two of which are on Islands. Looking
cuslivutd one can seo an inland sea of wutul||@@||eastward one can see an inland sea of water
sti etching for many miles, and thiough it||@@||stretching for many miles, and through it
ono eun seo the y mund eui lying the i'oi'iiüu||@@||one can see the viaduct carrying the Forbes-
Sloekinbingal rnlivvnj. l'nu lallB nie well||@@||Stockinbingal railway. The rails are well
elcui of tho watoi bo fin, bul tau luit! Iloud||@@||clear of the water so far, but the 1916 flood
covet.d thom. All millie bus boen stopped on||@@||covered them. All traffic has been stopped on
thu line foi tho piosuui. A euustueiabiu por-||@@||the line for the present. A considerable por-
tion of the PaikeB-ioad Is undu willoi, and||@@||tion of the Parkes-road is under water, and
traille consequently Is dil cn ted.||@@||traffic consequently is diverted.
lhu motai mull ii oin Condobolin imlvod to-||@@||The motor rail from Condobolin arrived to-
da), iiltoi ti most tiylng Joiuuey, tho man-||@@||day, after a most trylng journey; the mail-
num hau to di iv a his eui tin nu «li flood wuloi||@@||man had to drive his car through flood water
foi a milo and a halt norn Waua Walla, aud||@@||for a mile and a half near Walla Walla, and
thiougti a bilung eui tent nppioaelilug tho||@@||through a strong current approaching the
town Tho Cowia niall has buen Held up at||@@||town. The Cowra mail has been held up at
Goolagong slueo Monday last, mid the lion||@@||Goolagong since Monday last, and the iron-
bniltB mailman vvns unable lo leave for his||@@||barks mailman was unable to leave for his
destination to-day.||@@||destination to-day.
A considoiubio number of eottagus in tha||@@||A considerable number of cottages in the
low! J tug pul tiona of the tuwu lui vu tho water||@@||lowlying portions of the town have the water
miming Ihlougli them, many of thom lo n||@@||running through them, many of them to a
depth of soveiul foot All the occupants buvu J||@@||depth of several feet All the occupants have
i unloved to tim loBldoiiccs ot monds, or to||@@||removed to the residences of friends, or to
ibu School of) Al Is, the 'louu Hall, oi tho||@@||the School of Arts, the Town Hall, or the
COUlthOUBO.||@@||Courthouse.
Aluny count i y pooplo uie also in town.||@@||Many country people are also in town.
Lobscb of sheep* by diovvnlng mo upoilcd||@@||Losses of sheep by drownlng are reported
in one or two lumínicos, whuio It was thought||@@||in one or two instances, where it was thought
(hut the faims vvoiu out of dtuigui. Uno||@@||that the farms were out of danger. One
Bunill Hock of snoop was ditveu info the town||@@||small flock of sheep was driven into the town
and found i of uko lu the Alothodlst Chill eli||@@||and found refuge in the Methodist Church
giountis One funnel, who lins u vory valu-||@@||grounds. One farmer, who has a very valu-
able supply of lueciuo buy stacked on his||@@||able supply of lucerne hay stacked on his
faun, has oieelud uu o.irthen wall mound It,||@@||farm, has erected an earthen wall around it,
hoping to sayo it if this fails, his loss will||@@||hoping to save it. If this fails, his loss will
ho Bevela||@@||be severe.
'lho funotal of the lulo Ali Noiman Smith,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Noman Smith,
which was to havo taken placo Ihlu aftoi||@@||which was to have taken place this after-
noun, lins been postponed till Filduy, owing||@@||noon, hass been postponed till Friday, owing
lo the Impossibility of eioSBlug the lloodud||@@||to the impossibility of crossing the flooded
wa toi s lo the cometen.||@@||waters to the cemetery.
i nu lu si uppciiiiineu of tho flood waiora||@@||The first appearance of the flood waters
was mado emly this morning and hy H a m||@@||was mado early this morning and by 11a m
the i lvci bud risen to 31 feet 10 luchos.||@@||the river had risen to 31 feet 10 inches.
lu Ulli lau k11 cuni at luis sput was sciuiul||@@||ln 1916 the stream at this spot was several
feet deep, and tho eui tout wau so stiong that||@@||feet deep, and the current was so strong that
ti hoiso-niawu vonlclo containing two men wus||@@||a horse-drawn vehicle containing two men was
vvushed uwny and a boy clinging to the step||@@||washed away and a boy clinging to the step
wus di owned, the mon bolng icseuod A Btiong||@@||was drowned, the men belng rescued. A strong
sti earn Ib now lushing ovoi tho ion el at Wood s||@@||stream is now rushing over the road at Wood's
Ciossliib, al tho opposltu end of tho town, this||@@||Crossing, at the opposite end of the town. This
multes the conti ni pot lion of tho town uu||@@||makes the central portion of the town an
Island.||@@||island.
lui llio lopoits ti uni up Bli cam bliuw thal||@@||Further reports from up stream show that
thuie must be a heavy volume of water com-||@@||there must be a heavy volume of water com-
ing down. It lose within 111 luchos of thu||@@||ing down. It rose within 19 inches of the
Hood muik of Ililli ut Kosobuuk ibu Laulilan||@@||flood mark of 1916 at Rosebank. The Lachlan
also foil much slowui tbuu usual at Cowia,||@@||also fell much slower than usual at Cowra,
piobably o wine to luloi lalns lu tho mouu||@@||probably owing to later rains in the moun-
laiiiB. It had only fallon to li) loot this||@@||tains. It had only fallen to 19 feet this
moinlug and it wkes tin eu days foi the||@@||morning and it takes three days for the
wutci to leach bete. I he «"hole of tho||@@||water to reach here. The whole of the
wutul new passing Uuough toibos leaves the||@@||water now passing through Forbes leaves the
ilvoi sovoiul miles up uti earn, and, uftui||@@||river several miles up stream, and, after
passing the town, rejoins tho liver many miles||@@||passing the town, rejoins the river many miles
luituoi down.||@@||further down.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16214325 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EGYPTIAN GÍLE.||@@||EGYPTIAN GILE.
ZÁGHLUL'S :pAX.||@@||ZAGHLUL'S HOAX
Br^boozlecl Poíicians.||@@||Bamboozled Politicians.
LONN, April 7.||@@||LONDON, April 7.
Ai ..ding to the Cairo confondent of tho||@@||Accordint to the Cairo correspondent of the
"Dally lîxprosB," a quart. 1" the Dar||@@||"Daily Express," a quarrel in the bar
of an hotel at Cairo reveul^n an amazing||@@||of an hotel at Cairo revealed in an amazing
"manor hew Zaghlul Pas Hoaxed the||@@||manner how Zaghlul Pasha hoaxed the
Egyptian Parliament, UIUB si'ins tho recent||@@||Egyptian Parliament, thus securing the recent
triumph of the Zughlulists.,||@@||triumph of the Zaghlulists.
It appears that between emails a deputy||@@||It appears that between details a deputy
lamented that the dissolut had deprived||@@||lamented that the dissolution had deprived
bim of the chance of beco*g Minister for||@@||him of the chance of becoming Minister for
Justice. Another Zaghlul hearing this,||@@||justice. Another Zaghlulist hearing this,
intervened. "That is a ." he declared.||@@||intervened. "That is a lie," he declared.
"Zaghlul promised me tholnistry for Jus||@@||"Zaghlul proomised me the Ministry for Justice."
1 lïèatod argument finally wed that on the||@@||Heated Argument finally followed that on the
night, before the open! of Parliament||@@||night before the open of Parliament
Zaghlul summoned the *lulist deputies,||@@||Zaghlul summoned the Zaghlulist deputies,
and divided thom Into Hw"- nix groups in||@@||and divided them into five or siix groups in
different rooms. Entorlnf»en room in turn'||@@||different rooms. Entering each room in turn
he told the deputies that' had come to an||@@||he told the deputies that he had come to an
agreement with King Fu and the British||@@||agreement with King Fuad and the British
Hieb Comnispioner that fhe event of there||@@||High Commissioner that in the event of there
being a Zagh:ullst major ho would form a||@@||being a Zaghlullst majority he would form a
Cabinet. Accordingly he ' forthwith choos-||@@||Cabinet. Accordingly he was forthwith choos-
ing his Ministry, whichould Include four||@@||ing his Ministry, which would include four
Unionists, "so as to hav»°d relations with||@@||Unionists, "so as to have good relations with
the palac»." Ho then ntioned the names||@@||the palace." He then mentioned the names
. of his Ministers to cao""om, and charged||@@||of his Ministers to each room and charged
JWs chosen Ministers td'uroncli their sug-||@@||his chosen Ministers to approach their sug-
gested Unionist cólica»8- adding that It||@@||gested Unionist colleagujes, adding that it
was desirable to koç tho arrangement||@@||was desirable to keep the arrangement
beeret.||@@||secret.
Thus Zaghlul formed Cirbinet, with four||@@||Thus Zaghlul formed his Cabinet, with four
different Unionists an Ministers in each||@@||different Unionists and Ministers in each
room. The eagornes>£ the Unionists to||@@||room. The eagerness of the Unionists to
. obtain posts resulted Zaghlul Becuring 123||@@||obtain posts resulted in Zaghlul securing 123
votes instead of 92. together 47 deputies||@@||votes instead of 92. Altogether 47 deputies
were hoaxed into the hot that they had beou||@@||were hoaxed into the belief that they had been
selected as Ministers.'||@@||selected as Ministers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217413 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF EX-BISHOP GIBNEY.||@@||DEATH OF EX-BISHOP GIBNEY.
PERTH, Monday.||@@||PERTH, Monday.
Ex-Bishop Matthew Gibney, U.U., WHO re-||@@||Ex-Bishop Matthew Gibney, D.D., WHO re-
tired from the olllco of Rouiau Catholic||@@||tired from the office of Roman Catholic
Bisnop of Perth In 11)10, died shortly be||@@||Bishop of Perth in 1910, died shortly be-
loro uoon to-day, at lils reuiduuue at North||@@||fore noon to-day, at his residence at North
l'orth, at the ago of DU years.||@@||Perth, at the age of 90 years.
He was a native of Ireland, whore he was or-||@@||He was a native of Ireland, where he was or-
dained priest lu 18U3, und arrived in this State||@@||dained priest in 1863, and arrived in this State
lu the same year. In his early years Fathei||@@||in the same year. In his early years Father
Gibney travelled thruugbout Australia lu |||@@||Gibney travelled throughout Australia in
Euarch of funds for orpnanages, aud was at i||@@||search of funds for orphanages, and was at
Uiunrownn, lu Victoria, In 1880, wheu the||@@||Glenrowan, in Victoria, in 1880, when the
Kelly gang were lu the burning hotel sur||@@||Kelly gang were in the burning hotel sur-
rouiideu hy police. Hu entered '.ho burning||@@||rounded by police. He entered the burning
building, al considerable risk, lo minister to||@@||building, at considerable risk, to minister to
mo- wounded and dying bushrangers. He||@@||the wounded and dying bushrangers. He
Eucceedod Bishop Grlvor 'in 1887.||@@||succeeded Bishop Griver in 1887.
¿lishop Gibney wns tbe proprietor of the||@@||Bishop Gibney was the proprietor of the
now defunct "Morning Horalu," und lu his||@@||now defunct "Morning Herald," and in his
tight ngntnst gambling refused to publish||@@||fight against gambling refused to publish
betting news, which, It Is beliovod, led to the||@@||betting news, which, it is believed, led to the
ultímalo failure of the Journal, lie bad heou||@@||ultimate failure of the journal. He had been
in a very low state of health for some weeks,||@@||in a very low state of health for some weeks,
«ud a few days ago he received a cablegram||@@||and a few days ago he received a cablegram
Ktuutiug hl-i the Papal benediction.||@@||granting him the Papal benediction.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16219650 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. ROBERT SANDS.||@@||LATE MR. ROBERT SANDS.
-».||@@||
Probate lins been granted of fho will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
late Mr. Kalten Banda, ol Jubti Sand«, Ltd.,||@@||late Mr. Robert Sands of John Sands, Ltd.,
Georgc-stroot, Sydney, uni Kamilaroi, Car||@@||George-street, Sydney, and Kamilaroi, Car
rlngton-road, Waverley, wini died ou Marrh||@@||rington-road, Waverley, who died on March
19 last, aged 73 j ears, leaving an estate||@@||19 last, aged 73 years, leaving an estate
of the net value of £10,SS4, of which £13,197||@@||of the net value of £40,534, of which £13,197
represented shares in- public rómpanles, mid||@@||represented shares in- public companies, and
£13,975 debentures. Subject to a bequest of||@@||£13,975 debentures. Subject to a bequest of
the Income of 1000 shares In John Sands, Ltd.,||@@||the income of 1000 shares in John Sands, Ltd.,
which shares wore to bo increased to 2000 lu||@@||which shares were to be increased to 2000 in
the event of the capital of the company bolng||@@||the event of the capital of the company being
incrensed, to Herbert Price, do long as ho||@@||increased, to Herbert Price, as long as he
continued to bo tho genoral manager of the||@@||continued to be the general manager of the
company, the testator devised and bequeathed||@@||company, the testator devised and bequeathed
lils estate to his widow and children.||@@||his estate to his widow and children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16219751 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLERGY HOUSE AT||@@||CLERGY HOUSE AT
KENSINGTON.||@@||KENSINGTON.
«||@@||
A memorial stone of tho house which Is||@@||A memorial stone of the house which is
being constructed for the residence of tho||@@||being constructed for the residence of the
curato of St. Martin's Church < of England,||@@||curate of St. Martin's Church of England,
Kensington, was unvollod by the Rev. Onion||@@||Kensington, was unveiled by the Rev. Canon
W. J. Cakebread, of St. Judo's, Randwick,||@@||W. J. Cakebread, of St. Jude's, Randwick,
last Saturday afternoon. Tho Kuiidvvie-K||@@||last Saturday afternoon. The Randwick
Council was represented by Aldormcn Jen-||@@||Council was represented by Aldermen Jen-
nings and Paine, nud Cnnou Cnkcbrend yvas||@@||nings and Paine, and Canon Cakebread was
assisted by Revs. A. E. Rook and C. J. Sum-||@@||assisted by Revs. A. E. Rook and C. J. Sum-
ner. The houso Is a two-story brick build-||@@||ner. The house is a two-story brick build-
ing, the architect being Mr. A. V. Corroll,||@@||ing, the architect being Mr. A. V. Gorrell,
and tho builder, Mr. M. Nicholson. The||@@||and the builder, Mr. M. Nicholson. The
choir of St, Marltn's, led by Miss D. Tovvncr||@@||choir of St, Martin's, led by Miss D. Towner
at tho organ, assisted at the service.||@@||at the organ, assisted at the service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221420 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.||@@||GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
LONDON, April 28.||@@||LONDON, April 28.
The High Commissioners in Egypt and||@@||The High Commissioners in Egypt and
Palestine Lord Allenby and Sir Horben||@@||Palestine Lord Allenby and Sir Herbert
Samuel and their wives attended tho solemn||@@||Samuel and their wives attended the solemn
consecration of the Ga-a and Deii el Belah||@@||consecration of the Gaza and Deir-el-Belah
war cometerlos lu which British and Austinl||@@||war cemeteries, in which British and Austral-
nBian troopB aro bu-ied Tho service was||@@||asian troops are buried. The service was
conducted by bishop Maclnnes -Riutur||@@||conducted by bishop Maclnnes. -Reuter.
Sir Ey io Crowe Permanent Undoi Soct olary||@@||Sir Eyre Crowe, Permanent Under-Secretary
for Torolgn Affairs is dead Sir Ejro C-ovve||@@||for Foreign Affairs, is dead. Sir Eyre Crowe,
who was In his 61st year had boen 40 years||@@||who was in his 61st year, had been 40 years
at the rorelgn OiULe Ho vas duo to lotiio||@@||at the Foreign Office. He was due to retire
on pension Us I year but Mr Ramsay Mac||@@||on pension last year, but Mr. Ramsay Mac-
Donald svus unable to dispense with bis sei||@@||Donald was unable to dispense with his
vices||@@||services.
Mossrs Devlin nnd MacAllstcr .Nationalist||@@||Messrs. Devlin and MacAlister, Nationalist
members of the Isoith of Ireland Parlliunont||@@||members of the North of Ireland Parliament,
who hitherto bad not attended Its meotlngB||@@||who hitherto had not attended its meetings,
to day took their seats Ihey wore specially||@@||to-day took their seats. They were specially
welcomed by the Premier (Sir James Craig)||@@||welcomed by the Premier (Sir James Craig).
Tbo Peninsular and Oiiental Steal isblp||@@||The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship
Company pays an tnicilm dividend at the rate||@@||Company pays an interim dividend at the rate
of 12 por cont ta\ free-Reuter||@@||of 12 per cent. tax free.-Reuter.
Sutcliffe writing in the Dally Chronicle||@@||Sutcliffe writing in the "Daily Chronicle,"
and leplylug to bpof-orth s belief that tho||@@||and replying to Spofforth's belief that the
nerve of English batsinou lind deteriorated||@@||nerve of English batsmen had deteriorated,
says - It Is truo thoro were certain iilluics||@@||says:- It is true there were certain failures
in the recent tests but when wo won the||@@||in the recent tests but when we won the
toss wo won by an innings The Auatiallan||@@||toss we won by an innings. The Australian
policy was playing for keeps and some of tbo||@@||policy was playing for keeps and some of the
Butisb batBmcn could not accommoda to them||@@||British batsmen could not accommodate them-
solves to such a plan So when the Aus||@@||selves to such a plan. So when the Aus-
ti allans adopted a policy of playing for keops||@@||tralains adopted a policy of playing for keeps,
rftcn to exhaustion tbo stialn on our bats||@@||often to exhaustion, the strain on our batsmen
mon was ti cutest I dlller from bpoffoith||@@||was greatest. I differ from Spofforth.
Tho Biitlsh failure was not duo to neneless||@@||The Britlsh failure was not due to nerveless
batting but to persistent bad luck||@@||batting but to persistent bad luck.
M SS IORI- Al ril 28||@@||NEW YORK, April 28.
A delegation from tho Austiallan National||@@||A delegation from the Austrailian National
Council of SSomcn has arrived hoie eu îoutc||@@||Council of Women has arrived here, en route
to SSasliington to laitlcipatn in a eonfeieuee||@@||to Washington to participate in a conference
of tho Intel nutiolial Council of S\ onion||@@||of the International Council of Women.
Membeis of tbo delcation at o Di Bal ret t||@@||Members of the delegation are: Dr. Barrett
(Melbourne) Miss Jubo (Adolaide) Mes lames||@@||(Melbourne), Miss Jube (Adelaide), Mesdames
Mallaleu and Saw j er (Bilsbauc) disses Ruby||@@||Mallaleu and Sawyer (Brisbane), Misses Ruby
Board and Goacb (Svdney) Mesdames Hay||@@||Board and Geach (Svdney), Mesdames Hay,
Morris and Dobson (Hobart) and Mesdames||@@||Morris, and Dobson (Hobart), and Mesdames
1 Cowan and Dobermale» (Perth)||@@||Cowan and Debermales (Perth).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222368 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. SHOPLIFTING.||@@||SHOPLIFTING.
ISLANDE!! CUAIIGED.||@@||ISLANDER CHARGED.
Alfred Leite, aged 81, 'bobun on the missionary||@@||Alfred Leite, aged 31, 'bosun on the missionary
ateainer John Williams, and John lliougity, atred 20,||@@||steamer John Williams, and John Brouggy, aged 20,
ii labour«, were at the Ocntral Police Court yester-||@@||a labourer, were at the Central Police Court yester-
day charged with hnvina: stolen a lady's coat, a||@@||day charged with having: stolen a lady's coat, a
sweater, and a coat-hanger, valued at £3/lii/Il, the||@@||sweater, and a coat-hanger, valued at £3/15/11, the
property of Winn'», Ltd.||@@||property of Winn's, Ltd.
Both pleaded lint guilty. I.esto was defended bi-||@@||Both pleaded not guilty. Lesto was defended by
ll r. 11, E. Mcintosh, and Broyggy, by Mr. W. C".||@@||Mr. H, E. Mcintosh, and Brouggy, by Mr. W. C.
Moseley.||@@||Moseley.
Ilrnuirisv was fine £20, lu default three months'||@@||Brouggy was fine £20, in default three months'
imprisonment, and Le3to was bouivl over to leave||@@||imprisonment, and Lesto was bound over to leave
the fetate by May 11.||@@||the State by May 11.
Mr. Mell,tosh: Ile will not be brought with the||@@||Mr. McIntosh: He will not be brought with the
«hip agnin. ^^_^^__^^^^^_^^^^||@@||ship agnin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223217 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. It. DOWLING.||@@||DEATH OF MR. R. DOWLING.
m. - 1 . MURWILLUMBAH, Tuesday||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Tuesday
ino acatn has occurred ut Coolancatt,. ",||@@||The death has occurred at Coolangatta.
Mr. Russell Dowling, at the ago of 07 A °||@@||Mr. Russell Dowling, at the age of 67 years.
I Ile was a son of the lato Judge Dowling, _r,d||@@||He was a son of the late Judge Dowling, and
had been for moro than 40 year« in .i,"||@@||had been for more than 40 year« in .i,"
vico of the C.S.R. Co.. Ltd. He did dutvT||@@||vice of the C.S.R. Co.. Ltd. He did duty
Fiji nnd Condong as ernie inspector, and ri°||@@||Fiji and Condong as cane inspector, and re-
t red in 1915. Mr. Dowling was ,n b^T 1||@@||tired in 1915. Mr. Dowling was in bed
time of his death, having boen taken 1||@@||time of his death, having been taken ill
some time previously. Ho was playing card||@@||some time previously. He was playing cards
n bed, and was In the act of scoring vii'||@@||in bed, and was In the act of scoring when
tho pencil dropped from his .hand, and hc||@@||the pencil dropped from his hand, and he
çollapBed. AVhen medical assistance arrived||@@||collapsed . When medical assistance arrived
. ho was doad. -.UIIÍO||@@||he was dead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223393 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STAMP DUTY.||@@||STAMP DUTY.
-.-n||@@||__________
Tho amount rocelvod in Sydney last week;||@@||The amount received in Sydney last week
for stamp duly In respect of probates ami||@@||for stamp duty in respect of probates and
lotlors of administration wns £22,765/6/0, of||@@||letters of administration was £22,755/5/9, of
which £2010/8/ was paid by the estate of the||@@||which £2040/8/ was paid by the estate of the
Into Mr. William Hupaon Poldovln, of Tara-||@@||late Mr. William Hopson Poidovin, of Taradale, near Goulburn, grazier, which was valued
dale, near Goulburn, grazior, willoh was valued||@@||
nt £25,605; £17til/'i/« by the ostuto of tho||@@||at £25,505; £1764/4/6 by the estute of the
Into Mr. William Bill, of ("owfu, Carmor and||@@||late Mr. William Bill, of Cowra, farmer and
grazior, which watt valued at £2.1,523;||@@||grazier, which was valued at £23,523;
£1001/12/8 by the cstuto of tho lato Mr. John||@@||£1064/12/8 by the estute of the late Mr. John
Klotchor Turton, of Bowning, retired grazior,||@@||Fletcher Turton, of Bowning, retired grazier,
which was valued-nt £10,87»; und £2812/10/11»||@@||which was valued at £16,379; and £2642/10/10
by tho ostnto of tho Into Mr. John Bryson,||@@||by the estate of the late Mr. John Bryson,
hilo of lvompsoy, retired storekeeper, willoh||@@||late of Kempsey, retired storekeeper, willoh
was vnluod at £21,01)1,||@@||was vnluod at £21,094.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225627 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICEMAN ASSAULTED.||@@||POLICEMAN ASSAULTED.
OFFCNDKK Hl.AVII-Y SKNTENXJED.||@@||OFFENDER HEAVILY SENTENCED.
George Periy, aged 20, a labourer, was tentenerd||@@||George Periy, aged 20, a labourer, was sentenced
to i-a munt IV liii|irlK>iinwnt, wh»n he wa» con-||@@||to six months' imprisonment, when he was con-
victed by Mr. Claie, S.M., at the Central Pojlce||@@||victed by Mr. Gale, S.M., at the Central Police
Courl joslfr-ny. on a char*« ol having unlawfully||@@||Court yesterday on a charge of having unlawfully
an.ault.-d ConjüiMe Thomas Churlr« Davis, »hilft in||@@||assaulted Constable Thomas Charles Davis, whilst in
the rxfnitloii of hh duty on July 11 lat-t.||@@||the execution of his duty on July 11 last.
It wai Mated that II» a i»«iilt M the nwatilt the||@@||It was stated that as a result of the assault the
officer vías ort duty for one «ve*-, and .had been||@@||officer was off duty for one week, and had been
rwelvlug medical attention dur'iig that time.||@@||receiving medical attention during that time.
. On further charisM of behaving lu au offentlve||@@||On further charges of behaving in an offensive
manlier In ll-orge-ytrect. and of -tiny Indecent lau||@@||manner in George-street, and of using indecent
guage, k6 waa fined £1 and £- respectively.||@@||language, he was fined £1 and £2 respectively.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230432 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
: v. : OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-«, .||@@||
'.MR. DANIEL C. COLLINS.||@@||MR. DANIEL C. COLLINS.
The funeral of Mr. Daniel Charles Col-||@@||The funeral of Mr. Daniel Charles Col-
lins, a well-known pony trainer, of Anzae||@@||lins, a well-known pony trainer, of Anzac-
pRi-ndo, Kensington, took place yesterday||@@||parade, Kensington, took place yesterday
afternoon. The remains were interred In||@@||afternoon. The remains were interred in
Botany Cemetery where Rev. Father J. 'J.||@@||Botany Cemetery where Rev. Father J.J.
ßgiin, of Daceyville, officiated.||@@||Egan, of Daceyville, officiated.
Tho 'chief i.iourncM were Mrs. Collins||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Collins
(widow), Me'sr». Francis Collins and Robert||@@||(widow), Messrs. Francis Collins and Robert
Charles Collins (sons), Miss Daisy D. Col- ',||@@||Charles Collins (sons), Miss Daisy D. Col-
lins (daughter), Mr. ami Mrs. J. O'Doniicll||@@||lins (daughter), Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Donnell,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowley (brothcrs-ln-law and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowley (brothers-in-law and
sisters)) and Mrs. Jacobs (niece). '.||@@||sisters) and Mrs. Jacobs (niece).
Others present were tho Hev. Henry Clnrk,||@@||Others present were the Rev. Henry Clark,
Mossrs.' T. C. Trautwoln, \V. J. Smith. W.||@@||Messrs. T. C. Trautwein, W. J. Smith, W.
Donoghue \V. A. Cowan P. Maher, Nurse||@@||Donoghue, W. A. Cowan, P. Maher, Nurse
Mvans, Mrs. O'loughlin, Mrs. Gillan, Mrs.||@@||Evans, Mrs. O'Loughlin, Mrs. Gillan, Mrs.
Parkin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. E. Hadley,||@@||Parkin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. E. Hadley,
oí Woy Woy.||@@||of Woy Woy.
The racing colours of the deccasod-green||@@||The racing colours of the deceased-green
body, with red sleeves and whlto arm bands,||@@||body, with red sleeves and white arm bands,
and white cap-wore burled with tho coffin.||@@||and white cap-were buried with the coffin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230609 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED THEFT.||@@||ALLEGED THEFT.
Utile' Maud Millard, mrcd 3D uni n hniumld,||@@||Ethel Maud Millard, aged 20 years, a barmaid,
was coniniltteil lo shuni lu i trial nt Hu \iigust (.miller||@@||was committed to stand her trial at the August Quarter
Sessions, on i cluirM nf hut lug stolen a musquash||@@||Sessions, on a charge of having stolen a musquash
fur coat, \ ii I II. c1 nt X1 >u, Hu propirtt of l'aimer mid||@@||fur coat, valued at £150, the property of Farmer and
( iimpnm, ltd, on lime Jil, »hen she uppcnrl'd be-||@@||Company, Ltd. on June 26, when she appeared be-
fore Mr Mi'Mlilion, bil, at Hie Lintrul Pollito Court||@@||fore Mr McMahon, S.M., at the Central Police Court
vstuditx||@@||yesterday.
It uns stilted llml the intendant adinittid (lint she||@@||It was stated that the defendant admitted that she
lim) pu» lied the Lout, nuil Hint winn m-ktil »line «lu||@@||had pawned the coat, and that when asked where she
hud procured it she suit] In special cnirsliihln hiogh||@@||had procured it she said to Special-constable Keogh:
' I «''lil lu the Indi s' n tiring KHIIII on Hie suomi nom||@@||"I went to the ladies' retiring room on the second floor
Ut limul I s, mid I found the fur then I put It||@@||at Farmer's, and I found the fur there. I put it
on mid Walked «lit of the simp" sin chiiimil ns||@@||on and walked out of the shop." She claimed as
lu r property n hiowii M lour oont whleh una found||@@||her property a brown velour coat which was found
in«r u slumotsi It um. (lirtliir nlugid Hut »lu||@@||near a showcase. It was further alleged that she
8»lu Hint sim Mt Hint mut lhere »hell hhc put the||@@||said that she left that coat there when she put the
other on||@@||other on.
Hull was fuiri nt X7II_||@@||Bail was fixed at £70.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230916 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TILE CYEENA.||@@||TILE CYRENA.
WRECKED OIL STEAMER.||@@||WRECKED OIL STEAMER.
Cargo Litters Beaches.||@@||Cargo Litters Beaches.
AUCKLAND, Sundny.||@@||AUCKLAND, Sunday.
The oll tanker Cyréna, which grounded on the||@@||The oil tanker Cyrena, which grounded on the
bar at YVailgiinul On May Î3, with, n uargo of||@@||bar at Wanganui On May 23, with, a cargo of
naso oil, and was roflonted last week, baa||@@||case oil, and was refloated last week, has
broken lu halves, and tho forward pot-lion of||@@||broken in halves, and the forward portion of
the vessel driflod inshore during the night.||@@||the vessel drifted inshore during the night.
The vessel first groundod on Ibu bar, but||@@||The vessel first grounded on the bar, but
got off under her own steam, only to bo forcod||@@||got off under her own steam, only to be forced
on ta a shoal tit North Mole, In Wiinngnnul||@@||on to a shoal at North Mole, In Wanganui
Harbour. The vessel wits leaking In ovory||@@||Harbour. The vessel was leaking In every
hold, but after a few .nllonipls she was re-||@@||hold, but after a few attempts she was re-
floated last woek. Ali examination shovvod,||@@||floated last week. An examination showed,
however, that the vessel's hack was broken,||@@||however, that the vessel's back was broken,
and It was decided lo abandon her, owing to||@@||and It was decided to abandon her, owing to
the henvy cost of inilviik**.||@@||the heavy cost of salvage.
The bulkhead bel ween the Non. 3 and -I holds||@@||The bulkhead between the Nos. 3 and 4 holds
lins given wiij*. nnd thousunds'of tins, cuses,||@@||has given way, and thousands of tins, cases,
nnd barrels poured out, and the litter lins||@@||and barrels poured out, and the litter has
been spread along the const tor milos.||@@||been spread along the coast tor miles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230923 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. P. DREW.||@@||MR. P. DREW.
GUYRA, Gundny.||@@||GUYRA, Gundny.
The death hfis occurred of Mr. FrancU Drew,||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Francis Drew,
nn old and respocted résident o[ Tubbamurra,||@@||an old and respected résident of Tubbamurra,
Guyra district. norn nt Ward's Mistake||@@||Guyra district. Born At Ward's Mistake
(Guyra district), S2 yonrs ago, lie lived In||@@||(Guyra district), 52 years ago, he lived In
New England all his life. As a young; man||@@||New England all his life. As a young man
lie was a stockman at Tilbuster Station, and||@@||he was a stockman at Tilbuster Station, and
subsequently took up duties on Ben Lomond||@@||subsequently took up duties on Ben Lomond
Station, whore ho was a vnluod employee for||@@||Station, where he was a valued employee for
.10 years. After relinquishing this post the||@@||10 years. After relinquishing this post the
deceased took up rcsldonco nt Tubbamurra.||@@||deceased took up residence at Tubbamurra.
Tho late Mr. DreYV, whont- wlfo predeceased||@@||The late Mr. Drew, whose wife predeceased
||@@||him two years ago, is survived by four daughters
ters-Mesdames R. Chard (Kookabookra), J".||@@||- Mesdames R. Chard (Kookabookra),
Wllllamspn (Mount Slow), H. Mooro (Guyr»),||@@||J Willlamson (Mount Slow), H. Moore (Guyra),
and R. Marsden (Sydney), and throo sons||@@||and R. Marsden (Sydney), and three sons
Messrs. tedward (Hod Range, Glen Innes),||@@||Messrs. Edward (Red Range, Glen Innes),
Goorgo (Tubbamurra), and Pollco Sorgoant||@@||George (Tubbamurra), and Police Sergeant
Drew (Armldalo).||@@||Drew (Armidale).
him two years ago, Ir survived by four daugh-||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231834 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
An,. THOMAS DAXKtí.||@@||MR. THOMAS DANKS
Tho death Is uiinouuetnl of Mr. Thomas||@@||The death id announced of Mr. Thomas
Danks, canister iiiiiniifm turor, ot Lll/abolh||@@||Danks, canister manufacturer, of Elizabeth-
stroot, IVutorloo||@@||street, Waterloo.
Mr. Dnnlis mis boin in Cnglnud iu IS54. II«||@@||Mr. Danks was born in England in 1854. He
tniiiti to Australia at nu early age, and||@@||came to Australia at an early age, and
founded a factor) at Zetland, lie has always||@@||founded a factory at Zetland. He has always
taken a keon Intuios! In municipal affairs. For||@@||taken a keen interest in municipal affairs. For
R long pet lot] of 5 tu s be occupied tho posi-||@@||a long period of years he occupied the posi
tion of aldermnn In IVntoi loo, and bud acted||@@||tion of alderman in Waterloo, and had acted
as Major of the muuit Ipullty hio times. H»||@@||as Mayor of the municipality five times. He
lonies n »ililon and t»»o nnirled daughters.||@@||leaves a widow and two married daughters.
Tho funeral Is to lemo bis Lite rosldonoe,||@@||The funeral is to leave his late residence,
22 VHI/aboth-strocl, Waterloo, for Rookwood||@@||23 Elizabeth-street, Waterloo, for Rookwood
tit 1.15 p.m. to-duj.||@@||at 1.15 p. m. today.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233431 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
loOUBT OF CltUtlNALi APPEAL.||@@||COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.
(Ueforo the Chiot Justice, Mr. Justice James,||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice James,
and Mr. Justlco Campbell.)||@@||and Mr. Justice Campbell.)
RHX v WITHKRS.||@@||REX v WITHERS.
Tho Attorney-General, acting under the||@@||The Attorney-General, acting under the
provisions of Seutlon ¡13 of tlio Climes Amend-||@@||provisions of Section 33 of the Crimes Amend-
ment Act of 1MM, appealed against a sen-||@@||ment Act of 1924, appealed against a sen-
tence of 12 months' Imprisonment with hard||@@||tence of 12 months imprisonment with hard
labour Imposed upon Lylo Samuel Withers||@@||labour imposed upon Lyle Samuel Withers
nflor conviction of manslaughter bofote Mr.||@@||after conviction of manslaughter before Mr.
Jinnie« Ferguson and a Jury at the Armidale||@@||Justice Ferguson and a Jury at the Armidale
Quarter Session» lu- AnrU, last..,.Wlthei;»,..was||@@||Quarter Sessions in April last. Withers was
originally charged with the murder.of lils||@@||originally charged with the murder of his
wife, but tho jury returned a vérillui of||@@||wife, but the jury returned a verdict of
manslaughter, adding a rider to the effect||@@||manslaughter, adding a rider to the effect
that the accused lind Intense provocation, and||@@||that the accused had intense provocation, and
making a Rtrong recommendation to mercy.||@@||making a strong recommendation to mercy.
The Crown's contention was that tho sen-||@@||The Crown's contention was that the sen-
tence Imposed was manifestly inadequate in||@@||tence imposed was manifestly inadequate in
the circumstances. Tho Altorney-lJoiioriil,||@@||the circumstances. The Attorney-General,
Mr. T. R" Bavin, Mr. Weigall, K.C., and Mr.||@@||Mr. T. R Havin, Mr. Weigall, K.C., and Mr.
A. W. Ralston rfflpei'rod"ioril'ci'Crbw*nV and||@@||A. W. Ralston appeared for the Crown; and
Mr. Alec Thomson, K.C., and Mr, Braddon,||@@||Mr. Alec Thomson, K.C., and Mr, Braddon,
(Ins!moled by Mr. Mervyn Finlay, Sydney||@@||(instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay, Sydney
agi-iit for Mr. G. M. Bdwards, of Uiolla) for||@@||agent for Mr. G. M. Edwards, of Uralla) for
the ai'ciiBod.||@@||the accused.
The Court roscrvod Its doclston.||@@||The Court reserved its decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234481 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CARELESS USE OF FIRE.||@@||CARELESS USE OF FIRE.
WAGGA, Tuesoay.||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday.
A case of considerable Interest to land-||@@||A case of considerable interest to land-
owners and travellers occupied the a'tento»||@@||owners and travellers occupied the attention
of the police magistrate (Mr. Gibson at ti»||@@||of the police magistrate (Mr. Gibson) at the
Wagga Pollco Court, when James Alexander||@@||Wagga Police Court, when James Alexander
Schiller, grazier in the Hay district, w»||@@||Schiller, grazier in the Hay district, was
charged with a breach of the Careless Uia||@@||charged with a breach of the Careless Use
of Firo Act. James Dlnncll, settler near||@@||of Fire Act. James Dinnell, settler near
Wagga, stated that Schiller had 5500 sbW||@@||Wagga, stated that Schiller had 5500 sheep
camped in a lane near his property, «"«".<'.||@@||camped in a lane near his property, and made
a camp fire which spread to the grass lan«,||@@||a camp fire which spread to the grass lands,
doing much damage to the grass and tenciosi||@@||doing much damage to the grass and fencing,
and threatening the devastation of a ians»||@@||and threatening the devastation of a large
area of country. Dinnell traced the «n «||@@||area of country. Dinnell traced the fire back
to tho camp Are left by the drovers. Sçh lier.||@@||to the camp fire left by the drovers. Schiller,
In his evidence, admitted that he inftn etea||@@||in his evidence, admitted that he instructed
tho camp cook to light n Ure in th"ta.^||@@||the camp cook to light a fire in the lane,
but ho gavo instructions to put «« »re"'||@@||but he gave instructions to put the fire out
with water. Schiller was fined £5 and eos«||@@||with water. Schiller was fined £5 and costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234741 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED BIGAMY.||@@||Alleged Bigamy
-?.A --*||@@||
Before Mr Oates, SM, at the Central Police||@@||Before Mr Gates, SM, at the Central Police
Court »estorday, Georgina Floicnce Boilhy, aged 24||@@||Court yesterday, Georgina Florence Beilby, aged 24
¿cars, »va» churgid willi having committed bigam»,||@@||years was charged with having committed bigamy,
in that, »»hilo being married to Charles Lduln Beilb>,||@@||in that, while being married to Charles Edwin Beilby,
she miirrled Dem» Charit» Edward Kelleher on Hay||@@||she married Denis Charles Edward Kelleher on May
ti). 11)32||@@||29,1922
bcrgeant J J L»nci stated that the defendant came||@@||Sergeant J.J. Lynch stated that the defendant came
to the Darlinghiirit Police Station and stated that||@@||to the Darlinghurst Police Station and stated that
kho wished to ghi. hertel! up on a charge of bigamy.||@@||she wished to give. herself up on a charge of bigamy.
Mi« made a statement in which »he admitted that||@@||She made a statement in which she admitted that
sli«. »«mt til rough the form of marriage with Beilby||@@||she went through the form of marriage with Beilby
«II October 13, 11)10, and »vlnle »n married she went||@@||on October 13, 1919, and while so married she went
throu«.h the ceremony »It.i Kelleher bhe added||@@||through the ceremony with Kelleher. she added
thit «lie had no parent« or relatt»es, and wished to||@@||that she had no parents or relatives, and wished to
have tho matter cleared up a» soon as possible||@@||have tho matter cleared up as soon as possible.
Defendant »va» committed to »land her trial at the||@@||Defendant was committed to stand her trial at the
July Quarte- Sossions on bail of £20||@@||July Quarter Sessions on bail of £20
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16240549 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRAWL AT PICNIC.||@@||BRAWL AT PICNIC.
A» tlie outcoino of a disturbance that took place||@@||As the outcome of a disturbance that took place
at n picnic at The A* ernie pleasure ground» on||@@||at a picnic at "The Avenue Pleasure Grounds" on
Saturday afternoon, Ro* henny, ¿5 wa» charged be||@@||Saturday afternoon, Roy Kenny, 25, was charged be-
fore Mr A Gates S.M , at the Redfern Polico Court,||@@||fore Mr. A. Gates S.M., at the Redfern Police Court,
vesterdny, with baling used indecent language be||@@||yesterday, with baving used indecent language, be-
ha* ed in a riotous manner, damaged police property,||@@||haved in a riotous manner, damaged police property,
and resisted arrest||@@||and resisted arrest.
Evidence was given by Constable Carroll that a fen||@@||Evidence was given by Constable Carroll that a gen-
eral fight took place at the grounds about 3 SO p ni,||@@||eral fight took place at the grounds about 3.30 p.m.,
and be arrested Iveupv who nat engaged in a «tumi||@@||and be arrested Kenny, who was engaged in a stand-
up fight with another man henny resisted violent!},||@@||up fight with another man. Kenny resisted violently,
and In consequence the constable had to allow another||@@||and in consequence the constable had to allow another
man he hid alio arrested to «aenpe, Subsequently||@@||man he had also arrested to escape. Subsequently
henny wa» humidified and placed in the caretaker »||@@||Kenny was handcuffed and placed in the caretaker's
premise«||@@||premises.
The constable «aid he then went to the aatlstanee of||@@||The constable said he then went to the assistance of
Sergeant Shailer who had been stoned br th« moll||@@||Sergeant Shailer, who had been stoned by the mob.
and was being attacked bv a man with an Iron har||@@||and was being attacked by a man with an iron har
Altogether six nrre«l« were made, but when the eon||@@||Altogether six arrests were made, but when the con-
stable went to get defendant he found thnt he hid||@@||stable went to get the defendant he found that he had
escaped taking the handcuffs, with Illili Subsequently||@@||escaped taking the handcuffs with him. Subsequently
he returned them to the police, but tliev had been||@@||he returned them to the police, but they had been
filed through||@@||filed through.
The uingifitratc con* tiled on all charge», and Im||@@||The magistrate convicted on all charges, and im-
pc*eil fines totalling -tViBf_||@@||posed fines totalling £6/15/-.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16250176 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOUNT ISA MINIS||@@||MOUNT ISA MINIS
The following proaress report li is been rrreliea||@@||The following progress report has been received
from the mine «uperititondcnt of Mount Isa Mines,||@@||from the mine superintendent of Mount Isa Mines,
Limited, for Hie period ended Oetnbei 13- «impuni||@@||Limited, for the period ended October 13- Simpson
men: Davidson's shaft his l«-iii Mink lUft (total 12.SÍI).||@@||area: Davidson's shaft has been sunk 19ft (total 128ft).
nuil Uml-ereil to a depth of 122ft. Crsslal area- I uw||@@||and timbered to a depth of 122ft. Crystal area- Lawl-
lor shaft ha« bren sunk 12ft (total 169ft), »nil inn||@@||lor shaft ha« been sunk 12ft (total 169ft). and tim-
beretl t" a depth of 107ft, in tJinlr assin big 3 per||@@||bered a depth of 167ft, in shale assaying 3 per
tent, le iel Water now making 4"i,000 trillions per it||@@||cent, lead. Water now making 45,000 gallons per 24
hcuifl anil lue jeisitig IVnrk has been su.pended peu'l||@@||and increasing. Work has been supended pend-
ing the nirivil of n «inking pump anil to npressor||@@||ing the arrival of a sinking pump and compressor
I Gnirn's nre.i* O'Ooherli' shaft Ins been Mink OH||@@||Gairn's area: O'Doherty shaft has been sunk 6ft
I (lot.il 67ft flin), and timheied to n depth of 73ft Oin||@@||(total 87ft 6in), and timbered to a depth of 75ft 6in
t steam winch nnd buller hue been eretted. ami||@@||A steam winch and boiler have been erected, and
haul ige road cornpleleel, and we are now erccthnr||@@||haulage road cornpleted, and we are now erecting
hejellrnn-c. Nei 13 shaft- A »mire (No. 2) has been||@@||headframe. No.13 shaft- A winze (No. 2) has been
hüírteel nu the lode In ssest crosse ut at 2.10ft depth and||@@||started on the lode in west crosscut at 290ft depth and
mik lift: total Kilt. Average nwiy sillies 39 per||@@||sunk 10ft: total 10ft. Average assay values 39 per
icnt lind, Ifleir Filier, oier a width of ¡I'lln, with||@@||cent lead, 16oz silver, over a width of 39in, with
uro lu Hie liiiiiglng-niill «Ide of wlnrc Miles's nrei:||@@||ore in the hanging wall of wlnzce. Miles's area:
Bushell shaft ha« hern sunk lift Oin, in e-ilicccuis||@@||Bushell shaft has been sunk 14ft 6in. in siliceous
lUiuMotu; total, 31ft flin. A 12 x 12 collar set lins||@@||ironstone:; total, 31ft 6in. A 12 x 12 collar set has
been placed in position, concreted, ami Hie shaft||@@||been placed in position, concreted, and the shaft
ti'llheieel to a depth of 13ft 1 lit foreman elf the||@@||timbered to a depth of 13ft. The foreman of the
boring plant has commenced duties, und hornig plniit||@@||boring plant has commenced duties, and boring plant
is being assembled The Caterpillar tractor Is hriinjing||@@||is being assembled The Caterpillar tractor Is bringing
font ni il minci limber from Duehcts.||@@||forward timber from Duchess.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28064365 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V MR, .WILLIAM. ; WATTS. .||@@||MR WILLIAM WATTS
SINGLETON, Monday.||@@||SINGLETON, Monday.
; Mr. William Watts, a resident, ot Wark-||@@||Mr. William Watts, a resident, of Wark-
worth for SC years, died nt his.home, Bren tr||@@||worth for 86 years, died at his home, Brant-
.food, early this morning. Deceased was born||@@||wood, early this morning. Deceased was born
at; Olendon, near Singleton, and Was taken||@@||at Glendon, near Singleton, and was taken
to'warkworth when nine days, old; In early||@@||to Warkworth when nine days old. In early
life' Mr. .WattsWas a. carrier on the roads||@@||life Mr Watts was a carrier on the roads
between.Morpeth and Moree. Over 50 years||@@||between Morpeth and Moree. Over 50 years
ago he became an. orcbardist, and he also||@@||ago he became an orchardist, and he also
followed grazing pursuits.. His wife, nged 84||@@||followed grazing pursuits. His wife, aged 84
years; survives: bim, and ho also leaves five||@@||years, survives him, and he also leaves five
sons and seven , daughters. Deceased was a||@@||sons and seven daughters. Deceased was a
man of splendid-physique and a member of||@@||man of splendid physique and a member of
a family . noted for its .longevity. i||@@||a family noted for its longevity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198448 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING.||@@||SAILING.
Next batiirduj tho Lan« Cove 1211 Skiff Club will||@@||Next Saturday the Lane Cove 12ft Skiff Club will
nail the second annual ncratrh racu for the Morris||@@||sail the second annual scratrh race for the Morris
Cup Tito cup must be won twice in niccewlon, or||@@||Cup. The cup must be won twice in succession or
three lime* in all, by the saute bout and skipper||@@||three times in all, by the same boat and skipper
Phylll« (n Mackie) is the holder lollowlng aro the||@@||Phyllis (H. Mackie) is the holder . Following are the
entries -Advance CG Llojd), Arab (II Turnor)||@@||entries: - Advance (G. Lloyd), Arab (R. Turner)
Amoru (J P Phelp«), Avalon (li Dojle) Bona (I||@@||Aurora (J P Phelps), Avalon (Hi Doyle), Rona (J
Tajlor), Dart (It Wvntt), Edith (I Woodwood),||@@||Taylor), Dart (R Wyatt), Edith (I Woodwood),
Gloria (0 Stephens) Kismet (A Magee), Mmrotl (1)||@@||Gloria (G Stephens) Kismet (A Magee), Nimrod (D.
Barrett), Petrel (J Martin), riiylll» (II Mackie),||@@||Barrett), Petrel (J Martin), Phyllis (H Mackie),
Itodrlck (I Diake), Rivoli (L, Wrigley), Schemer (ii||@@||Rodrick (J Diake), Rivoli (L. Wrigley), Schemer (B
Hoff), Secret (li Walker), Shamrock (L Maclean),||@@||Roff), Secret (L. Walker), Shamrock (L Maclean),
Sunbeam (L Nindi) Vision (P Hecji), Warrigal (¡V||@@||Sunbeam (L Nissen), Vision (F Heesh), Warrigal (N.
Homer), Why Kot li (P Drake)||@@||Horner), Why Not II (P Drake)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16239597 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOUND DEAD.||@@||FOUND DEAD.
mr. A. r. mcculloch..||@@||Mr. A. R. McCulloch..
VANCOUVER, Sept. 1||@@||VANCOUVER, Sept. 1
Noivs comos from Honolulu Hint Mr. Allan||@@||News comes from Honolulu that Mr. Allan
Riverstone Mcculloch, of Sydney, wub found||@@||Riverstone McCulloch, of Sydney, wus found
dead in u hotel there this morning. Thero||@@||dead in a hotel there this morning. There
was a bullet wound in the temple. Mr.||@@||was a bullet wound in the temple. Mr.
Mcculloch recontly suffered n breakdown In||@@||McCulloch recently suffered a breakdown in
health.-Router.||@@||health.-Reuter.
fMr. Mcculloch, who was Ichthyologist ni||@@||[Mr. McCulloch, who was ichthyologist at
Sydney Museum since July, 1000, went abroad||@@||Sydney Museum since July, 1906, went abroad
as roprosontatlvo of lho Now South Wales||@@||as representative of the New South Wales
Government at a fisheries coufaronce hold at||@@||Government at a fisheries conference held at
Honolulu. Ile was '18 years old, a mil ive of||@@||Honolulu. He was 38 years old, a native of
Sydney, and had joined tho slafT of the Museum||@@||Sydney, and had joined the staff of the Museum
as a boy of 14. A brilliant Bclontlst and an||@@||as a boy of 14. A brilliant scientist and an
accomplished draughtsman, ho wits a frequent||@@||accomplished draughtsman, he was a frequent
contributor to Australian Bclontlflc periodi-||@@||contributor to Australian scientific periodi-
cals. Ills moro recent work Included n cheek||@@||cals. His more recent work included a check
list of tho fishes of New South Wales, pub-||@@||list of the fishes of New South Wales, pub-
lished hy tbo Roynl Zoological Society, and a||@@||lished by the Royal Zoological Society, and a
list of lho fishes of Queensland, published In||@@||list of the fishes of Queensland, published In
tbo memoirs of Hie Queensland Muséum. Ho||@@||the memoirs of the Queensland Muséum. He
had hoped to compilo similar lists for the||@@||had hoped to compile similar lists for the
other States of tho Commonwealth. Mr.||@@||other States of the Commonwealth. Mr.
Mcculloch was unmarried. Ile was a ncpholv||@@||McCulloch was unmarried. He was a nephew
of Judge Backhouse]||@@||of Judge Backhouse.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16246940 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS. ?||@@||WEDDINGS.
HINTON-MAISir.||@@||HINTON-MAISH
Tho marriage was eelobrntod at St. John's||@@||The marriage was celebrated at St. John's
Church, Ashfield, by Rev. W. G. Hilliard,' on||@@||Church, Ashfield, by Rev. W. G. Hilliard, on
September 5, of Miss Thelma M. Mulsh, only||@@||September 5, of Miss Thelma M. Maish, only
dnughtor of tho lato A. C. Malsh (Ashfield),||@@||daughter of the late A. C. Maish (Ashfield),
and Mrs. Malsh, North Strathfield, to Mr. Roy||@@||and Mrs. Maish, North Strathfield, to Mr. Roy
W, Hinton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E.||@@||W. Hinton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hinton, Epping. Tho brido, who WBB given||@@||Hinton, Epping. The bride, who was given
aw'ay by her brothor, Mr. A. W. Mulsh, wore||@@||away by her brothor, Mr. A. W. Maish, wore
a frock of white crcpo do Chino trimmed||@@||a frock of white crepe de Chise trimmed
with orango blossom and poarlB. Her veil||@@||with orange blossom and pearls. Her veil
was hold In place by a wrenth of orango blos-||@@||was held in place by a wreath of orange blos-
som, and sha carried a bouquet of white||@@||som, and she carried a bouquet of white
sn'ootpeas and hyacinths. Miss E. Hinton,||@@||sweetpeas and hyacinths. Miss E. Hinton,
and Miss L. Lumley were bridesmaids. Their||@@||and Miss L. Lumley were bridesmaids. Their
frooks, of cyclamen geoigotto, were worn with||@@||frocks, of cyclamen georgette, were worn with
black crlnollno lints, and they carried bou-||@@||black crinoline hats, and they carried bou-
quets of pink sAveotpeas. Mr. John Rosen-||@@||quets of pink sweetpeas. Mr. John Rosen-
dale was best mnn. The reception was hold||@@||dale was best mnn. The reception was held
at tho Parish Hall, Ashflold. Tho brido||@@||at the Parish Hall, Ashfield. The bride
travelled in a gonn of cinnamon marocain||@@||travelled in a gown of cinnamon marocain
with a hat to match.||@@||with a hat to match.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16199379 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, QTURTEU .SUSSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
\n 1 Court-Herbert Finest (.rllioii indccenci V. li||@@||No. 1 Court-Herbert Ernest Griffen, indecency;
Ham \le\amlei Defries 1 irccnv as a ballee Ccor£o||@@||William Alexander Defries, larceny as a bailee; George
Tnclc.0 Biitvyell ineiecency lor sentence: Nellie||@@||Judge Butwell, indecency. For sentence: Nellie
Hunter larceny||@@||Hunter larceny.
No 2 Court-W IIHnm MumV» nnd lhrrls Hunter,||@@||No 2 Court-William Munro and Harris Hunter
larcouv and receiving William lohn MeNamarii||@@||larceny and receiving: William John McNamara
receiving, Horneo Alexninier Mulray, indetencv||@@||receiving, Horace alexander Murray, indecency.
Al'Pl \LS||@@||Appeals
The fallowing appeals it'almt mnprlstrate*' orders||@@||The following appeals agains magistrates'' orders
and convlctinps will he heard at Vn 1 Industilal||@@||and convictions will he heard at No. 1 Indusrial
ArliUiitlon Court Queen s square-George lavyeett||@@||Arbitration Court Queen's square-George Fawcett
ninlntenancc (for Judgment) William Hi nun steal||@@||maintenance (for Judgment) William Brown stealing
lug from the poison tWIliaml, Bede Humphreys||@@||from the person William Bede Humphreys
stealing from the person lohn ^creoc and thomas||@@||stealing from the person John Vercoe and Thomas
Cook ilotous bcliavloiir Minnel I aim Ion, Ounihu.||@@||Cook. Riotous behaviour Samuel Langdon, Gaming
and Bettln); .Act Tilomas 1 rver Gaming ami Bel||@@||and Betting Act; Thomas Fryer, Gaming and
ting Act Henrietta Nevin stealing (six clmrires)||@@||Betting Act; Henrietta Nevin stealing (six charges)
' and goo Is In custody 1 liornas Watson stealing||@@||and goods in custody;Thomas Watson stealing
Ooorc,e Apostolcdo«, nialntcmnce Arthur Ernest||@@||George Apostotedes, maintenance; Arthur Ernest
Briol maliiEcnnuce ,||@@||Priol. maintenance
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223221 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF MR. G. S. TIMMINS. ,||@@||DEATH OF MR. G. S. TIMMINS
I , _, ,, MOREE, Tuesday.||@@||MOREE, Tuesday.
me aeatii took place on Sunday of Mr,||@@||The death took place on Sunday of Mr,
Gordon Stnnley Timmins, third son of Mrs,||@@||Gordon Stanley Timmins, third son of Mrs,
W. Timmins, of Lowlands Station. Hu||@@||W. Timmins, of Lowlands Station. He
was 34 years of age, and had spent prac-||@@||was 34 years of age, and had spent
tically all his life In the Moree district. Ila||@@||practically all his life in the Moree district. He
enlisted for service in the Great War, and||@@||enlisted for service in the Great War, and
was attached to the machine gun section of||@@||was attached to the machine gun section of
bis battalion. On October 4, 1917, ho «as||@@||his battalion. On October 4, 1917, ho was
wounded at Polygon Wood, In France, and re-||@@||wounded at Polygon Wood, in France, and
turned from the front in 1918. About tilo||@@||returned from the front in 1918. About two
months ago he entered the hospltnl at Mit-||@@||months ago he entered the hospital at
chell (Q.), where be remained six weeke,||@@||Mitchell (Q.), where be remained six weeks.
Two weeks ago be was brought to Moree.||@@||Two weeks ago be was brought to Moree.
Deceased was a well-known and popular||@@||Deceased was a well-known and popular
I young man In this district. Ills mother, four||@@||young man In this district. His mother, four
brothers, aud seven sisters survive him||@@||brothers, and seven sisters survive him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16208822 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j CHAPLIN'S ODDITIES.||@@||CHAPLIN'S ODDITIES.
Qharllo Chaplin was the chief witness nt||@@||Charlle Chaplin was the chief witness at
LOB Angeles (Bays tho Now York correspon-||@@||Los Angeles (says the New York correspon-
dent of tho London "Dntly Mull"), In his na-||@@||dent of tho London "Daily Mail"), In his au
tion to provont Charles Amador, a clnoma||@@||tion to provent Charles Amador, a cinema
actor, from Imitating him on tho scieon.||@@||actor, from imitating him on the screen.
Aftor declaring tbnt Amndor's makeup Is so||@@||After declaring that Amador's makeup is so
similar to his own as to decoivo the public,||@@||similar to his own as to deceive the public,
Mr. Chaplin claimed tho copyright In his own||@@||Mr. Chaplin claimed the copyright in his own
costumes.||@@||costumes.
"1 got my walk," ho enid, "from an old Lon-||@@||"I got my walk," he said, "from an old Lon-
don cabdrlver. Tho olio foot glide I uso||@@||don cabdrlver. Tho one foot glide I use
Wim the inspiration of a moment, but part of||@@||was the inspiration of a moment, but part of
the charactor was Inspired by Fred Kitchen,||@@||the charactor was inspired by Fred Kitchen,
an old fellow-troupor of mino in vuudovllle.||@@||an old fellow-troupor of mine in vaudeville.
Ho had Hat foot."||@@||He had flat feet."
"Whore did you get that hat?" asked counsel||@@||"Where did you get that hat?" asked counsel
for the defence||@@||for the defence
"Oh, I don't know. I Just concolvod It," ro||@@||"Oh, I don't know. I just conceived It," re
pllod Mr. Chaplin.||@@||plied Mr. Chaplin.
Asked about lils tronsorB, Mr. Chaplin de-||@@||Asked about his trousers, Mr. Chaplin de-
clared, "Nobody ovor wore the combination||@@||clared, "Nobody ever wore the combination
that I adopted until I put thom on."||@@||that I adopted until I put them on."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222514 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"MR. 'FOLKARD ON FOREIGN||@@||MR. FOLKARD ON FOREIGN
AGITATORS.||@@||AGITATORS.
Speaking at Auburn, Mr. Goorgo Kolka.d,||@@||Speaking at Auburn, Mr. George Folkard,
ruo of the soleoted Nationalist candidates for||@@||one of the selected Nationalist candidates for
Piii-ramnlla, suld that a revision of our pre||@@||Parramatta, said that a revision of our pre-
hont arbitration inws wau very nocesBiiry. Al||@@||sent arbitration laws was very necessary. At
the prcsont time a majority uf tho working||@@||the present time a majority of the working
men wore being led by foreign ngitatorB, who||@@||men were being led by foreign agitators, who
Mero uti absolute monaco to th'- country.||@@||were an absolute menace to the country.
Why, bo naked, should Australia b« burdened||@@||Why, he asked, should Australia be burdened
with such "rubbish"-men whoso actions and||@@||with such "rubbish"-men whose actions and
npeerh clonrly betrayed them as enemies to||@@||speech clearly betrayed them as enemies to
this land, anti who wore prepared to go lo||@@||this land, and who were prepared to go to
nny length to croate discord und Btrlfo. Thoy||@@||any length to create discord and strife. They
bad entered what was to thom a puradlso,||@@||had entered what was to them a paradise,
but they had endeavoured lo transform li into||@@||but they had endeavoured lo transform it into
unmet bing olso tor llinso who lind the wol||@@||something else for those who had the wel-
toro of Australia at heart. Unfortunately||@@||fare of Australia at heart. Unfortunately
Mich people were now bolng pantloiud to by _||@@||such people were now being pandered to by a
i,ci tain hcctlon of our politicians, but it tho||@@||certain section of our politicians, but if the
opportunity occurred thoy would not hesitate||@@||opportunity occurred they would not hesitate
to bite the binn] that caressed thom.||@@||to bite the hand that caressed them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16216513 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. lil 011 ARD PLAYFORD||@@||MR. RICHARD PLAYFORD
Mr Rlchnid Plajloid whoso doath took||@@||Mr Richard Playford whose death took
plmc iccontly nt his rcsidonco at Lmu Btreot||@@||place recently at his residence at Emu Street
Cnntorbuiy was a native of Sjdnoy Ho lind||@@||Canterbury was a native of Sydney. He had
attained tho nto of 8r yenis Piaclically tho||@@||attained the age of 86 years. Practically the
whole of his life was spent In the wcBtem||@@||whole of his life was spent in the westrn
Bilbul Iib Al the ago of 10 jours' ho was em||@@||suburbs. At the age of 10 years he was
ployed nfislstln*-, his fiithot In one of the emly||@@||employed assisting his father in one of the early
Isewtown bilckjnidB and hitor on was on||@@||Newtown brickyards, and later on was on
plovod at the Colonial Sugar Roilnlng Com||@@||employed at the Colonial Sugar Refining
jinny Subsoqiicntlj ho again enteicd Into tho||@@||Company. Subsequently he again entered into the
brlekmnklnf, uiibIiiobb HiIb time with lils||@@||brickmaking business, this time with his
luothor at PotoiBhnm on vv hat Is now the New||@@||brother at Petersham on what is now the New
Canterliun road The btiBlnoss wna ultimately||@@||Canterbury road. The businesss was ultimately
pul chased by Mcssis Goodlot and Smith With||@@||purchased by Messrs Goodlot and Smith.With
tho advent of minhlnoiy In the bilckmnklnj,||@@||the advent of machinery in the brickmaking
business ho tumut to dnlrjlng and was||@@||business he turned to dairying and was
nmong tho Hist dnlrymon to supply milk In||@@||among the first dairymen to supply milk In
Feint shuni Mniilckvlllo \shflold LovvlBhiini||@@||Petersham, Marrickville, Ashfield, Lewisham,
nnd bummoi Hill Mi Plnjfoid was won||@@||and Summer Hill. Mr Playford was wwell
known In Molhodlst Chinch chelos Ho also||@@||known in Methodist Church circles. He also
took a keon Intoiost In tho Austinlinn Abo||@@||took a keen interest in the Australian
riglncB MuBBlon of which ho was for some||@@||Aboriginal Mission of which he was for some
yoma vico pusldont Mr Playlord «as union*,'||@@||years vice president. Mr Playlord was among
tho m st piiBHcngorB to lavol to Pnrrnmatta||@@||the first passengers to travel to Parramatta
nnd latoi to Bom ko hy tinln A memorial ser||@@||and later to Bourke by train. A memorial
vico conducted by the Rov Walter Pettlnhor||@@||service conducted by the Rev Walter Pettinger
In the Cantoi but y Methodist Chinch wn*<||@@||in the Canterbury Methodist Church was
largely attended the Austinlinn Aborlglms||@@||largely attended, the Australian Aborigines
WlBsion hoiiiK ropioHontod by tho piosldont||@@||Mission being represented by the president
Mt I H Colobrook Mt Plnyfoid Is Bin viv ed||@@||Mt T. E. Colebrook. Mr Playford is survived
hy a widow thtoe sons and flvo dnughtoiB||@@||by a widow, three sons and five daughters.
Thero mo also H mandi lilldion and IO great||@@||There are also 43 grandchildren and 30 great
M-nmlchlliupn The funoinl took placo In the||@@||grandchildren. The funeral took place in the
Jloniollcld Ccmeterj the Rovs W Pettlnf-or||@@||Moorefield Cemetery, the Revs W Pettinger
and JnmcB Gi con officiating||@@||and James Green officiating.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16227934 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V.K.C. SECRETARY.||@@||V.R.C. SECRETARY.
Mît. A. V. KEWNEY APPOINTED.||@@||Mr. A. V. KEWNEY APPOINTED.
MFLHOIIIIVE Tunadav||@@||MELBOURNE Tuesday 19 May 1925
Mr. Arthur Vaux Kevvncy ha« been appointed suc-||@@||Mr. Arthur Vaux Kewney has been appointed suc-
cessor to the late Mr. II. B}ron Moore as secretary||@@||cessor to the late Mr. H. Byron Moore as secretary
to tho Victorian Racing Club, and will tako up hi«||@@||to the Victorian Racing Club, and will take up his
duties Immediately. There wera 142 applicants,||@@||duties Immediately. There were 142 applicants,
and seldom has such interest been shown in au appoint-||@@||and seldom has such interest been shown in au appoint-
ment to au ollictal position in Austral ian racing, Mr.||@@||an appointment to an official position in Australian racing, Mr.
Kovvncy was appointed secrctarv to the Kalgoorlie||@@||Kewney was appointed secretarv to the Kalgoorlie
Jtaclng Club in 1016, which position he hold until||@@||Raclng Club in 1916, which position he held until
September, 1019, when ho took a similar position||@@||September, 1919, when he took a similar position
with tlie South Australian Jockey Club Before lila||@@||with the South Australian Jockey Club Before his
association with tho Kalgoorlie Ituclng Club Mr.||@@||association with the Kalgoorlie Racing Club Mr.
Kenney »as a milling attorney In Western Australia.||@@||Kewney was a mining attorney In Western Australia.
He lins alvvavs taken a great interest in racing, hut||@@||He has always taken a great interest in racing, but
has never made « tief Mr Kcwnev, who is aged||@@||has never made a bet. Mr Kewney, who is aged
C1 year«, is a native of Cheshire, England.||@@||51 years is a native of Cheshire, England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16246937 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WA 1 UtrAI.i, S \N VI ORIUM||@@||WATERFALL SANATORIUM.
A pnrfv of nrtisiB fiom iii* Tivoli and Fullers end||@@||A party of artists from the Tivoli and Fuller's and
Ofav'e IJintrts retenti, visited tlie Material! Sana||@@||Clay's Theatres recently visited the Waterfall Sana-
foi lum and enttrtalned the put ionia in nu iutoi||@@||torium and entertained the patients in an inter-
r sting progrimme Mr A Hudlav, gncietan of tb*»||@@||esting programme. Mr A. Findlay, secretary of the
PiUetits Altitun 1 Aid and Rccnation Association||@@||Patients' Mutual Aid and Recreation Association,
lins leceived imnv prompt reb|onst» to his tippt ni||@@||has received many prompt responses to his appeal
for protrramm < for tlinvt nt tlie w nu. or i um and||@@||for programmes for those at the sanatorium, and
tli In visit orpin ißt d In Mr 1 nv\>on of tlie ltroidwav||@@||this visit, organised by Mr. Lawson, of the Broadway
Picture lite itie will lit Riiccccdid bj mnnv olhtrs||@@||Picture Theatre, will be succeeded by many others
-an 11111011111.11111111 vvlihh Mr It li Orchard made||@@||- an announcement which Mr. R. B. Orchard made
to the putictitb timid applause||@@||to the patients amid applause.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221311 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡- CEONTJLLA TRÂGËDYT||@@||CRONULLA TRAGEDY.
CHARGE O' MURDER.||@@||CHARGE OF MURDER.
The story of the tragedy at th« Cecil boara»,||@@||The story of the tragedy at the Cecil boarding-
liouuo at Cronulla on April 13 last, when Lancelot||@@||house at Cronulla on April 13 last, when Lancelot
Ramsay, also known as Jules Regroaud, ir.d y||@@||Ramsay, also known as Jules Regmaud, aged 26,
was fatally stabbed, waa told to the City Corone!||@@||was fatally stabbed, was told to the City Coroner
at an inquiry yestordaj. At the conclusion o! lb,||@@||at an inquiry yesterday. At the conclusion of the
Inquest Samuel Abraham Papparys, aged 38 a Gt«k||@@||inquest Samuel Abraham Papparys, aged 38, a Greek
chef, waa comt-lllcd for trial on a charte ol 'murder||@@||chef, was committed for trial on a charge of murder.
Mr. A. E Hajes (instructed by Hie Commonwealtli||@@||Mr. A. E. Hayes (instructed by the Commonwealth
Crown Solleltor) appeared on behalf of the pub«||@@||Crown Solicitor) appeared on behalf of the police;
and Mr. iladdocks Cohen for Papparyi, who ajptirtd||@@||and Mr. Maddocks Cohen for Papparys, who appeared
m court in Hie custody of the police||@@||in court in the custody of the police.
Matthew George Murphy, a waiter st tit« Cecil||@@||Matthew George Murphy, a waiter at the Cecil,
said that rapparj» was the chef thors on AprU ¿||@@||said that Papparys was the chef there on April 13.
Witness o'ked Illili for his meal at about Hi ptt||@@||Witness asked him for his meal at about 1.43 p.m.,
and Pupparjs used an insulting ixurcselon, allutluif (J||@@||and Papparys used an insulting expression, alluding to
the tinco men waiters Uilncss told the declared||@@||the three men waiters. Witness told the deceased,
who was a walter, of this reniaik, and he hame!||@@||who was a waiter, of this remark, and he immed-
dlately rushed to the kitchen U Huesa íolloiu-d,||@@||diately rushed to the kitchen. Witness followed,
und froni a distance of about Hi o j ord« saw th,||@@||and from a distance of about five yards saw the
ttagtdy ' Blows wore exchanged Deemed itiu_||@@||tragedy. Blows were exchanged. Deceased struck
Papparjs 6eitiu.l times, aud then witness -i» Pap;aq,||@@||Papparys several times, and then witness saw Papparys
leach around his back with hu neja luid »al||@@||reach around his back with his right hand and
pick up a Jong carim, knife nom tim utile u||@@||pick up a long carving knife from the table be-
lund him. Almost at tile saine time Witness iioticed||@@||hind him. Almost at the same time witness noticed
that tlio deceased hod anotnti caning kmie u||@@||that the deceased had another carving knife in
his hand. A second later he laaid ino dc&a<«l||@@||his hand. A second later he heard the deceased
ciy out as ii ho were lu putt I1 nana "a u\t«||@@||cry out as if he were in pain. Papparys ran away
up lue street and witness chaud anil eaujut lm_||@@||up the street and witness chased and caught him.
lo Mr Haddocks Cullin, Muiplit ta d the tlect^d||@@||To Mr Maddocks Cohen, Murphy said the deceased
wus usually of lentpciuto habiU, hut on tito worum||@@||was usually of temperate habits, but on the morning
of Apiti ii lie had four beets mid one «nuki||@@||of April 13 he had "four beers and one whisky."
About; 10 dajs bciore tho tragedy lie liuid lupp,ni||@@||About 10 days before the tragedy he heard Papparys
tibk tho deceased if he cier visited Hie s au lue||@@||ask the deceased if he ever visited the Stadium.
Deceased replied tint he Imel lapparjs then "id||@@||Deceased replied that he had. Papparys then said:
lhey llgu. with bioies time, uut ulan \te ti-u||@@||"They fight with gloves there, but when we fight
uu use unies" I'uppaijs did not hate Lie ki,||@@||we use knives." Papparys did not have the knife
in Ins hand when tile tieetiistü c itcicd the LiteKU||@@||in his hand when the deceased entered the kitchen.
Mt* _thcl Maudo -tjiuuur bald »he wa, tie||@@||Mrs. Ethel Maude Seymour said she was the
manageress of tile ctublisiimciit \Uien ne nts lieu«||@@||manageress of the establishment. When he was being
uttettued by Dr Miller deduced Mid to witnc»||@@||attended by Dr. Miller deceased said to witness:
lil (¡et oven witn that Uitental jet' ¡le """ni||@@||"I'll get even with that Oriental yet." He moaned
with iiuin, and udded. alib be^nuur, 1m som, and||@@||with pain, and added: "Mrs. Seymour, I'm sorry, and
blioulü 1 die it la not my tuult . Mumu siattd||@@||should I die it is not my fault." Witness stated
that l'appaijs was not liked by the staff Ue ,j||@@||that Papparys was not liked by the staff. He was
continually arguing with tltem||@@||continually arguing with them.
byhlu btei ellson, a housemaid, stated that ills _»||@@||Sylvia Stevenson, a housemaid, stated that she saw
tho deceased ufter tile sculiic, and he called out to||@@||the deceased after the scuffle, and he called out to
her. "I am going. I am going" lie appeared to||@@||her: "I am going. I am going." He appeared to
1 ull a biff curving1 knlte ftoui Ins leg, and threw it||@@||pull a big carving knife from his leg, and threw it
dona at Her feet similar evidence vat given l,j||@@||down at her feet. Similar evidence was given by
other maids, WHO stated that ttiej did not tee tú||@@||other maids, who stated that they did not see the
sculfle, but saw tho deceased humedialcly folloírüig||@@||scuffle, but saw the deceased immediately following it.
Constable Matthew Lark w10 that at about 2 p m H||@@||Constable Matthew Lark said that at about 2 p.m. on
Apnl Li lie saw tile deceased being attintied by||@@||April 13 he saw the deceased being attended by
Di Miller. 1'up.ur}!,, who ww pie en., said to bim||@@||Dr. Miller. Papparys, who was present, said to him:
' Cotibtable, 1 want you to obs^itc tnut ihe»e tun||@@||"Constable, I want you to observe that these two
men (morriu; to the deensed und -urpbji ¿1,||@@||men (referring to the deceased and Murphy) have
been drinking ' Witness Mid to him 'Did you i_b||@@||been drinking." Witness said to him: "Did you stab
t'lts iii tn, ' pointing to the deceased He replied||@@||this man," pointing to the deceased. He replied:
'Hie min came at me und WuS paslilng rae li,||@@||"The man came at me and was pushing me. He
must J>atc lun agtiust the kimo '||@@||must have run against the knife."
I he d^lng depositions ol 1.1111*1;, taken, It «i||@@||The dying depositions of Ramsay, taken, it was
stated, m the piisonct! ot Pappin t«, were produced||@@||stated, in the presence of Papparys, were produced
in couit, and tendered as au cidnoit Hie/ stated||@@||in court, and tendered as an exhibit. They stated
that l'apputis wits (he man who stabbed "e J¡.||@@||that Papparys was the man who stabbed the de-
ceased. llio deceased said 111 the déportions 'Pap.||@@||ceased. The deceased said in the depositions: "Pap-
pur} s railed four ol us au olicnsiie nama, and I||@@||parys called four of us an offensive name, and I
went for lum I hit him hilf a doaen time!, and||@@||went for him. I hit him half a dozen times, and
he got a knife and went for me with it, like ,11||@@||he got a knife and went for me with it, like all
greasy foreigners It was a big knife He staub«!||@@||greasy foreigners. It was a big knife. He stabbed
me with it on tho left leg, rifcht through the ar||@@||me with it on the left leg, right through the ar-
terles He did it purposolj 1 »as sober aud »||@@||teries. He did it purposely. I was sober and so
waa he The defendant was cutting meat »ha I||@@||was he. The defendant was cutting meat when I
struck him. Ho had a knife in his hand."||@@||struck him. He had a knife in his hand."
l'apporjs, in a statement to the police, said Uni||@@||Papparys, in a statement to the police, said that
the deceased carno into the kitchen and hit him "teni||@@||the deceased came into the kitchen and hit him several
times on the head and body Ho was bathns round||@@||times on the head and body. He was backing round
the table when he oaw tho blood, aud fur_t~ for ¡n,||@@||the table when he saw the blood, and fearing for his
own säfetj ruo Into the street||@@||own safety ran into the street.
lim Coroner rtcoidod a Unding that Ramsay died||@@||The Coroner recorded a finding that Ramsay died
from e\cesstve huenio, rltu.e, from wounds Inflicted||@@||from excessive haemorrhage, from wounds inflicted
by Papparys, t elie Coon boarding home, Cronulla,||@@||by Papparys, at the Cecil boarding-house, Cronulla,
on Apiti 13, and further tint l'apiurjs fc"«to"lr||@@||on April 13, and further that Papparys feloniously
tnd ninliciousl} murdered bim He coaimltted lap.||@@||and maliciously murdered him. He committed Pap-
patys to stand his Ulai at the Central uimlul||@@||parys to stand his trial at the Central Criminal
Court on June 1||@@||Court on June 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16229252 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I _ _IIICHWAY LIGHTHOUSES. ¡||@@||HIGHWAY LIGHTHOUSES.
I SAFEGUARDS ON. THE WESTKItN-HOAD. I||@@||SAFEGUARDS ON THE WESTERN-ROAD.
The National Roads Und Motorists' Association heartily||@@||The National Roads And Motorists' Association heartily
welcome» the lighthouses, or road beacons, «vliltn||@@||welcomes the lighthouses, or road beacons, which
liait been erected on the main M estera road Those||@@||have been erected on the main Western road. Those
erected are at dangerous spots, where a number oi||@@||erected are at dangerous spots, where a number of
accidents baie oceurrcd, and it is hoped that noiv tile||@@||accidents have occurred, and it is hoped that now the
lltrhthouse* are operating motorists ««ill he able to||@@||lighthouses are operating motorists will be able to
eliminate this class of accident It is noten orth} that||@@||eliminate this class of accident. It is noteworthy that
at the danger points where the lighthouse». ha«e been||@@||at the danger points where the lighthouses have been
erected no accident occurred during the recent taster||@@||erected no accident occurred during the recent Easter
hnllrtais, notwithstanding the fact of the hcaw traffic||@@||holidays, notwithstanding the fact of the heavy traffic
on Hi highnu«||@@||on the highway.
At the National Roads and Motonsls' Association's||@@||At the National Roads and Motorists' Association's
cuncil meeting it was decided to congiatulaie the Blue||@@||council meeting it was decided to congratulate the Blue
Mountain Shire Council and other local bodies upon||@@||Mountain Shire Council and other local bodies upon
gil mc their iceognllion and assistance in this matter.||@@||giving their recognition and assistance in this matter.
H'ghivuj lighthouse Pioprieuirj, Ltd, hale recentlv||@@||Highway Lighthouse Proprietary, Ltd, have recently
e-ected highuat lighthouses on the! main Western||@@||erected highway lighthouses on the main Western
road in the Ill-la Mountain Shire These lighthouses||@@||road in the Blue Mountain Shire. These lighthouses
are situated at -(1) The Blue Mountains side of Vic||@@||are situated at -(1) The Blue Mountains side of
torta Bridge, r mu Plains, (2) the Ramp, at the foot of||@@||Victoria Bridge, Emu Plains, (2) the Ramp, at the foot of
Lipstons Dill, <1) railwuv Mibwnj, south side oí||@@||Lapstone Hill, (3) railway subway, south side of
I aller Heights (4), S Bend, west of linden, (6) two||@@||Valley Heights (4), S Bend, west of Linden, (5) two
others at the sharp dine west oí Linden Numbers||@@||others at the sharp curve west of Linden. Numbers
tuo, three, and four lime been erected to the order||@@||two, three, and four have been erected to the order
of the British Imperial Oil Co , Ltd , and number one,||@@||of the British Imperial Oil Co , Ltd , and number one,
II« e, and si-, to the order Of the V acuuni Oil Co , Pt j ,||@@||five, and six, to the order of the Vacuum Oil Co., Pty.,
Ltd. _||@@||Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225618 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STEAMER DORRIGO SOLD.||@@||STEAMER DORRIGO SOLD.
-4-.||@@||
Tho passenger Btonuiur Dorrigo, which since||@@||The passenger steamer Dorrigo, which since
1921 tins hoon engaged In tbo passenger and||@@||1921 has been engaged in the passenger and
enrgo Bonico between Sydney and Coff'» Har-||@@||cargo service between Sydney and Coff''s Har-
bour, under tho ling of Langley Brothers Ship-||@@||bour, under the flag of Langley Brothers Ship-
ping Company. IIOB 'been purchased by .lohn||@@||ping Company, has been purchased by John
Burke, Ltd., for uso In trado between Brisbane||@@||Burke, Ltd., for use in trade between Brisbane
and North Queensland ports.||@@||and North Queensland ports.
Tho Dorrigo waa purchased by Langley||@@||Tho Dorrigo was purchased by Langley
BrothorB following the loss of the »learner||@@||Brothers following the loss of the steamer
Kltzroy, and continued In the trado with CtilT'e||@@||Fltzroy, and continued in the trade with Coff's
Harbour until December last, silica when she||@@||Harbour until December last, since when she
lins been idle In Sydney. llenen!ly tbo vessel||@@||has been idle in Sydney. Recently the vessel
wnB purchased by the Norlb Const S.N. Co..||@@||was purchased by the North Coast S.N. Co..
Ltd., with other mill« of the Lungley fleet||@@||Ltd., with other units of the Langley fleet.
I The vuBsol Is to leuvo Sydney for Brisbane||@@||The vessel is to leave Sydney for Brisbane
to-dny.||@@||to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16186694 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOST IN THE BUSH.||@@||LOST IN THE BUSH.
é||@@||
CHILD'S EXPERIENCE.||@@||CHILD'S EXPERIENCE.
KURRI KURRI. Monday.||@@||KURRI KURRI. Monday.
It was reported to the Kuirl Kurri police||@@||It was reported to the Kurri Kurri police
on I rlday evening a little nftei 8 o clock that||@@||on Frlday evening a little after 8 o'clock that
the «J year old son of Mrs Cur bid boon||@@||the 2½-year-old son of Mrs. Carr had been
missing from his home Blnco 0 JO In the after-||@@||missing from his home since 5.30 in the aftnoon.
noon Realising tho futility of 8eirchln¿ at||@@||Realising the futility of searchlng at
that hour without assistance the police made||@@||that hour without assistance, the police made
an appeal at the pictuio show and a 1 irgo||@@||an appeal at the picture show and a large
number of people volunteu ed to assist in||@@||number of people volunteered to assist in
searching the bush lhoy scouioJ tho bush||@@||searching the bush. They scoured the bush
without result until 3 o clock on ¡saturday||@@||without result until 3 o'clock on Saturday
morning, M hen it was decided to wait until||@@||morning, when it was decided to wait until
dayll[ht before continuing the soarch||@@||daylight before continuing the search.
Olio child «ns oiontunlly found at 7 30 a m||@@||The child was eventually found at 7 30 a.m.
in some scrub bot« cen Kurri Kurri and South||@@||in some scrub between Kurri Kurri and South
Maitland rail««ay One of the ««omen of the||@@||Maitland railway. One of the women of the
soaich p-rty hoard him calling for his mother||@@||search party heard him calling for his mother.
The child was 14 hours anny from home, und||@@||The child was 14 hours away from home, and
In that time h id, of courjo, no food Hoiv||@@||in that time had, of course, no food. How-
over he shoMod littlo signs of distress ns||@@||ever, he showed little signs of distress as
the result of his mlsadvonturo Ho had ap||@@||the result of his misadventure. He had ap-
pnrontly slept all tho nlBht hn«ing cried||@@||parently slept all the night, having cried
himself to sleep rortunately it was a sum-||@@||himself to sleep. Fortunately it was a sum-
mer night, and dry||@@||mer night, and dry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16214102 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAVING HY THE MAKAMBO.||@@||LEAVING BY THE MAKAMBO.
The Burns, Philp Island mall steamer Makambo will||@@||The Burns, Philp Island mail steamer Makambo will
bail from lcderal wharf at 10 80 a-m. today for,)||@@||sail from Federal wharf at 10.30 a.m. today for,
Ne»» Hebrides, »la Lord How o and Norfolk ItUuidu. Thal,||@@||New Hebrides, via Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands. The
following is n list of passciu,cre -Mtusra. A. Rj||@@||following is a list of passengers -Messrs.. A. R.
Mcculloch, N D Hood, S O Martin. Dr A lhomajj||@@||McCulloch, N. D. Hood, S. O. Martin. Dr. A. Thomas,
Alisi.cs D. iaundora, M Proctor K Edmond», Q||@@||Misses D. Saunders, M. Proctor, E Edmonds, L.
1 dinonds, H Biidctt, Sutherland, L. \lncs, and L. M"..v||@@||Edmonds, H Butlettt, Sutherland, E. Vines, and L. M.
Oldlltild, Messrs R and W Lady, Mrs 1, P Al el||@@||Oldnelld, Messrs R. and W. Eady, Mrs F. P. and
Miss lowkc, Mr and Mrs O fa Malt and infill.||@@||Miss lowkc, Mr and Mrs G. S. Watt and infant,
Miss M Mclntoali, Mrs. B Quintal Matron À L.||@@||Miss M. Mclntosh, Mrs. B Quintal, Matron A. E.
Claiksou Airs J Clirlstlan, Muses D li. Jones, L.||@@||Clarkson Mrs J. Christian, Misses D. M. Jones, L.
Lewis, P Campbell, and Al Nobbs, Messrs K W"||@@||Lewis, P Campbell, and Al Nobbs, Messrs K W"
Watson, W Groso A L Matthews, and O. Thorpe,||@@||Watson, W. Grose, A. E Matthews, and O. Thorpe,
Miss Larsen, Aiessrs C 0 Brien, D Hickey, C li» land,||@@||Miss Larsen, Messrs C. 0'Brien, D. Hickey, C. Hyland,
1 launer, J Hemming, 1 It lowkc, J Quintal,||@@||F. Farmer, J. Flemming, F. R. Fowke, J. Quintal,
Sutherland, 1 O Ree, It Cornish, O G Gray, U.||@@||Sutherland, F. C. Ree, R. Cornish, O. G. Gray, U.
Movens, L. Austic, L. Bell, P Christen*«!!, O C||@@||Stvens, E. Austic, L. Bell, P Christensen, O. C.
Uiiouipion, and J Harper, Master i. Nichols and||@@||Thompson, and J. Harper, Master E. Nichols and
Mr L. Willis||@@||Mr. L. Willis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16235742 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. WILLIAM GEORGE v||@@||MR. WILLIAM GEORGE
BOBWARD.||@@||BOSWARD.
-, Mr, William Gooigo Bosward died at his||@@||Mr William Geothr Bosward died at his
rosidenco, 48 Selwyti-stieot, Paddington, on||@@||rrsidencr, 48 Selwyn--street, Paddington, on
Tucsdnj. Mr. Boswnid was boin In Ohelses||@@||Tuesday. Mr. Bosward was born in Chelsea
stioot, Surry Hills, 79 soais ago. For many||@@||street, Surry Hills, 79 years ago. For many
yoais he was a momber of tho firm of Messrs.||@@||years he was a member of the firm of Messrs.
Boswnid Btob,, buildoia, and later was em-||@@||Bosward Bros, builders, and later was em-
ployed hy tho Austiali.ui Jockey Club at||@@||ployed by the Australian Jockey Club at
Randwick Ile was always keenly Inlciested||@@||Randwick. He was always keenly Interested
In bpoit, pi inclp.illy Bulling, football, and||@@||In sport, princially sailing, football, and
cricket. Mi. Boswnrd la survived bj a widow,||@@||cricket. Mr. Bosward is survived by a widow,
tluee sona iMoBsrs. G. W. H., T. II., and J.||@@||three sons (Messrs. G.W. H., T.H., and J.
li Boswuid), and a daughtoi (Miba Jessie R.||@@||H. Bosward), and a daughter (Miss Jessie R.
Boswaid). Another son, Sorgcant F. R Bos||@@||Bosward). Another son, Sergeantt F. R Bos
waid (4th Battalion, A.I.F.), was killed In||@@||ward (4th Battalion, A.I.F.), was killed In
action at Lone Pino. Tho sous Inhojited||@@||action at Lone Pine. The sons inherited
theil f.ilhei's lo.e foi clean outdoor sport,||@@||their fathers love for clean outdoor sport,
and thoy ,uo well-known in spoiling elides,||@@||and the arewell-known in sporting circles,
UBpocially football and swimming. Mr. J. H.||@@||especially football and swimming. Mr. J. H.
Bosward was a momber of the famous A.l F.||@@||Bosward was a member of the famous A.l F.
team, and Mi. T, 11. Bosward is a selector of||@@||team, and Mr T.H Bosward is a selector of
tbo Now South Wales Rugjiy Union.||@@||tbe Now South Wales Rugby Union.
The fnnoial took phco on Thursday at the||@@||The funeral took place on Thursday at the
Randwick Goncial Ccmoloiy, and wat laigcly||@@||Randwick General Cemetery, and was largely
attended.||@@||attended.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16240146 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LISMORE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.||@@||LISMORE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
LISMORE, Sunday,||@@||LISMORE, Sunday.
Following are additional ayyhrds at tbi||@@||Following are additional awards at the
annual musical festhal -Girls solo (undei||@@||annual musical festival: - Girls solo (under
16) Y Trnncesskl (Northbridge) 1 Tenoi||@@||16) Y. Francesski (Northbridge), 1. Tenor
solo D Wootherspoon (Lismore) 1 Duet||@@||solo D. Wootherspoon (Lismore), 1. Duet
lady and gentleman Miss /ern Rea and T||@@||lady and gentleman Miss Vera Rea and T.
Bevan (Casino) 1 Song by Australian com||@@||Bevan (Casino), 1. Song by Australian com-
poser gentlemen R H Symonds (Mmbln) l||@@||poser, gentlemen: R. H. Symonds (Nimbin), l.
Patriotic solo gentlemen A J Buckle)||@@||Patriotic solo, gentlemen: A. J. Buckley
(Armidale) 1 Soprano solo Mrs C A||@@||(Armidale). 1. Soprano solo: Mrs C. A.
Amies (Kyogle) 1 Champion soprano solo||@@||Amies (Kyogle), 1. Champion soprano solo:
Miss A L Hern (Armidale) 8f points 1||@@||Miss A. L. Hern (Armidale), 86 points, 1;
Miss L Biov-n (Brisbane) 84 pol its 3||@@||Miss L. Brown (Brisbane), 84 points. 3
Ladies solo Miss L Bronn (Brisbine) L||@@||Ladies' solo: Miss L. Brown (Brisbane), 1.
Shakespearian recitation ladles Mr* I M||@@||Shakespearian recitation, ladies: Mrs E. M.
Stlpeyyick (Carrington) PI mo solo rendlnt||@@||Stipewick (Carrington). Piano solo reading
at sight Miss N Williams (Lismore I I||@@||at sight: Miss N. Williams (Lismore), 1.
Violin Bolo (undor 12) Miss \ Woolla '||@@||Violin Solo (under 12): Miss N. Woodla**
(Bangaloyv) 1 Recitation ladles OIMI seltc||@@||(Bangalow), 1. Recitation, ladies, own selec-
tlon MrB Walla Goodyyln (Biisbiic) I||@@||tion: Mrs Walla Goodwin (Brisbane), 1.
Violin solo reading at sight (under l61||@@||Violin solo, reading at sight (under l6),
Master C Garrett (Lismore) 1 Chaplin||@@||Master C. Garrett (Lismore), 1. Champion
\iolln soloist Miss Grace Kennedy (Coolan||@@||violin soloist: Miss Grace Kennedy (Coolan-
gatta) 274 points 1 Instrumental trio||@@||gatta), 274 points, 1. Instrumental trio
Symphony Party (Lismore) 1 Sacred solo||@@||Symphony Party (Lismore), 1. Sacred solo
gentlemen R Aked (Muryyillumbah) 1 Re||@@||gentlemen: R Aked (Murwillumbah), 1. Re-
cltnl in character ladieB Mrs D M fetile||@@||cital in character, ladies: Mrs E. M. Stipe-
wick (Carrington) 1 Australian recitation||@@||wick (Carrington), 1. Australian recitation
Indies Miss C Springhall (Brisbane) 1 Con||@@||ladies: Miss C. Springhall (Brisbane), 1. Con-
tralto solo Mrs H E Coottee (Lismore) I||@@||tralto solo: Mrs H. E. Coottee (Lismore), 1.
Scene from opera La Papillon Opera Party||@@||Scene from opera: La Papillon Opera Party.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28065721 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF NARRABRI RESIDENT. ' I||@@||DEATH OF NARRABRI RESIDENT.
? NARRABRI, Sunday. . I||@@||NARRABRI, Sunday.
Mr. Herbert Ware. 57. a leading townsman. .||@@||Mr. Herbert Ware, 57, a leading townsman
of Narrabri, died froui pneumonia after a brief .||@@||of Narrabri, died from pneumonia after a brief
Illness. . A native of England, he had lived . ,||@@||illness. A native of England, he had lived
in Narrabri for 33 years, during which time .||@@||in Narrabri for 33 years, during which time
he was connected with various Industrial .||@@||he was connected with various Industrial
enterprises, including the first electric light- .||@@||enterprises, including the first electric light-
tag plant, afterwards supplanted by the muni- ;||@@||ting plant, afterwards supplanted by the muni-
clpal power-house* as well as the local ice- -||@@||cipal power-house as well as the local ice- -
works, for which he was manager. He"0» :||@@||works, for which he was manager. He t0ok
a koeu interest' -n ...arltable institutions .||@@||a keen interest in charitable institutions .
Mrs. Ware and four children survive him. . . .||@@||Mrs. Ware and four children survive him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16228407 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MB. 0. J. LOEWENTHAL.||@@||LATE MR. C. J. LOEWENTHAL.
Probato has boen granted of tho will of the||@@||Probate has boen granted of the will of the
lato Mr. Charles Jacob Looiventhnl, of Sydnoy,||@@||late Mr. Charles Jacob Loewenthal, of Sydney,
roHred manufacturers' and commercial agent,||@@||retired manufacturers' and commercial agent,
who died.on March l8 last, aged S3 yoara, leav-||@@||who died on March 18 last, aged 63 years, leaving
ing un ostato of tho net vnluo of £28,472, of.||@@||an estate of the net value of £28,472, of which
whioh £11,002 represented Government slock,||@@||£11,962 represented Government stock,
and £11,200 realty. Tho testator appointed||@@||and £11,200 realty. The testator appointed
the Porpotual Trustee Compnny, Ltd., oxocutor||@@||the Perpetual Trustee Company, Ltd., executor
and trustee of lils ostato, tho »vholo of «vhlch,||@@||and trustee of his estate, the whole of which,
subject to a nu in her of legacies, Including||@@||subject to a number of legacies, including
£100 each to tho Sydnoy Jow'-b Aid Socloty,||@@||£100 each to the Sydney Jewish Aid Society,
und tho Royal Australian Historical Socloty,||@@||and the Royal Australian Historical Society,
ho: devised aud boqucnthod to his widow and||@@||he devised and bequeathed to his widow and
lour children.||@@||four children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16201024 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HtrsIlWATLIt CAUMY \L||@@||FRESHWATER CARNIVAL
Fourteen events comprise the progrummo of tho||@@||Fourteen events comprise the programme of the
Ficshwiitcr bull Life Nuln"' Club's uirnivii!, wbicb||@@||Freshwater Surf Life-Saving Club's carnival, which
will 1M held on Aiiiiivcruiy Du). 'Hie principal Hem||@@||will be held on Anniversary Day. The principal item
will be Hie second event in the point score competi-||@@||will be the second event in the point score competi-
tion for tho Johnny Walker surf lio.il. 'Hie event||@@||tion for the Johnny Walker surf boat. The event
will be a suif rchiy race. Tho llrst event In tlio com-||@@||will be a surf relay race. The first event in the com-
petition-surf teams' »uto-will bo held ut Manly cur||@@||petition - surf teams' race - will be held at Manly car-
iiiv.il on Juno.it.! 21. 'Ibo Freshwater programme will||@@||nival on January 24. The Freshwater programme will
ulho include senior and junior billi boat ruccs. temor||@@||also include senior and junior surf boat races, senior
and junior alarm reel races, uni! an open surf rate.||@@||and junior alarm reel races, and an open surf race.
A suif bonni nice, lor willoh entries uro fite, will||@@||A surf board race, for which entries are free, will
also be included. The surf bout races tarry willi them||@@||also be included. The surf boat races carry with them
tho Freshwater Cup (donated by Mr. P. Barsby)||@@||the Freshwater Cup (donated by Mr. P. Barsby)
and tlie Poster King Cup respective!}. Both cup« arc||@@||and the Poster King Cup respectively. Both cups are
at present held by tim Deewhy Club.||@@||at present held by the Deewhy Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16206623 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRESHWATER PISH.||@@||FRESHWATER FISH.
Tho Chief Secretary (Mr. Oakes) stated yes-||@@||The Chief Secretary (Mr. Oakes) stated yes-
terday that the artitloi-l propagation of wes-||@@||terday that the artificial propagation of wes-
tern^ river fishes-Murray cod, golden, silver,||@@||tern river fishes - Murray cod, golden, silver,
and Macquarie porch", cattish and river black-||@@||and Macquarie porch, catfish and river black-
fish.-was about to bo undertaken by the||@@||fish - was about to be undertaken by the
Haberles branch of bis department.||@@||fisheries branch of his department.
An ideal site for the hatchery had boen||@@||An ideal site for the hatchery had been
selected at Burrinjuck, nnd arrangements ar.||@@||selected at Burrinjuck, and arrangements are
now being made for erection of tho necessary||@@||now being made for erection of the necessary
buildings. x||@@||buildings.
Mr. Oakes said It was his Ultimate Inten-||@@||Mr. Oakes said it was his ultimate inten-
tion to lnltiato the distribution of the fry of||@@||tion to initiate the distribution of the fry of
all the indlgonouB edible freshwater fishes,||@@||all the indigenous edible freshwater fishes,
with a view to replenishing tho fish Bupply In||@@||with a view to replenishing the fish supply in
mnny depleted streams and the stocking of||@@||many depleted streams and the stocking of
dams, including Burrinjuck reservoir, thus||@@||dams, including Burrinjuck reservoir, thus
placing within the reach »of dwellerB In re-||@@||placing within the reach of dwellers in re-
mote localities this valuable und necessary||@@||mote localities this valuable and necessary
food. ./||@@||food.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16241736 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS 1.1'HBL LKWIS.||@@||MISS ETHEL LEWIS.
Silice Hut rilli Held of mu»!e which lins Won gar||@@||Since that rich field of music which has been gar-
tieiecl lu 'olk-song lllcrnture poMcssos abiding at-||@@||nered in folk-song literature possesses abiding at-
ine liveness, the eoliecrt to bo git en nt Adynr Hall,||@@||tractiveness, the concert to be given at Adyar Hall,
-High-Irret, on iSnlunlny. September 20, by Ml«»||@@||Bligh-steet, on Saturday. September 26, by Miss
r.tlie' l/>wls, should prove highly Interesting. Mlsu||@@||Ethel Lewis, should prove highly Interesting. Miss
J.ettl«, who ifceivcd her inimical training from Plun||@@||Lewis, who received her musical training from Plun-
knt llreetic, lins devoted her nttentlon to the folk||@@||ket Greene, has devoted her attention to the folk
»mils, mncclu Hy of her own country, Ireland, mid||@@||songs, especially of her own country, Ireland, and
.eteral of the fuinoii« lleiheit Hughes arrangements||@@||several of the famous Herbert Hughes arrangements
uf these melodies will ho in the programme. . Mr.||@@||of these melodies will be in the programme. .Mr.
3-iiitriice tiodfrry Smith, pianist, will ho the assist-||@@||Laurence Godfrey Smith, pianist, will ho the assist-
ing uri IM. lite plan will be nt Nicholson's on Mon||@@||ing artist. The plan will be at Nicholson's on Mon-
d_.i, September 21||@@||day, September 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16241803 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' CHARM \ i AUNT||@@||"CHARLEY'S AUNT."
I or 11 irars ( liailei s turn lies htrii gaining||@@||For 33 years "Charley's Aunt" has been gaining
lu loan, of lauuglilrr nu Hie siu,e .Now Paramount||@@||its roars of laughter on the stage .Now Paramount
lu* nunlc ii lulu a muling picture ¡siarl» el cry ont||@@||has made it into a moving picture.Nearly everyone
intn-t lim Minn, liUa ni tin. plol-a uiihersit} stu||@@||must have some idea of the plot - a university stu-
di nt ? un«<|ii«ii.idi i» un m clinic mllliûiiairis. fruin||@@||dent in masquerade as an eccentric millionairess from
fcmril, winn Hie mils conic from ' "Chirlc_i'a||@@||Brazil, "where the nuts come from." "Charley's
?Aunt will li rcli.scd «odo «( Hoits llk-uln-,||@@||Aunt" will be released to-day at Hoyt's Theatre,
>M«h Mil « .taplin (hrotlicr ni thurles tliiplin) «t||@@||with Syd. Chaplin (brother of Charles Chaplin) as
«lu uncle igrulliule lum Nuppoill""- nlliaolluiK .lie||@@||the undergraduate-aunt. Supporting attractions are
'Hie --iiiiiiiiilii s line, willi Mj It ? Pulti, and Hie||@@||"The Smuggler's Love," with Mylva Putti, and the
VliMliiu. I'm||@@||Whistling Duo.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16241806 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i \( M M lilt tritt||@@||LYCEUM THEATRE
\ I I. mr. t.i-l n if Mine ( «.II« - Intel, llielma, '||@@||A picture version of Marie Corelli's novel,"Thelma,"
re ii e me« to tin »creen Hie «lime put is plutul||@@||now comes to the screen. The name part is played
In lim No»al. lu« Hine is al... a íi-itintiil rob||@@||by Jane Novak, but there is also a substantial role
f t lune llild-e new in -«wlnei with tin I uulitie||@@||for June Elvidge, now in Sydney with the Pauline
1 irel ink iniii|«i.-, (In the pirt-iutnnie attu in The||@@||Frederick company. On the programme also is "The
«,n ilf.l lette i. Ml tilth !.. eil-. Ile han 111 Ih,||@@||Greatest Love of All, " with George Beban in the
prlneipil loh it in lu mini "ti tin stn,», I V||@@||principal role as an iceman. On the stage, J.E.
Mill li will kit un entMlalittne lit lit Hu |iuin ami||@@||Sutton will give an entertainment at the piano, and
Lui Munin »III Min, Milli mai lu, lltrimi.||@@||Len Maurice will sing "Oriental Love Dreams."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16190449 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ART EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION.
Mr Call)lo JacltHOn, of Molbourne, who||@@||Mr. Carlyle Jackson, of Melbourne, who
?onie >oars ago wa« a pupil of Mr Julian Ash-||@@||some years ago was a pupil of Mr. Julian Ash-
ton In tho Sydnoy Art School, allows nome||@@||ton in the Sydney Art School, shows some
rxcollont vvoilt in his exhibition 'of wutor||@@||excellent work in his exhibition of water
colours opened )eslor<liiy at I armtr's Rural||@@||colours opened yesterday at Farmer's. Rural
landscape« couHtltulo the majoilty of tho pic-||@@||landscapes constitute the majority of the pic-
tures and \oiy charming somo of the BO nie,||@@||tures and very charming some of these are,
na studios of sunlight and pornpeethc in||@@||as studies of sunlight and perspective, in
«Illili the ni tint linn < outlived lils effecta of||@@||which the artist has contrived his effects of
fitmoBphoro with certi»\ily and truth The||@@||atmosphere with certainty and truth. "The
Shadowei Valley" is ii gtuphle. reproduction||@@||Shadowed Valley" is a graphic reproduction
of homy cloud Hhndovvs IKIOSB a groat sweep||@@||of heavy cloud shadows across a great sweep
of lountry, and there aro ollior suhJoetB, Uko||@@||of country, and there are other subjects, like
1 Un>fields and Pastuio Lands, Templestowe,'||@@||"Hayfields and Pasture Lands, Templestowe,"
*A Quiet Morning, Heldolbeig," and 'lho||@@||*A Quiet Morning, Heidelberg," and 'The
Billabong," vvhleh rovoal tho piilnlor s Biire||@@||Billabong," which reveal the painter's s sure
griKP of lolour and IIIB upprei latlon of tho||@@||grasp of colour and his appreciation of the
blended louis of a Bunny laiulsiiipc ' Oat||@@||blended tones of a sunny landscape. "Oat-
litnils, rasmnnlu, ' la un admit ubly-d« lined||@@||lands, Tasmania," is an admirably-defined
picture of tim Betting Bim upnu a hillside||@@||picture of the setting sun upon a hillside
where a girl and ii biinll flock of sheep are||@@||where a girl and a small flock of sheep are
nstiiiniblid beneath tho shallow of an old mill||@@||assembled beneath the shadow of an old mill.
"A Victorian I'SBtoiul ' IB a Uno study of tho||@@||"A Victorian Pastoral" is a fine study of the
t,oldoti tonoB of the Hiinllgbl lu rural fields,||@@||golden tones of sunlight in rural fields;
'lho limber 1 ruder' shows adroit manage-||@@||"The Timber Trader" shows adroit manage-
ment of the roiluctlons benoath the hull of||@@||ment of the reflectlons beneath the hull of
tho old sehoonor and there Is evidenced a||@@||tho old schooner, and there is evidenced a
faillit) foi composition In acones Uko ' rho||@@||faculty for composition in scenes like "The
llarvuxt Home' und 'Spring Landscape " Mr||@@||Harvest Home" and 'Spring Landscape." Mr
Jarkson Is «ure in lils treatment of coloui,||@@||Jackson is sure in his treatment of colour,
whllo his drawing Is Invariably norm ate||@@||while his drawing is invariably accurate.
lho exhibition «ill remain open (ill April 17||@@||The exhibition will remain open till April 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16229674 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRM' GltAlin.||@@||FIRST GRADE
STATE CHAMPIOi'SHIP.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
GARDIM'.ll CHALLENGE CUP.||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP.
COIittlMAL v 1'VHMONT.||@@||CORRIMAL v PYRMONT
ipliveil at Nu .' svUuej Cricket Ground and won||@@||Played at No.2 Sydney Cricket Ground and won
I \ (orrimal 2 goils to 1||@@||by Corrimal 2 goals to 1.
Pvnnout, tor whom Thompson plajed Instead of||@@||Pyrmont, for whom Thompson played instead of
Lobinsón, wat soon io atl.ek, and Qillaghan tenlrcd||@@||Robinson, was soon in attack, and Callaghan centred
\||@@||\
to Child, whose shot was cleared by Jardine. Cor-||@@||to Child, whose shot was cleared by Jardine. Cor-
rimal then took a hand, and, led bv Jones, went to||@@||rimal then took a hand, and, led by Jones, went to
P.vrmont's defence, where Suddick secured and »cored||@@||Pyrmont's defence, where Suddick secured and scored
with a well placed allot. Then .lone« netted, out||@@||with a well placed shot. Then .lones netted, but
was ruled olfsidc. Pvrmont tried hard, but Cal-||@@||was ruled offside. Pyrmont tried hard, but Cal-
laghan and Lewis missed great oppoitunitus, and||@@||laghan and Lewis missed great opportunities, and
eventually Childs levelled the scores from a weak||@@||eventually Childs levelled the scores from a weak
elcarance from Jardine||@@||clearance from Jardine.
On icsumiiig, Jones broke through for Corrimil,||@@||On resuming, Jones broke through for Corrimal,
but shot strnglit at \ eritv, who saved splendldlv||@@||but shot straight at Verity, who saved splendidly.
then Lewis gave Ruddick a cb mee, and Jones and||@@||Then Lewis gave Suddick a chance, and Jones and
Clitcher gave \eritv opportunities to show his skill.||@@||Critcher gave Verity opportunities to show his skill.
Pvrmont plivcd hard, and, although hundicippid when||@@||Pvrmont played hard, and, although handicapped when
Giuliani was suit oh", kept Corrimal aleiL r.xtra||@@||Graham was sent off, kept Corrimal alert. Extra
time seemed Inevitable till, within five minutes of||@@||time seemed inevitable till, within five minutes of
full time, Suddick scoicd the winning goal with a||@@||full time, Suddick scored the winning goal with a
brilliant ground shot.||@@||brilliant ground shot.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16211862 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BÏÏITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
GRANVILLE DEFEATED.||@@||GRANVILLE DEFEATED.
Die meeting of Adamstown and Granville at Olyde||@@||The meeting of Adamstown and Granville at Clyde
Oval, each unbeaten in its icspcclivu hume premier||@@||Oval, each unbeaten in its respective home premier-
ship c »III tullun, iittiuctcU a ciuvvd, which witnessed||@@||ship competition, attracted a crowd, which witnessed
a hue "nae. In winch Adamslonn adapted themselves||@@||a fine game in which Adamstown adapted themselves
In UM lu the siultiid cumulions, and achieved a tim||@@||better to the ground conditions, and achieved a great
Iciiiuniiucc m ciiiuitmliiit, tile many limes huldcis||@@||performance in eliminating the many times holders
ot mc bull cb uni u nsnip I.ram tile was tvilliuut||@@||of the State championship. Granville was without
I catii ilcl Heit, ann O juoic, mid was lllsu del lived ol||@@||Leadbeater, , and O'Toole, and was also deprived of
.Mollison* fcual Kcepiuc; lu lue second lilli llirull"U lu||@@||Atchison's goal-keeping in the second half through in-
Idncs 'AUiiiisunvii piuvid uupics ivcl>, mil i npcti||@@||juries. Adamstown played impressively, and a repeti-
lion ot Hs ilA,l' pciloiiuaucc is nut iulplohablc Cess||@@||tion of its 1909 performance is not improbable. Cess-
mick was too |,ood foi al llcui"c in Us i, iidiuer cup||@@||nock was too good for St George in its Gardiner cup
lu, anti Lnlcinuiv cvceiiLtl llbcit in iliiulint, hotiuui.||@@||tie, and Canterbury exceeded itself in dividing honours
wini Meal llallsciui lu lhe iileliupollt ill pun el||@@||with West Wallsend. In the metropolitan premier-
ship collipclitlon, tiludtsVlHc Hide beat lllllllaln,||@@||ship competition, Gladeville-Ryde beat Balmain
I boals to 1, and Ann uni He I cleon ndl but I.mumu,||@@||2 goals to 1, and Annandale-Leichhardt beat Pyrmont
b ¿oals lu nil lu thal compétition tin teams post||@@||5 goals to nil. In that competition the teams post-
Uuus mc -1.111111 ¡Ile, 1U polios, l.ladesville lijdc, li||@@||itions are> Granville, 16 points, Gladesville-Ryde, 14
puluts, Cauteihuij, I), Uiiiuiln, b, jluuiiidulc 1 cicli||@@||points, Canterbury, 9, Balmain, 8, Annandale-Leich-
¡null, 7, l'ynnuiit, li, bl t,coinc, 6, Lastern aub||@@||hardt, 7, Pyrmont, 6, St George, 6, Eastern Sub-
urhs, i||@@||urbs, 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16205640 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN'S DEATH, ^||@@||WOMAN'S DEATH
I ALLEGED ILLEGAL OPERATION. I||@@||ALLEGED ILLEGAL OPERATION.
The CU} Coroner (Mr Jamieson) continued lils||@@||The City Coroner (Mr Jamieson) continued his
tuquio ycstuday into the death of Lima ¡dary||@@||inquiry yesterday into the death of Elma Mary
ltuidiug, ugid 24 jiitra, at a prhato hospital ou||@@||Reading, aged 24 years, at a private hospital on
March 4||@@||March 4.
hyman Sjdno» Itiadlng, asea JO yeais, au estate||@@||Hyman Sydney Reading, aged 30 years, an estate
ageut, Jalum lung 1 alni-, afeid 47 j cars, a mciliiaJ||@@||agent, James King Patrick, aged 47 years, a medical
praitillouer, and Luina Uihius, aged 27 »culb, a mirai,||@@||practitioner, and Esma Dihms, aged 27 years, a nurse,
appiarid in tin mutt un nm-ud lium tin Paddington||@@||appeared in the court on remand from the Paddington
Polite Court on u ilut"e of liutUtg filomoUBly ion||@@||Police Court on a charge of having feloniously con-
spited tugUlur to procun a coitain nent||@@||spired together to procure a certain event.
Other c»idince hu» tug bien gi» en, lamia King Pat||@@||Other evidence having been given, James King Pat-
rilk Mid lie \»aa u ltgallv qtiulllad titeo, uti praitl||@@||rick said he was a legally qualified medical practi-
lioncr, and lived at ii Lli/jil etli strict, Paildiugtoit||@@||tioner, and lived at 23 Elizabeth street,, Paddington.
Ho did not knotv thi diceasid or hir hubbund Hine||@@||He did not know the deceased or her husband. There
»vas no foundation fur tltc alligatioils a" dust liim||@@||was no foundation for the allegations against him.
Ile knitv jNurii Dlhtus u ltttli If an ilk. ii opera||@@||He knew Nurse Dihms a ltttle. If an illegal opera-
tion »»as pirfoiinid ou tin diciasid lu knit» oothiiig||@@||tion was performed on the deceased he knew nothing
of It||@@||of it.
I IsurBe Diliuts »then usl ed in the Coioncr if elie||@@||Nurse Dihms when asked by the Coroner if she
wished to gi»e e»itknce said that she bud already nude||@@||wished to give evidence said she had already made
I a statement to the police and declined to give evidence||@@||a statement to the police and declined to give evidence.
li»mun Sjdney Itiudmg uko diiliuid to give furthir||@@||Hyman Sydney Reading also declined to give further
e» Itlenie||@@||evidence.
Suigiint Best said tint lie arrested the three per||@@||Sergeant Best said that he arrested the three per
sons ilurgeii mid each denied Ita» lug auj thing to do||@@||sons charged, and each denied having anything to do
with the opcrttiou||@@||with the operation.
llio Loroucr found that the wumiiti died from tieri||@@||The Coroner found that the woman died from peri-
tonitis ta a result of an Uligal operation, but added||@@||tonitis as a result of an illegal operation, but added
that Hie o» ¡dence adduced »t the liuiuest did not||@@||that the evidence adduced at the inquest did not
enable him to ki.» bj »»hat ineins it »as brought||@@||enable him to say by what means it was brought
.bout||@@||about.
A police court »»as opined and the Coroner din||@@||A police court was opened and the Coroner dis
charged the tinto persons who bad been apprehended||@@||charged the three persons who had been apprehended.
Mr I \\ Utlgnll appui id for the father of the||@@||Mr J. W. Abigall appeared for the father of the
demised Mr Kltlhlmi K C (iimtruitul b» Mr C||@@||deceased, Mr Kidston K.C. (instructed by Mr C.
H Pennt) for Nuise Diliins, Mr C li Hardwick for||@@||H. Penny) for Nurse Dihms, Mr C. H. Hardwick for
Dr king Iiilrlik, and Mr Curtis and Mr by monds||@@||Dr King Patrick, and Mr Curtis and Mr. Symonds
for the husband||@@||for the husband.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28065414 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MB. G. F. FORWOOD.||@@||DEATH Of Mr. G. F. FORWOOD.
Thcrdeath occurred on Monday of Mr. George||@@||The death occurred on Monday of Mr. George
Forwood, ono of the moBt prominent cltlzenB||@@||Forwood, one of the most prominent citizens
of Auburn, Mr, Forwood was a dentist by||@@||of Auburn, Mr, Forwood was a dentist by
profession, and a nativo of Braidwood,||@@||profession, and a native of Braidwood,
where ho was boru in I860. Mr. For-||@@||where he was born in I860. Mr. For-
wood was- a leading figuro in all mat-||@@||wood was a leading figure in all mat-
ters of public Interest In Ibo district, and waB||@@||ters of public Interest in the district, and was
lcconly interested in friendly Bocloty work.||@@||keenly interested in friendly society work.
Ho waa president of the Auburn Dispensary,||@@||He was president of the Auburn Dispensary,
secretary ot Auburn Druids' Lodge, president||@@||secretary ot Auburn Druids' Lodge, president
of tho Auburn Dental Association, a member||@@||of the Auburn Dental Association, a member
of the Auburn District Hospital commltteo,||@@||of the Auburn District Hospital committee,
chulrinan of tho Auburn Starr-Bowkett Society,||@@||chairman of the Auburn Starr-Bowkett Society,
and president ot tho Western Suburbs Dentists'||@@||and president of the Western Suburbs Dentists'
Association. Ho wau prominent in Masonic||@@||Association. He was prominent in Masonic
circles, being n pnslmnster of Masonic Lodge,||@@||circles, being a pastmaster of Masonic Lodge,
Hurl of Carnarvon, a member of Rosehill Ark||@@||Earl of Carnarvon, a member of Rosehill Ark
Mariners and Rosehill Arch Chapter. Ho is||@@||Mariners and Rosehill Arch Chapter. He is
survived by a widow and six children. Tho||@@||survived by a widow and six children. The
funeral, which took placo on Tuesday;was;ono||@@||funeral, which took place on Tuesday was one
of the largest, over seen in tho district.||@@||of the largest, ever seen in the district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217096 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
. DEATH OF MR. J. L. WH1TMILL. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. L. WH1TMILL.
_. PARKES, Wednesday I||@@||PARKES, Wednesday
Tho death Is announced of Mr. John L Whii||@@||The death ss announced of Mr. John L Whit-
mill, who bas been In ill-health for son.||@@||mill, who bas been in ill-health for some-
time. He had been a resident of the Forb«||@@||time. He had been a resident of the Forbes
and Parkes districts since boyhood, and «¿||@@||and Parkes districts since boyhood, and was
76 years of ago. The late Mr. Willimill hil||@@||76 years of age. The late Mr. Whitmill had
taken a very activo part in public affairs ft||@@||taken a very active part in public affairs. He
recently resigned from the post of pre*.||@@||recently resigned from the post of president
of the Goobang Shire, owing to ill-health aita||@@||of the Goobang Shire, owing to ill-health after
holding the positiou continuously for oier t||@@||holding the position continuously for over 12
years. Slnco the 'incoptlou of Local Goicrt||@@||years. Slnce the 'inception of Local Govern-
ment he had held the post of president foi||@@||ment he had held the post of president for
16 terms. He is survlvod by a widen o»||@@||16 terms. He is survlved by a widow, one
son, and three daughters. Another son «»||@@||son, and three daughters. Another son was
killed on active service In the late nar||@@||killed on active service in the late war
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16212099 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITLTARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
SIR.' JOHN ADAM.".||@@||MR JOHN ADAM.
The death occurred on Wednesday at his||@@||The death occurred on Wednesday at his
rosldenco, Junction-road,, Waitara, of Mr.||@@||residence, Junction-road, Waitara, of Mr.
John Adam, who for roany years was in the||@@||John Adam, who for many years was in the
lighthouse service. Mr. Adam wns bom in||@@||lighthouse service. Mr Adam was born in
Scotland In JS38, and went to sea at an||@@||Scotland In 1838, and went to sea at an
early age. He later jolnod tho Royal Navy,||@@||early age. He later joinod the Royal Navy,
and for some years served in ships stationed||@@||and for some years served in ships stationed
in New Zealand vvntors. Leaving the nrp-y.||@@||in New Zealand waters. Leaving the navy,
ho joined tho merchant service, in which||@@||he joined the merchant service, in which
ho remained for some time. Whon, abtjut||@@||he remained for some time. When about
33 years ago, Captain Muir, under whom Mr.||@@||35 years ago, Captain Muir, under whom Mr.
Adam had served at sea, wns appointed to||@@||Adam had served at sea, was appointed to
tako charge of the pilot station at Harring-||@@||take charge of the pilot station at Harring-
ton (Macleay River), the latter joined hini.||@@||ton (Macleay River), the latter joined him.
Tho late Mr. Adam was subsequently ap^||@@||The late Mr. Adam was subsequently app-
pointed lighthouse-keeper at Crowdy Hoad,||@@||ointed lighthouse-keeper at Crowdy Head, and
and retired from the service about ïO years||@@||retired from the service about 20 years ago.
ago.||@@||
Mr, Adam loaves two sons-Mr. William John||@@||Mr Adam leaves two sons - Mr William John
Adam (of Hornsby), and Captain Colin Adam.||@@||Adam (of Hornsby), and Captain Colin Adam.
Tho latter was until recently In command of||@@||The latter was until recently in command of
the steamer Inga, and was lately trans«!||@@||the steamer Inga, and was lately transferred
ferrcd to the command of the steamer Joan*||@@||to the command of the steamer Joan Craig,
Craig, which Is engaged In' the Sydney. New-||@@||which is engaged in the Sydney, Newcastle,
castle, and Now Zealand tindo. Captain'||@@||and New Zealand trade. Captain Adam is
Adam is at present in New Zealand. A||@@||at present in New Zealand. A grandson
grandson and a great-grandson. Colin Adam||@@||and a great-grandson, Colin Adam and
and John Keith Anderson, are serving' In||@@||John Keith Anderson, are serving in
H.M.A.S. Swoidsman and II.M.J« ,S. Platypus,||@@||H.M.A.S. Swordsman and H.M.A.S. Platypus,
respectively. t||@@||respectively.
The funeral took place yesterday after-||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
noon, in the Presbyterian portion of the||@@||in the Presbyterian portion of the Northern
Northern Suburbs Comotory, the sen leo nt||@@||Suburbs Cemetery, the service at the
the graveside being conducted by the Rev.||@@||graveside being conducted by the Rev.
A. Fiater, of Hornsby. Tile principal||@@||A. Fraser, of Hornsby. The principle
mourners vvero Mr. and Mrs. William Adam||@@||mourners were Mr and Mrs William Adam's
'son and daughter-in-law), Miss Mary Adam||@@||son and daughter-in-law, Miss Mary Adam
(granddnuKhtor), Messrs. Colin Adam, Wil-||@@||(grandddaughter), Messrs Colin Adam,
liam Adam, and John K, Anderson (grand-||@@||William Adam, and John K Anderson
sons), W. R, Crltterden, and L. W. l'crrj. .||@@||(grandsons) W.R. Critterden, and L. W. Perry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16244549 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAYERLEY 'TOURNAMENT.||@@||WAYERLEY 'TOURNAMENT.
I. Draw for today:- ^ t||@@||Draw for today:-
7.15: A. lee, scr., v Ilurslield, rec 2; Dunn and )llw||@@||7.15: A. Lee, scr., v Hursfield, rec 2; Dunn and Miss
Hardy, Owe 8. v Wilton and Miss Carroll, otte'î;||@@||Hardy, Owe 8, v Wilson and Miss Carroll, owe 2;
Murray and Mi«» Murniv. owe 2, v Unaly and Miss||@@||Murray and Miss Murray, owe 2, v Gresty and Miss
Stone, ree. 2 ' \||@@||Stone, rec. 2.
(10: Moore and Milgate, «we 3, t Orgin and||@@||8.0: Moore and Milgate, owe 3, v Organ and
Adding. I owe 2 (A); Litt Icflclds and Allen, rec. 4, v||@@||Achling, owe 2 (A); Littlefields and Allen, rec. 4, v
Gale and Andrews, rec. ii (B); Misses Hardy and||@@||Gale and Andrews, rec. 2 (B); Misses Hardy and
Gordon, owe 4, v Misses Atilklns and Forsberg, scf.||@@||Gordon, owe 4, v Misses Wilkins and Forsberg, scf.
8.45: Misses Muriay and Avery', owe 2, 'v Mis.es||@@||8.45: Misses Murray and Avery, owe 2, v Misses
Bolger and Carroll, Owe 2; winner (A).Y winners (II);||@@||Bolger and Carroll, owe 2; winner (A).v winners (B);
O. Ward and Miss Dowell v Murray »pd Miss Carroll.||@@||C. Ward and Miss Dowell, v Murray and Miss Carroll.
»15- G. Collins v R. Vitugliun._||@@||9.15: G. Collins v R. Vaughan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28066773 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. PRESBYTERY FOR ARNCLIFFE||@@||PRESBYTERY FOR ARNCLIFFE
Archbishop Kally visited Arncliffe yester-||@@||Archbishop Kelly visited Arncliffe yester-
day afternoon, and blessed and opened the||@@||day afternoon, and blessed and opened the
building rocontly acquired for a presbyteral||@@||building recently acquired for a presbytery
for St. Frauds Xavier's Church, Arncliffe. A||@@||for St. Francis Xavier's Church, Arncliffe. A
public mooting, at which tho Archbishop pre-||@@||public meeting, at which the Archbishop pre-
sided, was subsequently held in the church.||@@||sided, was subsequently held in the church.
Archbishop Kelly referred to a statement by||@@||Archbishop Kelly referred to a statement by
a Minister for Education that children' should||@@||a Minister for Education that children should
not bo put into religious paddocks, but that||@@||not be put into religious paddocks, but that
all should mix In tho one paddock. The Arch-||@@||all should mix in the one paddock. The Arch-
bishop said ho would reply, "Don't drlvo||@@||bishop said he would reply, "Don't drive
them into tho bush," which they are doing by||@@||them into the bush," which they are doing by
depriving thom ot religious instruction In||@@||depriving them of religious instruction in
their schools. Tbore would be no peace in||@@||their schools. There would be no peace in
Australia, tho speaker continued, without||@@||Australia, the speaker continued, without
morality and Justice; justlco by employer to||@@||morality and Justice; justice by employer to
employee, and employee to employer. Dut. wo||@@||employee, and employee to employer. But we
must have Justice and morality. It would bo||@@||must have Justice and morality. It would be
woll for Australia If Australians did as the||@@||well for Australia if Australians did as the
Catholics wore doing, but it would bo bud for||@@||Catholics wore doing, but it would be bad for
Catholics lt they follewud what tho others||@@||Catholics if they followed what the others
woro doing.||@@||were doing.
Monsignor O'Gormau moved that a subscrip-||@@||Monsignor O'Gorman moved that a subscrip-
tion Hst ho oponed.||@@||tion list be opened.
In seconding tho motion, Mr. Cahill, M.L.A.,||@@||In seconding the motion, Mr. Cahill, M.L.A.,
reforring to remarks ruado by Mr. Ely, M.L.A.,||@@||referring to remarks made by Mr. Ely, M.L.A.,
at a similar function at Bankstown on the||@@||at a similar function at Bankstown on the
preceding Sunday, said Mr. lily bad been||@@||preceding Sunday, said Mr. Ely bad been
warmly congratulated by prominont members||@@||warmly congratulated by prominont members
of tho party on bis utterance, and tho pjollcy||@@||of the party on his utterance, and the policy
suggested by li lin would probably bo carried||@@||suggested by him would probably be carried
out. Wo now bad a Government in power||@@||out. We now had a Government in power
that recognised lt must do something for our||@@||that recognised it must do something for our
little orphans. .||@@||little orphans. .
A collection was then token up, and tho||@@||A collection was then token up, and the
sum of £518 banded in.||@@||sum of £518 handed in.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16194714 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||.AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
I FEI ON -The \ anco Agricultural Society'» annual||@@||LEETON -The Yanco Agricultural Society's annual
show opened at Leeton on Tueaday A feature of the||@@||show opened at Leeton on Tuesday. A feature of the
pavilion exhibits waB the splendid display o( all kinds||@@||pavilion exhibits was the splendid display of all kinds
of fresh, dried, and preserved fruits this Bcctiun||@@||of fresh, dried, and preserved fruits. This secction
of the «how is a very diciiletl Improvement on those of||@@||of the show is a very decided improvement on those of
previous year» llio principal prize takers were -||@@||previous years. The principal prize takers were -
1' Gersbach, for a collection of fresh fruits, Mrs||@@||P. Gersbach, for a collection of fresh fruits; Mrs
Harrop for dessert npplis L Mcrachern for a col||@@||Harrop for dessert apples; L . McEachern for a col
helton of apples D Iiimun fur canning peaches P||@@||lecton of apples; D Inman for canning peaches; P
Gersbach, for dessert peaches and drying peaches,||@@||Gersbach, for dessert peaches and drying peaches;
Mrs W Roach foi Mapcs, P Gcrshuch for table||@@||Mrs W Roach, for gapes;P Gcrsbach for table
grapes and sultanas U N Dunstone lemons and||@@||grapes and sultanas; C N Dunstone lemons and
vegetables P Gersbach took the chief (irires W||@@||vegetables. P Gersbach took the chief prizes. W
I dwarda won the |irl?o for the area coll'.tluii the||@@||Edwards won the prize for the area collection, the
>.uuco Agricultural lll"h School being only a few||@@||Yanco Agricultural High School being only a few
points behind lhere was an exceptionally large||@@||points behind. There was an exceptionally large
number of cattle entries of first class quality The||@@||number of cattle entries of first class quality. The
weather is fine and a recoid attendance Is anticipated||@@||weather is fine and a record attendance Is anticipated
to morrow Aw aids Included -||@@||to morrow Awards Included -
Cattle -Milking Shorthorns Major Dooley, champion||@@||Cattle -Milking Shorthorns Major Dooley, champion
ship cow und bull Other jnl/i tinners were 1* and||@@||ship cow and bull. Other prize-winners were P and
?\\ Moran t lolinson leisiys II A McDonald and||@@||W. Moran, F. Johnson, Jerseys; H. A. McDonald and
II I nrrar Cliiunl 1 in bull an I cow II A McDonald||@@||R. Farrar Champion bull and cow; H. A. McDonald
Avrshins Houghton Uros and .tinco I «périment 1 ann||@@||Ayrshires; Houghton Bros. and Yanco Eperiment Farm
Guernseys D Powir J W Robertson Miscellaneous||@@||Guernseys; D Power, J W Robertson Miscellaneous
sections H A Milloiuild lillico 1 xpcrliiicnt I ann||@@||sections H A McDonald, Yanco Experiment Farm
lhniL.liton Bros M Moran and A Chant||@@||Houghton Bros., M. Moran and A. Chant
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28065722 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' NEW CEMENT WORKS. .- 1||@@||NEW CEMENT WORKS.
' , ... RYLSTONE, Sunday. I||@@||RYLSTONE, Sunday.
The new cement works of the Standard Port-||@@||The new cement works of the Standard Port-
land Cement Compa..y, Ltd., at Charbon, Dear||@@||land Cement Company, Ltd., at Charbon, near
Kandos, are; making rapid progress. Over '||@@||Kandos, are making rapid progress. Over
160 men are empl yed on construction work.||@@||160 men are employed on construction work.
The huge, concrete dam is nearing completion.||@@||The huge concrete dam is nearing completion.
The excavations for the plant are practically ¡||@@||The excavations for the plant are practically
completed also, the Brat of the machinery||@@||completed also, the first of the machinery
arriving this week. A further shipment Is ;||@@||arriving this week. A further shipment is
expected early next. mouth, others to folio»||@@||expected early next month, others to follow
at'regular intervals. Contracts for the whole .||@@||at regular intervals. Contracts for the whole
af the machinery ./oro made with British ?||@@||of the machinery were made with British
Brms, and also for tl o aqrlal ropeway. It'll||@@||firms, and also for the aerial ropeway. It is
expected that cement will be produced about||@@||expected that cement will be produced about
the middle of next year, woll abend of the||@@||the middle of next year, well ahead of the
time allowed In which to commenco under the i||@@||time allowed in which to commence under the
terms of the big Covornment contract. !||@@||terms of the big Covernment contract.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231874 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY SINGER.||@@||SYDNEY SINGER.
ME. BENHAM'S RETURN.||@@||MR. BENHAM'S RETURN.
Mr A L 1 Benham the Sydiie» bisso who||@@||Mr. A. E. Y. Benham the Sydney basso who
in the uti» leo of Dame Nellie Melba weut to||@@||on the advice of Dame Nellie Melba, went to
I ngland aud the Continent thnu yiars at,o||@@||England and the Continent three years ago,
1cM11nc.1l to Sydney hi the Baridlm yesterday||@@||returned to Sydney by the Baradine yesterday.
Mr Bullum speaks blfehly of the lustraliiu||@@||Mr. Benham speaks highly of the Australian
loice but poini» out that a 3lnt,er must bi||@@||voice, but points out that a singer must be
good to smceil in Loudon Ho »»its im||@@||good to succeed in London. He was im-
piesscd with tin Btandard of music in Pii lo||@@||pressed with the standard of music in Paris,
ulrich he dosnibed UB tho best city in the||@@||which he described as the best city in the
sorl 1 for open lu 1 ngland the standard||@@||world for opera. In England the standard
wa» high also but tho Ja z was mnklnt in||@@||was high also, but the jazz was making in-
roidn upon it Iii Bonhim spent some tlnii||@@||roads upon it. Mr. Benham spent some time
studvlng in Italy und Ihn impiesfaioii he||@@||studying in Italy, and the impression he
(.nliiuil was lbit tho method employed thirc||@@||gained was that the method employed there
was b» fir tho bricjitest cieri-iüv when||@@||was by far the brightest, especially when
coutiastcd with that of tho I n"lish school||@@||contrasted with that of the English School.
The lillians never falle] to pick out in lus||@@||The Italians never failed to pick out an Aust-
ti ali m voice, the ling was Its dlatincthe||@@||tralian voice; the "ring" was its distinctive
quillty||@@||quality.
I hu ItiBtrallan singer studied chlcfl} oicri||@@||The Australian singer studied, chiefly, opera
and orotoiio nni In England snn¿ at All eil||@@||and oratorio, and in England sang at Albert
Hail the Querns Hall ral other itnpoitint||@@||Hall, the Queen's Hall, and other important
places Mi Beulnm had a sucipsofui tour||@@||places. Mr. Benham had a successful tour
mid hope» tu bo ible to giio min) lustiallaiiB||@@||and hopes to be able to give many Australians
the boeieflt uf als added knowledge||@@||the benefit of his added knowledge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16218761 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-Mil., tí. II. IIINDEli.||@@||MR. S.H. HINDER.
Hie louth occurred on Tuesday nt bli||@@||The death occurred on Tuesday at his
iesiiloneo \\ Insel Dourkt ciesecnt Dnco}||@@||residence, Winsel, Bourke-crescent, Dacey-
xllle of Mr _el»»}n Hedley Ilindor dlspousot||@@||ville, of Mr. Selwyn Hedley Hinder, dispenser
at the billie 1 enlloutiiii} long Iii} at the||@@||at the State Penitentiary, Long Bay, at the
ige ol Ou }enis||@@||age of 63 years.
Mr Hinder who was born it IA llberforco||@@||Mr Hinder, who was born at Wilberforce,
was rshociated xtltli tlio Pi Ison. Department||@@||was associated with the Prisons Department
foi mole lliiiu .2 } ears Joining tho sar»leo||@@||for more than 32 years, joining the service
in 18)2 ns dispenser at Ililoela Gaol On the||@@||in 1892 as dispenser at Biloela Gaol. On the
closing of that gaol he xtns transfert ed to Dar||@@||closing of that gaol he was transferred to Dar-
llghuiit and »then that institution »in? closed||@@||lighurst, and when that institution was closed
In Uli he «as transferred to the State Ponl||@@||in 1914 he was transferred to the State Peni-
ti lilla.} \Mien colled on at any hour of tbo||@@||tentiary. When called on at any hour of the
da} or nlbb »»bethel 1} ofllect oi pilsoncr||@@||day or night, whether by officer or prisoner,
ho xxoul I iJnill} xxithuut thought of himself||@@||he would gladly, without thought of himself
ron let v,lillie«,or letxhe xuis needed and b}||@@||render whatever service was needed, and by
his tinsclilshnosB he endonred hlmsolf to all||@@||his unselfishness he endeared himself to all.
Ho has loft a wido» and two bons and t\»o||@@||He has left a widow and two sons and two
diughters of a fotuier marri ino Tho funeial||@@||daughters of a former marriage. The funeral
«A III leave A\ ood Goftlll a Broadway pal louis||@@||will leave Wood Coffill's Broadway parlours
this afternoon at 2 30 o clock for 'Waxciloy||@@||this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock for Waverley
-cmotoi} ^^^^^^^___________||@@||Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16186539 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MONTORO'S PASSENGERS.||@@||THE MONTORO'S PASSENGERS.
The Burns, Philp lino steamer Montoio, hound fur||@@||The Burns, Philp lino steamer Montoro, bound for
Singapore via Brisbane Towusvllla lhurslii} Iel mt]||@@||Singapore, via Brisbane, Townsville, Thursday Island and Darwin,
uni Uambi, will sail lr.nl No 6 wharf H et Giiculflr||@@||will sail from No 6 wharf, West Circular Quay
Onay at 11 uni to hy Hie vussel has tho following||@@||at 11 a.m. today. The vessel has the following
puBbongcrs -Mrs Howard Fdwurdi Ml» Yinni||@@||passengers: - Mrs Howard Fdwards, Miss Ward
Mrs A G Chamberlain Mes ih Yl J O Doiinell al 1||@@||Mrs A G Chamberlain, Messrs. M.J. O'Donnel and
J A b'mons Misbcu I J nuil L M Killi,, Mc_ts||@@||J.A. Symons, Misses F.J. and E.M. King, Messrs
K dirk T Styles I I 1 icol s A 1 Mil), uni S||@@||K. Clark, T Styles, I.E. Jacob, A.J. King, S.E.
I Newbery Mr and Yin Siciliens M"SH» J New||@@||Newbery, Mr and Mrs Stephens, Messrs J. New
march and O YV D Conicliei, Captain S N Mci cm||@@||march and C.W.D. Conacher, Captain S N McLean,
Mr J YlcD Royle YIImi s II mil O 1 althfull His||@@||Mr J McD. Royle, Misses H and C. Faithfull Mrs.
Y V and YIK 1 II Itiuieay Mis Y\ 11 Robinson,||@@||A.E. and Miss J. Ramsay, Mrs. W.H. Robinson,
MIssM Prouse and 1 Yl 1 le Mr and Mrs Yl I||@@||MIsses Prouse and E.M. Pie, Mr and Mrs M.F.
Carrick ' and Infinit Mcmi« I nu I f Yl Bninsav,||@@||Carrick and infant, Messrs J. and T.M. Ramsay,
lutlgo anl Ylrs Roberts uni 2 children Mr and Mrs||@@||Judge and Mrs Roberts and 2 children, Mr and Mrs
II 1 1 ursons Misses J M rho iison and I Pert||@@||H.F. Parsons, Misses J M Thomson and E. Perry,
Mr and Ylts Rourke und clill I Col und Mis Green||@@||Mr and Mrs Bourke and child, Col. and Mrs Green
liouÄh Ylrs YY M Yl llliiinis Ml<n." II YlcOtrdcll ami||@@||bough, Mrs W.M. Williams, Misses H. Cardell and
I! F Gordin Mr II C lojcull tnplifn li Ylcio||@@||R.E. Gordon, Mr H.G. Hoxall, Captain H Merewether,
wether (apt-iln li Grihtini Mrsirs Moiihale mid R||@@||Captain R. Graham, Messrs. Merrivale and
I D Mullum Dr and Mrs 1 E>t Y lucent YVcl li.||@@||R.I. D. Mullam, Dr and Mrs I. St Vincent Welch,
Views II Y Y'otton 1 gin Parker I lull anti||@@||Messrs H.A. Wotton, Egain, Parker, I Juta, and
Tait Mr and Mis G "¡nilli Ilcut ( enerol Sir Harry||@@||Tait, Mr and Mrs G Smith, Lieut. General Sir Harry
C1 nu ti Meut A 1 Knox Y 1) O Yllss s Minni It lind||@@||Chauvel, Lieut. A E. Knox, A.D.C., Misses Minnett and
A Hill Mr and Mrs II It Hill Rev Father B Mai gin,||@@||A Hill, Mr and Mrs H.R. Hill, Rev Father B Mangan,
C 1 Smart Roi Father Chester Mr YV Mutkt.||@@||Col. Smart Rev. Father Chester, Mr W. Klutke,
Ylnster Klutke Messrs Parker Reid JicGretror I arl||@@||Master Klutke, Messrs Parker, Reid, McGregor, Earl,
Skuthorp 1 Cant I II Tlinckeiny I Cr son Ü||@@||Skuthorp, L. Cant, E.H Thackeray, J. Croson, C.
I jtnont G I lemming uni A 1 ( intai elie Ylesdiuuei||@@||Lamont, G. Flemming and A.E. Contananche, Mesdames
I Canl and infant and B Yiillard Mr I R Ross||@@||L. Cant and infant and B Millard, Mr J.R. Ross,
Mr aid Mrs Y I Pilz, Mr and Mis YV James 2||@@||Mr and Mrs A. J. Pilz, Mr and Mrs. James 2
children and infant_||@@||children and infant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16224963 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UOCKHAMPTON CUP.||@@||ROCKHAMPTON CUP.
ROCKHAMPTON (Q.>, Thursday.||@@||ROCKHAMPTON (Q), Thursday.
The carnival race meeting was continued yesterday||@@||The carnival race meeting was continued yesterday.
Hie chief event, the Rockhampton Cup, 10 furlongs||@@||The chief event, the Rockhampton Cup, 10 furlongs
resulted - Mystery Lad 0 5 (O LougltHii), 1, Sim||@@||resulted - Mystery Lad, 9-5 (O'Loughlin), 1; Sim-
dallas, 8 12 (Logue), 1, Clitvelv, 8 10 (Smart), 3||@@||dallas, 8-12 (Logue), 2; Cleveley, 8-10 (Smart), 3.
Other starters frugit, Vndcstcc, Adum Wallace, Ber||@@||Other starters: Fugit, Modestee, Adam Wallace, Bet-
nek, Ino Wizard Ballysliannon. Wogamia, Popular||@@||nesk, The Wizzard, Ballyshannon, Wogamia, Popular
Prince, Agnes Vareo Prince Couard, Rockland Bet||@@||Prince, Agnes Vareo, Prince Gozard, Rockland. Bet-
ting 3 1 Ailinn Wallace, 4 llerncsk, 0 Mystery Lad,||@@||ting: 3-1 Adam Wallace, 4 Bernesk, 6 Mystery Lad,
7 Popular Prince 10 ChcvUev and Wizard 12 Wo||@@||7 Popular Prince, 10 Cheveley, and Wizard, 12 Wo-
gumin, 14 Modistee and Imtlnllas, 20 to 50 tlie others||@@||gamia, 14 Modestee and Simdallas, 20 to 50 the others
Won bv a length half a length between second and||@@||Won bv a length, half a length between second and
third Adam Wallace was fnuith with Prince Gourd||@@||third. Adam Wallace was fourth, with Prince Gozard
md Rocklan last||@@||and Rockland last.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225561 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN ASSAULTED.||@@||WOMAN ASSAULTED.
I riüSlSAXÜ CONVICTED. . |||@@||HUSBAND CONVICTED.
At ino Cnitial hunimcu» Court icterday Slaude||@@||At the Central Summons Court yesterday Maude
lljiiea proceeded a_u!niit her ItUi-baud, Bernard Hyne«,||@@||Hynes proceded against her husband, Bernard Hynes
on a eimroc of unlawful assault.||@@||on a charge of unlawful assault.
Mr». Hynes stated that we met her husband In||@@||Mrs. Hynes stated that she met her husband In
(Jeorjre-streti Weet at about C.so p.m. on May 1*||@@||George-street West at about 6.30 p.m. on May 19
la?r, and he »ppesri-d to bf under the inlltieiiée of||@@||last, and he appeared to be under the influence of
liquor. He punched her and she trll to tho tootwav.||@@||liquor. He punched her and she fell to the footway.
Sh» btafaerea to her f.ft mid «eut to Ihilr 6hop at||@@||She staggered to her feet and went to their shop at
IPS Geurrre-itreet VVe.it. «here her lin»Wnd attain »truck||@@||198 George-Street West, wher her husband again struck
lier on the face. ¡-lie tell to t'.ie floor »}tid whilst||@@||her on the face. She fell to the floor and whilst
Hiere waa kieled violently about the body b.v defen-||@@||there was kicked violently about the body by defen-
dant. A« i result of the attack hit« yias In a lio*pltaJ||@@||dant. As a result of the attack she was in hospital
for li day«. She had two rfilidr'n. aycl ii mid _||@@||for 14 days. She had two children aged 14 and 8
year» respectively. Hrr husband lind place,] til*,||@@||years respectively. Her husband had placed the
tliruitlitcr In a foment mid tue sou uni with him.||@@||daughter in a convent and had the son with him.
lillie. .Unled tile- assault. Ile elated that Ils «Ile||@@||Hynes denied the assult. He stated that his wife
wja Intoxicated, that he merely shook her', und. tint||@@||was intoxicated and he merely shook her, and that
her Injurie- «ere self-liilllcted.||@@||her injuries were slef-inflicted.
Mr. Giles Sfctw. C.S.M., staled that he entirely:||@@||Mr. Giles Shaw. C.S.M., stated that he entirely
disbelieved the story ol the ijefendant, und asked||@@||disbelieved the story of the defendant, and asked
Mr». Hyne« if die «iMi»d htm lo fern) har husband||@@||Mrs. Hynes if if she wished him to send her husband
to sanl. Sue replied ln llie «ltsrntlve, ttttluer that||@@||to goal. She replied in the negative, stating that
>h<i wished him to yyork and Veip tli« children.||@@||she wished him to work and keep the children.
Defend»!!! wa« ordeicd to cutir Into a reuopnlsilice and||@@||Defendant was ordered to enter into a recognisance and
to fi.id o surety in the stini of £'.11 to be rd ifaor)||@@||to find a surety of £29 to be of good
behayiom» for 12 month». In de'inlt'two liionthf' im-||@@||behaviour for 12 month». In default two months im-
prisonment. He wa« airo ordered to ray co>t» amount||@@||prisonment. He was also ordred to pay costs amount
¡ne* lo _2I/19/0. In default four months' iniprI>onniént.||@@||ing to £2I/19/6. In default four months' imprisonment.
À erôs!>-siiinuions m,ralntt Mr... flvnes was dis-||@@||A cross-summons against Mrs. Hynes was dis-
missed. . ..||@@||missed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198733 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAIN ROAD PROBLEM.||@@||MAIN ROAD PROBLEM.
\ .. , , WINGHAM, Thursday||@@||WINGHAM, Thursday.
Ata special meeting of the Manning Shir.||@@||At a special meeting of the Manning Shire
Council, the question of having additional||@@||Council, the question of having additional
roads declared "main roads" nas discuss«!||@@||roads declared "main roads" was discussed.
This was duo to the receipt of a letter Ima||@@||This was due to the receipt of a letter from
the department as to tho system that »in||@@||the department as to the system that will
eventually como Into operation. One ot th«||@@||eventually come into operation. One of the
principal-roads which elie Government «MU bs||@@||principal roads which the Government will be
asked to designate a "main road" is |Cg,||@@||asked to designate a "main road" is that,
leading from Burrill Creek turn-off, throutk||@@||leading from Burrill Creek turn-off, through
Wingham, and on to Taree. This is a much- '||@@||Wingham, and on to Taree. This is a much-
used road, and connects with the main i||@@||used road, and connects with the main
Gloucester to Newcastle road. In flood linn||@@||Gloucester to Newcastle road. In flood time
it has to be used, as the bridge over th«||@@||it has to be used, as the bridge over the
Manning River at Killawarra enables th« ?||@@||Manning River at Killawarra enables the
thoroughfare to be negotiated in all »eathers||@@||thoroughfare to be negotiated in all weathers,
and dlroct communication to bo kept open||@@||and direct communication to be kept open
with the towns of Wingham aud Taree and i||@@||with the towns of Wingham and Taree, and
farther north. Tho road between WSngham '||@@||farther north. The road between Wingham
and Taree has coree Into greater prominent* '||@@||and Taree has come into greater prominence
since motoring became so general. It has||@@||since motoring became so general. It has
never been scheduled as a malu road beforp, '||@@||never been scheduled as a main road before.
What is known as the "main road" lead«||@@||What is known as the "main road" leads
across the punt at Tinonee. However, »hllst||@@||across the punt at Tinonee. However, whilst
the councillors contend that tho old Tinonee||@@||the councillors contend that the old Tinonee
main road is necessary, the strip of roar) '||@@||main road is necessary, the strip of road
from Burrill Creek, through Wingham, ami||@@||from Burrill Creek, through Wingham, amd
on to Taree, Is regarded as so Important to.||@@||on to Taree, is regarded as so important to-
day that only by placing It on tho list of I||@@||day that only by placing it on the list of
"malu roads" can it bo kept In order. !||@@||"main roads" can it be kept in order.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217217 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAPSTONE BRIDGE.||@@||LAPSTONE BRIDGE.
- « ' ? '||@@||
The Royal Australian Historical Society||@@||The Royal Australian Historical Society
conducted nn excursion on Saturday last to||@@||conducted an excursion on Saturday last to
Lapstone Bridge. The party detrained »t||@@||Lapstone Bridge. The party detrained at
("Monbrook, and proceeded first to Cox's Camp,||@@||Glenbrook, and proceeded first to Cox's Camp,
the spot selected by Cox, I he road-ranker, In||@@||the spot selected by Cox, the road-maker, in
1814, when engaged In constructing the first||@@||1814, when engaged in constructing the first
part of tbe road across tbe mountains. The||@@||part of the road across tbe mountains. The
next «pot of Interest wau tbe Lapstone Bridge,||@@||next spot of interest was the Lapstone Bridge,
constructed in 1833, by the Ont scientific||@@||constructed in 1833, by the first scientific
bridge builder this colony possessed. David||@@||bridge builder this colony possessed, David
Lennox, The bridge has stood well for nearly||@@||Lennox. The bridge has stood well for nearly
a century, though a few cracks nro enseñ-||@@||a century, though a few cracks are observ-
able Lehnov also constructed Lansdowne||@@||able. Lennox also constructed Lansdowne
Bridge, Parramatta Bridge, and Prince'«||@@||Bridge, Parramatta Bridge, and Prince's
Rrldgc, Melbourne. The excursionist»; then||@@||Ridgw, Melbourne. The excursionist then
proceeded lo '"¡mu Plains, nnd visited the ford||@@||proceeded to Emu Plains, and visited the ford
over which the three explorers, Blaxland,||@@||over which the three explorers, Blaxland,
Lawson, and Wentworth, crossed in 1813, when||@@||Lawson, and Wentworth, crossed in 1813, when
Ihoy pet out on their famous exploring exiv||@@||they set out on their famous exploring expedition
(Ion that resulted In the discovery of a ron'||@@||that resulted In the discovery of a road
across the Blue Mountains.||@@||across the Blue Mountains.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234923 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS.||@@||IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS.
Hie tallowing vessels are cxpecltd to bo lu tom.li||@@||The following vessels are expected to be in touch
with tho undeiinuitioned winlcss stations to du -||@@||with the undermentioned wireless stations to day -
With (Hobart Purlr|, Loungatiu, Oonah, Hobsons||@@||With Hobart: Purlr, Loongatiu, Oonah, Hobsons
Hat, Port Hunter, Otthijs||@@||Bay, Port Hunter, Orthrya
AN Ith 'bj dm.) Magani, Tahiti, Sophocles, Talttan,||@@||With Sydney Niagara, Tahiti, Sophocles, Taiwan
AAoolgar, Kona, Macedon, Allara, Dumosa, Olaki,||@@||Woolgar, Rona, Macedon, Allara, Dumosa, Olaki,
Pilenno, lime, Orthrjs, Cooma. Iron Iljiun, Vvalhori||@@||Palemo, Time, Orthrys, Cooma. IronBaron, Walhori
Monaro, Clan lbucuau, Re d Italia, nerrima, Canberra,||@@||Monaro, Clan Nacnab Re d Italia, Berrima, Canberra,
Omana, Lainincroo, Ldsi.mat.rsk||@@||Omana, Laammeroo Leisemaersk
AMth Xlroomi llambra, Centaur, Oascojne, Gorgon,||@@||With Broome: Bambra, Centaur, Gascoyne, Gorgon,
Houtman Moutoro||@@||Houtman Montoro
With »Adtlaldo City of Palermo, Kooringa, Fnton,||@@||With Adelaide City of Palermo, Kooringa, Enton,
Kooyong, Aeon, Age, AungUe, Medic, Culcumbi., City||@@||Kooyong, Aeon, Age, Yangtze, Medic, Cutcumbe., City
of Bristol, Catliaj, Ulmboula, Lepanto, buctic, Mer||@@||of Bristol, Catlhay, Dimboola, Lepanto, Suevic Mer
riwa, Ulan Macarthur||@@||riwa, Clan Macarthur
With Mtlliourm buva, Laigs Ila), I et ilka, Iloh||@@||With Melbourne: Suva, Largs Bay, Levuka, Iloh
sons Hat, llemodocus, Itlamon, rn.iu.ri.. Moonbool,||@@||sons Bay, Demodocus, Teamon, rTremere Moorabool,
Marni«iii, Alnccdon, Lady loch, St Vllmis Uithav||@@||Marrawah Macedon , Lady loch, St Albans Cathay
With liiursdu) lsfotid Arafura, Instilan, Clloua, Her||@@||With Thursday Island Arafura, Tasman, Cliona, Her
aid, Il M S||@@||ald,HMS
With llrisham. Derrima, Iukum, Makamho Won||@@||With Brisbane Berrima, Inkum, Makambo Won
fanella, Cooma, AAvreoma, rudmida, AA vaudra, lilma||@@||ganella, Cooma, Wyreoma, Eudunda, Wyandra, Hima
tata Muru, Kaiinttua, I I Kautaia, ^iiitila||@@||laya Maru, Kanowna, El Kautara, Suirila
AAltli lotvnstlllc laiyuan tasman, Kurumln natal||@@||With Townsvill Taiyuan tasman, Kurumban naval
tanker, Marsiua, Meliihia, M ituram, Arafura, Itaruah||@@||tanker, Marsina, Melusia Mataram, Arafura, Karuah
vAitli Uarwin Houtman||@@||With Darwin: Houtman
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221588 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ENGLISH FOOTBALLERS IN||@@||ENGLISH FOOTBALLERS IN
MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE.
-«1||@@||
VÏSITORb MIN BY HMÏ GO M S TO ML||@@||VISITORS WIN BY FIVE GOALS TO NIL.
MI I 110URM , Sunday||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
Afore than 13,000 people on sulurduv watched tile||@@||More than 13,000 people on Saturday watched the
visiting I nglisli '¡soccer' leam heil au Australien||@@||visiting English "Soccer" team beat an Australian
tumi l>j lin. toals to lill l'lav on loth sidis was||@@||team by five goals to nil. Play on both sides was
nanni) applauded, and in view nf HIL skill and high||@@||warmly applauded, and in view of the skill and high
training displaced bv the visitors tin home sido did||@@||training displayed by the visitors the home side did
rcnrirkabli well to keep tbo score against thom as||@@||remarkably well to keep the score against them as
low us it wa* l'crliips the outstanling incident of||@@||low as it was. Perhaps the outstanding incident of
Die game wits a goal b} Haiiuafoid (1 iiglaud), lu||@@||the game was a goal by Hannaford England), in
which he dtleatcd the defence It was a womliiiful||@@||which he defeated the defence. It was a wonderful
pieco of phil Hie teams were -||@@||piece of play. The teams were -
Australia-Goal, Robiusoti (\lc), backs, Mitchell||@@||Australia. - Goal, Robinson (Vic); backs, Mitchell
(SA), Aitken (Mc), halfbacks, Brlston (Mc),||@@||(SA), Aitken (Vic); halfbacks, Briston (Vic),
nitchie (Mc), Morrison (Vie), foi wards, Honeisett||@@||Ritchie (Vic), Morrison (Vic); forwards, Honeysett
(Tas), ltoltt (Vic), Maunder« (NSW), Orr (Mc),||@@||(Tas), Raitt (Vic), Maunders (N.S.W.), Orr (Vic),
McNaughton (N S W )||@@||McNaughton (N.S.W.).
England-Goal Hard«, backs, Whittaker and Povn||@@||England. - Goal, Hanly; backs, Whittaker and Poyn-
.on, half backs Hamilton, Spi nccr, mid Graham for||@@||ton; half backs, Hamilton, Spencer, and Graham; for-
nards, Hannaford Simms, Walsh, Batten, Sevmour||@@||wards, Hannaford, Simms, Walsh, Hatten, Seymour.
Inglsnd won the toss, and AustriHa faced tin wind||@@||England won the toss, and Australia faced the wind
«nd bim Lugland xvas eirlv on the defensive, u lift||@@||and sun. England was early on the defensive, a left
whig attack being foiled bv Poulton Hannaford||@@||wing attack being foiled by Poynton. Hannaford
carried the phiv near the Australian go ii, and some||@@||carried the play near the Australian goal, and some
enod plav ensued Australia attacked aguin, and||@@||good play ensued. Australia attacked again, and
tbe game was characterised bv good olTcnslvc work liv||@@||the game was characterised by good offensive work by
loth trams Tho on!} score in tue first half was||@@||both teams. The only score in the first half was
modi bv 1'o.witoii||@@||made by Poynton.
The second half opened with an attack bv Fngland||@@||The second half opened with an attack by England,
ending In a goal bj Simms In tills purt of the game||@@||ending in a goal by Simms. In this part of the game
great «kill was minlfestcd bv llimuifoid, and Kobi||@@||great skill was manifested by Hannaford, and Robi-
son was kept on the alert He saved clcvcrlv on a||@@||nson was kept on the alert. He saved cleverly on a
number of occasions Die next goal was Hannaftml s||@@||number of occasions. The next goal was Hannaford's
brilliant effort, Rain started, and the game became||@@||brilliant effort. Rain started, and the game became
slower A penalty was awarded to Hannaford, and||@@||slower. A penalty was awarded to Hannaford, and
the kick taken bv Batten, who BLOW! The fifth||@@||the kick taken by Hatten, who score. The fifth
goal for Fngland was obtained hv Simms||@@||goal for England was obtained by Simms.
lor xtistroiia, Robinson Mitchell, Aiken, Maunders||@@||For Australia, Robinson Mitchell, Aiken, Maunders
ond Honevsctt plavcd wtll, and for England Spencer,||@@||and Honeysett played well, and for England Spencer,
Ilunuaroid Simms, and Sevmour wert Hie uutstand||@@||Hannaford, Simms, and Seymour were the outstand-
Ing plav ci s||@@||ing players.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198647 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SURF LIFE-SAVING.||@@||SURF LIFE-SAVING.
CHAMPIONSHIP CARNIVAL.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP CARNIVAL.
At Manli on Sjturdai, npiorentatne» of «uri||@@||At Manly on Saturday, representatives of surf
lifesaiiug club» from the Ni \cistlc distikt South||@@||lifesaving clubs from the Newcastle district, South
C'nist and the mctroiolitnn area will meei for su||@@||Coast and the metropolitan area will meet for su-
promaci in the surf championships||@@||premacy in the surf championships.
The rescue and resnscltiitlon es.nt carne» the »urf||@@||The rescue and resuscitation event carries the surf
{»rcmiership in lifesaiiug and Manlj, Bondi, Cook»||@@||premiership in lifesaving and Manly, Bondi, Cook's
Mil, and Austinmer, who were tie victorious clubs||@@||Hill, and Austinmer, who were the victorious clubs
in the eliminating heat», will meit in Hie final||@@||in the eliminating heats, will meet in the final.
In the alarm reel or belt nice a great straggle||@@||In the alarm reel or belt race a great struggle
i» expected between Cluude Ward (Took» Hill), liol||@@||is expected between Claude Ward (Cook's Hill), hol-
der of the title and George Proudfoot, the reroirk||@@||der of the title, and George Proudfoot, the remark-
able North Narrabeen belt »wimmor||@@||able North Narrabeen belt swimmer.
Other eicnts are the »urf relaj race (four in a||@@||Other events are the surf relay race (four in a
team) the individua) turf Tirp, in winch Alec Mor||@@||team) the individual surf race, in which Alec Mor-
ton (Manlv), K Watson (M nil), Dudlev Thompson||@@||ton (Manly), K Watson (Manly), Dudley Thompson
(North Steine), T Measlier and H B Fletcher||@@||(North Steine), T Meagher and H B Fletcher
(Bondi), le» Bontti and J Cook (Cool ? Hill)||@@||(Bondi), Les Bontti and J Cook (Cook's Hill)
and seienl other» are competing, and the junior||@@||and several others are competing, and the junior
6llrf rice||@@||surf race.
Surf boat races fjui lor and senior) for cliimpion||@@||Surf boat races (junior and senior) for champion-
ship title« and surf boin! ridm; will be tpectnen||@@||ship titles and surf board riding will be spectacu-
lar feature«, and man} thillls should be proilded||@@||lar features, and many thillls should be provided
if the sea ia lough||@@||if the sea is rough.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16205348 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHAKESPEARE BIRTHDAY C1 LT.BRAT10N. I||@@||SHAKESPEARE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
The Shenkcspcire Sociclv of New fcouth Wales is J||@@||The Shakespeare Society of New South Wales is
preparing tu celébrale bhakcfpcaic i bullida«, Vpril||@@||preparing to celebrate Shakespeare's birthday, April
.Ï.I, with a production of "Ino Merchant of "\enlie*||@@||23, with a production of "The Merchant of Venice."
rtie play »ill be performed on that and the following||@@||The play will be performed on that and the following
evening The I'layem" Club, Joining force» with the||@@||evening. The Players' Club, joining forces with the
Shakespeare Soelttv fur this «ccaslon, will product) the||@@||Shakespeare Society for this occasion, will produce the
work, Mr J rio Howell producer for the club, haling||@@||work, Mr. Eric Howell, producer for the club, having
imdei faken this nut} The first meeting of the Shake||@@||undertaken this duty. The first meeting of the Shake-
ipearo t-oclcti fir this itnr will be held tomorrow||@@||speare Society for this year will be held to-morrow
night at the Af*cniblj Hall I lucation Building, when||@@||night at the Assembly Hall, Education Building, when
the orcildetit. M« W 1 Jackson, «ill delher an ad||@@||the president, Mr. W. F. Jackson, will deliver an ad-
ilrcii entitled The iletre, lill} linn, and llusio of||@@||dress entitled "The Metre, Rhythm, and Music of
Shakespeare s Blank Verse '||@@||Shakespeare's Blank Verse."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16215855 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN BARRY.||@@||MR. JOHN BARRY.
GOULBURN, Monday.||@@||GOULBURN, Monday.
Goulburn district has lost ono or its||@@||Goulburn district has lost one of its
pioneers In the passing of Mr. John Barry,||@@||pioneers in the passing of Mr. John Barry,
whoso death took placo yesterday afternoon||@@||whose death took place yesterday afternoon
at his residence, Hillcrest, Myrtleville, at tho||@@||at his residence, Hillcrest, Myrtleville, at the
age of D3. Death was due to a chill con-||@@||age of 93. Death was due to a chill con-
tracted ft few weeks ngo. Ho followed pas-||@@||tracted a few weeks ago. He followed pas-
toral pursuits, and met with great success,||@@||toral pursuits, and met with great success,
his mime for years figuring with those of||@@||his name for years figuring with those of
tho foremost pastoralists of the Stale. Mr.||@@||the foremost pastoralists of the State. Mr.
Barry acquired tho well-known Hillcrest and||@@||Barry acquired the well-known Hillcrest and
Yalbraith proporties, and there raised somo||@@||Yalbraith properties, and there raised some
of | bo finest stock produced lo tbe southern||@@||of the finest stock produced in tbe southern
districts. He was ti constunt and most suc||@@||districts. He was a constant and most suc
'cossful exhibitor at the Royal Show and||@@||cessful exhibitor at the Royal Show and
district agricultural shows. His wife und||@@||district agricultural shows. His wife and
family, three sons and six daughters, sur||@@||family, three sons and six daughters, sur
vivo. The sons aro Messrs. Thomas, Jack,||@@||vive. The sons are Messrs. Thomas, Jack,
and George Barry, all of Hillcrest, aud the||@@||and George Barry, all of Hillcrest, and the
daughters Mesdames Jordan (Goulburn),||@@||daughters Mesdames Jordan (Goulburn),
McRao (Queensland), 'loare vStruthalrd),||@@||McRae (Queensland), Loare (Strathaird)
Nurse Barry (Sydney), Sister M. Hilary (N.Z.), I||@@||Nurse Barry (Sydney), Sister M. Hilary (N.Z.),
and Miss Annie .Barry (Hillcrest).||@@||and Miss Annie Barry (Hillcrest).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16211592 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"MONSIEUR UEAUCAIRE "||@@||"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE"
lite plan for the lirst week'« performances of "Mon-||@@||The plan for the first week's performances of "Mon-
sieur Ileiticnlre," which begins a season at the Prime||@@||sieur Beaucaire," which begins a season at the Prime
l.dvvord 'lheattc next Frida}, w11 be «nun in the Theatre||@@||Edward Theatre, next Friday, will be open in the Theatre
vestibule Uni morning. Ihe Inclilcntal music to||@@||vestibule this morning. The incidental music to
piceilc the plttitrc wlil Include the "Mignon" over-||@@||precede the picture will include the "Mignon" over-
ture bv Will Ptior's orchestra, nuil idilio Holton||@@||ture bv Will Prior's orchestra, and Eddie Horton
plu,ylng "Softlj Ivvnl os My lit irt," 'Ihe Olovv Worm,"||@@||playing "Softly Awakes My Heart", "The Glow Worm,"
and 'Hitor the Storm" 'llure will alto he ti tin||@@||and "After the Storm" There will also be a pro
logue fcntuilug Aiieiirin Morris, Ctinilllo Alder, Mna||@@||logue feautirng Aneurin Morris, Camille Alder, Nina
Devitt. Nellie Barun, and Piggy Itoe'tley This de-||@@||Devitt. Nellie Barnes, and Peggy Rockley. This de-
picts a love scone in tho gardens of Versailles, with||@@||picts a love scene in the gardens of Versailles, with
pi etty minuets||@@||pretty minuets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16186836 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
GREAT PUBLIC SCHOOLS' COMPETITION.||@@||GREAT PUBLIC SCHOOLS' COMPETITION.
B. M. SALMON SCORES S85.||@@||B. M. SALMON SCORES 385.
The mntcli between tin SvcLiev Chun li of England||@@||The match between the Sydney Church of England
Cr numil School and Sjdnev High School was con||@@||Grammar School and Sydney High School was con-
eluded at Vu thin die,c the tulmer winning hy||@@||cluded at Northbridge, the former winning by
7-Ti runs on Hu Hist in iiif- U tile oloti of jdaj||@@||725 runs on the first innings. At the close of play
on Snttml-iv Shore' lind lost four xvlckcts for 017,||@@||on Saturday "Shore" had lost four wickets for 617,
11 M fe-lmon being iii not out Tliu S C I- (. b||@@||B. M. Salmon being 333 not out. The S.C.E.G.S.
nore as cirried to 804 «almni liebig given out leg||@@||score was carried to 804, Salmon being given out leg-
lu fore after he lind added di runs to his score ¡Minion||@@||before after he had added 52 runs to his score. Salmon
lilt 48 fmirs -nd one six, hut failed to nach 0 A«||@@||hit 48 fours and one six, but failed to reach O. A.
Dean s score of 400, made for ' Shore ' against Nevving||@@||Dean's score of 406, made for "Shore" against Newing-
ton College in 1004 Seore* -||@@||ton College in 1904. Scores:—
S O 1 G S -First Innings||@@||S.C.E.G.S.—First Innings.
B M Salmon, lhvv, li Rollinson, JSí C D Cad||@@||B. M. Salmon, lbw, b Robinson, 385; C. D. Cad-
walladti, h Bnilev, 1 F Tyrrell, ititi out, JO, G N||@@||wallader, b Bailey, 1; F. Tyrrell, run out, 26; G. N.
Mailillnr, c Divie» li Iliilrv 10 W G loulsham,||@@||Mackellar, c Davies, b Bailey, 50; W. G. Foulsham,
c a ni b Robinson 12r> H W Hattirslev, lhw, b Builej,||@@||c and b Robinson, 125; H. W. Hattersley, lbw, b Bailey,
60, J- I nue, li Robinson, 7 P Salmon run out, 33,||@@||50, F. Lane, b Robinson, 7; P. Salmon run out, 33;
C II Allen, b Rollinson 48, H Murdock, not out,||@@||C. H. Allen, b Robinson, 48; H. Murdock, not out,
Ji J Alexander, Ibw, b Ural!, 17, sundries, 41||@@||21; J. Alexander, lbw, b Lamb, 17, sundries, 41
Tot il. M1||@@||Total, 804
Bowling Robinson four for 06¡ Bnilev three for 172,||@@||Bowling: Robinson, four for 95; Bailey, three for 172;
I »mb, ekle for 171; Clulloner, rone for 101, Allen||@@||Lamb, one for 171; Challoner, none for 101; Allen,
none tor 1)8 Howard, none for 12C||@@||none for 98; Howard, none for 126.
Kidney High School -First Inning«||@@||Sydney High School.—First Innings.
W Allen, Ibw b B Salmon 2, H Johnstone, b P||@@||W. Allen, lbw b B. Salmon, 2; H. Johnstone, b P.
Salmon. 81, K Hard), b B Salmon, 9, K Robinson||@@||Salmon, 31; K. Hardy, b B. Salmon, 9; K. Robinson,
ruo out, 9, H Hcrper, b B Salmon, 8, P Howard, c||@@||run out, 9; H. Hopper, b B. Salmon, 3; P. Howard, c
Mackellar, b P Salmon, 0, N Ballev, run cut, 2, J||@@||Mackellar, b P. Salmon, 0; N. Bailey, run out, 2; J.
Ho-gklns, b P. Salmon, 4, J Davis, c Murdock, b||@@||Hodgkins, b P. Salmon, 4; J. Davis, c Murdock, b
B. Salmon, 8, H Challoiier, b Allen, 4, D Lamb,||@@||B. Salmon, 8; H. Challoner, b Allen, 4; D. Lamb,
not out i, sundries 6 Total, 79||@@||not out 2; sundries, 5. Total, 79
Bowling _ Salmon, four for 85, P Salmon, Utrea||@@||Bowling: B. Salmon, four for 35; P. Salmon, three
for 10, Allen, one for 0; Alexander, No_e ior 20||@@||for 19; Allen, one for 0; Alexander, none for 20.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16208397 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATION PRODUCE SALES.||@@||STATION PRODUCE SALES.
The Sidney Wool-Selling Brokers report:||@@||The Sydney Wool-Selling Brokers report:—
Ruhhitskins: 240,1001b wero catalogued There was||@@||Rabbitskins: 249,160lb were catalogued. There was
a good attendinoc of hu}cis, anil, with the exception||@@||a good attendance of buyers, and, with the exception
of first does which were Id to 2d per lb lower, all||@@||of first does which were 1d to 2d per lb lower, all
other descriptions were In strong demand at finn||@@||other descriptions were in strong demand at firm
figures. Winters, incomings, autumns, nnd racks||@@||figures. Winters, incomings, autumns, and racks
showed an advance of ¡d Io 2d per lb, while nil||@@||showed an advance of 1d to 2d per lb, while all
oilier sorts ruled at practically unchanged neuron,||@@||other sorts ruled at practically unchanged figures,
and the market on the average viva about Id per||@@||and the market on the average was about 1d per
lb dearer First winters /74J to /78, second winter»||@@||lb dearer. First winters /74½ to /78, second winters
/04 to /67, first incomings /DO} to /ls3}, second||@@||/64 to /67, first incomings /60½ to /68½, second
trimmings /54 to /60, nuliimus /fil to /fi2}, miks||@@||trimmings /54 to /56, autumns /51 to /52½, racks
/4.1 to /441. first luuvy pelts /70 lo /6l, second heavv||@@||/43 to /44½, first heavy pelts /79 to /81, second heavy
pella /04 to /hS}, third heavy pelts 4.1} to /45, first||@@||pelts /64 to /65½, third heavy pelts 43½ to /45, first
docs /47 to /si, second does /38i to /IO, kitlens and||@@||does /47 to /51, second does /38½ to /40, kittens and
smalls /22 to /32, damaged /4U to )i\ blacka /82}||@@||smalls /22 to /32, damaged /40 to /43, blacks /52½
to /CO}, fawns /OS} to /07}||@@||to /59½, fawns /63½ to /67½.
Hares' Best 18/ to 1D/S per dozen, medium 8/ to||@@||Hares: Best 18/ to 15/6 per dozen, medium 8/ to
11/0, interior 4/ to 0/9.||@@||11/9, inferior 4/ to 6/9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16213056 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ OVEN EXPLODES.||@@||OVEN EXPLODES.
Ï i -»||@@||
\ MAN KILLED, ANOTHER||@@||MAN KILLED, ANOTHER
. INJURED.||@@||INJURED.
% -||@@||
\ ADELAIDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
,.;, A tow mluutos after 4 o'clock on Wednesday||@@||A few minutes after 4 o'clock on Wednesday
,1 .. afternoon an oloctrlc tempering ovon In the||@@||afternoon an electric tempering oven in the
'j' «pring department of Holdon'B, Ltd.. Wood||@@||spring department of Holdon's, Ltd. Wood—
'j' vlllo, oxplodod, and Inflicted such severe In||@@||ville, exploded, and inflicted such severe in—
Si Jurlus on John Frederick Jordan, of Albert||@@||juries on John Frederick Jordan, of Albert
i¡¡¡ Park, that ho died at tho Adolalde Hospital a||@@||Park, that he died at the Adalaide Hospital a
'.\ fuw hours hitor. Homard Murphy, of Henley||@@||few hours later. Bernard Murphy, of Henley
L' Bunch, wu» also Injurod, but uftor rocoivlng||@@||Beach, was also injured, but after receiving
) troutment at the emergency hospital at the||@@||treatment at the emergency hospital at the
inctorv ho was allowed to go home.||@@||factory he was allowed to go home.
Tho causo of the exploBlon la not known. I||@@||The cause of the explosion is not known.
'?' Tb« oven was bailly damaged, and part» of tbo I||@@||The oven was badly damaged, and parts of tbe
"} CBbestoB-llned wnll» wero flung to distant parts!||@@||asbestos—lined walls were flung to distant parts
-'. ot tbo works. j||@@||of the works.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16201044 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.||@@||ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
1-»||@@||1-»
liefere Mr M J McMnhon, b \f, at tile Newtown||@@||Before Mr M J McMnhon, SM, at the Newtown
Polieo Court, yesterday, John Multe, 20, clerk, and||@@||Police Court, yesterday, John Sluice, 29, clerk, and
Henry Gordon, ia, labourer, wera eli tried Hint on||@@||Henry Gordon, 28, labourer, were charged that on
December 10, 1021, and on other dim between Unit||@@||December 10, 1924, and on other days between that
dato and December 10, tiley i umpired together hy||@@||date and December 10, they conspired together by
diver» falso pretences to obtain goods and molloy from||@@||divers false pretences to obtain goods and money from
Al thony Hordern and Sons, 1 td , Samuel Hotildsiiorth,||@@||Anthony Hordern and Sons, Ltd , Samuel Holdsworth,
Janies Henry llulin, Allco Mary ltiilin, Ursula lliilin||@@||James Henry Hulm, Alice Mary Hulm, Ursula Hulm
and Arthur Mllliuin bpencer, a denliit, with intent||@@||and Arthur William Spencer, a dentist, with intent
to defraud||@@||to defraud.
lu connection willi the chnrge In respect of Anthony||@@||In connection with the charge in respect of Anthony
Hordern mid Sons, Ernest lloujnl Oliver, odlce man||@@||Hordern and Sons, ErnestHoward Oliver, office manager
agei, gave evidence that on Decimbcr 10 Slulie||@@||gave evidence that on Decembcr 10, Sluice
emile to lils otllco with a number of vouihcrs for gootli||@@||came to his office with a number of vouchcrs for goods
tliat ho hod punhased In various departments anti snld||@@||thaat he had purchased in various departments and said
he wished to pav for them Hie vuluo of the artilles||@@||he wished to pay for them. The value of the articles
una i.iSS/101, and n chequo for tliat amount was||@@||was £283/10/0, and a cheque for that amount was
signed by Sluice llio cheque was lunked but nut||@@||signed by Sluice. The cheque was banked but not
paid, and tho goods wcro not dolly ern!||@@||paid, and the goods wcre not delivered!
lildonco wos also given hy Mrs. Alle« Mary nulm||@@||Evidence was also given by Mrs. Alice Mary Hulm
Unit defendant» engaged a room at her residence, 87||@@||that defendants engaged a room at her residence, 87
Burren street, Freklncville and agreed to pav £1 a||@@||Burren Street, Erskineville and agreed to pay £4 a
week for board and lodging Sluice, who gave her||@@||week for board and lodging. Sluice, who gave her
to understand that his nama waa Jack lewis, said||@@||to understand that his name was Jack Lewis, said
lia owned racehorses, and a conplo of dais after he||@@||he owned racehorses, and a couple of days after he
hud been in tho houso told lier that Salio, one of||@@||had been in the house told her that Salvo, one of
his horses, «n going to win and suggested silo should||@@||his horses, was going to win and suggested she should
put somo money on it She gaye him £7 and told him||@@||put some money on it. She gaye him £7 and told him
not to loso it, as it was all she lind In the house||@@||not to lose it, as it was all she had in the house.
when they returned Slulco told lier lio had won <C135||@@||When they returned Sluice told her he had won £125
for her, but asked her to leave It willi him till Sat||@@||for her, but asked her to leave it with him till Saturday
urday, ulna ho would put it nil on Abone at 1 le||@@||when he would put it all on Alzone at Victoria
torh Tark On December 10 Sluice wrolo out a||@@||Park. On December 10 Sluice wrote out a
cheque for £1000, and gaie It to her, saving that||@@||cheque for £1000, and gave it to her, saying that
it was bera if Alr.ono non, and she could get it cashed||@@||it was hers if Alzone won, and she could get it cashed
at any bank If it did not win she could tako the||@@||at any bank. If it did not win she could take the
£12fi out of It, and pay the balance Into the bink||@@||£125 out of it, and pay the balance into the bank
to his r-edlt. When he returned from tho races||@@||to his credlt. When he returned from the races
Slulco told her ho lind won £137/10/ for her, and||@@||Sluice told her he had won £537/10/ for her, and
asked her to return him tho cheque for £1000 Slio||@@||asked her to return him the cheque for £1000. She
dill so, when ho throw It In the fire and wrote out||@@||did so, when he threw it in the fire and wrote out
another for £837/10/, which he asked her to endorse||@@||another for £537/10/, which he asked her to endorse
and rash Shortly nftcrvvanla both dcfindants left the||@@||and cash. Shortly afterwards both defendants left the
house, and olio did not seo ti.cm again until after||@@||house, and she did not see them again until after
their arrest||@@||their arrest.
Ursula Marv ITulm, daughter of Hie previous wit||@@||Ursula Marv Hulm, daughter of the previous wit
ness, gave evMenee that on the dav of tile Mctoria||@@||ness, gave evidence that on the day of the Victoria
l'nrk Races she gave Sluice £1 that her mother lind||@@||Park Races she gave Sluice £5 that her mother had
giver her to glio Slulco to hack n horso with Thci||@@||given her to give Sluice to back a horse with. They
afterwards called on n min whom Sluice snld was his||@@||afterwards called on a man whom Sluice said was his
betting agent On another otcnslon sho accompanied||@@||betting agent. On another occasion she accompanied
him to Anthony» Hordern mid Sons where, at his||@@||him to Anthony Hordern and Sons where, at his
request Rho selected goods to (lie value of £213/10/,||@@||request sheo selected goods to the value of £283/10/,
anti which were to ho sent home in a couple of dnvs||@@||and which were to be sent home in a couple of days.
Ho also took her to Mr Spencer, the dentist, to||@@||Ho also took her to Mr Spencer, the dentist, to
havp her teeth attended to||@@||have her teeth attended to.
Arthur vlilllam '-peiiccr dentist of Pitt street||@@||Arthur William Spencer, dentist of Pitt street
gue eudciico that Sluice brought Miss nulm to his||@@||gave evidence that Sluice brought Miss Hulm to his
consulting rooms nnd arranged to have her teeth nt||@@||consulting rooms and arranged to have her teeth
tend«! to Slulco gnio him a cheque, whleh was||@@||attended to. Sluice gave him a cheque, which was
returned unpaid from the bnnk||@@||returned unpaid from the bank.
Samuel Holdsworth, a grocer, gave evidence that||@@||Samuel Houldsworth, a grocer, gave evidence that
Sluice who, on one or two ocensions wan aeeom||@@||Sluice who, on one or two occasions was accompanied
paulet! bv Gordon, obtained groceries from bim, which||@@||by Gordon, obtained groceries from him, which
ho paid for hv cheque that was dishonoured Ho lind||@@||he paid for by cheque that was dishonoured. He had
also lent Sluice monev and glieti him motiev to pul||@@||also lent Sluice monev and given him money to put
on his (Sluice's) horses nt raees, but had not been||@@||on his (Sluice's) horses at races, but had not been repaid
Al other w lines» sall that on tim morning of the||@@||Another witness said that on the morning of the
v,ictorio Park race» Sínico gave bim a L"> note mid||@@||Victoria Park races Sluice gave him a £5 note and
asked him to put £1 each on two horsin running Hint||@@||asked him to put £1 each on two horses running that
dnv Ho gaio Sluice £1 change out of tho note||@@||day. He gave Sluice £3 change out of the note.
After hearing Mr Patterson, the mnglstrntn said||@@||After hearing Mr Patterson, the magistrate said
thero was no evidence whatever to suintant late «||@@||there was no evidence whatsoever to substantiate
chnrge of consphacv In respect of the Anthony Hordern||@@||a charge of conspiracy in respect of the Anthony Hordern
and bons' charge Although, he snld, them apparently||@@||and Sons' charge. Although, he said, their apparently
wa* a swlmllo ngnli st Mrs. llulin, thero was evl||@@||was a swindle against Mrs. Hulm, there was evidence
dence that some of the nioner was put on Hie races||@@||that some of the money was put on the races
and thero was no évidence Hint tho remainder was||@@||and there was no évidence that the remainder was
not put on Thero was not sufllcient evidence In nnv||@@||not put on. There was not sufficient evidence in any
of tho chnrge» to warrant him committing defendants||@@||of the charges to warrant him committing defendants
for trial on a charge of conspiracy, and they were||@@||for trial on a charge of conspiracy, and they were
discharged ..... x t. . j||@@||discharged.
A further charge of attempting to obtain goods||@@||A further charge of attempting to obtain goods
valued at £2M/W/ from Kmest IIowaTd Oliver by \||@@||valued at £283/10/ from Ernest Howard Oliver by \
'niciina of a valueless cheque was withdrawn,||@@||means of a valueless cheque was withdrawn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16237859 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANY SHIPS AFFECTED.||@@||MANY SHIPS AFFECTED.
2500. .MEN IDLE IN - SYDNEY||@@||2500 MEN IDLE IN SYDNEY
.The whole of the1 Britts» ships manned by||@@||The whole of the Britsh ships manned by
white crews, nt present-In Australian waters,||@@||white crews, at present in Australian waters,
ure now. invohod in the scumon's strike In||@@||are now involved in the seamon's strike. In
Sydney si*, steamers have been removed from||@@||Sydney six, steamers have been removed from
the wharfs to anchorages, the latest removal||@@||the wharfs to anchorages, the latest removal
having been, tbe Blue Funnel'liner Aeneas||@@||having been, tbe Blue Funnel liner Aeneas
yesterday afternoon. The steamers held up||@@||yesterday afternoon. The steamers held up
In-Sydney owing to the (strike1 aré the Aeneas,||@@||in Sydney owing to the strike are the Aeneas,
Autoiyuus, Beltana. Hurutiul. Orama Otira,||@@||Autolycus, Beltana, Hurunui, Orama, Otira,
Port Darwin, Port Denison. ¡Surrey,. Tairoa,||@@||Port Darwin, Port Denison, Surrey, Tairoa,
and Thomlfitoi'les. As a result of the idleness||@@||and Themistocles. As a result of the idleness
of these ships, -500 m eu arc unemployed, and||@@||of these ships, 2500 men are unemployed, and
a heavy burden Is .being thrown on the mari-||@@||a heavy burden is being thrown on the mari-
time unions In Sydney, which are feeding aud||@@||time unions in Sydney, which are feeding and
providing shelter'for the strikers Moro thnu||@@||providing shelter for the strikers. More than
1000 men,bad to bo proiidèd for yesterday.||@@||1000 men had to be provided for yesterday.
v In Melbourne there bave been no additions||@@||In Melbourne there have been no additions
IIB yoi to the number of idle flhlps, hut In||@@||as yet to the number of idle ships, but in
Brisbane' the steamar Port Auckland has boen||@@||Brisbane the steamer Port Auckland has been
drawn into the trouble.||@@||drawn into the trouble.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16228311 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.||@@||TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.
FOOTBAMi.||@@||FOOTBALL.
RUGBY UNION'.||@@||RUGBY UNION.
Tiret Onde-Univers«s v \ M C \ , at Uniiersity||@@||First Grade.—University v Y.M.C.A., at University
(Mr O II Harding) Manly v Western Suburbs at||@@||(Mr O. H. Harding); Manly v Western Suburbs, at
«st luke's Oial (Mr A V Matin.), North Sidney||@@||St. Luke's Oval (Mr. A. V. Mayne); North Sydney
v lästern Suburbs, at Clmtswool (Mr I I O||@@||v Eastern Suburbs, at Chatswood (Mr. A. L. C.
Ir«lng) nandui.k v Glebe Balmiln, at Coogee 0«al||@@||Irving); Randwick v Glebe-Balmain, at Coogee Oval
(Mr M M 1 lllott)||@@||(Mr. W. W. Elliott).
Hie reseño grade matelas commence at 2 p m||@@||The reserve grade matches commence at 2 p.m.,
and ««lil bo refereed hy (1) I II To««ucud (2)||@@||and will be refereed by (1) L. H. Townend, (2)
A N Jo««.tt (3) f. W Macleod, f4) N 0 Gordon||@@||A. N. Jowett, (3) G. W. Macleod, (4) N. G. Gordon.
Second Grade (hentwell Cup)-Manly life Salera||@@||Second Grade (Kentwell Cup).—Manly Life Savers
v Mosmin at Maid« 8 15 pm (Mr G II Han||@@||v Mosman, at Manly, 3.15 p.m. (Mr. G. R. Flan-
nervi Coogee v North S)dnc«, at Randnlck, 3 15||@@||nery); Coogee v North Sydney, at Randwick, 3.15
pin (Mr L \l Wogan)||@@||p.m. (Mr. L. W. Wogan).
Third Grade (Rinke Cup)-Rind««Ick v Hunter's||@@||Third Grade (Burke Cup).—Randwick v Hunter's
Hill at Hunter's Hill 316 p ni (Mr M T Tucker),||@@||Hill at Hunter's Hill, 3.15 p.m. (Mr. W. T. Tucker);
Fastcrn Suburbs « Glebe Balmain at Sidney Grimmar||@@||Eastern Suburbs v Glebe-Balmain at Sydney Grammar
School Ground C S15 (Mr It S Dunlop)||@@||School Ground C., 3.15 (Mr. R. S. Dunlop).
OTHIR M M CUES||@@||OTHER MATCHES.
Oountr« v Nav« ut Sjdncy Grammar School Ground||@@||Country v Navy, at Sydney Grammar School Ground
A, 815 pm (Mr it Vi Adamson), llawkesbur«||@@||A, 3.15 p.m. (Mr. R. W. Adamson); Hawkesbury
Ctllege v Hunters lilli at Sidney Orammir '«hool||@@||College v Hunter's Hill, at Sydney Grammar School
Ground B 315 p m (Mr R M Sutton)||@@||Ground B, 3.15 p.m. (Mr. R. M. Sutton).
RUGBY LEAGUE||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE
First Grade-South S)duoy v Newtown, Murrickillle||@@||First Grade.—South Sydney v Newtown, Marrickville
0«al, 315 pm, referee, S Jackbon, St George «||@@||Oval, 3.15 p.m., referee, S. Jackson; St. George v
North S)dnc), Sjdnev Cricket Ground 8 15, T||@@||North Sydney, Sydney Cricket Ground, 3.15, T.
M Mahon, Western Suburbs v Balmain, Blrch"ro«e||@@||McMahon; Western Suburbs v Balmain, Birchgrove
0«al 315, J Murray Last, ni Suburbs v Glebe,||@@||Oval 3.15, J. Murray; Eastern Suburbs v Glebe,
Mcntnortli l'alk, 3 16, W Neill Unhcrslt), a lijo||@@||Wentworth Park, 3.15, W. Neill; University, a bye.
Correkponding reseño grade matches will be pined||@@||Corresponding reserve grade matches will be played
at 2 p ni, the referees being A 1 honiton, F Doiano),||@@||at 2 p.m., the referees being A. Thornton, F. Delany,
L Deine and C Shirlo) respectiiel«||@@||L. Deane, and C. Shirley respectively.
Third Grade-&) duo) Teachers v South S«dncv||@@||Third Grade.—Sydney Teachers v South Sydney,
SportB Ground 2pm (referee \ R)un), Mnsmin||@@||Sports Ground, 2 p.m. (referee, V. Ryan), Mosman
v Sidney, North Sidne«, 315 pm (S .loll)),||@@||v Sydney, North Sydney, 3.15 p.m. (S Jolly);
Eastern buburba v No««town, S«dney Sports Ground,||@@||Eastern Suburbs v Newtown, Sydney Sports Ground,
S15 p m (1 Oreen), Bunnerong v Olebe Pratten||@@||3.15 p.m. (E. Green); Bunnerong v Glebe, Pratten
Park, 3IS pm (II Moore), Unliersity v Mascot,||@@||Park, 3.15 p.m. (H. Moore); University v Mascot,
Redfern Oial, 2 p m (II Millington), Marrlclrvlllo v||@@||Redfern Oval, 2 p.m. (H. Millington); Marrickville v
Redfern United, Redfern Oial, 8 15 p i (W Croies)||@@||Redfern United, Redfern Oval, 3.15 p.m. (W. Groves).
BRITISH ASSOCiniON '||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
First Grade-GramUlo v Balmain, Cl)de Oral,||@@||First Grade.—Granville v Balmain, Clyde Oval,
815 (A W Bates) I'mnont v Canterbur), Canter||@@||3.15 (A. W. Bates); Pyrmont v Canterbury, Canter-
bur), 315 (W A Wright), Glades«Hie II«do v Au||@@||bury, 3.15 (W. A. Wright); Gladesville-Ryde v An-
nandaleL, Ibrox Park, 315(0 R Broun), St||@@||nandale-L., Ibrox Park, 3.15 (C. R. Brown); St.
George » Eastern Suburbs, Sjdncy Cricket Ground,||@@||George v Eastern Suburbs, Sydney Cricket Ground,
No 2, 116 (A L Peat« )||@@||No 2, 3.15 (A. L. Peaty).
Second Grade-Granville v Balmain, Cl)dc Oial,||@@||Second Grade.—Granville v Balmain, Clyde Oval,
145 (0 M Lay) Pyrmont v Canterbur), Canter||@@||1.45 (G.McLay); Pyrmont v Canterbury, Canter-
bur), 145 (S Summers) Gladesville H)dc v Annan||@@||bury, 1.45 (S. Summers); Gladesville-Ryde v Annan-
dale L, Ibrox Park, 145 (II Aehb« 1, St George||@@||dale-L, Ibrox Park, 1.45 (H. Ashby); St. George
v lästern Suburbs, S)dncy Cricket Ground No 2,||@@||v Eastern Suburbs, Sydney Cricket Ground No 2,
146 (IV Blake!) )||@@||1.45 (W. Blakely).
CLUB LKAOUr||@@||CLUB LEAGUE.
A DMslon -Annandale Leichhardt v Calla i Park,||@@||A Division.—Annandale-Leichhardt v Callan Park,
Callan Park, 216 (F Ratcliffe), I)rmont v Sunlight,||@@||Callan Park, 2.15 (E. Ratcliffe); Pyrmont v Sunlight,
Sunlight Sports Ground 315 (O Skcll« ) Lane Co«e||@@||Sunlight Sports Ground, 3.15 (G. Skelly); Lane Cove
v North S«dncy Hangers lantllllon Park, 116 (J||@@||v North Sydney Rangers, Tantillion Park, 3.15 (J.
Hopper) Auburn v Balmain Colliery, Biston Park,||@@||Hopper); Auburn v Balmain Colliery, Easton Park,
316 (Poldge)||@@||3.15 (Doidge).
II DI«Isloii-Botany v Bankstown Bankstown, 315||@@||B Division.—Botany v Bankstown, Bankstown, 3.15
(IV llrfwn), Alexandria v Eastern Suburbs, Era||@@||(W. Brown); Alexandria v Eastern Suburbs, Ers-
klnetillc Park, 315 (II Batten), R IN v G It||@@||kineville Park, 3.15 (H. Batten); R.A.N. v G R.
Holcombe, L)i'e Pork, 815 (T Leighton)||@@||Holcombe, Lyne Park, 3.15 (T. Leighton).
AUSTRUHN RUILS||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES.
Sydney « "forth S)dnev, Krsklneillle Oval, 1 pin||@@||Sydney v North Sydney, Erskineville Oval, 3 p.m.
(Vf Coop r), Paddington v South Sidne« Hampden||@@||(W. Cooper); Paddington v South Sydney, Hampden
Oial 3 pm (F Jackson) Reserve grade mntches||@@||Oval, 3 p.m. (E. Jackson). Reserve grade matches
will commence at 130 lim||@@||will commence at 1.30 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233863 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PAIE RENTS COURT.||@@||FAIR RENTS COURT.
--?-,-.||@@||
BIG REDUCTIONS.||@@||BIG REDUCTIONS.
At the Fair Itent« Court icslcrdaj Dai Id Jeff re"||@@||At the Fair Rents Court yesterday Daivid Jeffrey
Inch, tin ti nant of a shop and residence at 208,1 Oxford||@@||Inch, the tenant of a shop and residence at 298a Oxford-
t.trcet, Woollahra, told the Court in Ida application||@@||street, Woollahra, told the Court in his application
under the "-»ti lient« Act, lilli. Unit lu. nud leen||@@||under the Fair Rents Act, 1915, that he had been
povlnpf a wceltlj rent of £1/10/ Hie hinilluth it||@@||paying a weekly rent of £3/10/ The landlady it
«as stated, was Mrs Lucy O Smith, of 31 Wjcoml>e||@@||was stated, was Mrs Lucy C. Smith, of 31 Wycombe-
roid Neu Irai Ba>||@@||road Neutral Bay.
Charles Davenport Cuthbert, Coiornment architect,||@@||Charles Davenport Cuthbert, Government architect,
fUtid that the premises consisted of a shop, four||@@||stated that the premises consisted of a shop, four
moins, and a basement They were Worth «bout||@@||rooms, and a basement They were worth about
C5l>B, and had been kept lil a bad state ot repair,||@@||£598, and had been kept in a bad state of repair,
since their erection about 15 years ago||@@||since their erection about 15 years ago
The Court determined a fair rental at Cl/ld/B, and||@@||The Court determined a fair rental at £1/16/6, and
rWed li at the rate for a period of 12 months||@@||fixed it at the rate for a period of 12 months.
Hie tenants of three other shops and dwelling* at||@@||The tenants of three other shops and dwelling at
800, 802, and 10Í Oxford street. Woollahra, It »as||@@||300, 302, and 204 Oxford street. Woollahra, it was
6tatcd which were also owned b\ Mrs Smith, told||@@||stated, which were also owned by Mrs Smith, told
the Court that they had been paying weekh rentals||@@||the Court that they had been paying weekly rentals
of £3 The tenants were Henrv Albert Wooding,||@@||of £3. The tenants were Henry Albert Wooding,
\ lohn Sing, and Sidnei (lordon lulworth ii pic||@@||A. John Sing, and Sidney Gordon Dilworth respec-
til el}||@@||tively.
Ml Cuthbert valued these premises at £201, £148,||@@||Mr. Cuthbert valued these premises at £298, £348,
and £298 respictlvelj Ile stated that all had bein||@@||and £298 respectively. He stated that all had been
kept In a. bad slate of repair since their erection||@@||kept in a bad state of repair since their erection.
Each contained a shop, *wo rooms and it basement||@@||Each contained a shop, two rooms and a basement.
Mr H F W Hctchcr maglstrite ot the Court||@@||Mr H. F. W. Fletcher magistrate of the Court
fixed the weekh rentil of each of the premises at||@@||fixed the weekly rental of each of the premises at
£1/14/6 tor 12 months||@@||£1/14/6 for 12 months.
Another ?ulistflnlhl reduction was that made In||@@||Another substantial reduction was that made in
the wceklj rent of a two stniv dwelling at 203 Graf||@@||the weekly rent of a two story dwelling at 268 Graf-
ton street Wooli ihra The munt Mar> \nn \\m«h j||@@||ton street Woollahra. The tenant Mary Ann Walsh,
stated that the had been paving the landlord, J||@@||stated that she had been paving the landlord. J.
Allen, ot Canterhuri road Hurlstone Park, a week*'||@@||Allen, of Canterbury-road Hurlstone Park, a weekly
rent of £2/12/0, ona an increase had been suggested||@@||rent of £2/12/6, and an increase had been suggested.
The Go'ernmint architect stated that the house con||@@||The Government architect stated that the house con-
talncd four rooms on the ground Door, and one room||@@||tained four rooms on the ground floor, and one room
«nd a kitchen In the hisement It was worth about||@@||and a kitchen in the basement. It was worth about
£"ir!>, and since its erection about SO years ago It||@@||£555, and since its erection about 30 years ago, it
had onlv been kept in a pis»ablc slate of repair||@@||had only been kept in a passable state of repair.
The rent was fixed at 4.1/11/0 for a period of 12||@@||The rent was fixed at £1/11/6 for a period of 12
months||@@||months.
Other changes in rent made yesterday bj the Court||@@||Other changes in rent made yesterday by the Court
were-House at 17 Resirvc street, Annandale, from||@@||were:—House at 17 Reserve-street, Annandale, from
¿1, isktng 25/, to 22/0, house at « Reserve street,||@@||£1, asking 25/, to 22/6, house at 9 Reserve street,
from £1 to 22/6, house at II) llescne sacet, from||@@||from £1 to 22/6 ; house at 19 Reserve street, from
27/6, asking 30/, to 27/, house, at lt)7 Denison street,||@@||27/6, asking 30/, to 27/ ; house, at 167 Denison street,
Waierley, from 22/6, asking 80/, to 20/; house, at||@@||Waverley, from 22/6, asking 30/, to 26/ ; house, at
68 Caro street, Isorth bj duci, from ii, asking 10/,||@@||68 Caro street, North Sydney, from 5/, asking 10/,
to 7/6 per week||@@||to 7/6 per week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16224445 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEMON-||@@||YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEMON-
STRATION.||@@||STRATION.
The a.vdney To» ii Hull waa crow dei) last||@@||The Sydney Town Hall was crowded last
night on the occasion of Hie annual young||@@||night on the occasion of the annual young
people's demonstration of the Salvation Army||@@||people's demonstration of the Salvation Army.
Commissioner Whalmote pieMdud, und with||@@||Commissioner Whalmore presided, and with
ltira was LleuL-Uouiuiisalouer Utiswoith. who||@@||him was Lieut-Commisioner Unsworth, who
la ropretjentlng Uenernl Hooth in Australia.||@@||is representing General Booth in Australia.
The first roi oniony wits the presentation of||@@||The first ceremony was the presentation of
a silver medal and a certifícalo of merit to||@@||a silver medal and a certificate of merit to
MI&B Hlslo Murray, of tho North Sydney troupu,||@@||Miss Elsie Murray, of the North Sydney troupe,
»ho, by nu extremely gallant action, saved the||@@||who, by an extremely gallant action, saved the
llfo of Bettie .lohtihtono in Foliruary of lam||@@||lifr of Bettie Johnstone in February of last
j ear ut llnlmonil I'tMieh. Commissioner Whit-||@@||year at Balmoral Beach. Commissioner What-
more, who recounted «ho Incidents of the||@@||more, who recounted the incidents of the
resell», spoke enthusiastically uf Mitts Mumiv'tt||@@||rescue, spoke enthusiastically of Miss Murray`s
bravery. Mrs Whn'tnore ulntiod tho modal||@@||bravery. Mrs Whatmore pinned the medal
upon hor bmist.||@@||upon her breast.
Th» remainder of tim HVBIIIPK VV.IH iii'cuplod||@@||The remainder of the evening was occupied
by action songa, spi'tiuciilur picaetilntionB, and||@@||by action songs, spectacular presentations, and
topli-nl dlspliiys b» »ming Salvtitiouli-t« In 'hi»||@@||topical displays by young Salvationists in the
metropolitan aron.||@@||metropolitan area.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28064510 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRIMINAL'S CAREER.||@@||CRIMINAL'S CAREER.
LO.VDON. Stn. ». ?||@@||LONDON, Sept. 25.
J»mi« Dunnart Rob*rt« (JD, aort or »oj||@@||James Duncan Roberts (71), son of an
'Australian abeip-farmar who <lle<1 Wörth||@@||Australian sheep-farmer who died worth
£ÎO.M0,'wa* aenfeiieed w tnroa Tear«' pénal||@@||£70,000, was sentenced to three years' penal
Mrvltt^o for rteoivfD* aiolan property.||@@||servitude for receiving stolen property.
D« «elita. Initpaet or L«ach «»(donca that||@@||Detective-Inspector Leach gave evidence that
Hobtrla miter) tot ZlSfiV) tram hit falbAr,||@@||Roberts inherited £15,000 from his father,
pu re baned aonia Important raeahoraet, »od||@@||purchased some important racehorses, and
waa a aueeaaattiJ dwn*r (n Auitralfa tot lom«||@@||was a successful owner in Australia for some
fear«, bat waa ruined br fwMaaa rambling.||@@||years, but was ruined by reckless gambling.
ff«' cama to flcotlaar}, changed bfa nam« to||@@||He came to Scotland, changed his name to
Duncan Brown, and beear»» tba leading apirtt||@@||Duncan Brown, and became the leading spirit
In a darin*- erlmloal cana-. He anjloatred||@@||in a daring criminal gang. He engineered
.u-*«i«fül Jewel robbariea. Robert* h*d pre||@@||successful jewel robberies. Roberts had pre-
rldtuly aarred 1«! aanUnooa for a teal lat; and||@@||viously served long sentences for stealing and
forging bank o o toa.||@@||forging bank notes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16195033 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. J. BROUGHTON.||@@||I MR. J. BROUGHTON.
Tho death occurod at his late residence,||@@||The death occured at his late residence,
Third-avenue, Eastwood, on Tuesday of Mr.||@@||Third-avenue, Eastwood, on Tuesday of Mr.
Jamos Broughton. Mr. Broughton, who was||@@||James Broughton. Mr. Broughton, who was
In his 71st yoar, was horn at Bradley Hall,||@@||in his 71st year, was born at Bradley Hall,
Paddington. Ho was tho son of Alderman||@@||Paddington. Ho was the son of Alderman
Thomas Broughton, a member of the first City||@@||Thomas Broughton, a member of the first City
Council of Sydney, and Mayor In 1SI7. Ho||@@||Council of Sydney, and Mayor in 1847. He
WOB, at one timo, a member of the Legis-||@@||was, at one time, a member of the Legis-
lative Assembly of Now South Walos. Ills||@@||lative Assembly of New South Wales. His
grandfather was a member of tho artillery In||@@||grandfather was a member of the artillery in
Sydney In 1700, and WHB burlod, at Windsor In||@@||Sydney in 1790, and was buried, at Windsor in
1815. Tho lato Mr. James Broughton was in||@@||1815. The late Mr. James Broughton was in
tho sorvlco of tho A.J.S. Bank for 23 years, and||@@||the service of the A.J.S. Bank for 23 years, and
was an activo mombor of tho old City Gun||@@||was an active member of the old City Gun
Club. Ho Is survived by a son (Mr. Glen||@@||Club. He is survived by a son (Mr. Glen
Broughton), and a dnughtor (Mrs. Burgess).||@@||Broughton), and a daughtor (Mrs. Burgess).
Tho funeral took place from Wood, CofflU'o||@@||Tho funeral took place from Wood, Coffill's
mortuary chapel, whoro a shqrt service was||@@||mortuary chapel, where a short service was
conductod by Rov. A. A. Colvin, of St. Phil-||@@||conducted by Rev. A. A. Colvin, of St. Phil-
lip's, Eastwood, who also oillclatod nt tho||@@||lip's, Eastwood, who also officiated at the
gravosldo in tho Church of England como||@@||graveside in the Church of England cemetery,
tory, Rookwood. Amongst those prosont 'woro||@@||Rookwood. Amongst those present were
his son and dnughtor, Messrs. C. II,, C. A.||@@||his son and daughtor, Messrs. C. H, C. A.
and Fred. Broughton, Mrs. Tlngconibo, MoBsrs.||@@||and Fred. Broughton, Mrs. Tingcombe, Messrs.
Cocll Broughton, John Cattoll, It. Tlngcombo,||@@||Cecil Broughton, John Cattell, R. Tingcombe,
T. C. Stewart, A. Thurlow, W. F. ROBB, F.||@@||T. C. Stewart, A. Thurlow, W. F. Ross, , F.
GrovoB, and Goo. Johnston._||@@||Greves, and Geo. Johnston.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234673 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCÉ.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(líoforo Mr. Justlco Oivou).||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen).
MCINTYRE V MCINTYRE.||@@||McINTYRE v McINTYRE.
Petit loan by tho husband and .the »vlf o||@@||Petitions by the husband and the wife
respectively »»oro consolidated by eousont.||@@||respectively were consolidated by consent.
li v ora rd liugono Mclntyro nuked for a disso-||@@||Everard Eugene Mcintyre asked for a disso-
lution' of his murringo with Hazel Wando||@@||lution of his marriage with Hazel Maude
Moliityro (formerly Burns) on the ground Hutt||@@||Mcintyre (formerly Burns) on the ground that
Ino respondent committed adultery with John||@@||the respondent committed adultery with John
Batman -Weiro, tbo co-respondent, between||@@||Batman Weire, the co-respondent, between
January 9 and 10, 11)22, at Sydney and Abbots-||@@||January 9 and 19, 1922, at Sydney and Abbots-
ford. The wlfo auked for a dissolution of||@@||ford. The wife asked for a dissolution of
tho murringo on tho ground of desertion.||@@||the marriage on the ground of desertion.
Tho parties »vero tuarriod at North Sydney||@@||The parties were married at North Sydney
on September 10, 1310, according to tbo ritos||@@||on September 16, 1916, according to the rites
of tho Chu roll of England.||@@||of the Church of England.
His Honor resorved his decision.||@@||His Honor reserved his decision.
Mr. llurd»vlck (instructed by Mr. A. G.||@@||Mr. Hardwick (instructed by Mr. A. G.
Collins) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.||@@||Collins) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.
Topso (Instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail) re-||@@||Toose (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail) re-
presented the respondent. Tlieio was uo||@@||presented the respondent. There was no
iippcurunco of or tor tbo co-respondent.||@@||appearance of or for the co-respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222401 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTIUOT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Be'oie bia Honor Judire Cohen, in No 1 Court -\t 10||@@||Before his Honor Judgee Cohen, in No 1 Court. - At 10
a in Rostron v ¡stales (put licird) Phillipa v Ho J ni||@@||a.m.: Rostron v Scales (part heard), Phillips v Board
«f Water bupplj and fcevvcratt, William-, v Smith and||@@||of Water Supply and Sewerage, Williams v Smith and
another Ill/ltk v Kllneberß, bmitli v I urst, Antill v||@@||another, Dizick v KKlineberg, Smith v Furst, Antill v
Wall, Waddell v Tooth, Manton v Marshall||@@||Wall, Waddell v Tooth, Manton v Marshall.
Di fort lils Honor ludge Curlewis, in No I Industrial||@@||Before his Honor Judge Curlewis, in No 3 Industrial
\ihltuitloii Oouil room r O Donnelli}, ltd, v||@@||Arbitration Court-room: E. C. Donnelley, Ltd. v
OhMoll (for julirminO, Woods v Gaidoll (part||@@||Chessell (for Judgment); Woods v Gardoll (part
lieaid), lumms v lluntei. Kingdon (admitted tn pro||@@||heard), Ramus v Hunter; Kingdon (admitted tn pro-
leed as a poor person ' \ Hamus, Mardi»!! (admitted||@@||ceed as a "poor person" v Ramus; Marshall (admitted
to prooced as a poor person ) v Pope, (»leeson v||@@||to prooced as a "poor person") v Pope; Gleeson v
eivn, Williams m i Ourolta Not« Hie lists will||@@||Fava; Williamson v Curotta. Note: The lists will
he called 0101 punctual'v at 10 a m||@@||be called over punctually at 10 a.m.
Bifore tho Registrar - It lo 10 a m liailev v Abraham»||@@||Before the Registrar. - At 10.30 a.m.: Bailey v Abrahams.
M JO IO am lion ison als Dione At 11 15 « in||@@||At 10.30 a.m.: Hewison ats. Drewe. At 11.15 a.m.:
MttnseiUi aU Donnelly||@@||Mansergh ats. Donnelly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16214441 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'BUS ACCIDENT..' .||@@||BUS ACCIDENT.
,.-1-+- _ ,||@@||
. UNKNOWN MAN, KILLED.||@@||UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
A pedestrian was run down and killed by a||@@||A pedestrian was run down and killed by a
motor 'bus at the corner of CKford-Btieet||@@||motor bus at the corner of Oxford-street
and Glenmoie-road, Paddington, last night,||@@||and Glenmore-road, Paddington, last night,
the vehicle passing ovci his chest Both||@@||the vehicle passing over his chest. Both
logs were broken, nnd his chest was crushed||@@||legs were broken, and his chest was crushed.
In a pocket of the docoased, who could not||@@||In a pocket of the deceased, who could not
be identified last night, was an envclopo||@@||be identified last night, was an envelope
bearing the name and address, Hairy Parry,||@@||bearing the name and address, Harry Parry,
17 Bathurst-stroet, city. The man was aged||@@||17 Bathurst-street, city. The man was aged
about GO years, and was 5ft Gin In height His||@@||about 60 years, and was 5ft 6in in height.
fair hair was inclined to baldness in the||@@||His fair hair was inclined to baldness in the
front, and his fail, moustacho was turning||@@||front, and his fair moustache was turning
grey He was of medium build, and was||@@||grey. He was of medium build, and was
dressed In a-light suit'and hati and black||@@||dressed in a light suit and hat and black
boots. .||@@||boots.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16229823 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i MOTOR DRIVERS.||@@||MOTOR DRIVERS.
' -?||@@||
, LICENSE SUSPENDED.||@@||LICENSE SUSPENDED.
floue Allied Nicholls, aged 27 jears, a motor||@@||George Alfred Nicholls, aged 27 years, a motor
KiKsuun i hided fcullti before Mr Jennings, h Al ,||@@||salesman, pleaded guilty before Mr. Jennings, S.M.,
ut tin Le tral Police Court vestcidav, to a chaigo||@@||at the Central Police Court yesterday, to a charge
of lmvlnrj drlion a motor eir at Circular Qua},||@@||of having driven a motor car at Circular Quay,
nu May 1(1, whilst nadir the influence ot intoxicitlnrr||@@||on May 16, whilst under the influence of intoxicating
liquor He wn third LI, in default one month's||@@||liquor. He was fined £5, in default one month's
Imprisonment, ami ins driving license) was suspended||@@||imprisonment, and his driving license was suspended
until its cxplrv on Januurv 27 next||@@||until its expiry on January 27 next.
Constable helfchthv silted tint the defendant||@@||Constable Keightley stated that the defendant
ignored a signal tlven liv him tn stop, and when he||@@||ignored a signal given by him to stop, and when he
alighted lit was uiihlo-iiiv on Ins feet Pedestrian||@@||alighted he was unsteady on his feet. Pedestrian
traille wa« lieavv ut the time||@@||traffic was heavy at the time.
hor driving a motor 'lins in Druitt street, on||@@||For driving a motor 'bus in Druitt-street, on
AIiiv !>, whilst under tile lnflueneo of liquor, Orarles||@@||May 9, whilst under the influence of liquor, Charles
Herbei t I inker aged ¿1 a bus driver, was Unid||@@||Herbert Fisher, aged 25, a 'bus driver, was fined
£5 in default one months impi Isoiunent Mr||@@||£5, in default one month's imprisonment. Mr.
1 amara appealed for the defendant, who pleaded||@@||Lamara appeared for the defendant, who pleaded
not gulltv||@@||not guilty.
Oointahle Auld tri lil that almut li 10 pm on Mav||@@||Constable Auld said that about 5.30 p.m. on May
I) he saw the defendant driving Hie hu« He slopped||@@||9 he saw the defendant driving the 'bus. He stopped
suddenly at the comer of Druitt and York street«,||@@||suddenly at the corner of Druitt and York streets,
and two of the 10 |)as«en>.erB allKhtcd «uri apprevsued||@@||and two of the 30 passengers alighted and approached
the witness 'lhev made a complaint to him, and||@@||the witness. They made a complaint to him, and
he then found thnt the defendant was drunk||@@||he then found that the defendant was drunk.
Defendant denied that be had had any drink at tlL||@@||Defendant denied that he had had any drink at all.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230919 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.RAILWAY 1> I «ASTER.||@@||RAILWAY DISASTER.
INJURED SURVIVOR«.||@@||INJURED SURVIVORS.
UltlSnANK, 8undaT.||@@||BRISBANE. Sunday.
Members of the Court if Inquli/ luto the||@@||Members of the Court if inquiry into the
railway disaster near Ti aventón held nn Infor-||@@||railway disaster near Traveston held an infor-
mal meeting on Saturday. 'lim «Ittinge of||@@||mal meeting on Saturday. The sittings of
tile Ooutt will commence on Tuesday. Mr||@@||the Court will commence on Tuesday. Mr.
II. IX Macrossan, infltuiclcd by rho crown Law||@@||H. D. Macrossan, instructed by the Crown Law
Oinco, will uppenr to leprcsuut the Government||@@||Office, will appear to represent the Government
at the Judicial Inquliy.||@@||at the judicial inquiry.
'Iho Itullvvtiv Uop.uttnent udvlted tbet Mrs||@@||The Railway Department advised that Mrs
nolici lion Is now out of dinger||@@||Robertson is now out of danger.
'1 he supposed molherlesi ihlld, who wan||@@||The supposed motherless child, who was
found on Pie night of the disaster, has boen||@@||found on the night of the disaster, has been
identified by Mi s Nee, mother or Ah« Robert||@@||identified by Mrs Nee, mother of Mrs Robert-
son, as Jack Robertson, son of the Injured||@@||son, as Jack Robertson, son of the injured
wom^n. and brother of the little girl, Joan,||@@||woman, and brother of the little girl, Joan,
uno waa killed.||@@||who was killed.
The remainder of the patients continu« to||@@||The remainder of the patients continue to
bhuw Improvement.||@@||show improvement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210117 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS, r||@@||COUNTRY NEWS,
[ .CONFERBNCH OF CLERGY.||@@||CONFERENCE OF CLERGY.
I YOUNG. Friday.||@@||YOUNG. Friday.
ml.. «-* -* - - -||@@||
The first conference of Roman Cathnii"||@@||The first conference of Roman Catholic
clergy of this part ot the Goulburn||@@||clergy of this part of the Goulburn
Diocese, bounded by the Deanery 0(||@@||Diocese, bounded by the Deanery 0f
?ioung. assembled at Young Presbyterv||@@||Young, assembled at Young Presbytery
under the presidency of Right nBV'||@@||under the presidency of Right Rev.
Dr. Barry Bishop ot Goulhi.rn. Tho||@@||Dr. Barry, Bishop ot Goulburn. The
following clergy were present:-Very luv||@@||following clergy were present:-Very Rev.
D. Griffin (Murrumburrah), Very ntl'||@@||D. Griffin (Murrumburrah), Very Rev.'
P. McAlroy (Grenfell), Rev. E. Sheehan (Burl||@@||P. McAlroy (Grenfell), Rev. E. Sheehan (Bur-
rowe), Rev. T. Lynch (Goolagong), Rev T||@@||rowa), Rev. T. Lynch (Goolagong), Rev T
Slattery (Albury), Rov. T. .O'Renrdon (Dina'||@@||Slattery (Albury), Rev. T..O'Reardon (Bina-
long), Rev. Donnolly (Burrowa). Rev. Father||@@||long), Rev. Donnolly (Burrowa). Rev. Father
Collins (Grenfell), Rev. Fathers O'Connor||@@||Collins (Grenfell), Rev. Fathers O'Connor
and Donovan (Young), Very Rev. Dean Hen||@@||and Donovan (Young), Very Rev. Dean Hen-
nossy (Young), Rev. Father Keating (Koora||@@||nessy (Young), Rev. Father Keating (Koora-
watha), Rev, A. Deegan (Burroxva). Younc||@@||watha), Rev, A. Deegan (Burrowa). Young
was established ai a deanery during the life||@@||was established as a deanery during the life
of the late Dr. Gallagher, Bishop of Goul||@@||of the late Dr. Gallagher, Bishop of Goul-
bum, but this is the first conference that ha»||@@||burn but this is the first conference that has
been held. The dennery will continue In||@@||been held. The deanery will continue in
perpetuity, a recognition by the occleslaa||@@||perpetuity, a recognition by the ecclesias-
tlcnl authorities of the importance of the||@@||tical authorities of the importance of the
parish and of the life work ot Very Rev Dean||@@||parish and of the life work of Very Rev Dean
Honnessy,||@@||Hennessy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182329 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.? ?'. Í||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
. . -? 5||@@||
STORM AT BYRON BAY ''||@@||STORM AT BYRON BAY
_ " BYRON BAY." Fría», '||@@||BYRON BAY, Friday
Tue storm has continued more bol»t"»,,.||@@||The storm has continued more boisterous
than on the previous two days. Strom «i»S||@@||than on the previous two days. Strong winds
from tho south prevail, and tho sea l« i,||@@||from the south prevail, and the sea is run-
nlng higher to-day. Two steamer« ¿'||@@||nlng higher to-day. Two steamers are
In the bay. The Coombar arrived ou ThW||@@||in the bay. The Coombar arrived on Thurs-
day and the Wollongbar to-day. The Con||@@||day and the Wollongbar to-day. The Coom-
bar landed a number of passengers on,1k.||@@||bar landed a number of passengers on the
Jetty yesterday afternoon, but there Is ¡T '||@@||jetty yesterday afternoon, but there is no
likelihood of either of them tylng,up to div-||@@||likelihood of either of them tying up to-day,
as the wind has veered en&t a little n,||@@||as the wind has veered east a little. Over
Ave inches of rain has already fallen in,||@@||five inches of rain has already fallen, but
at noon to-day It was apparently easlni Th«||@@||at noon to-day it was apparently easing. The
wind, however, was still blowing Btrouçly||@@||wind, however, was still blowing strongly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16183261 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NARRABRI TRAGEDY.||@@||NARRABRI TRAGEDY.
HUSBAND'S STATEMENT. I||@@||HUSBAND'S STATEMENT.
NARRABRI, Friday.||@@||NARRABRI, Friday.
Lylo Samuel Withers appeared at the police||@@||Lyle Samuel Withers appeared at the police
court on a charge of feloniously slaying||@@||court on a charge of feloniously slaying
Kathloon Lilian Withers, his wife.||@@||Kathleen Lilian Withers, his wife.
In n statement, the defendant said that||@@||In a statement, the defendant said that
Edward Misson lind arranged with his (de-||@@||Edward Misson had arranged with his (de-
fendant's) wife that she should stay with||@@||fendant's) wife that she should stay with
him while his (Misson's) wifo was away. Ho||@@||him while his (Misson's) wife was away. He
(defondant) took a bod to MlBson's house for||@@||(defendant) took a bed to Misson's house for
his wife, and ono evening, unknown to them,||@@||his wife, and one evening, unknown to them,
lu» wont to bis wife's bedroom, but sbo was||@@||he went to his wife's bedroom, but she was
not thero. After bo had searched about ho||@@||not there. After he had searched about he
heard a bustlo in Misson's room, and his||@@||heard a bustle in Misson's room, and his
wifo followed bim to the kitchen. The de-||@@||wife followed him to the kitchen. The de-
fendant wont on to doscrlho repeated visits||@@||fendant went on to describe repeated visits
which, he said, ho made to Misson's house,||@@||which, he said, he made to Misson's house,
during which, ho alleged, ho urged lils wifo||@@||during which, he alleged, he urged his wife
to return to him. On ono occasion, ho al||@@||to return to him. On one occasion, he al-
legod, Misson told defendant's wifo that sbo||@@||leged, Misson told defendant's wife that she
should toll him straight that sbo would not||@@||should tell him straight that she would not
go homo. Ho (dofondant) told MlBBon to||@@||go home. He (defendant) told Misson to
mind lils own businoss, and Misson said bo||@@||mind his own business, and Misson said he
would tako tho gun to* him. Finally, ho||@@||would take the gun to him. Finally, he
again went and urged her to como home. "She||@@||again went and urged her to come home. "She
Bald," continued the defendant, "that the||@@||said," continued the defendant, "that the
way she was situated sho could not come||@@||way she was situated she could not come
homo, and she was not coming home any||@@||home, and she was not coming home any
moro. ' asked her a couple of times after||@@||more. I asked her a couple of times after
It she was going to como back. Sho gavo||@@||if she was going to come back. She gave
mo tho sumo nnswor. So then I shot -her||@@||me the same answer. So then I shot her
and rode away homo through tho bush.'"||@@||and rode away home through the bush."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187215 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN PICTURE.||@@||AUSTRALIAN PICTURE.
«?||@@||
"MYSTERY OF A HANSOM CAB."||@@||"MYSTERY OF A HANSOM CAB."
A fresh proof of tho cnpaclty of Aus-||@@||A fresh proof of the capacity of Aus-
tralians lui tho production of moving plcturos||@@||tralians in the production of moving pictures
Is furnished in 'tho success of "Tho Mystery||@@||is furnished in the success of "The Mystery
of a Hansom Cab," a ton-roel film, of which||@@||of a Hansom Cab," a ten-reel film, of which
a private exhibition was given at the Olympia||@@||a private exhibition was given at the Olympia
Theatre, dxford-stioct, yostorday aftornoon,||@@||Theatre, Oxford-street, yesterday afternoon,
to n gvontly lntorostod audience, "which in-||@@||to a greatly interested audience, which in-
cluded Sir Dudley de Chair (the Stato Go-||@@||cluded Sir Dudley de Chair (the State Go-
vernor), Mr. Woarno (Minister for Lands),||@@||vernor), Mr. Wearne (Minister for Lands),
and Mr. Boyce (Solicitor-General).' This||@@||and Mr. Boyce (Solicitor-General). This
picture, an adaptation of Porgus Hume's well||@@||picture, an adaptation of Fergus Hume's well-
known novel, was niado under the direc-||@@||known novel, was made under the direc-
tion of Mr. Arthur Shirley for Um Tyramld||@@||tion of Mr. Arthur Shirley for the Pyramid
Plcturos Proprietary, Limited. The scenes||@@||Pictures Proprietary, Limited. The scenes
are laid In Australia, and Mr. Shirley, lu||@@||are laid In Australia, and Mr. Shirley, in
the rolo of tho hero, Is joined by aicompo||@@||the role of the hero, is joined by a compe-
tent Australian enst, many members of which||@@||tent Australian cast, many members of which
are, Uko him, well known on tho profcislonnl||@@||are, like him, well known on the professional
stugo In thin country. Tho rosult Is that||@@||stage In this country. The result is that
tho story, which had n gront vogue In Its||@@||the story, which had a great vogue in its
day, is rolatod KO admirably in this screen||@@||day, is related so admirably in this screen
version that tho interest of the Bpoctator is||@@||version that the interest of the spectator is
novor allowed to flug, and tbo mynlory of||@@||never allowed to flag, and the mystery of
tho crimo is cloverly biddon until tho hist||@@||the crime is cleverly hidden until the last
few minutes.||@@||few minutes.
Mr. Shlrloy, who wrote the adaptation, has||@@||Mr. Shirley, who wrote the adaptation, has
doiie his work Judiciously in compressing the||@@||done his work judiciously in compressing the
vast quantity of mntorial at his band. Marly||@@||vast quantity of material at his hand. Early
In the narrativo tho cnb'man's horrified dis-||@@||in the narrative tho cabman's horrified dis-
covery that his passenger, Oliver Whyte has||@@||covery that his passenger, Oliver Whyte has
boen murdorod, Is depleted; and from this||@@||been murdered, is depicted; and from this
point tho audience witnesses the following of||@@||point the audience witnesses the following of
the wrong clues ngalnst llrlan Fitzgerald||@@||the wrong clues against Brian Fitzgerald
who, being arrested, is brought to trial lu au||@@||who, being arrested, is brought to trial in an
admirably-managed court scone, in which his||@@||admirably-managed court scene, in which his
acquittal is secured only by the. olovonth||@@||acquittal is secured only by the eleventh-
hour production of n missing witness, who||@@||hour production of a missing witness, who
provcB nn alibi. AU this is exciting, but||@@||proves an alibi. All this is exciting, but
tho tracking down of tho real criminal Is||@@||the tracking down of the real criminal is
even more so, becnuso of ii mystery which||@@||even more so, because of a mystery which
concerns FltzmirnleVs lliinceo, Mndgo Frottlby.||@@||concerns Fitzgerald's fiancee, Madge Frettlby.
The play is very woll cast. Mr. Shirley||@@||The play is very well cast. Mr. Shirley
impersonates Fitzgerald with strength and||@@||impersonates Fitzgerald with strength and
authority, and Miss O ra co Glover endows||@@||authority, and Miss Grace Glover endows
the role of Mndgo Frottlby with sympathetic||@@||the role of Madge Frettlby with sympathetic
chnriu. Both these arti-ts aro excellent In||@@||charm. Both these artists are excellent in
the dramatic scone of Fltzgorald's arrest,||@@||the dramatic scene of Fitzgerald's arrest,
end lu the evil fortunes which crowd upon||@@||and in the evil fortunes which crowd upon
tho hero and horolne until the final un-||@@||the hero and heroine until the final un-
ravelling of tho mystory. A fino pleco of||@@||ravelling of the mystery. A fine piece of
chaructur acting Is given by Miss Cora||@@||character acting is given by Miss Cora
Warner as the derollct Mother Guttersnipe,||@@||Warner as the derelict Mother Guttersnipe,
a figuro of the slums, who takes nn import||@@||a figure of the slums, who takes an import-
out part of tbo ntoiy. Miss Warner's per-||@@||ant part of the story. Miss Warner's per-
formance, »veil judgod and consistent, is ono||@@||formance, well judged and consistent, is one
of tbo tentures of this picture. Miss Isa||@@||of the features of this picture. Miss Isa
Crossley Is also oflectlvo as Sal Rawlins,'||@@||Crossley is also effective as Sal Rawlins,'
the missing witness. Others who. share moro||@@||the missing witness. Others who share more
or less prominently in tho cast- aro Miss||@@||or less prominently in the cast are Miss
Vera Hornee, Messrs. Carleton Stuart, God-||@@||Vera Remee, Messrs. Carleton Stuart, God-
frey Cass, Roland Stavely, Loslio Woods,||@@||frey Cass, Roland Stavely, Leslie Woods,
Arthur Orboll, and Miss Isa Millett. Tho||@@||Arthur Orbell, and Miss Isa Millett. The
film is to bo shown to tho public nt tho||@@||film is to be shown to the public at the
Crystal Palaco ourly next month.||@@||Crystal Palace early next month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16188017 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. EATON'S PHOTOGRAPHS.||@@||MR. EATON'S PHOTOGRAPHS.
-*||@@||-*-
What Ia claimed to be on» of the largest||@@||What is claimed to be one of the largest
"one-man" photographic exhibitions ever hold||@@||"one-man" photographic exhibitions ever held
In Navy South Wales is at present on view at||@@||in New South Wales is at present on view at
Hnrrlngtou'B gallery, 3S0 George-street. It||@@||Harrington's gallery, 386 George-street. It
cnnslBts Of Tt'oll over 100 picture., tbo work||@@||consists of well over 100 pictures, the work
of Mr. J. liatón, of Melbourne.||@@||of Mr. J. Eaton, of Melbourne.
Thoro Is wide rungo of stylo ti, those photo-||@@||There is wide range of style in these photo-
graphs, which cannot fall to satisfy all tastos.||@@||graphs, which cannot fail to satisfy all tastes.
Tho amateur photographer will loam much||@@||The amateur photographer will learn much
from them. Mr. Eaton has caught Australian||@@||from them. Mr. Eaton has caught Australian
landscape in tho most divorsc moods, ranging||@@||landscape in the most diverse moods, ranging
from the stormlly leaden sky of "A River||@@||from the stormily leaden sky of "A River
Fairy" to Birch clear-cut scones as "Ncar||@@||Fairy" to such clear-cut scenes as "Near-
Ing tho End"-a study of a decrepit hay shod||@@||ing the End" - a study of a decrepit hay shed
-with views of mlst-llllod glades to provide||@@||-with views of mist-filled glades to provide
a brldgo between. Ono of the most Interest-||@@||a bridge between. Ono of the most interest-
ing of these mist studios Is "Ponrly Morn,"||@@||ing of these mist studies is "Pearly Morn,"
showing tho Yarra closo to Prluco's bridge,||@@||showing the Yarra close to Prince's bridge,
with tho ro.r-iops oí M.Ibourno rising vaguely||@@||with the roof tops of MeIbourne rising vaguely
ou tho horizon. In some of tho pictures||@@||on the horizon. In some of the pictures
rough-gralnod paper has been usod to pro-||@@||rough-grained paper has been used to pro-
duce an effect very similar to that of pencil||@@||duce an effect very similar to that of pencil
drawing. Thus it Is with "By the Pool." In||@@||drawing. Thus it is with "By the Pool." In
others, all Is mollow snftuess, and lack of de-||@@||others, all is mellow softness, and lack of de-
finite outline as In "Tho Cottnt,. on tbo Hill,"||@@||finite outline as in "Tho Cottage on the Hill,"
with Its luminous filtered light, and in "Sil-||@@||with its luminous filtered light, and in "Sil-
very Gums," one of the flvo or six bromolls||@@||very Gums," one of the five or six bromoils
on tho walls. While the lutorest of tile ex-||@@||on the walls. While the interest of the ex-
hibition would have been Tv-idoned by the ad-||@@||hibition would have been widened by the ad-
dition of n fow subjects other than landscape,||@@||dition of a few subjects other than landscape,
one cannot deny its varioty within Its prosont||@@||one cannot deny its variety within its present
limits.||@@||limits.
Vcaterday nfternoon Mr. F. E, Butchor||@@||Yesterday afternoon Mr. F. E. Butcher
(managing director of Messrs. W. Butchor||@@||(managing director of Messrs. W. Butcher
lind Sons, Ltd., leading English camera manu-||@@||and Sons, Ltd., leading English camera manu-
facturers) officially oponod tbo collection to||@@||facturers) officially opened the collection to
tho public with a brief speech. Ho was In-||@@||the public with a brief speech. He was in-
troduced by Mr. John Harrington.||@@||troduced by Mr. John Harrington.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16188637 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VISIT OF FILM ACTRESS.||@@||VISIT OF FILM ACTRESS.
Tho Loid Mnym ycsleidnj tot oh ed n cablo||@@||The Lord Mayor yesterday received a cable-
griiin finni Mi InmiB Rnlph, ]tin" Mujoi nf||@@||gram from Mr. James Rolph, jun., Mayor of
San rinnolsco, slnllng thnt Miss 1'iiullno 1'ie||@@||San Francisco, stating that Miss Pauline Fre-
doilck, tlin popular lllm-iiotroHH, li id loft that||@@||derick, the popular film actress, had left that
day to fulfil nn ongagoiuciil on tho logltiiuato||@@||day to fulfil an engagement on ;the legitimate
stngo in Australia||@@||stage in australia.
'llio IJDHI Mnyoi lopllod thal lio would HIIOW||@@||The Lord Mayor replied that he would show
c|y|c hospltnlily to Miss Krecloilck on hoi ur||@@||civic hospitality to Miss Frederick on her ar-
rlyal in S)duoy. Ho scull ii copy of the inblo||@@||rival in Sydney. He sent a copy of the cable-
giaui to tho Lord Mri><ir.i of Alolbouinr* and||@@||gram to the Lord Mayors of Melbourne and
Adelaide and tho MUJOI of UiiHbano, II Hld mr||@@||Adelaide and the Mayor of Brisbane, asking
that, on bulmlf o' tho i Itl/pni of llnino capi-||@@||that, on behalf of the citizens of those capi-
tal \citIos, a clvlo wohoino bo mooideil to||@@||tal cities, a civic welcome be accorded to
Milis Piedoilck yvhon she yiullid Um lctipoctiye||@@||Miss Frederick when she visited the respective
capllnls _________________________||@@||capitals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16188651 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UIîAIDSVOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD.
BRAIDSS'OOD, SS'ednesdiiy.-1 he Jubileo allow wa»||@@||BRAIDWOOD, Wednesdiiy.-- The Jubilee show was
contlnui'J to-day. When steady rain tot in last||@@||contlnuing to-day. When steady rain set in last
night it appeared as though wet conditions lind nr||@@||night it appeared as though wet conditions had ar-
rived to slay. This morning, however, after 120||@@||rived to stay. This morning, however, after 125
polnt«i had been rejristeiod, the sky partially clo'trrd||@@||polnts had been registered, the sky partially cleared
.Inder the Influence of II boisterous southerly wind. Sir||@@||under the influence of a boisterous southerly wind. Sir
Joseph Carruthers perfbinicd tho official e'.pcnlng.||@@||Joseph Carruthers performed the official openlng.
lho Braidwood P., A., mid li. Association was first||@@||The Braidwood P. A. and H. Association was first
fort.iod in 18/5. Although the piesont year Is llius||@@||formed in 1875. Although the present year is being
tho fiftieth since tl.e society's foundation, tim show||@@||the fiftieth since the society's foundation, the show
has not been held anuunlly. Bud seasons have in-||@@||has not been held annually. Bad seasons have in-
terfered with the staging of tho exhibition several||@@||terfered with the staging of the exhibition several
times, whllo tho show was abandoned one year on||@@||times, while the show was abandoned one year on
account of too much wet weather. At tho first||@@||account of too much wet weather. At the first
show the prlre motley amounted lo £47. This venr||@@||show the prize money amounted to £47. This year
lho total vahío of tho iirlws is £500. In the curly||@@||the total value of the prizes is £500. In the early
d.i.vs the shows vvi ro hold unon port of the racc||@@||days the shows were held upon part of the race-
comse. but in ISM the roclety acquhoil ila own||@@||course. but in 1883 the soclety acquired its own
ground, and ha» now nn area of 45 acres under its||@@||ground, and has now an area of 45 acres under its
control. Additional awards include I||@@||control. Additional awards include :-
SVnol.-Merino ram fleece: ,p. It. King! dltU ewe:||@@||Wool.--Merino ram fleece: P. R. King: ditto ewe:
SV. D. Conlon. Best quality fleece: I'. It. King. Col-||@@||W. D. Gordon. Best quality fleece: P. R. King. Col-
lection o! wool: A, K. llamingthwaighte.||@@||lection o! wool: A, F. Bassingthwaighte.
".»''gcbibles «ud Fruit.-Swede turnips: L. Chaprmn.||@@||Vegetables and Fruit.-Swede turnips: L. Chapman.
SShite turnips: L. Chapman. Cabbages: L. Oliapnmit.||@@||White turnips: L. Chapman. Cabbages: L. Chapman.
Canots: D. McIIae. l'anulpa: Mrs. T. Lrcnsliuw.||@@||Carrots: D. McRae. Parsnips: Mrs. T. Erenshaw.
1 rench beam: \V. I). Goi-don. Benns, any other larletv:||@@||French beans: W.D. Gordon. Beans, any other varlety:
it. Irwin. Green peas: T. McDowell. Bed beet: U||@@||R. Irwin. Green peas: T. McDowell. Red beet: L.
Chapman. Pumpkins: F. SS'. Houtloy. Cattle pumpkins:||@@||Chapman. Pumpkins: F. W. Routley. Cattle pumpkins:
J. F. Hyland. Hubbard squash: F. SS'. Itoutlev.||@@||J. F. Hyland. Hubbard squash: F. W. Routley.
Marlows: T. McDowell. Lettuce: L. Chapman. Cucum-||@@||Marrows: T. McDowell. Lettuce: L. Chapman. Cucum-
bers: W. It. Sharpe. Onion»: L. nunn. Apples (des||@@||bers: W. R. Sharpe. Onions: L. Bunn. Apples (des-
seit): J. F. Hyland ; ditto baking, It. Kevic. Peart||@@||sert): J. F. Hyland ; ditto baking, R. Keyte. Pears
(dessert): F. SV. ltoulleyj ditto baking, O. Booth.||@@||(dessert): F. W. Routleyj ditto baking, G. Booth.
Peaches: 0. O'Brien. Quinces: Mis. M. A. Norman.||@@||Peaches: G. O'Brien. Quinces: Mrs. M. A. Norman.
Collection of herbs: F. SV. Itoulley. Grapes: Mis.||@@||Collection of herbs: F. W. Roulley. Grapes: Mrs.
M. A. Norman. Host vegetable, not mentioned In||@@||M. A. Norman. Best vegetable, not mentioned in
schedule: It. Keyte. Collection of dessert npplcs: F.||@@||schedule: R Keyte. Collection of dessert apples F.
"SV. Itoutley. Collection of apples (six kinds): F.||@@||W. Routley. Collection of apples (six kinds): F.
SV. Itoutley. Collection of fruit grown lu Araluen:||@@||W. Routley. Collection of fruit grown in Araluen:
O. Booth. Collection of potatoes: II. Kovte. Col-||@@||C. Booth. Collection of potatoes: R. Keyte. Col-
lection of vegetables, district grown: L. Chrapman.||@@||lection of vegetables, district grown: L. Chapman.
Apples, general collection« A. Keyte. Potatoes, liny||@@||Apples, general collection A. Keyte. Potatoes, any
variety: It. Ke)te. Potatoes, white: B. Keyte. Col-||@@||variety: R. Keyte. Potatoes, white: R. Keyte. Col-
lection ol tomatoes: L. Mather. Sugar or water melon:||@@||lection ol tomatoes: L. Mather. Sugar or water melon:
O. Booth. Hoekmolon: J. F. IJ>lantl. Uhiiburb:1). M.||@@||C. Booth. Rockmelon: J. F. Hyland. Rhubarb: D. M.
O'connell. OrangoB: L. Mather. Lemons: L. Mather.||@@||O'Connell. Oranges: L. Mather. Lemons: L. Mather.
Passionfruit: I. Mather. Collection of tomatoes,||@@||Passionfruit: L. Mather. Collection of tomatoes,
grown In Araluen :,U. Booth.||@@||grown In Araluen : C. Booth.
Blood Horses.-stallion, 8 yrs and over: L. Dunn.||@@||Blood Horses.-stallion, 3 yrs and over: E. Dunn.
Colt or gelding. 2-3 yrs: V. Feeney. Mare with foal at||@@||Colt or gelding. 2-3 yrs: F. Feeney. Mare with foal at
foot or diy: J. Bunn. Filly, 2-3 yrs.: K Kçx.||@@||foot or dry: J. Bunn. Filly, 2-3 yrs.: F Rex.
Draught hoi se«.-Stallion, H yr«. «nd over: O. Su III.||@@||Draught horses.-Stallion, 3 yrs. and over: G. Smith.
Mare with foal at foot, or dry: It. 0. Henslinll. Pair||@@||Mare with foal at foot, or dry: R. G. Henshall. Pair
farm horses: SV. D. Gordon. Trotters.-bullion, any||@@||farm horses: W. D. Gordon. Trotters.-stallion, any
age. A U. Mitchell. Maio with foal nt foot or dry:||@@||age. A E. Mitchell. Mare with foal at foot or dry:
TT Kennedy, poule«.-Stallion, 3 .yrs. and over. 14||@@||T. Kennedy, Ponies.-Stallion, 3 .yrs. and over. 14
1 els. and under: P. M"Grath DI to mare with||@@||hds. and under: P. M"Grath Ditto mare with
foal at foot or dry: It. T. li«"»"- *"*', \s{$: UV_||@@||foal at foot or dry: R. T. Hassall Mare, 13 hds: and
under: I). Frjnn. Par galIowa)s, 11-14.2 >'*>..,£||@@||under: D. Flynn. Pair galIoways, 14-14.2 hds. R.
T. IIUBSI.11. Galloway hack, ":". Vd Unal'll Best||@@||T. HassaIl. Galloway hack, 14-14.2 hds R.T. Hassall. Best
Äing^iorcoY C" ¿"PadL "ivies'"Äoy:"u||@@||walking horse; C.E. Prell. Ladies' hackney: L.
Ä i-dy rliier aserlde: Miss o;i wyer Pony||@@||Watson. Lady Rider astrlde: Miss O'Dwyer. Pony
farmers' all-round hwtei W. ". "o"'°n<||@@||farmers' all-round horsei W. D. Gordon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16190073 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. E. B. GREEN.||@@||MR. E. B. GREEN.
Tho death bas occurred f." Mr. B. B. Green,||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. E. B. Green,
of Darham, St. Kllda-road, Brighton (Vic),||@@||of Barham, St. Kilda-road, Brighton (Vic),
ono of the oldest residents of that suburb, and||@@||one of the oldest residents of that suburb, and
one of the earliest of tho Australlau-born. Mr.||@@||one of the earliest of the Australian-born. Mr.
Green, who was born t.t Parramatta (N.S.W.)||@@||Green, who was born at Parramatta (N.S.W.)
In 1833, formerly lived lu Groy-stroot, St.||@@||in 1833, formerly lived in Grey-street, St.
Kilda, but bad boen rosldont In St. Kllda||@@||Kilda, but had been resident in St. Kilda
strcot, Brighton, for 60 yonrs. His fathor was||@@||street, Brighton, for 60 years. His father was
a very early pioneer, and was largely Inter-||@@||a very early pioneer, and was largely inter-
ested In pastoral properties in Now South||@@||ested in pastoral properties in New South
Walos. He owned Barham Station, on the||@@||Wales. He owned Barham Station, on the
Kdwards Rlvor (115,000 acres), and Beronogára,||@@||Edwards River (115,000 acres), and Beronegara,
cn tho Wakoro (90.000 acres), and ln'Vlctorla||@@||on the Wakore (90,000 acres), and in Victoria
Killawarra Station, on tho Ovens Uiver||@@||Killawarra Station, on the Ovens River
(60,000 acres). Mr. Groan, sen., was also con-||@@||(50,000 acres). Mr. Green, sen., was also con-
cerned with tho Royal ninll conches which||@@||cerned with the Royal mail coaches which
ran bctwocn Sydnoy and Melbourne boforo tho||@@||ran between Sydney and Melbourne before the
first railway Uno was opened. Ho subse-||@@||first railway line was opened. He subse-
quently livod in Groy-strcot, St. Kilda, and||@@||quently lived in Grey-street, St. Kilda, and
presontcd to tbo Church of England the land||@@||presented to the Church of England the land
on which Christ Chu roh stands.||@@||on which Christ Church stands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16190364 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL COAST AND||@@||CENTRAL COAST AND
TABLELANDS.||@@||TABLELANDS.
Tho orgnnlaors of tho contrai coast and||@@||The organisers of the central coast and
tablelands havo come forward for tho third||@@||tablelands have come forward for the third
time determined to lill a high place .in tho||@@||time determined to fill a high place in the
competition; Last year thoy advanced Into||@@||competition. Last year they advanced into
i i third plnco, and producers in .tho area of||@@||third place, and producers in the area of
" tho lower North Coast havo entorod en-||@@||the lower North Coast have entered en-
thusiastically Into tho competition since Mr.||@@||thusiastically Into the competition since Mr.
J. II. Camorou, the organlsor and manager||@@||J. H. Camoron, the organlser and manager
'"'' travelled through tho wholo district. It Is||@@||travelled through the whole district. It Is
a rich dairying anti maize growing nrea, which||@@||a rich dairying and maize growing area, which
'"r extends from Dungog, In tho south, to tho||@@||extends from Dungog, in the south, to the
Nambucca Rlvor, on tho north, and embrncos||@@||Nambucca River, in the north, and embraces
southern Now England from 'Armldalo to||@@||southern New England from Armldale to
Quirindi in the south.||@@||Quirindi in the south.
The focado of the court Is treated with||@@||The facade of the court Is treated with
. " ' wool upon which tho title Is inooribod in||@@||wool upon which the title is inscribed in
letters of blnck wool, tho top of the supor||@@||letters of black wool, the top of the super
ntructuro bolng decorated with llttlo minia-||@@||structure being decorated with little minia-
ture sheaves of wheat and oats. Tho frontal||@@||ture sheaves of wheat and oats. The frontal
iitonrs aro Unod with sorghum stalks, whllo||@@||pillars are lined with sorghum stalks, while
hundios of ceronls sorvo to break tho mono-||@@||bunches of cereals serve to break the mono-
tony of the tall pillars. Directly oppoBlte||@@||tony of the tall pillars. Directly opposite
the main nntranco thero is a ¡argo ornate||@@||the main entrance there is a large ornate
strueturo devoted to tho display of New Eng-||@@||structure devoted to the display of New Eng-
land wools, and It is npproachod by a Btnlr||@@||land wools, and it is approached by a stair-
,. caso also composed of wool, and which Is||@@||case also composed of wool, and which Is
cnrrlod out in very grncottil linos. Hays In||@@||carried out in very graceful lines. Hays in
nhnpely líalos aro arrayed on ono sido, and||@@||shapely bales are arrayed on one side, and
on the othor a smnll mountain of variously||@@||on the other a small mountain of variously
tinted pumpkins, squashes, anil marrows rises||@@||tinted pumpkins, squashes, and marrows rises
from the floor Uno. Somo of tho mammoth||@@||from the floor line. Some of the mammoth
cattlo pumpkins from North Coast farms uro||@@||cattle pumpkins from North Coast farms are
«¡nell ns nindi ns one man ''nu lift. At its||@@||each as much as one man can lift. At its
huso aro exhibited Knmploa at the "bread||@@||base are exhibited samples of the "bread
nnd buttor" lines of the coastal farmer,.gol||@@||and butter" lines of the coastal farmer,gol-
don buttor from many factories being os||@@||den butter from many factories being es-
jioctally prominent, and thero aro choleo||@@||pecially prominent, and there are choice
,; uhooaoB in various Blzod loaves, bncon and||@@||cheeses in various sized loaves, bacon and
hams, mid lard. On anothor table thoro||@@||hams, and lard. On another table there
aro wines grown in tho Tamworth district, nt||@@||are wines grown in the Tamworth district, at-
tractlvu jurs of prosorvod and orystnlllsod||@@||tractive jars of preserved and crystallised
_-, irultB and trays of dried fruits. Troplcnl||@@||fruits and trays of dried fruits. Tropical
fruits aro woll represented as also aro tho||@@||fruits are well represented as also are the
hiighlly tinted applos from Kentucky. Cot||@@||highly tinted apples from Kentucky. Cot-
'" ton is uaeil with Uno decorativo offeot on||@@||ton is used with fine decorative effect on
"' llio nido of tho court, nnd, similarly, tobacco||@@||the side of the court, and, similarly, tobacco
, ' loaves and coroals havo a prominent plnco.||@@||leaves and cereals have a prominent place.
(¡rnssoB In great variety havo beon used by||@@||Grasses In great variety have been used by
. , tho doslgner with vory plonslng effect on tho||@@||the designer with very pleasing effect on the
.,.". . opposite wall. Even tho drab commonplaco||@@||opposite wall. Even the drab common place
potato has its plnco In tho ordorod do||@@||potato has its place in the ordered de-
nign, and maizo forms au Important fonturo||@@||sign, and maize forms an Important feature
of the court.||@@||of the court.
A great deal of caro lins hoon dovoted to||@@||A great deal of care has been devoted to
tim arrangement of the wool exhibit, which||@@||the arrangement of the wool exhibit, which
incltidos samples of somo of tho hlgliosl clnss||@@||includes samples of some of the highest class
-Cow longland lino mid medium clips. Theso||@@||New England fine and medium clips. These
- " woro drawn from tho Armidale, Uralla, and||@@||were drawn from the Armidale, Uralla, and
Walcha «llmiicts, noted for this class of wool,||@@||Walcha districts, noted for this class of wool,
mid IncluUos Mr. II. Cordlnglcy's Mihi fleceos,||@@||and includes Mr. H. Cordlngley's Mihi fleeces,
which won most of tho prlzoB at tho last||@@||which won most of the prlzes at the last
'[ Uralla Show.' Tamworth and Quirindi con-||@@||Uralla Show. Tamworth and Quirindi con-
tributed oxuullont samples of medium and||@@||tributed excellent samples of medium and
Bl fong woola. Tho tableland has also con-||@@||strong wools. The tableland has also con-
tributed a splendid rango of oaton and||@@||tributed a splendid range of oaten and
when tun »chalf and hay, and llioro aro also||@@||wheaten chaff and hay, and there are also
grass chuffs and hay« from tho Manning||@@||grass chaffs and hays from the Manning
River. Sugarcano from tho Nambucca,||@@||River. Sugar cane from the Nambucca,
Kempsey, and Wauchope, aro BIIOWU In 10||@@||Kempsey, and Wauchope, are shown in 10
nnmod varlotloH, whllo thoro oro at loast||@@||named varieties, while there are at least
360 grassos, Including paspalum. Wonder||@@||150 grasses, Including paspalum, Wonder
grass, and Kikuyn. No loss than US varieties||@@||grass, and Kikuyu. No less than 68 varieties
of potatoes aro exhibited, most of thom from||@@||of potatoes are exhibited, most of them from
tho tabloland mid tho Nambucca Rlvor.||@@||the tableland and the Nambucca Rlver.
There aro hands of tolnrro leaf from Tam-||@@||There are hands of tobacco leaf from Tam-
worth, «ino of tho lar producers of loaf||@@||worth, one of the largest producers of leaf
in the Commonwealth", ¡ libros from the||@@||in the Commonwealth. Cotton fibres from the
coast mnko an liiteronlliii. display. Although||@@||coast make an interesting display. Although
tho lower North itloasl does not grow tropical||@@||the lower North coast does not grow tropical
fruits to any extent commercially, a grower||@@||fruits to any extent commercially, a grower
at Port Miitiiiuniio lins, contributed somo Uno||@@||at Port Macquarie has contributed some fine
: npcolmons of bnnimiiB, pines, cuslnrd applos,||@@||specimens of bananas, pines, custard apples,
porslmmons, and mangóos, whllo Dungog has||@@||persimmons, and mangoes, while Dungog has
1 sent ii choleo lot of citrus fruits. Thoro||@@||sent a choice lot of citrus fruits. There
uro no loss than 37 vniiotios uf dried and||@@||are no less than 37 varieties of dried and
crystallised fruits prepared by Mr«. Aitken,||@@||crystallised fruits prepared by Mrs. Aitken,
of Hannam Valo. Mr. Smith Pollock, tho||@@||of Hannam Vale. Mr. Smith Pollock, the
Quirindi wheat grower, and a veteran show||@@||Quirindi wheat grower, and a veteran show
exhibitor, has cnirrod a largo numbor of||@@||exhibitor, has entered a large number of
popular "varlotlri, whllo thoro aro exhibits||@@||popular varieties, while there are exhibits
«if Imiiuy, oats, and rye. The innlzo ex-||@@||barley, oats, and rye. The maize ex-
hibits will moko a strong appeal to North||@@||hibits will make a strong appeal to North
Const faruiors, and tho 05 varieties shown aro||@@||Coast farmers, and the 65 varieties shown are
all tri'o to name mid typo. Of theso, Mr.||@@||all true to name and type. Of these, Mr.
R, 'Rlchnrilson, of Mondrook, Manning Rlvor,||@@||R. Richardson, of Mondrook, Manning River,
lins contributed no IOSB than 30 snmplos. Tha||@@||has contributed no less than 30 samples. The
collodion of honey and other apiary pro-||@@||collection of honey and other apiary pro-
ducts, including working hives. Is of high||@@||ducts, including working hives is of high
standard, being supplied by Messrs. Phillips||@@||standard, being supplied by Messrs. Phillips
.."_: and James, two well-known Tamworth||@@||and James, two well-known Tamworth
' ' nplnrlsta. Buttor forma a vory prominent||@@||apiarists. Butter forms a very prominent
''.''' feature, no less than l8 boxes bolng contrl||@@||feature, no less than l8 boxes belng contrl-
?," imied by factories from tho Nambucca to||@@||buted by factories from the Nambucca to
-Dungog, and from Armidale to Quirindi. The||@@||Dungog, and from Armidale to Quirindi. The
Macleay River district, the largest producer||@@||Macleay River district, the largest producer
of cheeso on tho- coast, has exhibited' á||@@||of cheese on the coast, has exhibited a
full range of their chooses, both for the local||@@||full range of their cheeses, both for the local
and oversea markets. Tho Wingham fac-||@@||and oversea markets. The Wingham fac-
tory has mado a great display of bacon,||@@||tory has made a great display of bacon,
Bides, middles, and shoulders. Besides these||@@||sides, middles, and shoulders. Besides these
thero aro choleo samples of lard and tallow||@@||there are choice samples of lard and tallow
from the Upper Manning.||@@||from the Upper Manning.
Mr. J. H. Cameron (Manning River) has||@@||Mr. J. H. Cameron (Manning River) has
again organised tho exhibit, and the design-||@@||again organised the exhibit, and the design-
ing was in the hands of Mr. Thackeray. Others||@@||ing was in the hands of Mr. Thackeray. Others
associated with tho exhibit wore:-Messrs.||@@||associated with tho exhibit were:- Messrs.
G. Aitken (Manning), M. Connors (Tamworth),||@@||G. Aitken (Manning), M. Connors (Tamworth),
Dan Ferry, McGuffog (Walcha), and W. Pol-||@@||Dan Ferry, W. McGuffog (Walcha), and W. Pol-
lock (Quirindi).||@@||lock (Quirindi).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16191064 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rUBLIO SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
The Department of 1-duuilinn last week nccipted the||@@||The Department of Education last week accepted the
following -tenders -llnritvlllo, iniproienicnti addl||@@||following tenders -Hurstville, improvements, addl
tlonal WO accommodation etc, C O Ora}. Cul||@@||tlonal W.C. accommodation etc, C G Gray, Carl
ton, -IW; Ashfield, additions, altentlons, etc , J Bur-||@@||ton, £357; Ashfield, additions, alteratlons, etc , J Bur-
nett, Moss Vail., £1327, Druinmo}ni, comerslon of||@@||nett, Moss Vale., £1327, Drummoyne, converslon of
rosldence to classroom, O rinlaj, Bosci Hie, £284;||@@||resldence to classroom, G Finlay, Roseville, £284;
Glenorie, alterations, additions, etc, II V Horwood,||@@||Glenorie, alterations, additions, etc, H V Horwood,
Parramatta, £(119, Uralla, additions, O G Cooper,||@@||Parramatta, £619, Uralla, additions, C G Cooper,
Uralla, _145J/I>/, *.\ llloiitrlibi, new building, etc,||@@||Uralla, £1453/5/; Willoughby, new building, etc,
A. V Carden, Bosci Hie, £17,158; Savernake, new tea-||@@||A. V Carden, Roseville, £17,158; Savernake, new tea-
cher«' residence, Codnnn and Uauntlctt, \arrnwonpi,||@@||chers' residence, Codman and Gauntlett, Yarrawonga,
£1130; Neville, additions, improvements, etc, J.||@@||£1130; Neville, additions, improvements, etc, J.
Bridgman, jun , Blaynej, £128; Tunee North, addi-||@@||Bridgman, jun , Blayney, £528; Junee North, addi-
tions, P J Killey, Randwick, _8C0, Jerseys ¡Ile, re-||@@||tions, P J Killey, Randwick, £860; JerseyviIle, re-
sidence, G F Brest. West hempjei, £SI7/in/; Olrra||@@||sidence, G F Brest. West Kempsey, £847/10/; Girra-
ween, additions, F Walker, Granville, £137; Dartbrook,||@@||ween, additions, F Walker, Granville, £387; Dartbrook,
new building, D Jordan, Muswellbrook, __o St,||@@||new building, D Jordan, Muswellbrook, £365; St
Ethels, remodelling, B IT Idsteln. West M iltlind,||@@||Ethels, remodelling, B H Idstein. West Maitland,
£559/4/; Bellview, Improvements and additions, Q. J,||@@||£559/4/; Bellview, Improvements and additions, G. J,
Manson, Bombala, £320||@@||Manson, Bombala, £320
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16191457 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JAMES WATSON.||@@||MR. JAMES WATSON.
Mr. James Watson, a well-kaown citizen||@@||Mr. James Watson, a well-known citizen
of Hurlstone Park for moro than twenty years,||@@||of Hurlstone Park for more than twenty years,
and an older of tho Dulwich Hill Presbyterian||@@||and an elder of the Dulwich Hill Presbyterian
Church tor ¡ihout seven yoars, and formerly an||@@||Church for about seven years, and formerly an
cider of the Peter Bham Presbyterian Church,||@@||elder of the Petersham Presbyterian Church,
died on Sunday evening. Mr. Watson was||@@||died on Sunday evening. Mr. Watson was
superintendent of the Sunda'y school for over||@@||superintendent of the Sunday school for over
sl\ years, and gonerally tool; a keen interest||@@||six years, and generally took a keen interest
In the activities of the Church. Mr. Watson||@@||in the activities of the Church. Mr. Watson
wns.a mombor of the L.O.L., Petersham, for||@@||was a member of the L.O.L., Petersham, for
about 40 *yeais, holding during this term al-||@@||about 43 years, holding during this term al-
most, if not all, the offices, tua last being that||@@||most, if not all, the offices, the last being that
of chaplain. H.& was a "Sir Knight" of (ho||@@||of chaplain. He was a "Sir Knight" of the
R.B.P., Hobab, No. 70, for V» years, and a||@@||R.B.P., Hobah, No. 70, for 14 years, and a
member of the A.O.r. for a number of years,||@@||member of the A.O.F. for a number of years,
holding at the tim» of (ils death the position||@@||holding at the time of his death the position
of ,Past Chief Ranger.||@@||of Past Chief Ranger.
The funeral took place ycBtorday, proceeding||@@||The funeral took place yesterday, proceeding
lo Rookwood, the Rev.' J..Leggatt ofHclating.||@@||to Rookwood, the Rev. J. Leggatt officiating.
The Worshipful Sir Knight J. W. Spain con-||@@||The Worshipful Sir Knight J. W. Spain con-
ducted the burial Borvtces for the Loyal||@@||ducted the burial services for the Loyal
Orange Institution and the Royal Black Asso-||@@||Orange Institution and the Royal Black Asso-
ciation. Members of these lodges and the||@@||ciation. Members of these lodges and the
A.O F. marched with til. cortege, and proceeded||@@||A.O F. marched with the cortege, and proceeded
to the graveside. Tho oldors, committee, and||@@||to the graveside. The elders, committee, and
members of tho Church were represented, and||@@||members of the Church were represented, and
lhere were also present:-MesBrs. T. J. Hos-||@@||there were also present:- Messrs. T. J. Hos-
kins, M.L.A., and J. T. Noss, M.L.A., the||@@||kins, M.L.A., and J. T. Ness, M.L.A., the
Ladles' Lodges (L.O.L.), Petersham, Dulwich||@@||Ladies' Lodges (L.O.L.), Petersham, Dulwich
Hill, and Mauly, and the Mayor of Petersham,||@@||Hill, and Manly, and the Mayor of Petersham,
the council clerk, aldermen, and employees.||@@||the council clerk, aldermen, and employees.
The- principal 'mourners wore Mesdames 3.||@@||The principal mourners were Mesdames J.
Maddlpon and Bert-Moore and Miss Agnes||@@||Maddison and Bert Moore and Miss Agnes
Watson (daughteis), Messrs Harry and George||@@||Watson (daughters), Messrs Harry and George
Wntspn (sons), Mrs. H, Wardrope (sister),||@@||Watson (sons), Mrs. H. Wardrope (sister),
Messrs. Bert Moore and J. «Maddison (sons-ln||@@||Messrs. Bert Moore and J. Maddison (sons-in-
lnw), mid Mr. H. Wardrope (brother-in-law).||@@||law), and Mr. H. Wardrope (brother-in-law).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192290 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A LUCKY ESCAPE.||@@||A LUCKY ESCAPE.
Frank Spurway, who was trontcd nt the||@@||Frank Spurway, who was treated at the
fimbulnnco slntion, was thrown from his seat||@@||ambulance station, was thrown from his seat
whon tho collision occurred. He was Bitting||@@||when the collision occurred. He was sitting
nonr Hnrold Richards, who waa jambod bo||@@||near Harold Richards, who was jammed be-
twoon the carriages, and a man sitting oppo-||@@||tween the carriages, and a man sitting oppo-
site him suffered a severe blow from a piece||@@||site him suffered a severe blow from a piece
of tlmbor, and wrns showered with splln||@@||of timber, and wrns showered with splin-
torod window-pano. Spurway foil on his||@@||tered window-pane. Spurway fell on his
lia nils and knees, and sustained abrasions to||@@||hands and knees, and sustained abrasions to
ono of lila logs.||@@||one of his legs.
"I beliovo that I wns remarkably fortu-||@@||"I believe that I was remarkably fortu-
nate," ho said. "I havo not n vory cohe-||@@||nate," he said. "I have not a very cohe-
rent Impression of wbnt hnppcnod, but I||@@||rent impression of what happened, but I
rnmombor tho floor tilting, mid then found||@@||remember the floor tilting, and then found
myself hurled from tho sent. I lny on the||@@||myself hurled from the seat. I lay on the
hoavtng floor of tho carriage for a||@@||heaving floor of the carriage for a
iow moments, und thon looked upward||@@||few moments, and then looked upward
1o seo tim mnn who lind been||@@||to see the man who had been
sitting opposlto mo holding his fnco, from||@@||sitting opposite me holding his face, from
which blond wns pouring. I naked bim if ho||@@||which blood wns pouring. I asked him if he
ivas allright, and this scorned to cnuso him||@@||was all right, and this seemed to cause him
to recolloct himself, for ho scrambled to his||@@||to recollect himself, for he scrambled to his
loot, and clambered from tho carriage All||@@||feet, and clambered from the carriage. All
nround mo others had bean injured, nnd yot||@@||around me others had been injured, and yet
1 oBonpcd with what Is llttlo moro than a||@@||I escaped with what is little more than a
fow scratches."||@@||few scratches."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193074 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIRE BAKING.. , ,||@@||SHIRE RATING
.. ? --_.. + -,.__-,__ "||@@||
I TO TUB EDITOR-OFJ'THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-Will you pormlt 'tua ;to .reply through||@@||Sir, Will you permit me to reply through
your columns to a letter written' by Mr. Arthur||@@||your columns to a letter written by Mr. Arthur
Griffith, nnd piibllshod In tho Pross on Satur-||@@||Griffith, and published in the Press on Satur-
day, tho 13th ultimo.. Mr. Griffith in his critic-||@@||day, the 13th ultimo. Mr Griffiths in his critic-
ism of the amendment' of tho Valuation of||@@||ism of the amendment of the Valuation of
Land Act mndo some sweeping and misleading||@@||Land Act made some sweeping and misleading
statements about tho financial position of a||@@||statements about the financial position of a
number of North Coast 'shlros, 'and,' amongst||@@||number of North Coast shires, and, amongst
othors, mentioned tho Dorrigo .SKire.'||@@||others, mentioned the Dorrigo Shire.
It is significant that your contributor con-||@@||It is significant that your contributor con-
fined his romarks to tho years 1912 nnd 1913||@@||fined his remarks to the years 1912 and 1913
quite anclont history now-nnd It Is a pity||@@||quite ancient history now and it is a pity
that he' did not toko .the trouble to' supply||@@||that he did not take the trouble to supply
moro recent flguros as .woll as-those quoted,||@@||more recent figures as well as those quoted,
and so place bofor'o tho public tho correct||@@||and so place before the public the correct
position. Possibly.this would not havo suited||@@||position. Possibly this would not have suited
lils caso. It may bo a coincidence, hut it||@@||his case. It may be a coincidence, but it
«eonis strange Hint this scathing criticism||@@||seems strange that this scathing criticism
should be published at a time whon the Local||@@||should be published at a time when the Local
Government Dopnrtmont was engaged upon||@@||Government Department was engaged upon
tho work of apportioning tho ondowmont for||@@||the work of apportioning the endowment for
the yenrs 11)25-0-7.||@@||the years 1925-6-7.
This council strongly resents the Imputa-||@@||This council strongly resents the imputa-
tion that It endeavours to keep values down so||@@||tion that it endeavours to keep values down so
as to ovade tnxatlon! on the contrary, the||@@||as to evade taxation: on the contrary, the
values in this shire aro as high as it Is.pos,||@@||values in this shire are as high as it it pos-
sible to make them, and'on'top of .this! tho||@@||sible to make them, and on top of this the
rate being lovlod is lliroop'onco'In the £ on tho||@@||rate being levied is threepence in the £ on the
unimproved capital value, 50 per cont. abovo||@@||unimproved capital value, 50 per cent, above
the maximum rating limit provldod for In tho||@@||the maximum rating limit provided for in the
Act. This increased rato has now hoon lovlod||@@||Act. This increased rate has now been levied
for a number of yonrs: Tho shire Is prnctlo||@@||for a number of years. The shire is practic-
ally n newly-Bottled nren that ennnot possibly||@@||ally a newly settled area that cannot possibly
bo classed us ono of the "rlchost shlros In the||@@||be classed as one of the "richest shires in the
State," and tho ratopnyors 'can Ill-nfford to||@@||State", and the ratepayers can ill afford to
pay the additional taxation referred to nbovo.||@@||pay the additional taxation referred to above.
The fact that ratepayers of this shtro havo||@@||The fact that ratepayers of this shire have
voluntarily increased tholr own direct taxa-||@@||voluntarily increased their own direct taxa-
tion by no loss thnn '50 por oont. should bo||@@||tion by no less than 50 per cent, should be
ample proof that choy aro not attempting to||@@||ample proof that they are not attempting to
"bleed tho general taxpayer," as alleged.||@@||"bleed the general taxpayer," as alleged.
This shire was constituted In August,- 1913,||@@||This shire was constituted in August, 1913,
and in tho year 191-1 tho unlmprovod capital||@@||and in the year 1911 the unimproved capital
valuo was £457,500, as ngnlnBt £811,000 In tho||@@||value was £457,500, as against £811,000 in the
year 192-1, while tho rate rovenuo increased||@@||year 1924, while the rate revenue increased
from £3813 In 1914 to £10.135 In 1921.||@@||from £3813 in 1914 to £10,135 in 1921.
I trust, sir, that the few flguros I have||@@||I trust, sir, that the few figures I have
quoted will serve to glvo Mr. GrlfBth's Im-||@@||quoted will serve to give Mr Griffiths im-
putations the Ile direct. If space pormltted||@@||putations the lie direct. If space permitted
I could enstly quoto facts to provo that this||@@||I could easily quote facts to prove that this
shlro Is moro than entitled to the nsslslnnco||@@||shire is more than entitled to the assistance
it nt present receives from consolldntod ro||@@||it at present receives from consolidated re-
vonuo.||@@||venue. I am, etc
..-... ' JAMES BLYTHMAN,||@@||JAMES BLYTHMAN,
President, Dorrigo Shire Council.||@@||President, Dorrigo Shire Council.
Coramba, Jan. 7. '||@@||Coramba, Jan. 7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193504 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARCHDEACON SPENCER.||@@||ARCHDEACON SPENCER.
--?___-_||@@||
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
' The death la announced, at tho ago of 85||@@||The death is announced, at the age of 85
yours, of tho Von. Ooorgo Sponcer, Into An||@@||years, of the Ven. George Spencer, late An-
g!lu*>n Archdoitoon of Young, and canon or||@@||glican Archdeacon of Young, and canon of
St. Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn. Ho 'Hod||@@||St. Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn. He died
at lils roaldouco, Neath, Mlllor-Btroot, North||@@||at his residence, Neath, Mlller-street, North
Sydnoy.||@@||Sydney.
Archdeacon Sponcer, who wng born nt Moy,||@@||Archdeacon Spencer, who was born at Moy,
County Armagh, Ii oin ml, entered Mooro Thoo,||@@||County Armagh, Ireland, entered Moore Theo-
logical Collogo us a young man, und was||@@||logical College as a young man, and was
associated, in his long and active llfo, in||@@||associated, in his long and active life, in
tho liiliiinlry, with the Angllcnn Church In Dnl||@@||the ministry, with the Anglican Church in Bal-
larat, Adolong, Tumut, Ucgn, Goulburn, Al-||@@||larat, Adelong, Tumut, Bega, Goulburn, Al-
bury. Young, and other centres. Ho was Arch||@@||bury, Young, and other centres. He was Arch-
deacon of Young from 1903 until 11112.||@@||deacon of Young from 1903 until 1912.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16194591 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. I||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
I STATE PUBLIC WORKS.||@@||STATE PUBLIC WORKS.
Tender» for the following work» were opened by||@@||Tenders for the following works were opened by
the Tender Hoard, Publlo Work« Department, on||@@||the Tender Board, Public Works Department, on
Monday:-Gunnedah Hospital, erection of X||@@||Monday:-Gunnedah Hospital, erection of X-
r«y room: two tender« received; to ho reported upon.||@@||ray room: two tenders received; to be reported upon.
Svdnev Hospital, alteration» and addition»; on« tender||@@||Sydney Hospital, alterations and additions; one tender
recoived, to ho reported upon. Rylstone District||@@||received, to be reported upon. Rylstone District
Hotcltal. -utallatlon of kiTOBcne-heatcd »tcrillslng||@@||Hospital, installation of kerosene-heated sterilising
niant: two tender«, S. K. Underwood, £170, lowest.||@@||plant: two tenders, S. R. Underwood, £170, lowest.
Long Bay Ponitentiary, female prison, renowal of||@@||Long Bay Penitentiary, female prison, renowal of
eave«, gutter», etc.: eight tenders received, to bo||@@||eaves, gutters, etc.: eight tenders received, to be
reported upon. Construction ol timber truaa bridge||@@||reported upon. Construction of timber truss bridge
over Palmer'« Channel, road Maclean to Yaralla;||@@||over Palmer's Channel, road Maclean to Yamba;
three tender« received, to be reported upon. Tilpa||@@||three tenders received, to be reported upon. Tilpa
Police Building«, alteration« and addition«; uo tender«||@@||Police Buildings, alterations and additions; no tenders
received.||@@||received.
FEDERAL WORKS.||@@||FEDERAL WORKS.
The Publie Work» Department of the Federal||@@||The Public Works Department of the Federal
Government opened tender« on Monday a« follow«:||@@||Government opened tenders on Monday as follows:—
Sydney Ó.P.O. : Installation of three lilt«-three||@@||Sydney G.P.O. : Installation of three lifts-three
tender» received »nd referred to Director-Ocnerai of||@@||tenders received and referred to Director-General of
Work«, Melbourne. Headstone« for A.I.F. grave«'.||@@||Works, Melbourne. Headstones for A.I.F. graves:
Supply and erection-two tender» received, and re||@@||Supply and erection-two tenders received, and re-
fenced Dlrector-Oenonil ol Work», Melbourne. Mo«||@@||ferred Director-General of Works, Melbourne. Mos-
man telephone exchange: Alteration«, etc.-three tea||@@||man telephone exchange: Alterations, etc.-three ten-
den E. E. Hall, £27», lowest. New Lambton post||@@||ders E. E. Hall, £279, lowest. New Lambton post-
efllcel Alteration« «nd addition»-»1_ tenders received||@@||office Alterations and additions-six tenders received
sod nhrrcd Work» Director. I||@@||and referred Works Director.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16195050 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I have read Mr. W. J. Q., Mann's||@@||Sir,—I have read Mr. W. J. G. Mann's
letter in to-day's lssuo of your paper, in||@@||letter in to-day's issue of your paper, in
Avhloh ho Btatoa thnt every lawyer will agree||@@||which he states that every lawyer will agree
with his view of the controi-orslal section||@@||with his view of the controversial section
of the Marrlngo Amendment Bill. Appar-||@@||of the Marriage Amendment Bill. Appar-
ently he thinks that the bill lem'es a Church||@@||ently he thinks that the bill leaves a Church
free to teach Its doctrines regarding marriage,||@@||free to teach its doctrines regarding marriage,
and that no offence is committed unless a||@@||and that no offence is committed unless a
reference Is made to the mart lago of particu-||@@||reference is made to the marriage of particu-
lar porsons. 1 certainly do not agree with||@@||lar persons. I certainly do not agree with
that view, nor does the Parliamentary drafts-||@@||that view, nor does the Parliamentary drafts-
man of Now Zealand, who drafted tho sec-||@@||man of New Zealand, who drafted the sec-
tion. T take his account of tho oujoct of||@@||tion. I take his account of the object of
the socllon from tho "Journal of Compara-||@@||the section from the "Journal of Compara-
tive Legislation," vol. IV., 1822, p. 107. It||@@||tive Legislation," vol. IV., 1922, p. 107. It
is as follows:-"The mischief at which the||@@||is as follows:—"The mischief at which the
seotlon is primarily aimed Is a seetailun||@@||section is primarily aimed is a sectarian
one, and tho s"ctIon Is designed to proveut||@@||one, and the section is designed to prevent
tho teaching that marrlagos celebrated in ne||@@||the teaching that marriages celebrated in ac-
cordanco Avith laAv, but not in accordanco Avlth||@@||cordance with law, but not in accordance with
the rules of any particular branch of tho||@@||the rules of any particular branch of the
Christian Churob, are Invalid."||@@||Christian Church, are invalid."
It is fairly obvious that this Is »o; other-||@@||It is fairly obvious that this is so; other-
wise there would be no need for tho saving||@@||wise there would be no need for the saving
clauso, S. 3 (3), to protect the using or pub-||@@||clause, S. 3 (3), to protect the using or pub-
lishing of exlatlng forms of marriage ser||@@||lishing of existing forms of marriage ser-
I am, otc, """",_.||@@||vice. I am, etc.,
J. A. BROWNE.||@@||J. A. BROWNE.
Parliament House, March 25. i||@@||Parliament House, March 25.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16195106 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(Before Mr.'Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
Crown Prosecutor, Mr. W. T. Coylo, K.C,||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. W. T. Coyle, K.C.
CUDAL POISONING CASE.||@@||CUDAL POISONING CASE.
, William Ilenvy «Conwell Rothery, of _8lde||@@||William Henry Conwell Rothery, of Side
VIow, Bowan Park, In Hie Cudal district, waB||@@||View, Bowan Park, in the Cudal district, was
charged with having administered poison to||@@||charged with having administered poison to
Fi odoi Ick Clmrlos Rothery, nt Side Vlow, on||@@||Frederick Charles Rothery, at Side View, on
October 30, with Intent to murdor bim.||@@||October 30, with intent to murder him.
Mr. Mack, iv.C, with him Mr. McTlernau||@@||Mr. Mack, K.C., with him Mr. McTiernan
(Instructed by Mr. W. r. Kelly, of Welling-||@@||(instructed by Mr. W. P. Kelly, of Welling-
ton), appeared for tho accused, and the Crown||@@||ton), appeared for the accused, and the Crown
wits Instructed by Mr. W. C. Lacey.||@@||was instructed by Mr. W. C. Lacey.
In oponlug his enuc, the Croivp Prosecutor||@@||In opening his case, the Crown Prosecutor
Bald thnt accused vas married on September 7,||@@||said that accused was married on September 7,
but kept (ho fact from lils family. On Septem-||@@||but kept the fact from his family. On Septem-
ber 21, while at the house of his wife's foBter||@@||ber 21, while at the house of his wife's foster-
niothcr, at Malachi Hill, it was alleged that||@@||mother, at Malachi Hill, it was alleged that
poison lind been plncod In the kettle, and lu||@@||poison had been placed in the kettle, and in
the morning tùo porridge Avas BO blttor that||@@||the morning the porridge was so bitter that
nono of It was oaten. Portion of tho porrldgo||@@||none of it was eaten. Portion of the porridge
Ains placed on moat and given to the cat,||@@||was placed on meat and given to the cat,
which dlod lu about ten minutes. Later on,||@@||which died in about ten minutes. Later on,
at Side View, it AVIIS allegod that poison hnd||@@||at Side View, it was alleged that poison had
boon put into the kottlo, and some of tho||@@||been put into the kettle, and some of the
Avator was used in preparing the meat. After||@@||water was used in preparing the meat. After
eating some of tho food, accused's hrothor,||@@||eating some of the food, accused's brother,
Frodorlck Rothory, and his motbor woro taken||@@||Frederick Rothery, and his mother were taken
111 and brought into Cudal, whore they wero||@@||ill and brought into Cudal, where they were
trcatod by Dr. Porcy, and recovered. Tho||@@||treated by Dr. Percy, and recovered. The
food that had boen extracted from tho||@@||food that had been extracted from the
stomachs of tho patients wns found to contain||@@||stomachs of the patients was found to contain
strychnine, which Waa also found in the||@@||strychnine, which was also found in the
kettle. The wifo of tho accused had not par||@@||kettle. The wife of the accused had not par-
tukon of any of tho food||@@||taken of any of the food.
Anonymous lottors, stating that the writer||@@||Anonymous letters, stating that the writer
had done the poisoning, had boon sent, one||@@||had done the poisoning, had been sent, one
to William Rothery (a brother of accused),||@@||to William Rothery (a brother of accused),
another to tho shlro council, and a third to||@@||another to the shire council, and a third to
Constable Ncxvland. Tho Crown alleged that||@@||Constable Newland. The Crown alleged that
accused had subsequently admitted that ho had||@@||accused had subsequently admitted that he had
xviitlon tho lottoi-B.||@@||written the letters.
Tho defenco, the Crown Prosocutor pointed||@@||The defence, the Crown Prosecutor pointed
out, would be that tho xvito of accused did||@@||out, would be that the wife of accused did
I bo poisoning; hut, on the oilier hnnd, ac||@@||the poisoning; but, on the other hand, ac-
cusod had told tho police thal ho did it in||@@||cused had told the police that he did it in
ordor to savo his xvlfo. This bolng BO, ho felt||@@||order to save his wife. This being so, he felt
it his duty to point out to the jury tho salient||@@||it his duty to point out to the jury the salient
facts of the caso, and to'l thora nccused's||@@||facts of the case, and tell them accused's
xvito waa entitled to property xvhen sho ho||@@||wife was entitled to property when she be-
camo of age. This would supply a motivo for||@@||came of age. This would supply a motive for
accused' wishing to got rid of his xvifo. Sho||@@||accused wishing to got rid of his wife. She
xvnn prognnut, and thora was absolutely no||@@||was pregnant, and there was absolutely no
reason xvhy she should doslro to kill the||@@||reason why she should desire to kill the
fathor of her child. In a subsequent state-||@@||father of her child. In a subsequent state-
ment to tho police, accused said that while||@@||ment to the police, accused said that while
ho xvas filling a kell lo, some strychnine must||@@||he was filling a kettle, some strychnine must
havo fallon out of his pocket into tho vossel.||@@||have fallen out of his pocket into the vessel.
Beforu Mrs. Rothory, junior, took up her rosi||@@||Before Mrs. Rothery, junior, took up her resi-
donco at nor husband's house, accused called||@@||dence at her husband's house, accused called
'at tho placo whoro sho xvas living xvlth her||@@||at the place where she was living with her
aunt. Whilo ho mm In the kitchen, tho||@@||aunt. While he was in the kitchen, the
rattling of tho kettle xvas heard. Next morn-||@@||rattling of the kettle was heard. Next morn-
ing, after tho porridge had boen cooked, the||@@||ing, after the porridge had been cooked, the
mombors of tho hottsohold pushed thoir platos||@@||members of the household pushed their plates
asido bcctiuBo of tho bitter tasto of tho por-||@@||aside because of the bitter taste of the por-
ridge||@@||ridge.
The matter Blands part heard.||@@||The matter stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16197237 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
( WOMAN ASSAULTED.||@@||WOMAN ASSAULTED.
-,||@@||-----0-----
HUSBAND SENTENCED.||@@||HUSBAND SENTENCED.
Patrick George McAlecnan, aged 35 j ears, labourer,||@@||Patrick George McAleenan, aged 35 years, labourer,
yyaa sentenced to ei\ months' imprisonment nilli hard||@@||was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard
labour by Mr. Gale, S M . yylien he appeared at the||@@||labour by Mr. Gale, S.M. when he appeared at the
Central Polico Court yestcrdoy on a charge of having||@@||Central Police Court yesterday on a charge of having
assaulted hi« wife, Margaret McAlecnan, on Feb-||@@||assaulted his wife, Margaret McAleenan, on Feb-
ruary 1)||@@||ruary 3.
Margaret McAlecnan gave ey ¡dence that she Tins||@@||Margaret McAleenan gave evidence that she was
living apart from tho defendant, and on February||@@||living apart from the defendant, and on February
3 went to where he wa« hying at 23 Park road, Moore||@@||3 went to where he was living at 23 Park road, Moore
Park. She found him in a room with another yvoman,||@@||Park. She found him in a room with another woman,
and «poke to bim concerning their children. Ho||@@||and spoke to him concerning their children. He
left tho room and returned shortly nfterearda with||@@||left the room and returned shortly afterwards with
a piece of iron bedstead. Ile «truck her with tilla||@@||a piece of iron bedstead. He struck her with this
on the head and all over the body. He then «truck||@@||on the head and all over the body. He then struck
her in the eye with lils fist, and «he collapsed, Tho||@@||her in the eye with his fist, and she collapsed. The
woman yyho was there threiv some boiling water||@@||woman who was there threw some boiling water
over her and scalded her severely. She had to re||@@||over her and scalded her severely. She had to re-
celvo medical attention at Sidney Hospital.||@@||ceive medical attention at Sydney Hospital.
The defendant said that he was a plasterer, and had||@@||The defendant said that he was a plasterer, and had
taken divorce proceedings against bia wife. He||@@||taken divorce proceedings against his wife. He
denied the assault, and stated that lils wife had||@@||denied the assault, and stated that his wife had
thrown a glnst water jug at him, but missed. She||@@||thrown a glass water jug at him, but missed. She
waB continually under the influence of liquor.||@@||was continually under the influence of liquor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16197254 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REVIVAL OF MINING INDUSTRY. ' j||@@||REVIVAL OF MINING INDUSTRY.
MOSS VALE. Thursday. '||@@||MOSS VALE. Thursday.
Tho business transacted at the mining vvaf<||@@||The business transacted at the mining war-
den's office last year established a record.!||@@||den's office last year established a record.
For many years the businoss was negligible,1||@@||For many years the business was negligible,
fees collected often not reaching £5 for Um||@@||fees collected often not reaching £5 for the
year. However, during 1919 the mining in-l||@@||year. However, during 1919 the mining in-
dustry began to revivo, and during 1020 £300'||@@||dustry began to revive, and during 1920 £500
was paid in feos, whilst during tho pastjoar*||@@||was paid in fees, whilst during the past year
tho fees amounted to tho largo Bum ot £«il.|||@@||the fees amounted to the largo sum ot £991.
jVppllcatlons for authority to enter prhate,||@@||Applications for authority to enter private
Innds covered an area of 21,000 acres, whlist'||@@||lands covered an area of 21,000 acres, whilst
tho area of Crown lands applied for un-er||@@||the area of Crown lands applied for un-er
loase amounted to over 4000 acres For th»||@@||lease amounted to over 4000 acres. For the
most part the applications were In respecto!||@@||most part the applications were in respect of
coal and shale, but also included llmeatoue,||@@||coal and shale, but also included limestone,
clay shale, oxide of Iron, koulln, bauxite, and||@@||clay shale, oxide of iron, kaolin, bauxite, and
gold, tho latter by tu o applicants, uno took||@@||gold, the latter by two applicants, who took
up 45 acres near "Wingello||@@||up 45 acres near Wingello.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198757 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRAIDWOOD.-The uuutsiidii.tr feature ot the «lum||@@||BRAIDWOOD.-The outstanding feature of the show
till« year lia« hcc'ii the lemaikuhle \ariel; of ii«||@@||this year has been the remarkable variety of its
ung clent». »or a iiigh-oitis» dihpia; ni uvibcmiiti||@@||ring events. For a high-class display of horseman-
»hip it i» doubttul uhtuier the Uuiuwood bliou eau||@@||ship it is doubttul whether the Braidwood show can
Und it» c'liuiil Jiioughout Australia,||@@||find its equal throughout Australia.
liming, tun, past low- jeir« Uni Bialdwood district||@@||During, the past few years the Braidwood district
baa beuiij making steady progtcs» m iliiuyiug. II||@@||has been making steady progress in dairying. It
I» cuitipuiutit'el; u now iiiuust,y a» tut a» til.» u.strtcl||@@||is comparatively a new industry as far as this district
I» coora »eil, nut the piune-vi» me commencing tin||@@||is concerned, but the pioneers are commencing the
light »it; b; building up then beni» irotii good||@@||right way by building up their herds from good-
ipili lily block. '||@@||quality stock.
Ju the pavilion great interest was couti ed in til«||@@||In the pavilion great interest was centred in the
district compel tluii, in woic.i the three uilings ol||@@||district competition, in which the three ridings of
Hie Tallaganda hum: btii-C- trotuiy e-ulbiu. Ilia||@@||the Tallaganda Shire stages trophy exhibits. The
Infil piku Wa« UAiirdcd to U Riding, willie ii Rldinu||@@||first prize was awarded to C Riding, while B Rlding
waa only one point behind. Additional awuid» in-||@@||was only one point behind. Additional awards in-
clude:-,||@@||clude:-,
- folly turnout: S, L, Turnbull. Pair of buggy||@@||Pony turnout: S. L. Turnbull. Pair of buggy
burses: lt., U, llabsall. Gentle'iiian's hackney, up te||@@||horses: R. G, Hassall. Gentleman's hackney, up to
l_.t. L. 1. Avatbuu. Ditto, up to list: It. 1. llutsall.||@@||12st. L. I. Watson. Ditto, up to 14st: R. T. Hassall.
I'tiiililyf,bugg;. llorac: T, liiuiued;1. Pony hue, lit||@@||Family buggy horse: T, Kennedy; Pony hack, 13
, linds:! It. !. Umwall. Ditto, 12-l.lltd»: L. T. Watson,||@@||hands: R. T. Hassall. Ditto, 12-l3 hds: L. T. Watson,
Ditto, under. 12licU: A, t!. Cole». Boy rider, lu-lt.viai||@@||Ditto, under 12hds: A, G. Coles. Boy rider, 10-14 yrs
J. mckey. Gili lUIci', ditto: Miss J. Coles and Mm||@@||J. Hickey. Girl rider, ditto: Miss J. Coles and Miss
l8. Co»per divided. Boy udcr under 12;u, wbu lui||@@||S. Cowper divided. Boy rider under 12yrs, who has
neyei won a puso: D. Callum Hoy and gul rider: J,||@@||never won a prize: D. Callan. Boy and girl rider: J,
mid''V. Coles. Girl udor under 12yi«: -lib« B. Cole||@@||and V. Coles. Girl rider under 12yrs: -Miss B. Coles
Lb. giillowny luck; R. T. Hassall. Cb. galloway ia||@@||Ch. galloway hack; R. T. Hassall. Ch. galloway in
bailie»«: A. T. llat-iill. Cuttle-diaftbig uuuiputiilon:||@@||harness: A. T. Hassall. Cattle-drafting competitlon:
IT. T. Watson. Lauic»' Hag iiie-e: Miss NL Mckellar,||@@||L. T. Watson. Ladies' Flag race: Miss M. McKellar,
liest polo puny; L. T. Watson, Ijidies' drafting,||@@||Best polo pony; L. T. Watson, Ladies' drafting,
cumpollluii: Miss U'Dwyei. Best bmeu.iek rider OMII||@@||competition: Miss O'Dwyer. Best bareback rider over
hurdles: Kenny, Pun;' Jiimpcia (not c)>e'eedliig lHliel-J I||@@||hurdles: Kenny, Pony Jumpers (not exceeding 13hds):
TurubUll, Ladies' driving coiupcitlon: Ml»« McKollar.||@@||Turnbull, Ladies' driving competitlon: Mliss McKellar.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198981 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUTBACK WOMEN AND||@@||OUTBACK WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.||@@||CHILDREN.
-*||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In connection with my proposal to tako||@@||Sir,-In connection with my proposal to take
as many children as possible to the soasido||@@||as many children as possible to the seaside
fiom tho far, wost of tho Stato for a fortnight||@@||from thr far west of the State for a fortnight
In which 1 am being ably supported by the||@@||in which I am being ably supported by the
Hon. A. E. Hunt, M.L.O., and Dr. Arthur, of||@@||Hon. A. E. Hunt, M.L.C., and Dr. Arthur, of
Parllamout House, Sydnoy, 1 would like to||@@||Parliament House, Sydney, I would like to
point out a fow things that might further the||@@||point out a few things that might further the
InloroBts of the children and securo additional||@@||interests of the children and secure additional
help.||@@||help.
Some of the children wo hopo to take to tho||@@||Some of the children we hope to take to the
seasldo will huvo to bo brought 200 milos by||@@||seaside will have to be brought 200 miles by
conveyance to reach tho nearest railway sta-||@@||conveyance to reach the nearest railway sta-
tion. I am prepared to organise» this work||@@||tion. I am prepared to organise this work
of transport. Roturn railway faros, at the||@@||of transport. Return railway fares at the
ordinary concession allowed to school children||@@||ordinary concession allowed to school children
Mill cost nearly £2 oach. It will cost another||@@||will cost nearly £2 each. It will cost another
¡El per head to keep thom for u fortnight. The||@@||£1 per head to keep them for a fortnight. The
uiiiuber taken must bo greatly Hmltod unless||@@||number taken must be greatly limited unless
somo spoclal concession on the raliway is al-||@@||some special concession on the raliway is al-
lowed. Surely. tho folk struggling midst||@@||lowed. Surely the folk struggling midst
harsh conditions, In the lutorlor of our Slate,||@@||harsh conditions, in the interior of our State,
whoro population is so badly noodod, aro des-||@@||where population is so badly needed, are des-
oí vlng of some special consideration and en-||@@||erving of some special consideration and en-
couragement. A married couple from the||@@||couragement. A married couple from the
l.omoland carno out nearly 600 miles west||@@||homeland came out nearly 500 miles west
as soon as they landed in Sydney somo years||@@||as soon as they landed in Sydney some years
ago. With seven in tho fnmlly, mostly llttlo||@@||ago. With seven in the family, mostly little
oues, the father died. The mothor, a,godly||@@||ones, the father died. The mother, a,godly
woman, a seml-lnvalld, left without means,||@@||woman, a semi-invalid, left without means,
la living an Government assistance Sbo has||@@||is living on Government assistance She has
i ot boon away from wboro she first -Bot up||@@||not been away from where she first set up
homo after coming from ."homo." In 'hor||@@||home after coming from "home." In her
state of health It would bo a most gracious||@@||state of health it would be a most gracious
act to nsslBt her to tako tho younger mem||@@||act to assist her to take the younger mem-
boi'B of hor family for a chango by tho Boa,||@@||bers of her family for a change by the sea,
seeing that thoy have no rotations in this||@@||seeing that they have no relations in this
land to assist thom. Thore aro othor father-||@@||land to assist them. There are other father-
less and oven motherless onos who have||@@||less and even motherless ones who have
roon neither river nor boa, only the orange||@@||seen neither river nor sea, only the orange-
coloured water of the surfaco tanks out back.||@@||coloured water of the surface tanks out back.
In the' hopo that tho roqulred means will be||@@||In the hope that the required means will be
forthcoming tho municipal bodlos at Bourke||@@||forthcoming the municipal bodies at Bourke
and Cobar havo boen nppronchod with tho ro||@@||and Cobar have boen approached with the re-
quost to lend their assistance in selecting||@@||quest to lend their assistance in selecting
ll'ti most desorving of caaos Irrespective of||@@||the most deserving of cases irrespective of
i elisions beliefs. With tho funds at present||@@||religious beliefs. With the funds at present
in hand w,o can OQJV take 20 children. With||@@||in hand we can only take 20 children. With
free railway passes we could double the mim||@@||free railway passes we could double the num-
1 er. We will take tho number funds per-||@@||ber. We will take the number funds per-
mit. But, Blr, It almost breaks ono's heart||@@||mit. But, sir, it almost breaks one's heart
to thlhlc ot tho disappointment and tears ot the||@@||to think of the disappointment and tears of the
little onos wo must leave behind unlosa fur-||@@||little ones we must leave behind unless fur-
ther assistance Is forthcoming. Will your||@@||ther assistance is forthcoming. Will your
rendors remember that somcono said: "Inas-||@@||renders remember that someone said: "Inas-
much as yo have done It unto ono of the||@@||much as ye have done it unto one of the
least of these my brethren ye havo done It||@@||least of these my brethren ye have done it
unto me." In the name of these "loast"||@@||unto me." In the name of these "least"
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
STANLEY G. DRUMMOND,||@@||STANLEY G. DRUMMOND,
Far Wost Mission, Cobar, Jan. 12.||@@||Far West Mission, Cobar, Jan. 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16200629 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
i (Boforo Mr. Justice, owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
| _ DECREES ABSOLUTE,||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Doc'roos nisi granted In tho following suits||@@||Decrees nisi granted in the following suits
wero mado absoluto:-Horbert Charles Kon||@@||were made absolute :— Herbert Charles Ken-
nolly v Ethel May Kennelly, Joseph Came-||@@||nelly v Ethel May Kennelly, Joseph Came-
ron Wilson v Anno Stolln Wilson. Ploroucc||@@||ron Wilson v Anne Stella Wilson, Florence
Mabel Mary Cnniúron v Reginald Rowland||@@||Mabel Mary Cameron v Reginald Rowland
Nepean Cnuioron (also Itnowli as Rodney||@@||Nepean Cameron (also known as Rodney
Dempsey), Albert "dWard Davloa (by lila||@@||Dempsey), Albert Edward Davies (by his
guardian John James Davlos) v Linda May||@@||guardian John James Davies) v Linda May
DavloB, Ina Sarah Mingay Cruickshank v||@@||Davies, Ina Sarah Mingay Cruickshank v
Ernest Edward Cruickshank, William George||@@||Ernest Edward Cruickshank, William George
Koon v Ruth Keen, Lawnlna Maud Morran. v||@@||Keen v Ruth Keen, Lawaina Maud Morran v
Jamos Morran, Honry Samuel II. Childs v||@@||James Morran, Henry Samuel H. Childs v
Ettie Childs, 'William Frederick Lauer v||@@||Ettie Childs, William Frederick Lauer v
Constance Mary Pierrepoint Lauer, Ruby||@@||Constance Mary Pierrepoint Lauer, Ruby
May Grieg v John William Grlgg, HonHetU||@@||May Grigg v John William Grigg, Henrietta
Sylvia Porros v Fruncís Edgar Forres,||@@||Sylvia Ferres v Francis Edgar Ferres,
Amónica Gnlliighcr v Michael Josoph Galla-||@@||Amonica Gallagher v Michael Joseph Galla-
gher, Christina« Ludwig EmmerlkB v Caro-||@@||gher, Christiaan Ludwig Emmeriks v Caro-
line Grace "mmorlks, Mark Albert Hange||@@||line Grace Emmeriks, Mark Albert Haage
v Dorothy Maud Hongo. Stanley Richard||@@||v Dorothy Maud Haage, Stanley Richard
BrookhouBo Preston v Doris Kmmcllno Pres-||@@||Brookhouse Preston v Doris Emmeline Pres-
ton, Ernest LaWronço Humphrey v Lillln||@@||ton, Ernest Lawrence Humphrey v Lillia
Matilda Humphrey or Matilda Lilla Hum||@@||Matilda Humphrey or Matilda Lilia Hum-
phroy, Alfred Chorlos Giles v Olive May||@@||phrey, Alfred Charles Giles v Olive May
GlloB, Frederick Winslade v Clara Elisabeth||@@||Giles, Frederick Winslade v Clara Elizabeth
WliiBlade, Thomas William JoBeph Rowles v||@@||Winslade, Thomas William Joseph Rowles v
Esma Rowles, Mary Jano Turner V Richard||@@||Esma Rowles, Mary Jane Turner v Richard
JumoB Turnor, John William Ilorsloy v Rosa||@@||James Turner, John William Horsley v Rosa-
Hud May Horsley, Edward Grace Tlndalo v||@@||lind May Horsley, Edward Grace Tindale v
Bortlni, EUsaboth Tlndalo. Myra. Lavlna||@@||Bertha Elizabeth Tindale, Myra Lavina
Hoopor v Cecil Hooper, John Pordlkls v||@@||Hooper v Cecil Hooper, John Perdikis v
Lou In.i PonllklB, Ellzaboth Williams v Albert||@@||Louisa Perdikis, Elizabeth Williams v Albert
Edward Williams, Thomas JameB Bowron v||@@||Edward Williams, Thomas James Bowron v
Sarah Allco Bowron, Vida Byron Mcintosh||@@||Sarah Alice Bowron, Vida Byron McIntosh
v Clomont Conçus Mcintosh.||@@||v Clement Cencus McIntosh.
HAIGH V HAIGH.||@@||HAIGH v HAIGH.
On the ground of desertion, Leslie John||@@||On the ground of desertion, Leslie John
Haigh sought a dissolution of hil marriage||@@||Haigh sought a dissolution of his marriage
witt» Mildred Haigh (formerly Hamm), to||@@||with Mildred Haigh (formerly Hamm), to
whom ha wai married at AH Boult' Church,||@@||whom he was married at All Souls' Church,
Leichhardt, on May IO, 1912. according to||@@||Leichhardt, on May 30, 1912, according to
Um titos of the Church of England. A decree||@@||the rites of the Church of England. A decree
nisi returnable In six months after service'||@@||nisi returnable in six months after service
was granted. Mr., 1C M. White appeared||@@||was granted. Mr. K. M. White appeared
for . tho petitioner. '||@@||for the petitioner.
WILLIAMS ' v WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
The petition stands part heard.||@@||The petition stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16200880 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
,- IN'- DIVORCE. , '||@@||IN DIVORCE.
' (Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
_ WALTON r WALTON. ,||@@||WALTON v WALTON.
Dosertlon was the ground ou which'Francis||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Francis
Ernest Wallon petitioned for divorce||@@||Ernest Walton petitioned for divorce
from Dorothy Gertrude Walton (for-||@@||from Dorothy Gertrude Walton (for-
merly Crook), lo whom "*'lie was mar-'||@@||merly Crook), to whom he was mar-
ried at Townsvlllo on August 25, 1009,||@@||ried at Townsville on August 25, 1909,
according to the rites of the Church of||@@||according to the rites of the Church of
England. A decree, nisi, returnable six||@@||England. A decree, nisi, returnable six
months aftor service, woe granted. Mr.||@@||months after service, was granted. Mr.
Stuckey (instructed by MoBsrs. Bowman and||@@||Stuckey (instructed by Messrs. Bowman and
Mackenzie) appeared lor the potitiouor.||@@||Mackenzie) appeared for the petitioner.
OLIVER y OLIVER.||@@||OLIVER v OLIVER.
Muriel Myee, Oliver (formerly Mlllrtls),||@@||Muriel Myee Oliver (formerly Millais),
who was marrie1 \to Alexander Bruce' Oliver||@@||who was married to Alexander Bruce Oliver
at Petersham on November 28, 1914, accord-||@@||at Petersham on November 28, 1914, accord-
ing to t io liles of the Church of England,||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England,
potltlonod for divorce on tho ground of||@@||petitioned for divorce on the ground of
desertion. The rospondent alleged that tho||@@||desertion. The respondent alleged that the
potltlonor had dosertod him. Mr. E. R.||@@||petitioner had deserted him. Mr. E. R.
Abigail appourid for tho petitioner and Mr.||@@||Abigail appeared for the petitioner and Mr.
Robert Vf. Fraser represented the respondent.||@@||Robert W. Fraser represented the respondent.
His Honor hold that the petitioner had not||@@||His Honor held that the petitioner had not
proved her allegation of constructive deser-||@@||proved her allegation of constructive deser-
tion, and granted the husband a decree nisi,||@@||tion, and granted the husband a decree nisi,
returnable six mouth» after service.||@@||returnable six months after service.
REED v REED. " >||@@||REED v REED.
L Desertion by roason of nou-coinpllnnco with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
a decree of the Court for restitution of con-||@@||a decree of the Court for restitution of con-
jugal rights yy'GB tho ground on which Alice||@@||jugal rights was the ground on which Alice
Maud Reed (formerly Crouohur) sought a||@@||Maud Reed (formerly Croucher) sought a
dlvorco from George Harold Reed, to whom||@@||divorce from George Harold Reed, to whom
abo was married at Blayney on August 1,||@@||she was married at Blayney on August 1,
1908, nccordlng to the rites of tho Church, of||@@||1908, according to the rites of the Church of
England. A deoree nie!, returnable six||@@||England. A decree nisi, returnable six
month» after Bervlce, was granted. Mr.||@@||months after service, was granted. Mr.
Bertram T. He'avoner appeared for tho peti-||@@||Bertram T. Heavener appeared for the peti-
tioner. '||@@||tioner.
WILSON ,vWlLSON.||@@||WILSON v WILSON.
A decroo for "restitution of conjugal rights||@@||A decree for restitution of conjugal rights
was sought byElalo Wilson (formerly Mor-||@@||was sought by Elsie Wilson (formerly Mor-
row) 'to bo directed lo Cecil Robert Wilson,||@@||row) to be directed to Cecil Robert Wilson,
to whom she wita married at Nana Glen on||@@||to whom she was married at Nana Glen on
January 20, 1914. according io .the rites of||@@||January 20, 1914, according to the rites of
the Church of England. Tho usual decreo||@@||the Church of England. The usual decree
yvns grunted. . Mr. J. Balles (Instructed 'by||@@||was granted. Mr. J. Bailes (instructed by
Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for the peti-||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
WILSON v WILSON. ?||@@||WILSON v WILSON.
Desertion was the ground on which George||@@||Desertion was the ground on which George
Wilson sought a divorce from Flotouco||@@||Wilson sought a divorce from Florence
Maude AVilson (formerly (.Mill), lo whom be||@@||Maude Wilson (formerly Quill), to whom he
yVBS man led at Sydney on November 2, 191ci,||@@||was married at Sydney on November 2, 1918,
according to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. A decroo nial returnable slv months||@@||land. A decree nisi returnable six months
aftor Berrico was granted. Mr. A. J. P.||@@||after service was granted. Mr. A. J. P.
Hall appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Hall appeared for the petitioner.
FITZGERALD v FITZGERALD.||@@||FITZGERALD v FITZGERALD.
Chat les William Fitzgerald, who yrus mar-||@@||Charles William Fitzgerald, who was mar-
ried lo Lottie May Fltigornld (formerly||@@||ried to Lottie May Fitzgerald (formerly
Little) al the Regie! rar-Uonoral'i office,||@@||Little) at the Registrarar-General's office,
Sydney, on December 30, 1921, petitioned for||@@||Sydney, on December 30, 1921, petitioned for
dlvorco on the ground that the rcHpondont on||@@||divorce on the ground that the respondent on
or about October 23. 1923, committed adultery||@@||or about October 23, 1923, committed adultery
with James Jemson, the «o-rcspoiidont, at||@@||with James Jemson, the corespondent, at
Sydney. A deere nisi, returnable »IN months||@@||Sydney. A decre nisi, returnable six months
after F TViee, yvns granted. Mr. L. II. Dickson||@@||after service was granted. Mr. L. H. Dickson
appeared for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
MARTIN v MARTIN.||@@||MARTIN v MARTIN.
Dosen Ion yvns the ground on which Law-||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Law-
rence Pnul Martin petitioned for a dhorce||@@||rence Paul Martin petitioned for a divorce
from Matie Martin (formerly Robot ts), to||@@||from Marie Martin (formerly Roberts), to
v boin ho yvus married al Livciponl on No-||@@||whom he was married at Liverpool on No-
vember 13, 1920, occordlns to the rites of the||@@||vember 13, 1920, according to the rites of the
Kstabllfbed Church. . A decree nl.il return-||@@||Established Church. A decree nisi return-
able six months after serviré was grunted.||@@||able six months after service was granted.
air. II. R. Huut appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Mr. H. R. Hunt appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16204034 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLLISIONS.||@@||COLLISIONS.
-.- ,||@@||-.-
CAR AND TRAM.||@@||CAR AND TRAM.
' MAN KILLED.||@@||MAN KILLED.
A motor ear was wrecked, ono ot its oc-||@@||A motor car was wrecked, one of its oc-
cupants killed, mid several others Injured lu||@@||cupants killed, and several others injured in
an accident at tho Intersection of Oaks-avenue||@@||an accident at the intersection of Oaks-avenue
and l'lttwntor-road, Doovvhy, yosforday.||@@||and Pittwater-road, Deewhy, yesterday.
Tho ear wns proceeding along Oaks-nvonu»||@@||The car was proceeding along Oaks-avenue
when, in attempting to OIOBH tho Intersec-||@@||when, in attempting to cross the intersec-
tion in front of n moving tram, It was struck:!||@@||tion in front of a moving tram, it was struck
hoavll}'. Thomas Glover, !!7 years of ago.1||@@||heavily. Thomas Glover, 37 years of age,
u£ Kastcrn-road, Turramurra, WHS tin own ti»||@@||of Eastern-road, Turramurra, was thrown to
tho roadway, and received injuries to tho head||@@||the roadway, and received injuries to the head
which proved fatal. His wlfo, Hilda Glav.or,||@@||which proved fatal. His wife, Hilda Glover,
3!) yours of ugo, und Massie mid Knn Glover.'||@@||39 years of age, and Massie and Ena Glover,
10 nnd IB years of ugn, respectively, yvero||@@||10 and 15 years of age, respectively, were
nil talton to hospital, stiffoilng fioin shock.||@@||all taken to hospital, suffering from shock.
The driver of the car. Ronald Klllott, of||@@||The driver of the car, Ronald Elliott, of
GUroy-street, Turrnmurrn, escaped injury. ,||@@||Gilroy-street, Turramurra, escaped injury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16206541 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL||@@||ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL
DANCE.||@@||DANCE.
A fnrowoll danoo to Miss Dorothy Brunton,||@@||A farewell dance to Miss Dorothy Brunton,
who has workod to ralso £G00 for St. Mar-||@@||who has worked to raise £500 for St. Mar-
garet's Hospital, v.as hold at tho Ambassa-||@@||garet's Hospital, was hold at the Ambassa-
dors lniit night. The £500 appeal was||@@||dors last night. The £500 appeal was
loponed soma wooka ago, and a successful||@@||opened some weeks ago, and a successful
cnhnrot »»'as hoid at the Ambassadors, at||@@||cabaret was held at the Ambassadors, at
which over £300 was raised. With the pro-||@@||which over £300 was raised. With the pro-
ceeds of the cabaret and danoo a bnsluetto||@@||ceeds of the cabaret and dance a basinette
in St. Margaret's, will be ondowod In por||@@||in St. Margaret's, will be endowod in per-
potuity in MIbs Brunton's nutrió. The com-||@@||petuity in Miss Brunton's name. The com-
mittee for last night's dance Included Mis,||@@||mittee for last night's dance included Mrs.
D. Stownrt Dawson (presldont), Miss May||@@||D. Stewart Dawson (president), Miss May
Sboohnn (bon. secretary), and Mosdnmes W.||@@||Sheehan (hon. secretary), and Mesdames W.
D. Langton (presldont of tho Hospital Ladles'||@@||D. Langton (presldent of the Hospital Ladies'
Committuo), Jacobsen, John Eales, MiiBgrovo,||@@||Committee), Jacobsen, John Eales, Musgrove,
Stnnloy Patrick, Roslch, E. L. Roos, and Mies||@@||Stanley Patrick, Rosich, E. L. Rees, and Miss
Shirley, and Miss Jacobsen.||@@||Shirley, and Miss Jacobsen.
Miss Dorothy Brunfon arrived at about 11||@@||Miss Dorothy Brunfon arrived at about 11
o'clock, wearing a short black frock heavily||@@||o'clock, wearing a short black frock heavily
bonded in Oriental tones. She was nccoin||@@||beaded in Oriental tones. She was accom-
pnulod by Mr. and Mrs. Charlas Heslop (the||@@||panied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heslop (the
latter In a rose colourod satlu dross), and||@@||latter in a rose coloured satin dress), and
Mr. John Kirby.||@@||Mr. John Kirby.
One of tho novelties for the oven Ing was a||@@||One of the novelties for the evening was a
cross-word puzzlo, which wns distribuid||@@||cross-word puzzle, which was distributed
among tho danoots, and had to bo complete«"||@@||among the dancers, and had to bo completed
by 10.30 p.m. A prize of a bottla of perfumo||@@||by 10.30 p.m. A prize of a bottle of perfume
»»as given to the winnot.||@@||was given to the winner.
Among those present »veto Mrs. J. Jacobs*"»,||@@||Among those present were Mrs. J. Jacobsen,
who woro an oyster-grey goorgotto frock,||@@||who wore an oyster-grey georgette frock,
trimmed with motifs of silver lame aud a largo||@@||trimmed with motifs of silver lame and a large
silver drape; Mrs. Jncobseu's party Included||@@||silver drape; Mrs. Jacobsen's party included
Miss B. Newport, tvho wore a whlto frock||@@||Miss B. Newport, who wore a white frock
bendod In crystal and jado; Mrs. Robb Sodon,||@@||beaded in crystal and jade; Mrs. Ross Soden,
in ivory bendod gooigette, edgod with ostrich||@@||in ivory beaded georgette, edged with ostrich
feathers; Miss Kita Fox, lu roso-pluk bonded||@@||feathers; Miss Rita Fox, in rose-pink beaded
goorgotto; Miss Marjorie Jacobsen, in blue||@@||georgette; Miss Marjorie Jacobsen, in blue
brocaded frock; Miss Bnbs Johnson, in pale||@@||brocaded frock; Miss Babs Johnson, in pale
bluo satin morocnin; Mrs. Chandler, who||@@||blue satin morocain; Mrs. Chandler, who
woro a black soquinod gown. Mrs. C, G, Poolo,||@@||wore a black sequined gown. Mrs. C. G. Poole,
wonrlng a seqtilned dress over ivory satin,||@@||wearing a sequined dress over ivory satin,
entortalnod; Mrs. R. Wnlder, lu a gold boadod||@@||entertained; Mrs. R. Walder, in a gold beadod
frock ovor gold lamo: Mrs. Sam Waldor, in a||@@||frock over gold lame: Mrs. Sam Walder, in a
black goorgotto pearl trlmniod go»vn; Mrs.||@@||black georgette pearl trlmmed gown; Mrs.
Reg. Harris, in n bloc« beaded goorgottr||@@||Reg. Harris, in a black beaded georgette
frock; Mrs. Tom Murray, in jado moire. Mr.||@@||frock; Mrs. Tom Murray, in jade moire. Mr.
Arnott's party included Mrs. C. A. Knight,||@@||Arnott's party included Mrs. C. A. Knight,
who woro a blnolc and gold embossed bro-||@@||who wore a black and gold embossed bro-
cado dress; Miss Knight, lu saffron boadod||@@||cade dress; Miss Knight, in saffron beaded
goorgotto; Mrs. Bavin, in pnlo blue brouado;||@@||georgotte; Mrs. Bavin, in pale blue brocade;
Mrs. I. Boivsflcld, In n salmon and gold Btitln||@@||Mrs. I. Bowsfield, in a salmon and gold satin
dross. Mrs. Vi. D. Langton, who woro a||@@||dress. Mrs. W. D. Langton, who wore a
black velvet dross, enteitatned; Mrs. Morgan||@@||black velvet dress, entertained; Mrs. Morgan
Nolan, in ivory guorguttu; Mrs. Pltzuardliigo,||@@||Nolan, in ivory georgette; Mrs. Fitzhardinge,
In a black frock, trimmed with bluo soqulns;||@@||in a black frock, trimmed with blue sequins;
Miss K. Bario»»-, in- Nile green morocaln^and||@@||Miss K. Barlow, in Nile green morocain and
Miss It. Clarke,*'whe'woro a green beaded||@@||Miss R. Clarke, who wore a green beaded
dress. Mrs. J. J. Loo woro a black beaded||@@||dress. Mrs. J. J. Lee wore a black beaded
go»vn, and entortalnod, Mi'B. Morgau, In black||@@||gown, and entertained, Mrs. Morgan, in black
velvot; Miss Jacobs, who »voie n moonlight||@@||velvet; Miss Jacobs, who wore a moonlight
bluo goorgotto frock; Mrs. Perdrlau, In Jndo||@@||blue georgotte frock; Mrs. Perdriau, in jade
grdon moroonln; Mrs. F. Illiug»»orth, lu ii||@@||green morocain; Mrs. F. Illingworth, in a
blue satin morocaln. Othora prosont woro||@@||blue satin morocaln. Others present were
Mrs. W. J. Douglas, In sllvor laco nud gooi'||@@||Mrs. W. J. Douglas, in sllver lace and geor-
gotto; Miss D. Cobon, In nprlcot sutln with||@@||gette; Miss D. Cohen, in apricot satin with
a lace overdress; Miss G. Raaulde.'In a crystal||@@||a lace overdress; Miss G. Raecide. in a crystal
bonded frock; Miss Pullor, »vho woro oyclnuion||@@||beaded frock; Miss Fuller, who wore cyclamen
moiro; Miss J. Bunton, In a blnck volvot||@@||moire; Miss J. Seaton, in a black velvet
frock; Miss M. Shoehttn, in n black Bequlnod||@@||frock; Miss M. Sheehan, in a black sequined
frock; Mosbi'B. J. J. Loo, Pordrlau, Douglas,||@@||frock; Messrs. J. J. Lee, Perdriau, Douglas,
lioolo, Cooley, Hugh D. Mcintosh, Corbott.||@@||Poole, Cooley, Hugh D. McIntosh, Corbett.
Fitzpatrick, Langton, S. Waldor, ft. Waldor,||@@||Fitzpatrick, Langton, S. Walder, R. Walder,
C. A. Knight, Bowsflold, J. Buvln, and Dr.||@@||C. A. Knight, Bowsfield, J. Bavin, and Dr.
Fltzhardlnga.||@@||Fltzhardinge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209401 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! SAVAGE ATTACK. .||@@||SAVAGE ATTACK.
? ?||@@||
Three Persons Injured.||@@||Three Persons Injured.
ASSAILANT'S SUICIDE.||@@||ASSAILANT'S SUICIDE.
After Injurylug bis wife, bis sister-in-law.||@@||After Injurying his wife, his sister-in-law.
and another man with a hammer in a house||@@||and another man with a hammer in a house
In Rozelle on Saturday morning, Arthur||@@||in Rozelle on Saturday morning, Arthur
Mooro, nged 42 yearn, committed suicide by||@@||Moore, aged 42 years, committed suicide by
cutting his thront with a razor.||@@||cutting his throat with a razor.
Tbo injured were:||@@||The injured were:
Alma Caroline Moore, aged <!S ycurs, of 116||@@||Alma Caroline Moore, aged 28 years, of 116
Foucnrt-stroet, Rozollo, inctsod wounds to the||@@||Foucart-street, Rozelle, incised wounds to the
scalp.||@@||scalp.
Elsie May Hawklcss, of the same address,||@@||Elsie May Hawkless, of the same address,
injuries to tho scalp.||@@||injuries to the scalp.
Stanley Heckenberg, aged'36 yours, of 4||@@||Stanley Heckenberg, aged 35 years, of 4
Henry-street, Leichardt, severe-injuries to the||@@||Henry-street, Leichhardt, severe injuries to the
scalp, and a slight fracture of the skull.||@@||scalp, and a slight fracture of the skull.
Moore, who was a native of Scone, New||@@||Moore, who was a native of Scone, New
South Wnlcs, lived with his wife, Alma Momo,||@@||South Wales, lived with his wife, Alma Moore,
and tholr daughter, aged 9 yoais, at 4 Houry||@@||and their daughter, aged 9 years, at 4 Henry
streot, Leichhardt, until Friday, when his||@@||street, Leichhardt, until Friday, when his
wifo left him because of Borao domestic||@@||wife left him because of some domestic
trouble nnd wont lo live with her mnrried||@@||trouble and went lo live with her married
sister, Mrs. Hiivvkless, nt Rozelle, taking with||@@||sister, Mrs. Hawkless, at Rozelle, taking with
her the daughter. Mooro was a wardar at||@@||her the daughter. Moore was a warder at
the Callan Park Mental Asylum, and had been||@@||the Callan Park Mental Asylum, and had been
worrlod recently over financial and domestic||@@||worried recently over financial and domestic
troublos.||@@||troubles.
At nbout 8 o'clock on Saturday morning ho||@@||At about 8 o'clock on Saturday morning he
wont to the address whoro his wife was living||@@||went to the address where his wife was living
in Rozelle, and asked to see her. Ho Bald||@@||in Rozelle, and asked to see her. He said
that ho had some clothing and toys tor lils||@@||that he had some clothing and toys for his
daughter. Ho wns admitted to the house,||@@||daughter. He was admitted to the house,
and asltod his ivifo to go to the bedroom with||@@||and asked his wife to go to the bedroom with
him. She oompllod with , lils request, and||@@||him. She complied with his request, and
shortly afterwards Mrs. HawklOBS hoard||@@||shortly afterwards Mrs. Hawkless heard
screams coming from that room. Sho rushed||@@||screams coming from that room. She rushed
to tho room nnd thoro saw Mooro attacking||@@||to the room and there saw Moore attacking
his wifo with a hummer. She wont to the||@@||his wife with a hammer. She went to the
asslstunco of her sister, and lu turn waa also||@@||assistance of her sister, and in turn was also
attacked by Moore.||@@||attacked by Moore.
The screams of the two women nttrncted the||@@||The screams of the two women attracted the
nttcntlon of Hockenborgi who was in the same||@@||attention of Heckenberg who was in the same
houso, nnd he ran to the room. He also waB||@@||house, and he ran to the room. He also was
nttacked by M^ooro, and was knocked uncon-||@@||attacked by Moore, and was knocked uncon-
scious by a sharp blow ou tbo* head with the||@@||scious by a sharp blow to the head with the
humnior.||@@||hammer.
A niossago was sent to the Balmain police,||@@||A message was sent to the Balmain police,
and on tifo arrival of several Officers, Moore||@@||and on the arrival of several Officers, Moore
was found lying in i passage way betweon the||@@||was found lying in a passage way between the
dining-room and tho side verandah with his||@@||dining-room and the side verandah with his
throat cut. Tho two women were found in||@@||throat cut. The two women were found in
an exhausted condition and on tbo verge of||@@||an exhausted condition and on the verge of
collapse, '||@@||collapse.
Dr. Buchanan, of Rozollo, «as sufUmonod,||@@||Dr. Buchanan, of Rozelle, was summoned,
and upon his arrival he examined Mooro nnd||@@||and upon his arrival he examined Moore and
pronounced llfo oxtlnct. Tho body wns then||@@||pronounced life extinct. The body was then
convoyed by tho Balmain District Ambulance||@@||conveyed by the Balmain District Ambulance
to the Balmain Hospital morgue.' Mrs. Moore||@@||to the Balmain Hospital morgue. Mrs. Moore
and Heckenborg woro also conveyed by tbe||@@||and Heckenberg were also conveyed by the
ambulance lo tho Balmatu Hospital, mid there||@@||ambulance to the Balmain Hospital, and there
both wore admitted by Dr. Rainbow. Hecken-||@@||both were admitted by Dr. Rainbow. Hecken-
berg was In n very serious condltlou. aud his||@@||berg was in a very serious conditlon and his
dying depositions woro tnkon.||@@||dying depositions were taken.
Mrs. IIuwklesB was troatod by Dr. Buchanan||@@||Mrs. Hawkless was treated by Dr. Buchanan
for scalp wouuds. hut wun not ordered la the||@@||for scalp wounds. but was not ordered to the
hospital.||@@||hospital.
-.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209610 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
< 'BUSmVHACKERS. ' '||@@||"BUSHWHACKERS."
U«blil |.luoj.«.«.n..B. -»»-... -.- _||@@||
NEW AUSTRALIAN FILM.||@@||NEW AUSTRALIAN FILM.
Tbo merits' of "Bushwhackers,"' a now Aus-||@@||The merits of "Bushwhackers,"' a new Aus-
tralian picture Ulm screened at tho Trinco||@@||tralian picture film screened at the Prince
Kdvvnrd Theatre yestorday morning, In the||@@||Edvvard Theatre yesterday morning, in the
presence of the Governor, lie mainly In its||@@||presence of the Governor, lie mainly in its
bounty of scenery and photography. There||@@||beauty of scenery and photography. There
Is no plot, as the word is commonly under-||@@||is no plot, as the word is commonly under-
stood. The story simply meanders onward,||@@||stood. The story simply meanders onward,
without complication and without any very||@@||without complication and without any very
einfallt o aim, so that it might be cut off a'.most||@@||definite aim, so that it might be cut off almost
anywhere without seoining incomplete.||@@||anywhere without seeming incomplete.
A wharf labourer, thrown out of work by a||@@||A wharf labourer, thrown out of work by a
strike, decides to leave his wifo and child and||@@||strike, decides to leave his wife and child and
beek work In the country. lloro ho falls||@@||seek work in the country. Here he falls
in with ii young Knglluhman. First, a bo-||@@||in with a young Englishman. First, a be-
wl] Isltorod farmer employs the pair, but sends||@@||whiskered farmer employs the pair, but sends
thom flying off lils property whon ho linds||@@||them flying off his property when he finds
how incompetent they uro nt rural pursuits.||@@||how incompetent they are at rural pursuits.
Then Bill (tho former wharf labourer) tinda||@@||Then Bill (the former wharf labourer) finds
works ns ii station cook. Since he does not||@@||works as a station cook. Since he does not
know oven tho rudiments of his task, he Bcrvos||@@||know even the rudiments of his task, he serves
up n dinner that nauseates averyone who||@@||up a dinner that nauseates everyone who
tastos it, and linds 'himself once more upon||@@||tastes it, and finds himself once more upon
Um open road. An old sundowner tolls the||@@||the open road. An old sundowner tells the
two wanderers of a gold-bearing creek. They||@@||two wanderers of a gold-bearing creek. They
liHirln nrosnectlnc. Quito unexpectedly 13111||@@||begin prospecting. Quite unexpectedly Bill
? «||@@||
fulls over a cliff, and is killed. Hore enters||@@||falls over a cliff, and is killed. Here enters
tho llrst bronth of drama. If only Mr. Kay||@@||the first breath of drama. If only Mr. Ray-
niond Longford' und Miss Lottlo Lyell, as||@@||mond Longford and Miss Lottie Lyell, as
producers, had made It clcur nt once that||@@||producers, had made it clear at once that
Bill was not really killed at all, tho following||@@||Bill was not really killed at all, the following
sconos. yvould have been infinitely moro Direc-||@@||scenes would have been infinitely more effec-
tive. For tbo young Englishman, goes back||@@||tive. For the young Englishman goes back
to tho city, wooB, and marrle3 Bill's "widow."||@@||to the city, woos, and marries Bill's "widow."
it ÍB only after thoso events that Bill outers||@@||It is only after those events that Bill enters
on tbo scone again as a modern Knocii Arden.||@@||on the scene again as a modern Enoch Arden.
This narrativo i» embellished with a pro-||@@||This narrative is embellished with a pro-
fusion ot irrelevant detull. On Hill's arrival||@@||fusion of irrelevant detail. On Bill's arrival
in the country, for instance, thero aro many||@@||in the country, for instance, there are many
scones laid lu a boarding-house that havo no||@@||scenes laid in a boarding-house that have no
significance, from vviintovor anglo they aro||@@||significance, from vvhatever angle they are
vlowod. Characters nppunr In bowlldlng pro-||@@||viewed. Characters appear In bewilding pro-
fusion, and In a momont or two aro gono for||@@||fusion, and in a moment or two are gone for
over. Through the midst flown a torrent Mt||@@||ever. Through the midst flows a torrent of
wordy subtleties, tully half ot which could||@@||wordy subtleties, fully half of which could
be eliminated with advantago to tho plctu *o.||@@||be eliminated with advantage to the picture.
As examples mny bo cited:-"Oh, 1 must go||@@||As examples may be cited:-"Oh, I must go
and Beo about the plo in tho oven;" "There||@@||and see about the pie in the oven;" "There
Is sonicotto at tho door, you must excuso mc"||@@||is someone at the door, you must excuse me"
(til« latter after a policeman has taken up||@@||(the latter after a policeman has taken up
twenty seconds or so In knocking). Thoso||@@||twenty seconds or so in knocking). Those
who appear be toro the camera maka little pro-||@@||who appear before the camera make little pre-
ton»« of acting, beyond a little buffoonery.||@@||tence of acting, beyond a little buffoonery.
Yet, all Its yveaknessea admitted, tho film still||@@||Yet, all its weaknesses admitted, the film still
uiiMint) the interest given it by ploasant||@@||retains the interest given it by pleasant
liumeiiy touches, and by clearly photographed||@@||comedy touches, and by clearly photographed
Hcuaius of tho hnrhour, tho Blue Mountains,||@@||studies of the harbour, the Blue Mountains,
«na ino rolling ¡Holds. It needs only com||@@||and the rolling f¡elds. It needs only com-
yresoiuu to make it moro Interesting still.||@@||pression to make it more interesting still.
..-UBbwlincltors" will bo scroonoa saortly at||@@||"Bushwhackers"will be screened shortly at
a city vneatre.||@@||a city theatre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209771 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL COLLISION.||@@||FATAL COLLISION.
STREET-SWEEPER'S||@@||STREET-SWEEPER'S
DEATH.||@@||DEATH.
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.
I At the conclusion of the Inquest yesterday||@@||At the conclusion of the Inquest yesterday
concerning t^e death at Royal North Shore||@@||concerning the death at Royal North Shore
Hospital on April S of George Hiriitm Curl!,||@@||Hospital on April 5 of George Hiram Curl!,
aged 31 years, a streot-sweopor, employed by||@@||aged 31 years, a street-sweeper, employed by
j the Mosman Council, the City Coroner (Mr.||@@||the Mosman Council, the City Coroner (Mr.
Jamieson) committed Hnny Albert Mccrackan,||@@||Jamieson) committed Harry Albert McCrackan,
a young motor driver, for trial on a charge||@@||a young motor driver, for trial on a charge
- of manslaughter.||@@||of manslaughter.
I Mr. Heavener appeared for Mccracken, Mr.||@@||I Mr. Heavener appeared for McCracken, Mr.
H. T, Morgan for the widow of the doceasuil,||@@||H. T, Morgan for the widow of the deceased,
Mr. McLituchlln for tho Mosman Council, and||@@||Mr. McLauchlin for tho Mosman Council, and
Inspector Gibson for tbo Police Dr-pnrtinont.||@@||Inspector Gibson for tbo Police Department.
Constable J. Cummins, attached to the Noith||@@||Constable J. Cummins, attached to the Noith
Sydney polico, said thal about 2 a.m. on Apill||@@||Sydney police, said that about 2 a.m. on April 5
I» last, nt tho intersection of Spit and Ourim-||@@||last, at the intersection of Spit and Ourim-
bah ronds, Mosman, ho saw tho docenscd lying||@@||bah ronds, Mosman, he saw tho deceased lying
op the roadway. He saw Mccracken theo,||@@||on the roadway. He saw Mccracken then,
and asked Mm If ho wa» the driver of a enr||@@||and asked him If he was the driver of a car
which was nearby. Mccracken snld ho was||@@||which was nearby. Mccracken said he was
tho driver. When asked If ho had IIIB llccns-j||@@||the driver. When asked If he had his licencse
ho ropilcd: "I lost it about three weeks ago."||@@||he replied : "I lost it about three weeks ago."
Asked It ho would caro lo oxplnln the ac«l||@@||Asked If he would care to explain the acci-
dent, ho said: "As I was driving round «he||@@||dent, he said: "As I was driving round the
Spit Junction to-night another car passed inn,||@@||Spit Junction to-night another car passed me,
and I wa» driving along behind It. The other||@@||and I was driving along behind It. The other
car struck tho sweeper, omi I run Into the||@@||car struck the sweeper, and I ran into the
rear of It. I was travelling about 12 or 15||@@||rear of It. I was travelling about 12 or 15
milos an hour." Ho then described (ho other||@@||miles an hour." He then described the other
enr ns a 1924 sports model Buick, painted navy||@@||car as a 1924 sports model Buick, painted navy
hine. Later witness took him to the Norto||@@||blue. Later witness took him to the North
Sydney Polico Station, and tliero, after warn-||@@||Sydney Police Station, and there, after warn-
ing him, asked him If ho would enro to make||@@||ing him, asked him If he would care to make
a statement. Mccracken replied: "I would||@@||a statement. McCracken replied: "I would
rathor not make a slntomcnt until I have||@@||rather not make a statement until I have
seen my solicitor." Ho was (lion charged||@@||seen my solicitor." He was then charged
with Inflicting grlovous bodily-harm upon the||@@||with inflicting grevious bodily-harm upon the
doooasod, and later with feloniously slaying||@@||deceased, and later with feloniously slaying
the deceased. Ho replied: "I was not driving||@@||the deceased. He replied: "I was not driving
tho car I was in. I will not say who wis||@@||the car I was in. I will not say who was
driving It until I see him. His wife is In n||@@||driving it until I see him. His wife is in a
dollcato state of health. I will seo him, and||@@||delicate state of health. I will see him, and
If he consents I will tell you."||@@||if he consents I will tell you."
Constable R. P. Collins stated that ho saw||@@||Constable R. P. Collins stated that he saw
Mccracken <n tho car a short time after lb*||@@||McCracken in the car a short time after the
accident. The engine was still tunning. Wlt||@@||accident. The engine was still running. Wlt-
nns" asked Mm to wait, and ho stopped||@@||ness asked him to wait, and he stopped
the englno nnd nllghtod. Witness asked||@@||the englne and allghted. Witness asked
him for lils license, and after Boarchlng||@@||him for his license, and after searching
about In his pockets he repllod: "I||@@||about in his pockets he repLied: "I
must havo loft It la my other clothes." Ile||@@||must have left it in my other clothes." He
was sober, but nraolt of liquor.||@@||was sober, but smelt of liquor.
Constablo A. 13. Coomber said that about 9||@@||Constable A. E. Coomber said that about 9
a.m. on April 6 he spoko to Mccracken at tho||@@||a.m. on April 5 he spoke to McCracken at the
North Sydney Police Station, and asked bim||@@||North Sydney Police Station, and asked him
It he would make a statomont, and he replied||@@||if he would make a statement, and he replied
that ho would not until ho had noon his bar-||@@||that he would not until he had seen his bar-
rister. Ho told him a similor story to Hut||@@||rister. He told him a similar story to that
told to Constnhlo Cummins concerning tbo||@@||told to Constable Cummins concerning the
other car, and further stated that that car||@@||other car, and further stated that that car
drove on without stopping. Wltnos» later||@@||drove on without stopping. Wltness later
examined the motor car which Mccracken wnB||@@||examined the motor car which McCracken was
driving and the stroot-sweepcr. The motor||@@||driving and the street-sweeper. The motor
car was badly dented about tho front, and||@@||car was badly dented about the front, and
witness found traces of blood. Both shafts||@@||witness found traces of blood. Both shafts
of the awooper were broken, tho driver's Bent||@@||of the sweeper were broken, the driver's seat
was broken and bent forward, and tho tyro on||@@||was broken and bent forward, and the tyre on
tho off-sldo wheel was bent about two foot.||@@||the off-side wheel was bent about two feet.
At the conclusion of the police evidence the||@@||At the conclusion of the police evidence the
Coroner asked Mccracken If ho doslrod to glvo||@@||Coroner asked McCracken if he desired to give
evidence at tho Inquest. Ho repllod that ho||@@||evidence at the inquest. He replied that he
did not.||@@||did not.
The Coroner recorded a finding that Curll||@@||The Coroner recorded a finding that Curll
died from Injurlos he received In tho col-||@@||died from injuries he received in tho col-
lision between the Btreet-swocpcr ho woo||@@||lision between the street-sweeper he was
driving and a motor car then driven negli-||@@||driving and a motor car then driven negli-
gently by McCrnckon, In Splt-rond. Ile com-||@@||gently by McCracken, in Splt-road. He com-
mitted Mccracken for trlnl on n charge of||@@||mitted Mccracken for trial on a charge of
manslaughter M the Juno Central Criminal||@@||manslaughter at the June Central Criminal
Court, and fixed hall at £100.||@@||Court, and fixed baill at £100.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210953 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY SINGEE.||@@||SYDNEY SINGER.
-»||@@||
MISS ILA TURNBULL.||@@||MISS ILA TURNBULL.
EETURNS FROM EUROPE.||@@||RETURNS FROM EUROPE.
After spending over two years lu musical||@@||After spending over two years in musical
Study ubroad Misa Ila Turnbull rotUrned yoa||@@||Study abroad Miss Ila Turnbull returned yes-
toruay by tho Orvhito. In London this well||@@||terday by the Orvieto. In London this well
known young Sydney soprano took lessons||@@||known young Sydney soprano took lessons
from ¿''roderick King, U.A.M., and lu||@@||from Frederick King, R.A.M., and in
DruHBuls trom Maurlco de Clery,||@@||Brussels from Maurice de Clery.
"it is not thu slightest use Australian sing-||@@||"It is not the slightest use Australian sing-
ers going to make their names abroad now||@@||ers going to make their names abroad now-
sduyu," uhu suya, "uuiess they are prepared||@@||adays," she says, "unless they are prepared
to upoud al it tut II vu years in the pruccsu.||@@||to spend at least five years in the process.
Duly with the must exueptlouul luck or lu||@@||Only with the must exceptional luck or in-
Utiuuue can they got themselves beforu the||@@||fluence can they got themselves before the
public uuy suuuer. People Jiust become||@@||public any sooner. People must become
luiuillur with muir names beforu they glvo||@@||familiar with their names before they give
«.unsisiont Hupport."||@@||consistent support."
Miss Turubuil was liupiussod with Florence||@@||Miss Turubull was impressed with Florence
Austral, wnoiu Hue uourd at promenade cuu||@@||Austral, whom she heard at promenade con-
ejiiu at the Queen's Hull, and wltli Kvelyii||@@||certs at the Queen's Hall, and with Evelyn
hcuttioy, Wiiotu she hoard at the Albert Hail,||@@||??otney, Whom she heard at the Albert Hall.
til all me operas she heard on tbe Continent||@@||Of all me operas she heard on the Continent
»i.j most eujuyud "Fruncesca du Xtiuiini" at||@@||the most enjoyed "Francesca du Rimini" at
tua Brussels Opera House. The thcutro, she||@@||the Brussels Opera House. The theatre, she
nays, la small, but us scenic and llgutlug||@@||says, is small, but its scenic and lighting
»noels are wundertul. Frloda Hempel scored||@@||effects are wonderful. Frieda Hempel scored
s grout success In Loudou while Miss Turn-||@@||a great success in London while Miss Turn-
bull waa there. "What a pity we cannot por||@@||bull was there. "What a pity we cannot per-
»uu.de thlB groat singer to coma to Australis.||@@||suade this great singer to come to Australia.
To heur her would ue an education for our||@@||To hear her would be an education for our
students." _____________________ i||@@||students."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210959 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
Mil. S. II. HINDER.||@@||MR. S. H. HINDER.
The funeral of the lute Mr. ¡S. II. Hmder||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. S. H. Hinder
took place >ostcrduy iiiteinoon iu Wave*tey||@@||took place yesterday afternoon iu Waverley
Cumctiiiy, vvueio tue sei vico was conaucted by||@@||Cemetery, where the service was conducted by
Canon cnailtoL. *||@@||Canon Charlton.
Uuti cutuf uiournais vvoio Air. Balwyn ti.||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Selwyn E.
Hluuoi- una Mr. ¡Hanley F, llindoi ibroiuor*,),||@@||Hinder, Mr. Stanley F. Hinder (brothers),
UT. i>nsil jones und ..ti. It. Wollun (ULpUûwBj,||@@||Dr. Basil Jones and Mr. H. Norton (nephews),
Di- C. C. Futen ana air. T. Houmsou ibuus-la||@@||Dr. C. C. Flack and Mr. T. Robinson (sons-in-
law), Di. tudoi jones auu Ah. l'diouc«||@@||law), Dr. Tudor Jones and Mr. Terence
tiimicr leouulus).||@@||Hinder (cousins).
nie Pilsous uopuiliueul was lopiucuulod by||@@||The Prisons Department was represented by
Xlesbis. d. Stool (Deputy Compel olltii ol||@@||Messrs. D. Steel (Deputy Comptroller of
lus-uni-), W. Umchyv liiispactui ol Prisoub,||@@||Prisons), W. Hinchy (Inspector of Prisons,
icprusontlug the Cuuiptiollui-Uoueiul), McOit||@@||representing the Comptroller-General), McGil-
luu vaccouulnnw, \\. tuquuail (ov-CoiupUul||@@||lan (accountant), W. Urquhart (ex-Comptrol-
ioi- of l'iisous), ü Colvin (dliuctui ot iC.nu||@@||ler of Prisons), G. Colvin (director of Emu
Plains Heioimatoiy), H. Mund (governor of||@@||Plains Reformatory), H. Mead (governor of
U* allon Ciaol), Kev. Father »lctlugu (v-haplam||@@||Grafton Gaol), Rev. Father McHugh (chaplain
of tho titule i'euilentiuiyj, Mis. liulthwalie||@@||of the State Penitentiary), Mrs. Braithwaite
(Wouious Hofoimutory), Mr. U. F. famllb (go-||@@||(Women's Reformatory), Mr. G. F. Smith (go-
vernor of P-iiuinulLn Uno!), Misses lbompscu,||@@||vernor of Parramatta Gaol), Misses Thompson,
_<ii nutt, und McLood (repiosunttug Ino staff||@@||Burnett, and McLeod (representing the staff
of tho Women's ttefoiniatory), Mr. U. Satchell||@@||of the Women's Reformatory), Mr. G. Satchell
(chief oveit-oi of ibu State lleforiiiutttiy), J.||@@||(chief overseer of the State Reformatory), J.
Pratt (ox-'lockmaster oi Cockatoo Dock),||@@||Pratt (ex-dockmaster of Cockatoo Dock),
Misson L. Hamsh^ and _ Hauisay, Mesáis.||@@||Misses L. Ramsay and E. Ramsay, Messrs.
Mitchell, A Hodges, G MaBon, 1_ Goodman,||@@||Mitchell, A Hodges, G. Mason, L. Goodman,
fj Nott, J. McCarlhy, Deviy, McBride, Chis-||@@||L. Nott, J. McCarthy, Devry, McBride, Chis-
holm, Pollard, Beleeli, Cosgiove, Kelly, and||@@||holm, Pollard, Setchell, Cosgrove, Kelly, and
Dut tory (olilcors of tho Prison Department).||@@||Buttery (officers of the Prison Department),
McbJtd. A. Hwnthorn, J. Faisons. A. Small.||@@||Messrs. A. Hanthorn, J. Parsons, A. Small,
Cecil Fleck, R. Woods, W. Rushton, Fletcher,||@@||Cecil Fleck, R. Woods, W. Rushton, Fletcher,
Hughes. Flood, and Goodman||@@||Hughes, Flood, and Goodman
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210960 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. THOMAS E. PEIRCE.||@@||MR. THOMAS E. PEIRCE.
MAITLAND, Thursday.||@@||MAITLAND, Thursday.
_._ _ii.". "# ii.«||@@||
Mr. Thomas K. Polrco, otlttor 01 um||@@||Mr. Thomas E. Peirce, editor of the
".Mercury," died suddenly this morultig. He||@@||"Mercury" died suddenly this morning. He
had gone to Viotorln-street railway station to||@@||had gone to Victoria-street railway station to
seo a relnllve away in a Hain, and ho sud-||@@||see a relative away in a train, and he sud-
denly collapsed and dlod beforn the arrival of||@@||denly collapsed and died before the arrival of
a doctor. He wan born In Adelaida aud waa '||@@||a doctor. He was born in Adelaide and was
In his Glth year. Before ho entorod Journalism||@@||in his 64th year. Before he entered journalism
ho was a member of the Cougrogatlonnl minis-||@@||he was a member of the Congregational minis-
try for ninuy years. Ha was identified with tim||@@||try for many years. He was identified with the
Uourke-stroet Congregational Church, and the||@@||Bourke-street Congregational Church, and the
[bodies associated with It. In 18S8 he cutorod||@@||bodies associated with it. In 1888 he entered
tho Sydtioy University to complete his studios,||@@||the Sydney University to complete his studies,
'."wo years later be went to Townsvlllo, then||@@||two years later he went to Townsville, then
to Southport. He was for some lime secretary||@@||to Southport. He was for sometime secretary
of *ho Congregational -Unlo.i of . New South,||@@||of the Congregational Union of New South
WUIJB. His next appointment was to Yarra-||@@||Wales. His next appointment was to Yarra-
wonga (Victoria), thence to Granville. In||@@||wonga (Victoria), thence to Granville. In
1003, Mr. l'olrco carno to the Maitland Con-||@@||1903, Mr. Peirce came to the Maitland Con-
gregational Church, and In September. 1D0K,||@@||gregational Church, and in September 19??,
succeeded Mr. Elppor ns editor of the "Mer-||@@||succeeded Mr. Elpper as editor of the "Mer-
cury." Ho remained lu closo touch willi .||@@||cury." He remained in close touch with
church nffntrB, anti tonlt nn active IntorORj lu .||@@||church affairs, and took an active interest in
the Barrington Tops movomout, Ho was twice||@@||the Barrington Tops movement. He was twice
marriott, and leaves four sons by his HIP I||@@||married, and leaves four sons by his first
wife-Arthur, Harold, ""red, and Frank. He la||@@||wife - Arthur, Harold, Fred and Frank. He is
also survlvod hy a widow and a young dsugh- ,.||@@||also survived by a widow and a young daugh-
1er. ______________||@@||ter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16211864 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
. G AUDI NEU OllAUaläNUE UUP.||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP
ADAMSTOWN v GRANVILLE.||@@||ADAMSTOWN v GRANVILLE.
Played ut Clyde* Oval, and won by Adamstown,||@@||Played at Clyde Oval, and won by Adamstown,
2 goals to 1.||@@||2 goals to 1.
'ibu »lulu of the* ground destroyed attempts ut||@@||The state of the ground destroyed attempts at
finesse, and Adunittuwn's adoption uf the* kick mid||@@||finesse, and Adamstown's adoption of the kick and
nish gnuie VMUU-,111 them vieiuiy. Granvillu opened||@@||rush game wrought them victory. Granville opened
tlie seuiuig lunn u movement initialed by Ldwaid»,||@@||the scoring from a movement initialed by Edwards,
who bot liouikc away tu Hausier lu I lynn, wno||@@||who got Bourke away to transfer to Flynn, who
vvurkid to lu. uppuninta' c,oul, and shut, hitting tile*||@@||worked to his opponents goal, and shot, hitting the
cluan bal, and lunn the icbuund Minter seemed and||@@||cross bar, and from the rebound Minter secured and
ilruve* lutwe'en sinilli's li *u .». Edvvuid»' seeund aileiupt||@@||drove between Smith's hands. Edwards second attempt
was tutile, mid Adiim»i.>wii itttaeked, tu be rewaideii||@@||was futile, and Adamstown atttacked, to be rewarded
willi u goal lium laiinciiiii, vvhu»e long shot Aluliison||@@||with a goal from Cameron, whose ong shot Atchison
lulled lu gath« i, being hurt In tho elm ige by Adams||@@||failed to gather, being hurt in the charge by Adams-
town's vangUuid. Mace took lils position und M. Lui||@@||town's vanguard. Mace took his position and M. Lea-
beater fielded at lett luck. Adamstown came uguln||@@||beater fielded at left back. Adamstown came again
pel lcll-wiuger Dunn, and his centre vvus picked up||@@||per left winger Dunn, and his centre was picked up
by Russell, vvhu »coied what proved to be the win-||@@||by Russell, who scored what proved to be the win-
ning goal.||@@||ning goal.
'Jhe* »ecoud hall vvus pluy id at rare pace, but Gran-||@@||The second half was played at rare pace, but Gran-
ville'« alii mpta at »curing were dispclkd by the||@@||ville's attempts at scoring were dispelled by the
bailer»' last lino, thus pcimlltlng many Adamstown||@@||leader's last line, thus permitting many Adamstown
attacks, trom which Hill (emergency gual) splendidly||@@||attacks, from which Hill (emergency goal) splendidly
rsliliuted Ills side lune and nguiu. Edward« eudeu||@@||extricated his side time and again. Edwards endea-
voiiuil tu equal with a clinking drive, but Smith wa»||@@||voured to equal with a clinking drive, but Smith was
ulcit, mid iiltimiigli Adaiiistuvvu wa» on top of Gran-||@@||alert, and although Adamstown was on top of Gran-
ville'» deleuce foi Hie major part of the tcim no goal||@@||ville's defence for the major part of the term no goal
wa» leglsteied.||@@||was registered.
Ll.sS.NOCIv v Si'. GEORGE.||@@||CESSNOCK v ST. GEORGE.
Played at Nu ¿ hyitiu*y Cileket Ground, and won||@@||Played at No.2 Sydney Cricket Ground, and won
by Cessnock, 4 goals lu lill||@@||by Cessnock, 4 goals to nil.
in the first 4a the game was even, but Cessnock||@@||In the first 4a the game was even, but Cessnock
proud mule "dipt at giut-scoiing St. George com.||@@||proved more adept at goal-scoring St. George com-
iiii'iiced brilliantly, but failed us maikfmen when||@@||menced brilliantly, but failed as marksmen when
iliune-e'S presentid tbemselvi's Flttecn minutos from||@@||chances presented themselves. Fifteen minutes from
Hie kick off lhoinpson gouled lor Cessnock, an ml||@@||the kick off Thompson goaled for Cessnock, an ad-
vuiilugi added lo by William» «huitly altcrwurds.||@@||vantage added to by Williams shortly afterwards.
After liilorvul 'liauter opened the game* for St.||@@||After interval Tranter opened the game for St.
I.iorge, but advantage* »a» foal by wretched shooting,||@@||George, but advantage was lost by wretched shooting,
displle the out manoeuvring of Buwci, and Cessnock||@@||dispite the out-manoeuvring of Bower, and Cessnock
raised the* slige*. after which McN'uughton sprinted and||@@||raised the seige. after which McNaughton sprinted and
shut fiuni tin* wing, making CcsMiuek's tully three.||@@||shot ffrom the wing, making Cessnock's tally three.
William.- added Ihr (.milli||@@||Williams added the fourth.
C'MKHHUHY v WEST WAI l.SENO.||@@||CANTERBURY v WEST WALLSEND
Playcil at .Siweustle and ilrawn-2 all.||@@||Played at Newcastle and drawn-2 all.
The VHIIIUI; gmhe (Bulley) win early In action,||@@||The visiting goalie (Bailey) was early in action,
mid bl. Iiirw.uik mit.meed to Hie locals' defence,||@@||and his forwards advanced to the local's defence,
where A lou.v.id uielvul li otu lleniiott, but failed to||@@||where Alewood received from Bennett, but failed to
"nie Hums hivvcvci, bo-deil J. I nulls with a lofty||@@||score. Burns however bested J. Coutts with a lofty
?.hot. ami, after Wi-t Hallseiiil li id failed lo milba*||@@||shot, and, after West Wallsend had failed to utilise
good ilium-, Aleiiiiii.l pciiotiutcd their dolcncc and||@@||good chances, Alewood penetrated their defence and
iii.i.le (aiilciluii .'nil at intern*,.||@@||made Canterbury 2 nil at the interval.
(ooluhlih, KliVirdMiii, mid Coull« kept -lilley ex||@@||Coolahan, Richardson, and Courrs kept Bailey ex-
ticmelv busy alter Hie ro-itiiiption, but he billlluntli||@@||tremely busy after the resumption, but he brilliantly
Livid till compelled, to redie Injured Canlcibiirv||@@||saved till compelled to retire injured. Canterbury
uus bimi t>ic-b<d, but'the dtielue held till Coolaball||@@||was hard pressed, but the defence held till Coolahan
MUI«1 from i fire for riming, a gain viliieh put West||@@||from a free for carrying, a gain which put West
\v illsond hi a ?.curing mood, us the equall-ir caine||@@||Wallsend in a scoring mood, as the equaliser came
fiom C. Coultv .iii a loinei kick bom Blown Extra||@@||from C. Coutts off a corner kick from Blown. Extra
lune waa phved without a decision being reached.||@@||time was played without a decision being reached.
Lajiterbuiy contended that full time had arilvcd prior||@@||Canterbury contended that full time had arrived prior
(to the scorlns of West Wallsend's.second gel, nnd has||@@||to the scoring of West Wallsend's second goal, and has
entered a protest.||@@||entered a protest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16212135 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES.||@@||ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES.
-t||@@||-t
Before Mr. Cale, S.U., at the Central Police Couit||@@||Before Mr. Cale, S.M., at the Central Police Court
)interlay, J'hlllip Riucll, aged !I5, a mollir dilver, was||@@||yesterday, Phlllip Bruell, aged 35, a motor driver, was
dunged with tun lug on January 12 fn.li.el> prcteudcil io||@@||charged with having on January 12 falsely pretended to
Margaret Keller Unit he bud made an-uitenlents wllu||@@||Margaret Keller that he had made arrangements with
Uueudoliuu Duke well fur the lemo incut "Í an adiaiKe||@@||Gwendoline Bakewell for the repayment of an advance
ol i.76, to be made by Margina helier to the de-||@@||oF £75, to be made by Margaret Keller to the de-
fendant, by means of which he obtained trum her illa,||@@||fendant, by means of which he obtained from her £75,
with Intent to iliii-.nid.||@@||with intent to defraud.
.Mr. It. 1). Mcughcr ujipenr«! for the prosecutiuu, and||@@||Mr. R. D. Meagher appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. C. Pensy for thu defence.||@@||Mr. C. Penny for the defence.
MargarU J. 1". Keller staUil that the defendant was||@@||Margart J. E. Keller stated that the defendant was
her sun, and on January 12 lust he Ulme to her roi||@@||her son, and on January 12 last he came to her res-
dence at 17 Blenlieltii-'.trcct, Runtlivluli. Ile said to||@@||dence at 17 Blenheim-street, Randwick. He said to
bet, "The mottgugee sold my ear, and 1 have not sulll||@@||her "The mortgagee sold my ear, and 1 have not suffi-
clent to |W} n deposit on another tai. I went donn||@@||cient to pay a deposit on another car. I went down
to Mrs. Bakewell to see If 1 twild get the loan of sinnu||@@||to Mrs. Bakewell to see if 1 could get a loan of some
mono}, and tile told me that jem Mould lend me ilTi||@@||money, and she told me that you would lend me £75
until her return from Adelaide, she will repav jon||@@||until her return from Adelaide; she will repay you
that moue)." Witness rang up Mrs. Bakewell, hut||@@||that money." Witness rang up Mrs. Bakewell, but
found tliat «he lull left for Adelaide. She then gave||@@||found that she had left for Adelaide. She then gave
the defendant £73, believing lils statement to he cor-||@@||the defendant £75, believing his statement to be cor-
rect.||@@||rect.
Miry Gwendoline Bikcwrll gave evidence that Qhe was||@@||Mary Gwendoline Bakewell gave evidence that she was
formerly tile wife of tin defendant. She wuit to Ade||@@||formerly the wife of the defendant. She went to Ade-
laide on Januar} 12, hut ilul not give Hie defendant||@@||laide on January 12, but did not give the defendant
authority to pledge her name with Mis Keller for||@@||authority to pledge her name with Mrs.Keller for
the loan ot any money. She had advanced money to||@@||the loan of any money. She had advanced money to
the defendant.||@@||the defendant.
Defendant was committed to stund hi» trial it the||@@||Defendant was committed to stand his trial at the
Jon» Quarter Sessions on hail of £D0.||@@||June Quarter Sessions on bail of £50.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16213271 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE PUBLICITY.||@@||STATE PUBLICITY.
-~-«||@@||-~-«
Tho Premier (Mr. Lang) annnuncod yontor||@@||The Premier (Mr. Lang) announced yester-
day thut ho had doclJod upon a rearrange-||@@||day that he had decided upon a rearrange-
ment of tho Govornmont Publicity Klaff. Mr.||@@||ment of the Government Publicity Staff. Mr.
Harold MrCnulov, a Sydney Journalist, had||@@||Harold McCauley, a Sydney journalist, had
boon nppolntod Government Publicity Officer,||@@||been appointed Government Publicity Officer,
mid had Hilton up dation that day. Mr.||@@||and had taken up duties that day. Mr.
Un. l18, who had boon cnrrjlng out the norie,||@@||Baylis, who had been carrying out the work,
noiild b« placed in chnrgo of roHonrch work,||@@||would be placed in charge of research work,
mid noiild .ontlntio lu (outilliiito ai I lelos to||@@||and would continue to contribute articles to
oierspa nonnpnpum In I ho direction of ad-||@@||overseas newspapers in the direction of ad-
vertising tho Blnte The Premior a.ild Hint||@@||vertising the state. The Premier said that
Mr llayllH had nlicndy pnifnriiieil splendid||@@||Mr. Baylis had already performed splendid
Hnrvlen lo the hint« In tills dil Pelion, and li||@@||service to the State in this direction, and it
nan nilli a \low to giving ulm mon- oppor-||@@||was with a view to giving him more oppor-
tunity to perform thlH norh, ctii.ililnod nlth||@@||tunity to perform this work, combined with
that of lcacaicli olllcor of the I'rnmlei'a Do||@@||that of research officer of the Premier's De-
pnrtmonl, that the appointment of Mr. Mccau-||@@||partment, that the appointment of Mr. McCau-
ley had boen decided upon by the Govornmont,||@@||ley had been decided upon by the Government.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16214666 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. . '||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. NORMAN NIVISON.||@@||MR. NORMAN NIVISON.
The New England district has lost one of Us||@@||The New England district has lost one of its
best-known pastoralists In Mr. Norman Nivi||@@||best-known pastoralists in Mr. Norman Nivi-
son, who died suddenly on Tuesday, nged 40||@@||son, who died suddenly on Tuesday, aged 46
years.||@@||years.
l'h« hou eil tnu lui« Mi. -lillies Nivl-ou, of||@@||The son of the late Mr. James Nivison, of
Ohio station, near Walcha, Mr. Nivlson was||@@||Ohio station, near Walcha, Mr. Nivison was
born In Now England, and was educated at the||@@||born in New England, and was educated at the
Armidale School. The continued Ill-health of||@@||Armidale School. The continued ill-health of
his father forced him to take over the entire||@@||his father forced him to take over the entire
management of Ohio station when only 17||@@||management of Ohio station when only 17
years of age. His success In this work is||@@||years of age. His success in this work is
suggested by the fact that in s»veral seasons||@@||suggested by the fact that in several seasons
Ohio wool brought the highest prices In the||@@||Ohio wool brought the highest prices in the
Sydnoy market. Jnder the will of lils father,||@@||Sydney market. Under the will of his father,
who died moro than 10 years ago, Mr. Nivlson||@@||who died more than 10 years ago, Mr. Nivison
became trustoc for the subdivision of Ohio||@@||became trustee for the subdivision of Ohio
station.||@@||station.
j The Nivlson family were among the first||@@||The Nivison family were among the first
I settlers In the Now England district. Mr.||@@||settlers in the New England district. Mr.
i Nivlsion was a Arm supporter of all local||@@||Nivison was a firm supporter of all local
I charitable movements, and was especially||@@||charitable movements, and was especially
loved amongst his own cnvployeos. Ho took a||@@||loved amongst his own employees. He took a
keou Interest In racing and held office as pro||@@||keen interest in racing and held office as pre-
sldeat of the Walcha Picnic Racing Club and||@@||sident of the Walcha Picnic Racing Club and
I of tho show committee||@@||of the show committee.
Mr. Nivlson married. In l'JOli. Emilie Gros-||@@||Mr. Nivison married in 1906. Emilie Gros-
venor, the youngest daughlor of the late Cor-||@@||venor, the youngest daughter of the late Cor-
nelius Deloheiy, and is survived by her and||@@||nelius Delohery, and is survived by her and
their two son., James Nivlson and Stuart Nor-||@@||their two sons, James Nivison and Stuart Nor-
man Nlvison. He WUK buried on Thursday In||@@||man Nivison. He was buried on Thursday in
tho grounds of Ohio station.||@@||the grounds of Ohio station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16215496 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUKSAKIES.||@@||BUKSAKIES.
AWARDED BY BOARD.||@@||AWARDED BY BOARD.
INTERMEDIATE RESULTS.||@@||INTERMEDIATE RESULTS.
The Bursary Endowment Board has awardod||@@||The Bursary Endowment Board has awarded
bursaries upon the results of the Intermediate||@@||bursaries upon the results of the Intermediate
certificate examinations to the following||@@||certificate examinations to the following
pupils, subject to the fulfilment of regulation||@@||pupils, subject to the fulfilment of regulation
conditions as to parents' Income, attendance,||@@||conditions as to parents' income, attendance,
and conduct. The bursaries carry a monetary||@@||and conduct. The bursaries carry a monetary
allowance and dn annual grant of text-books||@@||allowance and an annual grant of text-books
to tbe stage ot the leaving certifícale.||@@||to the stage of the leaving certifícate.
Mary I,. Sharpe, Sydney Girls' High Sc'iooli Muree||@@||Mary L. Sharpe, Sydney Girls' High School; Muree
Allen, Fort-street Dovb' nigh School; Dorothy K.||@@||Allen, Fort-street Boys' High School; Dorothy K.
Ijirge, North Sydney Girl«' High School; Gladys E.||@@||Large, North Sydney Girls'' High School; Gladys E.
Stepto, Sydney Girls' High School; Annie W. Drove«,||@@||Stepto, Sydney Girls' High School; Annie W. Dreves,
Fort-street Girls' High School: Hcginnld li. Baillie,||@@||Fort-street Girls' High School: Reginald B. Baillie,
Armidale High School; Joyce Len, Sydney Girls' High||@@||Armidale High School; Joyce Lea, Sydney Girls' High
School ; William R. llyrne, Sj-dnev Roys' High School ;||@@||School ; William R. Byrne, Sydney Boys' High School ;
Thelma Dangar, Sydney Girls' illgh School; Shirley||@@||Thelma Dangar, Sydney Girls' illgh School; Shirley
McMcckln, Sydney Girls' High School ; Doreen lint||@@||McMeekin, Sydney Girls' High School ; Doreen Bot-
troll, Sydney Gills' High Schol; Alfred fl. Dennis,||@@||trell, Sydney Girls' High Schol; Alfred G. Dennis,
Wagga High School; Annie Isnncs. Svdney Girls' llhrh I||@@||Wagga High School; Annie Isaacs. Svdney Girls' High
School; Alfred F. Tillott, Sydney Hoy»' High School;||@@||School; Alfred F. Tillott, Sydney Boys' High School;
Harold L. Shean, Narromine Public School.||@@||Harold L. Shean, Narromine Public School.
THE JOE GARDINER PRIZES.||@@||THE JOE GARDINER PRIZES.
Two prices of the value of _50, payable at the||@@||Two prizes of the value of £50, payable at the
rate of ¿25 per annum for two years', are mndo||@@||rate of £25 per annum for two years, are made
nvnilnhle annually hy Mr. Joe Gardiner for comneti||@@||available annually by Mr. Joe Gardiner for competi-
tlon among school candidate» nt the Intermediate||@@||tlon among school candidates at the Intermediate
Certificate Examination. The prize» this year have||@@||Certificate Examination. The prizes this year have
been gnined by Cyril Ambros-e Walsh (I'nrramntla||@@||been gained by Cyril Ambrose Walsh (Parramatta
High Schon!), and Mary Louisa Sharp (Sidney Girls'||@@||High Schon!), and Mary Louisa Sharp (Sydney Girls'
High School)._||@@||High School).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217496 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL CRIMINAD COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
I (Before his Honor the Chief Justice.)||@@||(Before his Honor the Chief Justice.)
Crown Prosecutor, Mr. W. T. Coylo, K.C.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. W. T. Coyle, K.C.
, THE CRONULLA TRAGEDY.||@@||THE CRONULLA TRAGEDY.
ACCUSED ACQUITTED.||@@||ACCUSED ACQUITTED.
Samuel Abraham Pappin ys was charged with||@@||Samuel Abraham Papparys was charged with
foloii.ously and maliciously murdering Lance-||@@||feloniously and maliciously murdering Lance-
lot Hnmsay ut Cronulla on April 13.||@@||lot Ramsay at Cronulla on April 13.
Mr. Maudocks Cohen appeal od on behalf of||@@||Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared on behalf of
the accused, und Mr. \\. U. Lacey (Deputy||@@||the accused, and Mr. W. C. Lacey (Deputy
Clork of me Peace) instructed for the Crown.||@@||Clerk of the Peace) instructed for the Crown.
'lue Orowu Prosecutor, In opening the case,||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, in opening the case,
said thut just previous to the tragedy there||@@||said that just previous to the tragedy there
had boon au argument ovor the sorving of the||@@||had been an argument over the serving of the
walters' luncheons at the Cecil, which was a.||@@||waiters' luncheons at the Cecil, which was a
boarding ostabllshmont at Cronullu, und Pup||@@||boarding establishment at Cronulla, and Pap-
puryB, who was tho chet, according to one of||@@||parys, who was the chef, according to one of
tho walters, made an insulting romark. When||@@||the waiters, made an insulting remark. When
Ramsay heard of It ho Bald he would teach||@@||Ramsay heard of it he said he would teach
1'apparys a lesson, and hurried to the kitchen,||@@||Papparys a lesson, and hurried to the kitchen,
and a light ousued. Lator Pupparys was seen||@@||and a fight ensued. Later Papparys was seen
with a Knife in his hands. Ramsay screamed||@@||with a knife in his hands. Ramsay screamed
"Oh," and Papparys ran ti oin tho room. While||@@||"Oh," and Papparys ran from the room. While
being treatod by the doctor Ramsay said "1||@@||being treated by the doctor Ramsay said "I
will got ovon with that Ortoutal," and lalor||@@||will get even with that Oriental," and later
ho remarked to tho manageress, "Should 1 die,||@@||he remarked to the manageress, "Should I die,
it is not my lault."||@@||it is not my fault."
When Papparys was questioned by the||@@||When Papparys was questioned by the
Cronulla pollco ho made a statement, in which||@@||Cronulla police he made a statement, in which
ho declared that one of tho walters bed threat-||@@||he declared that one of the waiters had threat-
ened to "call In tho mob and lix him." A little||@@||ened to "call in the mob and fix him." A little
lalor he was attacked by Ramsay. As. he||@@||later he was attacked by Ramsay. As he
backed awny from Ramsuy round the table||@@||backed away from Ramsay round the table
ho noticed that blood was running away from||@@||he noticed that blood was running away from
him. Fearing for his safoty, ho ran Into the||@@||him. Fearing for his safety, he ran into the
stroet In search of a constable.||@@||street in search of a constable.
Dr. Arthur Aubrey Palmer stated in the||@@||Dr. Arthur Aubrey Palmer stated in the
witness-box that there wero two largo wounds||@@||witness-box that there were two large wounds
on the thigh below the groin on the lett side.||@@||on the thigh below the groin on the left side.
Death had been caused by excesslvo homorr||@@||Death had been caused by excessive hemorr-
hago and shock.||@@||hage and shock.
Dr. Mlllor, of Cronulla, also gave evidence,||@@||Dr. Mlller, of Cronulla, also gave evidence,
and agreed wilh Dr. Palmer as to the causa of||@@||and agreed with Dr. Palmer as to the cause of
death.||@@||death.
Matthew George Murphy, a walter at the||@@||Matthew George Murphy, a waiter at the
Cocll, told of the discussion be had with Pap-||@@||Cecil, told of the discussion he had with Pap-
parys with regard to the luncheon of the||@@||parys with regard to the luncheon of the
winters, and whon ho told tho others what||@@||waiters, and when he told the others what
accused had said, which included an insult-||@@||accused had said, which included an insult-
ing oxpiession, Ramsay hurried to the kitchen.||@@||ing expression, Ramsay hurried to the kitchen.
WItnoBs snld ho went to tho "Bilda," and saw||@@||Witness said he went to the "slide," and saw
Ramsay rush up U Pappurys and say some-||@@||Ramsay rush up to Papparys and say some-
thing, which witness did not bear. Deceased||@@||thing, which witness did not hear. Deceased
was closo to Papparys, and struck him with||@@||was close to Papparys, and struck him with
his list. Both men thon got together and||@@||his fist. Both men then got together and
struck one anothor. Ho then saw the accusod||@@||struck one another. He then saw the accused
roach round with his right hand and pick up||@@||reach round with his right hand and pick up
a knife from the table. Ramsay was standing||@@||a knife from the table. Ramsay was standing
CIOBO in front of him then. Pupparys broughl||@@||close in front of him then. Papparys brought
the knife round to tho trout of him, and at||@@||the knife round to the front of him, and at
tho same time wltnoss saw a knito in the||@@||the same time witness saw a knife in the
deceased's hand. A second later witness||@@||deceased's hand. A second later witness
hoard decoasod scream "Oh," as if in pala.||@@||heard deceased scream "Oh," as if in pain.
Ramsay staggered out. PapparyB run out Into||@@||Ramsay staggered out. Papparys ran out into
the streot, and witness chiiBcd him. Thore||@@||the street, and witness chased him. There
was no knlfo In his hand then.||@@||was no knife in his hand then.
lu answer to Mr. Maddocks Cohen, witness||@@||In answer to Mr. Maddocks Cohen, witness
said ho saw Ramsay make a hit at PapparyB.||@@||said he saw Ramsay make a hit at Papparys.
It appoared to him that the latter waa ovor||@@||It appeared to him that the latter was over-
uomo. It would ho quite corroct to say that||@@||come. It would be quite correct to say that
Ramsay hit Papparys half a dozen times. He||@@||Ramsay hit Papparys half a dozen times. He
did not seo tho accusod stab tho deceased.||@@||did not see the accused stab the deceased.
Sylvia Stevenson, housemaid and waitress||@@||Sylvia Stevenson, housemaid and waitress
al tho Cecil, said that Murphy came into the||@@||at the Cecil, said that Murphy came into the
dining-room nnd said something lo Ramsay,||@@||dining-room and said something to Ramsay,
who theroupon rushed into the kitchen. Later||@@||who thereupon rushed into the kitchen. Later
she aboard scuftllng in tho kitchen, nnd Baw||@@||she heard scuffling in the kitchen, and saw
Ramsay staggering through the pnntry hold-||@@||Ramsay staggering through the pantry hold-
ing his thigh, Ho culled out to witness, "I'm||@@||ing his thigh. He called out to witness, "I'm
going, I'm going." Ho appoared to pull a||@@||going, I'm going." He appeared to pull a
knlfo out of nis log, and then collapsed <n||@@||knife out of his leg, and then collapsed in
the Pantry. In reply to Mr. MaddockB Cohen,||@@||the pantry. In reply to Mr. Maddocks Cohen,
witness said she could not bo certain that ho||@@||witness said she could not be certain that he
pulled the knife from his leg.||@@||pulled the knife from his leg.
Ethel Maude Seymour, manageress of tho||@@||Ethel Maude Seymour, manageress of the
Cocll, said that while Bitting In tho omeo sho||@@||Cecil, said that while sitting in the office she
hoard scrfllng, and on going to the kltchon||@@||heard scuffling, and on going to the kitchen
saw Papparys walking ncross the floor wiping||@@||saw Papparys walking across the floor wiping
lils hands on his apron. Ramsay was there,||@@||his hands on his apron. Ramsay was there,
and she saw a pool of blood near where ho||@@||and she saw a pool of blood near where he
was Btandlng. Wltnoss nslted Papparys what||@@||was standing. Witness asked Papparys what
had happened, but he did not repl¿. Decoasod||@@||had happened, but he did not reply. Deceased
said. "Ho stubbed mo."||@@||said, "He stabbed me."
In lils dying deposition, taken at the Koga-||@@||In his dying deposition, taken at the Koga-
rah Hospital, and unsigned owing to the state||@@||rah Hospital, and unsigned owing to the state
of his health, deceased stated that he had||@@||of his health, deceased stated that he had
hit Papparys with his fist half a dozen times,||@@||hit Papparys with his fist half a dozen times,
and then Papparys got a knlfo and stabbed||@@||and then Papparys got a knife and stabbed
him with It in tho loft log right through the||@@||him with it in the left leg right through the
arteries.||@@||arteries.
In a statement from the dock, Pupparys||@@||In a statement from the dock, Papparys
snld that on the day of the trugody sovoral||@@||said that on the day of the tragedy several
of tho waiters had boon drinking, and had ln||@@||of the waiters had been drinking, and had in-
toi forcd with him In his work. Ho complained||@@||terfered with him in his work. He complained
to tho hond walter, who abused him. A Ititle||@@||to the head waiter, who abused him. A little
later, whllo ho was cutting up meat at the tablo,||@@||later, while he was cutting up meat at the table,
Ramsay rushed Into fho kitchen and hit him||@@||Ramsay rushed into the kitchen and hit him
sevoral times. Ho was dazed, and lind no||@@||several times. He was dazed, and had no
recollection of having stabbed Rumsay. Ho||@@||recollection of having stabbed Ramsay. He
hud no Intention of »tabbing or hurting him||@@||had no intention of stabbing or hurting him
in any way. "I declare," concluded the ac-||@@||in any way. "I declare," concluded the ac-
cused, "before Almighty God that I am-not||@@||cused, "before Almighty God that I am not
guilty of this torrlblo chaigo."||@@||guilty of this terrible charge."
The jury, after deliberating for an hour, ac-||@@||The jury, after deliberating for an hour, ac-
quitted the accused, who was discharged.||@@||quitted the accused, who was discharged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16218001 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AERIAL SURVEY, '||@@||AERIAL SURVEY.
'..?-.?' w* Tln-<*<>. Assistant Weather Bu||@@||Mr. E. W. Timcke, Assistant Weather Bu-
,«».1 Mctoorologist, returned to Mascot nero||@@||reau Meteorologist, returned to Mascot aero-
li T, 3'et'"-ril*-y. »»cr flying-to Adelaide and||@@||drome yesterday, after flying to Adelaide and
uacit ror the purpose of tnakhiK certain atmoa||@@||back for the purpose of making certain atmos-
?"-.-- observations. The result of his iu||@@||pheric observations. The result of his in-
-ri !ations h *-ot yet complete; but Mr.||@@||vestigations is not yet complete; but Mr.
iinich« Btated that he was sntislled with bin||@@||Timcke stated that he was satisfied with his
?np, and hoped that more accurate nir-fore||@@||trip, and hoped that more accurate air-fore
"t.a would bo obtained as a result of the||@@||cast would be obtained as a result of the
«ita collected.||@@||data collected.
..?/", A' *'*. Kuill-«r, w'ho accompanied Hie||@@||Mr. A. E. Rudder, who accompanied the
"'«ant Mate InetcorologlFt (Mr. 13. IV.||@@||assistant State meteorologist (Mr. E. W.
Jimi'ke) on a trip to Adelaide uqd back by||@@||Timcke) on a trip to Adelaide and back by
iDeaeriaJ mall service, waa greatly Impressed||@@||the aerial mail service, was greatly impressed
n".,. ,c!!ri("'lcnc<'- On returning to Syd||@@||by the experience. On returning to Syd-
tiM?,Je3torda"' Mr- Rudder said that the air||@@||ney yesterday Mr. Rudder said that the air
T" ravelled was 1800 miles, and this||@@||distance travelled was 1800 miles, and this
of t?.?en ,?ccon-Pllshed at an average speed||@@||had been accomplished at an average speed
nLk .m Ie* an ..our' He doubtod very||@@||of 100 miles an hour. He doubted very
I« iw!l""!f tne,i! -""J beeu any moro rial:||@@||much whether there had been any more risk
i*.! i ioas fl!g1-- tha'- there would have||@@||in this long flight than there would have
. rtiiíJ i ír*-v'n,n« h* n-otür ear. "I Have||@@||been in travelling by motor car. "I have
iw . ' *..- ?"..'.. "luito conlldcnt that||@@||returned," he said, "quite confident that
' Zi" ?° llloro "-«n-fortable or iutoroJtinc:||@@||there is no more comfortable or interesting
tbew «-in i tmo"' ntul that "ctori- -one||@@||means of travel, and that before long
iv"!,;"1 be extensive aerial service« rlçht||@@||there will be extensive aerial services right
t-ïï.n-T,1 '}Ubtralia. No one who has||@@||throughout Australia. No one who has
b. .» it« 'j' l ,1,<' wa-' |B Hl-e»' «vor again to||@@||travelled in this way is likely ever again to
.¡'Lîî. .* wUh any otner meaiia of trun-ii.||@@||be satisfied with any other means of transit.
'ne chang,,,. ,)HUorami, lfi of cour(,Pt remiir)t.||@@||The changing panorama is, of course, remark-
, ;" APl'ronchlng Adelaide we uollc-il oat*||@@||able. Approaching Adelaide we noticed one
«traordlnary effect, and this VV.JB th"t »nora||@@||extraordinary effect, and this was that there
it«. "tc¡ "n <??...."."" belYYUBU the «ttmob||@@||seamed to be no division between the atmos-
{.i-.. e bt'a' ,lltí I-nprebsioii. therefore,||@@||phere and the sea, the impression, therefore,
.inïi "mnl°'e illusion-namely, that the||@@||being a complete illusion-namely, that the
til .1. tuc"K,lIr were hanging suspended In||@@||ships in the gulf were hanging suspended in
m.«. I" ,°"e has to reconstruct entirely||@@||the air. One has to reconstruct entirely
UM« f,nrc,vlouii tüea<i nf proportion and d!«||@@||one's previous ideas of proportion and dis-
>«ce io travelling; by air."||@@||tance in travelling by air."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16218311 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A SWAGMAN'S DEATH.||@@||A SWAGMAN'S DEATH.
BROKEN HILL, Wednesday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Wednesday.
EdAvnrd Lovegrove, a boundary rider, ilm»||@@||Edward Lovegrove, a boundary rider, while
mustering uhoep on Cultowa run, found In«||@@||mustering sheep on Cultowa run, found the
romains of a man about fourteeu milos froin||@@||remains of a man about fourteen miles from
the homeatead. Ther.e was no duo as tri||@@||the homestead. There was no clue as to
his idoutity. Apparently bo Avas a sivagman,||@@||his identity. Apparently he was a swagman,
and tvas burnt to death AVhile sloeping near||@@||and was burnt to death while sleeping near
his fire. ' ->||@@||his fire.
COFFS HAHBOUR..-Mr. J. J. Smith, of Con-||@@||COFFS HARBOUR..- Mr. J. J. Smith, of Cen-
trai Bucca, died suddenly on Monday uiglit||@@||tral Bucca, died suddenly on Monday night.
Ho Was well knoAvn tltroughout the -.vholo «li«||@@||He was well known throughout the whole dis-
triol. Arriving hero about IS years ago tv!H||@@||tric. Arriving here about 18 years ago with
his, family from tbo South Coast, ho settle»||@@||his family from the South Coast, he settled
at Cofls,.and afterwards at Glenreagh, n"'||@@||at Coffs, and afterwards at Glenreagh, and
later n0 moved to Central Bucca. Ho leaves||@@||later he moved to Central Bucca. He leaves
a family well known throughout the dislrie.||@@||a family well known throughout the district.
-Mr. W. J.-Smith (of Coffs Harbour, presi-||@@||- Mr. W. J. Smith (of Coffs Harbour, presi-
dent of the Agricultural Society), Mr. J. J||@@||dent of the Agricultural Society), Mr. J. J
Smith «Central Sueca),-Mr. D. Smith (Glen-||@@||Smith (Central Bucca),- Mr. D. Smith (Glen-
reagh), and Mrs. I j. Freoman (Control Bucca).||@@||reagh), and Mrs. I. Freeman (Central Bucca).
Mrs. Smith,died ttvo years ago at r-lonreosn||@@||Mrs. Smith died two years ago at Glenreagh
and only a feAv months ago Mr. E. II. SniiiJ||@@||and only a few months ago Mr. E. H. Smith
died suddenly at Esk, Queensland.||@@||died suddenly at Esk, Queensland.
HAY.-The Hay Municipal Council last nlgn||@@||HAY.-The Hay Municipal Council last night
dealt with. 45 applications for the position e||@@||dealt with 45 applications for the position of
ongineor-in-chargc of the water pumping n»1||@@||engineer-in-charge of the water pumping and
snworago machinery. Moro than half HIP »P||@@||sewerage machinery. More than half the ap-
pllcants wore marine engineers. Mr. ThoniJ||@@||plicants were marine engineers. Mr. Thomas
Glbsop, of Canberra, tvas successful. _||@@||Gibson, of Canberra, was successful.
MAITLAND.-Mr. W. J. Brown, postmafte||@@||MAITLAND.-Mr. W. J. Brown, postmaster
at Paterson, has boen notified of his veraotai||@@||at Paterson, has boen notified of his removal
to Bran-ton. Mr. Hood, of Bundarra, it ill coi?"||@@||to Branxton. Mr. Hood, of Bundarra, will come
to Paterson.~Cont.tn.blo Vlncrnt Parkes (-"_||@@||to Paterson.~Constable Vincent Parkes (35)
who died at Parkes from blood poisoning, AU»||@@||who died at Parkes from blood poisoning, was
a -native of Allynbiook, and his body Ata||@@||a native of Allynbrook, and his body was
tnken tliero for intermeut.-The elsteddtou||@@||taken there for interment. -The eisteddfod
oommltlie bus decided to hold the eomoc":||@@||committee has decided to hold the competi-
tiona on October 2S to 31. In aid of tho al'-w"||@@||tions on October 28 to 31, in aid of the district
ninbulnnce.-Warrant-Officer D. Benaan, «n»||@@||ambulance. -Warrant-Officer D. Berman, who
tvas irttnched to the 1.1th Battalion for lue||@@||was attached to the 13th Battalion for the
past five years, tvas f.iroAtelled by oOlce.s||@@||past five years, was farewelled by officers
and mon prior fo going to Manly.||@@||and men prior to going to Manly.
WINGHAM.--Tho death Is reported of »»||@@||WINGHAM. --The death is reported of an
oh) pioneer of the Bobin district. Mrs. in||@@||old pioneer of the Bobin district. Mrs. Pri-
scilla Green, relict of tho late Mr. «-.corse||@@||scilla Green, relict of the late Mr. George
Groon, aged SS. She accompanied her Hus-||@@||Green, aged 88. She accompanied her hus-
band lo Bobin about 00 years ago to sell«||@@||band to Bobin about 60 years ago to settle
on a selection of 80 acres.||@@||on a selection of 80 acres.
WAUCHOPE.-Mr. T. Maloney has been elec-||@@||WAUCHOPE.-Mr. T. Maloney has been elec-
ted to till tho vacancy in tho Port Macquarie||@@||ted to fill the vacancy in the Port Macquarie
I Council caused thiough the retirement j>>||@@||Council caused through the retirement of
Dr. -Sproulo.-Tbo death Is reported of Mr||@@||Dr. Sproule. -The death is reported of Mr.
Hugh ColAAoll, a Atell-knoAVn resident of Beocn||@@||Hugh Colwell, a well-known resident of Beech-
wood-Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Atere ten-||@@||wood - Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham were ten-
dered a farettell prior to tholr depart««||@@||dered a farewell prior to their departure
! from Kendall for Newcastle.-Mr. W. Lath»»||@@||from Kendall for Newcastle. - Mr. W. Latham
whilst ¡it ttork on AVauchope tthnrt, recelAfJ||@@||whilst at work on Wauchope wharf, received
hovore injuries to a hand and a foot throuin||@@||severe injuries to a hand and a foot through
boing Jammed botween two piles.-Tho K»1'||@@||being jammed between two piles. - The resi-
dents of the Camdenhavon Rlvi-r have com-||@@||dents of the Camdenhaven River have com-
pleted the erection of a second bridge aero"||@@||pleted the erection of a second bridge across
the river, defiaying the tot.il cost.||@@||the river, defraying the total cost.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16219406 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH ROAD RIVAL ROUTES. I||@@||NORTH ROAD RIVAL ROUTES.
-1||@@||-----<>-----
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-ReildoiitB on the lower parts of tho||@@||Sir,-Residents on the lower parts of the
Hawkesbury River aro fighting strenuously||@@||Hawkesbury River are fighting strenuously
for their "oar track" connecting the cities of||@@||for their "car track" connecting the cities of
Sydnoy and NowcaBtlo, via Foat's Forry. Tbo||@@||Sydney and Newcastle, via Peat's Ferry. The
good people of Gosford, Woy Woy, etc., aro,||@@||good people of Gosford, Woy Woy, etc., are,
of course not actuated by any private inte-||@@||of course not actuated by any private inte-
rnst. Their great wish Is to seo the Im-||@@||rest. Their great wish is to see the the im-
portant cities montlonod connected by a good||@@||portant cities mentioned connected by a good
tradlcnblo road. Sn far Hie roslilonts of tho||@@||trafficable road. So far the residents of the
eltlos have not asked for this "so-called direct||@@||cities have not asked for this "so-called direct
route." Tho Intermediate centres, already||@@||route." The intermediate centres, already
nnmed, aro advocating the new road, bocnuso||@@||named, are advocating the new road, because
it will shorton the rond by somo 6 miles. Now,||@@||it will shorten the road by some 6 miles. Now,
lot us sec! Sydney to Unwkosbury River by||@@||let us see! Sydney to Hawkesbury River by
rall Is 35 miles, Hawkesbury to Gosford (ns||@@||rail is 35 miles, Hawkesbury to Gosford (as
proved by rocent enr trip) 39 milos, Gosford||@@||proved by recent car trip) 39 miles, Gosford
to Newcastle C5 miles-total 129 mlloB. Along||@@||to Newcastle 55 miles-total 129 miles. Along
the old road-Sydney to WlBomnn's Forry, via||@@||the old road-Sydney to Wiseman's Ferry, via
Ryde Bridgo nml Durn), M7 milos; Wlsomnn'ß||@@||Ryde Bridge and Dural, 47 miles; Wiseman's
Ferry to Nowrnstlo, via Mnngrovo, Yarrama-||@@||Ferry to Newcastle, via Mangrove, Yarrama-
long, nnd Wyoo, Is 70 milos-totnl 123 miles,||@@||long, and Wyee, is 76 miles-total 123 miles,
or nix nilleB shorter than the "no-called direct||@@||or six miles shorter than the "so-called direct
I am, etc ,||@@||route. I am, etc ,
UODT THOMSON.||@@||ROBT. THOMSON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16219616 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.||@@||COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.
(Before tho Chief Justice, Mr. Justice James,||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice James,
and Mr. Justice Campbell.)||@@||and Mr. Justice Campbell.)
REX v WITHERS.||@@||REX v WITHERS.
Roserved Judgment was delivered on nn ap-||@@||Reserved Judgment was delivered on an ap-
peal by the Attorney-General against a sen-||@@||peal by the Attorney-General against a sen-
tence of 12 months' Imprisonment with hard||@@||tence of 12 months imprisonment with hard
labour Imposed by Mr. Justice Ferguson In||@@||labour imposed by Mr. Justice Ferguson in
the caso of Lylo Samuel Withers, who was||@@||the case of Lyle Samuel Withers, who was
convicted of manslaughter In connocttou with||@@||convicted of manslaughter. In connection with
the doath of his wife. The original charge||@@||the death of his wife. The original charge
was that Withers murdorod his wife at Kings-||@@||was that Withers murdered his wife at Kings-
town, nenr Uralla. At the close of the trial||@@||town, near Uralla. At the close of the trial
tho jury returned n verdlot of manslaughter,||@@||the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter,
and made a strong recommendation to mercy,||@@||and made a strong recommendation to mercy,
oxprosslng tho opinion that the accused had||@@||expressing the opinion that the accused had
had Intense provocation.||@@||had intense provocation.
In tho judgment of the Court, which was||@@||In the judgment of the Court, which was
road by the Chiof Justice, tho clement of||@@||read by the Chief Justice, the element of
provocation as recognised In law lu Great||@@||provocation as recognised in law in Great
Ilrltalu nnd In Australia was discussed, at||@@||Britain and in Australia was discussed, at
Borne length. His Honor concluded that an In-||@@||some length. His Honor concluded that an in-
tolerable state of affairs would bo created it||@@||tolerable state of affairs would be created if
It wore thought that a man might kill his||@@||it were thought that a man might kill his
wife In such circumstances as woro stated||@@||wife in such circumstances as were stated
In the caeo, and escape with so light n||@@||in the case, and escape with so light a
punishment. On full consideration and real-||@@||punishment. On full consideration and real-
ising tho responsibility that rested on tho||@@||ising the responsibility that rested on the
Court in Increasing a Bontence imposed by so||@@||Court in increasing a sentence imposed by so
experienced and conscientious a Judge as Mr.||@@||experienced and conscientious a Judge as Mr.
Justice Ferguson, tho Court thought tho casa||@@||Justice Ferguson, the Court thought the case
vvan ono which called for sevoro punishment,||@@||was one which called for severe punishment,
and It was thought the sentence should bo||@@||and it was thought the sentence should be
Increased to imprisonment for seven yoars, '||@@||increased to imprisonment for seven years,
with hard labour, to dale from tbo dato of||@@||with hard labour, to date from the date of
conviction. Had it not hoon for the jury's||@@||conviction. Had it not been for the jury's
recommendation, it would hnvo boon||@@||recommendation, it would have been
thought right to Imposa a still heavier||@@||thought right to impose a still heavier
sentence. Mr. Bavin, K.C., Mr. Weigall,||@@||sentence. Mr. Bavin, K.C., Mr. Weigall,
K.C., and Mr. A. W. Rnlston appeared for||@@||K.C., and Mr. A. W. Ralston appeared for
tho Crown; and Mr. Aloo Thomson, K.C., and||@@||the Crown; and Mr. Alec Thomson, K.C., and
Mr, Braddon (Instructed hy Mr. G. M. Ed-||@@||Mr. Braddon (Instructed by Mr. G. M. Ed-
wards, of Uralla, by*his Sydnoy ngont, Mr,||@@||wards, of Uralla, by his Sydney agent, Mr,
Morwyn Finloy) for tbo prisoner.||@@||Merwyn Finley) for the prisoner.
(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson, Mr. Justice
Jamos, nnd Mr. Justice Campboll.)||@@||James, and Mr. Justice Campbell.)
REX v ROTHERY.||@@||REX v ROTHERY.
William Henry Conwoll Rothery, who was||@@||William Henry Conwell Rothery, who was
convicted boforo tho Chief Justice and a||@@||convicted befor tho Chief Justice and a
Jury nt the Contrnl Criminal Court last||@@||Jury at the Central Criminal Court last
sittings on a chargo of inlont to commit||@@||sittings on a charge of intent to commit
murder hy administering poison to his||@@||murder by administering poison to his
brother, Frodorlck Charles Rothery, nt Side||@@||brother, Frederick Charles Rothery, at Side-
view, Bowan Tnrk, In Octobor, 1921, for||@@||view, Bowan Park, in October, 1924, for
which ho waa sentenced to death, appealed||@@||which he was sentenced to death, appealed
ngaliiBt his conviction and sentence. The||@@||against his conviction and sentence. The
accused had boon previously tried and con||@@||accused had been previously tried and con-
vlolod of the samo charge, nnd was success-||@@||victed of the same charge, and was success-
ful In securing a now trial on nppcal to tbo||@@||ful in securing a now trial on appeal to the
Court of Criminal Appoal. The grounds noiv||@@||Court of Criminal Appoal. The grounds now
takon woro that on the uncontradictod evid||@@||taken were that on the uncontradicted evid-
onaa of Sarah Rothery, tho accused should||@@||ence of Sarah Rothery, the accused should
have boon ncqulttod; that no evidenco of any||@@||have been aquitted; that no evidence of any
alleged incriminating lottor or statement iif||@@||alleged incriminating letter or statement of
the accused should have boen admitted||@@||the accused should have been admitted
by tho trlnl Judge after tho first statomont||@@||by the trial Judge after the first statement
of a constable that bo had heard nothing||@@||of a constable that he had heard nothing
concerning tho poisoning, and thnt lila Honor||@@||concerning the poisoning, and that his Honor
should not hnvo admitted evidence of tho||@@||should not have admitted evidence of the
fact that tho accusod had threatenod to||@@||fact that the accused had threatened to
poison himself, or any of the alleged con-||@@||poison himself, or any of the alleged con-
versations relating theroto. Mr. Mack and||@@||versations relating thereto. Mr. Mack and
Mr. Dovoy (Instructed by Mr. L. W. McDon||@@||Mr. Dovey (Instructed by Mr. L. W. McDon
nld, Sydney ngont for Mr. W. P. Kelly, of||@@||ald, Sydney agent for Mr. W. P. Kelly, of
i Wellington) appeared tor tbo appellant; ond||@@||Wellington) appeared for the appellant; and
. i Mr. Weigall, K.U., for the Crown.||@@||Mr. Weigall, K.C., for the Crown.
! I Tho appoal Is part hoard.||@@||The appeal is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222165 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SERGEANT G. P. VÖGELE.||@@||SERGEANT G. P. VÖGELE.
Sorgoant X'ogolo, whose death occurrod sud-||@@||Sergeant Vogele, whose death occurred sud-
denly at Moss Vnlo on Friday last, was for||@@||denly at Moss Vale on Friday last, was for
many yonrs attached to tho Parramatta pollco.||@@||many years attached to the Parramatta police.
Ho was on rcllof duty at tho timo, hut for||@@||Ho was on relief duty at the time, but for
tho past teu years bad boen attacbod to||@@||the past ten years had been attached to
Parramatta station. Prior to that ho was for||@@||Parramatta station. Prior to that he was for
nlno yours at Rooty Hill. Sorgoaut X'ogolo||@@||nlne years at Rooty Hill. Sorgoaut Vogele
was a native of Pattorson, whoro ho was born||@@||was a native of Pattorson, whero he was born
53 yoars ago, and In his younger days was||@@||53 years ago, and in his younger days was
a koon crlckctor. Ho was a coursing enthus-||@@||a keen crlckcter. Ho was a coursing enthus-
iast, nnd during the past twenty yoarB had||@@||iast, and during the past twenty years had
raroly missed a mooting nt Rooty Hill. Tho||@@||rarely missed a meeting at Rooty Hill. The
funeral, which took placo on Sunday aftor||@@||funeral, which took place on Sunday after-
noou, was ona of tho largest cvor soon In||@@||noon, was one of the largest ever seen in
tho Parramatta district, The cortogo wits||@@||the Parramatta district. The cortege was
hoaded by the pollco band, and ovor a hun-||@@||headed by the police band, and ovor a hun-
dred uniformed and plnln-clothos members of||@@||dred uniformed and plaln-clothes members of
tho pollco force, In cluirgo of Inspoctor Lind-||@@||the police force, in charge of Inspector Lind-
field, marched In front of the hoarso. Soino||@@||field, marched in front of the hearse. Some
thousands of rasldontB of Parramatta, and||@@||thousands of residents of Parramatta and
Granville Unod tho routo of march. Rev, J I.||@@||Granville lined the route of march. Rev. H.
F. L. Palmor, a vory old friend of doeonsod,||@@||F. L. Palmer, a very old friend of doceased,
ofllolated at tho gravosldo, In tho Church of||@@||officiated at the graveside, in the Church of
England Como lory, Rookwood, and paid »||@@||England Cemetery, Rookwood, and paid a
tributo to tho lato «orgeant's exemplary ollar||@@||tribute to the lato sergeant's exemplary char-
actor. Tho ohiof mouruors woro Mrs. Vogolo||@@||acter. Tho chief mourners were Mrs. Vogele
(widow), Mr. A. Vogolo (brothor), Mr«. XVII||@@||(widow), Mr. A. Vogele (brother), Mrs. Wil-
sou (slstor), Mr. J. Jackson (brother-in-law),||@@||son (sister), Mr. J. Jackson (brother-in-law),
Mr. Osmond Patterson (brothor-lu-la\v), and||@@||Mr. Osmond Patterson (brothor-in-law), and
Mr. \V. XVIIsou (brothor-ln-lnw). Among||@@||Mr. W. Wilson (brother-in-law). Among
othors prosaut woro Mr. II. Richardson Clark||@@||others present were Mr. H. Richardson Clark
(."urrnmatta District Coroner), Mr. A. A.||@@||(Parramatta District Coroner), Mr. A. A.
Morehead (prostdont Blacktown Sblro), Coun-||@@||Morehead (president Blacktown Shlre, Coun-
cillor Cabio, Alderman W. Fronmo, Messrs.||@@||cillor Cable, Alderman W. Freame, Messrs.
Grog Kolghroy (N.S.XV. Coursing Association),||@@||Greg Koeighrey (N.S.W. Coursing Association),
H. Walkor-BoiiBon, W. T. Ely, M.L.A., XV.||@@||H. Walker-Benson, W. T. Ely, M.L.A., W.
Furlong, and W. II. Clark.||@@||Furlong, and W. H. Clark.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222243 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BECKOM TRAGEDY.||@@||BECKOM TRAGEDY.
-f--.||@@||-f--.
Farewell Note.||@@||Farewell Note.
YOUTH'S STATEMENT.||@@||YOUTH'S STATEMENT.
TEMORA, Wednesday.||@@||TEMORA, Wednesday.
H is understood that Mr. and Mr«. Robert||@@||It is understood that Mr. and Mr. Robert
Parker, who, with tholr two children, wero||@@||Parker, who, with their two children, were
found drowned In a dam *nl Beckom, woro||@@||found drowned In a dam at Beckom, were
not In financial difficulties.||@@||not In financial difficulties.
Furthor details 'to hand show that tho dis-||@@||Further details to hand show that the dis-
covery wus made by n youth named "Walter||@@||covery was made by a youth named "Walter
Mllno, who had worked for Parkor for «orno||@@||Milne, who had worked for Parker for some
time. In a statei.'iont, Mllno said that he||@@||time. In a statement, Milne said that he
left the house ut 7 a.m. to do harvesting||@@||left the house at 7 a.m. to do harvesting
work, apparently all being as usual. He saw||@@||work, apparently all being as usual. He saw
Parlier an hour later with seed wheat. When||@@||Parker an hour later with seed wheat. When
lie roturned to dlnnoi* ho found n note address-||@@||he returned to dinner he found a note address-
ed to hlmBelf, which read as follows:-"You||@@||ed to himself, which read as follows:-"You
will find us all In tho dam, Walter. This is||@@||will find us all In the dam, Walter. This is
your cheque May God forgive us. Wo can't||@@||your cheque May God forgive us. We can't
stand tho Btrain any longer."||@@||stand the strain any longer."
Tho note was unsigned, but It Is holioved||@@||The note was unsigned, but It Is believed
to bo lu Parker's handwriting. Parker loft||@@||to be in Parker's handwriting. Parker left
a cheque for £18, tho lad's wage*.||@@||a cheque for £18, the lad's wages.
Milne, on going to tho dam, saw throo bodies||@@||Milne, on going to the dam, saw three bodies
iloatlng on'tho wntor. Ho then informed tbo||@@||floating on the water. He then informed the
police at Ardlethan, who dragged tho dam||@@||police at Ardlethan, who dragged the dam
and found the other body. Dr. Georgo «re-||@@||and found the other body. Dr. George pro-
nounced lifu extinct.||@@||nounced life extinct.
The victims are:-liobort Paikor, C2; Louisa||@@||The victims are:- Robert Parker, 52; Louisa
Parker, 43; a girl, 11; and a boy, 'J.||@@||Parker, 43; a girl, 11; and a boy, 9.
Parker took lils wlfo to Narrandera to Book||@@||Parker took his wife to Narrandera to seek
medical advice on Monday. Sho lind boon suf-||@@||medical advice on Monday. She hadd been suf-
fering for Bomo timo. A doctor. It Is slated,||@@||fering for some time. A doctor. It Is stated,
found tho wamali lu a serious H tuto of hnulth,||@@||found the woman in a serious state of health,
and advised that sho should bo talton to||@@||and advised that she should be taken to
Sydney to seo a ipeciallst.||@@||Sydney to see a specialist.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222567 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROAD COXniTlONS. I||@@||ROAD CONDITIONS
After I||@@||After
the recent heavy rains many reads fc». k ,||@@||the recent heavy rains many roads have been in
.- or less bad state, and motorists «Ä ."" ia I||@@||a more or less bad state, and motorists should rin up
the National Hoads and lÄ^fi ÄJ||@@||the National Roads and Motorists Association (BW1201)
for the latest information. In the ,Tth tl.( ?'> !||@@||for the latest information. In the spouth the road to
Liverpool is good except through parí* o ',*". ?°d '» ¡||@@||Liverpool is good except through parts of Asfield and
near Liverpool. From Liverpool tot!» fvT, i"i||@@||near Liverpool. From Liverpool to the Cross Roads
Hotel the first two miles are rough, then to? J? '||@@||Hotel the first two miles are rough, then the road is
good to very' good. From the Cross K« ," í0"1," i||@@||good to very good. From the Cross Roads to Camden
(yin Cam's Hill) the first 8) mil«^ »re in L °S " '||@@||(via Carn's Hill) the first 3½ miles are in an appalling
state, and cannot be recommended. The madW5 I||@@||state, and cannot be recommended. The road is then
fair to îvarollan; but from the Cross llm.lJ í? i, r" '||@@||fair to Narellan; but from the Cross Roads to Denham
Court (3Î miles) I, good, ami on to CMnnl,Pm,'ThlB !||@@||Court (3½ miles) is good, and on to Campbelltown is
excellent condition, ovcept I» GmmbXJSm '||@@||excellent condition, except in Campbelltown. From
Denham Court to Narellan an CnmX ' !rl VT||@@||Denham Court to Narellan and Camden is impassable
after the rains. Campbelltown to Sa, nJiTw1' '||@@||after the rains. Campbelltown to Narellan and Camden,
first 31 miles excellent, then bump" throlh v" ,en' i||@@||first 3½ miles excellent, then bumpy through Narellan
to Camden. Campbelltown to Zp" s ffL^'.1"'»||@@||to Camden. Campbelltown to Appin is bumpy. Appin
to Wilton very boggy: «xercl«e ¿aie «"?M||@@||to Wilton very boggy: exerclse care when descending
to cross the Cataract River. Cordeaux Dam ,;,kS5<.||@@||to cross the Cataract River. Cordeaux Dam is reached
by a fal. road to the left from ern r",fl,'i'""1«||@@||by a fair road to the left from cross roads
before Wilton is reached. Wilton ÏPlcAT^Í, '||@@||before Wilton is reached. Wilton to Picton is fair, but
rare is needed on Nepean River crossing six mi El J "* ',||@@||care is needed on Nepean River crossing six miles from
Wilton. From Camden to Pilton is fa r ÄS||@@||Wilton. From Camden to Picton is fair. The climb
UP Razorback is very fair, but the deseen ta "Ä||@@||up Razorback is very fair, but the descent towards Pic-
ton is very rough, and several minor hnSlH« s||@@||ton is very rough, and several minor landslides have
occurred. Picton to Mittagong is vêiv Ä, A !||@@||occurred. Picton to Mittagong is very rough. In the
Kangaroo Valley the roads «««.yXw J*£||@@||Kangaroo Valley the roads are very slippery and da
germis owing to heavy rain«. ! ° m <||@@||gerous owing to heavy rains.
The main road following the tram line« In (v.u.||@@||The main road following the tram lines to Cook's
River Bildge is still appalling, but t£ it & gfi||@@||River Bridge is still appalling, but the following detour
I savallahlet-Tiirn right down serond rend nevnA !||@@||is available:-Turn right down second road beyond the
bridge at St. Peters (Mn.v-«lrcet). rollow" th? T3 .||@@||bridge at St. Peters (May-street). Follow the road
straight through, paving Sydenham Wh T '||@@||straight through, passing Sydenham township and
Tempe station on Hie left. This road I« i"n<tlv |,M,||@@||Tempe station on the left. This road is mostly fairly
good, except for two bad patches of 10-1 vnrrf. Ms||@@||good, except for two bad patches of 100 yards each.
Turn left, along-Station-street, saan I,T p, it I||@@||Turn left, along-Station-street, soon after passing
Tempe station, and the main road ¡s reiobed aim! «||@@||Tempe station, and the main road ¡s rejoined about 40
yards on the Sydney side of the bridge ia« T ?||@@||yards on the Sydney side of the bridge. The road is
very good till the bridge Is crossed, the eoodtCrt 'i||@@||very good till the bridge is crossed, then good through
Arncliffe, and Rockdale tB Kogarah iTlTm r^||@@||Arncliffe, and Rockdale o Kogarah and Tom Ugly's
Point. The l-ad to Taren Point Is fair to rough rL||@@||Point. The road to Taren Point Is fair to rough. From
Tom ygly's to Cronulla is fair, und Tom tliT .||@@||Tom Ugly's to Cronulla is fair, and Tom Ugly's to
Sutherland good. The cross-country road, Sutherland i||@@||Sutherland good. The cross-country road, Sutherland
to Monal and Liverpool, is now open for general tra«? '||@@||to Menal and Liverpool, is now open for general traffic.
The grades and curve, have heen much improvri ¿ ',||@@||The grades and curve, have heen much improvroved to
Mena!. Several minor vvaOiavvavs have oeriimH m||@@||Menai. Several minor washaways have occurred so
care should be exercised. From Loftus t" HcaOi'm.||@@||care should be exercised. From Loftus to Heathcote
and Waterfall, mnstW good to Engadine, then hT i||@@||and Waterfall, mostly good to Engadine, then bumpy
ti vvnteifall The deviation on the rri¿cc'7lll3W 1||@@||to Waterfall. The deviation on the Prince's Highway
between Sutherland and Ilealheofe, vvhica vin JL||@@||between Sutherland and Heathcote, which was con-
«tnictcd hy the Ballway Department, leas suMrM «,.'||@@||structed by the Railway Department, has subsided for
some distance.||@@||some distance.
Indy Carrington's Drive Is Mocked. From Water«» '||@@||Lady Carrington's Drive is Blocked. From Waterfall
to Coast-road turn off (4 miles) Is very lair an! _, ;||@@||to Coast-road turn off (4 miles) Is very fair, and on
to Bulli Lookout and Sublime Point Lookont, ik||@@||to Bulli Lookout and Sublime Point Lookout, about
two miles on the Sydney side of Bulli Lookout iii||@@||two miles on the Sydney side of Bulli Lookout the
track Is good. From the Coavt-rn.id turn-off to Balli.||@@||track is good. From the Coast-road turn-off to Bulli.
via Stanwell Park, the road is impassable, owlnz t« >||@@||via Stanwell Park, the road is impassable, owlng to
a very large landslide nt Coalcliff.||@@||a very large landslide at Coalcliff.
Tile Bulli Tass Is in good condition, but two bit||@@||Tile Bulli Pass is in good condition, but two big
boulders have fallen on the road. - ,||@@||boulders have fallen on the road.
From B0111 Lookout to Appin is routh one an. i f||@@||From Bulli Lookout to Appin is rough one and a
quarter miles from the Lookout. The ¿ucarno («; I||@@||quarter miles from the Lookout. The Lugarno ferry
is now running. Bateman's Bay ferry bos _lio n, '||@@||is now running. Bateman's Bay ferry has also re-
sumed running. ,||@@||sumed running.
From Parramatta to Penrith the road Is then uni '||@@||From Parramatta to Penrith the road Is then good
to Penrith, although some of the bridges me bad. Fren '||@@||to Penrith, although some of the bridges are bad. From'
Mulgoa and Wallada rough. The road from Penrith .||@@||Mulgoa and Wallacia rough. The road from Penrith .
to Mulsna and Wallacia is mostlv Rood. I||@@||to Mulgoa and Wallacia is mostly good.
Penrith to Richmond, via Castlereagh, is re__i, "t !||@@||Penrith to Richmond, via Castlereagh, is rough. but
a beautiful drive. The Western-road from Penrith to||@@||a beautiful drive. The Western-road from Penrith to
Emu Plains ha« been repaired, and I« now rood,||@@||Emu Plains has been repaired, and is now good,
while, "apitono Hill is vcrv fair. On to llaslbwk ¡||@@||while, Lapstone Hill is verv fair. On to Hazelbrook
is fair, with several bad patches, and from Sprinçwotd i||@@||is fair, with several bad patches, and from Springwood
to Hawkesbury Lookout It inr-lincd to be roudi, tat||@@||to Hawkesbury Lookout is inclined to be rough, but
quite easv. Hazelbrook to Katoomba Is mostly lii(||@@||quite easy. Hazelbrook to Katoomba is mostly fair
to very fair, but further on to Mount Victoria bid. '||@@||to very fair, but further on to Mount Victoria bad.
Thence* to the Jenolan Cave« is tno«tlv very Mr||@@||Thence to the Jenolan Caves is mostly very fair
to good. From AVInd«or to Fnekvlllo Reach ie hil, ;||@@||to good. From Windsor to Sackvillle Reach is fair,
though boggy in places, mid from Maroota to Wlw j||@@||though boggy in places, and from Maroota to wise-
man's Fen-vis bumpy, with the In«t (Ive mil« «rf ¡||@@||man's Ferry is bumpy, with the last five miles very
rollen, nnd "pot-holey. Gosford to Woy Woy ii lu '||@@||rough, and pot-holey. Gosford to Woy Woy is fair
to bad, nnd very narrow. i||@@||to bad, and very narrow.
From Riclimonrl to Kurrajong Ilelslil' the roarti in |||@@||From Richmond to Kurrajong Heights the roads are
bad In'place«. The rond surface up Kurrnjow; «mi. ;||@@||bad in places. The road surface up Kurrnjong Moun-
tain Is dnmnged by min, nnd sllpperv II net III||@@||tain is damaged by rain, and slippery if wet. The
run should not bo attempted this week-end.||@@||run should not be attempted this week-end.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223375 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. !||@@||OBITUARY.
-«.||@@||
I MB. H. A. LEDGER. |||@@||MR. H. A. LEDGER.
Mr. Henry .Allworth Lodger, who spout tho||@@||Mr. Henry Allworth Ledger, who spent the
oarllor yours of his Hie ns a pastoral Inspector,||@@||earlier yours of his life as a pastoral inspector,
ongagod in opening up what Is now woll||@@||engaged in opening up what is now well-
kuovvn Queensland cunio couutry, died at||@@||known Queensland cattle country, died at
Stanmoro recently. In the performance of his||@@||Stanmore recently. In the performance of his
duties ho travelled through tho greater pun||@@||duties he travelled through the greater part
of Northern Australia, and gained a singularly||@@||of Northern Australia, and gained a singularly
vvldo knowlodgo of tho o'unners und the cus-||@@||wide knowledge of the manners and the cus-
toms ot tho black tribes thoro. About 43||@@||toms of the black tribes there. About 43
years ugo Mr. Ledgor Joined the Now South||@@||years ago Mr. Ledger joined the New South
Wales Public Sorvlco. Alter filling the posi-||@@||Wales Public Service. After filling the posi-
tions of clerk of petty sessions and electoral||@@||tions of clerk of petty sessions and electoral
officer successively at Tamworth and Maclean,||@@||officer successively at Tamworth and Maclean,
ho was promoted to tbo positions of chamber||@@||he was promoted to the positions of chamber
magistrate and clerk of petty sessions at Now||@@||magistrate and clerk of petty sessions at New-
town, where ho remained until his rotlrcnicnt||@@||town, where he remained until his retirement
In l!'fl!i. Ho later acted for a time as city ball||@@||in 1909. He later acted for a time as city bail
magistrate||@@||magistrate.
Mr. Ledger, who was S2 years of age, married||@@||Mr. Ledger, who was 82 years of age, married
Miss Emma Orlnsoll, ot Sydney, and Is sur-||@@||Miss Emma Grinsell, of Sydney, and is sur-
vived by her and four sons-Charles Keith||@@||vived by her and four sons--Charles Keith
(Glen Innes), Claronco John (Maryborough).||@@||(Glen Innes), Clarence John (Maryborough),
Harrlo Muttan (Pill), und Wales (Sydney).||@@||Harrie Mattan (Fiji), and Wales (Sydney).
Mr. Lodger was a uophevv of Mr. Chnrlos||@@||Mr. Ledger was a nephew of Mr. Charles
Ledger, who dloii In 1905, and with whose name||@@||Ledger, who died in 1905, and with whose name
Is bound up recollection of nn unsuccessful||@@||is bound up recollection of an unsuccessful
but during experiment iu Australian pastoral||@@||but daring experiment in Australian pastoral
history-tho Importation of Peruvian alpacas,||@@||history—the importation of Peruvian alpacas,
in direct contravention. It Is Bald, of tho Peru-||@@||in direct contravention, it is said, of the Peru-
vian Oovernmont's prohibition of tholr export.||@@||vian Government's prohibition of their export.
Charles Ledger secured tho nnlninls in Puru,||@@||Charles Ledger secured the animals in Peru,
shipped thom from thoro, and brought thom||@@||shipped them from there, and brought them
safely to Australia, creating a lifelong feud||@@||safely to Australia, creating a lifelong feud
between himself and tho Peruvian authorities.||@@||between himself and the Peruvian authorities.
As It happened, the alpacas woro not suited||@@||As it happened, the alpacas were not suited
to Australian - conditions, and the hope of||@@||to Australian conditions, and the hope of
establishing thom as a commercial Industry||@@||establishing them as a commercial industry
proved a vain one.||@@||proved a vain one.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223584 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
B11IT1SIT ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
GRANVILLE AND AVFST AVALLSEND AVIN.||@@||GRANVILLE AND WEST WALLSEND WIN.
The Slate champion» (West Wallsend) had an easy||@@||The State champions (West Wallsend) had an easy
.win lu their re-pl»v against Canterbury. \V. Maunder||@@||win in their re-play against Canterbury. W. Maunder
reappeared in their »Ide after a prolonged absence.||@@||reappeared in their side after a prolonged absence.
but ho, wat compelled to retire before tho Interval,||@@||but he, was compelled to retire before the interval,
us his old knee injury reasserted itself. Granville||@@||as his old knee injury reasserted itself. Granville
I easily disposed .of Aiiniindale-Lelclihurdt. and,- with||@@||easily disposed of Annandale-Leichhardt. and, with
Ohidesville-Rjdo occupies premier position in tile||@@||Gladesville-Ryde occupies premier position in the
Metropolitan Premiership competition. Granville hat||@@||Metropolitan Premiership competition. Granville has
n deferred game to dispose of, mid lia« «lilt to meet||@@||a deferred game to dispose of, and has still to meet
| the co-leaders in. the second round. Principal results||@@||the co-leaders in the second round. Principal results
were:-. .||@@||were:-. .
Slato championship.*-West Wallsend 6, Canterbury 2.||@@||State championship.-West Wallsend 6, Canterbury 2.
, Metropolitan premiership.-Granville 0, Annandale||@@||Metropolitan premiership.-Granville 0, Annandale
Leichhardt ,1; St. George 3, Pyrmont 1; Gladesville||@@||Leichhardt ,1; St. George 3, Pyrmont 1; Gladesville
Itydc 6¡ Eastern Suburbs 1.||@@||Ryde 6¡ Eastern Suburbs 1.
In the ' «cntor competition the term*' positions||@@||In the senior competition the terms positions
ans: GranvlUc and Gladesvllle-Ryde, 20; Balmain,'12;||@@||are: Granville and Gladesville-Ryde, 20; Balmain, 12;
Canterbury, 11; Annandalc-Leichhardt, 0; St. George,||@@||Canterbury, 11; Annandale-Leichhardt, 9; St. George,
T; Pyrmont, Ü; Eastern Suburbs, 3.||@@||7; Pyrmont, 6; Eastern Suburbs, 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16224279 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
v PIRE AT MULLUMBIMBY. .||@@||FIRE AT MULLUMBIMBY. .
I »- .||@@||
MUL-UMBIMBY, Friday.||@@||MULLUMBIMBY, Friday.
rtlvcrvlovv, I ho finest homo In Mullumbimby,||@@||Riverview, tho finest home in Mullumbimby,
let In bonni Ifnl grounds, vvns destroyed||@@||set in beautiful grounds, was destroyed
by Uro thin morning. Tho property wa» owned||@@||by fire this morning. The property was owned
by Mr. Wilfred O'Connor, nnd had boon lon||@@||by Mr. Wilfred O'Connor, and had been Ten-
«ntod by Mr. H, W. Hluck, manager of (bo||@@||ented by Mr. R. W. Black, manager of the
Nntlonnl Hnnie, who hild boon given notice to||@@||National Bank, who had been given notice to
vncnto Ibu promises, mid had nilly moved tbnt||@@||vacate the premises, and had only moved that
afternoon. Koma at lils funilluro »vin still||@@||afternoon. Some of his furniture was still
tltoio owing lo tho carter not having llnlshod||@@||there owing to the carter not having finished
Iho reiiiovul ciiiitruct. When the nlnrin vins||@@||the removal contract. When the alarm was
Hi"»! given nt 5.30 the building »vns completely||@@||first given at 5.30 the building was completely
-blaze, and It bud boen entirely demolished||@@||ablaze, and it had been entirely demolished
hull nu hour iiftcrtvard». Tho building vvns||@@||half an hour afterwards. The building was
Insured for JC2000 In the Vlctorlnn Inauninco||@@||Insured for £2000 in the Victorian Insurance
<)»». Mr. Black had the furniture insured In||@@||Co. Mr. Black had the furniture insured in
tho United liiMiranoo Co- The origin of the||@@||tho United lnsurance Co. The origin of the
Aro Is n mystery.||@@||fire is a mystery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16226436 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRENCH MURDER.||@@||FRENCH MURDER.
DOCTOR'S DUAL LIFE. I||@@||DOCTOR'S DUAL LIFE.
LONDON June I«||@@||LONDON June 15.
IçvpÊtigatlouu reveàl that Dr. Boagrat, who||@@||Investigations reveal that Dr. Bougrat, who
Is i>hiirge.l at MHf.allles willi the murder ol||@@||is charged at marseilles with the murder of
t tank cashier, ftumebe, wa» a iori of Jck.vll||@@||a bank cashier, Rumebe, was a sort of Jekyll
«nd Hyde. While b4 waa a «ell-'"Uovvu doctor,||@@||and Hyde. While he was a well-known doctor,
povlng In the ben society at Marseilles, and||@@||moving in the vest society at marseilles, and
M married Into en excellent ramlly. he was||@@||had married into an excellent family he was
'lío freiiuentinc. the lowest »'gilt resort?,||@@||also frequenting the lowest night resorts,
Mn<«fiiiij¡ with" \pathes and taKlm.' pan In||@@||consorting with Apaches and taking part in
tmlr free flgbt .||@@||their free fights.
After dlstiäg'i;l»bi.a war, service, lie auder||@@||After distinguished war service, he under-
"J! 9 trepanning operation. U I« thought||@@||went a trepanning operation. It is thought
''.it hip J..¡.,v|| and Hyde eM.tciit-e amy he||@@||that his Jekyll and Hyde existence may be
W" to au aifected rulad. He «as In the habit||@@||due to an affected mind. He was in the habit
W hypiintisini; aud robbing patients.||@@||of hypnotising and robbing patients.
The doetoi'e as.oelat«, Mdlle. Andrea" Audi||@@||The doctor's associate, Mdlle Andrea Audi-
'.ft, who was charged with complicity In||@@||bert, who was charged with complicity in
¡be diMlb of ttqmebè, was recently a servant||@@||the death of Rumebe, was recently a servant
'.' * M.rseilies loíRinjí-boli««.||@@||in a Marseilles lodging-house.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16226582 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 "CHARLEY'S AUNT,"||@@||1 "CHARLEY'S AUNT,"
. The st. Alban Players performed the laugh-||@@||. The st. Alban Players performed the laugh-
ton comedy "Charley's Aunt" at Adyar Hall||@@||able comedy "Charley's Aunt" at Adyar Hall
'«t night before a largo audience. This||@@||last night before a large audience. This
comedy has a unique record of success on the||@@||comedy has a unique record of success on the
«lush stage, with Mr. W. S. Penley playing||@@||the British stage, with Mr. W. S. Penley playing the
'te title-role in England and Mr. Frank||@@||title-role in England and Mr. Frank
Thornton in that character in Australia;||@@||Thornton in that character in Australia;
Wil labt night its humorous situations were||@@||and last night its humorous situations were
«Wed with as great zost as ovor. Captain||@@||enjoyed with as great zoet as ever. Captain
.Missen llalfour-Clarke, who appeared as Lord||@@||Russell Balfour-Clarke, who appeared as Lord
.rancourt Babhorloy, manifested a rendy sense||@@||Fancourt Babberley manifested a ready sense
»llmii.our, and was fully alive to the comedy||@@||of humour, and was fully alive to the comedy side
'We of the role. His "How's this?" as he gloe||@@||of the role. His "How's this?" as he gleefully
K>U" scampered out after donning his mas-||@@||scampered out after donning his mas-
querading garb, end sought the opinion of his||@@||querading garb, end sought the opinion of his
lellow-consplrators as to the effect of his||@@||fellow-consplrators as to the effect of his
jew make-up, was excellent. The scene of||@@||new make-up, was excellent. The scene of
"" ¡»feting with Jack Chcsnoy'g guests was||@@||his meeting wih Jack Chesney's guests was
«Pltally played. Mr. Harold Morton was||@@||capitally played. Mr. Harold Morton was
Sí, V00 8ludle<l »s Jack Chesuey, but Mr.||@@||often too studied as Jack Chesuey, but Mr.
uneodoto St. John as the other undergraduate||@@||Theodore St. John as the other undergraduate of the
j" «. mischievous trio. Charles Wyckenham,||@@||mischievous trio. Charles Wyckenham,
*«« orlek and alert. Miss Norna Koller||@@||was brisk and alert. Miss Norna Koller
_;l?a, as Kitty Verdun and Miss Monica||@@||strom as Kitty Verdun and Miss Monica
""««« as Amy Spettlgue acted brightly and||@@||Roberts as Amy Spettlgue acted brightly and
»awrally, and Miss Mavis Parker was a||@@||naturally and Miss Mavis Parker was a
ni." E11r Delah«T. Miss Enid Lorimor's||@@||graceful Ella Delahay. Miss Enid Lorimor's
."»S« wporlence was of Immense value to||@@||wide experience was of Immense value to
>?e production and to her Impersonation of||@@||the production and to her Impersonation of
«fln,fC,.Donna Luola« a Pa«"* »li« Played with||@@||the real Donna Lucia a part she played with
ST.tU splrlt and freedom. Mr. M. St.||@@||admirable splrlt and freedom. Mr. M. St.
fcinii if ' c»P'tal graer of the role of tho||@@||JOhn had a capital grasp of the role of tho
fa»' !!?;.' ml"tary officer, Sir Francis Ches||@@||xxxx military officer, Sir Francis Ches
Éthi' !?.?. M.r' G> p- Chappell wo« effective as||@@||eley? and Mr G F Chappell was effective as
- Bami» i,S?1t?,. oW Spettlgue. "Charley'»||@@||ridiculous old Spettigue. "Charley's Aunt
W «Sí ,'ep,!8tei1 to-night »nd to-mor||@@||will be repeated to-night and to-morrow
Î||@@||night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16226741 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAVED BY A HORSE.||@@||SAVED BY A HORSE.
ÏHlîILLÏNjG STORY.||@@||THRILLING STORY.
FARMER'S STRUGGLE FOR||@@||FARMER'S STRUGGLE FOR
| LIFE.||@@||LIFE.
WAGGA Thuisil.ij.||@@||WAGGA Thursday.
Kepoits tame to-night fiom Nangus, ou th»||@@||Reports came to-night from Nangus, on the
Jones Cicolt, of two rea being drowned hut||@@||Jones Creek, of two men being drowned, but
owing io thu destruction of telephone lines||@@||owing to the destruction of telephone lines
finther infoimatlon Is not nsailuble||@@||further information is not available.
A disastrous affair occuried nt Houligan's||@@||A disastrous affair occurred at Houligan's
Cieok, whitli is i mining a bnnkei Mr. Ger-||@@||Creek, which is running a banker. Mr. Ger-
hards., a fannel, of Downside, left home willi||@@||hardy, a farmer, of Downside, left home with
a lenm of /ho horses a »J a waggon tont-in||@@||a team of five horses and a waggon contain-
lng a Un i k and building mulei lal. He found||@@||ing a tank and building material. He found
the creek In Hood. Howesci, he dctldod to||@@||the creek in flood. However, he decided to
attempt to cross. Tho force of tho wntei||@@||attempt to cross. The force of the water
can led the hoi sea off their feet and the||@@||carried the horses off their feet and the
?waggon WBB os ei tinned. Geihaidy wiib||@@||waggon was overturned. Gerhardy was
Unowii out, and, striking his head on a piece||@@||thrown out, and, striking his head on a piece
of wood, waa BtunnoC. Ile found lilmsolt||@@||of wood, was stunned. He found himself
among the floundo.lig horses, which wore||@@||among the floundering horses, which were
slu hiking with torroi. The powciful tun cut||@@||shrieking with terror. The powerful current
swept the waggon and boises dow ne ti earn, and||@@||swept the waggon and horses downstream, and
finally lodged then agnlnsl a gum liée. Ger||@@||finally lodged then against a gum tree. Ger-
hardj, who tannot sw' , hold himself up by||@@||hardy, who cannot swim, held himself up by
hanging to n horse's nctk. Aftei stiuggliug||@@||hanging to a horse's neck. After struggling
milong Hie homes, hu managed to grasp a||@@||among the horses, he managed to grasp a
blanch, nnd allied hlmstlf among the bran-||@@||branch, and hauled himself among the bran-
ches, utteily exhausted. After lcstlng nwhilo||@@||ches, utterly exhausted. After resting awhile
ho crawled out along Hie blanches of the||@@||he crawled out along the branches of the
tree to the bank Ile could soo nu signs of||@@||tree to the bank. He could see no signs of
the liorbes or waggon, and tho onlj sign of||@@||the horses or waggon, and the only sign of
tht taiasttophc was tile tunk bobbing up and||@@||the catastrophe was the tank bobbing up and
doisn as It floated down t> tren ni 1 he Hie||@@||down as it floated down stream. The five
homes weic a saluable farm team, and Mi||@@||horses were a valuable farm team, and Mr
Gorhanly suffoitd n liens.y loss.||@@||Gerhardy suffered a heavy loss.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16228626 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STUDENTS FINED.||@@||STUDENTS FINED.
UNAUTHORISED PROCESSION.||@@||UNAUTHORISED PROCESSION.
COMMEMORATION RECALLED.||@@||COMMEMORATION RECALLED.
Ivvo UuHiislty students, Percy James Bar||@@||Two Universlty students, Percy James Bar-
wlik and Arthut Rushmore Baldwin, appeared||@@||wick and Arthur Rushmore Baldwin, appeared
bufóte Mr Cali, S M , ut the Cential Summons||@@||before Mr Gale, S. M., at the Central Summons
cuuu jisliiday, to ausvver a charge of having||@@||Court yesterday, to answer a charge of having
taken patt in a ptoceeslou olbin than u fune||@@||taken part in a procession other than a fune-
lal ou Muy .J, witboUL buvlufc Hist obtained||@@||ral on May 29, without having first obtained
the potmibsiou of tbo Inspeitor-Geueral of||@@||the permission of the Inspector-General of
1 oliio||@@||Police.
Lach defendant was defended by Dr Evatt,||@@||Each defendant was defended by Dr Evatt,
und pleaded guilty||@@||and pleaded guilty.
Inspoctu' L ü Irving stated that tbo two||@@||Inspector E.D. Irving stated that the two
dofondautB led a ptoiuBSlon of several bun-||@@||defendants led a processlon of several hun-
dled undit graduates tout deep uloug Mac||@@||dred undergraduates four deep along Mac-
quai lo stuut on May 2!) He intercepted thom||@@||quarie-street on May 29. He intercepted them
when they were oppoBito the Chief Secretary s||@@||when they were opposite the Chief Secretary's
(Jihio Ino defendant Baldwin wag then bcat||@@||Office. The defendant Baldwin was then beat-
int, u kaioseuo Hu, und tbo otbor youth was||@@||ing a kerosene tin, and the other youth was
wnviug his arms about in the air, and was||@@||waving his arms about in the air, and was
shouting out to tbo others 'Roll up, boys||@@||shouting out to the others "Roll up, boys."
\\ Iwona asked them it they bad a. permit, und||@@||Witness asked them it they had a permit, and
they itplied in tbo negative lhey told him||@@||they replied in the negative. They told him
that they were ou moir way to Government||@@||that they were on their way to Government
HOUBO Witness pointed out to Ulam that they||@@||House. Witness pointed out to them that they
were violating tbo law, and appealed to their||@@||were violating the law, and appealed to their
sonso of the lltnoss of things rhoy then||@@||sense of the fitness of things. They then
bioko up||@@||broke up.
Dr Lvatt Y,\'as their behaviour ' over the||@@||Dr Evatt: Was their behaviour '"over the
odds 7-No Ihoy had beou rofusod poimlB||@@||odds"? - No. They had been refused permis-
slon to bold the processiou, but what they||@@||slon to hold the procession, but what they
vveto doing was in contravention of tbo law||@@||were doing was in contravention of the law
Olhotvvise 1 would not hayo Intuíferod||@@||Otherwise I would not have interfered.
It was not the ordinary piocession of lorries||@@||It was not the ordinary procession of lorries
mid bonnets oti 1-No, the jouths weto||@@||and banners, etc?-No; the youths were
morely walking four deep||@@||merely walking four deep.
Mr Gale, S M I will make all duo allow||@@||Mr Gale, S M I will make all due allow-
ancos foi >outh and Jubilance of splits Still||@@||ances for youth and jubilance of spirits. Still
tboro wns a breach of the law und lhere must||@@||there was a breach of the law and there must
bo a penalti Each defondant Is lined 5/ with||@@||be a penalty. Each defendant is fined 5/, with
8/ coBts, In doCnult 4b hours imprisonment||@@||8/ costs, in default 48 hours' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16229290 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! LAW BEPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
-?? ?? M» ? ...||@@||__________________________
HIGH COURT QF AUSTRALIA.||@@||HIGH COURT OF AUSTRALIA.
¡(Betöre Sir Adrian Knox, C.J., Mr. Justice||@@||(Before Sir Adrian Knox, C.J., Mr. Justice
Isaacs, ana Mr. Justice Starke.)||@@||Isaacs, and Mr. Justice Starke.)
1 _ _ PowyB T BROWN.||@@||POWYS v BROWN.
Frank Oswald Powys appealed against an||@@||Frank Oswald Powys appealed against an
fcrder of the Full Court of-the Kup-rcnie||@@||order of the Full Court of the Supreme
Court, which ordered a new trial In a claim||@@||Court, which ordered a new trial in a claim
?which he made against Harry Brown, a||@@||which he made against Harry Brown, a
.solicitor of the Supreme Court, for £3500||@@||solicitor of the Supreme Court, for £3500
r not exercising duo and proper care in||@@||not exercising due and proper care in
ve-tigatlng a title to some proportv.||@@||vestigating a title to some property.
Appellant, it was stated, entered into a||@@||Appellant, it was stated, entered into a
contract with one Alice Jane Kendall to||@@||contract with one Alice Jane Kendall to
purchnse certain lands, and engaged the re-||@@||purchase certain lands, and engaged the re-
spondent as a solloltor to Investigate fhe||@@||spondent as a solicitor to investigate the
title and prepare the necessary documents ft-r||@@||title and prepare the necessary documents for
carrying out the contract. Appellant con-||@@||carrying out the contract. Appellant con-
tended that respondent did not uso due ttud||@@||tended that respondent did not use due and
proper care and Bklll in investigating the||@@||proper care and skill in investigating the
titlo, upon which there was a building||@@||title, upon which there was a building
covenant allowing only one building on each||@@||covenant allowing only one building on each
allotment. Appellant said that thai build-||@@||allotment. Appellant said that that build-
ing covenant had deprived him of getting||@@||ing covenant had deprived him of getting
» the land as he should bave got it. Ho||@@||the land as he should have got it. He
Bald the contract upon whloh he purchased||@@||said the contract upon which he purchased
'the land was an open contract,, and, inas||@@||the land was an open contract, and, inas-
*>i«ïl> as it did not say there was any onerou«||@@||much as it did not say there was any onerous
covenant on the land, he was entitled to gel||@@||covenant on the land, he was entitled to get
a. clear title. Appellant contended that by||@@||a clear title. Appellant contended that by
respondent's want of due care, he only ob-||@@||respondent's want of due care, he only ob-
tained a defectli'o title, and, thereforo, lost||@@||tained a defective title, and, therefore, lost
, the purchaso moneys he had paid, and the||@@||the purchase moneys he had paid, and the
prouts which lie would have made by build-||@@||profits which he would have made by build-
ing on the lands, and resolllng tho same.||@@||ing on the lands, and reselling the same.
Tho caae came first before Mr. Justice Jarree||@@||The case came first before Mr. Justice James
Hld a jury of four, and the latter returned||@@||and a jury of four, and the latter returned
. verdict for the plaintiff for £331. The||@@||verdict for the plaintiff for £331. The
.Full Court ordered that the verdict bo set||@@||Full Court ordered that the verdict be set
'»side and that there should be n now trial.||@@||aside and that there should be a now trial.
Plaintiff appealed on the grounds that the||@@||Plaintiff appealed on the grounds that the
Full Court was In error in ordering a ne»v||@@||Full Court was in error in ordering a new
trlRl; in hoWiig that the direction »>' the||@@||trial; in holding that the direction of the
presiding Judge, "that once tho defendant al-||@@||presiding Judge, "that once the defendant al-
lied the plaintif- to sign a transfer con-||@@||lowed the plaintiff to sign a transfer con-
taining the restrictivo covenant proved in||@@||taining the restrictive covenant proved in
evidenco, the onus was on the defendaul to||@@||evidence, the onus was on the defendant to
.show- that he fully explained It," was a mis-||@@||show that he fully explained it," was a mis-
direction aa warranted the Court in setting||@@||direction as warranted the Court in setting
«sido the verdict and granting a new trial,||@@||aside the verdict and granting a new trial,
or that the presiding Judge had Incorrectly||@@||or that the presiding Judge had incorrectly
directed the jury to the prejudice of the de-||@@||directed the jury to the prejudice of the de-
fendant as to the measure of damages.||@@||fendant as to the measure of damages.
The appeal waB ordered to be struck out,||@@||The appeal was ordered to be struck out,
W¡tii coats.||@@||with costs.
Mr. Mann and Mr. M. Loxton (Instructed||@@||Mr. Mann and Mr. M. Loxton (instructed
by Mr. E. R. Mann) appeared for the ap-||@@||by Mr. E. R. Mann) appeared for the ap-
pellant; and Mr. Shand, K.C" with him, Mr.||@@||pellant; and Mr. Shand, K.C. with him, Mr.
Wonuhnn (instructed by Messrs. Daivson, Wal-||@@||Monahan (instructed by Messrs. Dawson, Wal-
dron, Edwards, and Nicholls), for the respon-||@@||dron, Edwards, and Nicholls), for the respon-
dent.||@@||dent.
(Bofore Sir Adrian Knox, C.J., Mr. Justice||@@||(Before Sir Adrian Knox, C.J., Mr. Justice
Isaac», Mr. Justice Higgins, Mr. Justice Rich,||@@||Isaacs, Mr. Justice Higgins, Mr. Justice Rich,
and Mr. Justice Starke.)||@@||and Mr. Justice Starke.)
DONOHUE V LUCY WONG SAU.||@@||DONOHUE v LUCY WONG SAU.
John Thomas Tamplin Donohue appealed||@@||John Thomas Tamplin Donohue appealed
from the finding of Judge Curlewis In the||@@||from the finding of Judge Curlewis in the
appeal of Lucy Wong Bau from a conviction||@@||appeal of Lucy Wong Sau from a conviction
nt the Central Police Court ns being a pro-||@@||at the Central Police Court as being a pro-
hibited immigrant within the moaning of the||@@||hibited immigrant within the meaning of the
Immigration Act of 1001-1020, having failed||@@||Immigration Act of 1901-1920, having failed
to pass the dictation test, and was sen-||@@||to pass the dictation test, and was sen-
tenced to six months' imprisonment In the||@@||tenced to six months' imprisonment in the
Long Bay Penitentiary. This conviction was||@@||Long Bay Penitentiary. This conviction was
ouasbed by Judge Curlowis.||@@||quashed by Judge Curlewis.
The maldon name of respondent, it wns||@@||The maiden name of respondent, it was
?tatcd, was Lucy Wong Hing, and she was||@@||stated, was Lucy Wong Hing, and she was
Iiorn in Gulgong in 1S83, being baptised in||@@||born in Gulgong in 1883, being baptised in
the Church of England. In 1889, when she||@@||the Church of England. In 1889, when she
.was six j'eara of ago, she, with the rest||@@||was six years of age, she, with the rest
of the family, returned to China. While in||@@||of the family, returned to China. While in
China, 1 bo father became so ill that lm was||@@||China, the father became so ill that he was
unable- to return to Australia, and died 10||@@||unable to return to Australia, and died 10
years afterwards at Goomtt,-, where her||@@||years afterwards at Goomfoo, where her
?mother aleo dieu six years inter. In 1917,||@@||mother also died six years later. In 1917,
si mau named Wong Sau, a market gardener||@@||a man named Wong Sau, a market gardener
st Rydo, came from Australia on a visit,||@@||at Ryde, came from Australia on a visit,
.nd she married him. The husband returned||@@||and she married him. The husband returned
to Australia, but she remained behind for||@@||to Australia, but she remained behind for
»even your«, cotnln. out to Sydney by the||@@||seven years, coming out to Sydney by the
. learner Victoria on August 21 last year.||@@||steamer Victoria on August 21 last year.
The appeal from Judge Curlewis's judg||@@||The appeal from Judge Curlewis's judg-
tnant was on the grounds that respondent's||@@||ment was on the grounds that respondent's
father returned to China and abandoned his||@@||father returned to China and abandoned his
Australian domicile end rovorled to his domi-||@@||Australian domicile and reverted to his domi-
cile orlglu.||@@||cile origin.
In delherlng Judgment, his Honor, the||@@||In delivering Judgment, his Honor, the
Chief Justice, said that personally he did||@@||Chief Justice, said that personally he did
not seo whore the question of la»v arobo;||@@||not see whore the question of law arose;
it was only a quostiou ot fact. The proper||@@||it was only a question of fact. The proper
Inference to be drown waa that the respon-||@@||inference to be drawn was that the respon-
dent. In attempting to enter Australia, »»'as||@@||dent, in attempting to enter Australia, was
nut coming home.||@@||not coming home.
Mr. Justice Isaacs, in concurring with his||@@||Mr. Justice Isaacs, in concurring with his
Honor, said that the Immigration Act might||@@||Honor, said that the Immigration Act might
easily be rendered futile it not properly ad-||@@||easily be rendered futile it not properly ad-
ministered. The other Justices concurred.||@@||ministered. The other Justices concurred.
The judgmont wus that the judgment of||@@||The judgment was that the judgment of
Judge Curlewis waa diBChai'gotl, and tho Judg-||@@||Judge Curlewis was discharged, and the judg-
ment of the magistrate was restored, the||@@||ment of the magistrate was restored, the
Commonwealth to pay costs of appeal, which||@@||Commonwealth to pay costs of appeal, which
.»'IIB upheld.||@@||was upheld.
Mr. Bavin, K.C., with him, Mr. J. Bowie Wll||@@||Mr. Bavin, K.C., with him, Mr. J. Bowie Wil-
«»oii (Instructed by Mr. G. II. Cnatlo, Crown||@@||son (instructed by Mr. G. H. Castle, Crown
Solicitor), appeared for the appellant; and||@@||Solicitor), appeared for the appellant; and
Sir. E. M. Mitchell and Mr. Cassidy (Instruct-||@@||Sir. E. M. Mitchell and Mr. Cassidy (instruct-
ed by Mosura. Sly nud Russell) for tho respon-||@@||ed by Messrs. Sly and Russell) for the respon-
dent.||@@||dent.
t||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16229963 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SYDNEY HOSPITAL,||@@||SYDNEY HOSPITAL,
At the monthly meeting of the board of directors||@@||At the monthly meeting of the board of directors
of S)dney Hospita], the following members of tim||@@||of Sydney Hospita], the following members of the
lion, medical staff were reoppolntod for a further||@@||Hon, medical staff were reappointed for a further
period of four .years:-Hon. pli)slcians, Drs. J. Mac||@@||period of four years:-Hon. physicians, Drs. J. Mac
Donald Gill and 11 J. Ititcliie; lion, assistant physician,||@@||Donald Gill and H. J. Ritchie; hon, assistant physician,
Dr. G. C. AVillcocks; lion. Kurgoon, Dr. Ucorgo Bell;||@@||Dr. G. C. Willcocks; hon. surgeon, Dr. George Bell;
lion. Assistant surgeon, Dr. Ilottard Bullock; lion,||@@||hon. Assistant surgeon, Dr. Howard Bullock; hon,
assistant surgeon, Dr. A. !.. Buchanan; lion, assistant||@@||assistant surgeon, Dr. A. L. Buchanan; hon, assistant
gynaecological surgeon, Dr. J. Cranford itobcrtson;||@@||gynaecological surgeon, Dr. J. Crawford Robertson;
lion, assistant aural surgeon, Dr. Hedley Terrey; lion,||@@||hon, assistant aural surgeon, Dr. Hedley Terrey; hon,
ophthalmia surgeon. Dr. It. II. Jones; lion, assistant||@@||ophthalmic surgeon. Dr. R. H. Jones; hon, assistant
ophthalmia surgeon. Dr. It. B. North. Drs. M,||@@||ophthalmic surgeon. Dr. R. B. North. Drs. M.
Fr-ell and 1*. Parkinson were appointed temporarily||@@||Frisell and P. Parkinson were appointed temporarily
as hon. assistant radiographers during tho absence||@@||as hon. assistant radiographers during the absence
of Dr. J. G. Hilliards, who is abroad Accounts||@@||of Dr. J. G. Edwards, who is abroad. Accounts
amounting to ¡CIHHrï were passed for payment in con-||@@||amounting to £9609 were passed for payment in con-
nection tilth the Mareil expenditure. Inelutletl iii||@@||nection with the March expenditure. Included in
this amount are the follett lue; Items -Protisions,||@@||this amount are the following items: - Provisions,
£100", including £203 tot meat, £107 tot milk, £!H||@@||£1067, including £205 for meat, £167 for milk, £98
for Lutter, JL'lSft for vegetables and fruit, ami £163||@@||for butter, £135 for vegetables and fruit, and £166
tor groceries Tile di uga anti dressings an omit ytns||@@||for groceries The drugs and dressings account was
£033; fuel, light, and potter, £250; and bedding, wini||@@||£633; fuel, light, and power, £250; and bedding, ward
linen, ilrapeti-, minoru.», anil laundry materials,||@@||linen, drapery, uniforms and laundry materials,
£472. Pathological department, X Hay députaient,||@@||£472. Pathological department, X Ray department,
and recondltioiiinir of radium ovpenditure was £580.||@@||and recondltioning of radium expenditure was £580.
During tho month 505 patients were admitted, In-||@@||During the month 565 patients were admitted, in-
cluding 41 children; 687* out-riticnU and 3017||@@||cluding 41 children; 5874 out-patients and 3917
casualty cases were treated, and there, wcro 212||@@||casualty cases were treated, and there, were 243
major operations, and, 234 minor ' operation* per||@@||major operations, and, 234 minor operations per
Í armed.||@@||formed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230920 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIPE ON MA Hi MOTOR.||@@||FIRE ON MAIL MOTOR
TI1REE BAGS BURNED. J||@@||THREE BAGS BURNED.
HAY, Saturday.||@@||HAY, Saturday.
A. mall molar ear, which left Hay this morn-||@@||A mail motor car, which left Hay this morn-
ing for Deniliquin, with n good-sized mail, In||@@||ing for Deniliquin, with a good-sized mail, in
oludlng bags for Booroorban, Wanganella,||@@||cludlng bags for Booroorban, Wanganella,
Deniliquin, and Victoria, was found to be on||@@||Deniliquin, and Victoria, was found to be on
tiro when about seven and a half rollen from||@@||fire when about seven and a half miles from
Hay. The fire was amongst Hie mall hagp and||@@||Hay. The fire was amongst the mail bags and
other «onlonts of the car, and when discovered||@@||other contents of the car, and when discovered
it was extinguished by tho aid of patent ex-||@@||it was extinguished by the aid of patent ex-
tinguish!! ra, Btioh as are always carried on||@@||tinguishers, such as are always carried on
tbe mall cars.||@@||the mail cars.
The car was (Hied with a single hooded sent,||@@||The car was fitted with a single hooded seat,
at renr of willoh Is a tray for the malls and||@@||at rear of which is a tray for the mails and
luggugo. Till» morning the car wa« being||@@||luggage. This morning the car was being
driven by Martin ISdmuiids. Ho bad one pas-||@@||driven by Martin Edmunds. He had one pas-
senger. At tho boundary of tho Hay common||@@||senger. At the boundary of the Hay common
the passenger got out and opened the buttn||@@||the passenger got out and opened the bou-
dtiry gate. The car had" not proceeded more||@@||dary gate. The car had not proceeded more
than lim 1 r a mile when n passlag borsetnnn||@@||than half a mile when a passing horseman
pulled li up, and told tho driver the car wa»||@@||pulled it up, and told the driver the car was
on Uro.||@@||on fire.
Aflor the Uro had boen extinguished it wa«||@@||After the fire had been extinguished it was
found that three linga had been seriously||@@||found that three bags had been seriously
burned and the contents more or lesa de-||@@||burned and the contents more or less de-
stroyed. Muoh of tbo niall matter waa for||@@||stroyed. Much of the mail matter was for
Melbourne, ami fortunately the letter* had||@@||Melbourne, and fortunately the letters had
been tied In tight bundles, and that tint) the||@@||been tied in tight bundles, and that had the
effect of coullnlng the damage- to the edßes||@@||effect of confining the damage to the edges
and outBldes ol letters In most cases. A||@@||and outsides of letters in most cases. A
roglftterod bug was alRo partly burnt, but only||@@||registered bag was also partly burnt, but only
one lol.tor In If. was damaged. When the bag!»||@@||one letter in it was damaged. When the bags
wore pulled out of the car the cuutouts fell||@@||were pulled out of the car the contents fell
out, and ibo mnlltmui gathered them- np und||@@||out, and the mailman gathered them up and
returned to the Hay T'ost-ofllce, where they||@@||returned to the Hay Post-office, where they
aro being sorted out again preparatory to||@@||are being sorted out again preparatory to
being dettjinichcd to their destinations.||@@||being despatched to their destinations.
It Is understood that the contents of the||@@||It is understood that the contents of the
bags with burnt off or undecipherable ad-||@@||bags with burnt off or undecipherable ad-
dresses W'lll bo sont to tim dead lotter office.||@@||dresses will be sent to the dead letter office.
The origin of the fire Is a mystery. The car||@@||The origin of the fire is a mystery. The car
was apparently nil righi when It pulled up at||@@||was apparently all right when it pulled up at
the gate* ,||@@||the gate.
Tho motion of the enr had the effect of leav-||@@||The motion of the car had the effect of leav-
ing tbo smoke and Hie ml,mr of fire behind.||@@||ing the smoke and the odour of fire behind.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231174 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MELBOURNE FIRE.||@@||MELBOURNE FIRE.
_-4||@@||-
Police Barracks.||@@||Police Barracks.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.||@@||WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
MELBOUItNE, friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Ab elderly woman, Miss Amoila Towan, wits||@@||An elderly woman, Miss Amelia Towan, was
burned lo death In a tiro which destroyed the||@@||burned lo death in a fire which destroyed the
caterer's quarters ana the moss and recrea-||@@||caterer's quarters and the mess and recrea-
tion rooms at the St Kilda Hoad Police Bar-||@@||tion rooms at the St Kilda Road Police Bar-
racks, about 11.30 o'clock this morning.||@@||racks, about 9.30 o'clock this morning.
Tho victim, yvho hud been conti ned to har||@@||Tho victim,who had been confined to her
bed for so«oral dnjs, wns too weak to uiuko||@@||bed for several days, was too weak to make
any attempt to oHrnpo irom tho flames, which,||@@||any attempt to escape from the flames, which,
it is bellet oil, originated in her room.||@@||it is believed, originated in her room.
A gallant attempt lo rescue her watt m.i.l»||@@||A gallant attempt lo rescue her was made
by Constable Bj inr, bal the Ihlik mnoko in)||@@||by Constable Byrne, but the thick smoke and
e».rosHl\o heat dioye him b_i k after he littl||@@||excessive heat drove him back after he had
climbed to ii slndow of the loom.||@@||climbed to a window of the room.
The buildings, which were destiojcd, w«-e||@@||The buildings, which were destroyed, were
of wood, and parts of thom «yere old nu.)||@@||of wood, and parts of them were old and
dorn«ed. The ilumiige Is estlmntod at cuni||@@||decayed. The damage is estimated at over
-IODO The llames «yoi o noticed simul-||@@||100 pounds. The flames were noticed simul-
taneously by nu lustiuetloii squad lu the ynnl,||@@||taneously by an instruction squad in the yard,
and the uirotaker of the building. Tho alari'i||@@||and the caretaker of the building. The alarm
wns K1»on Immediately Ilemy Keeley, a so'i||@@||was given immediately. Henry Keeley, a son
of the catii er, yyht» was home on leay o ft oui||@@||of the caterer, who was home on leave from
H.MAS Ceiberu-», bud a mino«« osuipo. II"||@@||H.M.A.S. Cerberus, had a narrow escape. He
waa asleep In another pnit of th» building||@@||was asleep In another part of the building
and uwoku to And tho flames already Hiking||@@||and awoke to find the flames already licking
lils loom AH his other belongings wein||@@||his room. All his other belongings were
]OHt||@@||lost.
When the brigade nrrly.il there was a por r||@@||When the brigade arrived there was a poor
suppl> of ««util, «ml nothing could bo dnno||@@||supply of water, and nothing could be done
nu opt lo li» mid pieyent the HIIIIICH fun"||@@||except to try and prevent the flames from
Bpiunillng In this iho l.rlgailo «»us failli||@@||spreading. In this the brigade was fairly
BUttnasfuI, but the mesa-room anil the billilli I||@@||successfuI, but the mess-room and the billiard-
room caught Iii o In the long retí cation||@@||room caught fire. In the long recreation
room «yere nil the pel Bonni helonglngB of th«||@@||room were all the personal belongings of the
mounted police, and cadi man «vas detailed||@@||mounted police, and each man was detailed
to collect his own goods. A hole yvns knocke 1||@@||to collect his own goods. A hole was knocked
In the wall, and the billiard table rescued.||@@||in the wall, and the billiard table rescued.
The police hospital was In dangor. but it wis||@@||The police hospital was in danger, but it was
saved by the brigade.||@@||saved by the brigade.
After tho fire the charred remtlns of Miss||@@||After the fire the charred remains of Miss
Towan were found and removed to the Morgue.||@@||Towan were found and removed to the Morgue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231192 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE. .||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justico Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
AMOS.v AMOS.||@@||AMOS v AMOS.
Tho hearing wnB concluded of tho milt in||@@||The hearing was concluded of the suit in
which Capowoll Amos, who was mnrriod to*||@@||which Capewell Amos, who was married to
Alleen Della Amos (formerly Murphy) nt||@@||Aileen Delia Amos (formerly Murphy) at
Sydney on June 8, 1912, according to tho ritos||@@||Sydney on June 8, 1912, according to the rites
of Hie Ruinan Catholic Church, polltloncd'for||@@||of the Roman Catholic Church, petitioned for
a dissolution of the, marrlago on tho ground||@@||a dissolution of the marriage on the ground
that the respondent, botwoen Novembor j,||@@||that the respondent, between November 1,
1024, and November 8, 1924, committed adul||@@||1924, and November 8, 1924, committed adul-
tory with Dan (or Vnn) Gelder, tho co-ro||@@||tery with Dan (or Van) Gelder, the co-re-
spoudent, at Bondi, A decree nisi returnable||@@||spondent, at Bondi. A decree nisi returnable
six months after servlco was granted, nail||@@||six months after service was granted, and
the co-respondent wns ordorod to pay the||@@||the co-respondent was ordered to pay the
costs. Mr. J3. G. Maddocks Cobon apponrod||@@||costs. Mr. E. G. Maddocks Cohen appeared
for the petitioner, and Mr. Parker for tho rq||@@||for the petitioner, and Mr. Parker for the re-
spondout, who doiiicd tho petitioner's allega-||@@||spondent, who denied the petitioner's allega-
tions.||@@||tions.
O'NEILL V 0!K_1LL.||@@||O'NEILL v O'NEILL.
With rogard lo tho dooroo nisi granted on||@@||With regard to the decree nisi granted on
Docombor 19, 1923, in tho suit, Eva O'Neill||@@||December 19, 1923, in the suit, Eva O'Neill
(formerly Sumwoll) v Churlos Townsend||@@||(formerly Samwell) v Charles Townsend
O'Nolll, tho Crown Solicitor intervened on||@@||O'Neill, the Crown Solicitor intervened on
tbo grounds that material facts rospocllng||@@||the grounds that material facts respecting
tbo conduct of tho petitioner, Eva O'Neill,||@@||the conduct of the petitioner, Eva O'Neill,
had not been brought to tile knowledge of||@@||had not been brought to the knowledge of
the Court, mid thnt the potltinnor committed||@@||the Court, and that the petitioner committed
ndultory with u mun named William Ernest||@@||adultery with a man named William Ernest
Albort Edwlck prior to, at tho time of, mid||@@||Albert Edwick prior to, at the time of, and
hinco tho hearing of tho suit, at Molbourno||@@||since the hearing of the suit, at Melbourne
aud at plncos near Tocumwal. .||@@||and at places near Tocumwal.
Attor hearing evidence lils Honor found||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor found
that tho petitioner had committed adultery||@@||that the petitioner had committed adultery
with William Ernest Albert Edwick, and||@@||with William Ernest Albert Edwick, and
rescinded the decroo nisi grautod on De-||@@||rescinded the decree nisi granted on De-
cember 19, 1923.||@@||cember 19, 1923.
Tho petitioner waa diroclcd to pay the costs||@@||The petitioner was directed to pay the costs
of tho Crown's IntorronUtin.||@@||of the Crown's intervention.
Mr. Tolfor (Instructed by the Crown Soli-||@@||Mr. Telfer (instructed by the Crown Soli-
citor) npponrod for the Crown; Mr. Tooso||@@||citor) appeared for the Crown; Mr. Toose
(Inslructod by Mr. B. T. llcavoner) for tho||@@||(instructed by Mr. B. T. Heavener) for the
petitioner; und Mr. W. Cm tis, K.C. (lu||@@||petitioner; and Mr. W. Curtis, K.C. (in-
Etrurtod by Messrs. Sly and Russell) for Mrs.||@@||structed by Messrs. Sly and Russell) for Mrs.
Edwlck, tho intervene.'.||@@||Edwick, the intervener.
DUNNE v DUNNE.||@@||DUNNE v DUNNE.
On December 13, 1921, n decroo nisi wau||@@||On December 13, 1923, a decree nisi was
grauted In tho uult John Dunno v Latirnl||@@||granted in the suit John Dunne v Laurel
Dunno (formerly Paterson), on the ground of||@@||Dunne (formerly Paterson), on the ground of
alleged misconduct wit_ Anthony Thompson,||@@||alleged misconduct with Anthony Thompson,
who wni Joined IIB co-respondent. The Crown||@@||who was joined as co-respondent. The Crown
intervened, asking that the decree "bn res-||@@||intervened, asking that the decree "be res-
cinded on the ground Hint tho petitioner had||@@||cinded on the ground that the petitioner had
been guilty of misconduct with Annlo Morgan||@@||been guilty of misconduct with Annie Morgan
prior to nnd since tbo hearing of the unit.||@@||prior to and since the hearing of the suit.
It was nibo alleged that tho petitioner had||@@||It was also alleged that the petitioner had
been guilty of misconduct with Edilli ChosBcr.||@@||been guilty of misconduct with Edith Chesser.
The decree wns rcBCludod. Mr. Telfer (In-||@@||The decree was rescinded. Mr. Telfer (in-
structed by the Crown Solicitor) appeared for||@@||structed by the Crown Solicitor) appeared for
tbo Crown.||@@||the Crown.
GREENHALGH v GREENHALGH. |||@@||GREENHALGH v GREENHALGH.
Henry Unswortb-Grooirbalgh, who waB ma*||@@||Henry Unsworth Greenshalgh, who was mar-
rlod to Victoria May Greenhalgh (formerly||@@||ried to Victoria May Greenhalgh (formerly
' Harding) on June 3, 1922, at Darlington, ac||@@||Harding) on June 3, 1922, at Darlington, ac-
cording to the rites of the Church of England,||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England,
petitioned for divorce on the ground that the||@@||petitioned for divorce on the ground that the
respondent commlttod adultery with John||@@||respondent committed adultery with John
Allon, who was joined as co-respondent, A||@@||Allen, who was joined as co-respondent. A
decree nisi, returnable six months aftor gor||@@||decree nisi, returnable six months after ser-
vlco, was grunted.||@@||vice, was granted.
Mr. T.V. S. Kay nppoarod for the petitioner.||@@||Mr. W. S. Kay appeared for the petitioner.
NEWMAN V NEWMAN.||@@||NEWMAN v NEWMAN.
Dosort.lon yvns tho ground on which Doris||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Doris
Myrtle NoTvmnn (formerly Newman) sought a||@@||Myrtle Norman (formerly Newman) sought a
divorce from Albort Patrick Newman, to whom||@@||divorce from Albert Patrick Newman, to whom
abo was married at Dulwich Hill on October||@@||she was married at Dulwich Hill on October
4, 1913, according to tho rites of the Church||@@||4, 1913, according to the rites of the Church
of England. A ilecroo nisi, returnable in sly j||@@||of England. A decree nisi, returnable in six
months aftor service, was granted. Mr. Pater-||@@||months after service, was granted. Mr. Pater-
son (instructed by Mr. W. II. Woodward) np-||@@||son (instructed by Mr. W. H. Woodward) ap-
poarod for tho petitioner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231829 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. .||@@||OBITUARY
*||@@||
. MRS. DAVID- LINDSAY.||@@||MRS. DAVID LINDSAY.
At the age of 67 years, tb6 death occurred||@@||At the age of 67 years, the death occurred
at her residence In Richmond-road, Rose-.Bay.||@@||at her residence Iin Richmond-road, Rose Bay.
on «linday night, of Mrs. Annie T- S. Lind-||@@||on Sunday night, of Mrs. Annie T. S. Lind-
say, ni te of the lal o Mr. David Lindsay, the||@@||say, wife of the late Mr. David Lindsay, the
well-known exploni'.||@@||well-known explorer.
The lato Mrs. Lindsay »ins bom at Killala.||@@||The late Mrs. Lindsay was born at Killala.
In the Couuty Mayo, lreluud. M'beu the flrst||@@||in the County Mayo, lreland.When the flrst
troops left Sydney at the beginning of- tho||@@||troops left Sydney at the beginning of the
latu »var Mrs. Lindsay also left for England.||@@||late war Mrs. Lindsay also left for England.
Thoro she »vas olllclal »ialtor to the Austra-||@@||There she was officlal visitor to the Austra-
lian Infnntry -Forces. Sbo, did not return||@@||lian Infantry Forces. She did not return
nut It the end of J'.'IS. Since the death of her||@@||until the end of 1918. Since the death of her
husband in December, 1922, the Into Mrs..||@@||husband in December, 1922, the Iate Mrs..
Lindsay had boen living at Roso Bay.||@@||Lindsay had been living at Rose Bay.
She Is survived by four sons and one daugh-||@@||She Is survived by four sons and one daugh-
ter- Lieutenant Arthur J. S. Lindsay, geolo-||@@||ter- Lieutenant Arthur J. S. Lindsay, geolo-
gist; " Captain Davit! G. S. Lindsay, Bank of||@@||gist; Captain David G. S. Lindsay, Bank of
Now South Wales; Captain Donald E. Lind-||@@||New South Wales; Captain Donald E. Lind-
say, Croix do (illerro (assistant construc-||@@||say, Croix de Guerre (assistant construc-
tional engineer, Trana-contlneutai Railway):||@@||tional engineer, Trans-contlneutai Railway):
and Leonard K. L. Lindsay, Australian War||@@||and Leonard K. L. Lindsay, Australian War
Contingent Office, London; mid Sister Norn G.||@@||Contingent Office, London; and Sister Norra G.
L. Lindsay, Hoya! Air Koi.no Nursing Ser- ?||@@||L. Lindsay, Roya! Air Force Nursing Ser-
»?leo.||@@||vice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16232307 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR AND FAR.||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
At Beaumont House, Elizaboth-atreet, on||@@||At Beaumont House, Elizabeth-street, on
Jut;-» 12, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the||@@||July 12, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the
North Sydney High Cchool Old Girls' Union,||@@||North Sydney High School Old Girls' Union,
Miss IS. M. Hinder, B.Sc, will speak on "Con-||@@||Miss E. M. Hinder, B.Sc, will speak on "Con-
ditions in Industry in tho Orient and Aus-||@@||ditions in Industry in tho Orient and Aus-
tralia's relation to thom."||@@||tralia's relation to them."
The annual ball of the Lowiuham Hospital||@@||The annual ball of the Lewisham Hospital
will bo bold at the Taláis Royal on Tuesday||@@||will bo beld at the Palais Royal on Tuesday
evening.||@@||evening.
A mooting of tho committee organising the||@@||A meeting of the committee organising the
Kambala Ball nt tho Valais Royal on July||@@||Kambala Ball at the Palais Royal on July
17 was hold at tho Hotel Australia on Friday.||@@||17 was held at tho Hotel Australia on Friday.
Mrs. Johnston suggested an original||@@||Mrs. Johnston suggested an original
idoa for adding to tho fund«, hy||@@||idea for adding to the funds, by
moans of a "Bag of Fato," which sho will||@@||means of a "Bag of Fate," which she will
arrange for. Tho bag will contain a list of||@@||arrange for. The bag will contain a list of
futuro happenings for thoso who will pay||@@||future happenings for those who will pay
for them, and ono of tho list? will contain||@@||for them, and one of the lists will contain
tho winning number for a gold cup. This.||@@||the winning number for a gold cup. This,
and tho salo of caps, balloons, and otlior||@@||and the sale of caps, balloons, and other
trlflqs, should add__consldornbly. to tho pro-||@@||trifles, should add considerably to the pro-
ceeds. ' Arrangements wcro also made for||@@||ceeds. Arrangements were also made for
tho decoration of tho supper tables, which||@@||the decoration of the supper tables, which
will bo done by Mrs. K. Playfair, air.*. Cosmo||@@||will bo done by Mrs. K. Playfair, Mrs. Cosmo
Fowler, Mrb. L. B. Sands, and a band of||@@||Fowler, Mrs. L. B. Sands, and a band of
workara.||@@||workers
Mibs .Graham, who has for somo years paßt||@@||Miss Graham, who has for some years past
cut out the materials mndo up by the||@@||cut out the materials made up by the
vvorkora of Sydney Hospital auxiliary, was on||@@||workers of Sydney Hospital auxiliary, was on
Wednesday afternoon laBt entertained by tho||@@||Wednesday afternoon last entertained by the
mombors at tea, at their rooms in Sir John||@@||members at tea, at their rooms in Sir John
Young-crescent. Tho rooms woro gay with||@@||Young-crescent. The rooms were gay with
wattle and Iceland popples, and tho guest||@@||wattle and Iceland poppies, and the guest
of tho afternoon was presented with a charm-||@@||of the afternoon was presented with a charm-
ing posy, au umbrella, .and a handbag, inset||@@||ing posy, an umbrella, and a handbag, inset
with tho bluo cross which is tho badge of tho||@@||with the blue cross which is the badge of the
auxiliary.||@@||auxiliary.
Mrs. A. G. 5L Shaw entertained members||@@||Mrs. A. G. M. Shaw entertained members
of the Mosman centro for St. Luke's Hos-||@@||of the Mosman centre for St. Luke's Hos-
pital, at her residence, Mosman, on Juno 2.||@@||pital, at her residence, Mosman, on June 2.
During the afternoon, a chuquo for £116 wa*||@@||During the afternoon, a cheque for £116 was
prcsoutod to Mrs. Crossing, as the procouds of||@@||presented to Mrs. Crossing, as the proceeds of
the ball held last month by tho coutro, in||@@||the ball held last month by the coutre, in
aid of the hospital extension funds.||@@||aid of the hospital extension funds.
The Roso Bny Old Pupils' Association will||@@||The Roso Bay Old Pupils' Association will
hold a dance at the Ambassadors on June||@@||hold a dance at the Ambassadors on June
H\ in aid of the Santa Sophia College funds.||@@||16 in aid of the Santa Sophia College funds.
Miss Ivy McDonald is tho bon. secretary.||@@||Miss Ivy McDonald is the hon. secretary.
Tho students of'Mr. C. .Murray Gibbes will||@@||The students of' Mr. C. Murray Gibbes will
hold an evening |n aid of tho oxtonsion fund||@@||hold an evening in aid of the extension fund
of St. Luke's Hospital, at tho Highland||@@||of St. Luke's Hospital, at the Highland
Society's Hall, Philip-street, on Juno 10. Tho||@@||Society's Hall, Philip-street, on June 10. The
programme will bo contributed by Miss Freda||@@||programme will be contributed by Miss Freda
fysh, Miss Mona Worpcll, Miss Graco Kills,||@@||Fysh, Miss Mona Worpell, Miss Grace Ellis,
Miss Bourno, Miss Marshall, Miss Priostloy,||@@||Miss Bourne, Miss Marshall, Miss Priestley,
'Miss . Casey, Messrs. Brooks, Slddall, Wills,||@@||Miss Casey, Messrs. Brooks, Siddall, Wills,
attu Grifilth-Jones. Tiokots ma/ ho oblnlued||@@||and Griffith-Jones. Tickets may be obtained
ut St. Luke's o Mee, IS Spriug-streel, or at||@@||at St. Luke's office, 16 Spring-street, or at
Paling's. ' .||@@||Paling's.
. Tho Children's lïospltnl has received £Sl||@@||The Children's Hospital has received £51
from Brooklyn, a small township cn tho||@@||from Brooklyn, a small township on the
Hawkesbury. Tho mouoy was raised through||@@||Hawkesbury. The money was raised through
tho efforts of Mrs. J. H. Korbes, and a com-||@@||the efforts of Mrs. J. H. Forbes, and a com-
mittee of ladles, who woro assistod by tour-||@@||mittee of ladies, who were assisted by tour-
ists visiting tho district.||@@||ists visiting the district.
At a meeting of V.A.D., commandants, bold||@@||At a meeting of V.A.D., commandants, held
st Roso Hall on Juno 2," it was decided to||@@||at Rose Hall on June 2, it was decided to
hold a reunion of cmumandnnis and ofhco||@@||hold a reunion of commandants and office=
bearcrs, at the Blinded Soldkrt,' Tearooms.||@@||bearers, at the Blinded Soldiers' Tearooms,
Zi ritt-street, on Juno 2!). As mnny of tho||@@||24 Pitt-street, on Juno 20. As many of the
office-bearers have changed tholr mimes and||@@||office-bearers have changed thelr names and
addresses, It is not yosalblo to send in-||@@||addresses, it is not possibleo to send in-
dividual notifications, but all aro invited to||@@||dividual notifications, but all are invited to
attend, and, if possible, to notify Miss Kills,||@@||attend, and, if possible, to notify Miss Ellis,
at the above addrebs.||@@||at the above address.
A meeting, orgnulsod by Mis. Kellett and||@@||A meeting, organised by Mrs. Kellett and
Mr«. Mccallum, was huid at Springwood on||@@||Mrs. McCallum, was held at Springwood on
recently, vvheu a local centro of St. Lulto'a||@@||recently, when a local centre of St. Luke's
Hospital was formed. It Is to bo known as||@@||Hospital was formed. It Is to be known as
tho Springwood-Valley Holghts-Blnxland||@@||the Springwood-Valley Helghts-Blaxland
Cfutre. and the following were nominated na||@@||Centre. and the following were nominated as
oUlco-beaters:-President, Mrs, Bardsley;||@@||office-bearers:-President, Mrs. Bardsley;
vlee-prosldonts, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Demp-||@@||vlce-presldents, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Demp-
ster; lion. M«'tolary. Mit», Greville Dean; bon.||@@||ster; hon. secretary, Miss Greville Dean; hon.
treasurer, Miss Blackwell. Mrs. Bardsley||@@||treasurer, Miss Blackwell. Mrs. Bardsley
kindly offered her homo for au afternoon In||@@||kindly offered her home for an afternoon in
Soptomber as this year's elfoti. The mooting||@@||September as this year's effort. The meeting
was addrossed by Mr. Lamb, organising sec||@@||was addressed by Mr. Lamb, organising sec-
rotary of St. Luke's; and Mrs. Kellett, who||@@||retary of St. Luke's; and Mrs. Kellett, who
presldflJ. mndo a stirrlnc appeal for St.||@@||presided, made a stirring appeal for St.
ILuko'fj, at.d gave Instances of the great bene||@@||Luke's, and gave instances of the great bene-
!lt derived by thoso who lind occupied the||@@||it derived by those who had occupied the
£.1 2/ beds In the honpittW.||@@||£2 2/ beds In the hospital
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16232980 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FARM WORKERS.||@@||FARM WORKERS.
ARRIVAL BY BERRIMA.||@@||ARRIVAL BY BERRIMA.
Tho Berrima, whlrh arrived In Sydney yes-||@@||The Berrima, which arrived in Sydney yes-
terday, brought 14C immigrants, iui'ludlng||@@||terday, brought 145 immigrants, including
IXOC nomíneos, 37 lads for farm work, null||@@||105 nomínees, 37 lads for farm work, and
throe lnrm workers under the land settlonicut||@@||three farm workers under the land settlement
scheme.||@@||scheme.
Captain Vf. Boa lo, seerotnry of tho Ne»v||@@||Captain W. Beale, secretary of the New
South Wales Navy League, »vho acted as wel-||@@||South Wales Navy League, who acted as wel-
fare offlucr during the trip, Was prcsontod||@@||fare officer during the trip, was presented
with a marble clock anti a silver calender||@@||with a marble clock and a silver calender
by the migrants ns a mark of npprcciiitlon of||@@||by the migrants as a mark of appreciation of
the efforts ho had mr.do on their behn If in||@@||the efforts he had made on their behaIf in
introducing them to Australian conditions on||@@||introducing them to Australian conditions on
the voyngc. Among other things, Mr. IJüalo,||@@||the voyage. Among other things, Mr. Beale,
who was returning to Australia with lils wife||@@||who was returning to Australia with his wife
lind family from England, gave ti scries of||@@||and family from England, gave a series of
lectures on the country to the Immigrants.||@@||lectures on the country to the immigrants.
Mr. Beale stated Hint ono lmiulg.'iiut, n||@@||Mr. Beale stated that one immigrant, a
woman, who left the vessel ill Melbourne, him||@@||woman, who left the vessel at Melbourne, had
£2500 capital, and lour, who lind como oei||@@||£2000 capital, and four, who had come out
under (he victorian land settlement schema,||@@||under the Victorian land settlement scheme,
had £l(JoJ each. These latter, said Mr. Boalo,||@@||had £1000 each. These latter, said Mr. Beale,
»vero souiovvhat disappointed on arrival In||@@||were somewhat disappointed on arrival in
»Molbourno to dud that there wns no hope||@@||Melbourne to find that there was no hope
of getting tho lund they lind expected to re||@@||of getting the land they had expected to re-
coivo till the Land Dopnrttncnt considered||@@||ceive till the Land Department considered
they had had tho necessary experience.||@@||they had had the necessary experience.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233364 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justleo Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
HISDLBY'v HEDLEY.||@@||HEDLEY v HEDLEY.
Mary Hedley (formerly Davis), who was||@@||Mary Hedley (formerly Davis), who was
married lo Harold Reginald Hedley at the||@@||married to Harold Reginald Hedley at the
Registrar-General's Olllce, Sydney, on Decem-||@@||Registrar-General's Office, Sydney, on Decem-
ber 23, 11110, petitioned for a dissolution of||@@||ber 23, 1919, petitioned for a dissolution of
the marriage on the ground that the respon-||@@||the marriage on the ground that the respon-
dent lind deserted the petitioner without Juit||@@||dent had deserted the petitioner without just
cause. Mr. K. M. While appeared for the||@@||cause. Mr. K. M. White appeared for the
petitioner. A decree nisi, relui nuble six||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi, returnable six
months after service, was granted,||@@||months after service, was granted.
K13XNY v KENNY.||@@||KENNY v KENNY.
A «looroo nisi, roturnablo six months after||@@||A decree nisi, returnable six months after
service, was granted in the suit in which||@@||service, was granted in the suit in which
Kate Kenny (formerly Lea) sought a disso-||@@||Kate Kenny (formerly Lea) sought a disso-
lution of her marrlego with John Kenny, on||@@||lution of her marriage with John Kenny, on
tho ground of desertion. The marriage lero||@@||the ground of desertion. The marriage cere-
iiiony was perfornlod.at Sydney on September||@@||mony was performed at Sydney on September
4, 1020, aveordtng to the ritos of tbc Romnu||@@||4, 1920, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church. Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robertson||@@||Catholic Church. Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robertson
appoarod for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
CURRY v CURRY.||@@||CURRY v CURRY.
Rosina Florence Matilda Curry (formerly||@@||Rosina Florence Matilda Curry (formerly
(¡rimes), who was married to Joseph Aloysius||@@||Grimes), who was married to Joseph Aloysius
Curry nt Redfern on December 20, 1003, ac-||@@||Curry at Redfern on December 29, 1903, ac-
cording to tho rites of tho Roman Catholic||@@||cording to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Chureh, potitlnnod for a dissolution of the||@@||Church, petitioned for a dissolution of the
marrlago on the ground that tim respondent,||@@||marriage on the ground that the respondent,
hotwoon » Jnnuary 1(1, 1925, and January. 22,||@@||between January 16, 1925, and January 22,
1025, committed adultery with Mia. lamina||@@||1925, committed adultery with Mrs. Emma
Blake at Surry Hills and elBowhero In the||@@||Blake at Surry Hills and elsewhere in the
Stato. A dooroo nisi, returnable six months||@@||State. A decree nisi, returnable six months
after sorvlco, «Vas granted. Mr. R. F. Stuart||@@||after service, was granted. Mr. R. F. Stuart-
Robertson appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Robertson appeared for the petitioner.
BRANDON V BRANDON.||@@||BRANDON v BRANDON.
Alice Ann Brandon (formerly Doaltes)||@@||Alice Ann Brandon (formerly Deakes)
Rought a divorce from Waller John Brandon,||@@||sought a divorce from Walter John Brandon,
on the ground that the respondent, between||@@||on the ground that the respondent, between
December, 1923, and August, 1021, committed||@@||December, 1923, and August, 1924, committed
adultery with Lily lOmma Jano Keevers, al||@@||adultery with Lily Emma Jane Keevers, at
Kiama nnd elsewhere In the Slato. The par-||@@||Kiama and elsewhere in the State. The par-
ties wero married ni Waterloo on April 1.||@@||ties were married at Waterloo on April 1,
1022. according to the rlt(is of tho Chinch or||@@||1922, according to the rites of the Church of
longland. A decree nisi, roturnablo six months||@@||England. A decree nisi, returnable six months
aftor service, was granted.* Mr. R. FVSUinrt||@@||after service, was granted. Mr. R. F. Stuart-
RobertSon apponrcfl for tho petitioner.||@@||Robertson appeared for the petitioner.
PEACH v PJ5ACI3.||@@||PEACE v PEACE.
On the ground of desertion, Cnrollno Vic-||@@||On the ground of desertion, Caroline Vic-
toria Pear« (fovmorly Williams) nought n dis-||@@||toria Peace (formerly Williams) sought a dis-
solution of her murringo with Sydney Harold||@@||solution of her marriage with Sydney Harold
Peace. Tho partios were married at Sydney||@@||Peace. The parties were married at Sydney
on February 0, 1911, according to the rites of||@@||on February 9, 1911, according to the rites of
the Church ol' Christ. A decree nlcl, return-||@@||the Church of Christ. A decree nisi, return-
able six mouths after sorvlce, was grantod.||@@||able six mouths after service, was granted.
Mr. Collins (Instructed by Mr. N. V. Mculove)||@@||Mr. Collins (instructed by Mr. N. V. Menlove)
.appeared for the, petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
COX v COX.||@@||COX v COX.
Ileatiice Cox (formerly Hoegi-r) petitioned||@@||Beatrice Cox (formerly Heeger) petitioned
for a dissolution of hor marriage with Garnet||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Garnet
Charles Wallington Cove, on tho ground of||@@||Charles Wellington Cox, on the ground of
mlnconduct. Tho parties wore married at||@@||misconduct. The parties were married at
Hamilton on September 12, 190S, according to||@@||Hamilton on September 12, 1908, according to
the riles of the Church of Kngland. A de||@@||the rites of the Church of England. A de-
crco nisi, returnable plv months nftor service,||@@||cree nisi, returnable six months after service,
wns griuili-i'. Mr. Clancy (Instructed by Mr.||@@||was granted. Mr. Clancy (instructed by Mr.
W. Dickson) appen red for the petitioner.||@@||W. Dickson) appeared for the petitioner.
ItlMHSLL V RIDDlüLL.||@@||RIDDELL v RIDDELL.
On the ground of desertion, Itose Riddell||@@||On the ground of desertion, Rose Riddell
(formorly Hilliard) petitioned for a divorce||@@||(formerly Ballard) petitioned for a divorce
from Frederick Richard Riddell, to whom||@@||from Frederick Richard Riddell, to whom
sin- was married ni Canterbury, on April||@@||she was married at Canterbury, on April
27, 1ÍH2, according tn the rites of tho Pres-||@@||27, 1912, according to the rites of the Pres-
byterian Church. A docreo nisi, returnable||@@||byterian Church. A decree nisi, returnable
six month« after service, was granted. Mr.||@@||six months after service, was granted. Mr.
R. l'\ .Sttinrl-Rnhcitso'n appeared for the pe-||@@||R. F. Stuart-Robertson appeared for the pe-
titioner.||@@||titioner.
GILMORE V GILMORE.||@@||GILMORE v GILMORE.
Desertion wns the ground on wire« I.llv||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Lily
Florence Dilnioro (formerly Spurway) pe-||@@||Florence Gilmore (formerly Spurway) pe-
titioned for a dissolution of her marr Inge||@@||titioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with (¡larunco Albort Gilmore. The pnr||@@||with Clarence Albert Gilmore. The par-
tics were married at Woollahra on August||@@||ties were married at Woollahra on August
1!, mm, according lo-the rites of the Con-||@@||2, 1913, according to the rites of the Con-
gregational Church. A duuroo nisi, rotiirn||@@||gregational Church. A decree nisi, return-
alilo nix mouths after service, waa granted.||@@||able six months after service, was granted.
Mr. It. 1¡\ Stuart-Robertson appeared fur the||@@||Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robertson appeared for the
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
YOUNG V YOUNG.||@@||YOUNG v YOUNG.
niloon May Young (fir "liy Lowther)||@@||Eileen May Young (formerly Lowther)
sought a decree of the Coi for restitution||@@||sought a decree of the Court for restitution
of conjugal rights to lie directed to John||@@||of conjugal rights to be directed to John
Herbert Young, to whom she was married at||@@||Herbert Young, to whom she was married at
Sydney, on July H, 1920, according to the||@@||Sydney, on July 14, 1920, according to the
rites of the Church of longland. The usual||@@||rites of the Church of England. The usual
order, returnable within 21 days was granted.||@@||order, returnable within 21 days was granted.
Mr. J. C. .1. Ujnn appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Mr. J. C. J. Ryan appeared for the petitioner.
MelNTYlU') v MclNTYRIC.||@@||McINTYRE v McINTYRE.
Margaret Mcintyre (formorly Melingie) peti-||@@||Margaret McIntyre (formerly Monagle) peti-
tioned for a divorce from Samuel Ross||@@||tioned for a divorce from Samuel Ross
Mclntjre on the ground that tho respondent,||@@||McIntyre on the ground that the respondent,
hotwenli August 111, 1923, and Kobrunry 11,||@@||between August 16, 1923, and February 11,
192G, committed adultery willi Mary Heath||@@||1925, committed adultery with Mary Beath
ni Newcastle Newtown, and elsewhere in tho||@@||at Newcastle, Newtown, and elsewhere in the
State, The parties were married at New-,||@@||State. The parties were married at New-
cando on August ¡10, lull, according to the||@@||castle on August 30, 1911, according to the
rites of the Roman Catholic Chuith. AI||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. A
decree ulai, returnable six inniitliB after scr||@@||decree nisi, returnable six months after ser-
vlco, was grunted. Mr. li. I-'. Stunrt-Robert||@@||vice, was granted. Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robert-
son appeared for the petit loner.||@@||son appeared for the petitioner.
KILMORK v KILMORH.||@@||KILMORE v KILMORE.
A doereo nisi, returnable within six months||@@||A decree nisi, returnable within six months
of service, wns given in the suit In willoh||@@||of service, was given in the suit in which
Klvera Murna Kilmore (formorly Bolt I)||@@||Elvera Marea Kilmore (formerly Peitl)
sought a dissolution of her murringo with||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Leslie Churlos Kilmore, on the ground that||@@||Leslie Charles Kilmore, on the ground that
tho respondent, between Jnnunry, 1021, and||@@||the respondent, between January, 1924, and
Doeemhor, 1024, committed adultery With||@@||December, 1924, committed adultery with
Dolly Griffiths at Rodforti and Sydney.* The||@@||Dolly Griffiths at Redfern and Sydney. The
parties wore married nt Bathurst on Dooom||@@||parties were married at Bathurst on Decem-
her IS, 1017, according to the rites ot the||@@||ber 13, 1917, according to the rites of the
Roman Catholic Church. Mr. S. B, lliinllold||@@||Roman Catholic Church. Mr. S. B. Banfield
appeared for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233993 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RESEARCH.||@@||RESEARCH.
National Problems.||@@||National Problems.
EXPERTS CONFER.||@@||EXPERTS CONFER.
MJ5L130URNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
To assist the Federal Ministry In formula- |||@@||To assist the Federal Ministry in formula-
.Jiug a practical scheme to enable the lustl||@@||ting a practical scheme to enable the Insti-
tpto of Sclenco and Industry to carry out||@@||tute of Science and Industry to carry out
i-clonttflc and Industrial research on -a na-||@@||Scientific and Industrial research on a na-
tional basis, and thus render practical assist-||@@||tional basis, and thus render practical assist-
ance to Australia's national Industrial life, a||@@||ance to Australia's national industrial life, a
conference of scientists and business men||@@||conference of scientists and business men
from nil tbo States was opened in Melbourne||@@||from all the States was opened in Melbourne
«ni Saturday morning, The conference was||@@||on Saturday morning. The conference was
lutdrtsscd by (he Prime Mlnlhter (Mr. Bruce),||@@||addressed by the Prime Minister (Mr. Bruce),
.vv |io, on behalf of the Ministry, invited It to||@@||who on behalf of the Ministry, invited it to
Jiinlie recommandation« on a number of Im-||@@||make recommandations on a number of im-
portant matters. Th'o Minister for Markets||@@||portant matters. The Minister for Markets
und Migration (Senator Wilson) presided.||@@||and Migration (Senator Wilson) presided.
In opening tho' conforonco Mr. Bruce said||@@||In opening the conference Mr. Bruce said
the institute of Science and Industry hnd not||@@||the Institute of Science and Industry had not
realised the great expectations that lind been||@@||realised the great expectations that hadbeen
«mlurlalnod at the time of its foundation. "For||@@||entertained at the time of its foundation. "For
my pa.l," bald-Mr. Bruce, ' "1, have always||@@||my part," said Mr. Bruce, "I have always
hold that It should bo the duly of the Insti-||@@||held that it should be the duty of the Insti-
tute to take some of the great problems that||@@||tute to take some of the great problems that
«.onfront our industrial life, and deal with||@@||confront our industrial life, and deal with
»honi nlong the lines of co-ordinating the of||@@||them along the lines of co-ordinating the ef-
(orts already made, and utilising ovary existing||@@||forts already made, and utilising every existing
channel rather than to create new channels,||@@||channel rather than to create new channels,
Milich would lend to duplication. That Is||@@||which would lend to duplication. That is
' 1 ho "angle from, which I would itpk you to||@@||the angle from which I would ask you to
c'onl w.lh this question to-day.s . We,, ns a||@@||deal with this question today. We, as a
«lovernment, aro jiropar-d to take-It up seri-||@@||Government, are prepared to take it up seri-
ously, and In a manner that will lunka this||@@||ously and in a manner that will make this
instituto ono of gronter ofillcioticy' to .-the||@@||institute one of greater efficiency to the
whole of Australia In the solution of thosu||@@||whole of Australia in the solution of those
problems Hint are handicapping us."||@@||problems that are handicapping us."
Mr. It ruco suggested that the Instituto||@@||Mr. Bruce suggested that the Institute
fiyniild concentrate on research Into a number||@@||would concentrate on research into a number
of problqms, of which ho mentioned: (a I h"or||@@||of problems, of which he mentioned: (a) For-
..it products, (li) liquid fuels, (c) preserva-||@@||est products, (b) liquid fuels, (c) preserva-
tion and cold storage of foods, (d) stock||@@||tion and cold storage of foods, (d) stock
«liseuses and peats, (e) - plant diseases and||@@||diseases and pests, (e) plant diseases and
jsi'sts, ff) cultivai ion of crops, etc. Other||@@||pests, (f) cultivation of crops, etc. Other
walters which the Ministry Huggos>tert for the||@@||matters which the Ministry suggested for the
consideration of the conference Included: (a)||@@||consideration of the conference included: (a)
<;on"outritlon of effort and a systematic p)an||@@||concentration of effort and a systematic plan
»if devi i nnient, (h) final control of policy||@@||of development, (b) final control of policy
by the .1 Histor, on tbo advlco of a represen-||@@||by the Minister, on the advice of a represen-
tativo body of exports, (c) gonoral control||@@||tative body of experts, (c) general control
by a représentative expert council, (U) exe-||@@||by a representative expert council, (d) exe-
cution of policy and supervision of work by||@@||cution of policy and supervision of work by
n scientifically qualified administrative and||@@||a scientifically qualified administrative and
executive officer and staff, (e) do tal let! con-||@@||executive officer and staff, (e) detailed con-
trol of. every Investigation by nn expert||@@||trol of every investigation by an expert
«committee, (f) co-operation with existing In||@@||committee, (f) co-operation with existing in-
Mltutlons and tho full utilisation, where prac-||@@||stitutions and the full utilisation, where prac-
ticable, of existing facilities and resources,||@@||ticable, of existing facilities and resources,
,.ig) the training of qualified Investigators-, (h) j||@@||(g) the training of qualified investigators, (h)
control of accounts and busluoss utgntiiBii||@@||control of accounts and business organisa-
t Ion. Tho Ministry suggested that u scheme||@@||tion. The Ministry suggested that a scheme
for post gradúalo rosoarch fellowships at||@@||for post graduate research fellowships at
the .Unlversltv ibnul.l I« iniii>'ui .toil, tho||@@||the University should be [illegible] the
(ltibjccts ot roscurch mid the mon selected to||@@||subjects of research and the men selected to
lie iiinuovcil II.. v ....nisi..., ...i . , L||@@||be approved by [illegible]
«if the gcnornl council. In thin ay, nut||@@||of the general council. In this way, not
only would the sympathy and tho cu-opernfloii||@@||only would the sympathy and tho co-operation
of the universities bo obtained, hut It would||@@||of the universities be obtained, but it would
nlao permit of the carrying out of puro'solun||@@||also permit of the carrying out of pure scien-
Tlflc roteiitch on the subjects connected with||@@||tific research on the subjects connected with
tho major Investigations In which the Instl||@@||the major investigations in which the insti-
Hilo was piirticularly Interested, Tho Minis-||@@||tute was particularly interested. The Minis-
try regarded thin tis probably one of the||@@||try regarded this as probably one of the
Kröntest problems of tim day, mid was pro||@@||greatest problems of the day, and was pre-
y*rod to find the necessary financial assist-||@@||pared to find the necessary financial assist-
ance "Wo only want to be assured," con-||@@||ance "We only want to be assured," con-
cluded Mr. Bruce, "that we will get practlcnl||@@||cluded Mr. Bruce, "that we will get practical
3 «suits, and that it will not bring about nny||@@||results, and that it will not bring about any
measure of dtipllcalton. We have already||@@||measure of duplicalton. We have already
had too much of Hint In Auslrnlln."||@@||had too much of that in Australia."
Tho conteionce decided to muka a lauoiu||@@||The conference decided to make a recom-
nieudntlnn to the Ministry on the basis out-||@@||mendation to the Ministry on the basis out-
lined by Mr. Hruco, 'Two commltliios wero||@@||lined by Mr. Bruce. Two committees were
im mod-the llrst tu consider details of tho||@@||formed the first to consider details of the
(Thorne to be looommoiiiled, mid the nei-ond to||@@||scheme to be recommended, and the second to
i raw up recommendations on the en.isolldn||@@||draw up recommendations on the consolida-
11nn, of existing u.snu--h vvoilt. The com-||@@||tion, of existing research work. The com-
mittees mot during the afternoon, and ure||@@||mittees met during the afternoon, and are
«n repon to .ho gummi) conferoiioe. which||@@||to report to the general confernece, which
Vlll loussemlilo on Monday moi nliig.||@@||will reassemble Monday morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234307 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE SHIPPING.||@@||LATE SHIPPING.
TELEGRAPHIC.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC.
W11 SON'S PKOMOMOln (4üni)-\rr April 28,||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY (426m)-Arr April 28,
City of Boston «, 4 o5 a m , Glenreagh, * 0 50 a in||@@||City of Boston s 4 55 a m , Glenreagh, s 9 50 am
Vvv iroi » iola i m , writ||@@||Awaroa s 10.15am west
ADLLUD1 -Arr April 28, lowan-, «, from Mel||@@||ADELAIDE -Arr April 28, Lowana, s, from Mel
bourne, Malnliuii s, from Singapore, Oomma, «, from||@@||bourne, Malatian s, from Singapore, Oorama, from
-t.vvcastk l)cp Apiil 28, Derrima, a, -.umeralla||@@||Newcastle. Dep April 28, Berrima, s, Eumeralla
s Kowaira, s, -lalntl-n, s for eaatcrii -.tates, Low||@@||s Kowarra, s, -Malatiann, s for Eastern States, Low
ann s, for liem-iitle, I arunnh, ?, for Hobart||@@||ana s, forFremantle, Laranah, for Hobart
11UMVMLL-Air April 23, Ormu-, «Mb, from||@@||FREMANTLE Arr: April 28, Ormuz RMS, from
eastern States, Moira a from \\judli_m, Minderoo,||@@||eastern States, Moira a from \Wyndham, Minderoo,
a from Singapore l)ep Apifil ¿3, Gillern Uanidm,||@@||s from Singapore Dep April 28 William Banedaz
tug, and Maandction tug with City o( Singapore,||@@||tug, andVlaandenen tug with City of Singapore,
s, in tow, for Lug-land, Oii-uz, It M S , for Loudon||@@||s, in tow, for England Ormuz RMS, for London
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234723 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
?- I||@@||?- I
RUGBY UNION. I||@@||RUGBY UNION.
ALL BLACKS' FINAL MATCa I||@@||ALL BLACKS' FINAL MATCH.
Tile AU Blacks will play their final match to-||@@||The All Blacks will play their final match to-
morrow, when they will meet a toaftf selected by E J||@@||morrow, when they will meet a team selected by E J
Thorne, the New South Wales captain, at Manly OvsL||@@||Thorne, the New South Wales captain, at Manly Oval.
The homo team contains a number ol >oung pla) cr«||@@||The home team contains a number of young players
who have jet to play in first etas» football, and to-||@@||who have yet to play in first class football, and to-
morrow s match will give them an opportunity of||@@||morrow's match will give them an opportunity of
winning their spurs.' T Lawton, a former Oxford||@@||winning their spurs.' T Lawton, a former Oxford
University pla ver, is a member ol Thorne« team,||@@||University player, is a member of Thorne's team,
which Is expected to supply an attractive game against||@@||which is expected to supply an attractive game against
tlie visitors, who will field a strong team Tho||@@||the visitors, who will field a strong team. The
match will commence at 3 p m The teams ure -||@@||match will commence at 3 p m. The teams are -
E J Thorne s Team -Full back, A __. Toby||@@||E J Thorne's Team -Full back, A.E. Toby
(".MOA), three quarters. It U Louden (Man!))||@@||(Y.M.C.A.), three-quarters. R. B. Louden (Manly)
T Lawton, !> Doran ((¡11), A E Jamieson||@@||T Lawton, F. Doran (G.B.), A. E. Jamieson
(YMCA), halves, J Gibbons (Manly), S. King||@@||(Y.M.C.A.), halves, J Gibbons (Manly), S. King
(Wests), lorward« 1- J Thorne (Mimlj), D Telford||@@||(Wests), forwards, E. J. Thorne (Manly), D Telford
(Manlv), L Palfrcjman (Randwick), O L Fox||@@||(Manly), L Palfreyman (Randwick), C L Fox
(GB), J Hill (Manly), TSR, Davis (Wests),||@@||(G.B.), J Hill (Manly), T.S.R. Davis (Wests),
It, Meldrum (Manly), ¿1 Wlndejer (University)||@@||R. Meldrum (Manly), B. Windeyer (University)
Reserves-A Russ (University), 0 V Morrissey||@@||Reserves-A. Russ (University), C. V. Morrissey
(Singleton), O lowers (Kamlvvock), W Rainbow||@@||(Singleton), C. Towers (Randwick), W Rainbow
(Mnnlj), L Tavlor (University). A Erby (Unlvcr||@@||(Manly), L Tavlor (University). A. Erby (Univer-
sltv), A. Penfold (Manly), K. N Groatorox (\ M||@@||sity), A. Penfold (Manly), R. N. Groatores (Y.M.
O A ), B Judd (Wests)||@@||C. A. ), B Judd (Wests)
The All Blacks-I ull back, J Harris, three quar||@@||The All Blacks-Full back, J Harris, three quar
tera, Q > Ü Wise, L Johnson A D Law, five||@@||ters, G. D Wise, L Johnson, A D Law, five
eighths, T P Lawson and 1. Johnson, liait back, D||@@||eighths, T P Lawson and L. Johnson, half-back, D
Wright, wing forward, J Donald, forwards, A Lomas,||@@||Wright, wing forward, J Donald, forwards, A Lomas,
A Mccormack, J Walters, L Highton, A. Thomas,||@@||A McCormack, J Walters, L Righton, A. Thomas,
D Dickson, B Undlujson||@@||D Dickson, B Findlayson.
Reserves.-A. Matson, T CorkhiU, A Kirkpatrick,||@@||Reserves.-A. Matson, T Corkhill, A Kirkpatrick,
L Knight||@@||L Knight
The teams will be the guests of tile N S.W Rugby||@@||The teams will be the guests of the N S.W Rugby
Union at a dinner and dance at the Hotel l'aclfie ia||@@||Union at a dinner and dance at the Hotel Pacific in
the evening||@@||the evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234966 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER STORAGE. 1||@@||WATER STORAGE.
-.-. i||@@||-
"QUITE SATISFACTORY." .||@@||"QUITE SATISFACTORY."
Th» président (Mr. Cooper), in his report to||@@||The president (Mr. Cooper), in his report to
th» Water Board yoBterday, said that th»||@@||the Water Board yesterday, said that the
position In regard to the water supply wa«||@@||position in regard to the water supply was
cow quite satisfactory, both as regards the||@@||now quite satisfactory, both as regards the
water ctorcd and the additional storage faci-||@@||water stored and the additional storage faci-
lities available Tbo roport showed.||@@||lities available. The report showed:-
Storage Storage Holding||@@||Storage Storage Holding
on May 1, on ilav 27, cipaclty||@@||on May 1, on May 27, capacity
JUMrrolr. In gallons in gallons in gallons||@@||Reservoir. In gallons in gallons in gallons
Cataract 8,470,000 000 17,2Sa,U00,000 Ï0,743,000,000||@@||Cataract 8,470,000 000 17,288,000,000 20,743,000,000
Prospect , S o'2,000,(J(JO 4,601,000,000 6 503,000,000||@@||Prospect . 3,622,000,000 4,501,000,000 6 503,000,000
Cordeaux 1,034 000 000 7,714 000,000 2O,W7,O0O,OOO||@@||Cordeaux 1,034 000 000 7,714 000,000 2o,597,000,000
Avon .. 2,625,000,000 12,774,000,000 19,305,000,000||@@||Avon ...... 2,625,000,000 12,774,000,000 19,305,000,000
Total 12,701,000,000 4¿ 277,000,000 86,148,000,000||@@||Total . . .12,701,000,000 42,277,000,000 86,148,000,000
The totals for Prospect are for the watiyr||@@||The totals for Prospect are for the water
nbovo gravitation leyol. There Is about 100||@@||above gravitation level. There is about 100
days' additional supply below gravitation level.||@@||days' additional supply below gravitation level.
In addition to the above storages there aro||@@||In addition to the above storages there are
441000,000 gallons In the Manly reservoir,||@@||441,000,000 gallons in the Manly reservoir,
which Is at prosont at oiorflow lo\ol and||@@||which is at present at overflow level and
lins been so since the storm of Monday last.||@@||has been so since the storm of Monday last.
Prospect rosoriolr jostordny was throo feet||@@||Prospect reservoir yesterday was three feet
below top-water lovel, and Cataract nix feet||@@||below top-water level, and Cataract six feet
live Inches bolow overflow lei el||@@||five inches below overflow level.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16236183 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP.||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP.
Pla. ed it No. 2 Sydney Crkkct Ground and won I||@@||Played at No. 2 Sydney Cricket Ground and won
by West Wallsend, 3 goals to nil. Balmain: II. Sim- '||@@||by West Wallsend, 3 goals to nil. Balmain: H. Sim-
mons, K. Leadbctter, S. Hancock, J. Fisher, G. Morey, I||@@||mons, K. Leadbetter, S. Hancock, J. Fisher, G. Storey,
W. Byers, F. Baxter, J. Sinclair, 0. Brennan, J.||@@||W. Byers, F. Baxter, J. Sinclair, C. Brennan, J.
Cameron, II. McLeod. West Wallsend: J. Coutts, II.||@@||Cameron, H. McLeod. West Wallsend: J. Coutts, H.
James, II. Muir, F. Coolahan, 0. Coutts, F. Hayes, 0.||@@||James, H. Muir, F. Coolahan, C. Coutts, F. Hayes, C.
James, W, Maunders, 0. Ross, L. Brown, D. Mclauch-||@@||James, W. Maunder, G. Ross, L. Brown, D. McLauch-
lan.||@@||lan.
Bilmiln itticked, but H. James turned play «nd O.||@@||Balmain attacked, but H. James turned play and C.
Jame« brought Simmon« out to clear, and Brennan||@@||James brought Simmons out to clear, and Brennan
with McLeod unnalllngly tested J. Coulta. The||@@||with McLeod unavaillingly tested J. Coutts. The
visitor« pressed «nd were nearly in, but Leadhetter||@@||visitors pressed and were nearly in, but Leadbetter
cleared from . free. Ros« and C Coutts then missed,||@@||cleared from free. Ross and C Coutts then missed,
hut West Wallsend settled down, and alter twenty||@@||but West Wallsend settled down, and after twenty
minutes' play Maunder sent infield, and Brown gave||@@||minutes play Maunder sent infield, and Brown gave
Simmons no chance with a llghiiing ground shot. The||@@||Simmons no chance with a lightning ground shot. The
leudéis were on top of the defence, and Simmons||@@||leaders were on top of the defence, and Simmons
opportunely conceded 1 resultlcss comer from Maunder.||@@||opportunely conceded a resultless corner from Maunder.
Good dclciico by Balmain, with Hancock prominent,||@@||Good defence by Balmain, with Hancock prominent,
prevented further scores in this term||@@||prevented further scores in this term
Five minute« liter resuming Maunder outwitted the||@@||Five minutes after resuming Maunder outwitted the
de.cnec, and sent to Ross, who «cored the leaders'||@@||defence, and sent to Ross, who scored the leaders
second goal, Balmain rearranged their team, and||@@||second goal. Balmain rearranged their team, and
for a while raised their supporters' hopes, but James||@@||for a while raised their supporters' hopes, but James
I and Muir were too solid, and with Cooluhan displayed||@@||and Muir were too solid, and with Coolahan displayed
rare form ; Wert W«ll«end counter attacked, and al-||@@||rare form; West Wallsend counter attacked, and al-
though Hincoclc had consolidated the Balmain||@@||though Hancock had consolidated the Balmain
attack gave Leadbetter, ind Simmons plenty to||@@||attack gave Leadbetter, and Simmons plenty to
do. West Wall«end remained in the ascendant, and||@@||do. West Wallsend remained in the ascendant, and
another fine move from Maunder resulted In 0. James||@@||another fine move from Maunder resulted in C. James
scoring their third rorI.||@@||scoring their third goal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16237273 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEVEN STEAMERS.||@@||SEVEN STEAMERS.
AFFECTED IN SYDNEY.||@@||AFFECTED IN SYDNEY.
[ Kvonts movod vory quickly on the water-||@@||[Events moved very quickly on the water-
front In Sydney yosterday morning, and within||@@||front in Sydney yesterday morning, and within
a few hours seven largo stoaniors wore Idle.||@@||a few hours seven large steamers were idle.
A mooting had boon called of British sea-||@@||A meeting had been called of British sea-
men for 9.S0 a.m., and the crews of seven||@@||men for 9.30 a.m., and the crews of seven
ships absented thomsolvos from duty to attend||@@||ships absented themselves from duty to attend
It. There wore n fow oxceptlons, howovcr,||@@||it. There were a few exceptions, however,
whore ships had coloured ci'owb. No mombor,||@@||where ships had coloured crews. No member,
whlto or colourod, from tho crow of the P. and||@@||white or coloured, from the crew of the P. and
0. H.M.S. Chitral al loaded tho moeting.||@@||O. R.M.S. Chitral attended the meeting.
The Commonwealth mid Dominion Uno||@@||The Commonwealth and Dominion Line
stonmor Port Darwin, which was to havo sailed||@@||steamer Port Darwin, which was to have sailed
at midnight on Thursday, vvas tho first to bo||@@||at midnight on Thursday, was the first to be
nffoctod: C3 mombors of hor crow rofused||@@||affected: 63 members of her crew refused
duty. Tho vessel was romovod lo the||@@||duty. The vessel was removed to the
stream, but Is unable to leave.||@@||stream, but is unable to leave.
A more sorlous bold-up was tho Abordeon||@@||A more serious hold-up was the Aberdeen
passongor llnor Thomlstoclos, which waa to||@@||passenger liner Themistocles, which was to
havo sailed for London, via ports, at noon.||@@||have sailed for London, via ports, at noon.
Tho crow loft the vessol yesterday morning to||@@||The crew left the vessel yesterday morning to
attend tho mooting, and on tholr return dele-||@@||attend the meeting, and on their return dele-
gates from tho various departments of tho||@@||gates from the various departments of the
ship Informed tho master (Caplnln Jormyn)||@@||ship informed the master (Captain Jermyn)
that thoy would not carry out orders until tho||@@||that they would not carry out orders until the
ngroomont for tho reduction of wagos was enn||@@||agreement for the reduction of wages was can
collod. Tho vobboI was thrown Idle In nil||@@||celled. The vessel was thrown idle in all
dopartmontB, and tho master and officorB woro||@@||departments, and the master and officers were
oven forced to próvido tholr own monis. Pas-||@@||even forced to provide thelr own meals. Pas-
sengers were unnblo to have tholr wants at||@@||sengers were unable to have their wants at
tondod to owing to tho absence of stowards,||@@||ended to owing to the absence of stewards,
and woro forced to roturn to tho city. They||@@||and were forced to return to the city. They
I Woro told that the vessol might sall to-day.||@@||were told that the vessel might sail to-day.
On other vessels tho snmn attitude was||@@||On other vessels the same attitude was
nasumod by tho crows. VobboIs thus affootod||@@||assumed by the crews. Vessels thus affected
In Sydnoy yosterday woro tho Thomlstoolos,||@@||in Sydney yesterday were the Themistocles,
Talron, Pont Darwin, Port Denison, Surroy,||@@||Tairoa, Port Darwin, Port Denison, Surrey,
jAonons, and Ornma. A mossago from Bris-||@@||Aeneas, and Orama. A message from Bris-
bane during the day stated that tho steam-||@@||bane during the day stated that the steam-
ers Runic, Pipiriki, Dnrrahool, and Wmutnkn||@@||ers Runic, Pipiriki, Barrabool, and Rimutaka
had hoon Involvod. At Port Adolntdo, tho||@@||had been Involved. At Port Adelaide, the
etoamcrs Balranald, Koalandlc, and Inkuni||@@||steamers Balranald, Zealandic, and Inkum
woro affected, tho crow of tho lnst-montlonod||@@||were affected, the crew of the last-mentioned
demanding Australian rates of pny.||@@||demanding Australian rates of pay.
Only ono British Btonmer left Sydnoy yos-||@@||Only one British steamer left Sydnoy yos-
terday. This was tho Btenmor Ooma, which||@@||terday. This was tho Btenmor Ooma, which
Is manned by a nativo crow. Tho Fodoral||@@||is manned by a native crew. The Federal
Stoam Navigation Co.'s steanior Rurroy,||@@||Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Surrey,
which was to havo sallad for Liverpool, via||@@||which was to have sailed for Liverpool, via
ports, was hold up, and her sailing Is Indefi-||@@||ports, was held up, and her sailing is indefi-
nito.||@@||nite.
Anxiety Is bolng displayed concerning tho||@@||Anxiety is bolng displayed concerning the
Orient llnor Orama, which was to havo||@@||Orient liner Orama, which was to have
sailed fpr London to-day. The vossel Is now||@@||sailed for London to-day. The vessel is now
scheduled to lonvo nt 4 p.m., hut ovorythlng||@@||scheduled to leave at 4 p.m., but everything
doponds on Instructions received from Lon-||@@||depends on instructions received from Lon-
don. The position was cabled fully to the||@@||don. The position was cabled fully to the
hoad offico of tho Orient line yosterday, but||@@||head office of the Orient line yesterday, but
no roply Is expeotod until early this morn||@@||no reply is expected until early this morn
Ing.||@@||ing.
SHIPPING AGT3NTS MEIST.||@@||SHIPPING AGENTS MEET.
A meeting of tho Ovorsoa Shipping Ilopro||@@||A meeting of the Oversea Shipping Repre-
sentntlvcs' Association was called at 3 p.m.||@@||sentatives' Association was called at 3 p.m.
yestorday. Tho position was dlsctiRsod, and||@@||yesterday. The position was discussed, and
cables woro despatched to London, asking||@@||cables were despatched to London, asking
for Instructions. It Is understood that all||@@||for instructions. It is understood that all
fihlpownora hnvo decided lo adopt a common||@@||shipowners have decided to adopt a common
course||@@||course.
Aftor tho mooting yosterday afternoon a||@@||After the meeting yesterday afternoon a
statement was mado by Mr. Toasdale, socro||@@||statement was made by Mr. Teasdale, secre-
tory of tho association. Mr. Tonfldalo stated||@@||tary of the association. Mr. Teasdale stated
that tho decrcaso In wngos had hoon mutually||@@||that the decrease in wages had been mutually
agreed upon between shipowners mid tho Son||@@||agreed upon between shipowners and the Sea-
mon's Union In England, and wan necossltnted||@@||men's Union in England, and was necessitated
by tho parlous state of tho shipping In-||@@||by the parlous state of the shipping in-
dustry at the present timo.||@@||dustry at the present time.
A clniiso In tho nrllnlea under which Bri-||@@||A clause in the articles under which Bri-
tish crows aro engaged provides for on In||@@||tish crews are engaged provides for an in
crouso or reduction In rates ot pay during||@@||crease or reduction in rates at pay during
tho currency of tho nrtlclos. Ruell reduc-||@@||the currency of the articles. Such reduc-
tions or lncronso hnB to bo decided upon *by||@@||tions or increase has to be decided upon by
tho National Marítimo Board In England or||@@||the National Maritime Board in England or
its npproprlnto panol, and will thereupon||@@||its appropriate panel, and will thereupon
become tho rato of pay to 'which oach momber||@@||become the rate of pay to which each member
of tho crow It entitled. In tho past thoro||@@||of the crew it entitled. In the past there
haA'o boon nltoratlnns In rates under this||@@||have been alterations in rates under this
syslom, and vvhon Increases lmvo boon effected||@@||system, and when increases have been effected
tho Incronsos havo hoon Immediately paid to||@@||the increases have been immediately paid to
all hnnds.||@@||all hands.
Instructions wore received In Melbourne||@@||Instructions were received in Melbourne
yestorday by officials of tho Soumen's Union||@@||yesterday by officials of the Seamen's Union
to call a mooting of ovorson crows In port,||@@||to call a meeting of overseas crews in port,
with a vlow to extending the strlko, anil a||@@||with a viow to extending the strike, and a
mooting win bo hold this morning, at which||@@||meeting will be held this morning, at which
SOO to 1000 mon, Including «towards, may ho,||@@||800 to 1000 men, including stewards, may be,
prosont. Only bIx oversea vessels woro In||@@||present. Only six overseas vessels were in
Molbourno yoslordny, but a numhor aro to||@@||Melbourne yesterday, but a number are to
arrlvo during tho next few days.||@@||arrive during the next few days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16239023 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. A. J. JOHNSON.||@@||MRS. A. J. JOHNSON.
Tbe deatb occurred recently at Roseville||@@||The death occurred recently at Roseville
of MrB. A. .1. Johnson, who was tho wife of||@@||of Mrs. A.J. Johnson, who was the wife of
Mi. P. H. Johnson, of Roseville, nnd daughter||@@||Mr. F. H. Johnson, of Roseville, and daughter
of the late Major West, of Willow Grange,||@@||of the late Major West, of Willow Grange,
Macquarie ' Plains, near Bathurst, whowi||@@||Macquarie Plains, near Bathurst, whose
father. Mr. John West, settled on the Mac-||@@||father, Mr. John West, settled on the Mac-
quarie Pinna with lils brother, Mr. Thomas||@@||quarie Plains with his brother, Mr. Thomas
Wost, In 1S1ÍI. They obtalnod grunts of land||@@||West, in 1819. They obtained grants of land
from Governor Macquarie, and «vero among||@@||from Governor Macquarie, and were among
the first Bottlers in the Bathurst district.||@@||the first Settlers in the Bathurst district.
Mrs. Johnson Is survived hy her husband,||@@||Mrs. Johnson is survived hy her husband,
foin sons-Messrs. W. S. Johnson (of Armi-||@@||and sons-Messrs. W. S. Johnson (of Armi-
dale), M. F. Johnson (of Sydnoy), F. H. John||@@||dale), M. F. Johnson (of Sydney), F. H. John
e-in. Jim. (of Wellington, N.Z.), and R. M.||@@||son Jun. (of Wellington, N.Z.), and R. M.
Johnson (of Leeton)-and two daughters-Miss j||@@||Johnson (of Leeton)-and two daughters-Miss
Kiln Johnson nnd Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, both of||@@||Ella Johnson and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, both of
Roseville.||@@||Roseville.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16239440 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MB. WALTER JARVI-I||@@||DEATH OF MR. WALTER JARVIE
The death occurred yesterday. « » ] ri,||@@||The death occurred yesterday, at a private
hospital at Mosman, of Mr. WW itj(||@@||hospital at Mosman, of Mr. Walter Jarvie
who had been a member of the te»«T "||@@||who had been a member of the teaching staff
of the Education Department for mij||@@||of the Education Department for nearly 54
years. He joined the department as » >||@@||years. He joined the department as a young
man, his first school being at JoriJ., ^||@@||man, his first school being at Joadja, in the
Berrima district where his PU^s,.||@@||Berrima district where his pupils included
Mr. James Kell <a<*v°T" °/ 'Btor W.||@@||Mr. James Kell (Governor of the Common-
wealth Bank) and the !»te;¿r ,be Uti||@@||wealth Bank) and the late Inspector W. Ken-
pedy, of the Education DeParrt"m0pubI1_ schW||@@||nedy, of the Education Department. The late
Mr. Jarvie established the ««t JJ*T Rydl||@@||Mr. Jarvie established the first public school
at West Wallsend, and late serien »||@@||at West Wallsend, and later served at Ryde
and Bast Hills. He retired from the J >||@@||and East Hills. He retired from the depart-
mont in July, 1024¡Mr. Jarv e ««¿»¿.s.||@@||ment in July, 1924. Mr. Jarvie was for many
years a member of the M*f°«'ÇlgcerndLodge||@@||years a member of the Masonic craft, and was
a past master of the West Wallsena||@@||a past master of the West Wallsend Lodge.
Mr. Jarvie Is surv ved by a vu ^ ^||@@||Mr. Jarvie is survived by a widow, three
sons, and two daughters. llT ,."_ D»||@@||sons, and two daughters. The sons are
Messrs. T. W. Jarvie (of tbo _Migrât on -,||@@||Messrs. T. W. Jarvie (of the Migration De-
partment, at Australia House.¿wT ¡j«||@@||partment, at Australia House, London), J. W.
Jarvie (of Manly), and J. ". *Jarvl|-. H- «||@@||Jarvie (of Manly), and J. H. Jarvie (of Mos-
mun). The daughtersi arei Mrs. r .,.||@@||man). The daughters are Mrs. F. H. Cox
(wife of Dr. Cox of Helensburgh) a||@@||(wife of Dr. Cox of Helensburgh) and Mrs.
F. J. Davy (wife "',»'' "a[ j|,Jirf||@@||F. J. Davy (wife of Mr. Davy, managing
dliector of Dearborn, M»«1^M"r.Jarvl«||@@||director of Dearborn, Limited). Mr. Jarvie,
M.L.A., Ib a jephew of the late »r. "||@@||M.L.A., is a nephew of the late Mr. Jarvie.
The funeral will leave Wood Coyth,t,||@@||The funeral will leave Wood Coffill's par-
lours, Broadway, this "«fnrD?i°'pare,b>||@@||lours, Broadway, this afternoon, and the in-
tennent will take place, in the -||@@||terment will take place in the Presbyterian
section of Rookwood Cemetery. >||@@||section of Rookwood Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16241003 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY MADRIGAL||@@||SYDNEY MADRIGAL
SOCIETY. '||@@||SOCIETY.
The madrigals of Byrd and Wllbye and||@@||The madrigals of Byrd and Wilbye and
Montouorde have lost not a whit of their||@@||Monteuerde have lost not a whit of their
vigour and colour in tho 300 years slnco first||@@||vigour and colour in tho 300 years since first
thoy woro sung, nnd thoy proved ne fi'esh||@@||they were sung, and they proved as fresh
as over last night at tho Conservatorium at||@@||as ever last night at the Conservatorium at
the concert of tho Sydney Madrigal Socloty,||@@||the concert of the Sydney Madrigal Society,
conducted by Mr. Frederick Mewton. The||@@||conducted by Mr. Frederick Mewton. The
omotlonal melody "Adieu, Sweet Amaryllis"||@@||emotional melody "Adieu, Sweet Amaryllis"
(Wllbyo) BUited bettor tho genius of the||@@||(Wilbye) suited better the genius of the
singers than the more lntrlcato designs of||@@||singers than the more intricate designs of
tho greater William Byrd, but thoy did not||@@||the greater William Byrd, but they did not
fall with this composor's "Though Amaryllis||@@||fail with this composer's "Though Amaryllis
Dance." Far from It. Elgar's sotting of||@@||Dance." Far from it. Elgar's setting of
Androw Long's "My Home Dwelt In a North||@@||Andrew Long's "My Home Dwelt In a North-
oru Land" was particularly effective. This||@@||ern Land" was particularly effective. This
is ono of Elgar's happiest choral fragments,||@@||is one of Elgar's happiest choral fragments,
and the singers treated It as artistically||@@||and the singers treated it as artistically
as tho composer could havo wished. A less||@@||as the composer could have wished. A less
happy effort of Elgar's was his sotting||@@||happy effort of Elgar's was his setting
of Shelley's "O Wild Wost Wind;" the num-||@@||of Shelley's "O Wild West Wind;" the num-
ber was popular, howevor.||@@||ber was popular, however.
Mile. Marie Segur chose wlsoly two deli-||@@||Mlle. Marie Segur chose wisely two deli-
cately melancholy pieces, which might havo||@@||cately melancholy pieces, which might have
been written for her voice, so perfectly they||@@||been written for her voice, so perfectly they
seemed to suit It. Thoy woro "Lo Nil"||@@||seemed to suit it. They were "Le Nil"
(Leroux) nnd Depuis lo Jour," from Char-||@@||(Leroux) and Depuis le jour," from Char-
pentiers "Louise." The artist was Insis-||@@||pentiers "Louise." The artist was insis-
tently recalled. Mr. A. E. Y. Bonham was||@@||tently recalled. Mr. A. E. Y. Benham was
also recalled for "My Phantom Doublo"||@@||also recalled for "My Phantom Double"
(Schubert) and "In May" (Schumann), but||@@||(Schubert) and "In May" (Schumann), but
IiIb chief BiiccosB was In Glbb's melodious set-||@@||his chief success was in Gibb's melodious set-
ting of Do La Mnro's exquisite epitaph to n||@@||ting of De La Mare's exquisite epitaph to a
lady of the .west country. Beethoven's||@@||lady of the west country. Beethoven's
soptet in E Flat (Op. 20) was admirably||@@||septet in E Flat (Op. 20) was admirably
played by Mesara. H. Staoll (violin), T. II.||@@||played by Messrs. H. Staell (violin), T. H.
Kelly (viola), Bryce Carter ('collo), C. Brown||@@||Kelly (viola), Bryce Carter ('celle), C. Brown
(clarinet), J. Arcus (horn), A. N. Ingnmolls||@@||(clarinet), J. Arcus (horn), A. N. Ingamells
(bassoon), and Jones (double bass).||@@||(bassoon), and Jones (double bass).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16241233 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRIVERLESS TRAM.||@@||DRIVERLESS TRAM.
«||@@||___________
DASH DOWN OXFORD-.ST.||@@||DASH DOWN OXFORD-ST.
A doublo tiamcar ran nncontiollcd down||@@||A double tramcar ran uncontrolled down
Oifoid-street onrly yesterday morning-the||@@||Oxford-street early yesterday morning—the
driver having slipped off his platfoiin-and||@@||driver having slipped off his platform—and
attained a considerable speed befoio the con-||@@||attained a considerable speed beforo the con-
ductor realised what had happened, and||@@||ductor realised what had happened, and
stopped It Threo persons were Injured||@@||stopped it. Three persons were injured.
The cni was piocoedlug from Bond)||@@||The car was proceeding from Bondi
to Circular Quay, and reached the 1-iloy||@@||to Circular Quay, and reached the Riley-
strcct stopping-place about I o'clock.||@@||street stopping-place about 1 o'clock.
The di Iver (Edward O'Koofo) «tai tod li again||@@||The driver (Edward O'Keefe) started it again
but at tho Wentwoi th-nventio eui vc lie lost||@@||but at the Wentworth-avenue curve he lost
his footing nnd fell out on to the lor.vny.||@@||his footing and fell out on to the roadway.
The cni had ncnily leached l.li/iilietli-stroot||@@||The car had nearly reached Elizabeth-street
when It was hi ought to a halt Constable||@@||when it was brought to a halt. Constable
Uiip.li, of Din llnghuibt, tried lo jump off. Ile||@@||Bush, of Darlinghurst, tried to jump off. He
fell heavily, but suffoiod only minor abiaslnns||@@||fell heavily, but suffered only minor abrasions[.]
ndvvuid Hiiiiiagnii, of Uni lington-Hticol, city||@@||Edward Branagan, of Harrington-street, city
was Hu own from lils sont and sustained||@@||was thrown from his seat and sustained
biulscs. Both wcio trculed at bjdnoy Hos-||@@||bruises. Both were treated at Sydney Hos-
pital. The drlvci waa taken In St. Vincent's||@@||pital. The driver waa taken to St. Vincent's
I'uspltnl and Itontod fin abrasions to tho||@@||Hospital and teate for abrasions to the
body and hoad||@@||body and head.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16241764 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' KAf-ilIKOFF-OOniJON «BOUTAI*||@@||KALMIKOFF-GORDON RECITAL.
Madame Honiii Knlinlkoll, Iliissian opcratio soprano,||@@||Madame Sonia Kalmikoff, Russian operatic soprano,
.nil Mr. Alfred Gordon, Polish nctor, will make their||@@||and Mr. Alfred Gordon, Polish actor, will make their
«rsl Autlrnlluir appeai-iic- to-night at the Conserva-,||@@||first Australian appearance to-night at the Conserva-
torlum In nu altnicllvo programme. Qpcrallce nrlns||@@||torium in an attractive programme. Operatic arias
and .renes lu t-stuinu-will be given by Madame Kui-1||@@||and scenes in constume will be given by Madame Kal-
mikoH, mid Mr,..Gordon will appear ns ltttmoo in the||@@||mikoff, and Mr. Gordon will appear as Romeo in the
"Baleouy .Scene from ""tomoo nnd .lullet," ils the||@@||Balcony Scene from ""Rpmeo and Juliet," as the
IJuko of (Hester In.the funeral Scene train "lllchard||@@||Duke of Gloster in the Funeral Scene from "Richard
Jil.," mid in scenes Irom "llsnil.t" hnd "Julius Cue||@@||III.," and in scenes from "Hamlet" and "Julius Cae-
Mr." Miss' (lladys Canning mid Messrs. Herbert Cos||@@||sar." Miss Gladys Canning and Messrs. Herbert Cos-
isroir, A. J. Morris, mid Henry Penn will he tho assist-||@@||grove, A. J. Morris, and Henry Penn will be the assist-
ing nrllsls, Tlni pinn is at Paling's.||@@||ing artists. The plan is at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16242151 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOUNT MORGAN.||@@||MOUNT MORGAN.
Fire Under Control.||@@||Fire Under Control.
MINERS' VALIANT EFFORTS.||@@||MINERS' VALIANT EFFORTS.
I BRISBANE, Monday.||@@||BRISBANE, Monday.
The fire In the Mount Morgan mine Is now||@@||The fire in the Mount Morgan mine is now
considered to be under complote control.||@@||considered to be under complete control.
According to advico recolvod at lunch-tlmo||@@||According to advice received at lunch-time
to-dny, tho latest investigations show that||@@||to-day, tho latest investigations show that
tho Uro originated In an oro pocket on tho||@@||the fire originated in an ore pocket on the
C50ft lovel. No smoko Is Issuing from tbo||@@||650ft level. No smoke is issuing from the
mino now. Tho shaft in which tho Uro||@@||mine now. The shaft in which the fire
occurred lins been scaled down.||@@||occurred has been scealed down.
Tho minors have shown wonderful spirit||@@||Tho miners have shown wonderful spirit
In co-oporntlng with tho management in com-||@@||In co-operating with the management in com-
bating tho Aro, and thero Is-very little proba-||@@||bating the fire, and there is very little proba-
bility of Its spreading. It IB tmposstblo to||@@||bility of its spreading. It is impossible to
calculate tho danger tho miners have run. In||@@||calculate the danger the miners have run. In
thoir valiant efforts 'to stem tho flnmoa thoy||@@||their valiant efforts to stem the flames they
have risked their lives, soveral having como||@@||have risked their lives, several having come
to tho surface for respite. Buffering from||@@||to the surface for respite, suffering from
blooding noses and violent headaches, causod||@@||bleeding noses and violent headaches, caused
through the strong fumes and gases, but||@@||through the strong fumes and gases, but
nothing daunted tho minora'have not slack-||@@||nothing daunted the miners have not slack-
ened their efforts.||@@||ened their efforts.
It wns stated by Mr. Lynch (A.W.U. presi-||@@||It was stated by Mr. Lynch (A.W.U. presi-
dent) that it had boen dccldod to give volun-||@@||dent) that it had been decided to give volun-
tary sorvlco, but thoy lntondod to ask the||@@||tary service, but they intended to ask the
compauy to pay tho amount of the basic wage||@@||company to pay the amount of the basic wage
Into tho union's dlstroBS fund. It waa re-||@@||into the union's distress fund. It was re-
commended that permission bo given to the||@@||commended that permission be given to the
compnny's staff, with as many volunteers BB||@@||company's staff, with as many volunteers as
poBslblo, to onter tbo mino to combat tho||@@||possible, to enter the mine to combat the
Aro. it was thought that thoso who ontercd||@@||fire. It was thought that those who entered
should only do the work necoBBnry to ex-||@@||should only do the work necessary to ex-
tinguish the outbreak. After that It WOB||@@||tinguish the outbreak. After that it was
tbelr intention to soo that the fires woro||@@||their intention to see that the fires were
drawn and tho pumps olosod down. Pickets||@@||drawn and the pumps closed down. Pickets
wero then culled for to seo the work carried||@@||were then called for to see the work carried
out as Intended.||@@||out as intended.
At n mass tncotlng at Mount Morgan on Sun-||@@||At a mass meeting at Mount Morgan on Sun-
day afternoon, nttouded by 500, Mr. Ramm||@@||day afternoon, attended by 500, Mr. Ramm
Rtated that tho general mnnngor (Mr. Boyd)||@@||stated that the general manager (Mr. Boyd)
had offered on behalf of Iho company £1 a||@@||had offered on behalf of the company £1 a
man por shift. Ho moved that nil tho u.oney||@@||man per shift. He moved that all the money
earned bo paid into tho union's distress fund.||@@||earned be paid into the union's distress fund.
Mr. Blunden said that the manager had offered||@@||Mr. Blunden said that the manager had offered
2/0 an hour, and required 50 men por shift||@@||2/6 an hour, and required 50 men per shift
of eight hours. Tho Btriko council accepted||@@||of eight hours. The strike council accepted
tho olTer, on condition Hint all money enrnod||@@||tho offer, on condition that all money earned
by volunteers went Into the distress fund||@@||by volunteers went into the distress fund
with tho provision that n blggor meeting be||@@||with the provision that a bigger meeting be
held to sanction It. An ninonduionl VV.IB movod||@@||held to sanction it. An amendment was moved
that tlio compnny's directoia bo urgently||@@||that the company's directors be urgently
wiied to that the mon desired all their de-||@@||wired to that the men desired all their de-
mands, or thoy would let the minn burn.||@@||mands, or they would let the mine burn.
Mr. Green, In seconding the amendment,||@@||Mr. Green, in seconding the amendment,
said that ho thought their limo wau the pre-||@@||said that he thought their time was the pre-
sent, while tho mino was burning. Otherwise||@@||sent, while the mine was burning. Otherwise
thoy would probably get nothing. If it wore||@@||they would probably get nothing. If it were
thoir own property probably It would bo In||@@||their own property probably it would be in
their interest to put It out, but It was pos-||@@||their interest to put it out, but it was pos-
sible that it had been lit by someone, and it||@@||sible that it had been lit by someone, and it
would bo in tho compnuy's interest to let It||@@||would be in the company's interest to let it
burn and then convert it into tin open cut.||@@||burn and then convert it into an open cut.
Wntor poured down tbo mine would do moro||@@||Water poured down the mine would do more
damage than nil tho fires.||@@||damage than all the fires.
Mr. Brown characterised tho last stntem-nt||@@||Mr. Brown characterised the last statement
ss a deliberate Ho, and doclnrcd that the||@@||as a deliberate lie, and declared that the
Uro would bo extinguished straight away.||@@||fire would be extinguished straight away.
Otherwise the Tory Press would declaro that||@@||Otherwise the Tory Press would declare that
they were CommunlstB, and bellevod In tho||@@||they were Communists, and believed in the
destruction of property, which was a thing||@@||destruction of property, which was a thing
to which thoy wero totally opposed.||@@||to which they were totally opposed.
Mr. Ramm expressed tho opinion that tho||@@||Mr. Ramm expressed tho opinion that the
fire had boon lit intentionally for tho purpose||@@||fire had been lit intentionally for the purpose
of using it ngnlust tho mon as propaganda.||@@||of using it against the men as propaganda.
Tho motion VVUB curried.||@@||Tho motion was carried.
A messiigo received Into to-night states that||@@||A message received late to-night states that
tho Uro is still burning, but to what extent||@@||the fire is still burning, but to what extent
It Is impossible to slato. It is oxpectod soon||@@||it is impossible to state. It is expected soon
to ho under control.||@@||to be under control.
Mr. Boyd snys Hint Indications nro that tho||@@||Mr. Boyd says that indications are that the
Ilro Is being confined to tho main shaft in the||@@||fire is being confined to the main shaft in the
vicinity of (ha G60 feet lovel.||@@||vicinity of the 650 feet level.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16243958 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STALACTITES.||@@||STALACTITES.
FORMATIONS IN NATIONAL'||@@||FORMATIONS IN NATIONAL
PARK.||@@||PARK.
On Saturday last a party headed bv Jr||@@||On Saturday last a party headed by Mr.
Norman Friend, of the Australian M''6""T||@@||Norman Friend, of the Australian Museum,
Inspected a limestone formation which *«||@@||inspected a limestone formation which was
retenllj discovered by Mr Trlend In a sana||@@||recently discovered by Mr. Friend in a sand-
slono cave noar tho Lady Carrington Drive||@@||stone cave near the Lady Carrington Drive,
National Park ,rl||@@||National Park.
The stalactltofl and «hawl formation »"||@@||The stalactites and shawl formation are
said to be well developed, and are sim I«'||@@||said to be well developed, and are similar
lo those nt Jonolnn Caves Accoropan)W*||@@||to those at Jenolan Caves. Accompanying
Mr. Friend were Messrs Worsfold consult||@@||Mr. Friend were Messrs Worsfold consult-
lug engineer, D. Leonard Dobion, KIA, r||@@||ing engineer, D. Leonard Dobson, F.I.A., F.
Hodges, Arthur Han Ison, Bb, <w||@@||Hodges, Arthur Harrison, B.E., Rev. F.
Branoh, and Messrs S Cox and J H Howarw.||@@||Branch, and Messrs S. Cox and J. H. Howarth,
photographers "-"."M tht||@@||photographers.
Steps will probably be taken to protoct w«||@@||Steps will probably be taken to protect the
stalactites from vandals||@@||stalactites from vandals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16247323 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COrJLAPSE OF VERANDAH||@@||COLLAPSE OF VERANDAH
I -1||@@||
"EVIDENCE OF BAD WELDING."||@@||"EVIDENCE OF BAD WELDING."
1 MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Whl^e- sailor» of the visiting United States||@@||While sailors of the visiting United States
Fleet ?s/ern marching through the city on July||@@||Fleet were marching through the city on July
22 a verandah, at Hoyt's Picture Theatre In||@@||22 a verandah, at Hoyt's Picture Theatre in
Bourke»rStreet collapsed. Many people stand||@@||Bourke Street collapsed. Many people stand-
Ins; on It and under it had. remarkable escapes||@@||ing on it and under it had remarkable escapes
from «Jeath. Amone the many Injured waa||@@||from beneath. Among the many injured was
Eva MJay Pearce, machinist, employed by||@@||Eva May Pearce, machinist, employed by
Myers ¿Proprietary, Ltd., and resident at Wll||@@||Myers Proprietary, Ltd., and resident at Wil
llftmBtiiwn. Mías Pearce died subsequently||@@||limstown Míss Pearce died subsequently
from b*er Injuries. She suffered a fractured||@@||from her injuries. She suffered a fractured
dlslocaltiaa of the spin« and severe sbock.||@@||dislocation of the spine and severe shock.
Tho inquest was held at the Morgue to-day||@@||The inquest was held at the Morgue to-day
by tbei Coroner (Mr. Berriman).||@@||by the Coroner (Mr. Berriman).
The {general manager of Johns and Way||@@||The general manager of Johns and Way
good, ~!ho supplied the steel for the verandah,||@@||good, who supplied the steel for the verandah,
said tljat the suspension rod bore evidence||@@||said that the suspension rod bore evidence
of badi wrtdlng. |||@@||of bad welding
A vei diet of accidental death was returned.||@@||A verdict of accidental death was returned.
i||@@||i
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16247591 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.) J||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.)
AT CO DAYS OR SIGHT.||@@||AT 60 DAYS OR SIGHT.
Do Luxe Motors, Ltd., v Guest and Thorne||@@||De Luxe Motors, Ltd., v Guest and Thorne
I Chapman, Ltd.||@@||Chapman, Ltd.
Tho suit of De Luxe Motors, Ltd., against||@@||The suit of De Luxe Motors, Ltd., against
GtlOBt and Thorne Chapman, Ltd., was before||@@||Guest and Thorne Chapman, Ltd., was before
tho Court by way of an application ou behalf||@@||the Court by way of an application on behalf
of the plaintiffs to continue tho interim in-||@@||of the plaintiffs to continue the interim in-
junction restraining tho dofondnnt company||@@||junction restraining the defendant company
from selling or donllng with certain lùotors||@@||from selling or dealing with certain motors
and accessories, except with the plaintiffs'||@@||and accessories, except with the plaintiffs'
consent. i||@@||consent.
Mr. J. A. Browne (instructed by Mr. R. F.||@@||Mr. J. A. Browne (instructed by Mr. R. F.
Stuart-Robertson) appeared for tho plain-||@@||Stuart-Robertson) appeared for the plain-
tiffs, and Mr. Maughan, K.C., and Mr. De||@@||tiffs, and Mr. Maughan, K.C., and Mr. De-
lohery (instructed by MesBra. Minter, Simp-||@@||lohery (instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simp-
son, and Co.) represented*' the defendants. ,||@@||son, and Co.) represented the defendants.
By consent, tho matter was allowed to||@@||By consent, the matter was allowed to
stand over till Monday next, the injunction||@@||stand over till Monday next, the injunction
to continuo In tho meantime.||@@||to continue in the meantime.
(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)'||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)
INTERIM INJUNCTION CONTINUED.||@@||INTERIM INJUNCTION CONTINUED.
, Smith v Locomotors, Ltd. ''||@@||Smith v Locomotors, Ltd.
On behalf of tho plaintiff in tho suit of Sir||@@||On behalf of the plaintiff in the suit of Sir
James Joynton Smith against Locomotors,||@@||James Joynton Smith against Locomotors,
Lid., of 264 Cnstloroagb-Btroot, Sydnoy, un»||@@||Ltd., of 264 Castlereagb-street, Sydney, an
application was made to continuo tho injunc-||@@||application was made to continue the injunc-
tion restraining tho dofondaut company from||@@||tion restraining the defendant company from
dealing in any way with four Flint motor||@@||dealing in any way with four Flint motor
cara.and ono Durant car, which the plaintiff||@@||cars and one Durant car, which the plaintiff
claimed wore his property.||@@||claimed were his property.
Mr. Weston (Instructed by Messrs. A. J.||@@||Mr. Weston (instructed by Messrs. A. J.
McLaohlnn, Westgarth, nnd Co.) nppcarod for,||@@||McLachlan, Westgarth, and Co.) appeared for,
tho plaintiff, and Mr. J. A. Browne and Mr.||@@||the plaintiff, and Mr. J. A. Browne and Mr.
Hoolon (Instructed by Messrs, D. R. Hall||@@||Hooton (instructed by Messrs. D. R. Hall
and Co.) represented tho defendant company.||@@||and Co.) represented the defendant company.
By consent, the matter was allowed to||@@||By consent, the matter was allowed to
stand over till tho 19th instant, the injunc-||@@||stand over till the 19th instant, the injunc-
tion to continuo in tbe meantime.||@@||tion to continue in the meantime.
CONFECTIONERY BUSINESSES.||@@||CONFECTIONERY BUSINESSES.
Cohen v'Kemplcy. ''.||@@||Cohen v Kempley.
In tbo isult of Victoria Flora Cobon, of 90||@@||In the suit of Victoria Flora Cohen, of 90
Pitt-street,".Sydney, against Richard Herbert||@@||Pitt-street, Sydney, against Richard Herbert
ICompley.'of Sydney, an application was mado||@@||Kempley, of Sydney, an application was made
on bohalf of Iho plaintiff to continuo tbo||@@||on behalf of the plaintiff to continue the
ox parto .Injunction restraining tho defendant||@@||ex parte injunction restraining the defendant
from In any way, without her consent, part-||@@||from in any way, without her consent, part-
ing with possession of or divulging the con-||@@||ing with possession of or divulging the con-
tents of any recipes, formulae, drawings,||@@||tents of any recipes, formulae, drawings,
literature, and advertising matter which tho||@@||literature, and advertising matter which the
plaintiff, who was the proprietress of tho||@@||plaintiff, who was the proprietress of the
Liberty Confecllonory Collcgos, claimed wero||@@||Liberty Confectionery Colleges, claimed were
her pioperly, on and Immediately prior to||@@||her property, on and immediately prior to
Juno 25 last.||@@||June 25 last.
Mr. Anderson (Instructed by Mr. M. R.||@@||Mr. Anderson (instructed by Mr. M. R.
Abigail) appeared for the plaintiff, and'Mr.||@@||Abigail) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.
Bonney (Instructed by Mr. B. T. 'Heavener)||@@||Bonney (instructed by Mr. B. T. Heavener)
toprobonled tho defendant.||@@||represented the defendant.
By consent, the matter was allowed to||@@||By consent, the matter was allowed to
Bland over till tho 16th Instant, tho injunction||@@||stand over till the 16th instant, the injunction
to continuo in tho meantime.||@@||to continue in the meantime.
COMMONWEALTH PLASTER COv SHARES.||@@||COMMONWEALTH PLASTER CO. SHARES.
Fox v Newell and others.||@@||Fox v Newell and others.
This was an ox parto application by Mr. W.||@@||This was an ex parte application by Mr. W.
J. G. Mann (Instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann)||@@||J. G. Mann (instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann)
on bohalf of tho plaintiff in tho suit of||@@||on behalf of the plaintiff in tho suit of
Harold Edgar Fox against Frank Guy Newell,||@@||Harold Edgar Fox against Frank Guy Newell,
Newell and Buckley, Ltd., and Charles Edwin||@@||Newell and Buckley, Ltd., and Charles Edwin
Barratt, for an injunction restraining the||@@||Barratt, for an injunction restraining the
defendant Newell and tho defendant company||@@||defendant Newell and the defendant company
from dealing with S500 shares In the Common-||@@||from dealing with 8500 shares in the Common-
wealth Plaster Co., Ltd., or with tholr logal||@@||wealth Plaster Co., Ltd., or with their legal
right to receive the Bald shares to the pro||@@||right to receive the said shares to the pre-
tudlco of plaintiff's rights.||@@||judice of plaintiff's rights.
Plaintiff claimed that in October, 1920, he||@@||Plaintiff claimed that in October, 1920, he
Introduced the defondant Barratt, who was||@@||introduced the defendant Barratt, who was
possosBod of knovviodge of the oxlstonco of||@@||possessed of knowledge of the existence of
valuable gypsum deposit lennes near Lako||@@||valuable gypsum deposit leases near Lake
MacDonald, in South Australia, to the do||@@||MacDonald, in South Australia, to the de-
fendant Newell, who was the managing direc-||@@||fendant Newell, who was the managing direc-
tor of tho defendant company, and an ngree||@@||tor of the defendant company, and an agree-
mont was entered Into between Barrett and||@@||ment was entered into between Barrett and
tho dofendnnt company, under which Barrett||@@||the defendant company, under which Barrett
was to proceed to Adolnido with tho object||@@||was to proceed to Adelaide with the object
of securing certain leases, comprising 1100||@@||of securing certain leases, comprising 1100
acres In lils name on behalf of himself and||@@||acres in his name on behalf of himself and
.tho defendant company. At the samo limo, it||@@||the defendant company. At the same time, it
'was also agreed that the plaintiff and Barrett||@@||was also agreed that the plaintiff and Barrett
should bo equally interested in a share of tho||@@||should be equally interested in a share of the
procoods of the leases. In making the agree-||@@||proceeds of the leases. In making the agree-
ment, tho defendant Newell acted on behalf||@@||ment, the defendant Newell acted on behalf
of the décidant company, and not other-||@@||of the defendant company, and not other-
wise. Accompnniod by tho detondaot Newell,||@@||wise. Accompanied by the defendant Newell,
Barrett procooded to Adolnido, and secured||@@||Barrett proceeded to Adelaide, and secured
certain leases, those specifically mentioned In||@@||certain leases, those specifically mentioned in
tho agreement not being available. Barrett||@@||the agreement not being available. Barrett
had heard of the leases that l(ad boon socur||@@||had heard of the leases that had been secur-
ed, and was Instrumental In bringing them||@@||ed, and was instrumental in bringing them
under tho notice of the defendant Newoll,||@@||under the notice of the defendant Newell,
as agent for tho dofendnnt company. For the||@@||as agent for the defendant company. For the
purpoBO of facilitating mattora, and not other-||@@||purpose of facilitating matters, and not other-
wise, Barrett arranged for tho issue of tho||@@||wise, Barrett arranged for the issue of the
lenses in Nowell's nome, instead of his own,||@@||leases in Newell's name, instead of his own,
and recently a company styled the Common-||@@||and recently a company styled the Common-
wealth Plaster Co., Ltd., was formod to ac-||@@||wealth Plaster Co., Ltd., was formed to ac-
quire and work the leases. In pursuance of||@@||quire and work the leases. In pursuance of
a certnin contract, the Bald company had is-||@@||a certain contract, the said company had is-
sued or was about to issue to tho defondant||@@||sued or was about to issue to the defendant
Newell or lils principal, the defendant com-||@@||Newell or his principal, the defendant com-
pany, 860Q. fully paid sharos In payment for||@@||pany, 8500 fully paid shares in payment for
the loases, which wero about to be trans-||@@||the leases, which were about to be trans-
ferred to the company. Plaintiff nlloged that||@@||ferred to the company. Plaintiff alleged that
the defondant Nowoll and the dofendnnt-com||@@||the defendant Newell and the defendant com
pany had ropudlnted the claims of himself||@@||pany had repudiated the claims of himself
and Barrett to a quartor of the 8500 shares,||@@||and Barrett to a quarter of the 8500 shares,
and had threatened to deal with them to the||@@||and had threatened to deal with them to the
prejudice of plaintiff's rights. The defen-||@@||prejudice of plaintiff's rights. The defen-
dant Barrett waa unwilling, and had refused||@@||dant Barrett was unwilling, and had refused
to allow his name to bo used its a plaintiff in||@@||to allow his name to be used its a plaintiff in
the suit. In which tho plaintiff asked, nmong||@@||the suit, in which the plaintiff asked, among
othor things, for a declaration thnt the defon-||@@||other things, for a declaration that the defen-
dant Newell or OB princlpnl In tho defondant||@@||dant Newell or as principal in the defendant
compnny, was a trusteo for Barrett and him,||@@||company, was a trustee for Barrett and him,
and should bo dlrectod to Issue to thom one||@@||and should be directed to issue to them one
fourth part of the 8600 shares; and that in tho||@@||fourth part of the 8500 shares; and that in the
ovont of tho ono-fourth being lssuod wholly||@@||event of tho one-fourth being issued wholly
to Barratt, that the latter be declared a truB||@@||to Barratt, that the latter be declared a trus-
tco for him IIB to ono-hnlf of tho said part.||@@||tee for him as to one-half of the said part.
Hin Honor granted an Injunction till Tues-||@@||His Honor granted an injunction till Tues-
day next, rostralutng tho dofendnnt Newell||@@||day next, restraining the defendant Newell
from transferring or dealing In nny way with||@@||from transferring or dealing in any way with
the Hcrip aliaros allotted to him by tho Com-||@@||the scrip shares allotted to him by the Com-
monwealth Plaster Co., Ltd., and standing in||@@||monwealth Plaster Co., Ltd., and standing in
his name in tho company's books on March||@@||his name in the company's books on March
31 last.||@@||31 last.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16249546 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. JOSEPH FINNEY.||@@||MR. JOSEPH FINNEY.
«r Joseph Finney, whoso death occurred||@@||Mr Joseph Finney, whose death occurred
rrldar svas ono of the best known met||@@||on Friday was ono of the best known met
!lm » school inspectors. He was born 60||@@||ropolitan school inspectors. He was born 60
go at Newcastle, and Joined the De||@@||years ago at Newcastle, and joined the De-
.Lut In 1881. As a teacher he served at||@@||partment in 1881. As a teacher he served at
Cot Practising School, and at- Bath||@@||Fort Street Practising School, and at Bath-
"", Grafton, and Leichhardt. For a num||@@||urst, Grafton, and Leichhardt. For a num-
Ï, 'of years he svas an Inspector ot schools||@@||ber of years he was an Inspector of schools
,, the Newcastlo-Maltland district, and moro||@@||in the Newcastlo-Maitland district, and more
cent!? was connected svith the metropolitan||@@||recently was connected with the metropolitan
Liricts o£ Canterbury mid Mosman.||@@||districts of Canterbury and Mosman.
The funeral, wI'lch t00k pIaCe at Rool£WOO(J||@@||The funeral, which t00k pIace at Rookwood
TMterdny morning, was largoly attended, hoth||@@||yesterday morning, was largely attended, both
Sr relatives »na trlends ot tbe decoaaBd an(J||@@||by relatives and friends of tbe deceased and
us colleagues in the education Department.||@@||his colleagues in the education Department.
The chief mourners wore the widow and a||@@||The chief mourners were the widow and a
'hew (Mr. J. h. Finney). The Director of||@@||nephew (Mr. J. L. Finney). The Director of
relocation (Mr. S. H. Smith) rcprosontcd tho||@@||Education (Mr. S. H. Smith) represented the
department. The following offlccrs were pre||@@||department. The following officers were pre-
> ,cnt:-Inspectors and cx-inspectors: Mr. El-||@@||sent: - Inspectors and ex-inspectors: Mr. El-
liott (chief inspector ot secondary schools),||@@||liott (chief inspector of secondary schools),
ind Messrs. Kiley, Back, Walker, Dennis,||@@||and Messrs. Riley, Back, Walker, Dennis,
navies Byrne, Friend, Beavis, Cotterlll,||@@||Davies, Byrne, Friend, Beavis, Cotterill,
¡¡enrj-' mack, Clemens, Lynch, Cramp, B.||@@||Henry, Black, Clemens, Lynch, Cramp, B.
Marner I* Bhimor, Boss Thomas, Lawford,||@@||Plumer, L. Blumer, Ross Thomas, Lawford,
. cSltag. and Reny. Teachers: Messrs. W.||@@||Campling. and Reay. Teachers: Messrs. W.
imltn Vf. Williams, Cooper, Cousins, M.||@@||Smith, W. Williams, Cooper, Cousins, M.
nnry Foley, Broome, C. R. - Smith. Kil||@@||Henry, Foley, Broome, C. R. Smith. Kil-
Mur. Paradise. Carey Taylor and Biston.||@@||gour, Paradise, Carey Taylor and Elston.
Teachers' College: Dr. Cole (vice-principal),||@@||Teachers' College: Dr. Cole (vice-principal),
siessrs. Roberts and Currey, and Mr. J. Red-||@@||Messrs. Roberts and Currey, and Mr. J. Red-
dish (superintendent of drill). Others pre||@@||dish (superintendent of drill). Others pre-
! nt svere:-Mrs. J. L. Finney, Mrs. R. Fin-||@@||sent were:-Mrs. J. L. Finney, Mrs. R. Fin-
ney Mrs. Uvera, and Messrs. 13. Hodge and||@@||ney Mrs. Evers, and Messrs. E. Hodge and
i McGuiirin. The graveside service was read||@@||A McGaurin. The graveside service was read
ly Rev. W. Cleugh Black (Auburn). I||@@||by Rev. W. Cleugh Black (Auburn).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16249865 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PUBLIC SERVICE BALL.||@@||PUBLIC SERVICE BALL.
The Public Servie« ball was held at tho||@@||The Public Service ball was held at the
Palais Royal last Dight to raleo funds for tho||@@||Palais Royal last night to raise funds for the
endowment ot a cot in tho Children's Hospital.||@@||endowment of a cot in the Children's Hospital.
Representatives from all brunches of tha Pub-||@@||Representatives from all branches of the Pub-
lic Service were present, and fhc ball proved||@@||lic Service were present, and the ball proved
most successful. The organising committee||@@||most successful. The organising committee
Included Mr*. J. T. Lang (president), who||@@||Included Mrs. J. T. Lang (president), who
wore a frock of black morocaln beaded lo||@@||wore a frock of black morocain beaded in
steel and crystal; Miss Agues Scobie, in a||@@||steel and crystal; Miss Agnes Scobie, in a
black sequlnned frock; and Miss Alleen Ryan,||@@||black sequinned frock; and Miss Aileen Ryan,
in cornflower bluo and silver brocado (Jolut||@@||in cornflower blue and silver brocade (joint
lion, secretaries); Mi_a R. King, in cyclamen||@@||hon. secretaries); Miss R. King, in cyclamen
broche; Miss H. Dalton, black cryptai beaded||@@||broche; Miss H. Dalton, black crystal beaded
frock; Miss Lucy de Marco, black georgette;||@@||frock; Miss Lucy de Marco, black georgette;
Miss Julo Montague, flamo lame; Miss J.||@@||Miss Jule Montague, flame lame; Miss J.
Daly, blue romaine; Miss Marie Kyan, black||@@||Daly, blue romaine; Miss Marie Ryan, black
georgette, trimmed with gold; and Miss Julien,||@@||georgette, trimmed with gold; and Miss Julien,
black georgette gown.||@@||black georgette gown.
The Lord Mayor (Alderman P. V. Stokes),||@@||The Lord Mayor (Alderman P. V. Stokes),
and the Lady Mayoress (Miss Cecilia Walsh)||@@||and the Lady Mayoress (Miss Cecilia Walsh)
were also present at the ball. About DOO||@@||were also present at the ball. About 900
attended, among the dancers being Mrs. C,||@@||attended, among the dancers being Mrs. C,
Ila}, in a frock of gold morocnln, boadod to||@@||Hay, in a frock of gold morocain, beaded to
toue. Mrs. Cormaok, In a gold brocaded||@@||tone. Mrs. Cormack, in a gold brocaded
lame gown. Mrs. George Cann, black moro-||@@||lame gown. Mrs. George Cann, black moro-
caln. trimmed with jet. Mrs. Willis, black||@@||cain, trimmed with jet. Mrs. Willis, black
crystal beaded gown. Miss Dalton, black||@@||crystal beaded gown. Miss Dalton, black
mörocaln. MIsi D. Waldron, fralso beaded||@@||morocain. Miss D. Waldron, fraise beaded
t onlalnc. Mrs. Levy, b!f.ck and gold sequlnned||@@||romaine. Mrs. Levy, black and gold sequinned
frock. Mrs. LIICRB, powder bluo georgette.||@@||frock. Mrs. Lucas, powder blue georgette.
Mrs. Mitchell, pink satin, trimmed with opales-||@@||Mrs. Mitchell, pink satin, trimmed with opales-
cent sequins. Mrs. Quinn, pink georgette,||@@||cent sequins. Mrs. Quinn, pink georgette,
Mrs. T. J. GHIIn, cyclamen moiro and gold lace.||@@||Mrs. T. J. Gillin, cyclamen moire and gold lace.
Mrs. a. J. Kavanagh, blue charmant, and gold||@@||Mrs. G. J. Kavanagh, blue charmant, and gold
lace. Mrs. P. F. Loughlln, pink satin, bcuded||@@||lace. Mrs. P. F. Loughlin, pink satin, beaded
I» crystal. M»s. Watson, black molrc. Mrs.||@@||in crystal. Mrs. Watson, black moire. Mrs.
Waring, irt silver brocade, \elled In nlnou,||@@||Waring, in silver brocade, veiled in ninou,
Miss Hilda Lang, Jade chiffon velvet. Miss K.||@@||Miss Hilda Lang, jade chiffon velvet. Miss E.
Land, black romaine. Mi's !.. I^ang, »bell||@@||Land, black romaine. Miss L. Lang, shell
pink georgette. Mrs. Hancock, blue and sliver||@@||pink georgette. Mrs. Hancock, blue and sliver
tissue frock. Miss M. Jacobson, fraiso beaded||@@||tissue frock. Miss M. Jacobson, fraise beaded
romaine. Miss Lillian Bhcad, white lace gown.||@@||romaine. Miss Lillian Shead, white lace gown.
Miss Robertson, black molrr. Miss McLean,||@@||Miss Robertson, black moire. Miss McLean,
pink brocaded crepe de Chino. Mrs,. May,||@@||pink brocaded crepe de Chine. Mrs. May,
midnight blue georgette. Mrs. Kearns, powder||@@||midnight blue georgette. Mrs. Kearns, powder
blue romaine. Misa Pearce, white and silver||@@||blue romaine. Miss Pearce, white and silver
brocade. Miss Clout, gold lace frock. ¡Miss||@@||brocade. Miss Clout, gold lace frock. Miss
Ryan, pink georgette, beaded in crystal. Mrs.||@@||Ryan, pink georgette, beaded in crystal. Mrs.
Hargreaves, pink baronet patin. Mrs. T. G.||@@||Hargreaves, pink baronet satin. Mrs. T. G.
Murray, black crystal beaded frock. Mrs. L.||@@||Murray, black crystal beaded frock. Mrs. L.
Devitt, black beaded tulle. Mrs. L. 0. Robey,||@@||Devitt, black beaded tulle. Mrs. L. C. Robey,
black brocaded frock- Mlt-s M. Lowry, black||@@||black brocaded frock. Miss M. Lowry, black
sequlnned frock. Mrs. C. Turbett, black bro-||@@||sequinned frock. Mrs. C. Turbett, black bro-
cade. Mrs. Considine, rose chenille, embossed||@@||cade. Mrs. Considine, rose chenille, embossed
goorgelte. Miss Coen, pink georgette. Mrs.||@@||georgette. Miss Coen, pink georgette. Mrs.
Wall, pink beadod georgette. Miss Qulnsey,||@@||Wall, pink beaded georgette. Miss Quinsey,
lemon georgette, and floral pt luted nlnon. Miss||@@||lemon georgette, and floral printed ninon. Miss
Grant, pink beaded georgette. Miss Kenny,||@@||Grant, pink beaded georgette. Miss Kenny,
pink georgette. Miss Bruntnell. pale blue||@@||pink georgette. Miss Bruntnell, pale blue
georgette frock. Mrs. Cecil Squires, black||@@||georgette frock. Mrs. Cecil Squires, black
beadod In blue and gold. Miss A. O'Brien,||@@||beaded In blue and gold. Miss A. O'Brien,
otnbre geoigelte. Miss II. Lawson, fuebsia||@@||ombre georgette. Miss H. Lawson, fuchsia
georgette. Miss A. Bilby, gold lame. Miss I.||@@||georgette. Miss A. Bilby, gold lame. Miss I.
Smith, black baronet satin. Misa P. Tindall,||@@||Smith, black baronet satin. Miss P. Tindall,
powder blue moire. Miss 15 Wand, maize||@@||powder blue moire. Miss E. Wand, maize
georgetto. Miss M. Smith, flame georgette||@@||georgette. Miss M. Smith, flame georgette,
MiBS B. Talbot, Alice blue oharmanto. Miss||@@||Miss B. Talbot, Alice blue charmante. Miss
J. Smith, blue moire. Miss M. Robinson, blue||@@||J. Smith, blue moire. Miss M. Robinson, blue
georgette. Miss W. Howard, pink tnffetta.||@@||georgette. Miss W. Howard, pink taffetta.
Miss K. Butler, bladk Spanish laco, over||@@||Miss K. Butler, black Spanish lace, over
goorgelte. '||@@||georgette.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16250201 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EAST SYDNEY TECHNICAL||@@||EAST SYDNEY TECHNICAL
COLLEGE.||@@||COLLEGE.
The prizes gained in the Ait Depailniout of||@@||The prizes gained in the Art Department of
the Last Sydney Technical L.olli't,o Mcie pio||@@||the East Sydney Technical College were pre-
stuted last tveultig by Mr. J lines JN.ingle,||@@||sented last evening by Mr. James Nangle,
Superintendent of Tecbnicil education, who||@@||Superintendent of Technical Education, who
prtslded. Mi D II bouter, and Mr Jocelyn||@@||presided. Mr D H. Souter, and Mr Jocelyn.
'Hie recipients woio -||@@||The recipients were -
lower Illusion-V redland drilling rsal ille Height||@@||Lower Division - Freehand drawing: Natalie Weight
aud I «lim Uiiitlitlilli Model cliawli», lluuii 1||@@||and Esther Hinchcliffe. Model drawing: Roma L.
line lind hnid iii ming «liihii.ii 1 null t stainer ami||@@||Lyne and Enid Fleming. Design: Eunice Stainer and
I.lain» (.neve' line und lone dining Hu 11 it Lil||@@||Gladys Grieve. Line and tone drawing: Harrie Ell-
lock aid Corni Wink Culoul diavtmg Ami F||@@||lock and Coral White. Colour drawing: Amy F.
loft« lib« Mjre.au »" ' 1 sttllt i\iii,ht lettering||@@||Lofts, Jess Morgan and Estelle Weight. Lettering:
Coral While lind Liol s I'lnlliii||@@||Coral White and Doris Phillips.
Upper Division-Deug-i Olivt Mollison md Mar||@@||Upper Division - Design: Olive Stevenson and Mar-
j lie 1 Davje-s Coinincrtl.il mullion, I lull«. H||@@||jorie I. Davies. Commercial rendering I: Irene M.
Ivan De ruth) Houghton, and 1 Ililli» Al l.rov Coin||@@||Ryan, Dorothy Boughton, and Phyllis M. Gray. Com-
nu rd ii rind ihi), II Amv I loft» Illili cv lltLelgh. i||@@||mercial Rendering II: Amy F. Lofts, Audrey McLeigh,
mid \l,iii» M leiopcr Comincriial r, nUeiiiig 111||@@||and Agnes M. Cooper. Commercial rendering III:
liltin 1) »tel.rath Int-iuii dfaiiliu. In« H u",n,*',||@@||Eileen D. Mcgrath. Antique drawing: Iris H. Ogilvy.
1 in inline design lack Milne, 1 roi,r.'s 1 iUc Hi»t||@@||Furniture design: Jack Milne. Progress prize: First
jem, Amj I I nft«, ncond jear Olive M -ilcveiitou||@@||year, Amy F. Lofts, second year Olive M Stevenson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16251823 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL LUIS.||@@||GENERAL LEE.
rnmo rióos not al««u>B cotro-tpond to desert,||@@||Fame does not always correspond to desert,
? nd the uillltitty leider ««hose aim» suntaln||@@||and the military leader whose arms sustain
difrnl IH apt especially when lils causé is||@@||degeat is apt, especially when his cause is
adjudged hy hlntot> to baie been a bad ono||@@||adjudged hy history to have been a bad one,
to miffcii bj común Ison ««lill his successful||@@||to suffer by comparison with his successful
ni-ii-t sallen rims outside ptofesslotinl elides||@@||adversaries. Thus outside professional circles
l.i int mid Stouoivnll litclison are probnbly||@@||Grant and Stonewall Jackson are probably
better knnun thnn Roheit r Lot' Yet Lee||@@||better known than Robert E. Lee. Yet Lee
MI bv fir their superior lu an appicclation||@@||was by far their superior. ln an appreciation
vii! li pi«es his eminence full recognition||@@||which gives his eminence full recognition,
lil i or lePtieinl Mi riedoilcl. Mímico de-||@@||Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice de-
rim os thnt h« was not only the gtoatost||@@||clares that he was not only the greatest
Mueller »Kal America lus ever produced, but||@@||soldier that America has ever produced, but
be In ono of the greatest soldiers that tho||@@||he is one of the greatest soldiers that the
vorld has seen. Sir .'roderick ranks him||@@||world has seen. Sir Frederick ranks him
above Wellington, and, without drawing up||@@||above Wellington, and, without drawing up
nny order of precedence, tmslgns bim a place||@@||any order of precedence, assigns him a place
in the tvoleft hand which includes Alexander,||@@||in the select band which includes Alexander,
Hannibal, faenar, Gustfivue, Turonne, Eugono||@@||Hannibal, Caesar, Gustavus, Turenne, Eugene
iif Ptivoy, ¡nul Napoleon. In thiu book h» sub-||@@||of Savoy, and Napoleon. In this book he sub-
mits moro than onco that If the Alllei of||@@||mits more than once that if the Allies of
the riront YVar hnd studied more closely Leo's||@@||the Great War had studied more closely Lee's
methods In ISM. Ihov would have Bolvod moro||@@||methods in 1864, they would have solved more
easily many of the problems with which they||@@||easily many of the problems with which they
«¡«oro confronted. i||@@||were confronted.
As n matter of fact, Leo fought on the]||@@||As a matter of fact, Lee fought on the
V.-rong side. Although ho was » good||@@||wrong side. Although he was a good
{southerner, lils sympathies, La the abstract.||@@||southerner, his sympathies, in the abstract.
were with the Ideali of the North. Ha Ob-||@@||were with the ideals of the North. He de-
tested slavery In itself, and would have||@@||tested slavery in itself, and would have
liked to abolish It, but considerad that the||@@||liked to abolish it, but considered that the
North had no right to impose Its vlowi upon||@@||North had no right to impose its views upon
the South against the latter's will. Perion||@@||the South against the latter's will. Person-
ally ho wished the Union to endure, but be||@@||ally he wished the Union to endure, but be
thought that It should be a voluntary ar-||@@||thought that it should be a voluntary ar-
rangement, and that the action of the North||@@||rangement, and that the action of the North
was arbitrary and unreasonable. In his con-||@@||was arbitrary and unreasonable. In his con-
duct of operations, which fell Into three||@@||duct of operations, which fell Into three
phases, he displayed a remarkable prescience||@@||phases, he displayed a remarkable prescience
and grasp of the sltuatl.n. Ko knew that||@@||and grasp of the sltuation. He knew that
piovidenco Is on the side of tho big batta-||@@||providence is on the side of the big batta-
lions, and that tho immense rcserveB of man||@@||lions, and that the immense reserves of man-
power and woalth which the North com-||@@||power and wealth which the North com-
manded must, v. hen mobilised and organised,||@@||manded must, when mobilised and organised,
win the day. Hence the only chanco of the||@@||win the day. Hence the only chance of the
South lay in achieving striking Initial suc-||@@||South lay in achieving striking initial suc-
cesses.||@@||cesses.
In the second stage he set himself to hus-||@@||In the second stage he set himself to hus-
band bis resources. IF tho third his aim was||@@||band his resources. In the third his aim was
to prolong tho lighting to the utmost. Ho||@@||to prolong the fighting to the utmost. He
was aivaro that he had no hopo of victory,||@@||was aware that he had no hope of victory,
but tliot o waa a possibility that if he could||@@||but there was a possibility that if he could
m.ilto shift to drag out the h_stllltieS by||@@||make shift to drag out the hostilities by
stubborn resistance the North might tire of||@@||stubborn resistance the North might tire of
the protracted struggle. In the end all his||@@||the protracted struggle. In the end all his
skill waa unavailing. The South was literally||@@||skill was unavailing. The South was literally
bled white, and nothing in his fine career be-||@@||bled white, and nothing in his fine career be-
came him Uko tho niannor In which Leo ac-||@@||came him like the manner in which Lee ac-
cepted dofoat. When it was clear that regu-||@@||cepted defeat. When it was clear that regu-
lar TI arfare could no longer be prosecuted,||@@||lar warfare could no longer be prosecuted,
many of the Southerners wlshod to engage||@@||many of the Southerners wished to engage
In gueillla lighting. This Is a form of war||@@||in guerilla lighting. This is a form of war
which Is Hablo to continue Indefinitely. It||@@||which is liable to continue indefinitely. It
engondeis IntonBO blttornoss.'and It could not||@@||engenders intense bitterness, and it could not
have affected the Issue. Lee refused to allow||@@||have affected the issue. Lee refused to allow
it. Ho sent his soldiers home and saved||@@||it. He sent his soldiers home and saved
America from many years of fruitless rancour.||@@||America from many years of fruitless rancour.
Sir Frederick Maurice's book Is a worthy||@@||Sir Frederick Maurice's book is a worthy
monument to a notablo man. (Constable||@@||monument to a notable man. (Constable
and Co.; English price, 5/.)||@@||and Co.; English price, 5/-.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16251834 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ULTIMATUM. H||@@||THE ULTIMATUM.
MR. McDONALD'S COMMENTS.||@@||MR. McDONALD'S COMMENTS.
Mr. F. McDonald, M.P., In a recent addross,||@@||Mr. F. McDonald, M.P., In a recent address,
«aid that Dr. Pago nnd Mr. Killen would||@@||said that Dr. Pago and Mr. Killen would
run if* big risk of convincing electors that the||@@||run a big risk of convincing electors that the
notorious "ultimatum lotter" wns Intended ns||@@||notorious "ultimatum letter" was intended as
a knock-out to tit- Bruco Ministry If they both||@@||a knock-out to the Bruce Ministry if they both
neglected to compuro notes before rushing into||@@||neglected to compare notes before rushing into
print lu ftttuie.||@@||print in future.
Dr. Uarla Pago In Melbourne Btuted on Wod||@@||Dr. Earle Page in Melbourne stated on Wed-
nusdny thal "after tho elections bad boon||@@||nesday that äfter the elections had been
announced six country members bad written||@@||announced six country members had written
a mutuo, to ti lui, Bpuclfylng such legislative||@@||a memo, to him, specifying such legislative
proposals as old-age pensions bofaro the ses||@@||proposals as old-age pensions before the ses-
elon ended."||@@||sion ended."
Y'esterdny Mr. Killen emphatically stated||@@||Yesterday Mr. Killen emphatically stated
that the six robéis mudo their request, liol||@@||that the six rebels made their request, not
knowing that tho elections «vere to bo held||@@||knowing that the elections were to be held
before March; in 'net the six robóla were||@@||before March; in fact the six rebels were
uBlonlshud to loam of the early appeal to the||@@||astonished to learn of the early appeal to the
eleeloi'H.||@@||electors.
liltbor Dr. Karlo Page or Mr. Killen had||@@||Either Dr. Earle Page or Mr. Killen had
buun corructly reported, so both had botter||@@||been correctly reported, so both had better
toss, up for the honours, -¡lectors, howovor,||@@||toss up for the honours. Electors, however,
Moro ontitlod to nsk what motive actuated||@@||were entitlod to ask what motive actuated
the country members In requesting at this||@@||the country members in requesting at this
Btngo uti Increase In the old-age pousions to||@@||stage an increase in the old-age pensions to
£1, scolug Hint they had rejected, an Increase||@@||£1, seeing that they had rejected an increase
ot, live occasions, wheu It was proposed hy||@@||on five occasions, when it was proposed by
Lubour members.||@@||Labour members.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16251911 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIA LEAGUE AT HOME.||@@||VICTORIA LEAGUE AT HOME.
The Victoria League (NSW branch), which||@@||The Victoria League (NSW branch), which
now hna a membership of 900, held nn ' nt||@@||now has a membership of 900, held an "at
homo ' nt Beaumont House josterday, tit which||@@||home" at Beaumont House yesterday, at which
Lady do Chair was flin gitetU of honour||@@||Lady de Chair was the guest of honour.
Miss Macaithur Onslow received tho guests||@@||Miss Macarthur Onslow received the guests.
Speaking of the rapid growth of the league||@@||Speaking of the rapid growth of the league
In NSW, Miss Onslo«« requested members lo||@@||in NSW. Miss Onslow requested members to
personally fulfil one of its chief missions||@@||personally fulfil one of its chief missions
nnmely ontortaining visiting membors from||@@||namely entertaining visiting members from
overseas and from other Stu'cs Austra-||@@||overseas and from other Statcs. Austra-
lian inombors « ho have visited England ano||@@||lian members who have visited England, she
said have returned with the deepest appio||@@||said, have returned with the deepest appre-
datlon of the hospitality shov n them by the||@@||ciation of the hospitality shown them by the
parent blanch and membors hore could oach||@@||parent branch, and members here could each
do something to show the beauty of om city||@@||do something to show the beauty of our city
and the home life of the country to visitors||@@||and the home life of the country to visitors
from overseas||@@||from overseas.
During the afternoon Lady de Chair p-e||@@||During the afternoon Lady de Chair pre-
sented several prl_6s for competitions held||@@||sented several prizes for competitions held
under the direction of the league These In-||@@||under the direction of the league. These in-
cluded three for the ' Speiklng of English '||@@||cluded three for the "Speaking of English"
a\allablo to students of tho Teachers' Train-||@@||available to students of the Teachers' Train-
ing College The prizewinners were riist||@@||ing College. The prizewinners were: First
(picsented bv Miss Macarthur Onslow) Miss||@@||(presented by Miss Macarthur Onslow) Miss
Kathleen Ytillgin second (ptc-entod by Mis||@@||Kathleen Miligan; Second (presented by Mrs.
Ros stone Davey), Miss I\ancv Moldrum third||@@||Roystone Davey), Miss Nancy Meldrum; Third
(picsented by Lad/ Denison), Mis3 Evelyn||@@||(presented by Lady Denison) Miss Evelyn
Talth Pmtt Tho tvio prizes given bj Misj||@@||Faith Pratt. The two prizes given by Miss
Francos Glasson for an essay competition for||@@||Frances Glasson for an essay competition for
ihlldien under 14 pttondlng country schools||@@||children under 14 attending country schools
v«ero ««on bj lohnYMilto Huiklns vlaMonmft,||@@||were won by John White, Hawkins, via Moama,
and Keith Muller Bniham Prizes for a||@@||and Keith Muller, Barham. Prizes for a
olmllir competition open to bush children||@@||similar competition open to bush children
bol iig educated in school coircspondonco||@@||being educated in school correspondence
classes were given by Lady Donison, and||@@||classes were given by Lady Denison, and
awarded to Dnrjl Colwoll and Naucio Mor-||@@||awarded to Daryl Colwell and Nancie Mor-
gan Allgomera||@@||gan, Algomera.
Among the mtny who attonded were Lady||@@||Among the many who attended were Lady
Denison, Mrs Roystono Divoy, Ladv Stoioy,||@@||Denison, Mrs Roystone Davey, Lady Storey,
Miss Storoj Mis Raymond Bari or (Hobart)||@@||Miss Storey, Miss Raymond Barker (Hobart),
Mrs Donald Esplín, " rs Syduoy Horring||@@||Mrs. Donald Esplín, Mrs Sydney Herring,
Mlns Anita Onslo«« tho Misses Park, Mrs||@@||Miss Anita Onslow, the Misses Park, Mrs
and Miss Tovos, Mrs and tho Misses Hum||@@||and Miss Tovey, Mrs and the Misses Hum-
phorj Mrs Arthur Scott Mis Iariell, tho||@@||phery, Mrs Arthur Scott, Mrs. Farrell, the
YIIBBOS Duncan, Miss Marr, Mrs Robert Be-||@@||Misses Duncan, Miss Marr, Mrs Robert Be-
thune, Mrs Snn3hall, MIBB Ilunro Mrs Oliver||@@||thune, Mrs Snashall, Miss Munro, Mrs Oliver
A Jones Miss Haniood, Miss Sloman Mis||@@||A. Jones, Miss Harwood, Miss Sloman. Mrs.
Rofe, Mrs Bvrnes Mis Daro Miss Sophie||@@||Rofe, Mrs Byrnes, Mrs Dare, Miss Sophie
Cart«« right, Ml s Marks Mrs Bojd Edkins||@@||Cartwright, Miss Marks, Mrs Boyd Edkins,
Mrn Hammond, Mrs Boardmoro Mis Oeorgo||@@||Mrs Hammond, Mrs Beardmore, Mrs George
Clift, Mrs Theodore Hill Miss Cappor Miso||@@||Clift, Mrs Theodore Hill, Miss Capper, Miss
Mny Jay Miss Hannah Jones Dr Eddieston||@@||Mary Jay, Miss Hannah Jones, Dr Eddleston
Pope, Mrs Fred Williams, Mis Williamson,||@@||Pope, Mrs Fred Williams, Mrs Williamson,
Mis Murray Scott Mrs Ô B Humphross||@@||Mrs Murray Scott, Mrs G. B. Humphreys,
Mrs Fenner, Mrs Louis Scott Mro r O||@@||Mrs Fenner, Mrs Louis Scott, Mrs F. O.
Furner Mrs Bto«vn Skellelt Mrs D R Hall||@@||Furner, Mrs Brown Skellett, Mrs D. R. Hall,
Mrs YY'alker, Mrs Alphen Mi°B Gerber, JA'ISS||@@||Mrs Walker, Mrs Alphen, Miss Gerber, Miss
Grant, Miss Rocke Mrs Samuel (Now Zea-||@@||Grant, Miss Rocke, Mrs Samuel (New Zea-
land), Miss Ljlo (England) Mr_ John Waugh,||@@||land), Miss Lyle (England), Mrs John Waugh,
Mls3 Trances Glasson Miss YY'afson, Mrs||@@||Miss Frances Glasson, Miss Watson, Mrs
Tonkins, Mrs Sybil MorrlFon Mrs Regan,||@@||Jenkins, Mrs Sybil Morrison, Mrs Regan,
Mmo de -uquevlllo, Miss Pvyor, Mrs Harry||@@||Mme de Toqueville, Miss Pryor, Mrs Harry
Dixon Mrs Forrlor Dowling, Mis Kondall,||@@||Dixon, Mrs Ferrier Dowling, Mrs Kendall,
Mrs Dalling Miss Linklater Mrs Boyd, Mrs||@@||Mrs Darling, Miss Linklater, Mrs Boyd, Mrs
Dunmall, Mrs Auroussoau, Miss Ward, Mrs||@@||Dunmall, Mrs Aurousseau, Miss Ward, Mrs
Clark, Miss Windeyer, Mrs Maurice Price||@@||Clark, Miss Windeyer, Mrs Maurice Price,
Mrs Trod King, Mrs Ellis Mia Androw||@@||Mrs Fred King, Mrs Ellis, Mrs Andrew
Stewart, Mis Mackenzie. Addams||@@||Stewart, Mrs Mackenzie Addams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063714 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, ELDER, SMITH PROPOSED NEW||@@||ELDER, SMITH PROPOSED NEW
. ISSUE.||@@||ISSUE.
At tho nnrmal meeting ot shareholders ot||@@||At the annual meeting of shareholders of
Hider, Smith and Co., Ltd., in Adelaide, on||@@||Elder, Smith and Co., Ltd., in Adelaide, on
Thursday, .tho chairman (Mr. T. 13. Barr||@@||Thursday, the chairman (Mr. T. E.. Barr
Smith) announced that the directors havo.de-||@@||Smith) announced that the directors have de-
cided to uull a spocial meeting at which they||@@||cided to call a special meeting at which they
will rocommond shareholders to adopt ii pro-||@@||will recommend shareholders to adopt a pro-
posal for tho Issue of tho halaaco of thc||@@||posal for the issue of the balance of the
authorised capital, giving shareholders tho||@@||authorised capital, giving shareholders the
right to.take up one new sharo tor every live||@@||right to take up one new share for every five
of their holdings at £G per share, payable||@@||of their holdings at £6 per share, payable
Ï3 in January and £8 in April noxt. At||@@||£3 in January and £8 in April next. At
present tho paid-up capital ls £1,410,000, In||@@||present tho paid-up capital is £1,440,000, in
.M0.O0O shares of £10 each, paid , to £0. Tho||@@||40,000 shares of £10 each, paid to £6. The
proposed hov/ issuo would increase tho paid-,||@@||proposed new issue would increase the paid-
up,'capita: to . £1,728,OOO.||@@||up capital to £1,728,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28064330 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT. I||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Before Judge Scholes and jury).
JL. BCTCHERT BUSINESS. I||@@||A BUTCHERY BUSINESS. Black v Lawry. The plaintiff, Albert Black, of the Ocean Wave Butchery, Pittwater-road, Collaroy, sued to recover £400 from Stephen Scott Lawry, trading as Black and Co., the sum
stated-being claimed as aa oniíonfdataa Bal-||@@||stated being claimed as an unliquidated bal-
ança of partnership accounts, and fer mossy||@@||ance of partnership accounts, and for money
owing for salary, and for work: and labour||@@||owing for salary, and for work and labour
don«. Defendant denied that thara was «97||@@||done. Defendant denied that there was any
partnership. Tbs cass stands part heard. Mr.||@@||partnership. The case stands part heard. Mr.
J. W. Shsnd. lastructod bj Mènera. J. E. A,||@@||J. W. Shand. Instructed by Messrs. J. E. A.
morases and Croeker. appeared «or tba plain||@@||Florance and Crocker, appeared for the plain-
tiff; sad Mr. Dudley Williams and Mr. Moors.||@@||tiff; and Mr. Dudley Williams and Mr. Moore,
Instructed by Messrs. Bsrksr sad Joses, fir||@@||instructed by Messrs. Barker and Jones, for
th« defendant.||@@||the defendant.
. .'. (Before Judge Rollo.)||@@||(Before Judge Rolin.)
Hana r Betts. Betta T Hana.||@@||Hann v Betts, Betts, v Hann.
Io th« first eas« th« pl* ia tiff, Frank Hann,||@@||In the first case the plaintiff, Frank Hann,
trading- aa -tbs Bondi Motor Serries. Bondi,||@@||trading as the Bondi Motor Service, Bondi,
motor garage proprietor, sued Edward Betts,||@@||motor garage proprietor, sued Edward Betts,
of Fliuders-atreet. Bondi, for tb« recovery||@@||of Flinders-street. Bondi, for the recovery
of £100 damages ta a- motor car, and fa tba||@@||of £100 damages to a motor car, and in the
eroia-aetloa B«ttar Bought to,recover £iS also||@@||cross-action Betts sought to recover £15 also as damages. A collision, it appeared, oc-
"rrÏÏ'fMn ¿ara owned by th*Tespeetiv«||@@||curred between cars owned by the respective
parties, at th« jonction of Bocdf-road and||@@||parties, at the junction of Bondi-road and
Penk Ml-street, Bondi, and «aeh oí th« par-||@@||Penkivil-street, Bondi, and each of the par-
ties all*g«d negligence against tba other. Bis||@@||ties alleged negligence against the other. His
Honor gar« a verdict for Hann, with AÏÏ0||@@||Honor gave a verdict for Hann, with £70
daeuges.||@@||damages.
Ur. Braddon (I aa true ted by Mr. B. T.||@@||Mr. Braddon (instructed by Mr. B. T.
Heareaar) appeared for tbs plaintiff. Hs an;||@@||Heavener) appeared for the plaintiff, Hann;
and -Mr. McGnle (Instructed by Messrs. Nor-||@@||and Mr. McGhie (instructed by Messrs. Nor-
ton, Smith, and Co.) for Betts.||@@||ton, Smith, and Co.) for Betts.
(Before Judge Curlewis.)||@@||(Before Judge Curlewis.)
CLAIM FOR COMMISSION.||@@||CLAIM FOR COMMISSION.
Rieb r FlUilmaoas.||@@||Rich v Fitzsimmons.
Hugh Robert Rieb, of 11IA Pitt-street, »ned||@@||Hugh Robert Rich, of 114A Pitt-street, sued
Samuel Fitziimmoae, of King's Cross. Dar||@@||Samuel Fitzsimmons, of King's Cross, Dar-
Uagbursi. news agent, ior tia raeorsry ot||@@||linghurst, news agent, for the recovery of
£.720, claimed sa commission on tb« ssl« oí||@@||£220, claimed as commission on the sale of
defendant's bualneta for £4240, to 1 Mr. L||@@||defendant's business for £4200, to a Mr. L.
L. Bartlett, th« IUD claimed belog at th« rata||@@||L. Bartlett, the sum claimed being at the rate of 10 per cent, on £100, and 5 per cent on the
balance. Defendant denied th« Indebtedness,||@@||balance. Defendant denied the indebtedness, and that the defendant had no contractual
relations with plaintiff; that h« did not em-||@@||relations with plaintiff; that he did not em-
ploy tba defendant as agent; and that tb«||@@||ploy the defendant as agent; and that the
plaintiff did aot effect the asia as alleged.||@@||plaintiff did not effect the sale as alleged.
His Honor found a verdict for tb« defendant.||@@||His Honor found a verdict for the defendant.
Mr.' E. R. Mann appeared for th« plaintiff;||@@||Mr. E. R. Mann appeared for the plaintiff;
and Mr.. Manahan. Instructed by Meiers.||@@||and Mr. Manahan, instructed by Messrs. Fulton, Lowe, and Fulton, for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28064697 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j POLICE INVESTIGATION'S.||@@||POLICE INVESTIGATIONS.
WEI-TEVREDf'N. S«I>t. ÎS. I||@@||WELTEVREDEN, Sept. 25.
The police at Oaroet ar« it present In-||@@||The police at Garoet are at present in-
terrogating two "hora" employed at the hot«!||@@||terrogating two "boys" employed at the hotel
»her« Mr», iTaetl« was mordred.||@@||where Mrs. Macfie was murdered.
Elimination ol Mrs. MaxflVa body hes led||@@||Examination of Mrs. Macfie's body has led
to th« continuion that th« fmrder «aa cotn||@@||to the conclusion that the murder was com-
m I tied with (treat deliberation. Apparently||@@||mitted with great deliberation. Apparently
the carotid artery iras kept closed Jonf||@@||the carotid artery was kept closed long
enougb by pressure to pena lt ot the TTTOT||@@||enough by pressure to permit of the mur-
der*r's escaping serions bloodstains. Thw)||@@||derer's escaping serious bloodstains. Then
other wouiwu were Inflicted.||@@||other wounds were inflicted.
Aa attempt ls being made to trace al] the||@@||An attempt is being made to trace all the late Mrs. Macie's luggage in order to deter-
mine whether aoythlog Ia misein«.||@@||mine whether anything is missing.
rna Altorney-Oeueral yesterday ordered!||@@||The Attorney-General yesterday ordered
abolition of the police control of Mr. B. W. j||@@||abolition of the police control of Mr. B. W.
KirUo (who had been detained lo assist la !||@@||Kirton (who had been detained to assist in
tba In r«.t Iga Liens), and Mr. Kirton ls pro||@@||the investigations), and Mr. Kirton is pro-
cecdlng^olunlarlly Tia Bandoeng; lo'BtU'li.||@@||ceeding voluntarily via Bandoeng to Batavia. — Reuter.
TWELTEVRKDKS. Sept. 36,||@@||WELTEVREDEN, Sept. 26.
Interviewed at Sourabaya. Mr. Kirton||@@||Interviewed at Sourabaya, Mr. Kirton declared that he had received only a police request to delay his departure, as it was presumed that he would be able to assist the police. It appears that the rooms adjoining Mrs. Macfie's room at the hotel were
raised* alaine" It^eon'ld *oot k?»e%«en||@@||unoccupied. Thus even if Mrs. Macfie had raised an alarm, it could not have been heard.
Among other possibilities pat forward, lt||@@||Among other possibilities put forward, it is contended that Mrs. Macfie had been
followed from Singapore by tho murderer.||@@||followed from Singapore by the murderer.
It ls rumoured that al Singapore Mrs. Mac||@@||It is rumoured that at Singapore Mrs. Mac-
fir got '"Jooeh *Hb a í'1^"'"'¿ T* <j»os*d||@@||fie got in touch with a Chinese. This caused the first idea that the murderer had a political background, but it appears that her host
had noIyn1ñ iroducld *heT"* a^ch ^Chluv**,||@@||had only introduced her to a rich Chinese,
tiring In a palace which Mrs. Mai fl» once||@@||living in a palace which Mrs. Macfie once visited.
Mr. kirton U expected al Batavia to-day.||@@||Mr. Kirton is expected at Batavia to-day. It is learned that the British Consul and the
police Art ln<en<Mag lo adela« Mr. Kirton not||@@||police are intending to advise Mr. Kirton not to make any statement.
lt**oiíím*T¿ ftf'aJWoTelgne-rs" aTâ'1D»ÎeV||@@||Investigations are now being made into the movements of all foreigners and Dutch-men, who in the last three days have gone
to tlsroet. ras'feeKT m's ot «Telífera||@@||to Garoet. Passenger lists of Steamers have also been examined for persons who
BO?I*'HI7 UT*R W<NT 10 ('AT<MT: THB||@@||possibly later went to Garoet. The police activities are centred round Garoet.
The Allorney-ÎïenMal probably will refuse||@@||The Attorney-General probably will refuse
a nr^T"*t by Mr. Kirton for "^l*"T "1 M»||@@||a request by Mr. Kirton for evidence of his innocence, not owing to suspicion, but be-cause, he says, there is no reason to give a legal document of innocence to a person who was never suspected. — Reuter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28066722 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUNG WOMAN STABBED.||@@||YOUNG WOMAN STABBED.
At about 10.30 o'clock on Saturday night||@@||At about 10.30 o'clock on Saturday night
Florence Hawkins, aged 20 years, who Presides||@@||Florence Hawkins, aged 20 years, who resides
with her parents io May-stroot, St, Peters,||@@||with her parents in May-street, St, Peters,
was walking along the street with her. young||@@||was walking along the street with her young
, sister and an. American sailor, whan- a.motor||@@||sister and an American sailor, when a motor
car, containing a number o( mon, drove up||@@||car, containing a number of men, drove up
to them, lt ls stated that the toen,, jumping||@@||to them. It is stated that the men, jumping
troin tho car, struck the sailor. It. ls be-||@@||from the car, struck the sailor. It is be-
lieved- that Miss Hawkins, while endeavouring||@@||lieved that Miss Hawkins, while endeavouring
to assist the sailor, wau struck under the||@@||to assist the sailor, was struck under the
left arm on three occasions. Subsequently||@@||left arm on three occasions. Subsequently
lt was discovered that she bad been slashed||@@||it was discovered that she had been slashed
with some sharp Instrument.. Abe was con-||@@||with some sharp instrument. She was con-
veyed by Sergeant "Brodie, of the Newtown||@@||veyed by Sergeant Brodie, of the Newtown
Polico. to tho Royal Prince Alfred Hospita).||@@||Police, to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital.
Seven stitches vvere^ Inserted in - her- side,||@@||Seven stitches were inserted in her side,
and she was allowed, to go home. The, mat-||@@||and she was allowed to go home. The mat-
ter 1B boing investigated by the . police||@@||ter 1s being investigated by the police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28066978 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' INSPECTOR J. F. BEATER.||@@||INSPECTOR J. F. BEATER.
Tho funornl of Polloo-lnspoclor J. F. Boa-||@@||The funeral of Police-lnspector J. F. Bea-
ter, willoh took plaoo on Saturday nt Book||@@||ter, which took place on Saturday at Rook
wood Comotory, was attondod by a very largo||@@||wood Cemetery, was attended by a very large
numbor ot follow otllcors and comrados both||@@||number of follow officers and comrades both
within and without tho service. A notnblo||@@||within and without the service. A notable
fenturo was tho numbor of rotlrod olhcors nnd||@@||feature was the number of retired officers and
mon who woro prosont. Proeodod by tho||@@||men who were present. Proceded by the
Pollco Band, tho cortogo marched from de-||@@||Police Band, the cortage marched from de-
ceased's lute roBldonco, Wavdoll-road, Polor||@@||ceased's late residence, Wardell-road, Peter
Bham, ria Vow Canterbury-road, Crystnl||@@||sham, ria New Canterbury-road, Crystal
stroot, Parramatta-road. Old Cnnlorbury||@@||street, Parramatta-road, Old Canterbury
i'oad, and Uttilway-torraco, to Lowtshnm sta-||@@||road, and Railway-terrace, to Lewisham sta-
tion, whoro it ontrnlnod.. Fully a cnuplo ot||@@||tion, where it entrained. Fully a couple of
hundrod uniformed and plain-clothes mon,||@@||hundred uniformed and plain-clothes men,
headed by their ofllcurs, marched in irani, of||@@||headed by their officers, marched in front of
tho lion rao, and formed a guard of honour nt||@@||the hearse, and formed a guard of honour at
tho railway station. At tho ccmotary tiro||@@||the railway station. At the cemetery the
baud bonded tho procession from tho mortu-||@@||band headed the procession from the mortu-
ary chapel to tho gruvo playing tho Doad||@@||ary chapel to the grave playing the Dead
Marah in Saul, ll also played tho hymn,||@@||March in Saul. It also played the hymn,
"Load, Kindly Light," nt tho conclusion of||@@||"Lead, Kindly Light," at the conclusion of
tho funornl sorvlco.||@@||the funernl service.
Tho principal' mourners woro:-Mrs. A.||@@||The principal mourners were:-Mrs. A.
Bontor (mother), Mrs. C. Boater (widow), Mr.||@@||Beater (mother), Mrs. C. Beater (widow), Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ii". Beater, Mrs. Kugono Uoator,||@@||and Mrs. J. F. Beater, Mrs. Eugene Beater,
Mr. nud Mrs, L. O'Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. A.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Soderlnnd, Mr. mid||@@||Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Soderland, Mr. and
Mrs." Wt Messor, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mossor, Mr.||@@||Mrs. W. Messer, Mr. and Mrs. N. Messer, Mr.
Arthur Mossor, Moroco and Kallo Mossor (sons||@@||Arthur Messer, Horace and Katie Messer (sons
and daughtorB-ln-law), Mr. and Mrs. Albort||@@||and daughtors-ln-law), Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Boater, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheedy, Mr. mid Mrs.||@@||Beater, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheedy, Mr. and Mrs.
M; Marks, MosBrs. William and Arthur Bea||@@||M. Marks, Messers. William and Arthur Bea
tor, Misses Mary and lOllznboth Boater (bro-||@@||tor, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Beater (bro-
thers and Bisters), Willie nnd Kntlo Shoody||@@||thers and Bisters), Willie and Katie Sheedy
(nophow and niece), Mrs, 13ylos, Mr. M. Mil-||@@||(nephew and niece), Mrs, Eyles,, Mr. M. Mil-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Paine, Mr. nud Mrs.||@@||ler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Paine, Mr. aud Mrs.
Powol, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mlllor, Mr. Bruce||@@||Powel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller, Mr. Bruce
MlUor (cousins), Messrs. M., J., W" Phil,||@@||Miller (cousins), Messrs. M., J., W., Phil,
Patrick, and Poler Brady, Mrs. Keogh, Mr.||@@||Patrick, and Peter Brady, Mrs. Keogh, Mr.
and Mrs. BIncknioro (nephews and nieces),||@@||and Mrs. Blackmore (nephews and nieces),
Mrs. Ilnsh, Mrs. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. A.||@@||Mrs. Rash, Mrs. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Proud, Mr. W. Blbo, MIBB ID. Hannuii, Mr||@@||Proud, Mr. W. Bibo, Miss E. Hannan, Mr.
ami Mrs. J. Hannan.||@@||and Mrs. J. Hannan.
Tho Pollco Department was roprosouted by||@@||The Police Department was represented by
Acting lnspnclor-Gonornl Branston, Suporln||@@||Acting lnspector-General Branston, Superin
tondont G. Mitchell, Inspectors, Spyor, Priddle,||@@||tendant G. Mitchell, Inspectors, Spyor, Priddle,
Lindfield, C. Hyan, Q. Brown, Long, Lonry, M.||@@||Lindfield, C. Ryan, G. Brown, Long, Leary, M.
Linognn, Bonnett, Gibson, Wobstor, Lillie,||@@||Linegan, Bennett, Gibson, Webster, Lillie,
Moody, Irylng, W. J. Walkor, Tracy, Fowstor,||@@||Moody, Irving, W. J. Walker, Tracy, Fewster,
Sorgoant P. Leonard, Sergeant McMnstor,||@@||Sergeant P. Leonard, Sergeant McMaster,
Sorgonnt D. Konnody, Dotoutivo-Borgonnts||@@||Sergeant D. Kennedy, Detectives-sergeants
Hogan and Saunders.||@@||Hogan and Saunders.
Amongst othors woro ox-SuporlntoiidontB||@@||Amongst others were ex-Superintendents
M. BrookB and Bannan, ox-lnspoclors M. Ma-||@@||M. Brooks and Bannan, ex-lnspectors M. Ma-
lone, J. Smith, T. Scott, and Dolg, Dlstr|ct||@@||lone, J. Smith, T. Scott, and Doig, District
offlcorfl Hlcliriulson and Fireman Collins nnd||@@||officers Richardson and Fireman Collins nnd
McCarthy (raprosouting Poturshaiu station of||@@||McCarthy (representing Petersham station of
tho M.F.B.), K. Arthurson, ox-Dlstrlct-olIlcor||@@||the M.F.B.), K. Arthurson, ex-District-officer
Leichhardt M.F.B., Aldermen-J. Johnson und||@@||Leichhardt M.F.B., Aldermen J. Johnson and
J. C, Watson ' (rbproscntlng Polornhnm Coun-||@@||J. C. Watson, (representlng Petersham Coun-
cil), Mossrs. A. W. Wlilto (vloo-prosldont of '||@@||cil), Messrs. A. W. White (vice-president of
and rnprosonting Potorsliiun Chnmbor of||@@||and representing Petersham Chamber of
Comtncrco), J. J. Welby, II. Higgins, J. Torpy,||@@||Commerce). J. J. Welby, R. Higgins, J. Torpy,
IDgnn (Stnto Children's Hollot Dopnrtmant),||@@||Egan (State Children's Relief Department),
A. Koucli (Board of Health), M. Collins, Urns. .||@@||A. Kench (Board of Health), M. Collins, Bros.
10. V. MoDormott, P.W.C., P. Brady nnd H.||@@||E. P. McDermott, P.W.C., P. Brady and H.
Watt (representing Sydnoy Counoil Mnstors'||@@||Watt (representing Sydney Council Masters'
Chaptor, G.U.O.O.F.), and ofllcorB und mom||@@||Chapter, G.U.O.O.F.), and officers and mem
boiB of Waratah Lodge, G.U.O.O.F.||@@||bers of Waratah Lodge, G.U.O.O.F.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28067000 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR, DAVID MORRICE.||@@||MR. DAVID MORRICE.
? The. death occurred recently of Mr. David||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr. David
Morrice, of Kn Ung. Sutton Foros t, who passed||@@||Morrice, of Ealing, Sutton Forest, who passed
awqy unexpectedly in his ' sloop. Dom at||@@||away unexpectedly in his sleep. Born at
Sutton Forost, ho was a' sou'of tho lato Mr.||@@||Sutton Forest, he was a son of the late Mr.
John Morrice, M.L.A., and was S3 , years ot||@@||John Morrice, M.L.A., and was 83 years of
'ago, '||@@||age.
Mr. Morrice took nu active interest In tho||@@||Mr. Morrice took an active interest in the
public lifo of tho district. Mo was elected||@@||public life of the district. He was elected
a councillor In tho first Wlngocnrrlboo Shire||@@||a councillor in the first Wingecarribee Shire
Council in 1905, and nerved on tho council||@@||Council in 1905, and served on the council
till 191", occupying tho presidential chair for||@@||till 1912, occupying the presidential chair for
tour yours Df that period. Ile was niuo n||@@||four years of that period. He was also a
tuomber of the Dorrlma District Agricultural||@@||member of the Berrima District Agricultural
and ilurtlculturnl Society, and the Bong Hong, -||@@||and Horicultural Society, and the Bong Bong
Picnic Kaco Club, and served on tho P.P. - .||@@||Picnic Race Club, and served on the P.P.
Board and tho Local Land Board. Mr. Mor.||@@||Board and the Local Land Board. Mr. Mor-
rico, who followod grazing pursuits, IR.sur-||@@||rice, who followed grazing pursuits, is sur-
vived by his widow and fivo" sons and five||@@||vived by his widow and five sons and five
daughters. Tho funoral, which took piuco||@@||daughters. The funeral, which took place
at tho Church of England Cemetary nt Sut||@@||at the Church of England Cemetery at Sut-
I ton Forost, was largely attended. Tho Rev.||@@||ton Forest, was largely attended. The Rev.
Canon Carver, assiBtod by tho Rov. A. C.||@@||Canon Carver, assisted by the Rev. A. C.
I Corlctto. conducted tho services nt tho church||@@||Corlette, conducted the services at the church
and nt. tho graveside. '||@@||and at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28069554 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS.
The nnnual mooting ot Sydnoy Forrlos, Ltd.,||@@||The annnual meeting of Sydney Ferries, Ltd.,
waa hold yesterday, tho chairman ot direc-||@@||was hold yesterday, the chairman of direc-
tors, Mr. B. F. Parker, presiding. The re-||@@||tors, Mr. B. F. Parker, presiding. The re-
port and balnnco-shoet, detalla of which have||@@||port and balance-sheet, details of which have
already boon published, were adopted. Sir||@@||already been published, were adopted. Sir
Henry Braddon and Mr. B. F. Parker wore ro||@@||Henry Braddon and Mr. B. F. Parker were re-
lected directors, and Mr. Robert Nelson was||@@||lected directors, and Mr. Robert Nelson was
re-elected an auditor.||@@||re-elected an auditor.
Perpetual Trustee Company, Ltd., has made||@@||Perpetual Trustee Company, Ltd., has made
a call ot 5/ a share, payable March 2, making||@@||a call of 5/ a share, payable March 2, making
tho shares paid to £1/10/.||@@||the shares paid to £1/10/.
I The Electrical and Wireless Company of||@@||The Electrical and Wireless Company of
Newcastle, Ltd., has been , registered with a||@@||Newcastle, Ltd., has been registered with a
nominal capital of £5000 In 6000 £1 sharps.||@@||nominal capital of £5000 in 5000 £1 shares.
The object of the company ls to take over||@@||The object of the company is to take over
the business carried on by tbe Wireless Com-||@@||the business carried on by the Wireless Com-
pany of Newcastle, Sha first directors are J.||@@||pany of Newcastle. The first directors are J.
K. MacDougall. M. Howarth. and R. M.||@@||K. MacDougall. M. Howarth. and R. M.
MacDougall. Th» registered office ls at .New-||@@||MacDougall. The registered office is at New-
castle.||@@||castle.
"Country Storekeeper":-If a London mer-||@@||"Country Storekeeper":-If a London mer-
chant ls paid by a bill drawn nt sight on his||@@||chant is paid by a bill drawn at sight on his
.Australian customer, the discount ls only 1||@@||Australian customer, the discount is only 1
por cont. To obtain full advantage ut the||@@||per cent. To obtain full advantage of the
favourable exchange tho best method ot pay-||@@||favourable exchange the best method of pay-
ing ls by means of a telegraphic transfer on||@@||ing is by means of a telegraphic transfer on
London, which may be obtained in Australia at||@@||London, which may be obtained in Australia at
a discount of £2/10/ per cent., or If tho||@@||a discount of £2/10/ per cent., or if the
amount ls large, nt a discount up to £3/10/,||@@||amount is large, at a discount up to £3/10/,
To próvido funds for this tclegrnpblo transfer,||@@||To provide funds for this telegraphic transfer,
if ho had not the cash In his bank, a store-||@@||if he had not the cash in his bank, a store-
keeper could probably arrange for an advance.||@@||keeper could probably arrange for an advance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28064302 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-.THE MÁRSINA'S . PASSENGERS^ ?. ?,||@@||THE MARSINA'S PASSENGERS
The Burns, Philp'"Island. mall steamer Marslna||@@||The Burns, Philp island mail steamer Marsina
sails from No. '5 wharf. West Circular Quay, at 10.80||@@||sails from No. 5 wharf, West Circular Quay, at 10.30
a.m. for Itabaul.and New Britain, via Brisbane. ? Tho||@@||a.m. for Rabaul and New Britain, via Brisbane. The
following is a Hst ot passengers:-^Gen, E.. A. and||@@||following is a list of passengers:- Gen. E. A. and
Mrs. Wisdom, Mrs. 13. Lacey, Miss P. Coll, Mr. C.||@@||Mrs. Wisdom, Mrs. D. Lacey, Miss P. Coll, Mr. C.
A. Peterson, Kev, Krauschaar, Messrs. A. N. Barnett,||@@||A. Peterson, Rev. Krauschaar, Messrs. A. N. Barnett,
C. W. Lambert, W. Garnett, S. J. Divett, W.Jt. Coutts,||@@||C. W. Lambert, W. Garnett, S. J. Divett, W.R. Coutts,
B. Allen, J. B. S. Benson; F. F. Dornilt, W. E. .Davis,||@@||B. Allen, J. B. S. Benson; F. F. Dormit, W. E. Davis,
and Bondeson,'Mrs, W;- E. Davis and two children,||@@||and Bondeson, Mrs. W. E. Davis and two children,
Mrs. A. and Miss S. Hendry, Messrs. -S. 0. .Çoskey,||@@||Mrs. A. and Miss S. Hendry, Messrs. S. C. Caskey,
A. Rounding, Foad, W. Ross, and W. S. Brinkworth,||@@||A. Rounding, Foad. W. Ross, and W. S. Brinkworth,
Mrs. F.- Garrett and three Infants, Captain J. M. Ron-||@@||Mrs. F. Garrett and three infants, Captain J. M. Ron-
dahl, Messrs. A'. B. Dale and H. W. Browne,. Mrs.||@@||dahl, Messrs. A. B. Dale and H. W. Browne, Mrs.
J. Duncan, Messrs. E. C. Kraegen and Hallagan, MÍ6S||@@||J. Duncan, Messrs. E. C. Kraegen and Hallagan, Miss
D. Jennison, Captain W. E. and Mrs. Grose and-in-||@@||D. Jennison, Captain W. E. and Mrs. Grose and in-
fant; Mrs.';E.' and Miss E. Cruse, Misses H. "A. Wotton||@@||fant, Mrs. E. and Miss E. Cruse, Misses H. A. Wotton
and M. Harris, Mr. D. P. Coles.||@@||and M. Harris, Mr. D. P. Coles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28066692 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VEHICLE FERRY.||@@||VEHICLE FERRY.
NORTH SYDNEY SERVICES.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY SERVICES.
_ Tho vehicle ferry sorvlce, between Fort||@@||The vehicle ferry service, between Fort
Macquarie and . Joffe ry-street, North Sydney,||@@||Macquarie and Jeffery-street, North Sydney,
was suspended from <¡.3Ó p.m. to 10.30 p.m. ou||@@||was suspended from 6.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. on
Saturday; and again from 1 p.m. to C p.m. yes-||@@||Saturday, and again from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. yes-
terday./ Since tho transfer of tho northern||@@||terday. Since the transfer of the northern
terminus (rom.Allison's Point to JefTcry-streot,||@@||terminus from.Millson's Point to Jeffrey-street,
.tho mechanism of tho docks at tho lat-||@@||the mechanism of the docks at the lat-
ter place baa not worked satisfactorily, and||@@||ter place has not worked satisfactorily, and
the/closing down of tho service was, lt is||@@||the closing down of the service was, it is
understood, to unable the JIariiour Trust of-||@@||understood, to enable the Harbour Trust of-
ficials to make necessary adjustments.||@@||ficials to make necessary adjustments.
.During ! tho suspension of tho Fort Mnc-'||@@||During the suspension of the Fort Mac-
quarie-Jeffroy-stroet service, tba Sydiioy Fer||@@||quarie-Jeffrey-street service, the Sydney Fer-
rloB, Limited, augmeuted the sorvice betwèon||@@||ries Limited, augmented the service between
Hawes Point and Blue's Point, und although||@@||Dawes Point and Blue's Point, and although
ovory. precaution was taken tn copo with the||@@||every precaution was taken to cope with the
increased traille, thoro was a great conges-||@@||increased traffic, there was a great conges-
tion, particularly on tho northern side of tho||@@||tion, particularly on the northern side of the
harbour yesterday aftornoon. At /about 6||@@||harbour yesterday afternoon. At about 5
p.mv the queue of motor cars and other||@@||p.m. the queue of motor cars and other
vehicles walting to cross the harbour extended||@@||vehicles waiting to cross the harbour extended
the whole length of Blue's Polut-road, andi||@@||the whole length of Blue's Point-road, and
along Miller-street, as far ttB the North Syd-||@@||along Miller-street, as far as the North Syd-
ney Post-olllco. . .||@@||ney Post-office .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193184 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEVEL CROSSING.||@@||LEVEL CROSSING.
-1- ,||@@||
TUGGERAH FATALITY.||@@||TUGGERAH FATALITY.
CORONER'S RECOMMENDATION.||@@||CORONER'S RECOMMENDATION.
WYONG, Sunday.||@@||WYONG, Sunday.
At the inquest concerning the death of Iho||@@||At the inquest concerning the death of the
Rev Walter Marsh' Herford, who was killed||@@||Rev. Walter Marsh Herford, who was killed
in a motor which was struck by the Singleton||@@||in a motor which was struck by the Singleton
Lxprcss at the Tuggerah level crossing, e\l||@@||Express at the Tuggerah level crossing, evi-
eience was tendered that th» junior porter,||@@||dence was tendered that the junior porter,
htith Holland, l8 years ot age, nnd with just||@@||Keith Holland, l8 years of age, and with just
12 months' service, was In sole charge of the||@@||12 months service, was in sole charge of the
siatlon, and had to balance books, attond to||@@||station, and had to balance books, attend to
the trains, trim'and light the lamps, and look||@@||the trains, trim and light the lamps, and look
after the gates The Station-master was away||@@||after the gates. The Station-master was away
on Sundays, and there was no-relieving offi-||@@||on Sundays, and there was no relieving offi-
cer Holland was balancing books when he||@@||cer. Holland was balancing books when he
'heard the Singleton .Express coming, and||@@||heard the Singleton Express coming, and
rushed down to close the gate The second||@@||rushed down to close the gate. The second
division of No 100 had passed at the hour||@@||division of No. 100 had passed at the hour
due for the empress, and he bad closed the||@@||due for the express, and he had closed the
gates'' and opened them again Ho did not||@@||gates and opened them again. He did not
kuow the special, which preceded It, was be-||@@||know the special, which preceded it, was be-
ing run in two divisions, and the safety block||@@||ing run in two divisions, and the safety block
was never worked on Sundays Only the||@@||was never worked on Sundays. Only the
ptntlon-maBter could work that He had to||@@||station-master could work that. He had to
depend on his hearing for any trains not||@@||depend on his hearing for any trains not
'scheduled or of which he1 had not'Teceivod||@@||scheduled or of which he had not received
notice. When he 'heard, the Singleton Ex||@@||notice. When he heard, the Singleton Ex-
picSB coming ho Was surprised. Ho had||@@||press coming he was surprised. He had
luhhed to the gate; but when he found he coulJ.||@@||rushed to the gate; but when he found he could
n"t close It In tlmel he stood In the middle||@@||not close it in time he stood in the middle
o',the-road and put hts^hands.up. The motor||@@||of the road and put his hands up. The motor
car was then far enough away to stop if||@@||car was then far enough away to stop if
the driverr had 'seen him; but he could not||@@||the driver had seen him; but he could not
cay ".whether he did. ace ,hlm The cor ran||@@||say whether he did see him. The car ran
on to, tho track ncroSB one rail when it wob||@@||on to the track across one rail when it was
caught in the centre by the expre'ss and the||@@||caught in the centre by the express and the
diiver was'thrown'out and killed. The wlt||@@||driver was thrown out and killed. The wit-
rcss said that he had seen the'deceased at||@@||ness said that he had seen the deceased at
several other times' got down and open the||@@||several other times get down and open the
gutes-'after they had been shut to go through||@@||gate after they had been shut to go through
lb" gatos at the crossing <||@@||the gates at the crossing.
The Coroner recorded'a verdict of acciden-||@@||The Coroner recorded a verdict of acciden-
tally killed by being 'struck by a train at||@@||tally killed by being struck by a train at
'tuggerah level crossing. He further found||@@||Tuggerah level crossing. He further found
that no blame was attributable to Porter Keith||@@||that no blame was attributable to Porter Keith
Hedland, but that,'in his,opinion, the existing||@@||Holland, but that, in his opinion, the existing
pioVlsIon for the protection ot the public at||@@||provision for the protection of the public at
tue'railway crossing was Inadequate, and that||@@||the railway crossing was inadequate, and that
With the Increasing.traffic a permanent gate-||@@||with the increasing traffic a permanent gate-
keeper should be1 In attendance.||@@||keeper should be in attendance.
Sergeant Toohlll appeared for the police;||@@||Sergeant Toohill appeared for the police;
Mr. 'S ' Herford,. Sydney, for the relatives||@@||Mr. S. Herford, Sydney, for the relatives
of the 'deceased; Mr. A. R. Cashman,||@@||of the deceased; Mr. A. R. Cashman,
tor" 'the Raliway Commissioners, Mr.||@@||for the Railway Commissioners, Mr.
J. J. Watkins, vior the church war-||@@||J. J. Watkins, for the church war-
dens of Stl' James'; Mr.'A..C."Kemp, for Porter||@@||dens of St James; Mr. A. C. Kemp, for Porter
,Kelth »Holland; and Mr. .W.'J.,Smith, for the||@@||Keith Holland; and Mr. W. J. Smith, for the
Locomotlve-and' Enginemen'a" Association.||@@||Locomotive and Enginemen's Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16246699 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLOUGHBY COUNCIL..||@@||WILLOUGHBY COUNCIL..
NAREMBURN WARD.||@@||NAREMBURN WARD.
PROTEST AGAINST NEGLECT.||@@||PROTEST AGAINST NEGLECT.
In Introducing a deputation from the Na- >||@@||In introducing a deputation from the Nar
rcmburn Progress Association to tho Assistant'||@@||rcmburn Progress Association to the Assistant
Minister for Locnl Government (Mr. Flt-gor-.'!.«||@@||Minister for Local Government (Mr. Fitzgerald)
aid) yostoulay, Mr. Murphy, M.L.A., said that- .||@@||yesterday, Mr. Murphy, M.L.A., said that
the lack of pioperly constructed roadways and||@@||the lack of properly constructed roadways and
drains In tho Naremburn Ward of tho W11- ""||@@||drains in the Naremburn Ward of the Willoughby
loughby Municipality coustitutcd a danger to||@@||Municipality constituted a danger to
public safoty and honltli. '||@@||public safety and health.
Tho deputation, in asking that tho Narem-||@@||The deputation, in asking that the Narem-
burn Ward bo divided In two, to be called '||@@||burn Ward be divided in two, to be called
Nnremhurn Wnrd and Artnrmon Ward, each||@@||Naremhurn Ward and Artarmon Ward, each
with three representatives lu tho council,-'||@@||with three representatives to the council,
protested against tho present unfair repro||@@||protested against the present unfair repre
bontnlioii of ono quarter of tho total number||@@||sentation of one quarter of the total number
of nldormon, vvhlla contributing In tnxos moro'1 '||@@||of aldormen, while contributing in taxes more
than one-third of the council's revenue. It"1||@@||than one-third of the council's revenue. It
wns nllogcd that tho ward, comprising flvo .'||@@||was allegcd that the ward, comprising five
distinct districts-Nnrombuin, St. Leonard-,'"||@@||distinct districts-Naremburn, St. Leonards,
Boro Hill, Artarmon, mid AVIIL-Ai-tarmon||@@||Gore Hill, Artarmon, and Will-Artarmon
vins uiiablo to make progioss owing to muni-||@@||was unable to make progress owing to muni-
cipal neglect, it was stntod that the condi-"||@@||cipal neglect, it was stated that the conditions
tlons complained of existed only In Narem-||@@||complained of existed only in Narem-
burn Wnrd, of which ratepayers lind, for||@@||burn Ward, of which ratepayers had, for
some years, contributed money in taxes tlinÇ||@@||some years, contributed money in taxes that
had boen almost onllroly oxpondod in other"||@@||had been almost entirely expensed in other
pnils of tha municipality.||@@||parts of the municipality.
Tho Assistant Minister snld he would give||@@||The Assistant Minister said he would give
tho matter his favouinblo consideration.||@@||the matter his favourable consideration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234151 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT ULTIMO. [j||@@||FIRE AT ULTIMO.
MAN DIES OF SHOCK. l!||@@||MAN DIES OF SHOCK.
~ HI||@@||
HEAVY DAMAGE. [||@@||HEAVY DAMAGE.
An outbreak of fire occurred Rt th« j||@@||An outbreak of fire occurred at the
premises of Victory Lubrlcnnts. Ltd., at 619 ?'||@@||premises of Victory Lubrlcnnts. Ltd., at 619
llurrlH-street, Ultimo, on Satuiduy morning. 1)1||@@||Harris-street, Ultimo, on Saturday morning.
The building, which was of two floors, aud ',.||@@||The building, which was of two floors, and
which cniitaltied ii largo stock of oils and . ,!l||@@||which contained a large stock of oils and
groases, was Bevorely dnuingod by fire, and the \\||@@||greases, was severely damaged by fire, and the
manager, Frederick Ohnmbera, aged fi2 years, «J||@@||manager, Frederick Chambers, aged 52 years,
of Northcoto-slroot, Haberfield, w11 s overcomo Jj||@@||of Northcote-street, Haberfield, was overcome
with shock, and collnpsod in tho burning j-j||@@||with shock, and collapsed in the burning
building. Ho dlod on lils way to tho bos- , i.>)l||@@||building. He died on his way to the hos-
pital. , I'J||@@||pital.
About 0.20 a.m. smoko was soon Issnltig i ¡"'||@@||About 9.20 a.m. smoke was seen issuing
from tho premises, and tho nlnrm was sent ' \\||@@||from the premises, and the alarm was sent
to tho Pyrmont Uro station. Soon after- l[l''||@@||to the Pyrmont fire station. Soon after-
wards, as Iho firemen wero io bo soon In the . ¿jt||@@||wards, as the firemen were to be seen in the
dlatnnco. Mr. Chnnibors runhed from tho ¡"L||@@||distance, Mr. Chambers rushed from the
burning building, waved lils hand« to the on- 'E'||@@||burning building, waved his hands to the on-
coming llromen, mid ehouled out, "lltiri} ¡'5||@@||coming firement, and shouted out, "Hurry
up, liurij up" Ho thon dashed again Into t'||@@||up, hurry up". He then dashed again into
Hie burnltig building, ,> ,||@@||the burning building.
When IXnnls Bolger, n llreiniin nltucbnd I '1||@@||When Dennis Bolger, a fireman attached
to the Pyiniont stntlnn, rushed Into tho hulld- ¡l i||@@||to the Pyrmont station, rushed into the build-
lug bo dlsLoveied Mi. Chambers lying ou lils .'||@@||ing he discovered Mr. Chambers lying on his\
back In tho manager's olllco His limul h j Mp||@@||back in the manager's office. His mouth
wai open, hut vvboii spoken to ho tailed lo \k||@@||was open, but shen spoken to he failed to
answoi. 'If||@@||answer.
Tho cause of tho outbreak IB unknown, h',||@@||The cause of the outbreak is unknown,
but It is thought that It originated on the ¡IS||@@||but it is thought that it originated on the
gioitnd Door amongst n number of tina mid )\y||@@||ground floor amongst a number of tins and
barrels of oil It then Hpiond quickly to l.fj||@@||barrels of oil. It then spread quickly to
Hie llrat floor, and dcstioyotl a lnrgo tiuitntlly ii'||@@||the first floor, and destroyed a large quantity
of bin iola ot lulu tutting oil thoto When . [jj||@@||of barrels of lubricating oil there. When
tho flremon from Pyiniont, Globo, George- ij||@@||the firemen from Pyrmont, Glebe, George-
street North, nnd Gooigo-stroot West, and j]'||@@||street North, and George-street West, and
tiro hondquarlers, under Deputy Chiof Ofucor 'ii,||@@||fire headquarters, under Deputy Chief Officer
Nnnco, an hod on the Bcoue they found that «If||@@||Nance, arrived on the scene they found that
tho llnmoa lind a strong hold on tho build- I1;'||@@||the flames had a strong hold on the build-
Ing Water waa pomod on to the bla70 and Ml||@@||ing. Water was poured on to the blaze and
tho piucos on both sldoH. , Thus tho flro was |!(,||@@||the places on both sides. Thus the fire was
kept confined to the ono placo. Denso olly ,iM.I||@@||kept confined to the one place. Dense oily
smoko and flames wero continually Issuing . »I||@@||smoke and flames were continually issuing
from tho pi millson, mid nlthough tho fire- Iff,!||@@||from the premises, and although the fire-
mon had nn nrduoiiB task thoy rnnstorod the M||@@||men had an arduous task they mastered the
situation Insldo au hour. Tii||@@||situation inside an hour.
The dnmago was estlmatod at several thou- 'jil||@@||The damage was estimated at several thou-
sands ot pounds [li'||@@||sands of pounds.
i -_, : w||@@||i -_, : w
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16224557 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMMIGRATION.||@@||IMMIGRATION.
GENERAL ßLAMEY'S VIEWS,||@@||GENERAL BLAMEY'S VIEWS.
WAGGA. Monday.||@@||WAGGA, Monday.
Brigadier-General Blamey, who bas Just re||@@||Brigadier-General Blamey, who has just re-
turned from England, Is tipnndlng a short holi-||@@||turned from England, is spending a short holi-
day In Wagga with lils brothers. He was eu||@@||day in Wagga with his brothers. He was en-
lertainod by tho citizens at luncheon to-doy.||@@||tertained by the citizens at luncheon to-day.
General Blamey, who »vas given an ovation on||@@||General Blamey, who was given an ovation on
rising to addre»» the gathoring, enid mott of||@@||rising to address the gathering, said most of
Ihe great minds in England were agreed H>»t||@@||the great minds in England were agreed that
(he partial failure of the immigration poll«||@@||the partial failure of the immigration policy
ivas due to the custom ol' relying almost||@@||was due to the custom of relying almost
entirely on Governments to opera In HIP.||@@||entirely on Governments to operate the
«chôme. What was wanted "'¡js communlt1||@@||scheme. What was wanted was community
interest. E'vory community, now »ver fiinsll||@@||interest. Every community, however small
or large, BUOUIU form an BFKOCISUOU and F'l||@@||or large, should form an association and set
about the work of eucouraglug migration||@@||about the work of encouraging migration
from the United Kingdom of the right flat*||@@||from the United Kingdom of the right class
of immigrant. Such associations must accept||@@||of immigrant. Such associations must accept
Ihe responsibility for giving a reasonable as-||@@||the responsibility for giving a reasonable as-
surance ni weir onie to the Immigrant ann||@@||surance of welcome to the immigrant and
ri68l8t**nce in the efforts of married men and||@@||assistance in the efforts of married men and
famillfiB to obta)n a living whilst eettltns||@@||families to obtain a living whilst settling
dowp In a now country. If thousands ot met1||@@||down in a new country. If thousands of men
In the older countries bad auch an assuranre||@@||in the older countries had such an assurance
given tbem they would be much more line!||@@||given tbem they would be much more likely
lo roma to Australia._||@@||to come to Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193030 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STEAMER TINANA IDLE.||@@||STEAMER TINANA IDLE.
'.", BRISBANE», Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
Tho A.U.S.N, ' 'Company's stonmor Tinana,||@@||The A.U.S.N, Company's steamer Tinana,
which trades us a sugar freighter between||@@||which trades as a sugar freighter between
Northern Queensland ports and Brisbane, Is||@@||Northern Queensland ports and Brisbane, is
tho latest addition to Brisbane's idlo ships,''||@@||the latest addition to Brisbane's idle ships,
This stenmor, with the Mullina, whirl; was*-'.||@@||This steamer, with the Mullina, which was
"Hod up" on Friday, makes a total of seven i||@@||"tied up" on Friday, makes a total of seven
steamers out af'eommluslon In Biisbann owing||@@||steamers out of commission in Brisbane owing
to tho marítimo disputo. Tho Tlimnii was one , r||@@||to the maritime dispute. The Tinana was one ,
flromnn shun, lind tho muster wns present||@@||fireman short, and the master was present
at tho nulli time office on Saturday morning. ,||@@||at the maritime office on Saturday morning,
for the purpose of picking a man to fill the.||@@||for the purpose of picking a man to fill the
v.icaney. No one put In nu nppoarancc, how,- . , ,<||@@||vacancy. No one put in an appearance, how-
over, und tho vossol Is now idlo. ,.".||@@||ever, and the vessel is now idle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193653 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RYDE HOSPITAL CARNIVAL.||@@||RYDE HOSPITAL CARNIVAL.
-.||@@||-.
The carnival In aid of the Rydo Sold lorn'||@@||The carnival in aid of the Ryde Soldiers'
Memorial Honpltal »ii continued jcnterdiy||@@||Memorial Hospltal was continued yesterday.
Tho d IV'B o\enln Included n procesión tlio||@@||The days events included a procession. The
principal prlrei being nwnrded tin follow« -||@@||principal prizes being awarded as follows: -
friendly Societies' dlsplai ! m ni leichhardt||@@||Friendly Societies' dlsplay: Loyal Leichhardt
O li I O O t 1, «laden Hie (I IT I O O r 2 DM 'I||@@||G.U.I.O.O.F. 1: Gladesville G.U.I.O.O.F., 2. Decor-
atfd molor loir) Putniv Pan nts and ( liions' V«so||@@||ated motor lorry: Putney Parents and Citizens' Asoc
ciutlon, 1, Putney . ropresa Association, 2 Decorated||@@||ciation, 1, Putney Progress Association, 2. Decorated
motor car E (J Neiymun, 1, S II Davis, 2 Dei or||@@||motor car : E. G. Newman, 1; S. E. Davis, 2. Decor
atcd motor C)cle O Schaffe, 1, S l))rnes ,2 De||@@||ated motor Cycle: O Schaffe, 1; S. Byrnes ,2. De-
corated CM Jo Jean Marlow 1 W Olnik, 2||@@||corated Cycle: Jean Marlow, 1; W. Clark, 2.
Pony stallion D M'Orath Boy rider Les Ml||@@||Pony stallion: D. McGrath. Boy rider: Les Kil
burn, 1, W Douglas and I M Dowell, tied 2||@@||burn, 1; W. Douglas and E. McDowell, tied, 2.
Pacing pom, in harness! G 1-ngleliart J li Iii ou II,||@@||Pacing pony, harness: G Eglelhrt , 1; J.H. Brown,
2 11 hinds pori), I liannss T Moffatt 1 A||@@||2. 13 hands pony, in harness: T Moffatt, 1: A
Hanritt, 2 Pom, oior U himds Doreen Cr«), 1,||@@||Hancott, 2. Pony, over 12 hands: Doreen Gray, 1;
VV Kilburn, 2||@@||W Kilburn, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16247837 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAY.||@@||HAY.
HAY -Til« »ecorvl and prindin! d»jr'» «rent» of||@@||HAY -The second and principal day's events of
the »how oom hided on 1hur>«la> In glorious Heather||@@||the show concluded on Thursday in glorious weather,
«ml with a record atteiiilniire The »how rlne jum|>||@@||and with a record attendance. The show ring jump-
lurr vtas the be-t »eeu for many -ear» Addltlomil re-||@@||was the best seen for many years. Additional re-
sults Include -||@@||sults include: -
Milch cow, testcti for butter fat lirodui-hur rapacltr,||@@||Milch cow, tested for butter-fat producing capacity,
W Hopkins, throiuclilircd entire, Y llrav'a Itunriii»!||@@||W. Hopkins, thoroughbred entire, E. Bray's Running
lire, thoroughbred tnnri, l. Smith, «Inicie IniRe»||@@||Fire; thoroughbred mare, G. Smith; single bugggy
horse, 1 lira} nair bu,irv hur»e» A Curtl», »incle||@@||horse, E. Bray; pair buggy horses, A. Curtis; single
pom, T S Curtis, trailesruaii » turnout A Al AAaek||@@||pony, T. S. Curtis; tradesman's turnout, A. W. Wack-
«Ita, sprhuj-cart horse, Aliake« »ni M heeler, «ulkj1 tum||@@||wits; spring-cart horses, Meakes and Wheeler; sulky turn-
out (driicn lu ladt), Mrs Uni kins light» elílit hark,||@@||out (driven by lady), Mrs. Hopkins; lightweight hack,
O Hidcock; lad}'» hack, O llldirnk, »eurlit carrrinc||@@||C. Hidcock; lady's hack, C. Hidcock; weight-carrying
bick, It li Iaintlnle, polo rmii) «lames Hiilrnck; girl*»||@@||hack, R. H. Landale; pole pony, James Hidcock; girl's
pony, .lame« llouolme, l«ot rider, Alfred Mnrr, Biri||@@||pony, James Donohoe; boy rider, Alfred Marv; girl
rider, AlnrRaret Coniinu, horse mir flicht«, (leonie Har||@@||rider, Margaret Coonan; horse over flights, George Bar-
nett, horse over sheep hurdles (rillen bj In I«), V||@@||nett; horse over sheep hurdles (ridden by lady), F.
\\.»o (Ailsa Ko»r AlUo) hor-e oier I rush huidles, (1||@@||Wise (Miss Rosy Wise); horses over brush hurdles, G.
Harnett, There were bl(r Al lil» In all the jiiiiiplii«||@@||Barnett. There were big fields in all the jumping
event« Tim» lint»lli»p tnit, alMiut Urn T H Curtis «||@@||events. Time handicap trot, about 2m: T. S. Curtis's
Belle 1 O Tole'« Hiirkavva« -'||@@||Belle. 1: C. Cole's Harkaway, 2.
The open sheep dog trial» conclurlid on Friday eren||@@||The open sheep dog trials concluded on Friday even-
Inp. whin S4 doe» dom dlffiniit |ort» nf Sr* hniith||@@||ing, when 24 dogs from different parts of New south
Mile« and A'lelorla ennipited The trial» wire mixt||@@||Wales and Victoria competed. The trials were most
Int-rcsting, all the dug« working »ill rim result||@@||interesting, all the dogs working well. The result
wa»-First «irire, £10 T Mullum » Tillie Quien||@@||was-First prize, £30 T. Moxham's Collie Queen;
«eennd prize ¿in, Whltejind Aliirulik's II Hil, third||@@||second prize, £10, White and Warwick's Delhi, third
prlii, ¿A T AAhlti « s|7mevv»ll 1 rnll Ihn prise||@@||prize £5, T. White's stonewall Krall. The prize-
taklng dog» comu fmm llimlngtiin, lb II minie||@@||taking dogs come from Flemington, Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16204481 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr, JuBtlco Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
CAUSER V CAUSER.||@@||CAUSER v CAUSER.
On tho grounds of deoortlon, William John||@@||On the grounds of desertion, William John
Causer petitioned for divorce from Alice lsa||@@||Causer petitioned for divorce from Alice Isa-
-jolln Causer (formerly Menley), to whom he||@@||bella Causer (formerly Mealey), to whom he
was married at the Registrar's omeo, Coota||@@||was married at the Registrar's office, Coota-
tmimlra, on September 2, 1921. The petition||@@||mundra, on September 2, 1921. The petition
Was dismissed. s||@@||was dismissed.
Mr". A. R. Campbell (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||Mr. A. R. Campbell (instructed by Messrs.
Campbell and Kovvo, Sydney' agents for'Mr.||@@||Campbell and Rowe, Sydney agents for Mr.
"W. Ruport Cater, of Leeton) appeared for||@@||W. Rupert Cater, of Leeton) appeared for
the petitioner; and Mr. Hill (instructed by||@@||the petitioner ; and Mr. Hill (instructed by
Messrs. Colquohoun, King, and Richards, Syd||@@||Messrs. Colquohoun, King, and Richards, Syd-
noy agents for Messrs. Booth and Nelson,||@@||ney agents for Messrs. Booth and Nelson,
of Dubbo) represented the respondent.||@@||of Dubbo) represented the respondent.
MILWARD v M1LWARD.||@@||MILWARD v MILWARD.
Deaertlon was the ground on xvhich Frank||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Frank
Milvvaril sought a divorce from Alice Kezla||@@||Milward sought a divorce from Alice Kezia
Milward (formerly Hoff), to whom hq .was||@@||Milward (formerly Hoff), to whom he was
married on March 30, 191!>, nt Y'oung, accord-||@@||married on March 30, 1919, at Young, accord-
ing to tho rites of the Church of England. A||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England. A
docreo nisi returnable within six: months of||@@||decree nisi returnable within six months of
sorvlce was granted. Mr. Little (Instructed||@@||service was granted. Mr. Little (instructed
Ivy Mr. C. R. Ponny) appeared for the peti-||@@||by Mr. C. R. Penny) appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
BISHOP v BISHOP.||@@||BISHOP v BISHOP.
Charlotte Bradley Butterfield (falsely call||@@||Charlotte Bradley Butterfield (falsely call-
id Bishop) potitlonotl for tiulllly of her mur||@@||ed Bishop) petitioned for nullity of her mar-
rlago xvlth Albert Lot James Bishop on the||@@||riage with Albert Lot James Bishop on the
«rounds that the respondent committed||@@||grounds that the respondent committed
Wgamy. The partleB were married at En-||@@||bigamy. The parties were married at En-
field on January 19, 1922, according to tho||@@||field on January 19, 1922, according to the
Titos of tho Church of England. It xvns al-||@@||rites of the Church of England. It was al-
leged that on April 17, 192a, Albert Lot JmnoB||@@||leged that on April 17, 1923, Albert Lot James
Illshop xvns convicted on nn indictment for||@@||Bishop was convicted on an indictment for
lilgnmy nt I ho Sydney Quarter Sessions, ho||@@||bigamy at the Sydney Quarter Sessions, he
luivlng on January 19, 1922, at Enfield, mar||@@||having on January 19, 1922, at Enfield, mar-
l-iod Charlotto Bradley Uulterllold whilst his||@@||ried Charlotte Bradley Butterfield whilst his
wife. Ethel Mary (formerly Stringfellow)||@@||wife, Ethel Mary (formerly Stringfellow)
xvhom ho married on Dpccmbcr 20, 1920, under||@@||whom he married on December 20, 1920, under
«ho name of James William Gibbs, at Sydnoy,||@@||the name of James William Gibbs, at Sydney,
Tvas still living. A decree for nullity, re-||@@||was still living. A decree for nullity, re-
turnable In thioe months xvns granted. Mr.||@@||turnable in three months was granted. Mr.
N. D. Thomas appeared for the petitioner.||@@||N. D. Thomas appeared for the petitioner.
SMITH V SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
William Edward Smith sought a divorce||@@||William Edward Smith sought a divorce
from Mary Smith (formerly McGrtith) on the||@@||from Mary Smith (formerly McGrath) on the
srroundB thnt during three year» and upwards||@@||grounds that during three years and upwards
.ho respondent had benn an habitual drunkard,||@@||the respondent had been an habitual drunkard,
nnd had habitually rendered herself unfit to||@@||and had habitually rendered herself unfit to
illsehnrge her domestic duties. The parties||@@||discharge her domestic duties. The parties
tvovo ninrrtod at Sydney on July 23, 1905, ac||@@||were married at Sydney on July 23, 1905, ac-
«¡nrdlng to the rites of the Romnn Catholic||@@||cording to the rites of the Romnn Catholic
Church. A decree HIBI returnable xiithln||@@||Church. A decree nisi returnable within
nix months of service XVBB granted. Mr.||@@||six months of service was granted. Mr.
Chnrlos E. Parkinson appeared for tho peti-||@@||Charles E. Parkinson appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
ROYSTON v ROYSTON.||@@||ROYSTON v ROYSTON.
Desertion by non-compllnnce with o dc||@@||Desertion by non-compliance with a de-
«reo of the Court for restitution of conju-||@@||cree of the Court for restitution of conju-
gal rights xvns the ground on which Jamos||@@||gal rights was the ground on which James
Alfred Royston sought a divorce from Lillian||@@||Alfred Royston sought a divorce from Lillian
May Royston (formerly Parker), to xvhnm he||@@||May Royston (formerly Parker), to whom he
was mnrrlod at Sydney on July -0, 1904, ac-||@@||was married at Sydney on July 20, 1904, ac-
cording to the ritos of the Congregational||@@||cording to the rites of the Congregational
Church. A docree nisi, loturnublo within||@@||Church. A decree nisi, returnable within
. IK months of service, was gr-ulcd, but his||@@||six months of service, was granted, but his
Honor Intimated that the papers would ho||@@||Honor intimated that the papers would be
forwarded to the Crown Solicitor, so that If||@@||forwarded to the Crown Solicitor, so that if
Jt xvns considered nocessfry ho could Inter-||@@||was considered necessary he could inter-
vene. Mr. E. G. Mndocks Cohen nppenrod for||@@||vene. Mr. E. G. Maddocks Cohen appeared for
tho potltloner,||@@||the petitioner.
MCDONALD V MCDONALD.||@@||McDONALD v McDONALD.
Annie Mniio McDonald (formerly Pryor) pe||@@||Annie Marie McDonald (formerly Pryor) pe-
tlonod for divorce from Henry Pi'uuiiis McDon-||@@||titioned for divorce from Henry Francis McDon-
ald, on the grounds of desertion. The par-||@@||ald, on the grounds of desertion. The par-
ties xvero married at Hawthorn, Victoria, on||@@||ties were married at Hawthorn, Victoria, on
"December 25, 1900, according to tho rites of||@@||December 25, 1900, according to the rites of
tim Congregational Church. A decree nisi,||@@||the Congregational Church. A decree nisi,
returnnblo wlthlu six mouths of sorvlce, WOB||@@||returnable within six months of service, was
granted. Mr. 10. G. Mnddocks Cohen appeared||@@||granted. Mr. E. G. Maddocks Cohen appeared
for the politlonor.||@@||for the petitioner.
SMITH v SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Alick Alfred Smith sought a divorce from||@@||Alick Alfred Smith sought a divorce from
Gladys Torosa Smith (forni-rly Huyes), ou||@@||Gladys Teresa Smith (formerly Hayes), on
the grounds of desolation. The parties xvcre||@@||the grounds of desertion. The parties were
married at Annandale on March 31, 1915, ac-||@@||married at Annandale on March 31, 1915, ac-
cording lo the rites of the Presbyterian||@@||cording to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church. A decreo nisi, returnnblo within||@@||Church. A decree nisi, returnable within
nix months, xvns granted, Mr, K. U. Mad||@@||six months, was granted. Mr. E. G. Mad-
dockB Cohen apponrcd for the petitioner,||@@||docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
SUIH-lNPb'LUO V SCHI.INP1.-LUG.||@@||SCHEINPFLUG v SCHEINPFLUG.
Illida May Soholnpflug (formorly Hovego)||@@||Hilda May Scheinpflug (formerly Bevege)
.ought ti divorce from Guatav Wilhelm Scholn||@@||sought a divorce from Gustav Wilhelm Schein-
.pllug, on tho grounds of doeortlon. The pur-||@@||pflug, on the grounds of desertion. The par-
tles tv oro married nt Sydney on April 20,||@@||ties were married in Sydney on April 20,
3902, according to the rites of tho Congrega-||@@||1902, according to the rites of the Congrega-
tional Church. A 'dooroo ulai, reti'rnnhlo||@@||tional Church. A decree nisi, returnable
within six months of service, xvns grnntod. Mr.||@@||within six months of service, was granted. Mr.
Breckenridge (Instructed by Mr. Aubrey Hal-||@@||Breckenridge (instructed by Mr. Aubrey Hal-
loran) represented the petitioner.||@@||loran) represented the petitioner.
SUTTLE v SUTTLfc..||@@||SUTTLE v SUTTLE.
Gladys Olive Edith Constance Suttlo (Coi'm||@@||Gladys Olive Edith Constance Suttle (form-
«irly Bancroft) Bought a deoreo for restitution||@@||erly Bancroft) sought a decree nisi for restitution
«if conjugal rights to bo directed to Edward||@@||of conjugal rights to be directed to Edward
William Suttlo, lo whom she was married||@@||William Suttle, to whom she was married
on January 10, 1917, nt Balmaiu, according||@@||on January 10, 1917, at Balmain, according
to tho iilea of tho Church ol' England. The||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. The
umiul decree was grunted. Mr. Hutton Un-||@@||usual decree was granted. Mr. Hutton (in-
it ruc ted by Mr. George ». ABher) appeared||@@||structed by Mr. George A. Asher) appeared
for the politlonor.||@@||for the petitioner.
LOWE v LOWE.||@@||LOWE v LOWE.
On the ground of dosertlon, Walter Lowe||@@||On the ground of desertion, Walter Lowe
.petitioned for u dissolution of his marriage||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of his marriage
with El bel May Lovvo (formerly Morris), xvulcii||@@||with Ethel May Lowe (formerly Morris), which
vas porfuinied at Liverpool, England, un||@@||was performed at Liverpool, England, on
March 7, 1907, according to tho rites of the||@@||March 7, 1907, according to the rites of the
Chin eli of England. A deorro nisi, return-||@@||Church of England. A decree nisi, return-
able within sl.\ months of service, was grnnt||@@||able within six months of service, was grant-
»d. Air. Charles IS. Paikltisou appeared for||@@||ed. Mr. Charles E. Parkinson appeared for
the petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
CONWAY V CONWAY.||@@||CONWAY v CONWAY.
On tho grounds of desertion, Victoria Sophia||@@||On the grounds of desertion, Victoria Sophia
Conway (formerly Wyo) sought a dlvorco ftom||@@||Conway (formerly Wye) sought a dlvorce from
Augustine Conway, to xvhom sho XVUB married||@@||Augustine Conway, to whom she was married
At West Wyalong on Juno 22, 1911, according||@@||at West Wyalong on June 22, 1911, according
to tho rlloo of tita Roman Catholic Church.||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
A decree nisi, returnable within six months||@@||A decree nisi, returnable within six months
of sónico, was granted, Mr. 15. G. Mad||@@||of service, was granted, Mr. E. G. Mad-
docks Cohen appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28067074 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
v WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
MuNAIJAN-STENZ.||@@||MINAHAN-STENZ.
Tho, marriage was celebrated yesterdny||@@||The, marriage was celebrated yesterday
morning at St. Janie's'.-Church, Korest Lodge,||@@||morning at St. James' Church, Forest Lodge,
by tho Hov. Father "Muirhead; ot Miss Uerna||@@||by the Rev. Father Muirhead; of Miss Berna-
dlno Stenz, youngest daughtor ot tho late Mr.||@@||dlne Stenz, youngest daughter of the late Mr.
Stenz and Mr». C. A.' Stenz, ot Glebe Point,||@@||Stenz and Mrs. C. A. Stenz, of Glebe Point,
to Mr. Aloysius Mlnlhan, oldest son of Mr. P.||@@||to Mr. Aloysius Minahan, eldest son of Mr. P.
J. Minaban, M.L.A., and Mrs. Minuliun. The||@@||J. Minahan, M.L.A., and Mrs. Minihan. The
bride, who was giren, awny by her brother||@@||bride, who was given, away by her brother-
in-law, Mr. IJruost HOSB, wore a frock of||@@||in-law, Mr. Ernest Ross, wore a frock of
Ivory clionille ombossod georgette. Hor troiu||@@||ivory chenille embossod georgette. Her train
was of silver lame, and she woro a tullo veil||@@||was of silver lame, and she wore a tulle veil
bold with'orange blossoms. She carrlod a||@@||held with'orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of pink und white roses. The brides-||@@||bouquet of pink and white roses. The brides-
maids wero Misses Cecilia - and Kathleen||@@||maids were Misses Cecilia and Kathleen
Minaban and Miss Kathloou Stonz, who were||@@||Minahan and Miss Kathleen Stenz, who were
frocked respectively in rose, bluo, and violet||@@||frocked respectively in rose, blue, and violet
chiffon velvet, trimmed with ostrich feathers.||@@||chiffon velvet, trimmed with ostrich feathers.
They wore silver laeO copB iind carried walk-||@@||They wore silver lace caps and carried walk-
ing-sticks tied with largo bows of tulle to||@@||ing-sticks tied with large bows of tulle to
match their frocks. Tho tralnbenrers wero||@@||match their frocks. Tho tralnbearers were
Master Raymond Itoss, who wore a violet.||@@||Master Raymond Ross, who wore a violet.
! velvet suit with lace .collar and cuffs, and||@@||velvet suit with lace collar and cuffs, and
j Miss Kstollo Bird, who'wore mauve triple silk,||@@||Miss Estelle Bird, who wore mauve triple silk,
I and carried u Victorian posy of pink sweet||@@||and carried a Victorian posy of pink sweet
peas. Mr. Pat Minaban was best mun, aud Mr.||@@||peas. Mr. Pat Minahan was best man, aud Mr.
i Tom O'Neara and Mr. Joseph Kenny were||@@||Tom O'Neara and Mr. Joseph Kenny were
groomsmen. A reception and dunce to cole||@@||groomsmen. A reception and dance to cele-
I bruto the wedding was held In tho evening ¡it||@@||brate the wedding was held In tho evening at
i thc Australian Mall. Mrs. Stenz woro a frock||@@||thc Australian Hall. Mrs. Stenz wore a frock
I of black chiffon velvet, beaded tn gold, and||@@||of black chiffon velvet, beaded in gold, and
a bat to tone. Tho bride travelled in a rust||@@||a hat to tone. Tho bride travelled in a rust
colourod repp frock, wltb kasha trimming and||@@||coloured repp frock, wlth kasha trimming and
u hat to lona.||@@||a hat to tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16190417 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR FATALITY.||@@||MOTOR FATALITY.
>||@@||
.. CORONER'S -FINDING.||@@||CORONER'S FINDING.
.DRIVER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||DRIVER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
The inquiry Into the deaths of John Gurr,||@@||The inquiry into the deaths of John Gurr,
" un elderly man, and Mary Gurr, his wife, who||@@||an elderly man, and Mary Gurr, his wife, who
were knocked down and killod by a motor car||@@||were knocked down and killed by a motor car
, on Parramatta-road, Flvedock,1 on the night||@@||on Parramatta-road, Fivedock, on the night
of táarch 20, was continued by Mr. P. S, Pool||@@||of March 20, was continued by Mr. P. S. Pool-
man, acting Parramatta dlBtrlot coroner, at||@@||man, acting Parramatta district coroner, at
tho Burwood Courthouse yestotday.||@@||the Burwood Courthouse yesterday.
The coroner found that deceased died as the||@@||The coroner found that deceased died as the
result of Injuries received through having||@@||result of injuries received through having
been knocked down hy a motor car driven by||@@||been knocked down by a motor car driven by
Josoph Patrick Boland, whom he committed||@@||Joseph Patrick Boland, whom he committed
for trinl on a charge of murder. Bail was||@@||for trial on a charge of murder. Bail was
allowed. The evidence against Francis Wil-||@@||allowed. The evidence against Francis Wil-
liam Boland waa not sufficient to warrant his||@@||liam Boland was not sufficient to warrant his
committal.||@@||committal.
Mr. Hayes, of the Crown Law Office, ap-||@@||Mr. Hayes, of the Crown Law Office, ap-
peared for the police, and Mr. W, H. Wood-||@@||peared for the police, and Mr. W. H. Wood-
ward for Joseph Patrick Boland, 27, a motor||@@||ward for Joseph Patrick Boland, 27, a motor
" mechanic, and Francis William Boland, 28,||@@||mechanic, and Francis William Boland, 28,
motor driver, who wero alleged to havo beon||@@||motor driver, who were alleged to have been
in the car at the time of tho accident, and who||@@||in the car at the time of the accident, and who
wero on remand churged with having feloni-||@@||were on remand charged with having feloni-
ously slain the doceased. '||@@||ously slain the deceased.
Kolth Reginald Taylor, of the Arm of Tay-||@@||Keith Reginald Taylor, of the Firm of Tay-
lor and Lockwood, motor engineers, Goulburn,||@@||lor and Lockwood, motor engineers, Goulburn,
deponed that ho sóut Joseph Patrick Boland,||@@||deposed that he sent Joseph Patrick Boland,
who was employed by him as a motor mo-||@@||who was employed by him as a motor me-
chante, to Sydney o" March 10 with Instruc-||@@||chanic, to Sydney on March 10 with instruc-
tions to bring a Hudson Supor Six motor car||@@||tions to bring a Hudson Super Six motor car
back. He arrived back at the garage at 2.30||@@||back. He arrived back at the garage at 2.30
p.m. on March 21, with tho front of the car||@@||p.m. on March 21, with the front of the car
damaged and tho headlights broken off. The||@@||damaged and the headlights broken off. The
car out8ido the court was that brought back.||@@||car outside the court was that brought back.
, When ho asked Boland what he had boen||@@||When he asked Boland what he had been
doing to the car ho at first said ho had run||@@||doing to the car he at first said he had run
into a' cow, but subsequently stated'he had||@@||into a cow, but subsequently stated he had
had an nccldont and had knocked two.people||@@||had an accident and had knocked two people
down. Boland was not then under the Influ-||@@||down. Boland was not then under the influ-
ence of drink, although he apparently had bad||@@||ence of drink, although he apparently had had
one or two drinks. Later, witness said,' he||@@||one or two drinks. Later, witness said, he
rend about the accident In the ptjors, and||@@||read about the accident in the papers, and
communicated with tho police.||@@||communicated with the police.
Stnnlcy Thomas ROWICB, roBldlng at Lake||@@||Stanley Thomas Rowles, residing at Lake-
street, Mortlake, gave ovldonco that shortly||@@||street, Mortlake, gave evidence that shortly
fcofore D o'clock on tho night of March 20||@@||before 9 o'clock on the night of March 20
he was riding a motor cycle with IIIB wlfo In||@@||he was riding a motor cycle with his wife in
tho sidecar on Parramatta-road, whon he saw||@@||the sidecar on Parramatta-road, when he saw
a motor car, travelling at between 2G and 30||@@||a motor car, travelling at between 20 and 30
milos an hour, bolng driven in the diroction||@@||miles an hour, being driven in the direction
of Sydney. The headlights were showing a||@@||of Sydney. The headlights were showing a
good oven light. Near the Intersection of tbo||@@||good even light. Near the intersection of the
Parramatta and Great North roads ho saw an||@@||Parramatta and Great North roads he saw an
old couple standing on the roadway about||@@||old couple standing on the roadway about
6ft from the gutter. Thny. appeared to bo||@@||6ft from the gutter. They appeared to be
walting tor the ear to pass, but it seemed to||@@||waiting for the car to pass, but it seemed to
.worvo Into thom. Ho pulled up his cycle, nnd||@@||swerve into them. He pulled up his cycle, and
. man In the car, which albo slackoncd Its||@@||a man in the car, which also slackened its
pace, stood up, and looked over the door. He||@@||pace, stood up, and looked over the door. He
thou sat down, nnd the enr mado off at about||@@||then sat down, and the car made off at about
20 miles an hour towards Sydney. After leav-||@@||20 miles an hour towards Sydney. After leav-
ing somoona lu charge of tilt/ old couple wit-||@@||ing someone in charge of the old couple wit-
ness said ho chased the car to try to got its||@@||ness said he chased the car to try to get its
number, but could not overtake It.||@@||number, but could not overtake It.
In answer to Mr. Woodward, witness said||@@||In answer to Mr. Woodward, witness said
the lighting waB very bad at the spot that||@@||the lighting was very bad at the spot that
night. The roadway for somo distance on||@@||night. The roadway for some distance on
the Parramatta aide of Great N.orth-road was||@@||the Parramatta side of Great North-road was
protty bad, and he would not Uko to drive||@@||pretty bad, and he would not like to drive
over It faster than one milo an hour. Ho||@@||over it faster than one mile an hour. He
hoard the brakes applied whon tho car was||@@||heard the brakes applied when the car was
«bout 50 yards from the scono of the accident,||@@||about 50 yards from the scene of the accident,
l'lvldonce waB alBO given by Georgo William||@@||Evidence was also given by George William
Emery, car washer at Stewart's motor garage,||@@||Emery, car washer at Stewart's motor garage,
Enflold, where Frauds Boland waB employed||@@||Enfield, where Francis Boland was employed
na a motor 'bus driver; and James Anderson,||@@||as a motor bus driver; and James Anderson,
l^fator export for Dalgety's, Ltd.||@@||Motor expert for Dalgety's, Ltd.
, Ruth Flornuco Boland, wife of Francis||@@||Ruth Florence Boland, wife of Francis
/. William Boland, who waa In the car with their||@@||William Boland, who was in the car with their
, two chlldron at tho timo 'of tho accident, Bald||@@||two children at the time of the accident, said
the deceased crossed tho road In front of the||@@||the deceased crossed the road in front of the
car. Tho woman made a rush to got paBt,||@@||car. The woman made a rush to get past,
but the man hold her back by the arm.||@@||but the man held her back by the arm.
Whon she saw they would he hit she covered||@@||When she saw they would be hit she covered
lier face with'hor handB.||@@||her face with her hands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198663 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before. Mr. Justice Owen).||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen).
COOPER v COOPER.||@@||COOPER v COOPER.
The hearing »as concluded of the contested||@@||The hearing was concluded of the contested
suit In which Charles Cooper petitioned for a||@@||suit in which Charles Cooper petitioned for a
dit orce from Alice Cooper (formerly loy) on||@@||divorce from Alice Cooper (formerly Foy) on
the grounds that between Juno 1923 and||@@||the grounds that between June 1923, and
I ebruary 19-4 at Sydney Randwick and other||@@||February 1924, at Sydney, Randwick, and other
places sho committed adultery with I llseo de||@@||places, she committed adultery with Eliseo de
In Cala who was cited as co respondent||@@||la Gala, who was cited as co-respondent.
On behalf of the respondent it WOB allego 1||@@||On behalf of the respondent it was alleged
that the petitioner w is guilty of such wilful||@@||that the petitioner was guilty of such wilful
ueg'cct or misconduct as conduced to the||@@||neglect or misconduct as conduced to the
adulteiy If any alleged by the petitioner||@@||adultery, if any, alleged by the petitioner.
-he ro respondent denied the petitioners||@@||The co-respondent denied the petitioner's
allegations||@@||allegations.
The petition w is dismissed with costs||@@||The petition was dismissed with costs.
Mr Tonking (Instructed by Mr J W Abi||@@||Mr. Tonking (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abi-
gall) appeared for the petitioner Mr Paterson||@@||gail) appeared for the petitioner; Mr. Paterson
(instructed by Mr W H Woodwar 1) for the||@@||(instructed by Mr. W. H. Woodward) for the
lespondent and Mr MacMnhon (Instiuctod by||@@||respondent, and Mr. MacMahon (instructed by
Mr C P White) for the co lespondent||@@||Mr. C. P. White) for the co-respondent.
FORD % TORD||@@||FORD v FORD.
Frederick Tord sought a decree for rest!||@@||Frederick Ford sought a decree for resti-
tutlon of conjutal ritoB to bo directed to||@@||tution of conjugal rites to be directed to
Mlnnlo Mellon Tord (formerly Bui bess) to||@@||Minnie Meliora Ford (formerly Burgess) to
a horn he was married at the Square Wilton||@@||whom he was married at the Square, Wilton,
(I ngland) on No\ ember 23 1908 according to||@@||(England) on November 23, 1908, according to
the rites of the Irimlthe Methodist Chuicu||@@||the rites of the Primitive Methodist Church.
The usual decree w is granted||@@||The usual decree was granted.
Mr L C Llllott appeared for the potitlonor||@@||Mr. L. C. Elliott appeared for the petitioner.
RICHARDS v RICHARDS||@@||RICHARDS v RICHARDS.
John Filis Richards sought a divorce from||@@||John Ellis Richards sought a divorce from
Ina Beatilcc Richards (formai 1} loil s)||@@||Ina Beatrice Richards (formerly Forbes),
on the ground that she i id failed to comply||@@||on the ground that she had failed to comply
with a decree of the ciuit for icbtKitti-ii of||@@||with a decree of the court for restitution of
coniutal lights The patties weio m ni Iel||@@||conjugal rights. The parties were married
at Melbourne on Apiil 28 1917 according to||@@||at Melbourne on April 28, 1917, according to
the rites of the Methodist Church A decree||@@||the rites of the Methodist Church. A decree
nisi returnable wltnin si\ months of sti||@@||nisi, returnable within six months of ser-
vice w_s granted Mr T Power (Instiuctod||@@||vice was granted. Mr. T. Power (instructed
1) Messrs Tletyens McLachlan mid Gavan||@@||by Messrs. Tietyens, McLachlan, and Gavan
Duny) appeared for the petitioner||@@||Duffy) appeared for the petitioner.
WHrLAN V WHELA V||@@||WHELAN v WHELAN.
On the grounds of dcseitlon Iheropa||@@||On the grounds of desertion, Theresa
Whelan (formerly Calagher) sought a dhorce||@@||Whelan (formerly Galagher) sought a divorce
from Denis Christopher Whelan to whom||@@||from Denis Christopher Whelan, to whom
she was married at Rathmines Dublin on||@@||she was married at Rathmines, Dublin, on
September l8 1911 according to tho ritos||@@||September 18, 1911, according to the rites
of tho Roman Catholic Church A decreo||@@||of the Roman Catholic Church. A decree
nisi returnable In six months aftor service||@@||nisi, returnable in six months after service
was granted His Honor in gnntlng tho||@@||was granted. His Honor, in granting the
decree said it was most unusual for Bitch||@@||decree, said it was most unusual for such
an order to bp mndo in this State on other||@@||an order to be made in this State on other
than oral e>ldcnce Ho had howc\or ac||@@||than oral evidence. He had, however, ac-
ceptnd nmdavlt evidence of the desertion ni||@@||cepted affidavit evidence of the desertion al-
legod against the husband in Ireland In order||@@||leged against the husband in Ireland, in order
to obviate the necessity of the petitioner s||@@||to obviate the necessity of the petitioner's
and hor witnesses coming out from Ireland||@@||and her witnesses' coming out from Ireland
to give eiidonce The evidence had dis||@@||to give evidence. The evidence had dis-
closed that the husband came to Australia||@@||closed that the husband came to Australia
in 1912 promising to sent monej to his wife||@@||in 1912, promising to sent money to his wife,
who rom lined in li eland He had sent her||@@||who remained in Ireland. He had sent her
somo money but had failed to return to||@@||some money, but had failed to return to
hci||@@||her.
Mi H W Moffltt (instructed by McssrB||@@||Mr. H. W. Moffitt (instructed by Messrs.
Mlnlei Simpson and Co) appeared for tho||@@||Minter, Simpson, and Co.) appeared for the
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192805 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I * GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. |||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
STATE PUBLIC WORKS.||@@||STATE PUBLIC WORKS.
Tenders for thu following work vv-e-ro opened by tilt»||@@||Tenders for the following work were opened by the
Tender Hoard of tlio Public Works Department, on||@@||Tender Board of the Public Works Department, on
April 0:-Supremo Court, Sydney: Alteration» anil||@@||April 6:—-Supreme Court, Sydney: Alterations and
auditions to Prothonotury'a otllce; «ix tende», John||@@||additions to Prothonotary's office; six tenders, John
Brown, £040, lowest.||@@||Brown, £949, lowest.
PUBLIC SCHOOL IMPKOVEMENTS.||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
The Department of Education let contracta last||@@||The Department of Education let contracts last
treck tor the following works:-Canterbury: New||@@||week for the following works:—-Canterbury: New
'boys' school; S. D. Baker (Ashfield), £0513. Port||@@||'boys' school; S. D. Baker (Ashfield), £9543. Port
Macquarie: Additions, etc.; T. N. Grlmnley||@@||Macquarie: Additions, etc.; T. N. Grimsley
(Katoombal, £1829. Williamtown: Additions, etc.-,||@@||(Katoomba) £1829. Williamtown: Additions, etc.;
Frewin and Cook * (Newcastle), £903. Largs: Tea-||@@||Frewin and Cook (Newcastle), £983. Largs: Tea-
cher's residence; F. and K. Compton (East Mait-||@@||cher's residence; F. and R. Compton (East Mait-
land), £1081. Heron's Creek: New building; P.||@@||land), £1694. Heron's Creek: New building; P.
J. Landen (Kempsey), £091. Hanwood: Improvo||@@||J. Landen (Kempsey), £991. Harwood: Improve-
?ssn- to residence: H. Morel (Orlffltli), £78. Tun||@@||ments to residence: M. Morel (Griffith), £78. Tun
Si BaaMsnoaii Avery' and Elliott (Tuncurry),||@@||Si BaaMsnoaii Avery and Elliott (Tuncurry),
is_2T%aÄ^strm "** htíUhmi ,c"*||@@||is_2T%aÄ^strm "** htíUhmi ,c"*
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210650 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before M-\ Justlco Owen and a jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen and a jury.)
DICK v DICK. 4||@@||DICK v DICK.
The hearing was concludod In the suit||@@||The hearing was concluded in the suit
Dick v Dick. The jury found that tho re-||@@||Dick v Dick. The jury found that the re-
spondent nnd the co-respondont had com-||@@||spondent and the co-respondont had com-
mitted adulteiy, and answeicd the wlfo'B alle-||@@||mitted adultery, and answered the wife's alle-
gation of ciuolty against hor husband to||@@||gation of cruelty against her husband to-
YYards hor in tho negative. Damngos were||@@||wards her in the negative. Damages were
assossed at £200, aud the co-respondent was||@@||assessed at £200, and the co-respondent was
ordered to pay the costs of the suit.||@@||ordered to pay the costs of the suit.
John Donald Dick petitioned for a divorce||@@||John Donald Dick petitioned for a divorce
from Joan Dick (foimcriy Duncan) on the||@@||from Jean Dick (formerly Duncan) on the
grounds that, tho respondent, botwoon Janu-||@@||grounds that the respondent, between Janu-
ary 1, 1921, and Soptembor ia, 192 j, committed||@@||ary 1, 1924, and September 13, 1924, committed
adultery with Solomon Hoi bert Hyam Goud||@@||adultery with Solomon Herbert Hyam Good-
ildge ut Ryde and other places In und around||@@||ridge at Ryde and other places in and around
Syduoy. The parties vvoie mai lied at Dut-||@@||Sydney. The parties were married at Duf-
ton, Scotland, on December, 23, 1010, accord-||@@||ton, Scotland, on December, 23, 1910, accord-
ing to tho ritos of tho Piesbj terian Church.||@@||ing to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
DamagoB weie ünlmcd from Goodrldge, who||@@||Damages were claimed from Goodridge, who
was joined na co-respondont. Tho lospoudent||@@||was joined as co-respondent. The respondent
and co-rospondcnt denied petitioner's alle-||@@||and co-respondent denied petitioner's alle-
gations. On behalf of the respondent It was||@@||gations. On behalf of the respondent it was
alleged that tho petltionoi had been guilty||@@||alleged that the petitioner had been guilty
of cruolty tovvnids her||@@||of cruelty towards her.
Mr. Rcimor (instructed by Mr. E. R Abigail)||@@||Mr. Reimer (instructed by Mr. E. R Abigail)
appearod for tho petitioner, Mr, Sherwood||@@||appeared for the petitioner; Mr. Sherwood
(Instructed by Mr. R. 1\ Stuart-Robertson) for||@@||(instructed by Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robertson) for
tho rospondont, and Mr. Tooso (Instructed bj||@@||the respondent, and Mr. Toose (instructed by
Messrs. X1. D Meagher, Hogarth, and Co.) for||@@||Messrs. R. D Meagher, Hogarth, and Co.) for
the co-respondent||@@||the co-respondent.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
The decrees ulsl grnutcd in the following||@@||The decrees nisi granted in the following
suits were mnde absolute -Louloe Hope||@@||suits were made absolute :— Louise Hope
Gregory Abe v Cuthbert Francis Abe, James||@@||Gregory Abe v Cuthbert Francis Abe, James
Maurlco McMahon v Elsie Laura McMahon,||@@||Maurice McMahon v Elsie Laura McMahon,
Myra Marla Swan v Johu Edward Swan,||@@||Myra Maria Swan v John Edward Swan,
Gortiude Mary t>i!\er v Edgar Adams Silvor||@@||Gertrude Mary Silver v Edgar Adams Silver,
Mabel Agnos Whitnkor v William Robert||@@||Mabel Agnes Whitaker v William Robert
Whltakor, Hilda Kathleen Collins v John||@@||Whitaker, Hilda Kathleen Collins v John
Fonolove Collins, Sarah Jane Shipley Y Hoc||@@||Fenelove Collins, Sarah Jane Shipley v Hec-
tor Edgar Shiploy, May Montsoirat v Petor||@@||tor Edgar Shipley, May Montserrat v Peter
Paul Montsoriat, Lucena Millicent Sing v||@@||Paul Montserrat, Lucena Millicent Sing v
Joseph Slug, Edward Edgar Jariold v Annie j||@@||Joseph Sing, Edward Edgar Jarrold v Annie
Eloanor Jarrold, Edward Frauds Green v |||@@||Eleanor Jarrold, Edward Francis Green v
Susannah Green, t.ladjs May Dempsey v||@@||Susannah Green, Gladys May Dempsey v
riederlck Goorgo Dempsey, Daphne Florence||@@||Frederick George Dempsey, Daphne Florence
Craig v Jackson Craig, Vera Gladys Nlckson||@@||Craig v Jackson Craig, Vera Gladys Nickson
v Thomas Nlckson, Adolfo Domenicl v Jonuj||@@||v Thomas Nickson, Adolfo Domenici v Jenny
Domoulci, Mai gai ot Fiances Marlon Boyln Y||@@||Domenici, Margaret Frances Marion Boyle v
Citiald James Johoph Boj lo, Esmond Birds ill||@@||Gerald James Joseph Boyle, Esmond Birdsall
Wilshire v Thelma Rita Wilshire, Essie Maj||@@||Wilshire v Thelma Rita Wilshire, Essie May
Osborne T Ernest Stanley Osborne, Euphe||@@||Osborne v Ernest Stanley Osborne, Euphe-
mla Lennon r William Henry Lennon,||@@||mia Lennon v William Henry Lennon,
Charles Waltor Balley T Annie Lillian||@@||Charles Walter Bailey v Annie Lillian
Bailer, Norman Victor v Marr T&crasa Vic||@@||Bailey, Norman Victor v Mary Theresa Vic-
tor, Mort Eric Long v Ruby Madeline Long,||@@||tor, Mort Eric Long v Ruby Madeline Long,
John Henry Shephard v Eileen Nora Shep-||@@||John Henry Shephard v Eileen Nora Shep-
hard, and Elizabeth Rose Davis v William||@@||hard, and Elizabeth Rose Davis v William
Thomas Burton Davis.||@@||Thomas Burton Davis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16236009 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEN FOUND DEAD.||@@||MEN FOUND DEAD.
MEIaBOURNl-, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
My, Harry Sanneman, a former walking||@@||Mr. Harry Sanneman, a former walking
champion, aged 60 years, licensee of tho Sand-||@@||champion, aged 60 years, licensee of the Sand-
hurst Ilotol, and a coachbutlder in Bendigo,||@@||hurst Hotel, and a coachbuilder in Bendigo,
was found dead in it stable at the rear of||@@||was found dead in a stable at the rear of
his home on Saturday. Near Hie body was||@@||his home on Saturday. Near the body was
a, iouble-barrclled brer-cli-loadlng Bun. Tor||@@||a double-barrelled breech-loading gun. Por-
tKin of llio head had been blown away.||@@||tion of the head had been blown away.
Lalo last, night Albert Salon, a farmer||@@||Late last, night Albert Salau, a farmer
of Tyntydor, about six miles from Swan lilli,||@@||of Tyntyder, about six miles from Swan Hill,
\sas found dead with a bullet wound In hla||@@||was found dead with a bullet wound in his
hoad. He was found lying on a bed ssith a,||@@||head. He was found lying on a bed with a
riSe nearby, tyr. Salan, who wag aged about||@@||rifle nearby. Mr. Salau, who was aged about
60 years, had recently been cor-plalnlng of||@@||60 years, had recently been complaining of
acute -rheumatism.||@@||acute-rheumatism.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16214167 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOD-CHOPPING.||@@||WOOD-CHOPPING.
THE STANDING CUT.||@@||THE STANDING CUT.
Nothing is mote distinctive of tho outback||@@||Nothing is mote distinctive of the outback
tlian the sound, heard far off through tin||@@||than the sound, heard far off through the
hip timber, of a lone nxemnn at work; it||@@||big timber, of a lone axeman at work; it
tells of solitude, yot brings a message of||@@||tells of solitude, yet brings a message of
companionship where companionship is pro-||@@||companionship where companionship is pre-
noun Perhaps It was this sense of brother-||@@||ious. Perhaps it was this sense of brother-
hood something altin to homesickness brod||@@||hood something akin to homesickness bred
hy the \aster solitudes of a great city, that||@@||by the vaster solitudes of a great city, that
drew thousands of bush folk yesterday to the||@@||drew thousands of bush folk yesterday to the
ringside where the a\emen aie competing||@@||ringside where the axemen are competing
It was easily distinguished, this westering||@@||It was easily distinguished, this westering
breed, lean, brown, slouch-hatled, koen of eye,||@@||breed, lean, brown, slouch-hatted, keen of eye,
und deliberate of speech. Seldom critical.||@@||and deliberate of speech. Seldom critical,
Flow to appiaise, these men knew the measure||@@||slow to appraise, these men knew the measure
of a good axeman, the ring of n good axe ned||@@||of a good axeman, the ring of a good axe and
the libro of a good bit of timber-"That's A||@@||the fibre of a good bit of timber-"That's a
dinkum chop, good tough blackbutt "||@@||dinkum chop, good tough blackbutt "
So It proved-a "dinkum chop " It was the||@@||So it proved-a "dinkum chop ." It was the
«tandlng-cut handicap with 15-inch timber.||@@||standing-cut handicap with 15-inch timber.
The heats singled out the champions-McCar-||@@||The heats singled out the champions-McCar-
thy,, Johnson, from Queensland, and Mlloy,||@@||thy,, Johnson, from Queensland, and Miley,
the giant Victorian, qualified for the finnl.||@@||the giant Victorian, qualified for the final.
Appo fell by the way, being out-handicapped||@@||Appo fell by the way, being out-handicapped
>>y two local men, Cheers and Sutton, In the||@@||by two local men, Cheers and Sutton, in the
ilrst heat. The "crack" was on the 5-socond||@@||first heat. The "crack" was on the 5-second
taark, 10 seconds clear of the next most||@@||mark, 10 seconds clear of the next most
heavily penalised contestant In the heat. He||@@||heavily penalised contestant in the heat. He
nude a determined bid for victory, and chop-||@@||made a determined bid for victory, and chop-
ped with precision, and no man mndo a bet-||@@||ped with precision, and no man made a bet-
ter scarf throughout the duy. But timo wai||@@||ter scarf throughout the day. But time was
against him, and Cheers, chopping In groat||@@||against him, and Cheers, chopping in great
heart, ran out the winner, closely followed||@@||heart, ran out the winner, closely followed
him||@@||him
In fact, close finishes were, as usual, tho||@@||In fact, close finishes were, as usual, the
order of tho contests The second boat ac-||@@||order of the contests .The second heat ac-
tually resulted in a dead heat, C. MHoy, for||@@||tually resulted in a dead heat, C. Miley, for
whom Is claimed the championship, of the||@@||whom is claimed the championship, of the
*orld, and G. W White, a Queenslander, on||@@||world, and G. W White, a Queenslander, on
IA splitting their logs simultaneously. Payne||@@||12, splitting their logs simultaneously. Payne
«leo qualified for the final.||@@||also qualified for the final.
"Manny" McCarthy, Australian champion,||@@||"Manny" McCarthy, Australian champion,
v.on the third heat fiom Eoratch' in the fatt-||@@||won the third heat fiom scratch' in the fast-
est heat time-Im GOs^with Ivor Johnson, tht||@@||est heat time-1m 60s-with Ivor Johnson, the
Calms man, runner np' *||@@||Cairns man, runner up.
The final will bo long remembered by/fol-||@@||The final will be long remembered by fol-
io» erg of tho axe. Seldom, If ever, hnd such||@@||lowers of the axe. Seldom, if ever, had such
a nunibtr of high-class axemen b'een seen||@@||a number of high-class axemen been seen
tn&otlioi in the one contest. Miley's^clalms||@@||together in the one contest. Miley's claims
to «oild championship had, moreover, rulsed||@@||to world championship had, moreover, raised
Much, discussion, and many experienced||@@||much discussion, and many experienced
Meei held McCarthy as his better. Both||@@||judges held McCarthy as his better. Both
men were handlcaped pt scratch. Thirteen||@@||men were handicapped at scratch. Thirteen
«»O'lniis had passed from the word go, nnd||@@||seconds had passed from the word go, and
we (list the to sturt had made doop impres||@@||the first five to start had made deep impres
t'OfH on their timber, befoie, with concerted||@@||sion on their timber, before, with concerted
"lop m, the tv o "otacks" sot to In their||@@||motion, the tw0 "cracks" set to in their
'">c lisle It was chop for chop, but McCai||@@||epic task. It was chop for chop, but McCar-
.>! 'rom Macksville met a stubborn corner,||@@||thy from Macksville met a stubborn corner,
ni Mlloy wna first round his log. The local||@@||and Miley was first round his log. The local
" 'i feon followed, and they were at it again,||@@||man soon followed, and they were at it again,
< icp for choo. Miley won. Without warning,||@@||chop for chop. Miley won. Without warning,
0 car and clean, his timber parted. Divided||@@||clear and clean, his timber parted. Divided
& 'Odds brought the result. Ivor Johnson||@@||seconds brought the result. Ivor Johnson
l's Rci'ond-half a .chop behind; McCarthy||@@||was second-half a chop behind; McCarthy
»ja third, by s chop. Results:||@@||was third, by a chop. Results:
Handicap Standing Cut (Um timber).-rirst heat:||@@||Handicap Standing Cut 13inch timber).-First heat:
* Cher-j (80sj j. (j. sutton C»3s), 2.\ Others: L.||@@||N.Cheers.(20s).1;.G.. Sutton 28s), 2. Others: L.
iff» '5). S. K. Cole (IS), S. Kell»- (l8), D. Payne||@@||Appo (5). S. R. Cole (15), S. KellY (18), D. Payne
Kl. S Cooper (25). Time, 2m 21Js.||@@||(??). S. Cooper (25). Time, 2m 21 1/2s.
Sentad heat: C. Miley (ser) and li. W. White (12s).'||@@||Second heat: C. Miley (scr) and G. W. White (12s).'
»"ail-heat, 1; T. Pavne (20s). 3. Othen: D. C'aelli||@@||dead-heat, 1; T. Payne (20s). 3. Othes: D. Caelli
¡\I). W. liodfers (2j), a-Thompson (25), J. Stone||@@||(30). W. Rodgers (25), D.Thompson (25), J. Stone-
Mfe (23). 'lime; lui Cus.||@@||bridge(28). Time; lm 50s.
. Third heit: J. McCarthy (scr), 1, I. Johnson (10s),||@@||Third heat: J. McCarthy (scr), 1, I. Johnson (10s),
. Otlurs. J. linh-.h (io), L. ti. Mcintosh (15), R.||@@||. Others. J. Ralph (1o), L. G. McIntosh (15), R.
¿«Mer (14), H. Christense'ii (20), S. Fitzgerald (30).||@@||Fowler (14), H. Christensen (20), S. Fitzgerald (30).
'One, lm 20s.||@@||Time, lm 20s.
Final:||@@||Final:
C Mile»- .,. 1||@@||C Miley- ............1
, 1 Johnson.i.' 2||@@||I. Johnson....... 2
i McCarthy. 8 ' .||@@||M.McCarthy.....3 .
?.. W. White ....}. 4||@@||G. W. White .... 4
"ii»», lm 22s.||@@||Time, lm 22s.
I||@@||I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222822 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I KKW COASTAL STEAMER. I||@@||NEW COASTAL STEAMER.
BERGALIA AlUUVCS IN SYDNEY.||@@||BERGALIA ARRIVES IN SYDNEY.
The Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Co., Ltd.'s||@@||The Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Co., Ltd.'s
ne» steamet Bergalia, arrived In Sydney ycsteiday||@@||new steamer Bergalia, arrived in Sydney yesterday
after a «'oyuffe of S3 days horn Scotland. Tho vessel||@@||after a voyage of 82 days from Scotland. The vessel
mot with fair weather except in tho Red Sea, and on||@@||met with fair weather except in the Red Sea, and on
the Queensland coa6t coming down from Thursday||@@||the Queensland coast coming down from Thursday
Uland, Captain Dumbie! «va« forced, on several||@@||Island, Captain Dundred was forced, on several
occasions on tim coabt, to heave to. Hie Bergalia will||@@||occasions on the coast, to heave to. The Bergalia will
be placed In the South Coast trade In plac« of tile||@@||be placed in the South Coast trade in place of the
steamer Bonandra, which was lost last j ear. The||@@||steamer Benandra, which was lost last year. The
vessel Is of 6*3 ton« gross register, and Is 163 feet||@@||vessel is of 548 tons gross register, and is 153 feet
In length, with a beam of 81 feet, ind depth ol||@@||In length, with a beam of 34 feet, and depth of
bl feet. She I« driven by twin screws, with a de-||@@||8½ feet. She is driven by twin screws, with a de-
signed sea speed of 121 knots, und is fitlod with re-||@@||signed sea speed of 12½ knots, and is fitted with re-
frigerated space, On her out«vard voyago the vessel||@@||frigerated space, On her outward voyage the vessel
ran on an economical speed of eight knots, with a||@@||ran on an economical speed of eight knots, with a
view- to fuel conservation.||@@||view to fuel conservation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192928 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
: J YOUTH DROWNED. '||@@||YOUTH DROWNED.
/: WRONGLY IDENTIFIED.||@@||WRONGLY IDENTIFIED.
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
Although tho body of a youth which was||@@||Although tho body of a youth which was
found floating in tho Yarra, 01 pósito the||@@||found floating in tho Yarra, opposite the
Botanic Hardens, on TueBday was Identified||@@||Botanic Hardens, on Tuesday was identified
later as that of Josoph Edward Whltbourno,||@@||later as that of Joseph Edward Whltbourne,
agod 17 years, of Johnston-street, Abbotsford,||@@||aged 17 years, of Johnston-street, Abbotsford,
Whltbourno was noon walking In the city on||@@||Whltbourne was seen walking in the city on
Honday.||@@||Monday.
' Ho had boen missing from his homo for||@@||He had been missing from his home for
?onto wooka, and when nowa of tho recovery||@@||some weeks, and when news of the recovery
cf tho body reached his family lils father and||@@||of the body reached his family his father and
a brother went to the Morgue. Thoy found||@@||a brother went to the Morgue. They found
that the body waa clothed In garments simi-||@@||that the body was clothed in garments simi-
lar lo tiloso usually worn by the missing||@@||lar to those usually worn by the missing
youth, and although the foaturoa woro gicatly||@@||youth, and although the features were greatly
nfi'octed hy submersion, the mon thought that||@@||affected by submersion, the men thought that
thoy could dotoct a lescmblnnco to Whlt||@@||they could detect a resemblance to Whit-
bóurne. When tiley returned home, hSwovor,||@@||bóurne. When they returned home, however,
tho mother of tho youth was unconvinced, and||@@||the mother of the youth was unconvinced, and
.aid that It tho body woro thal of her sou I»||@@||said that if the body were that of her son, it
».ould boar the mark of an operation, and fur-||@@||would bear the mark of an operation, and fur-
ther examination showed that It boro no such||@@||ther examination showed that it bore no such
mrrk. Whitbounie returned to his home on||@@||mark. Whitbourne returned to his home on
iiouday evening, l.nto this afternoon tho body||@@||Mouday evening. Late this afternoon the body
was definitely idontlllod a3 that of Robert||@@||was definitely identified as that of Robert
Knoalu, aged 17 years, who had worked for a||@@||Kneale, aged 17 years, who had worked for a
Hows ngont in tho elly nad had llvod at a||@@||news agent in tho city and had lived at a
lK>ardlns-houao.||@@||boarding-house.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192436 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
«THE SIGNALLING APPARATUS. I||@@||THE SIGNALLING APPARATUS.
Tho automatic signalling arrangements in||@@||The automatic signalling arrangements in
(Sydney yards are considered to bo moBt com-||@@||Sydney yards are considered to be most complete
pleto and up to date. One of the outstand-||@@||and up to date. One of the outstanding
ing foaturoa of tho signalling work carried||@@||features of the signalling work carried
out by the Commissioners during tho past||@@||out by the Commissioners during the past
% year «vas tho installation of «vhnt is known as||@@||year was the installation of what is known as
the no«v West signal-box in tho yard, and||@@||the new West signal-box in the yard, and
nuburban trnvellorB In particular will no||@@||suburban travellors in particular will no
iloubt remember the mnuy and vexatious de-||@@||doubt remember the many and vexatious
lays aasoclntod with it. In connection with||@@||delays associated with it. In connection with
that now algnnl-box, complote track circuit||@@||that now signal-box, complete track circuit
cqulpmonl for tho protection of point nnd||@@||equipmenltfor the protection of point and
eignnl movements waa Installed, nnd this wns||@@||signal movements was installed, and this was
confidently expected absolutely to ensure the||@@||confidently expected absolutely to ensure the
safety of tho travelling public.||@@||safety of the travelling public.
In fact, nt the time of tho Installation of-||@@||In fact, at the time of the installation officials
ficials of tho Railway Department stated that||@@||of the Railway Department stated that
It waB tho largest of its kind In the world,||@@||it was the largest of its kind in the world,
nnd that it made for absolute safety. An||@@||snd that it made for absolute safety. An
nccidont, they said, could happen now only||@@||accident, they said, could happen now only
through the dlsrogard of the signals by the||@@||through the disregard of the signals by the
train crew. Tho Installation, it was said,||@@||train crew. The installation, it was said,
established complete control of the yards,||@@||established complete control of the yards,
which the signalling staff did not proviously||@@||which the signalling staff did not previously
possess, and waa the last word in railway||@@||possess, and was the last word in railway
-lgnalllng operations.||@@||signalling operations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16237307 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROTARY CLUBS.||@@||ROTARY CLUBS.
-*||@@||
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE||@@||INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
31 COUNTKIES UEPÎIESENTED.||@@||31 COUNTKIES REPRESENTED.
Mr. Fred R. Burley, wbo attended the ROtnO'||@@||Mr. Fred R. Burley, who attended the Rotary
International Conference «..Cleveland, Ohio,||@@||International Conference at Cleveland, Ohio,
as a delegnto of the «olary Club of New Routh||@@||as a delegate of the Rotary Club of New South
Wales, returned to Sydney by the Aorangi||@@||Wales, returned to Sydney by the Aorangi.
He snid that al count rica were rpprescntcd -1||@@||He said that 31 countries were represented at
the conreroncc by about 200Ü delegates. -Many||@@||the conference by about 2000 delegates. Many
of the delégales were accompanied by friends,||@@||of the delegates were accompanied by friends,
making a total attendsjK'u of between 12,000||@@||making a total attendance of between 12,000
[and 13,1)00 people. A feature was a pageant,||@@||and 15,000 people. A feature was a pageant,
on wlilch Rotury LuU>rnutional expended be-||@@||on which Rotary Interrnational expended be-
tween _ 10.000 aud X 12.000.||@@||tween £10.000 and £12.000.
"Tho gathering was a wonderful mid inspir||@@||"The gathering was a wonderful and inspir
ing one," Mr. Buujoy said," and it showed the||@@||ing one," Mr. Burley said, "and it showed the
vital and fnr-reafUi-us elTpct the movement I«||@@||vital and far-reaching effect the movement is
having In creating" International good-fellow-||@@||having In creating "International good-fellow-
ship and peace. The entbuiiiasm of members||@@||ship and peace. The enthusiasm of members
may be Judged by the tact that Mr. Everett||@@||may be Judged by the fact that Mr. Everett
illili, thû iiumdatat-. past president of Rotary||@@||Hill, the immediate past president of Rotary
Intornttlcms!, travelled 50,500 miles on Rotary||@@||International, travelled 50,500 miles on Rotary
Tius-itiess during his term of office. The ex||@@||business during his term of office. The ex
lionse'of siiçirlhivelling was, of course, borne||@@||pense of such travelling was, of course, borne
by Mr. Hill lerMnally-"||@@||by Mr. Hill personnally."
Mr. Purley added that 11 would be welcome||@@||Mr. Burley added that it would be welcome
news to r_,_irians In Australia that Mr. lorr-||@@||news to Rotarians In Australia that Mr. Ever-
ett lilli _i_td other Rotary Intefnallnimi||@@||ettHill and other Rotary International
offlclcla vtavlé visit. Ibu Cnmmoii'vpailh ne..i||@@||officials would visit. the Commonweatlh next
year, BJMI itrouM at I mid the Aut-trullun come.||@@||year, and would attend the Australian confer-
euee to.be held lu Melbourne ia March next.||@@||ence to be held in Melbourne in March next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182312 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A BHYME OF SYDNEY. . |||@@||A RHYME OF SYDNEY.
.-.- I f,||@@||--o--
Somo towns aro loved for statollness, and] ¡ i<||@@||Some towns are loved for stateliness, and
somo for homely graco, .¡¡J||@@||some for homely grace,
Splondld strouts or crooked lanes, oq VW||@@||Splendid streets or crooked lanes, or
BlatuoB In tho square; 'Jj||@@||statues in the square;
Some aro hardly towna at all, but meroljl <jj'||@@||Some are hardly towne at all, but merely
shopB and houses, Vi||@@||shops and houses,
But Syd noy IB a woman with tho sunshine! IM||@@||But Sydney is a woman with the sunshine
In her hair. ¡¡j I||@@||in her hair.
The lady 1B imporfoct, and we know «h«J ),i'||@@||The lady is imperfect, and we know she
should nineiul, i-it,||@@||should amend,
Though half, and mora than half, thsl ¡.i||@@||Though half, and more than half, the
fuiilts wa lind In hor aro ours; 'j'||@@||faults we find in her are ours;
But Wo'ro glud »ho grew unfottered to sj >J||@@||But we're glad she grew unfettered to a
charm that nono could tench her; M||@@||charm that none could teach her;
For «ho still hits timo to mollow to thal ,trf||@@||For she still has time to mellow to the
beauty of her Howers. " ïji||@@||beauty of her flowers.
The Sydnoy Btroots go climbing up, «nd| ju|||@@||The Sydney streets go climbing up, and
dancing down again, i,¡j||@@||dancing down again,
Twisting Uko HO many snakes, or straight; '\a||@@||Twisting like so many snakes, or straight
,and lank and pnlo; ¡Jw||@@||and lank and pale;
Th« dustiest, may blossom Into dawn-red ;'*.;||@@||The dustiest may blossom into dawn-red
oleander, ¡¡/¿j||@@||oleander,
And down the drabbest you vany sight tbq !.<.||@@||And down the drabbest you may sight the
flashing of u sall. 'i\||@@||flashing of a sail.
' !j¡]i||@@||
Edinburgh Is beautiful, profiled on th« sky. ¡/,7,||@@||Edinburgh is beautiful, profiled on the sky.
Amsterdam's a pleasant place, Genoa la ;'; ''||@@||Amsterdam's a pleasant place, Genoa is
fair, . ;' J||@@||fair,
Tall New York Is terrible, with cliffs «mt Vi M||@@||Tall New York is terrible, with cliffs and
Bounding canyons, ¡fi*||@@||sounding canyons,
Sevlllcnin onchantment to the feet that Jj||@@||Seville [??]an echantment to the feet that
wander thoro. ; ITR||@@||wander there.
But, Sydnoy-Sydnoy, with the sea-light ort ¿Jj||@@||But, Sydney-Sydney, with the sea-light on
her face, .¡¡í||@@||her face,
Spices of the bushland in the folds of hor i js'||@@||Spices of the bushland in the folds of her
gown, i- '||@@||gown,
Her hurBhcat crying softened by the sound ¡.B||@@||Her harshest crying softened by the sound
of lapping wntnr, ¡jiij||@@||of lapping water,
Wbenjior chlldron drouin of her, It Is not VU||@@||When her children dream of her, it is not
" ' as a town. jft¡||@@||as a town.
DOROTHEA MACKEL--* , m||@@||DOROTHEA MACKELLAR.
to||@@||to
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217013 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTKALIAN ALPS.||@@||AUSTKALIAN ALPS.
*||@@||
EXPEDITIONS RECALLED.||@@||EXPEDITIONS RECALLED.
Mr. E. A. Holden," In a statement yesterda»||@@||Mr. E. A. Holden, in a statement yesterday,
In which be wished every success to th.||@@||in which be wished every success to the
further exploration and survey efforts of n.||@@||further exploration and survey efforts of Dr.
Schlink and party In the main chain of ti.||@@||Schlink and party in the main chain of the
Snowies, as described in .Tuesday's "Herald"'||@@||Snowies, as described in Tuesday's "Herald",
pointed out that It was scarceiy correct in||@@||pointed out that it was scarcely correct to
state that no one bad previously atlemnLfn||@@||state that no one had previously attempted
any exploration of the "unknown count»''||@@||any exploration of the "unknown country''
between the Blue Lako und Kiandra uno.,||@@||between the Blue Lake and Kiandra under
winter conditions. "||@@||winter conditions."
Mr. Holden produced a photograph tak.n||@@||Mr. Holden produced a photograph taken
from the summit of Big Bogong, on one of th.||@@||from the summit of Big Bogong, on one of the
many expeditions made by Mr. CIIBB Kerr»||@@||many expeditions made by Mr. Chas. Kerry,
Mr. Stuart McAlister, Mr. Norman' Phein.||@@||Mr. Stuart McAlister, Mr. Norman Phelps
Richards, and himself, with M'. Jack Holton||@@||Richards, and himself, with Mr. Jack Bolton
of Snowy l'lnins. as guide, during the mu||@@||of Snowy Plains as guide, during the mid-
winters of 1SD9 nnd 1900. This particular ci'||@@||winters of 1899 and 1900. This particular ex-
pedition, Mr. Holden stated, was made fr0m||@@||pedition, Mr. Holden stated, was made from
Snowy Plains. Gungarline River, via the Val||@@||Snowy Plains, Gungarline River, via the Val-
ontlne River. Brassy Mountain, Hull p,J¡||@@||entine River, Brassy Mountain, Bull Peaks,
and the Bogong mine, 'where Mr. SIcAIKer||@@||and the Bogong mine, where Mr. McAlister
had a cache of provisions; They were never||@@||had a cache of provisions. They were never
off skis from start to dulah. Mr. Holden||@@||off skis from start to finish. Mr. Holden
added: "We wore lucky to have a hut to||@@||added: "We were lucky to have a hut to
sloop In, as the nights were In the region||@@||sleep in, as the nights were in the region
of ß dcg. We would havo easily fared to||@@||of 5 deg. We would have easily fared to
Kiandra bad not a blizzard-this .s the only||@@||Kiandra bad not a blizzard - this is the only
real danger on the Australian Alps-forced||@@||real danger on the Australian Alps - forced
as back to Gungarline, where we found our||@@||us back to Gungarline, where we found our
pack-horses in poor condition to swim tim||@@||pack-horses in poor condition to swim the
icy cojd and swollen Eucumbene at midnight||@@||icy cold and swollen Eucumbene at midnight
en route to Jindabyne. There was no Hotel||@@||en route to Jindabyne. There was no Hotel
Kosciusko in those days, uor any habitation||@@||Kosciusko in those days, nor any habitation
near the main rauge."||@@||near the main range."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16232372 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BOLSHEVIKS.||@@||THE BOLSHEVIKS.
-o||@@||
OPERATIONS IN CHINA.||@@||OPERATIONS IN CHINA.
INFLUX OF SOVIET AGENTS.||@@||INFLUX OF SOVIET AGENTS.
Mr Thomas Lampen, of Lampcit llros and||@@||Mr Thomas Lampert, of Lampert Bros. and
Il"i}vvutd, who has lotumod to Sjdney from||@@||Hayward, who has returned to Sydney from
f binn, where be has lived since boj hood, sas J||@@||China, where he has lived since boyhood, says
that tho Industrial tioublo there Is duo to||@@||that the industrial trouble there is due to
Bolshevism||@@||Bolshevism.
lbo «ti ike at the japanese cotton mill,||@@||"The strike at the Japanese cotton mill,
which haa sluto assumed laigo proportion*||@@||which has since assumed large proportions,
«¡iH in 113 Inltiil stages when 1 loft||@@||was in its initial stages when I left
the count!},' ho stated 'It is cortaln||@@||the country," he stated. "It is certain
that this Indiisttial dlstui banco vvas en-||@@||that this industrial disturbance was en-
gluent ed bs; the Uolsbcvlks Slueo tho||@@||gineered by the Bolsheviks. Since the
Clinton Government iccornlsed the Soviet||@@||Canton Government recognised the Soviet
the Quo Ming faug, oi peoplo s paitj thoic||@@||the Quo Ming Tang, or people's party, there
lim, shown Itself decided!} tingod wltb tod||@@||has shown itself decidedly tinged with 'red'
Pi opugnada Now that tbo Soviel has been||@@||propaganda. Now that the Soviet has been
leeognlsod bv the Government »t Pekin, which||@@||recognised by the Government at Pekin, which
nominally controls Ibu country the Inlet lor Is||@@||nominally controls the country, the interior is
quito overiuii with Uolslovlk agents lluiso||@@||quite overrun with Bolshevik agents. These
ugontB foncrally tnko the disguise of pedlar«||@@||agents generally take the disguise of pedlars,
tnvollliiE- about \iith muidles of cloth or||@@||travelling about with bundles of cloth or
other t,ond8 m loss tholr shoulders Some of||@@||other goods across their shoulders. Some of
the 1 iiehiini, (military tovernors) lu the narai||@@||the Tuchuns, (military governors) in the semi-
1 iilepoiident pt ov li ces hnvo l«sued pioclama||@@||independent provinces have issued proclama-
tlons nilling for tho attest of uti} Russian pio||@@||tions calling for the arrest of any Russian pro-
Piirnndiat found wltm.i theil teirllon Others||@@||pagandist found within their territory. Others
look upon tho propagandist with a favourable||@@||look upon the progagandist with a favourable
ovr und allow bim to pionch his doctrines||@@||eye, and allow him to preach his doctrines
openlv||@@||openly.
Clilni offers nu um hilled field for the Bol||@@||"China offers an unrivalled field for the Bol-
rhov Ik agent Slnoo li pel cent of lbo peoplo||@@||shevik agent. Since 99 per cent of the people
nre Mlltcinlo, tilt} have not tho wit to trltlclso||@@||are illiterate, they have not the wit to criticise
ti OPC> spot lons nrgunie Us that aro put befon||@@||these specious arguments that are put before
thom \ot onl} nie the Unlsheviks doing their||@@||them. Not only are the Bolsheviks doing their
boat lo rouao up hatred against tho IiipintBe||@@||best to rouse up hatred against the Japanese
for Iheli own purposes, hut against other||@@||for their own purposes, but against other
foi olgners us well "||@@||foreigners as well."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16226123 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD TELEGRAPHIST.||@@||OLD TELEGRAPHIST.
-.||@@||
THE 'SIXTIES RECALLED.'||@@||THE 'SIXTIES RECALLED.
Í>Í_ATH OF. MR. 0. MIDDLETON.'||@@||DEATH OF MR. C. MIDDLETON.
When the Into Mr. Cecil Middleton joined||@@||When the late Mr. Cecil Middleton joined
the Sydnoy General Post Office as a tele-||@@||the Sydney General Post Office as a tele-
graph oporator, the staff cousistlng of but||@@||graph operator, the staff consisting of but
eleven mon and ßix boya. Mr. Middleton died||@@||eleven men and six boys. Mr. Middleton died
recently, within a year of bis centenary, . at||@@||recently, within a year of his centenary, at
Goulburn. . ,||@@||Goulburn.
? Since' liiB retirement from the service 19||@@||Since his retirement from the service 19
years ago, Mr. Middleton bad lived on the||@@||years ago, Mr. Middleton had lived on the
ltolghts of West Goulburn. A studious man,||@@||heights of West Goulburn. A studious man,
Mr. Middloton was a son of the Rev.. George||@@||Mr. Middleton was a son of the Rev. George
Middleton. ,His literary possessions were||@@||Middleton. His literary possessions were
most valuable and among thom wore some||@@||most valuable and among them were some
historical documents of great interest. Among||@@||historical documents of great interest. Among
these was an old copy of an extract from the||@@||these was an old copy of an extract from the
Journal of Governor Macquarie The original,||@@||Journal of Governor Macquarie. The original,
In Macquarte's own handwriting, is in the||@@||in Macquarte's own handwriting, is in the
Mitchell Library.||@@||Mitchell Library.
"This nftemoon there anchored in Sydney Cole Hie||@@||"This aftemoon there anchored in Sydney Cove the
ship Prince Regent, transport, commanded hy Captain||@@||ship Prince Regent, transport, commanded hy Captain
William Arden, «vlth 100 mnlo convict« from England,||@@||William Arden, with 100 male convicts from England,
«vlience she luiileil on October 8, 181ft, touching at no||@@||whence she sailed on October 8, 1819, touching at no
iiilt-rmidlnte ports, Mr. Hunter, r¡.N., being surgeon||@@||intermediate ports, Mr. Hunter, R. N., being surgeon
superintendent,' nnd II sound of 81 soldiers of the 48l)i||@@||superintendent, and a squad of 31 soldiers of the 48th
D«itinfeiit -.being commanded by Cornet Cliiiinhcrs, of||@@||Regiment being commanded by Cornet Chambers, of
the Silt ..Light Dtngooiis. The coutdetsl and guard||@@||the 21st Light Dragoons. The convicts and guard
arrived In good henllli, none ol cither having died on||@@||arrived in good health, none of either having died on
the voyage. The Ile«'. Mr. George Middleton, nstlstnnt||@@||the voyage. The Rev. Mr. George Middleton, assistant
rhnpliiln for Hie colony, the «vifo and three children of||@@||chaplain for the colony, the wife and three children of
Cornet Chambers, and n Chelsea pensioner, hnvo como||@@||Cornet Chambers, and a Chelsea pensioner, have come
out pnssertgnii, in the ship." Ihe entry Is dnled Janu-||@@||out passengers in the ship." The entry is dated Janu-
ary 27, 1820.||@@||ary 27, 1820.
'.'¡.?the -"Sydney Gazette" of January 20, 1820,||@@||'The "Sydney Gazette" of January 20, 1820,
contains the following:||@@||contains the following:
"To be Assistant Clin plain.||@@||"To be Assistant Chaplain.
"His Royal Hlglinesa the Prince Regent, in the name||@@||"His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name
and on behalf of his Majesty, having been graciously||@@||and on behalf of his Majesty, having been graciously
pleased lo appoint Iho Ilev. George Middleton, Clerk,||@@||pleased to appoint the Rev. George Middleton, Clerk,
no«v arrived hy Hie Prince Hogent, to be nu assistant||@@||now arrived by the Prince Regent, to be an assistant
chaplain on the Colonial Establishment ol Ne««' South||@@||chaplain on the Colonial Establishment of New South
Willes, lils Excellenoy is pleased to Older and direct||@@||Wales, his Excellency is pleased to order and direct
Hint Mr. Middleton do henceforth perform duty. at||@@||that Mr. Middleton do henceforth perform duty at
Rtdney-iitltil ha 6hnll ho permanent!«' appointed to some||@@||Sydney until he shall be permanently appointed to some
otnnr-jsltuatloiK." -I Signed I Macquarie.||@@||other situation." (Signed) Macquarie.
. 'ijlie'-le'tters .patent were unfortunately Jost||@@||The letters patent were unfortunately lost
in' a .flood at Raymond Terrace, on the Hunter||@@||in a flood at Raymond Terrace, on the Hunter
River, many years after.||@@||River, many years after.
" The Rev. George Middleton later took tem-||@@||The Rev. George Middleton later took tem-
porary charge at Parramatta while the Rev.||@@||porary charge at Parramatta while the Rev.
Samuel Marsden was away in New Zealand.||@@||Samuel Marsden was away in New Zealand.
Lu IS21 he waa made incumbent of New-||@@||In 1821 he waa made incumbent of New-
castle, where ho stayed till 1827. There is||@@||castle, where he stayed till 1827. There is
a memorial window In the Newcastle Cathe-||@@||a memorial window In the Newcastle Cathe-
dral erected by a son, Alexander Dlllln||@@||dral erected by a son, Alexander Dillin
Middleton. -Jn ISIM he married at Liverpool||@@||Middleton. in 1824 he married at Liverpool
a\ 'Miss Rose, an ¡english girl who carno to||@@||a Miss Rose, an English girl who came to
tho colony with her niothor a feiv yours bo||@@||the colony with her mothor a few yours be-
fore., . Eventually he settled at Morpeth,||@@||fore. Eventually he settled at Morpeth,
where JUr. Cecil Middloton was born on April||@@||where Mr. Cecil Middleton was born on April
2Ç, 1846.||@@||29, 1846.
' The.late Cocil Middleton was the youngest||@@||The late Cecil Middleton was the youngest
of -large family. Educated at Hinton, he||@@||of a large family. Educated at Hinton, he
hndi'ns dcboolmates the late James Hogue and||@@||had as schoolmates the late James Hogue and
.lohn" See. In July, 1861. he joined the tele-||@@||John See. In July, 1861, he joined the tele-
graph' service at West Maitland, qualified as||@@||graph service at West Maitland, qualified as
a Junior operator, and Joined the Sydnoy Btnff||@@||a junior operator, and joined the Sydney staff
In 1863. Six months later be qualified as a||@@||in 1863. Six months later he qualified as a
sonior.||@@||senior.
The telograph department was a very un-||@@||The telegraph department was a very un-
pretentious building. The etatlonmaster||@@||pretentious building. The stationmaster
waa Mr. S. J. WntBon, later superintendent of||@@||was Mr. S. J. Watson, later superintendent of
telephones. The office was in George-street,||@@||telephones. The office was in George-street,
oppoaite David Jonos, and on the Bite of the||@@||opposite David Jones, and on the site of the
Georgo-street end of the present General Post||@@||George-street end of the present General Post
Office. The department was under the Minis-||@@||Office. The department was under the Minis-
ter tor Works, Mr. W. M. Arnold, who was||@@||ter for Works, Mr. W. M. Arnold, who was
later Speaker of the House of Assembly, and||@@||later Speaker of the House of Assembly, and
who waB drowned In a flood in the Pattorson||@@||who was drowned in a flood in the Patterson
River. The Btall consisted of Ed«vard Charles||@@||River. The staff consisted of Edward Charles
Ciucknell, Superintendent; Phillip B. Wnlker,||@@||Cracknell, Superintendent; Phillip B. Walker,
Inspector of lines and stations! - McAullfTe,||@@||Inspector of lines and stations. - McAuliffe,
dork; - Muston, accountant, and his clerk,||@@||clerk; - Muston, accountant, and his clerk,
Jaclt Quodling; recelviug ofllcors, J. H. Milos||@@||Jack Quodling; receiving officers, J. H. Miles
nnd O. West; and-'tbe operators, W. Wilson,||@@||and O. West; and the operators, W. Wilson,
Wm. II. McGulre, and Cool] Middleton! One||@@||Wm. H. McGuire, and Cecil Middleton. One
of the messengers was Mr. Burnett, wbo re-||@@||of the messengers was Mr. Burnett, who re-
tired lalor as superintendent of malls. And||@@||tired later as superintendent of malls. And
every . moBsnge to Sydnoy nnd suburbs was||@@||every message to Sydney and suburbs was
dollvored by six messengers, who wero||@@||delivered by six messengers, who were
mounted on ponies.||@@||mounted on ponies.
After spoiidltii- elghteon months In the Syd-||@@||After spending eighteen months in the Syd-
ney olllco, Mr. Middleton was appointed tele-||@@||ney office, Mr. Middleton was appointed tele-
graph master at Hay, and reached that town by||@@||graph master at Hay, and reached that town by
proceeding hy boat to Melbourne, thence by||@@||proceeding by boat to Melbourne, thence by
rall to Bendigo (Sandhurst), and then by Cobb||@@||rail to Bendigo (Sandhurst), and then by Cobb
and Co.'s coach to liny. Hore ho opened the||@@||and Co.'s coach to Hay. Here he opened the
first tologrnph olllco In that town. His noxt||@@||first telegraph office in that town. His next
promotion «vas to Wagga, where he spout||@@||promotion was to Wagga, where he spent
nine years. Wagga «vas theu tho contre of||@@||nine years. Wagga was then the centre of
the southorn racing world, and thousand||@@||the southern racing world, and thousand-
guiñen cups ««ore common tropillos. lu||@@||guinea cups were common trophies. In
1S78 Mr. Middloton was appointed to||@@||1878 Mr. Middleton was appointed to
Goulburn. illa now ofllce comprlsod a email||@@||Goulburn. His new office comprised a small
cottage situated ««'Hero the picBont Court-||@@||cottage situated where the present Court-
house no«v stands, but threo yuirs later tho||@@||house now stands, but three years later the
now building, the presont post mid telegraph||@@||new building, the present post and telegraph
olllco lu Hutt city, ««as opened. Mr. Middle-||@@||office in that city, was opened. Mr. Middle-
ton «vas In charge for 2S years, and on his||@@||ton was in charge for 25 years, and on his
rt tlremenl ««as honoured by the citizens. Ho||@@||retirement was honoured by the citizens. He
hail uJ «vaya taken a koou lntorobt lu local||@@||had always taken a keen interest in local
atllalrs. Ile ««as connected «vlth the Goul-||@@||affairs. He was connected with the Goul-
burn Club, tho Mechanics' institute, tho Tir-||@@||burn Club, the Mechanics' institute, the Tir-
ranna Race Club, and «vas for years a trustee||@@||ranna Race Club, and was for years a trustee
of the Govorumont Savings Hank. A Kreo||@@||of the Governmont Savings Bank. A Free
mason, ho died on the 44th anniversary of his||@@||mason, he died on the 44th anniversary of his
InlHation to l.otlgo Australia.||@@||initiation to Lodge Australia.
11«. is survived by two sons and u dntighter,||@@||He is survived by two sons and a daughter,
Messrs. Seymour Arnold Middloton and Selwyn||@@||Messrs. Seymour Arnold Middleton and Selwyn
Seymour Middloton, of Sydney; and Mrs. Ewan||@@||Seymour Middleton, of Sydney; and Mrs. Ewan
Fraser, ««eil known in her younger days as||@@||Fraser, well known in her younger days as
Josslo Middleton, n uotod musician. She now||@@||Jessie Middleton, a noted musician. She now
resides In England.||@@||resides in England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16240529 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
-.||@@||
STOLL-HURLEY FILM l'KODUCÏlONS.||@@||STOLL-HURLEY FILM PRODUCTIONS.
Mr Jameson I'lioinas, one of the principal actors||@@||Mr Jameson Thomas, one of the principal actors
of tile Stoli Hurley Him Company, EUid lu an in||@@||of the Stoll-Hurley Film Company, said in an in-
tervieu at the Wentworth jestcrday tnut tills com||@@||terview at the Wentworth yesterday that this com-
pant Ulis staying here about a week and would||@@||pany was staying here about a week and would
accomplish bouie studio work before going to rhur«||@@||accomplish some studio work before going to Thurs-
duy island mid Port Moresby Ik «aid that Captain||@@||day island and Port Moresby. He said that Captain
Hu lej, author of Pearl« and Savages liad been||@@||Hurley, author of "Pearls and Savages," had been
uble to anunge with the Sir On»old Suill Him 1'rodnc||@@||able to arrange with the Sir Oswald Stoll Film Produc-
lions tile Muline, of two films in the Suutii Seu Is||@@||lions the filming of two films in the South Sea Is-
lands, Hie Pearl of the South Seus uni i'lie Jungle||@@||lands, "The Pearl of the South Seas" and "The Jungle
Woman HIL following prominent 1 nglish Sim uc||@@||Woman." The following prominent English film ac-
tor« are taking part Miss \ ivian Douglas Miss Pegg)||@@||tors are taking part: Miss Vivian Douglas, Miss Peggy
lind Mr Lile Bianshj W illluins und Mr W _||@@||Lind, Mr. Eric Bransby-Willliams and Mr. W. E.
baunder» Mr Jameson fhoma« lias grown a beard,||@@||Saunders. Mr Jameson Thomas has grown a beard,
so an to realistically take the (art of the \illuiii||@@||so as to realistically take the part of the villain
in both production« He added that the 1 roduclng||@@||in both productions. He added that the producing
of these two Dims is a joint Anglo tusrrullin effort,||@@||of these two films is a joint Anglo-Australian effort,
and he hopes that this will be the forerunner of many||@@||and he hopes that this will be the forerunner of many
more such film productions as un effective means of||@@||more such film productions as an effective means of
bringing the Anglo Australian film incustry into line||@@||bringing the Anglo- Australian film industry into line
with tile American Ulm industry||@@||with the American film industry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16237732 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DESCENDANT OF PIONEER.||@@||DESCENDANT OF PIONEER.
DATE LIEUTENANT SINGLETON.||@@||LATE LIEUTENANT SINGLETON.
Til» deitih occurred at the Prlnoe of Wales||@@||The death occurred at the Prince of Wales
Hospital, Randwick, on Thursday last of Llou.||@@||Hospital, Randwick, on Thursday last of Lieu-
tenant .Benjamin C. Slngloton, as the result||@@||tenant Benjamin C. Singleton, as the result
of illness cqntraotcd while on active service.||@@||of illness contractcd while on active service.
Lieutenant Singleton left Australia with the||@@||Lieutenant Singleton left Australia with the
original 1st Battalion, and was present at tbo||@@||original 1st Battalion, and was present at the
binding at Anzac. He won commissioned||@@||landing at Anzac. He won commissioned
rank for lils work at Lone rino, Gallipoli, In||@@||rank for his work at Lone Pine, Gallipoli,in
August, 1915, when ho was mentioned In de-||@@||August, 1915, when he was mentioned in de-
spatches In the following terms:-"Sorgeant||@@||spatches in the following terms:-"Sergeant
Singleton was In charge of A trench mortar,||@@||Singleton was in charge of a trench mortar,
wbioh did good work In the defence of Lono||@@||which did good work in the defence of Lone
Pine. His gun and crew were very efficient,||@@||Pine. His gun and crew were very efficient,
nnd on several occasions rendered valuablo||@@||and on several occasions rendered valuable
ar-slstance." After further service In Franco||@@||assistance." After further service in France
Lieutenant Singleton returned to Australia,||@@||Lieutenant Singleton returned to Australia,
«ml later went to Rnbaul. Lieutenant Single-||@@||and later went to Rabaul. Lieutenant Single-
ton served In the Boer War with the Oth Im-||@@||ton served in the Boer War with the 6th Im-
perial Bushmen.||@@||perial Bushmen.
Lieutenant Slngloton was a descendant of||@@||Lieutenant Singleton was a descendant of
Mr. Btljamln Singleton, who founded the town||@@||Mr. Benjamin Singleton, who founded the town
of that name on the Hunter River. The foundor||@@||of that name on the Hunter River. The founder
of Singleton was the grout-grandfather of tho||@@||of Singleton was the great-grandfather of the
diseased, who wns the fourth Benjnmln Slnglo-||@@||deceased, who was the fourth Benjamin Slngle-
ton «Ince the family came to Australia.||@@||ton since the family came to Australia.
Lleutonant Singleton Is survived by n||@@||Lieutenant Singleton is survived by a
widow, son, and two daughters,||@@||widow, son, and two daughters,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16242724 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN CHAMBERS.||@@||IN CHAMBERS.
(Beforo Mr. Justice James.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
ALLEGED BREACH OF PROMISE.||@@||ALLEGED BREACH OF PROMISE.
Lauzanuo v Resell.||@@||Lauzanne v Resch.
Holding that the plaintiff was no1 entitled||@@||Holding that the plaintiff was not entitled
lo an order foi dlstovory of documents for||@@||to an order for discovery of documents for
tho pui pose of moulding hei cnso, his Honor||@@||the purpose of moulding her case, his Honor
dismissed an appllc itlon mude ou behalf of||@@||dismissed an appllcation made on behalf of
Audi co Vachei Luu/umio, tho plaintiff In a||@@||Andree Vacher Lauzanne, the plaintiff in a
pendlug action «gnlnst Arnold G. Resell for||@@||pending action against Arnold G. Resch for
£25,000 damages for alleged breach of promise||@@||£25,000 damages for alleged breach of promise
of mai ringo. P'alntiff applied to bin o ni-toss||@@||of marriage. Plaintiff applied to have access
to and Inspection of ctiluin lettors, post||@@||to and inspection of certain letters, post
cards, cables, and other documents which sbo||@@||cards, cables, and other documents which she
sala she had nddiosscd nt dlffciout times to||@@||said she had addressed at different times to
the defendant, and whit h sho bellevod weio||@@||the defendant, and which she believed were
In his possession. Mr. Watt, KC, Mi. Mack,||@@||in his possession. Mr. Watt, K.C., Mr. Mack,
K.C., and Mr. Tucker (Instructed by Messis||@@||K.C., and Mr. Tucker (instructed by Messrs.
D. R. Hall and Co ) appeared for tho appli-||@@||D. R. Hall and Co.) appeared for the appli-
cant, Mr Shand, KC. and Mr. Spioulo (in-||@@||cant; Mr. Shand, K.C. and Mr. Sproule (in-
structed by Messrs. Notion Smith uud Co)||@@||structed by Messrs. Norton Smith and Co.)
tor the respondent (defendant in tho action).||@@||for the respondent (defendant in the action).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16214460 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . THEOSOPI-IISTS: ' " :||@@||THEOSOPHISTS
INDEPENDENT ' SOCIETY. -||@@||INDEPENDENT SOCIETY.
The Interstnto convention of The Indepen||@@||The Interstate convention of The Indepen
dent Theosophiral Society was held yesterday||@@||dent Theosophical Society was held yesterday
In the KIng'B Hall. "Mr. G. C. Barnes, presi-||@@||In the King's Hall. Mr. G. C. Barnes, presi-
dent'of the Sydney Lodge, was electod'chair-||@@||dent of the Sydney Lodge, was elected chair-
man. '||@@||man.
' The loss'sustained by The Independent Theo||@@||The loss sustained by The Independent Theo
sophical Society In the death of ils president,||@@||sophical Society in the death of its president,
Mjr. T. H. Martyn', was deplored In a reso-||@@||Mr. T. H. Martyn, was deplored in a reso-
lution that was passed in sllepce.||@@||lution that was passed in silence.
Tho election of officer's resulted as follows:||@@||The election of officers resulted as follows:
-President,»Mr. G. C. Barnet; vice-presidents,||@@||-President, Mr. G. C. Barnet; vice-presidents,
Mrs. Mlldron (Brisbane) and Mrs. Martyn||@@||Mrs. Mildren (Brisbane) and Mrs. Martyn
(Sydney), general secretary, Mr. J. M. Pren-||@@||(Sydney), general secretary, Mr. J. M. Pren-
tice (Melbourne).||@@||tice (Melbourne).
The wprk of organising a world-wide federa-||@@||The work of organising a world-wide federa-
tion of sympathetic bodies was discussed, and||@@||tion of sympathetic bodies was discussed, and
the necessary machinery evolved. Arrange-||@@||the necessary machinery evolved. Arrange-
ments f;r visiting lecturers Crom oversea In-||@@||ments for visiting lecturers from oversea in-
cluded lnvltatlónB to Messrs. Wadia (New||@@||cluded lnvitatlons to Messrs. Wadia (New
York) and Hoy Mitchell (Toronto, Cnnada),||@@||York) and Roy Mitchell (Toronto, Canada),
After docldlng that the next convention was||@@||after deciding that the next convention was
to be hpld in Brlsbano, a resolution affirmed||@@||to be held in Brlsbane, a resolution affirmed
the non-Bectarian basis of the society's plat-||@@||the non-sectarian basis of the society's plat-
form and the non-polltlcal nature of Its world||@@||form and the non-political nature of its world
work, such being based on tbo teachings origi-||@@||work, such being based on the teachings origi-
nally advanced by Madame H. P. Blavatsky.||@@||nally advanced by Madame H. P. Blavatsky.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231211 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KING'S FALL.||@@||KING'S HALL.
-1||@@||
TIIEOSOPIIISTS AT LAW. I||@@||THEOSOPHISTS AT LAW.
Vii action »till be commenced shoitly In the||@@||An action will be commenced shortly in the
rqultj ('oint bctMt n tho Thoosopliienl||@@||Equity Court between the Theosophical
Hot lit», «hlili IK liieoiptirutetl under the ln»»s||@@||Society, which is incorporated under the laws
"f Miulrnn ml of v hit li Mu Anulo ItcMUil||@@||of Madras, and of which Mrs. Annie Besant
ii tbt pribll it, nnd etitnlii ppranns tepic||@@||is president, and certain persons repre-
Bi nllni; n HI i'um 1 IÜI\II IIB the Independent||@@||senting a section known as the Independent
01iOOBoph.il ni co In» iibo ni o tho di fondants||@@||Theosophical Society, who are the defendants.
'1 Ut> lltiruioii m IM s out of tllnputeil right«||@@||The litigation arises out of disputed rights
to icing H Hull U.mtei-ntioet, Sjdncy ti pio||@@||to King's Hall, Hunter-street, Sydney, a pro-
petl» »illutm it bttnten JLfiO.OUO und LTO.OuO||@@||perty valued between £60,000 and £70,000.
1 ho di ftMidiiiitB will mo\e, before tho Mutt||@@||The defendants will move, before the Mas-
fur in Ujultj, on rildiij no\t. that the plain-||@@||ter in Equity, on Friday next, that the plain-
tiff toilet), »»hlth It Is stated, is registered||@@||tiff society, which, it is stated, is registered
nut of the JurJsdlt lion of the Court, bo re-||@@||out of the jurisdiction of the Court, be re-
quired to glto oorurlty for coats ot tho suit.||@@||quired to give security for costs of the suit.
»||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16189062 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' !_Ü_TUSEJ>LENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS
.e <'.||@@||----------------
ta&tST LONG'S KOTTA-.||@@||ERNEST LONG'S RECITAL
Eroeat Long, . lad »till In kalckerbocken, «ur||@@||Ernest Long, a lad still in knickerbockers, sur-
prised a large audience by the vigour, Buenoy, and||@@||prised a large audience by the vigour, fluenoy, and
character of hi» playing in bi» violin recital at the||@@||character of his playing in his violin recital at the
Conservatorium on Monday night. The lad, who i« a pupil||@@||Conservatorium on Monday night. The lad, who is a pupil
of Mr. Florent Hoogetocl, began his programme with||@@||of Mr. Florent Hoogetoel, began his programme with
elie Oeaar Franck Sonata, aad h« and Mia» Dorothy||@@||the Ceaar Franck Sonata, and he and Miss Dorothy
Gibbo», who play«! the piano part, gave an admir-||@@||Gibbes, who played the piano part, gave an admir-
able reading of thl» dramatic work. The technique||@@||able reading of this dramatic work. The technique
of tho youthful violinitt wa« «till further taxed In||@@||of the youthful violinist was still further taxed in
the Paganini Concerto in D, a »li o wy piece of minie||@@||the Paganini Concerto in D, a showy piece of music
full of difficulties, and ending with a loog and||@@||full of difficulties, and ending with a long and
elaborate cadonia. Playing with clear and brilliant||@@||elaborate cadenza. Playing with clear and brilliant
ton«, he waa prompt and resourceful in meeting the||@@||tone, he was prompt and resourceful in meeting the
demand« of the exacting bravura in all position».||@@||demands of the exacting bravura in all positions.
This cMcerto, In It» luperficlalltie», ia in strong cou||@@||This concerto, In its superficiallties, is in strong con-
traut to the Cesar Franck work, and both served to||@@||trast to the Cesar Franck work, and both served to
illustrate well the remarkable grasp of the player.||@@||illustrate well the remarkable grasp of the player.
Certain immaturities here and there really did not||@@||Certain immaturities here and there really did not
count In view of hi» general «ucees«. Solo« by||@@||count in view of his general success. Solos by
Mc-mleltaohn, Paganini (adapted by Krelsler), and||@@||Mendelsohn, Paganini (adapted by Krelsler), and
Earasate alio formed part of a programme which||@@||Sarasate alio formed part of a programme which
had to be materially lncreaied by encore-piece«.||@@||had to be materially increased by encore-pieces.
Signer Caccialla was likcwlst warmly applauded for||@@||Signer Caccialla was likcwlst warmly applauded for
aria» from "Don Carlo»" and "Don Giovanni." The||@@||arias from "Don Carlos" and "Don Giovanni." The
latter-day custom of turning down the lighta la ti» j||@@||latter-day custom of turning down the lights in the
auditorium reached an ataurd point at thi« concert,||@@||auditorium reached an absurd point at this concert,
for only the platform waa lighted, the rest of the||@@||for only the platform was lighted, the rest of the
hall being plunged fcito darkne», so that it was||@@||hall being plunged into darkness, so that it was
absolutely impossible for the majority of tbosi||@@||absolutely impossible for the majority of tbose
prêtent to consult their programme« «. the concert||@@||present to consult their programmes as the concert
went on.||@@||went on.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225918 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
DEATH OP MR. P. STRICKLAND. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. P. STRICKLAND.
FORBES, Mond«. I||@@||FORBES, Monday.
jue aeain occurred at his main.»« ? UB»'||@@||The death occurred at his residence of Bat-
tye-street, on Thursday, ", Ï1 '° el-||@@||tye-street, on Thursday, of Phillip Strick-
land, a native of Korbes, ,f ?hh""; ^^||@@||land, a native of Forbes, at the age of 81
years. Mr. Strickland was the dan? °l 8l||@@||years. Mr. Strickland was the eldest son of
the late Josiah Strickland, one tim» " 80tt °!||@@||the late Josiah Strickland, one time owner of
Bundaburra Station. He Is surv?«S\ner 0l||@@||Bundaburra Station. He is survived by
widow-, one son (Mr. P. H. J. strieklT«' iU '||@@||widow-, one son (Mr. P. H. J. Strickland), and
two brothers (Messrs. Thomas »Z?d),' m||@@||two brothers (Messrs. Thomas and J.R.
Strickland). The late Jo.hh StrtStaJ-."' I||@@||Strickland). The late Josiah Strickland was
ono of the earliest pioneers of ho ?äeh?H||@@||one of the earliest pioneers of the Lachlan,
coming here In 1837. and tnkin*,," P ian'||@@||coming here In 1837 and taking up Cadow
aud Bundaburra. °s up c«<lM||@@||and Bundaburra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222999 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY||@@||OBITUARY
MR. S. REYNOLDS.||@@||MR. S. REYNOLDS.
NOTED STOCK-BREEDER||@@||NOTED STOCK-BREEDER
' WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday
'Ali Sldiii'v itoynoldB, well known in this l||@@||Mr. Sidney Reynolds, well known in this
lind other States as a breeder of high-class||@@||and other States as a breeder of high-class
entilo and hoi'BOB, diod this niornlng. |||@@||cattle and horses, died this mornlng
at Duiiiimld, I'atorson, at the age||@@||at Duninald, Paterson, at the age
of 74 yearB. What he did towards||@@||of 74 years. What he did towards
Improving the quality of cattle and||@@||improving the quality of cattle and
blood horsoB baa been of groat vuluo to tho||@@||blood horses has been of great value to the
St ato.||@@||State.
Dorn at Tocal, ho waa a son of the late||@@||Born at Tocal, he was a son of the late
Mr. Charles Reynolds, who WOB tho original||@@||Mr. Charles Reynolds, who was the original
holder of the "famous 'property. After tak-||@@||holder of the famous property. After tak-
ing ovor Uuhlnuld, he went In tor breeding||@@||ing over Dunlnald, he went in for breeding
Devon nnd Hereford cattle, and imported hlgb||@@||Devon and Hereford cattle, and imported hlgh
class stock from noted studs In England, and||@@||class stock from noted studs in England, and
Diminuid, like Tocal, soon bocamo famous' au||@@||Duninald, like Tocal, soon bocame famous as
ii stud. For some years, howevor, Mr. Rey-||@@||a stud. For some years, however, Mr. Rey-
nolds had confined himself to Hercfords. With||@@||nolds had confined himself to Herefords. With
lils brotheis, he secured practically all the||@@||his brothers, he secured practically all the
honours In this section at the Sydney Show for||@@||honours in this section at the Sydney Show for
mnny yonrs past.||@@||many years past.
Mr Jleyiioltla was a keen breeder ol ruco||@@||Mr Reynolds was a keen breeder ol race-
horseB When he launched ant ou his own||@@||horses. When he launched out on his own
¡ti'couni ho secured Prudent King (imp.), and||@@||account he secured Prudent King (imp.), and
the horse's stock turned out payable invest||@@||the horse's stock turned out payable invest-
tnuntb. One of the best was Cudonla, who won||@@||ments. One of the best was Cadonla, who won
n Sydney Cup with Oat. Ho also had Plod||@@||a Sydney Cup with 9st. He also had Pied-
monl, nnd did well with bim. Hu raced||@@||mont, and did well with him. He raced
moderately, his colours-brown and purplo||@@||moderately, his colours-brown and purple-
being popular. One or the last to race in his||@@||being popular. One of the last to race in his
name waa Goldsbrough.||@@||name was Goldsbrough.
Mr Reynolds was a brothor of the late Mr.||@@||Mr. Reynolds was a brother of the late Mr.
Frank Reynolds (Tocal), Mr1. Walter Roynolds||@@||Frank Reynolds (Tocal), Mr. Walter Reynolds
(Trevallyn Vacy), and Mr. Percy Reynolds||@@||(Trevallyn, Vacy), and Mr. Percy Reynolds
(Hobartville, Richmond) His wife died a||@@||(Hobartville, Richmond). His wife died a
number of years ago. He la survived by four||@@||number of years ago. He is survived by four
nous and throe daughters.||@@||sons and three daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209169 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
CUDDÏ-lUIiTClî. |||@@||CUDDY—TURTLE.
Tue marriage of Miss Thelma Turtle, secrnd||@@||The marriage of Miss Thelma Turtle, second
daughter ot the late Sir. aud .Mrs. A. J. Turtle,||@@||daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turtle,
of Ponnant HiliK anti Drumiuoycc, to Mr. A.||@@||of Pennant Hills and Drummoyne, to Mr. A.
Bruce Cuddy, aocon-J son o£ Mr». L. A. Cuddy||@@||Bruce Cuddy, second son of Mrs. L. A. Cuddy
and the ¡ate V. A. Cuddy, of Northh-'lJiO, ivas||@@||and the late F. A. Cuddy, of Northbridge, was
colobnited OP June 1(5 at St. .Jamas' Church,||@@||celebrated on June 16 at St. Jame's Church,
K-ne-t-treet. hy Ri-v. J. b\ S. Pusäell. The||@@||King-street, by Rev. J. F. S. Russell. The
[btido, wl)i> Vr.iä given away by Pev. J. Hunter||@@||bride, who was given away by Rev. J. Hunter
(iluii';oi;), won1 A dic3s of Ivory crepe satin||@@||(Dungog), wore a dress of ivory crepe satin
with honiton lace vfil and train of geoiijette||@@||with boniton lace veil and train of georgette
iiml hand-made U.ivvers. Tho bridnsiui'id. Miss||@@||and hand made flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss
Anile Turtle, vvor9 a frock of powder blue||@@||Annie Turtle, wore a frock of powder blue
crepe dr Chine with georgette and silver||@@||crepe de Chine with georgette and silver
I lore. >!r. Fred. D. Cuddy acted as best||@@||lace. Mr. Fred. D. Cuddy acted as best
i man. Tho rcct-ptiun was held at the Mary||@@||man. The reception was held at the Mary
lil'zaboth, Kiinî-sfrect, -jvhere the gucBts were||@@||Elizabeth, King-street, where the guests were
'.receive'! by the brida'« elster, Mrs. J. HunUr.||@@||received by the bride's sister, Mrs. J. Hunter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230652 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. GEORGE LEWIS.||@@||LATE MR. GEORGE LEWIS.
-«||@@||-«
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I read with much Interest jour re-||@@||Sir,-I read with much interest your re-
malles with reference to tho lato Mr. Geo.||@@||marks with reference to the late Mr. Geo.
Lewis, who rccontly passed away at the age||@@||Lewis, who recently passed away at the age
of SO yoarn. As a foundation member of||@@||of 80 years. As a foundation member of
tho BojB' Brigade, and one who for tnehc||@@||the Boys' Brigade, and one who for twelve
.Noars had the privilege of continuing In Its||@@||years had the privilege of continuing in its
membership, I was In touch with Mr. Lewis,||@@||membership, I was in touch with Mr. Lewis,
and can bear testimony to his sterling quali-||@@||and can bear testimony to his sterling quali-
ties. Ho was a man full of sympathy and||@@||ties. He was a man full of sympathy and
lo\e, nnd his many acts of klndnoss will||@@||love, and his many acts of kindness will
noi cr be forgotten by tho bojs of tho old bri-||@@||never be forgotten by the boys of the old bri-
gade.||@@||gade.
it was to Mr. Lewis and the lato Sir||@@||It was to Mr. Lewis and the late Sir
Janies Fairfax and the noble band Of men||@@||James Fairfax and the noble band of men
and «onion Who laboured so faithfully that||@@||and women who laboured so faithfully that
tbo HOJB' Rrigado became a real lhe Initl||@@||the Boys' Brigade became a real live institution.
tutIon. Many of tho lads who had been mem||@@||Many of the lads who had been mem-
beis of the brigade ha^ pusscd nwsj. some||@@||bers of the brigade have passed away. Some
lune sei\ed their Rtato In municipal and||@@||have served their State in municipal and
Parliamentary activity, but Wherever they||@@||Parliamentary activity, but wherever they
nie tliey will never forgot tim pioneers who||@@||are they will never forgot the pioneers who
so brui ely carried on and overcame all||@@||so bravely carried on and overcame all
difficulties As a citizen of Forth, Western||@@||difficulties. As a citizen of Perth, Western
Australia, I had the nlenMire of a visit from||@@||Australia, I had the pleasure of a visit from
Mr Lewis on two occasions, when business||@@||Mr. Lewis on two occasions, when business
caí ried lilm to that Btato, and his happj||@@||carried him to that State, and his happy
smllo and grip of friendship were much ap-||@@||smile and grip of friendship were much ap-
preciated. His work as nn honorary pas-||@@||preciated. His work as an honorary pas-
tor of Sussex-street Mission Church, and||@@||tor of Sussex-street Mission Church, and
his Cnro for tho poor of the district, will||@@||his care for the poor of the district, will
always be remembered. He was a success-||@@||always be remembered. He was a success-
ful social worker, and much of his time was||@@||ful social worker, and much of his time was
spent In this direction Tho hours that ho||@@||spent in this direction. The hours that he
should hnNc spent In recreation were devoted||@@||should have spent in recreation were devoted
to helping thoHo who were unable to help||@@||to helping those who were unable to help
thomiolies. 1 ha\o known hint to be en-||@@||themselves. I have known him to be en-
gaged in social work till late at night, and||@@||gaged in social work till late at night, and
his sjmpntbetic words wcro Uko "npplos of||@@||his sympathetic words were like "apples of
gold in pictures of silver." Truly Is oould I||@@||gold in pictures of silver." Truly it could
be sold of him, "Ho hath don« what he I||@@||be said of him, "He hath done what he
could."||@@||could."
l am, etc, |||@@||l am, etc,
V. J. SUMMERB. I||@@||P. J. SUMMERS.
Forth, W.A., June 30. I||@@||Forth, W.A., June 30. I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16240607 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. G. LEWIS.||@@||LATE MR. G. LEWIS.
CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.||@@||CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.
Probate haß boon grantod of the will of||@@||Probate has been grantod of the will of
Mr. George Lewla, lato Chlof Commonwealth||@@||Mr. George Lewis, late Chief Commonwealth
lilloctora! Officer, who died on May 31 last,||@@||Electoral Officer, who died on May 31 last,
aged 80 years, leaving an estate of tho not||@@||aged 80 years, leaving an estate of the net
valuo of £10,880, tho bulk of which was repre-||@@||value of £10,880, the bulk of which was repre-
sented by realty. Tho testator bequeathed||@@||sented by realty. The testator bequeathed
£60 to the PieBbytcrian Home Missions of||@@||£60 to the Presbyterian Home Missions of
Now South Walea, £100 to the endowment||@@||New South Walea, £100 to the endowment
fund of the Inland Missions of AuBtrnllu, Ltd.,||@@||fund of the Inland Missions of Australia, Ltd.,
£60 to the Royal Alexandra Hospitnl for Chil-||@@||£60 to the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Chil-
dren, £100 to Sydnoy Hospital, £100 to Royal||@@||dren, £100 to Sydney Hospital, £100 to Royal
Prince Alfred Hospital, £50 to tho Burnside||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, £50 to the Burnside
HomoB, nnd £100 to tho Queen Victoria Ma-||@@||Homes, and £100 to the Queen Victoria Ma-
ternity Homo as his last gift to that splendid||@@||ternity Home as his last gift to that splendid
Institution, which had accomplished BO much||@@||Institution, which had accomplished so much
In the lives of thoso foi whom It was specially||@@||In the lives of those for whom it was specially
llitondod during tho 25 years of Its existence.||@@||intended during the 25 years of its existence.
Subject to thoso gifts and a number of spe-||@@||Subject to those gifts and a number of spe-
cific legacies to rotativos and others, the tes-||@@||cific legacies to relatives and others, the tes-
tator loft his estate, with the exception of||@@||tator left his estate, with the exception of
proporty in Albion-stroct, Annandale known||@@||proporty in Albion-street, Annandale known
as tho Queen Victorin Maternity Home, which||@@||as the Queen Victoria Maternity Home, which
lad beon conducted by him for hnlf a century,||@@||had been conducted by him for half a century,
to the Public TniBtee of Now South Waloa,||@@||to the Public Trustees of New South Waloa,
whom ho appointed Bolo executor and trustee||@@||whom he appointed sole executor and trustee
of hta will, in trust for lils widow and children||@@||of his will, in trust for his widow and children
and cortaln other legatocB. With regard to the||@@||and certaln other legatees. With regard to the
Quoon Victoria Maternity Home, tho testator||@@||Queen Victoria Maternity Home, the testator
desired that the home should be managed and||@@||desired that the home should be managed and
used on similar linos to thoso adopted by||@@||used on similar lines to those adopted by
him, so long ns tho public intorosts demanded||@@||him, so long as the public interests demanded
that they should bo. Ho appointed tho Rev.||@@||that they should be. He appointed tho Rev.
John Ferguson (now decenscd) and Mr. Wil-||@@||John Ferguson (now deceased) and Mr. Wil-
liam Wood and their successors as trustees||@@||liam Wood and their successors as trustees
of the proporty for the benefit of the social||@@||of the property for the benefit of the social
work of tho Presbyterian Church of Now||@@||work of the Presbyterian Church of New
South Wules, and to manage the aanio, pond-||@@||South Wales, and to manage the same, pend-
ing the crention IIB soon ns possible after bia||@@||ing the crention as soon as possible after his
death of a dollnlta trust, as Indicated by him||@@||death of a definite trust, as indicated by him
in a document attached to his will||@@||in a document attached to his will.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16227403 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'TIIEOSOPHISTS.||@@||'TIIEOSOPHISTS.
LADY EMILY LUTYEN'S VISIT.||@@||LADY EMILY LUTYEN'S VISIT.
To dispel any possible misunderstanding||@@||To dispel any possible misunderstanding
as to the leasoa for her visit to Australia,||@@||as to the reason for her visit to Australia,
Lady Emily Lutyens sild yesterday that sho||@@||Lady Emily Lutyens said yesterday that she
had come to bo piesont at the convention of||@@||had come to be present at the convention of
the ThcoBophluil Soclot>, of which Dr Annie||@@||the Theosophical Soclety, of which Dr Annie
Ilesant Is president Dilling her visit to||@@||Besant is president. During her visit to
India she bud booa »tajlng nud working with||@@||India she had been staying and working with
Dr Besant and being comrarutlvely nonr to||@@||Dr Besant and being comparatively near to
Austiilla, had taken the opportunity of rom||@@||Australia, had taken the opportunity of com
ing hero to once moro meet Bishop Lead||@@||ing here to once more meet Bishop Leadbeater
beater, whom sli0 hid known In Luropo home||@@||, whom she had known in Europe some
year» URO||@@||years ago.
Lnd> Lut>ens added that It * d been gratify||@@||Lady Lutyens added that it had been gratify
Ing to her to be nblo to bring to Bishop||@@||ing to her to be able to bring to Bishop
Leiidboatei peisonnlls as well as to the||@@||Leadbeater personnally as well as to the
TUoosoplilcal Socletj, tho gieetlngs of the||@@||Theosophical Soclety, the greetlngs of the
English section, and further, to pay her own||@@||English section, and further, to pay her own
tribute to Bishop Leadbeater for the work he||@@||tribute to Bishop Leadbeater for the work he
had done on behalf of theosophy for many||@@||had done on behalf of theosophy for many
yeai s x||@@||years
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16227152 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP THE REV. T. B. TRESS.||@@||DEATH OF THE REV. T. B. TRESS.
Tho death occurrod at Goulburn yesterday of||@@||The death occurred at Goulburn yesterday of
tho Ilov. Thomas Broughton Tross, organising:||@@||the Rev. Thomas Broughton Tress, organising
socertary of tho Church Society In tho dloceso||@@||secretary of the Church Society in the diocese
of Goulburn, In his 41st your. His fn.tb.or||@@||of Goulburn, in his 41st year. His father
»as for many years rector of St. Potor's,||@@||was for many years' rector of St. Peter's,
15ast Sydney, and ntterwnrds was canon of||@@||East Sydney, and afterwards was canon of
St. Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne.||@@||St. Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne.
Tho Into Rov. T. B. Tress was educated at||@@||The late Rev. T. B. Tress was educated at
tho Molbourno Grammar School, and after-||@@||the Melbourne Grammar School, and after-
wards Joined tho servlco of 'Messrs. Dalgoty||@@||wards jioined the service of Messrs, Dalgety
and Co., Sydney, whoro ho roranlned until, in||@@||and Co., Sydney, where he remained until, in
1920, ho was ordainod doncon. A yonr lntor||@@||1920, he was ordaine deacon. A year later
ho was ordained priest. He sorvod as roctor||@@||he was ordained priest. He served as rector
of Lake Bathurst, and lntor of Marulan. He||@@||of Lake Bathurst, and later of Marulan. He
leaves a widow, formerly Miss Kondall, of||@@||leaves a widow, formerly Miss Kendall, of
Kiama, and two children.||@@||Kiama, and two children.
Tho Rev. Arthur Broughton Tross (Arch-||@@||The Rev. Arthur Broughton Tress (Arch-
deacon of Grnfton) and Mr. Horbort L. Tross||@@||deacon of Grafton) and Mr. Herbert L. Tress
[ (city solicitor) are brothers, and Mrs. Lang-||@@||(city solicitor) are brothers, and Mrs. Lang-
ley (wife of Canon Laugley, of All Satuta,||@@||ley (wife of Canon Langley, of All Saints,
Woollahra) Is a slstor.||@@||Woollahra) is a sister.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16212771 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THEOSOPHY.||@@||THEOSOPHY.
-1||@@||
A large audience aBsombled In the Adyár||@@||A large audience assembled in the Adyar
Hall, Bligh-Btreot, last evonlng, to commemo-||@@||Hall, Bligh-Street, last evening, to commemo-
rate the fiftieth anniversary of tho foundation||@@||rate the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation
of tho Theosophlcal Society, An overflow||@@||of the Theosophical Society. An overflow
nudlonoo was accommodated In the lower hall,||@@||audience was accommodated in the lower hall,
and listened to tho nddressoB and muslo trans-||@@||and listened to the addresses and music trans-
muted by moans of a microphone and loud||@@||mitted by means of a microphone and loud
speakers.||@@||speakers.
Bishop Leadbeater delivered an address.||@@||Bishop Leadbeater delivered an address.
Lady Emily LutyenB challenged the miscon-||@@||Lady Emily Lutyens challenged the miscon-
ception that Thoosophists woio unpractical||@@||ception that Theosophists were unpractical
and dreamy pooplo, doclnrlng that,Theoaophy||@@||and dreamy people, declaring that Theosophy
had been tho Inspiration tor a splendid record||@@||had been the inspiration for a splendid record
of social scrvlco. *||@@||of social service.
Mrs. Josephine Ransom (geneinl secretary of||@@||Mrs. Josephine Ransom (general secretary of
the Australian section) apoka of the change||@@||the Australian section) spoke of the change
which had takon placo In tho world's attitude||@@||which had taken place in the world's attitude
to life and death and problems of Immortality.||@@||to life and death and problems of immortality.
Mr. J. Krlshnnmurti dealt with theosophy lu||@@||Mr. J. Krishnamurti dealt with theosophy in
relation to Internationalism. Friendship, ho||@@||relation to internationalism. Friendship, he
declared, was tho only solution of the world's||@@||declared, was the only solution of the world's
problems.||@@||problems.
Mr. O. Jlnnrajadnsa, M.A. (vice-president of||@@||Mr. C. Jinarajadasa, M.A. (vice-president of
tho soolety), said that the Theosophlcal||@@||the society), said that the Theosophical
Sooloty, Yvas organised in 30 countries, and||@@||Society, was organised in 39 countries, and
represented in practically ovory other country||@@||represented in practically every other country
of the Yvorld. (||@@||of the World.
In the Balmoral Amphitheatre on Sunday||@@||In the Balmoral Amphitheatre on Sunday
afternoon Lady Emily Lutyons dollvored nn||@@||afternoon Lady Emily Lutyens delivered an
address ontltlod "Tho Coming Christ." She||@@||address entitled "The Coming Christ." She
Yvas Introduced by Sonator Reid as tho'daugh-||@@||was introduced by Senator Reid as the daugh-
ter of Lord Lytton, Vicoroy of India, sister ot||@@||ter of Lord Lytton, Viceroy of India, sister ot
Lord Lytton, Governor of Bengal and acting||@@||Lord Lytton, Governor of Bengal and acting
Viceroy, nnd granddnughter-ot Bulwer Lytton,||@@||Viceroy, and granddaughter of Bulwer Lytton,
tho novollst ¡also as National leprosentativo||@@||the novelist also as National representative
in Kngland of the Order of the Star In tho||@@||in England of the Order of the Star in the
East, and now National lecturer. '||@@||East, and now National lecturer.
After commenting on orthodox Chrlstlnn pro||@@||After commenting on orthodox Christian pre
ooncoptlons, she said that just as the founder||@@||conceptions, she said that just as the founder
of ovory nnclont religion, Including Christian-||@@||of every ancient religion, including Christian-
ity, cunio ns a man ntnong men. so it wna not||@@||ity, came as a man among men, so it was not
unreasonable lo expoot that when the Great||@@||unreasonable to expect that when the Great
Toaoher carno again Ho would como SB a man||@@||Teacher came again He would come as a man
among mon.||@@||among men.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222895 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MARIE CORELLI.||@@||LATE MARIE CORELLI.
INTERPRETATION OP WILL.||@@||INTERPRETATION OP WILL.
LONDON, April 82.||@@||LONDON, April 23.
The Chancery Court has been asked to Inter-||@@||The Chancery Court has been asked to inter-
pret the will of the late Marie Corelll, wuom||@@||pret the will of the late Marie Corelli, whom
coutiBol described as an adopted child of||@@||counsel described as an adopted child of
origin unknown, and having no Unown noxt||@@||origin unknown, and having no known next
Of kin.||@@||of kin.
The question at isnue is whether Bertha||@@||The question at issue is whether Bertha
Vyvor, of Stratford, a Ilfolong friend of the||@@||Vyvor, of Stratford, a lifelong friend of the
novelist, Is entitled to £10,000 deposited with||@@||novelist, is entitled to £10,000 deposited with
the Bank of bcotlund. it ÍB admitted that||@@||the Bank of Scotland. It is admitted that
Hortha Vyver Is entitled to everything the||@@||Bertha Vyver is entitled to everything the
late Miss Corelll possessed during Vyver'a||@@||late Miss Corelli possessed during Vyver's
lifetime, but the Attorney-General, on bohnlf||@@||lifetime, but the Attorney-General, on behalf
of the Crown, oppo-i.-iB any bequest operating||@@||of the Crown, opposes any bequest operating
after the death of the tenant for life on tho||@@||after the death of the tenant for life on the
«round that Miss Corelll died without heir.||@@||ground that Miss Corelli died without heir.
The question of how the royalties from boohs||@@||The question of how the royalties from books
»re to be troated Is also raised.||@@||are to be treated is also raised.
The bearing of argument stands adjourned.||@@||The hearing of argument stands adjourned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233300 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NAIiR.NDl.lU v. WAt.llA. *||@@||NARRANDERA v WAGGA.
ïvèiiten lennis Ciwipetlllñn. ' " I||@@||Beaten Teams Competition.
.- .i ,i i »,i,i"i,iT r.||@@||
Narrandera A- 0. L.v t'alkltior. II, U, i.ctiiuiiitgc, i"||@@||NARRANDERA "A" : C. F? Falkiner, H. O. Lethbridge, G.
P. i lilley, A. W. Austin 'captain). ,||@@||F. Culley, A. W. Austin (captain).
Wagga: L. Edwards. P. Palmer, l\ K. Co-t, J. 0.||@@||WAGGA : L. Edwards, P. Palmer, F. K. Cox, J. 0.
Cox. captain). ,||@@||Cox (captain).
l*inpIi«vMi, W. II. Hitiwu.||@@||UMPIRE : Mr. W. H. Brown.
ViiiTi.ntlfrn coiit-cileil '.i liiiiitllcnp of 5 goals to||@@||Narranderra conceded a handicap of 5 goals to
, Wagga. The matili wits '"iler-Mlng.||@@||Wagga. The match was interesting.
, 'I lie Narrandera men ^llti.v til Hie best gnuie, nntlikep!||@@||The Narrandera men played the best game, and kept
, their opiitineiitH hard prosvid, l'nch sltle scored jn the||@@||their opponents hard pressed. Each side scored in the
i first period, and Namiulein wiped olf the handle tp In||@@||first period, and Narrandera wiped off the handicap in
i Hie fourth, ma!,lug the scoie> ah all. J. 0. I o\ li li-1||@@||the fourth, making the score six all. J. O. Cox and
, Calmer were pin} ine" well, and made several-ni lack«||@@||Palmer were playing well, and made several attacks.
1 In the tilth pcilod Vingga stored a gol), bul the N«i||@@||In the fifth period Wagga scored a goal, but the Nar-
! ríndela phi,v eis then look charge, mid the lina I s-mca||@@||randera players then took charge, and the final scores
. were:||@@||were : ---
Narrandera, li goals-, Wagg-i, " goal-..||@@||Narrandera, 11 goals ; Wagga, 7 goals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16215740 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN ALPS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ALPS.
-» ? ?||@@||
SURVEY EXPEDITION.||@@||SURVEY EXPEDITION.
KIANDRA . TO KOSCIUSKO.||@@||KIANDRA TO KOSCIUSKO.
COOMA, Monday.||@@||COOMA, Monday.
A parly of members of tho Ski Club of Aus-||@@||A party of members of the Ski Club of Aus-
tralia loft the Hole! Kosciusko yesterday uf||@@||tralia left the Hotel Kosciusko yesterday af-
tornoon for Bott's camp, midway bolweou the||@@||ternoon for Bett's camp, midway between the
hotel and the summit, yvhero u eurvoy In to be||@@||hotel and the summit, where a survey is to be
uttompted of tho unknown country betweon||@@||attempted of the unknown country between
tho Blue Lake and Mount Gungartan. It tho||@@||the Blue Lake and Mount Gungartan. If the
object of tho oxpodllion ia attained, au at-||@@||object of the expedition is attained, an at-
tempt will In ull probability bo made next||@@||tempt will in all probability be made next
yvlntor to travorso the main divide of tho||@@||winter to traverse the main divide of the
Australian AlpB from Kiandra to Kosci-||@@||Australian Alps from Kiandra to Kosci-
usko. Although a slight kiiowlcdgo of the||@@||usko. Although a slight knowledge of the
terrain betweon Kiandra and Mount Gungar-||@@||terrain between Kiandra and Mount Gungar-
tan hu« been obtained under summer condi-||@@||tan has been obtained under summer condi-
tions, no ono baa over attempted nn explora-||@@||tions, no one has ever attempted an explora-
tion of ino country for moro than twelve||@@||tion of the country for more than twelve
miles boyond Kinudrn in tho suoyv soason,||@@||miles beyond Kiandra in the snow season,
Tho distance from Kiandra to Mount Kosci-||@@||The distance from Kiandra to Mount Kosci-
usko is approximately 60 milos.||@@||usko is approximately 60 miles.
Tho present expedition Is under tho direc-||@@||The present expedition is under the direc-
tion of Dr. Schlink, yvho baB hud a very ex-||@@||tion of Dr Schlink, who has had a very ex-
tensivo experience of the snowfields of tho||@@||tensive experience of the snowfields of the
Ausl rallan Alps spreading over a period of||@@||Australian Alps spreading over a period of
years. Dr. Schlink Iiiih also heon rosponshllo||@@||years. Dr Schlink has also been responsible
tor adding largely to tho kuowlcdgo of tills||@@||for adding largely to the knowledge of this
so fur little known country.||@@||so far little known country.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16195766 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.'ALLEGED BIGAMY.||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY.
-«-^_||@@||
SHIP'S OFFICER'S DISCOVERY.||@@||SHIP'S OFFICER'S DISCOVERY.
*,"'" ADELAIDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
A peculiar case of alleged bigamy waa boara||@@||A peculiar case of alleged bigamy was heard
Til tho Port Adolaido Police Court this morn-||@@||in the Port Adelaide Police Court this morn-
ing. It was allcgod that Klslo Maud Drooka,||@@||ing. It was alleged that Elsie Maud Brooks,
» young woman, being married to Robert||@@||a young woman, being married to Robert
Matthew James Brooks, and, her hunbund||@@||Matthew James Brooks, and, her husband
lieing alive, went through tho form of raar||@@||being alive, went through the form of mar-
rkigo with Alexander Nowoll Robortsou, at||@@||riage with Alexander Nowell Robertson, at
adelaide on July 19, 1922.||@@||Adelaide on July 19, 1922.
Robertson, who is third officer of tho||@@||Robertson, who is third officer of the
»learner Woolgar, berthed at Port Adelaide,||@@||steamer Woolgar, berthed at Port Adelaide,
?deposed that wheu he married defendant at||@@||deposed that when he married defendant at
'Adelaide sho represented herself ns a spln||@@||Adelaide she represented herself as a spin-
Btor. She told bira sho was keeping house||@@||ster. She told him she was keeping house
for Mr. and Mrs. Brooks nt Peterhead.||@@||for Mr. and Mrs. Brooks at Peterhead.
Immediately after tho ccromony he returned||@@||Immediately after the ceremony he returned
to his ship. When his vessel berthed at||@@||to his ship. When his vessel berthed at
JPort Adelaide last Monday ho went to the||@@||Port Adelaide last Monday he went to the
address of Mr. BrookB at Peterhead and||@@||address of Mr. Brooks at Peterhead and
learned that defendant won Brooks's wife.||@@||learned that defendant was Brooks's wife.
Defendant carno home lator, and admitted||@@||Defendant came home later, and admitted
th»t ehe waB married to Brooks when she||@@||that she was married to Brooks when she
married him. Slnco hie murringo with dé-||@@||married him. Since his marriage with de-
fendent he had given her niraiH of money||@@||fendent he had given her sums of money
.regularly until about a year ago, when he||@@||regularly until about a year ago, when he
«caned keoplng her. Sho had received nearly||@@||ceased keeping her. She had received nearly
«200 from him.||@@||£200 from him.
Defendant pleaded guilty, and wns com-||@@||Defendant pleaded guilty, and was com-
mitted for sentenco at the next Criminal||@@||mitted for sentence at the next Criminal
Sessions. Ball was allowed, hor husband||@@||Sessions. Ball was allowed, her husband
providing one surety._||@@||providing one surety.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16212748 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. L. P. BAIN.||@@||MRS. L. P. BAIN.
Tho death occurred on Friday of Mrs. Annie||@@||The death occurred on Friday of Mrs. Annie
Buln, wife of Mr-Lewis Potter Baiu, Dalso||@@||Bain, wife of Mr.Lewis Potter Bain, Dalsemar,
mar, Bland-Btraot, Ashfield. Mrs. Bain, Yvho||@@||Bland street, Ashfield. Mrs. Bain, who
Yvas ln> her 71st year, was a great-grand-||@@||was in her 71st year, was a great-grand-
daughter of "Dr.'David Ramsoy, -who acqulrod||@@||daughter of Dr. David Ramsey ,who acquired
from, tho, Govornmont of the colony In the||@@||from the Government of the colony, in the
earlier part of tho last century a grant of a||@@||earlier part of the last century, a grant of a
large parcel of land, In Yvhat Is now Haber-||@@||large parcel of land, in what is now Haber-
field, 'but was formerly known as Ramsey's||@@||field, but was formerly known as Ramsay's
Bush.'||@@||Bush.
The funoral toole place on Saturday, tho||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday, the
interment being made In tho privato cemetery,||@@||interment being made in the private cemetery,
at tho roar of the Presbyterian Church of St.||@@||at the rear of the Presbyterian Church of St.
David, Haberfield. The Rov. YV. J. Gray ofll||@@||David, Haberfield. The Rev. W. J. Gray officiated
clatnd, and among thoso present woro Messrs.||@@||and among those present were Messrs.
Lewis Potter Bain (husband), A. L., W B.,||@@||Lewis Potter Bain (husband), A. L., W B.,
G. K., and L. 0. 'Bain (sons), Alexander and||@@||G. K., and L. G. Bain (sons), Alexander and
G. M. Loarmonth (brother and nephew),||@@||G. M. Learmonth (brother and nephew),
Allon and '13. Ramsey, Vero Read, B: H. T.||@@||Allen and F. Ramseay, Vero Read, E. H. T.
Russell, H. R. Hlllott, T. R. MoWhnnneil,||@@||Russell, H. R. Elliott, T. R. McWhannell,
A. R. Douglas, F. G. Mills, A. B. Abel, nnd||@@||A. R. Douglas, F. G. Mills, A. B. Abel, and
W, It. Carter. . r||@@||W. R. Carter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28065673 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BOXINÖ-.:- .V||@@||BOXING
I PF.r.KEV BEATS McOABTHT.||@@||PELKEY BEATS McCARTHY.
Aimoogh Bert McCarthy, the Victorian, made a||@@||Although Bert McCarthy, the Victorian, made a
creditable allowing against Tenurio Pelkeyit the isla:||@@||creditable showing against Tenario Pelkey at the Sta
dirnii on Saturday night he found the filipino much||@@||dium on Saturday night he found the Filipino much
* . too strong ior him, and in the eleventh round the||@@||too strong for him, and in the eleventh round the
tfteree declared l'elkey thc winner. During most ot||@@||referee declared Pelkey thc winner. During most of
thc rounds McCarthy outboxed his opponent, but tua||@@||thc rounds McCarthy outboxed his opponent, but his
punches lacked sting. The Filipino landed some very||@@||punches lacked sting. The Filipino landed some very
Wy punches, and he was confident throughout the||@@||heavy punches, and he was confident throughout the
contest. In the first round he pasted McCarthy about||@@||contest. In the first round he pasted McCarthy about
the body and face, shaking him considerably. l'elkey a||@@||the body and face, shaking him considerably. Pelkey's
leight, reach, and weight were of great advantage||@@||height, reach, and weight were of great advantage
to him, but McCarthy, however, was far the more ag-||@@||to him, but McCarthy, however, was far the more ag-
gressive. The weights were:-l'elkey, 0-124, and||@@||gressive. The weights were:-Pelkey, 9-12½, and
JleCartliy, 0-0. - _ ," , . . _||@@||McCarthy, 9-8.
In thc prellminnry bout« Tom Lees, 7-13, bent George||@@||In thc preliminary bouts Tom Lees, 7-13, beat George
Gray, 7-13, on pointa in (our rounds! Les Dibley,||@@||Gray, 7-13, on points in four rounds; Les Dibley,
30-2, oiitr.olntcd Mick Turner, 10; and Stan.||@@||10-2, outpointed Mick Turner, 10; and Stan.
Gray, 9-8, Seat Jim Blundell, 9,8, on points in four||@@||Gray, 9-8, beat Jim Blundell, 9,8, on points in four
rounds. Àn extra bout was staged after the main con-||@@||rounds. An extra bout was staged after the main con-
test, in which Lou McKcll, 0, easily outpointed Don.||@@||test, in which Lou McKcll, 9, easily outpointed Don.
UcDonald, 8-12, in four rounds. !..||@@||McDonald, 8-12, in four rounds.
The principal contest at tile Stadium next Saturdny||@@||The principal contest at the Stadium next Saturday
«ill be between Fernandez, a nowly-arrivcd boxer from||@@||will be between Fernandez, a newly-arrivcd boxer from
(be Philippines, and Mickey Walker. These two boxers||@@||the Philippines, and Mickey Walker. These two boxers
Kill give training displays at the mid-week entertain||@@||will give training displays at the mid-week entertain
tnent on Wednesday night.||@@||tment on Wednesday night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16214496 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. ,||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. WILLIAM -HENRY||@@||MR. WILLIAM HENRY
! , . . HARGRAVES. ' '||@@||HARGRAVES.
Tho death occurred on Thursday of Mr. Wil-||@@||The death occurred on Thursday of Mr.
liam Henry Hargraves, of Stanmoro-road,||@@||William Henry Hargraves, of Stanmore-road,
Stanmore, at the ago of 85' years. Ho was||@@||Stanmore, at the age of 85 years. He was
the second sou of Edvvai d, Hammond Har-||@@||the second son of Edward Hammond
graves, the discoverer of gold 'In Australia,||@@||Hargraves, the discoverer of gold in Australia,
and was, until, his retirement,, IS years ago,||@@||and was, until his retirement, 13 years ago,
deputy leglstrar in the Equity Court.||@@||deputy registrar in the Equity Court.
Tho late Mr. Hargraves was horn at Dapto,||@@||The late Mr. Hargraves was born at Dapto,
and upon completion of his education, at||@@||and upon completion of his education, at
Windsor, Joined the public eorvlce. He was||@@||Windsor, joined the public service. He was
then 17 yean, of age. For 66 years be was||@@||then 17 years of age. For 56 years he was
associated with tho Lunacy Department and||@@||associated with the Lunacy Department and
the liqulty Cou,rt. Befqre^ his appointment||@@||the Equity Court. Before his appointment
as doputy registrar, ho was registrar In tho||@@||as deputy registrar, he was registrar in the
Lunacy Department. Ho waa a trustee of||@@||Lunacy Department. He was a trustee of
the Sydney Museum, and a momber of thot||@@||the Sydney Museum, and a member of the
Royal Historical Society. He was one of||@@||Royal Historical Society. He was one of
the lirst settlers at Blackheath and Med-||@@||the first settlers at Blackheath and
low, whore he constmcted week-end resi-||@@||Medlow, where he constructed week-end resi-
dences, Mr. Hargraves was an ardent shell||@@||dences. Mr. Hargraves was an ardent shell
collector, and presented a line assortment||@@||collector, and presented a fine assortment
to the museum. Silently before his doath,||@@||to the museum. Shortly before his death,
ho completed a history of the d'scovory of||@@||he completed a history of the discovery of
gold by his father, a "opy of which ho pre-||@@||gold by his father, a copy of which he
sented to the Mitchell Library and the Royal||@@||presented to the Mitchell Library and the Royal
Hlstoileal Society. Ile loaves a widow. The||@@||Historical Society. He leaves a widow. The
funeral ivil! take place this aftornoon, leav-||@@||funeral will take place this afternoon, leav-
ing b'tBttmora ni 2.15 p.m. for the Presbyterian||@@||ing Stanmore at 2.15 p.m. for the Presbyterian
portion-of the Rookwood Cemetery. . I||@@||portion of the Rookwood Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16197229 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
APPRENTICESHIP CASErJ||@@||APPRENTICESHIP CASE
?||@@||
AGAINST HORSE TRAINER,||@@||AGAINST HORSE TRAINER.
j At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday, benn, vj||@@||At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
j Terry, S M., Thomas William Crowe proceeded mi,||@@||Perry, S M., Thomas William Crowe proceeded against
William Booth, a well-known Rosehill hone tal»||@@||William Booth, a well-known Rosehill horse-trainer
for the cancellation of th« apprenticeship of t»||@@||for the cancellation of the apprenticeship of the
plalnant's son, John Robert Crowe, on the fjroaj||@@||plainant's son, John Robert Crowe, on the grounds
that he was not being properly instructed os a ¡odo||@@||that he was not being properly instructed as a jockey
groom, and trainer. '||@@||groom, and trainer. '
Mr. Allan Campbell, Instructed by Mr. D. MeSai||@@||Mr. Allan Campbell, Instructed by Mr. D. McK----
of M'est \\'¡ along, appeared for the complainant, g||@@||of West Wyalong, appeared for the complainant,and
Mr. Brian Clancy, instructed by Messrs. McErlllj ei||@@||Mr. Brian Clancy, instructed by Messrs. McEvilly and
McEvilI), for the respondent.||@@||McEvilI, for the respondent.
Mr. Campbell, In opening the case, asked for th« a»||@@||Mr. Campbell, In opening the case, asked for ----
collation of the indentures on the ground that be "||@@||cellation of the indentures on the ground that he ---
harshly treated, and was not being made a tim*1.||@@||harshly treated, and was not being made skilled
groom, jockey, and trainer; that Booth was cov||@@||groom, jockey, and trainer; that Booth was constantly
stantly offensive towards the youth, and had allowd,||@@||offensive towards the youth, and had allowed,
the bo.vs to gamble in the stables; also that th« W||@@||the boys to gamble in the stables; also that the lad
had been worked over 43 hours a week, centrar; ti||@@||had been worked over 43 hours a week, contrary to
the Act||@@||the Act.
John Robert Crowe said he was IS years of ase, lal||@@||John Robert Crowe said he was 18 years of years of age,
was apprenticed on August 10, 1022, to lcirn the bat||@@||and was apprenticed on August 10, 1922, to learn the bus
ncsa of groom, jockey, and trainer. lie had m||@@||ness of groom, jockey, and trainer. lie had left
Booth's ¡place on two previous occasions In Reptcmbit.||@@||Booth's place on two previous occasions In September,
1023, he had been ordered by the Court to return. Jin.||@@||1923, he had been ordered by the Court to return. Dur.
ínj the last 12 months Booth had Ecemed very mjtj||@@||ing the last 12 months Booth had seemed very nasty
to him. Ile called him a mongrel, and on one occasion||@@||to him. He called him a mongrel, and on one occasion
two vrars ago threatened to kick htm. In the wini«||@@||two years ago threatened to kick him. In the winter
months he started work at 4 or 4.15 a ni, and with||@@||months he started work at 4 or 4.15 am., and with
spells worked until 0 p.m. In summer thev start«!||@@||spells worked until 6 p.m. In summer they started
at 815 a.m. Booth never gave him any instruction||@@||at 3.15 a.m. Booth never gave him any instruction.
Gambling took place in the boy's room after tea, mt||@@||Gambling took place in the boy's room after tea, and
in the day time. The bosses were often lhere, in||@@||in the day time. The bosses were often there, and
would play with than. Tiley pla} ed for moncj. Hi||@@||would play with than. They played for money. He
knew nothing about training horses when be veil||@@||knew nothing about training horses when he went
there, nnd knew nothing now.||@@||there, and knew nothing now.
To Mr. Clancy: During the two year« he had aird||@@||To Mr. Clancy: During the two year he had saved
£&"0, and it was in the joint account of himself «rd||@@||£636, and it was in the joint account of himself and
Booth.||@@||Booth.
M'llham Booth, the respondent, «aid that the boy||@@||William Booth, the respondent, said that the boy
bael given no leason for leaving Ho denied using tai||@@||had given no leason for leaving. He denied using the
language complained of. Crowe was a good boy, bul||@@||language complained of. Crowe was a good boy, but
he never did the work he stated Ho only had or»||@@||he never did the work he stated He only had one
horse to look after, and did most of the riding work.||@@||horse to look after, and did most of the riding work.
The hearing was adjourned until Monda}.||@@||The hearing was adjourned until Monday.
?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16240547 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LICENSES REDUCTION BOARD.||@@||LICENSES REDUCTION BOARD.
The License« Reduction Board determined yesterday||@@||The License Reduction Board determined yesterday
that the following premise», situated within the||@@||that the following premises, situated within the
Namoi elcctoritc, should be deprived of licenaes,||@@||Namoi electorate, should be deprived of licences,
after June 3(1, 102(1 -Commercial Hotel, Tamworth,||@@||after June 30, 1926 Commercial Hotel, Tamworth,
Criterion Hotel, Timworth, Prince of Wale» Hotel,||@@||Criterion Hotel, Tamworth, Prince of Wales Hotel,
Tamworth, Royal Oak Hotel, West Tamworth, Com||@@||Tamworth, Royal Oak Hotel, West Tamworth, Com
monwealth Hotel, Narrabri, Courthouse Hotel, Narra||@@||monwealth Hotel, Narrabri, Courthouse Hotel, Narr
bri, Sportsman's Arm» Hotel, Dangar Village, Narra-||@@||abri, Sportsman's Arms Hotel, Dangar Village, Narr
bri, Imperial Hotel, Nundle, Rojal Hotel, Nundle,||@@||abri, Imperial Hotel, Nundle, Royal Hotel, Nundle,
Crotty'a Hotel, Moor Creek, Plough Inn Hotel, Bland||@@||Crottys Hotel, Moore Creek, Plough Inn Hotel, Bland
ford, Australian Inn Hotel, Ardglen, Pillana Hotel, ,||@@||ford, Australian Inn Hotel, Ardglen, Pillaga Hotel, ,
Pilliga, Avondale Hotel, Avondale; Watercourse||@@||Pilliga, Avondale Hotel, Avondale; Watercourse
Hotel, Watercourse; Milton* Hie Hotel, Miltonville,||@@||Hotel, Watercourse; Miltonville Hotel, Miltonville,
Willi* Hotel, North Star, Welcome Inn Hotel, Terrv||@@||Wilby Hotel, North Star, Welcome Inn Hotel, Terrv
hie hie, Tattfmll'ti Hotel, Gunnedah, Gwvdlr Hotel.||@@||hiehie, Tatterstalls Hotel, Gunnedah, Gwydlr Hotel.
Moree, Australian wine license, Balo »treet, Moree||@@||Moree, Australian wine license, Balo Street, Moree
(V Oengos, licensee), Australian wine license, Bun||@@||(V Gengos, licensee), Australian wine license, Bus
nan (Colin li toogan, licensee^_||@@||nan (Colin M Logan, licensee).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28066792 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAOTIC CHINA.||@@||CHAOTIC CHINA.
DISORDER AND MISERY.||@@||DISORDER AND MISERY.
ANTI-FOREIGN MOVEMENT.||@@||ANTI-FOREIGN MOVEMENT.
A graphic pen picture of tho turbulent coi||@@||A graphic pen picture of the turbulent con-
ditlons In China ls drawn by tho Kev. '.||@@||ditions in China is drawn by the Rev. B.
Burgoyne Chapman, principal of the Centr,||@@||Burgoyne Chapman, principal of the Central
China Teachers' College, Wuchang, aud sc||@@||China Teachers' College, Wuchang, and son
of Mr. Benjamin Chapman, of Sydney, in||@@||of Mr. Benjamin Chapman, of Sydney, in a
printed lotter, which denis with tho work i||@@||printed letter, which deals with the work of
tho colloge, and which has been forwarded I||@@||the college, and which has been forwarded to
friends who are- Interested In the woll-boiu||@@||friends who are interested in the well-being
of tho institution Sir. William Winn ho||@@||of the institution. Mr. William Winn has
handed us bis copy for tho purposes of thl||@@||handed us his copy for the purposes of this
article.||@@||article.
Referring tn his letters of August, 1S20, an||@@||Referring in his letters of August, 1920, and
December, 1522, in which ho had touched o||@@||December, 1922, in which he had touched on
the political happenings of recent yearn, th||@@||the political happenings of recent years, the
writer Bays: "It is grievous to note how little||@@||writer says: "It is grievous to note how little
lu all these yours, the po'Hicai situation ha||@@||in all these yours, the political situation has
changed in (ts essentials of division, dlsordot||@@||changed in its essentials of division, disorder
and misery, though tho detailed changes hav||@@||and misery, though the detailed changes have
been complicated, and so bewildering iu tbel||@@||been complicated, and so bewildering in their
rapidity, that every year in this country cm||@@||rapidity, that every year in this country em-
phaslses ono's Ignorance of what has passel||@@||phasises one's ignorance of what has passed
hoforo one'B eyes, and the dangor of foro||@@||before one's eyes, and the danger of fore-
casts. Ono is always driven back to tho hear||@@||casts. One is always driven back to the heart
of the evil, to explain tho situation to wblcl||@@||of the evil, to explain the situation to which
so kindly and able a people as tho Chinesi||@@||so kindly and able a people as the Chinese
have come-the replacing of a knowledge 01||@@||have come—the replacing of a knowledge of
God tho Fathor of ali men by tho doctrine ol||@@||God the Father of all men by the doctrine of
the sdH-eentrod 'superior man,' and tho clus-||@@||the self-centred 'superior man,' and the clus-
tering of nil tho deeper*., moral eonvictiortf||@@||tering of all the deepest moral convictions
round tho false contre of 'Hsiao,' i.e., Hilo!||@@||round the false centre of 'Hsiao,' i.e., filial
piety and devotion to the family and the clan.||@@||piety and devotion to the family and the clan.
Hence politics becomes a tangle of t»<>lf||@@||Hence politics becomes a tangle of self-
iutcrcst, nnd (more subtly specious!, group||@@||interest, and (more subtly specious), group-
solllshncss, each successive climbing group ol||@@||selfishness, each successive climbing group of
officials ' feeling tho moral compulsion nf re-||@@||officials feeling the moral compulsion of re-
warding relations, friends, and party at the||@@||warding relations, friends, and party at the
expense of tb" Stn lo. * So Government corrup-||@@||expense of the State. So Government corrup-
tion and Incessant needless civil warfare be-||@@||tion and incessant needless civil warfare be-
come Indistinguishable from the brigandage||@@||come indistinguishable from the brigandage,
great and petty, which result from the ruin||@@||great and petty, which result from the ruin
and despair so causod.||@@||and despair so caused.
"As I write, the situation is Mexican; the||@@||"As I write, the situation is Mexican; the
man who last bribed his .way to tho Presiden-||@@||man who last bribed his way to the Presiden-
tial chair ls dopocod, and in prison; a dic-||@@||tial chair is deposed, and in prison; a dic-
tator is precariously In the saddle at Pekin||@@||tator is precariously in the saddle at Pekin
(although be may not bo by the time this is||@@||(although he may not be by the time this is
printed!: all power Is In tho hands of tho iu||@@||printed); all power is in the hands of the in-
dopondont 'war lords' in tho various provinces||@@||dependent 'war lords' in the various provinces
or groups of provinces, or sections of pro-||@@||or groups of provinces, or sections of pro-
vinces, save where bundit chiefs contost their||@@||vinces, save where bandit chiefs contest their
nuthorlly. Jlertuwhile. such politicians as||@@||authority. Meanwhile, such politicians as
have not lied for refuge wuu men 01.u..D||@@||have not fled for refuge with their spoils to
foreign oouutrlcs or foreign, concessions, i||@@||foreign countries or foreign concessions, are
gathering Uko vultures at Pekin, spinni||@@||gathering like vultures at Pekin, spinning
frosh elabóralo constitutlous and schemes||@@||fresh elaborate constitutions and schemes of
reconstruction, the sincere and weli-lnte||@@||reconstruction, the sincere and well-inten-
tiouod among them being impotent. Only o||@@||tioned among them being impotent. Only one
province" is free from Ibo poppy, and tl||@@||province is free from the poppy, and this
opium production Is Increasing, and oft||@@||opium production is increasing, and often
compelled by tho military authorities to pr||@@||compelled by the military authorities to pro-
vide a basis, for levies. Now, as tho season, h||@@||vide a basis for levies. Now, as the season has
como for spring flowers to opon, and' Bi||@@||come for spring flowers to open, and sol-
dlors to shed thoir padded garments, ever||@@||diers to shed their padded garments, ever-
ono ls expecting tho really big war gama»||@@||one is expecting the really big war game to
begin all over again.||@@||begin all over again.
"And yet the country 'carries on.' In I!||@@||"And yet the country 'carries on.' In the
moro sell ¡od spots schools and businesses a||@@||more settled spots schools and businesses are
conducted' and trado has increased. Mo||@@||conducted and trade has increased. Most
amaxlng ia it to record that very great pr>||@@||amazing is it to record that very great pro-
gtess bas boon made iu educational tbpug||@@||gress has been made in educational thought
sud organisation. Tho intellectual nctlvi||@@||and organisation. The intellectual activity
and literary output ot universities. Uko thoi||@@||and literary output of universities, like those
ot Pekiu and Nanking, romlnd one ot Oxtoi||@@||of Pekin and Nanking, remind one of Oxford
or Taris, or un ltulimi city in the storu||@@||or Paris, or an Italian city in the stormy
days of tho revival of learning, with all i||@@||days of the revival of learning, with all its
ferment, disorder, and hopo. Meanwhile, ¡||@@||ferment, disorder, and hope. Meanwhile, as
Ur. Hodgkin has already stated, ono marve||@@||Dr. Hodgkin has already stated, one marvels
at tho way in which the muss of tho poop!||@@||at the way in which the mass of the people
I continue to keep on at dally task lu circun||@@||continue to keep on at daily task in circum-
I stances which might be cxpouled complete]||@@||stances which might be expected completely
I to domorallso them.||@@||to demoralise them.
; "As. for General Fong.'apnrt from his lr||@@||"As. for General Feng, apart from his in-
corruptible sincerity, his quite uuprecedento||@@||corruptible sincerity, his quite unprecedented
personal care and discipline of his soldier||@@||personal care and discipline of his soldiers,
I and his employing them- as far as possibl||@@||and his employing them as far as possible
j on constructive social tasks, I hope that tb||@@||on constructive social tasks, I hope that the
i Church abroad will not expect uny spciiail||@@||Church abroad will not expect any specially
'Christian' nullen from thin Christian Gone||@@||'Christian' action from this Christian Gene-
ral, in tho profession in which hu finds bim||@@||ral, in the profession in which he finds him-
self, und entangled in the wob of sue||@@||self, and entangled in the web of such
baffling circumstances. To do this would b||@@||baffling circumstances. To do this would be
as dangerous an error as when certain cn||@@||as dangerous an error as when certain en-
thuslasis advertised Ur. Kui) as a Christ la||@@||thusiasts advertised Dr. Sun as a Christian
patriot years ago. lu tho dearth of grea||@@||patriot years ago. In the dearth of great
men, Dr. Sun stood out us an idealist of un||@@||men, Dr. Sun stood out us an idealist of un-
selfish sincerity, who would, however, usi||@@||selfish sincerity, who would, however, use
any moans nnd any men to attain his object||@@||any means and any men to attain his object.
He constructed nothing, and was simply, will||@@||He constructed nothing, and was simply, with
tho best motives, spreading domestic irro||@@||the best motives, spreading domestic irre-
conciliablllty and foreign hatred when hi||@@||conciliability and foreign hatred when he
diod. Ho mndo revolution a habit, with ruin-||@@||died. He made revolution a habit, with ruin-
ous results to Canton, still torroriscd by hi;||@@||ous results to Canton, still terrorised by his
'Red' army. Ouo cannot hoip feeling that his||@@||'Red' army. One cannot help feeling that his
death removes tho most uncanny and un-||@@||death removes the most uncanny and un-
accountable destructivo olemout in the situa-||@@||accountable destructive element in the situa-
tion. Ho overywhero encouraged Russian||@@||tion. He everywhere encouraged Russian
agentB and Bolshevik propaganda against tb«||@@||agents and Bolshevik propaganda against the
'wicked capitalist I'owors' «nd tho 'unequal||@@||'wicked capitalist Powers' and the 'unequal
treaties.'||@@||treaties.'
"Partly through Bolshevik Influence, partly||@@||"Partly through Bolshevik Influence, partly
owing to the recent visits to China ot Bert-||@@||owing to the recent visits to China of Bert-
rand RUSBOII (of my own college at Cam-||@@||rand Russell (of my own college at Cam-
bridge), and John Dewey, who mobilised tho||@@||bridge), and John Dewey, who mobilised the
secularist Influence in education of tho many||@@||secularist influence in education of the many
Chinese graduates of Teachers' Çollege,||@@||Chinese graduates of Teachers' Çollege,
Columbia (again my own alma mater), the||@@||Columbia (again my own alma mater), the
anti-foreign movomont i3 in most cases also||@@||anti-foreign movement is in most cases also
antl-rcllgious, and, therefore, anti-Christian,||@@||anti-religious, and, therefore, anti-Christian,
aud is directed Hist agaiust Christian schools.||@@||and is directed first against Christian schools.
Many of us feel tbnt this ia our opportunity||@@||Many of us feel that this is our opportunity
ovon more than our danger. Persécution||@@||even more than our danger. Persecution
never ultimately damaged what is true In||@@||never ultimately damaged what is true in
Christianity, it should bo remarked here||@@||Christianity. It should be remarked here
that, so far, this t.ttnek is almost solely a||@@||that, so far, this attack is almost solely a
student movement, and tho moro substantial||@@||student movement, and the more substantial
olementfl of tho population aro standing||@@||elements of the population are standing
apart from it, and, for Instance, sending more||@@||apart from it, and, for instance, sending more
of thoir sons to Christian schools than ever||@@||of their sons to Christian schools than ever
before." ? _||@@||before."_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198960 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUABY.||@@||OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN W. A. B. GREAVES.||@@||CAPTAIN W. A. B. GREAVES.
The funoral of Captain W. A. B. Greaves||@@||The funeral of Captain W. A. B. Greaves
took placo ypstorday afternoon lu the Church||@@||took place yesterday afternoon in the Church
of England Comotery, Wavorloy. Prior to tho||@@||of England Cemetery, Waverley. Prior to the
funeral a short sorvice was conductod at||@@||funeral a short service was conducted at
tho residence, Braylesford, Bondl-road, Bondi,||@@||the residence, Braylesford, Bondi-road, Bondi,
by the Rev. L. T. N. Hamilton (acting for||@@||by the Rev. L. T. N. Hamilton (acting for
the Rev. E. A. North Ash), who also con-||@@||the Rev. E. A. North Ash), who also con-
ductod thi sorvice at tho graveside||@@||ducted the service at the graveside.
In the course of an addross at the grave-||@@||In the course of an address at the grave-
side, Mr. Hamilton said that Captain Groavcs'||@@||side, Mr. Hamilton said that Captain Greaves'
death marked tho passing ot one of the||@@||death marked the passing of one of the
pioneers of the Stnto, fow of whom now||@@||pioneers of the State, few of whom now
remalnod. At the timo Captain Greaves' ar-||@@||remained. At the time Captain Greaves' ar-
rived In Now South WaloB tho mon of that||@@||rived in New South Wales the men of that
period had llttlo conception of what was lu||@@||period had little conception of what was in
front of thom, but tho pioneers suffcrod hard-||@@||front of them, but the pioneers suffered hard-
ships as they nroso, and they laid tho foun-||@@||ships as they arose, and they laid the foun-
dation of a truly great country. Tho un-||@@||dation of a truly great country. The un-
rest which now prevailed in some quarters||@@||rest which now prevailed in some quarters
was unknown -when Captain Greaves arrived||@@||was unknown when Captain Greaves arrived
in Australia, and it was unfortunate that||@@||in Australia, and it was unfortunate that
some of tho present .gonoratlon did not omu||@@||some of the present generation did not emu-
lato tho example of tho plonoors in tholr||@@||late the example of the pioneers in their
doslro to ndvanco tho welfare of tho country.||@@||desire to advance the welfare of the country.
The principal mourners wero Mr. Horace||@@||The principal mourners were Mr. Horace
GroaveB (son), Mrs. F. D. M'Oonald, MrB. Le||@@||Greaves (son), Mrs. F. D. M'Donald, Mrs Le
Souof, and Mrs. W. Mofflin (daughters), Mrs.||@@||Souef, and Mrs. W. Mofflin (daughters), Mrs.
Edward Greaves (daughter-in-law), Mr. A.||@@||Edward Greaves (daughter-in-law), Mr. A.
S. Lo Souof (son-in-law), Mrs. J. Chow, and||@@||S. Le Souef (son-in-law), Mrs. J. Chew, and
tho M lasos M. and Etliol Greaves (grand-||@@||the Misses M. and Ethel Greaves (grand-
daughters), Mr. C. L. M'Donald (grandson),||@@||daughters), Mr. C. L. M'Donald (grandson),
and Messrs. F. A. Mackenzie, C. Cameron,||@@||and Messrs. F. A. Mackenzie, C. Cameron,
and B. Camorou (nophowa).||@@||and B. Cameron (nephews).
Representatives of tho Royal Agricultural||@@||Representatives of the Royal Agricultural
Society included Judgo Hamilton (acting pre-||@@||Society included Judge Hamilton (acting pre-
sident), Moasrs. G. H. Varley, M.L.C., T. J.||@@||sident), Messrs. G. H. Varley, M.L.C., T. J.
Hoskins, M.L.A., H. W. Potts, H. F. Marr,||@@||Hoskins, M.L.A., H. W. Potts, H. F. Marr,
J. M'Mnhon, J. C. M. Soo. G. Walker, F. A.||@@||J. M'Mahon, J. C. M. See, G. Walker, F. A.
Mackoiizio, W. S. Campboll. A. D. Playfair,||@@||Mackenzie, W. S. Campbell. A. D. Playfair,
Colono! A. P. Grlbben, and Colouol G. C.||@@||Colonel A. P. Gribben, and Colonel G. C.
Somorvlllo (socrotary). \||@@||Somerville (secretary).
Tho Royal Australian Historical Society||@@||Tho Royal Australian Historical Society
was ropresontod by Mossrs. J. P. M'Quanno,||@@||was represented by Messrs. J. P. M'Quanne,
R. E. Kemp, W. Smith, C. T. Burfltt, and||@@||R. E. Kemp, W. Smith, C. T. Burfltt, and
K. R. Cramp.||@@||K. R. Cramp.
Dr. R. H. Todd represented the taronga Zoo||@@||Dr. R. H. Todd represented the Taronga Zoo
Park Trust.||@@||Park Trust.
Others present Included Judgo Backliouso,||@@||Others present included Judge Backhouse,
Mr. R. J. Black, M.L.C., tho Rev. R. J.||@@||Mr. R. J. Black, M.L.C., the Rev. R. J.
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Black,||@@||Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Black,
Mossrs. W. G. Thomas, W. G. James, H. N.||@@||Messrs. W. G. Thomas, W. G. James, H. N.
Mayne, D. Macfnrlano, F. T. Doboror, H. E.||@@||Mayne, D. Macfarlane, F. T. Doberer, H. E.
J. Lloyd, Ruport O'Brlon, Alwyn Gorman,'- C;||@@||J. Lloyd, Rupert O'Brien, Alwyn Gorman, C.
B. Byrne, Ernest Mooro, R. C. Ilondorson,||@@||B. Byrne, Ernest Moore, R. C. Henderson,
C. H. Gorman, and Owon Porklus, -||@@||C. H. Gorman, and Owen Perkins.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16185750 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUBURN HOSPITAL. I||@@||AUBURN HOSPITAL.
-a-.- I||@@||
^'FOUNDATION STONE OF NEW||@@||FOUNDATION STONE OF NEW
WTMf1.||@@||WING.
There wbb a largo louuuriug at tho Auburn||@@||There was a large gathering at the Auburn
District Hospital on Saturdny afternoon, when||@@||District Hospital on Saturday afternoon, when
I ¡Mips Charles-Fairfax laid tho foundation stone||@@||Miss Charles-Fairfax laid the foundation stone
i ' of tho now wing, which Is to cost £2600.||@@||of tho new wing, which is to cost £2600.
Among tho others presetit wore tho Jtov. W.||@@||Among the others present were the Rev. W.
\1. Gray, who presided. Mr. Coloman, M.P., Mr.||@@||J.Gray, who presided. Mr. Coleman, M.P., Mr.
l.T. Morrow, M.L.A., Drs. Friedman. Lawson,||@@||T. Morrow, M.L.A., Drs. Friedman. Lawson,
lana Stanton, Aldermen Gollan (Mayor of||@@||and Stanton, Aldermen Gollan (Mayor of
['Auburn), and Mesdames Gray, Stanton, Mor-||@@||Auburn), and Mesdames Gray, Stanton, Mor-
row, and Gollan.||@@||row, and Gollan.
L-TA° Rov- W- J- 0r** Presented Miss Chnrlcs||@@||The Rev. W. J. Gray presented Miss Charles-
UFnlriax with ii gold trowel, insoribed with||@@||Fairfax with a gold trowel, inscribed with
I tu« words, "In appreciation of many generous||@@||the words, "In appreciation of many generous
¡services to the hospital." "' >||@@||services to the hospital."
The Govornmcnt provided halt the money||@@||The Government provided half the money
Lfor the wing, and a gonerou» reiponee wa*||@@||for the wing, and a generous response was
ftotd« in nn «Doeal for thu b-lanc».||@@||made to an appeal for the balance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16202594 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PENRITH SPEEDWAY.||@@||PENRITH SPEEDWAY.
lu reply to "Petrol," who stated that Hie Weitem||@@||In reply to "Petrol," who stated that The Western
Suburb«'M.C.O. "does not consider the interest of Its||@@||Suburbs M.C.C. "does not consider the interest of Its
putions In any respect," L, J. Jarvis write«, that the||@@||patrons in any respect," L, J. Jarvis writes, that the
utsigii.of a new up-to-date «coring board is in hand,||@@||design of a new up-to-date scoring board is in hand,
and.arrangements arc being made for competitors to||@@||and arrangements are being made for competitors to
v ear at the next meeting coloured sweaters whereby||@@||wear at the next meeting coloured sweaters whereby
they will be easily distinguished. Since the mooting||@@||they will be easily distinguished. Since the meeting
on *New Year's Dar a number of improvement« hive||@@||on New Year's Day a number of improvements have
been made, and negotiation« huve been enterrd into||@@||been made, and negotiations have been entered into
willi a view to forming the Penrith Speedway, and the||@@||with a view to forming the Penrith Speedway, and the
c'.jli Into separate companies, so thot the track can||@@||Club into separate companies, so that the track can
be", hrndlod . In a- huuinesslike manner.||@@||be handled in a business-ike manner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16186683 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
APPRENTICESHIP.||@@||APPRENTICESHIP.
-» . .||@@||
BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY.||@@||BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY.
The Bofd of Trado mut «osterday to determine the||@@||The Board of Trade met yesterday to determine the
appicntlccaiilp question in tue folloivlng industries -||@@||apprenticeship question in the following industries:-
Carpet In« lng, blind making, pith and cane ««oik'ng,||@@||Carpet laying, blind making, pith and cane-working,
asm ««ire mattress making Judge tlieuy presided||@@||and wire mattress making. Judge Beeby presided.
Hie finit question discussed wis ««hptr-cr loose cover||@@||The first question discussed was whether loose-cover
making could be brought in line with the upholster||@@||making could be brought in line with the upholster-
inn; indi_ti} Mr. Sliribcr, secretary of the Furniture||@@||ing industry. Mr. Shriber, secretary of the Furniture
Tindo Association said that loose co« er miking wa«||@@||Trade Association, said that loose-cover making was
factory «vork, ««lill« unholBtciIns ««a« n «killed tindo||@@||factory work, while upholstering was a skilled trade.
Hie chairman decided that a schedule of proposed||@@||The chairman decided that a schedule of proposed
Loiulltlons should bl prepared and submitted to the||@@||conditions should be prepared and submitted to the
committee at a later date||@@||committee at a later date.
The chairman also ti ought that the blind making||@@||The chairman also thought that the blind-making
industry «va« one that did not require an appuntico||@@||industry was one that did not require an apprentice-
«lilli It Ma« proposed to try to bring the trade||@@||ship. It was proposed to try to bring the trade
under the furnishing and drapery industries 'Hie||@@||under the furnishing and drapery industries. The
question ««a« adjourned.||@@||question was adjourned.
Mr Dugan, secretary of the Wicker workers* Union,||@@||Mr. Dugan, secretary of the Wicker-workers' Union,
said tint Jl firms implmid 210 men and 80 apprcn||@@||said that 24 firms employed 216 men and 80 appren-
ticis in tin. pith and cane making lndustr« Judge||@@||tices in the pith and cane making industry. Judge
llecby stated that this ««a« only a preliminary inquiry,||@@||Beeby stated that this was only a preliminary inquiry,
and decided that no steps would be taken until tim||@@||and decided that no steps would be taken until the
manufacturers had been notified to attend||@@||manufacturers had been notified to attend.
In regard to the other question, tliat of wire mat||@@||In regard to the other question, that of wire mat-
tres« making, the chairman bald that «vhen last tie had||@@||tress making, the chairman said that when last he had
am thing to do ««lill tho Industry he had. thought||@@||anything to do with the industry he had thought
that It «van not a trade roquulnjr an upprinticerhip||@@||that it was not a trade requiring an apprenticeship.
He appointed a représentât!« e to have n look through||@@||He appointed a representative to have a look through
the factories and to giie lils Impression||@@||the factories and to give his impression.
The meeting «vas then adjourned||@@||The meeting was then adjourned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28064342 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COURT.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COURT.
. {BefoT Judge Bollo.) -||@@||(Before Judge Rolin.)
STRIKE or MOULDERS.||@@||STRIKE OF MOULDERS.
Myhill T. Federated Moulder*' Colon;||@@||Myhill v Federated Moulders' Union.
. Clyde-. enclooerlnc woi||@@||Two applications were mentioned to his// Honor, one calling upon the Federated // Moulders' (Metals) Union of Australasia // (New South Wales district), to show cause // why it should not be penalised for an illegal // strike, and the other for the cancellation of // its registration as an industrial union. These // had reference to the moulders' trouble at // the Clyde engineering works. They were // allowed to stand over for a week. /// His Honor, who was informed that the men // had returned to work, said he could not // understand why men with a grievance did not
com« to th« Court I nt (4 id of cotas on strlk«.||@@||come to the Court instead of going on strike.
Tho Court waa open to them, «nd lt would||@@||The Court was open to them, and it would
ba wt*#r for them to coma to lt.||@@||be wiser for them to come to it.
It waa stated that the disagreement aroa«||@@||It was stated that the disagreement arose
at tba work* through Junior labour hsTiog||@@||at the works through junior labour having
b*«n put on to certain machine*. Tho. De-||@@||been put on to certain machines. The De-
partment of Labour and Indu 1 try had inter-||@@||partment of Labour and Industry had inter-
vened, and air officer bad baca appointed to||@@||vened, and an officer had been appointed to
go lato tba oaaatfoa. Th« In qui rr would b*J||@@||go into the question. The inquiry would be
«tended to Victoria, and lt waa «creed that||@@||extended to Victoria, and it was agreed that
these matrera ihould ataad adjourned pend-||@@||these matters should stand adjourned pend-
ing tb« reault ot tb« inanity.||@@||ing the result of the inquiry.
,Mr, J. A. Fsrgosoa. Instructed by Mes irs.||@@||Mr. J. A. Ferguson, instructed by Messrs.
galwey «ad Primrose, appeared tor tba iee||@@||Salwey and Primrose, appeared for the sec- //retary of the Metal Trades Employers' Asso-
dation, co orp taisant; as4 afr. Jess H««di«.||@@||ciation, complainant; and Mr. John Reedie,
eaeretary of the respondent anion, appeared||@@||secretary of the respondent union, appeared
on Ita heaalf. - , . 1 "||@@||on its behalf.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16250971 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
r THE CITY RAILWAY.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY.
WORK PRELIMINARY TO THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE WESTERN SECTION OF THE CITY RAILWAY WILL BE STARTED AT WYN YARD-SQUARE THIS WEEK.||@@||WORK PRELIMINARY TO THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE WESTERN SECTION OF THE CITY RAILWAY WILL BE STARTED AT WYNYARD-SQUARE THIS WEEK.
The -western sootion will Include tho City Station, under Georgo-street. in front of St. Androw's Cathedral and the Town Hall, and Wynyard Station, nt Wynyard-square. Two tracks will continue across tho Sydney Harb'our Bridge from Wyn-||@@||The western section will include the City Station, under George-street. In front of St. Andrew's Cathedral and the Town Hall, and Wynyard Station, at Wynyard-square. Two tracks will continue across the Sydney Harbour Bridge from Wyn-
yard Station, thus linking up tbo northern suburbs with tho now system. The other two tracks proceeding from Wynyard Station will junction with the two tracks on the eastern sido of Circular Quay Station, thus making It, as is shown by the||@@||yard Station, thus linking up the northern suburbs with the new system. The other two tracks proceeding from Wynyard Station will junction with the two tracks on the eastern side of Circular Quay Station, thus making it, as is shown by the
plan, a duuhlo truck loop railway from the Central Station, round the city, back to tho Central Station. Tho direction of tho eastern suburbs railway, from St. James's, is also shown.||@@||plan, a double track loop railway from the Central Station, round the city, back to the Central Station. The direction of the eastern suburbs railway, from St. James's, is also shown.
The thick black lines shown on tho diagram indicate the authorised routo, and tho broken lines the proposed extensions.||@@||The thick black lines shown on the diagram indicate the authorised route, and the broken lines the proposed extensions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225802 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MUS. THOMAS FULLER.||@@||MRS. THOMAS FULLER.
The death occurred at her residence, Fül-||@@||The death occurred at her residence, Ful-
let's-rond, Chatswood, of Mrs. Fuller, relict||@@||ler's-road, Chatswood, of Mrs. Fuller, relict
of Mr. Thomas Fuller Mrs. Fuller, who was||@@||of Mr. Thomas Fuller. Mrs. Fuller, who was
boin at Ryde, had resided for (¡0 jeais In||@@||born at Ryde, had resided for 50 years in
Willouglibj, being one of the ploncets of the||@@||Willoughby, being one of the pioneers of the
district, Mr. Fuller, who predeceased lils||@@||district. Mr. Fuller, who predeceased his
wife, was for several voars a member of||@@||wife, was for several years a member of
tho Willoughby Council, and Fuller's-road was||@@||the Willoughby Council, and Fuller's-road was
named .ifter him||@@||named after him.
Mrs Fuller Is survived by one son, Mr||@@||Mrs. Fuller is survived by one son, Mr.
Edgar Fuller, aud three daughters, Mrs Len||@@||Edgar Fuller, and three daughters, Mrs. Len
Hammond, Mrs. Mnx Norrie, and Miss Ireiio||@@||Hammond, Mrs. Max Norrie, and Miss Irene
Fuller. Another «on, Austin, was killed In||@@||Fuller. Another son, Austin, was killed in
action during the war.||@@||action during the war.
Tho funeral took placo In the Methodist||@@||The funeral took place in the Methodist
section of the Not them Suburbs Cemetery,||@@||section of the Northern Suburbs Cemetery,
the service at the graveside being conducted||@@||the service at the graveside being conducted
by the Rev. (J. Johnson The pt Inripal||@@||by the Rev. G. Johnson. The principal
mournois were*-Mr. Edgar Fuller (son), Mrs||@@||mourners were: - Mr. Edgar Fuller (son), Mrs.
Hnmmond and Mrs Non lo (daughters), Mis.||@@||Hammond and Mrs. Norrie (daughters), Mrs.
Chnrllsl», Mrs Henry tullian', and Mrs||@@||Charlish, Mrs. Henry Gallard, and Mrs.
Balley (sisters), Mr. G. Napier (brother),||@@||Balley (sisters), Mr. G. Napier (brother),
and Messis E Churlish and J. A. Bailey||@@||and Messrs E. Charlish and J. A. Bailey
(biothers-ln-law).||@@||(brothers-in-law).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063843 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LUCK.||@@||LUCK.
"I wasn't born," said tho Sovonth Bon.||@@||"I wasn't born," said the Seventh Son,
Sucking a sllvor Bpoon.||@@||Sucking a silver spoon.
"But I saw black Bwans the other night||@@||"But I saw black swans the other night
Flying across tho moon, '||@@||Flying across the moon, '
Al dusk, on the rising moon."||@@||At dusk, on the rising moon."
"J haven't boon lucky In love," be said,||@@||"I haven't been lucky in love," be said,
"Nor picked up a sixpence yot,||@@||"Nor picked up a sixpence yet,
But 1 found tho place where seagulls sleep||@@||But I found the place where seagulls sleep
After th» sun ls sot;||@@||After the sun is set;
Whlto drifts when tho sun ls sot||@@||White drifts when the sun is set.
"Though I've mlssod some concerts ani||@@||"Though I've missed some concerts and
coniodloB||@@||comedies
And balls In th« usual way,||@@||And balls in the usual way,
I've como on a mother platypus||@@||I've come on a mother platypus
With her babies out at play,||@@||With her babies out at play,
Volvoty twins at play."||@@||Velvety twins at play."
; "I wasn't born," snld tho Seventh Son,||@@||"I wasn't born," said the Seventh Son,
"With ii silver spoon to ruck,||@@||"With a silver spoon to suck,
Nor bowled to, church in a limousine.||@@||Nor bowled to church in a limousine,
But my christening brought rae luck- ;||@@||But my christening brought me luck-
Ther'o aro sovorat sorts of luck."||@@||There are several sorts of luck."
I DOROTHEA UACKBLLAlp l||@@||DOROTHEA MACKELLAR.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230347 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMPRISONMENT POR STEALING.||@@||IMPRISONMENT FOR STEALING.
? «||@@||
At Hie Globe Police Court «csterday. James Patrlek |||@@||At the Glebe Police Court yesterday, James Patrick
McLaughlin, ¡ii years of age, a tneni conductor, xxas j||@@||McLaughlin, 83 years of age, a tram conductor, was
churned before Mr. O. 11. Cale, Sit., «nth sloaliiit;||@@||charged before Mr. C. H. Gale, S.M., with stealing
n suit of clothe... a lut, nizoi, und an alarm ilnrk,||@@||a suit of clothes, a hat, razor, and an alarm clock,
«allied QltoRothur at J.lu, Uie properly of James||@@||valued altogether at £10, the property of James
Patrick Emmott.||@@||Patrick Emmott.
Emmolt, xvlio is a labourer, paid defendant ««as his||@@||Emmolt, who is a labourer, said defendant was his
uncle, and on April H they occnj.ied the Mimi ruom||@@||uncle, and on April 14 they occupied the same room
at 11» Glebe street. Glebe. AVhen he left home lo go||@@||at 113 Glebe-street, Glebe. When he left home to go
to his «oik at 7.1)0 a.m., the articles lu ijncslion||@@||to his work at 7.30 a.m., the articles in question
««ere in Hie room, and defendant xvas in bed. He||@@||were in the room, and defendant was in bed. He
I returned at 0.15 p.m., xvheu the j;Oods xxtre missing.||@@||returned at 6.15 p.m., when the goods were missing.
Defendant onie home "pnralitlc drunk" about pat)||@@||Defendant came home "paralytic drunk" about 9.30
p.m , and ««heil xiitness asked him xxbere his clothes||@@||p.m , and when witness asked him where his clothes
«\oie be pulled out l««a pa««n tickets and tore Hiern||@@||were he pulled out two pawn tickets and tore them
01».||@@||up.
Defondont's story «xos that lils nephew ga«e Min||@@||Defendant's story was that his nephew gave him
pciiniKsion to j.a««n the suit of clotlieí». He denied||@@||permission to pawn the suit of clothes. He denied
lia« lug taken tim hat or the clock.||@@||having taken the hat or the clock.
In aiiBfttr to hcrgtunt Leuiisid, defendant «ltd he||@@||In answer to Sergeant Leonard, defendant said he
cune out of g.iol about the ñutidle or March, after||@@||came out of gaol about the middle of March, after
sen ins; ll«c months for stealing, and had alto been||@@||serving five months for stealing, and had also been
comlctcd for absuuit and robbciy.||@@||convicted for assault and robbery.
'lho innglslriitQ coiixicted mid sentenced détendant||@@||The magistrate convicted and sentenced defendant
j to imprisonment for elx months xvlUi hard labour.||@@||to imprisonment for six months with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16239470 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINA'S TROUBLES.||@@||CHINA'S TROUBLES.
TO THE BDITOR OP THE) HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In my ouservatlons on China to yonr||@@||Sir,—In my observations on China to your
Interviewer, which appeared In your Issue of||@@||interviewer, which appeared in your issue of
I I« morning, I was mndo to say, inter alla1||@@||this morning, I was made to say, inter alia,
'.. srrci' city of Canton, for Instance, Is run||@@||"The great city of Canton, for instance, is run
[ i otlici Government, and the Tuchuni||@@||by another Government, and the Tuchuns
. ry leadora J" Tho absence of a comma||@@||(military leaders.)" The absence of a comma
i ho word "Tuchuns," and the deletion ot||@@||after the word "Tuchuns," and the deletion of
i' ». remainder of the sontenco alter the words||@@||the remainder of the sentence after the words
.Hilary loadors," render the sentence||@@||"military leaders," render the sentence
i 'ingly, and not ns I gave it. It should have||@@||wrongly, and not as I gave it. It should have
lu. ii: "The great city of Canton, for Instance,||@@||read: "The great city of Canton, for instance,
Is 11 n by another Government, and the Tuchuns||@@||is run by another Government, and the Tuchuns
mil tary leaders) rule In their respective||@@||(military leaders) rule in their respective
mea- throughout tho country." I should be||@@||areas throughout the country." I should be
grattiul If you would Insert this correction.||@@||grateful If you would insert this correction.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
W. TURNER.||@@||W. TURNER.
Sept. _||@@||Sept. 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16235812 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA HOSPITAL BALL||@@||PARRAMATTA HOSPITAL BALL
Tho annual ball of Parramatta District Hos-||@@||Tho annual ball of Parramatta District Hos-
pital, which was held on Ihursdoy evening,||@@||pital, which was held on Ihursdoy evening,
atti acted an attendance ot SOU people The||@@||atracted an attendance of 500 people. The
bull was beautifully dccoiatod with palms and||@@||hall was beautifully decorated with palms and
ferns, iutoimlngled with multi coloured||@@||ferns, intermingled with multi coloured
streamers and balloons An atklod effect was||@@||streamers and balloons An added effect was
produced by a piotty lighting diaplaj 'iho||@@||produced by a pretty lighting display. The
linanclal result of thç ball will be about||@@||financial result of the ball will be about
JLOUO||@@||500 pounds.
Among Ihoso present were Mis Keith||@@||Among those present were Mrs Keith
Whiting, why wore apricot satin, lolled In||@@||Whiting, why wore apricot satin, veiled in
lice Mis Allon Manton, black satin biocade,||@@||lace Mrs Allon Manton, black satin brocade,
gold beaded, Mis A Bruntnell, blick chenille,||@@||gold beaded, Mrs A Bruntnell, black chenille,
embossed geoigelte, gold trimming, Miss Then||@@||embossed georgette, gold trimming, Miss Thea
Durr, delphinium, blue satin and siller, Miss||@@||Dare, delphinium, blue satin and silver, Miss
Lucy Biuulnell sill01 lame, Miss Jovcc||@@||Lucy Bruntnell silver lame, Miss Joyce
Biuntnoll, creme and pink georgette, Matron||@@||Bruntnell, creme and pink georgette, Matron
Morse geranium rod geoi gelte, gold headed.||@@||Morse geranium red georgette, gold beaded.
Mis Sliang, black \ eli el and jet. Mis Cedric||@@||Mrs Strang, black velvet and jet. Mrs Cedric
Whiting, black beaded georgette, purple||@@||Whiting, black beaded georgette, purple
dowd a Mlfcs Pi ingle, black taffeta, white||@@||flowers: Misss Pringle, black taffeta, white
ti limning. Mrs Latham ro.c brocaded satin||@@||trimning. Mrs Latham rose brocaded satin;
.Mis ^ J Chilstlo mamo botín, beaded, Mrs||@@||Mrs A. J. Christie, mauve satin, beaded, Mrs
I C Dunn, black beaded georgette and satin||@@||F. C Dunn, black beaded georgette and satin
Mrs O 1 hrbi, blaek embossed georgette,||@@||Mrs G. T. Erby, black embossed georgette,
Oriental trimming Mis» Ruby Hogg black||@@||Oriental trimming; Miss Ruby Hogg black
rutln, Mrs L 1\ Pye, jade chenille, embossed||@@||satin, Mrs L. W. Pye, jade chenille, embossed
georgette Mi«, P II Jeffrey black erepo ro-||@@||georgette MRS, P H Jeffrey black crepe ro-
maine and gold Ince, Miss Cicely Date, pink||@@||maine and gold lace, Miss Cicely Date, pink
trtffota, Mrs Croppet, apricot georgette,||@@||taffeta, Mrs Croppet, apricot georgette,
beaded Miss 1-ola Rusioll, delphinium blue,||@@||beaded Miss Lola Russell, delphinium blue,
nilv.ir lace, Mrs H J Stoddsrt, Ivory beaded||@@||silver lace, Mrs H J Stoddart, Ivory beaded
nepc do Chine, Mrs Muido Martin, roEO pink||@@||crepe de Chine, Mrs Murdo Martin, rose pink
moiocain and black lace Mrs R shoildan,||@@||morocain and black lace; Mrs R Sheridan,
black \eliot, and Miss Mona Davien, llamo||@@||black velvet, and Miss Mona Davien, flame
georgette||@@||georgette.
lhere were also present the Mayor (Alder-||@@||lhere were also present the Mayor (Alder-
man YV I' Noller), Dr ins Kcainej (piesl||@@||man W. P. Noller), Dr Jas. Kearney (president
ilcnt POU), Mr A Biuntnell, M LA, Dr||@@||P. D. H.), Mr A Bruntnell, M. L.A., Dr
Puthbeit Hall, Dr Phipi 8 Waugh Dr Keith||@@||Cuthbert Hall, Dr Phipps Waugh Dr Keith
Whiting, Dr Codrlc Whiting. Dr O Latham,||@@||Whiting, Dr Cedrlc Whiting. Dr O Latham,
Dr Berge, Dr T. A Dali, Dr B M Morey,||@@||Dr Berge, Dr T. A Daly, Dr B M Morey,
Dr A H Hait, Mc«BrS J McA. Ritchie, G |||@@||Dr A H Hait, Messrs J McA. Ritchie, G.
T Erby, L S Phillip», L W Pye, Jas Elely,||@@||T Erby, L S Phillips, L W Pye, Jas Elely,
R, J. Sherlock, 0. Walford, »D4 other».||@@||R. J. Sherlock, G. Walford, and others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16218848 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i WOMEN'S HOSPITAL.,||@@||WOMEN'S HOSPITAL.
ISOLATION BLOCK.||@@||ISOLATION BLOCK.
Funds Urgently Needed.||@@||Funds Urgently Needed.
Tho Cîoveruor (Sir Dudley do Chair) yester-||@@||The Governor (Sir Dudley de Chair) yester-
day appealed for financial assistance being||@@||day appealed for financial assistance being
estended lo tho Women's Hospital, Crowu||@@||extended to the Women's Hospital, Crown
stroct. In moving the adoption of the report||@@||street. In moving the adoption of the report
bubmlltcd to thn adjourned nnuual mooting,||@@||submitted to the adjourned anuual meeting,
he paid that though the main hospital was||@@||he said that though the main hospital was
large enough to arrommod_lft, «11 cases||@@||large enough to accommodate, all cases
applying for admission, tbo isolation block||@@||applying for admission, the isolation block
was quite inadequate. Money was urgently||@@||was quite inadequate. Money was urgently
needed to ptovlde tin up-to-date isolation||@@||needed to ptovide an up-to-date isolation
block. It xxas estimated that this would cost||@@||block. It was estimated that this would cost
£10,000. Sir Hugh DI.XSOU 'ad already mb||@@||£10,000. Sir Hugh Dixson had already sub
scribed £1000||@@||scribed £1000.
I Sir Dudley do Chair vent on to say that||@@||Sir Dudley de Chair went on to say that
tho report showed that the work of the ho=||@@||the report showed that the work of the hos-
| pltal had increased In every brunch. 'n||@@||pltal had increased in every branch. In
January the hospital Eitflered a great l.iss||@@||January the hospital suffered a great loss
when Judge Backhouse resigned tho office of||@@||when Judge Backhouse resigned the office of
president, a pobltlnn ho hnu occupied for -ti||@@||president, a position he had occupied for 26
vears. In Judge Unckbousc'8 sueeessor, Sir||@@||years. In Judge Backbouse's sueeessor, Sir
Henry Praddon, the hospital liad a presi-||@@||Henry Braddon, the hospital Had a presi-
dent who, with Lndy nrnddoit, had rendelod||@@||dent who, with Lady Braddon, had rendered
it very practical usbistauce.||@@||it very practical assistance.
Concluding, Sir Dudley do Chnlr expressed||@@||Concluding, Sir Dudley de Chair expressed
hope that I he Government nnd tho public||@@||hope that the Government and the public
would continue to extend generous asslbtnnce||@@||would continue to extend generous assistance
lo the hospital. It had been the birlbplnco||@@||to the hospital. It had been the birthplace
of 21,000 little Australians. (Applause.)||@@||of 21,000 little Australians. (Applause.)
Sir Henry Braddon, who presided, nild that||@@||Sir Henry Braddon, who presided, said that
Ihe eorvlcn of Jtldgo Backhouse to (ho hos-||@@||the service of Judge Backhouse to the hos-
pita! had boen monumental. Lxtoiision of||@@||pital had boen monumental. Extension of
tho Isolation blotk, lho gift originnlly of Sir||@@||tho Isolation block, the gift originally of Sir
Hugh and Lady Dlxsoti, wns badly needed. It||@@||Hugh and Lady Dixson, was badly needed. It
was deplorable that almost dally women,||@@||was deplorable that almost daily women,
whose cases wore utgonl, were lui ned away||@@||whose cases were urgent, were turned away
because of lack of accommodât ion.||@@||because of lack of accommodation.
The motion was ogtoed to lind a vote of||@@||The motion was agreed to and a vote of
thauks to his llxcelleticy, moved by Sir||@@||thanks to his Excellency, moved by Sir
Predorlclt Wa ley and FPcoudnd by Dr, S. I J.||@@||Frederick Wa ley and seconded by Dr. S. H.
Macculloch, wns cairled by acclamation.||@@||Macculloch, was carried by acclamation.
Ou the pial form with the Governor and Sir||@@||On the platform with the Governor and Sir
Henty fltdddon wcto SI. Fredeilek Wales.||@@||Henry Braddon was Sir Frederick Waley.
Drs. S. II. Macculloch, nnd 1!. Selwyn Harti||@@||Drs. S. H. Macculloch, and E. Selwyn Harri
sou, Mr. H. C. Hoyle (Government re.pt esenttt||@@||son, Mr. H. C. Hoyle (Government representa-
tlve), Mondóme. A. Hordern, It, M. Sly, 13.||@@||tlve), Mesdames A. Hordern, R, M. Sly, G.
l'\ lînrp, AV. C. Upton, Mal ron Clarke, and||@@||F Earp, W. C. Upton, Matron Clarke, and
Miss M. «Alilchell (secretnry).||@@||Miss M Mitchell (secretary).
The leport stated that the isolation block,||@@||The report stated that the isolation block,
in which Ihoio wore only 1" beds available,||@@||in which there were only 13 beds available,
could not cope with the demand, nnd on some||@@||could not cope with the demand, and on some
days as many as six tases hnd boen turned||@@||days as many as six cases had been turned
away., All operating in this pecLiou was||@@||away. All operating in this section was
performed In n corridor luto which four doois||@@||performed in a corridor into which four doors
openod, nnd mcrll'-ing lind to be dono in ii||@@||opened, and sterilising had to be done in a
bathroom. During 1P2| 2032 patients wore||@@||bathroom. During 1921, 2032 patients were
treated nt thp hospital, nnd tho births totalled||@@||treated at the hospital, and the births totalled
lOSt!. The patients nttouded in their own||@@||1086. The patients attouded in their own
homos numbered 257, there being 20!> births.||@@||homes numbered 257, there being 208 births.
At the out-patients' department 3020 adults||@@||At the out-patients' department 3020 adults
and -100 babies were treated.||@@||and 430 babies were treated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182413 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN CAUSES COURT SCENE.||@@||WOMAN CAUSES COURT SCENE.
-->-- !||@@||
A woman, who admitted under cross examination||@@||A woman, who admitted under cross-examination,
that she had many convictions against her for minor||@@||that she had many convictions against her for minor
offence*, caused a commotion at the Central Police||@@||offences, caused a commotion at the Central Police
Court on Thursday afternoon when her husband was||@@||Court on Thursday afternoon when her husband was
sentenced to a term of Imprisonment||@@||sentenced to a term of imprisonment.
James Edward Devine, s ted 33 >e_rs, was charged||@@||James Edward Devine, aged 33 years, was charged
with assaulting- Timothy Lcnahan, on Tebniary 9,||@@||with assaulting Timothy Lenahan, on February 9,
and with au offence under the \agrancy s.ct He||@@||and with an offence under the Vagrancy Act. He
pleaded not (juiltv to both, and In the wltnes»-box||@@||pleaded not guilty to both, and in the witness-box
withstood severe cro-s-«_mlnation||@@||withstood severe cross-examination.
Matilda Devine wife of the defendant, corroborated||@@||Matilda Devine, wife of the defendant, corroborated
his evidence, and, under ero«, examination, admitted||@@||his evidence, and, under cross-examination, admitted
more than 50 convictions She stated that she was||@@||more than 50 convictions. She stated that she was
the cause of her husbands downfall He was once||@@||the cause of her husband's downfall. He was once
strong financially||@@||strong financially.
Mr Laidlaw, SM, continued the hearing ot the||@@||Mr. Laidlaw, S.M., continued the hearing of the
case until nearly a p m , and the public portion was||@@||case until nearly 5 p.m., and the public portion was
crowded b¿ the overflow from the other courts||@@||crowded by the overflow from the other courts,
which liad adjourned earlier He convicted Devine||@@||which had adjourned earlier. He convicted Devine
on both charges .or the assault he fined him £10||@@||on both charges. For the assault he fined him £10,
in default two morths' imprisonment, and on the||@@||in default two months' imprisonment, and on the
other cliarsre sentenced him to six months' Imprison||@@||other charge sentenced him to six months' imprison-
ment with hard labour||@@||ment with hard labour.
Immedlatelv the inasristrate had imposed the penalty||@@||Immediately the magistrate had imposed the penalty
Mi- Devine screamed loudlv, and ftunj? herself ou the||@@||Mrs. Devine screamed loudly, and flung herself on the
floor Four police officers picked her up, and, di||@@||floor. Four police officers picked her up, and, de-
spite her struggles carried her from the court||@@||spite her struggles, carried her from the court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221558 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SLbSiONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No, 1, Court-John Y'lnccnt Benedict Brady and||@@||No. 1 Court.—John Vincent Benedict Brady and
Thomas Esmond Bollaid, Inflict «privions hodil)||@@||Thomas Esmond Bollard, inflict grevious bodily
harm; William James Sma I and Einest Henrj||@@||harm; William James Small and Ernest Henry
Childs, cuibeulem'-nt. Matilda Devine, trallclousl)||@@||Childs, embezzelment; Matilda Devine, maliciously
vvouuding.||@@||wounding.
No. 2 Court -Ernest Joseph Coffey, Bert Eric Cog||@@||No. 2 Court.—Ernest Joseph Coffey, Bert Eric Cog-
gins, and Frank Phillips, stealing and lecciving,||@@||gins, and Frank Phillips, stealing and receiving,
Marcus lerenco O'bliaiincss}, pujur).||@@||Marcus Terence O'Shannessy, perjury.
lho follovvig appeal« against magistrate-!' orders and||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders and
conviction« will be heard at Nu. 2 Industrial Arbi-||@@||convictions will be heard at No. 2 Industrial Arbi-
tration Court, OueenVsquarc-Helen v\ ilkfc, solicit||@@||tration Court, Queen's-square:—Helen Wilkie, solicit
for an Immoral purpose, Sydnev Kniest Peiree,||@@||for an immoral purpose; Sydney Ernest Pearce,
Gaming and Betting tit! John Frederick O'Mallcy,||@@||Gaming and Betting Act; John Frederick O'Malley,
preliminary expenses; Harold Stanley Jones, pre||@@||preliminary expenses; Harold Stanley Jones, pre-
llmlnorv expenses; John Francis Walsh, maintcn||@@||liminary expenses; John Francis Walsh, mainten-
ance; William Ernst Hall, afflllation.||@@||ance; William Erest Hall, affiliation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16205145 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EDUCATION.||@@||EDUCATION.
-. . - ? ?||@@||
GÖVERNMEXT'S TASK.||@@||GOVERNMENT'S TASK.
CORRESPONDENCE ^SCHOOLS.||@@||CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS.
Th» Mlniiter for Education (Mr Brunt-all)||@@||The Minister for Education (Mr. Bruntnell)
I on Saturday afternoon opened a. Daw ichool||@@||on Saturday afternoon opened a new school
I at Tennant Hills East Mr Bruntnell was||@@||at Tennant Hills East. Mr. Bruntnell was
accompanied by Mrs Bruntnell »nd others||@@||accompanied by Mrs. Bruntnell, and other
present Included Moasrs W R Fit-simons||@@||present including Messrs. W. R. Fitzsimons
and Bruce Vi alker. Va Li A Counclllorg James||@@||and Bruce Walker, Ms.L.A., Councillor James
(president) CJaiKe and Chapman of the||@@||(president), Clarke, and Chapman, of the
Hornsby Shiio Couacll Messrs J Towns||@@||Hornsby Shire Council; Messrs. J. Towns
(prebldent) W J Douglas and I ~ leo||@@||(president), W. J. Douglas, and J. L. Yeo
(vico presidents) A F Spencor (lion sec||@@||(vice-presidents), A. E. Spencer (hon. sec-
retnrv) nnd i Howe (honoraiy treasurer) of||@@||retary), and F. Howe (honorary treasurer) of
the Parents and Citizens Association and||@@||the Parents and Citizens Association and
Messrs J Miller J Blackwood and A T||@@||Messrs. J. Miller, J. Blackwood, and A. F.
Twine||@@||Twine.
Mr J Towns prcildent of the Parent» and||@@||Mr. J. Towns, president of the Parents and
Citizens Association applauded the vigorous||@@||Citizens' Association applauded the vigorous
policy of luilding schools Although the||@@||policy of building schools. Although the
building was designed to accommodate 10||@@||building was designed to accommodate 96
pupils the enrolment had reached 150 It||@@||pupils, the enrolment had reached 150. It
was therefore already nccessarj to n_k that||@@||was therefore already necessary to ask that
tho school should bo enlarged||@@||the school should be enlarged.
Mi Bruntnell said that notvvithunndlnj that||@@||Mr. Bruntnell said that notwithstanding that
in three jcars the Government hid expended||@@||in three years the Government had expended
£1400 000 on building new schools and re||@@||£1,400,000 on building new schools and re-
modelling and renovating old bull Ungi the||@@||modelling and renovating old buildings, the
task had not nonrly been completed While||@@||task had not nearly been completed. While
the department was picking up arrears 10 000||@@||the department was picking up arrears 10,000
nldltional childi en hal to be provldel for each||@@||additional children had to be provided for each
jenr and more schooli and teacheri were re||@@||year, and more schools and teachers were re-
quire 1 I am much concerned tho Minis||@@||quired. "I am much concerned," the Minis-
ter nd led about the education of the child||@@||ter added, "about the education of the child-
ren in tho husl who In manv instances have||@@||ren in the bush, who in many instances have
to travel 10 miles and ovon 20 miles to||@@||to travel 10 miles and even 20 miles to
school The department 1 as built manj||@@||school. The department has built many
schools in countij centres and has Increased||@@||schools in country centres, and has increased
the allowance for the conveyance of pupils to||@@||the allowance for the conveyance of pupils to
tho sohooli The system of Instruction||@@||the schools. The system of instruction
b> correspondence was making rapid pro||@@||by correspondence was making rapid pro-
grass with satisfnetorj results and at||@@||gress with satisfactory results, and at
present S200 children in groups of threo||@@||present 3200 children in groups of three
or four were receiving tho wholo of their||@@||or four were receiving the whole of their
education by correspondence the teachers||@@||education by correspondence, the teachers
being concentral ed In "jdncy Many of these||@@||being concentrated in Sydney. Many of these
children were just ni qualified as those In||@@||children were just as qualified as those in
inoie favoured localities||@@||more favoured localities."
Continuing Mr Bruntnell «aid be hoped||@@||Continuing, Mr. Bruntnell said he hoped
during the pi osent week to make an important||@@||during the present week to make an important
arrangement regarding supor primary eau||@@||arrangement regarding super-primary edu-
cation in i emote countrj dlstlicts The Go||@@||cation in remote country districts. The Go-
veminent uns anxious to c\tcud educational||@@||vernment was anxious to extend educational
facilities in the country which would encour-||@@||facilities in the country, which would encour-
age settlement on the land_||@@||age settlement on the land.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233977 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALLERS' PLIGHT.||@@||FOOTBALLERS' PLIGHT.
-«||@@||
SERIES OF ADVENTURES.||@@||SERIES OF ADVENTURES.
j UROKUH HILL, Sunday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Sunday.
A football party, comprising employee«! of||@@||A football party, comprising employees of
tbo North British mine, after having been||@@||the North British mine, after having been
delayed on th« WUcaiinin-iond since curly||@@||delayed on the Wilcannia-road since early
on Monday morning, arrived hero safely at||@@||on Monday morning, arrived here safely at
8.1.1 o'clock'on Thursday night, after a scries||@@||8.15 o'clock on Thursday night, after a series
of inlvciictiruH.||@@||of adventures.
The party went to Wilcannia last Saturday||@@||The party went to Wilcannia last Saturday
In n motor lorry, driven by 1). Dell, to play||@@||in a motor lorry, driven by D. Dell, to play
football, but owing to tho fact that tho op-||@@||football, but owing to the fact that the op-
posing side could not muster a full loam had||@@||posing side could not muster a full team had
to play cricket Instead. The men loft Wil-||@@||to play cricket instead. The men left Wil-
cannia at 7.II0 o'clock on Sunday night, hut||@@||cannia at 7.30 o'clock on Sunday night, but
had to roturn, owing to carburettor double||@@||had to return, owing to carburettor trouble
and rain. They Blurted again at 8.-0 o'clock||@@||and rain. They started again at 8.30 o'clock
on Monday night, but lind ano'Ker break-||@@||on Monday night, but had another break-
down, tho lorry becoming bogged. Henyy rain||@@||down, the lorry becoming bogged. Heavy rain
was falling, und the party walked back two||@@||was falling, and the party walked back two
milos to Eureka Hut, whore they «toyed over-||@@||miles to Eureka Hut, where they stayed over-
night vvllhoi, food nnd with only eight bl_u||@@||night without food and with only eight blan-
kots for 24 men||@@||kets for 24 men.
On Tuosdny they walked to Box Camp, right||@@||On Tuesday they walked to Box Camp, eight
miles away, whoio they met n boundary||@@||miles away, where they met a boundary
tldor, who suppllod them with food. The mon||@@||rider, who supplied them with food. The men
staved at the hut till Tliuisdny morning,||@@||stayed at the hut till Thursday morning,
when they walked eight miles along the Clen||@@||when they walked eight miles along the Glen-
lyon-rond. There they wero met hy two motor||@@||lyon-road. There they were met hy two motor
'buses und taken back to towu.||@@||'buses und taken back to town.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16191675 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSING BOY.||@@||MISSING BOY.
-».||@@||
The Paddington police are Investigating th«||@@||The Paddington police are investigating the
disappeaiance of William Duffle, who T^f||@@||disappearance of William Duffie, who resided
nith his parents nt 13 Wtndsor-Btreet, Faa||@@||with his parents at 13 Windsor-street, Paddington,
dlngton, and who has been absent from w»||@@||and who has been absent from his
home since March 11. At about i 30 o docs||@@||home since March 11. At about 2.30 o'clock
on the afternoon of that day the boy ws>||@@||on the afternoon of that day the boy was
sent by his mother upon an errand to »||@@||sent by his mother upon an errand to a
nearby shop, and has not boen seen or near"||@@||nearby shop, and has not been seen or heard
of since. The missing boy is 14 years w||@@||of since. The missing boyis 14years 10
mouthB old, B feet in height, and haB auburn||@@||months old, 5 feet in height, and has auburn
hair and brown eyes. His teeth are goon,||@@||hair and brown eyes. His teeth are good,
and he IB of propoESosstug appearance MM»||@@||and he is of prepossessing appearance. At the
time of hi« disappearance he was dress« in||@@||time of his disappearance he was dressed in
a dark grey suit and a black,and white fWS»||@@||a dark grey suit and a black and white striped
shirt,||@@||shirt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192285 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY PROPERTY D1SPUT13.||@@||RAILWAY PROPERTY DISPUTE.
, , JUNEE, Wednesday.||@@||JUNEE, Wednesday.
At last night's Municipal Council meeline '||@@||At last night's Municipal Council meeting
aldormon were indignant at statements from||@@||aldermen were indignant at statements from
tho Railway Commissioners relative t0||@@||the Railway Commissioners relative t0
Broadway ahops In Junee, lately demolished||@@||Broadway shops in Junee, lately demolished.
It appears that somo time ago the Commie||@@||It appears that some time ago the Commis-
sloners gave the tenants notice to effect Im-||@@||sioners gave the tenants notice to effect im-
provements, or to quit the premises. Mr"||@@||provements, or to quit the premises. Mr.
and Mrs. William Duck declined to leave'||@@||and Mrs. William Duck declined to leave
and tho Commissioners secured nn ojcctlment||@@||and the Commissioners secured an ejectment
order, and the shops wero pulled donn. The'||@@||order, and the shops wero pulled down. The
Commissioners' representativo wrote last||@@||Commissioners' representative wrote last
night, saying that all other tenants had||@@||night, saying that all other tenants had
agreed to tho terms. This «vaa in reply i0 a||@@||agreed to the terms. This was in reply i0 a
telegram from the council against confiscation||@@||telegram from the council against confiscation
One alderman, who is a tenant of tho Com||@@||One alderman, who is a tenant of the Com-
missioners, flatly denied the étalement, and||@@||missioners, flatly denied the statement, and
said that-he and others had not agreed', and||@@||said that he and others had not agreed and
wero expecting ejectment orders any' day||@@||wero expecting ejectment orders any day.
It was decided to write to tho Commission-'||@@||It was decided to write to the Comm ission-'
ere, protesting against the Inaccurate state-||@@||ers, protesting against the inaccurate state-
ments sent to a public body.||@@||ments sent to a public body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16197057 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPIUM TRAFFIC.||@@||OPIUM TRAFFIC.
--*||@@||-
I DRUG SENT THROUGH POST.||@@||DRUG SENT THROUGH POST.
Allegations that opium wai being sent in large||@@||Allegations that opium was being sent in large
quantities throughout the State through the postal||@@||quantities throughout the State through the postal
sen ice, were mode at the Central Police Court||@@||service, were made at the Central Police Court
>estcrtlay, when Hok hing, aged CO jems, a Chinese,||@@||yesterday, when Hok Sing, aged 59 years, a Chinese,
plead'ii guilty to u charge of having opium in hi«||@@||pleaded guilty to ua charge of having opium in his
possession for tile purnose of smoking, without hold||@@||possession for the purnose of smoking, without hold-
lug » cirtlfloate.||@@||ing a certificate.
Constable Workman salt) that ht* entered 100 Harbour||@@||Constable Workman said that he entered 100 Harbour
street, cltv, about ti p m. on Thursday, and searched||@@||street, city, about 3 p.m. on Thursday, and searched
the preuilses. lie lound about two pounds of||@@||the premises. He found about two pounds of
opium, which the tkfttiilatit claimed as his pro||@@||opium, which the defendant claimed as his pro-
pert). The premises wrc used for opium smokiui:,||@@||party. The premises were used for opium smoking,
anti were iret.tieuttil only hv Chinese. Four liius||@@||and were frequented only by Chinese. Four beds
were lu a room, beside whlrh were six opium pipis||@@||were in a room, beside which were six opium pipes
anti the necessary apparatus for the smoking oí||@@||and the necessary apparatus for the smoking of
the drill*.||@@||the drug.
"I can say that opium Is being sent throughout||@@||"I can say that opium ss being sent throughout
the coutitrv in large quantities from this address,"||@@||the country in large quantities from this address,"
witness added, "it is suit tlirouRh the postal service,||@@||witness added, "It is sent through the postal service,
anti «omi, of It has been discovered "||@@||and some, of it has been discovered "
Hok Sing was fined £2, in default 14 days' im||@@||Hok Sing was fined £2, in default 14 days' im
firlsonment On another charge of having an un||@@||prisonment. On another charge of having an un-
[censed gun lu his possession, he was also fined||@@||licensed gun in his possession, he was also fined
£2 or 14 dins' imprisonment, and the revolver and 100||@@||£2 or 14 dins' imprisonment, and the revolver and 100
cartridges were ordered to he forfeited.||@@||cartridges were ordered to be forfeited.
On a charge of assisting In the keeping of 109||@@||On a charge of assisting in the keeping of 109
îïui hour-street, a place u«cd for the purpose of||@@||Harbour-street, a place used for the purpose of
I opium smoking, Kwok "Aoh aged 63 year«, was||@@||opium smoking, Kwok Woh aged 58 year, was
fliietl £10, with 10/0 costs, in default two months'||@@||fined £10, with 10/6 costs, in default two months'
Imprisonment.||@@||imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16218075 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OP THEFT. «||@@||CHARGE OF THEFT.
----?||@@||-
UlaPAllXIUiaNT MANAGER'S LAPSE.||@@||DEPARTMENT MANAGER'S LAPSE.
William Harris, apiti 117, pleaded guilty before Mr||@@||William Harris, aged 37, pleaded guilty before Mr
Onie, ¡3 M. .it Hie Conir.il I'ollc-e Court yesterduv, to||@@||Gale, S. M. at the Central Police Court yesterday, to
ii chargu of having stolen i.Ü/11/O, Hie property of||@@||a charge of having stolen 8/14/6, the property of
Anthony Holdem und bons, Ltd,. between April 21||@@||Anthony Holdern and Sons, Ltd, between April 21
mid Ma/ U last.||@@||and May 11 last.
It wus stated that the defendant was a departmental||@@||It was stated that the defendant was a departmental
malinger tit lloitienis', and had been hi tlielr employ||@@||manager at Hordens', and had been in their employ
for 16 }ears Previously lie lind boult« a good charac-||@@||for 16 years. Previously he had borne a good charac-
ter. The method he lind used to obtain the înoiiev,||@@||ter. The method he had used to obtain the money,
it wus added, was bv bending vouchers which asked||@@||it was added, was by sending vouchers which asked
tor tile return of monela windi had been paid over||@@||for the return of moneys which had been paid over
the counter, and staled that the goods had been||@@||the counter, and stated that the goods had been
returned, whereas they hud uot. "Mr Samuel llor||@@||returned, whereas they had not. "Sir Samuel Hor-
deni lias especially rtqiicbtcd that Harris should not||@@||dern has especially requested that Harris should not
lie -dealt witli too scverclv. He Is a married mall||@@||be dealt with too severely. He is a married man
willi three children," sahl one witness.||@@||with three children," said one witness.
Harris was sentenced to tlirie months' imprison||@@||Harris was sentenced to three months' imprison
ment, but sentence was suspended under the pro||@@||ment, but sentence was suspended under the pro-
visions of the First Offenders Act upon his entering||@@||visions of the First Offenders Act upon his entering
into a securltv, self und it auretv In £50, to be of||@@||into a security, self and surety in £50, to be of
¡rood behm lour Ior u period ol 12 months. Ile wa»||@@||good behaviour for a period of 12 months. He was
inderi ii to make restitution of £8/11/0, In default one||@@||ordered to make restitution of £8/11/0, in default one
month's imprisonment._||@@||month's imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193622 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN HAUGÜTON FORREST.||@@||CAPTAIN HAUGHTON FORREST.
The death at Melton, Mowbray (Tas.) of||@@||The death at Melton Mowbray (Tas.) of
Captain Haughton Forrest, at tho ago||@@||Captain Haughton Forrest, at the age
of 89 years, removed one of the boat-known||@@||of 99 years, removed one of the best-known
citizens of Hobart. An artist whOBe land-||@@||citizens of Hobart. An artist whose land-
scape and oil paintings of marino subjects)||@@||scape and oil paintings of marine subjects
wore well-known In every State of Australia||@@||were well-known in every State of Australia
and In New Zealand, he had a vnrled and In-||@@||and in New Zealand, he had a varied and in-
teresting career. The son of Cnptaln Thomas||@@||teresting career. The son of Captain Thomas
Arthur Forrest, whose father was for many||@@||Arthur Forrest, whose father was for many
jears a. member of tho British Housa of Com-||@@||years a member of the British House of Com-
mons, ho was bom at Boulogne (France) on||@@||mons, he was born at Boulogne (France) on
December 28, 1S2G. His earlleat years were||@@||December 28, 1825. His earliest years were
spent at Doulogno and at Tours, but In 1830||@@||spent at Boulogne and at Tours, but in 1830
his family, with many othors, was obliged to||@@||his family, with many others, was obliged to
floe from Franco on the outbreak of a Fronch||@@||flee from France on the outbreak of a French
revolution, and took refuge In the Island of||@@||revolution, and took refuge in the island of
Jersey. Later the family travelled In France||@@||Jersey. Later the family travelled in France
»nd Germany boforo returning to their coun-||@@||and Germany before returning to their coun-
try home. Forrest Lodgo, Berkshire, a few||@@||try home, Forrest Lodge, Berkshire, a few
miles from Windsor, where Captain T. A.||@@||miles from Windsor, where Captain T. A.
Forrest was an equerry to Queen Victoria.||@@||Forrest was an equerry to Queen Victoria.
While still In his early boyhood Captain||@@||While still in his early boyhood Captain
Haughton Forrest \tas taken to Jamaica,||@@||Haughton Forrest was taken to Jamaica,
v. here his fnther had extensive sugar planta-||@@||where his father had extensive sugar planta-
tions, worked In those days by black slaves,||@@||tions, worked in those days by black slaves,
who did not soeuro their full emancipation||@@||who did not secure their full emancipation
willi 1S38. While there he went with an||@@||until 1838. While there he went with an
rider brother to a school at Savanah La Mar,||@@||elder brother to a school at Savanah La Mar,
directed by an English clergyman. Subse-||@@||directed by an English clergyman. Subse-
quently he spent IB or Iß months at a soml||@@||quently he spent 15 or 16 months at a semi-
ro.'lltnry college at Wiesbaden (Germany), and||@@||military college at Wiesbaden (Germany), and
In Jnnuary, 1852. ha obtained a commission||@@||in January, 1852, he obtained a commission
for five years in the Honourable Artillery||@@||for five years in the Honourable Artillery
Company of London, ot which tbo Prince Con-||@@||Company of London, at which the Prince Con-
sort was then colonel. He ofterwards Joined||@@||sort was then colonel. He afterwards joined
the 31st Royal Monmouth Infantry, hut re-||@@||the 31st Royal Monmouth Infantry, but re-
signed from the army nftor attaining the rank||@@||signed from the army after attaining the rank
or caDlaln, and entered the service of the Bri-||@@||of captain, and entered the service of the Bri-
tish Post-office In London. Ile spent Bevcral||@@||tish Post-office in London. He spent several
rears iof his earlv married life at East Cowes||@@||years of his early married life at East Cowes
In the Islo of AVlght, at Douglas, In the Isle||@@||in the Isle of Wight, at Douglas, in the Isle
of Mon. and In various parts of England.||@@||of Man, and in various parts of England.
In 1875 he wont to South America, which he||@@||In 1875 he went to South America, which he
had visited previously with the intnntlnn of||@@||had visited previously with the intention of
settling on a grant of land that he bid ob-||@@||settling on a grant of land that he had ob-
tained in Klttoland, In the province of Parana||@@||tained in Kittoland, in the province of Parana
(Southern Brazil), but not being satisfied with||@@||(Southern Brazil), but not being satisfied with
the prospects there ho returned to End nd,||@@||the prospects there he returned to England,
nnd, after hearing Australia described In||@@||and, after hearing Australia described in
glowing terms, ho .embarked with his wife||@@||glowing terms, he embarked with his wife
and young family in the sailing ship James||@@||and young family in the sailing ship James
MaoDuff, and settled In Ta«manla, where for||@@||MacDuff, and settled in Tasmanla, where for
nomo time he was superintendent of police at||@@||some time he was superintendent of police at
Sorrel, before tho days of the centralisation||@@||Sorrel, before the days of the centralisation
of the police force, and chairman of the Wel-||@@||of the police force, and chairman of the Wel-
lington Road Trust. Later ho moved to||@@||lington Road Trust. Later he moved to
Hobart, where he devoted lils llfo to paint-||@@||Hobart, where he devoted his life to paint-
ing. He had mado a special- study ot marine||@@||ing. He had made a special study of marine
subject? In England, and his oil paintings of||@@||subjects in England, and his oil paintings of
yachts and ships had attracted much atten-||@@||yachts and ships had attracted much atten-
tion at Plymouth on account of their wonder-||@@||tion at Plymouth on account of their wonder-
ful accuracy of detail and the artistic presen-||@@||ful accuracy of detail and the artistic presen-
tation of the subject, i Several yachting pic-||@@||tation of the subject. Several yachting pic-
tures from his brush were purchased by the||@@||tures from his brush were purchased by the
late King Edward, then Prince of Wales. His||@@||late King Edward, then Prince of Wales. His
landscapes, ns well as lils seasoapei, were||@@||landscapes, as well as his seascapes, were
much sought after In every Australian State||@@||much sought after in every Australian State
and also in New Zealand.- Remarkably active||@@||and also in New Zealand. Remarkably active
even In the last years of his life, Captain||@@||even in the last years of his life, Captain
Forrest retained a vivid recollection of many||@@||Forrest retained a vivid recollection of many
Interesting Incidents of his earlier days.||@@||interesting incidents of his earlier days.
Among them were the sight of the first steam-||@@||Among them were the sight of the first steam-
boat on the 'River Loire, In France, and the||@@||boat on the River Loire, in France, and the
address which bis father delivered to the||@@||address which his father delivered to the
slaves in Jamaica on the occasion of their||@@||slaves in Jamaica on the occasion of their
emancipation. -His wife and one son pre-||@@||emancipation. His wife and one son pre-
deceased him, and he Is survived by a son||@@||deceased him, and he is survived by a son
and two married daughters.||@@||and two married daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16241757 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
-i-»||@@||--------------
TRhAtRC ROYAL-"THU MGGEH "||@@||THEATRE ROYAL-"THE NIGGER"
B"glniiing with a innliiii-c this aflcninon, Mr. Ouy||@@||Beginning with a matinee this afternoon, Mr. Guy
"Bat.-). I'ei,i will nppi-r lu "Hie ¡viager," one of||@@||Bates Post will appear in "The Nigger," one of
tlir plu.is produi'i-d ilurini; his tint «ason In Aus-||@@||the plays produced during his first season in Aus-
tralis. Ifs re«i|nil diuriictrr Is n man, who. «rlien||@@||trala. The central character is a man, who, when
«imrriior of nile ut Hie Anwiicjn Malci., und nliout||@@||Governor of one of the American States, and about
In min«, IILI-H-IS that he hue ii (nice ut negio||@@||to marry, discovers that he has a trace of negro
lilund. Hie nile it-bid* i-<ei'llcnt lililrliuiic oppoituiiities||@@||blood. The role affords excellent histrionic opportunities
inr Mr. i'm-t, mid otlirr-i prominent III tile ini-t will||@@||for Mr. Post, and others prominent in the cast will
include Mi» AIIM (¡liduine us Hie fUli-i «-, Mr.||@@||include Miss Ailsa Grahame as the financee, Mr.
Wliinliiglnn llames on ii blui-nuilllng pull t lui J ti. and||@@||Winnington Barnes as a blackmailing politician, and
ii IM «leilrude Bosw.II us u faithful old noip-ss.||@@||Miss Gertrude Boswell as a faithful old negress.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16232952 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR THE SOLDIERS.||@@||FOR THE SOLDIERS.
LEICHHARDT WORKERS.||@@||LEICHHARDT WORKERS.
OPERATIONS TO CEASE.||@@||OPERATIONS TO CEASE.
Aftor having boen In existence nearly nim||@@||Aftor having boen In existence nearly nine
years, the Leichhardt Voluntary Workem* As-||@@||years, the Leichhardt Voluntary Workers' As-
sociation has decided to close down, o»W5,||@@||sociation has decided to close down, owing
principally, to the lack of support on the pi"||@@||principally, to the lack of support on the part
of the local rosldenct. A ii«»«||@@||of the local residents. A fitting
termination, therefore, to nine years of euc»||@@||termination, therefore, to nine years of effort
on behalf of returned soldiers and their «||@@||on behalf of returned soldiers and their dep-
pendent, was the official opening on Saw||@@||pendents, was the official opening on Satur-
day afternoon of seven now cottages rec nu||@@||day afternoon of seven new cottages recently
erected by the association In George-.!««||@@||erected by the association in George-street
and Lord's-road, Leichhardt. Ald-rm«"1».'||@@||and Lord's-road, Leichhardt. Alderman
Lambert, Mayor of Leichhardt, prclded. »||@@||Lambert, Mayor of Leichhardt, presided,and
the gathering Included the aldermen, !||@@||the gathering included the aldermen, repre-
sentatlvoB of parents and citizens -Ssod»||@@||sentatives of parents and citizens associa-
tlons, and other public bodies.||@@||tlons, and other public bodies.
The official ceremony w»' P«'0T Vol!*»* '||@@||The official ceremony was performed by
W. De Putron, general Pre.ldent o tu |d||@@||W. De Putron, general President of the Volun-
tary Workers' Association. « Iio »ls0¿ f )"||@@||tary Workers' Association, who also unveiled
a tablet, inserted in «.ne of the «.«»g ;h9||@@||a tablet, inserted in one of the cottages, in
memory of the late M,r-"^' Vsoclatlon froT||@@||memory of the late Mr, W E Barker, who
was president of the local associa ii||@@||was president of the local association from
the date of its foundation untl '^ ^^"d||@@||the date of its foundation until his death just
two years ago on Saturda). Ha*-"S rf oier||@@||two years ago on Saturday. Having declared
the cottages open, Mr. De'«T whom «re||@@||the cottages open, Mr. De Putron handed over
the keys to the uccupants, fli e of||@@||the keys to the occupants, five of whom are
returned soldiers, and two war w ,,,,||@@||returned soldiers, and two war widows.
Alderman Lambert »'»»'''«.»?||@@||Alderman Lambert also congratulated
voluntary workers on what t> »» tuge,||@@||voluntary workers on what they had accom-
."lished, stating th»t altogether e even ^||@@||plished, stating that altogether eleven cottages
had been erected by the associai""||@@||had been erected by the association in less
than nine years. assoclatl»»'||@@||than nine years.
On behalf of the members of the as } r_||@@||On behalf of the members of the association,
, Alderman Hcdger, of ABhfleld, près ( "||@@||Alderman Hedger, of Ashfield, presented Mr
E A. Nichols with a E°ld-n'ou"nl,,|on of >".||@@||E A. Nichols with a gold-mounted fountain
pen and gold pencil case, in rec*n'«"£ J ,".||@@||pen and gold pencil case, in recognition of his
work on behalf of returned soldier,||@@||work on behalf of returned soldiers as secre-
tary of the association. therb0.rd, .»«||@@||tary of the association.
The cottages are bulI^f"S\ kitchen, b»H.||@@||The cottages are built of weatherboards, and
each contains three womeaiad » K»||@@||each contains three rooms and a kitchen, hall,
bathroom, laundry, and back and H"||@@||bathroom, laundry, and back and front veran-
dahs. The total cost to «-cn||@@||dahs. The total cost to each occupant is
£&3C||@@||£535.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223437 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. GEORGE LEWIS.||@@||MR. GEORGE LEWIS.
Dies at the Age of- 80.||@@||Dies at the Age of 80.
PHILANTHROPIC WORKER.||@@||PHILANTHROPIC WORKER.
Mr. Goorge Lewis, the first chief electoral||@@||Mr. George Lewis, the first chief electoral
officer of the Commonwealth, one of tho foun-||@@||officer of the Commonwealth, one of the foun-
ders of tho 2oys' Brigade, a Avórker for the||@@||ders of the Boys' Brigade, a worker for the
Congregational and Presbyterian Churches, and||@@||Congregational and Presbyterian Churches, and
a man who devoted tho best years of his llfo||@@||a man who devoted the best years of his life
In the causo of the poor and the unfortunate,||@@||in the cause of the poor and the unfortunate,
has pasBed away. At tho ago of 80 he died at||@@||has passed away. At the age of 80 he died at
the Gresham Hotel, city, at midnight on Sunday||@@||the Gresham Hotel, city, at midnight on Sunday
ns the result of a paralytic stroke a little over||@@||as the result of a paralytic stroke a little over
a week befoio.||@@||a week before.
Mr. LCWIB led a full, varied, and useful life,||@@||Mr. Lewis led a full, varied, and useful life,
Ho entered tlio Now South Wales Public Ser||@@||He entered the New South Wales Public Service
vico in 1861 as a volunteer draughtsman. His||@@||in 1861 as a volunteer draughtsman. His
ability and general popularity soon brought||@@||ability and general popularity soon brought
him to the front, and.In tho early 'Seventies he||@@||him to the front, and in the early 'Seventies he
-was placed in chnrgo of the reserves branch||@@||was placed in charge of the reserves branch
of the Survoyor-Goneral's office, In which posi-||@@||of the Surveyor-General's office, in which posi-
tion ho had control of 40 million acres j of||@@||tion he had control of 40 million acres of
Crown lands. In 1887 the Lands Department||@@||Crown lands. In 1887 the Lands Department
wns reorganised extensively, and a number of||@@||was reorganised extensively, and a number of
officers. Including Mr. Lewis, wero retired. In||@@||officers. including Mr. Lewis, were retired. In
consideration of his morltorlius service be||@@||consideration of his meritorious service he
was granted six months' loavo on full pay.||@@||was granted six months' leave on full pay.
But b»foro he enternd upon his leave Bli||@@||But before he entered upon his leave Sir
Henry Parkes appolntc-d hlm-Local Government||@@||Henry Parkes appolnted him Local Government
officer.||@@||officer.
MR. GEORCE LEWIS||@@||MR. GEORGE LEWIS
Mr. Lewis was responsible entirely for tho||@@||Mr. Lewis was responsible entirely for the
electoral system which came into force in||@@||electoral system which came into force in
Now South Wales in 1894, nn.l he was com-||@@||New South Wales in 1894, and he was com-
missioned also by Sir George Reid, the then||@@||missioned also by Sir George Reid, the then
Premier, to subdivide tho State Into shires||@@||Premier, to subdivide the State into shires
and boroughs. In 1S0G Mr. Lovvls retired from||@@||and boroughs. In 1896 Mr. Lewis retired from
tho service, but four years later his olec||@@||the service, but four years later his electoral
toiitl experience was availed of in the distri-||@@||experience was availed of in the distri-
bution of Now South Wales Into Federal elec-||@@||bution of New South Wales into Federal elec-
torates. In 1901 ho was chairman of a com||@@||torates. In 1901 he was chairman of a commission
mibslon appointed to lay tho foundation of an||@@||appointed to lay the foundation of an
olectoml scheme for the Commonwealth.||@@||electoral scheme for the Commonwealth.
Mr. LovviB was one of those who founded||@@||Mr. Lewis was one of those who founded
tho Boys' Brigade. In giving an account of||@@||the Boys' Brigade. In giving an account of
the work accomplished hy tho Brlgado 10 years||@@||the work accomplished by the Brlgade 10 years
later, Mr. Lew it. said that In the winter of||@@||later, Mr. Lewis said that in the winter of
188a thet-o scorned to bo lu Sydney an tncrnos||@@||1882 there seemed to be in Sydney an increasingly
Ingly largo number of newsboys who appeared||@@||large number of newsboys who appeared
to bear the relation of «lions to our civilisa-||@@||to bear the relation of aliens to our civilisa-
tion. Many v.ero found homeless, sleeping on||@@||tion. Many were found homeless, sleeping on
wharfs, and In, out-of-thc-Wny niches which||@@||wharfs, and in, out-of-the-way niches which
they could oocupy undisturbed. Tho plight of||@@||they could occupy undisturbed. The plight of
thcf- Inda appealed to Mr. Lewis, and tho in-||@@||these lads appealed to Mr. Lewis, and the in-
auguration of tho Brigade waa tlocldod upon,||@@||auguration of the Brigade was decided upon,
with the Idea o£ finding a common place of||@@||with the idea of finding a common place of
gathering for them. The venture began as an||@@||gathering for them. The venture began as an
experiuicnt only, but the Immodlato success||@@||experiment only, but the immediate success
which followed domonHrated tho soundness||@@||which followed demonstrated the soundness
of tho basis upon which 'he lines of working||@@||of the basis upon which the lines of working
bad been laid by Mr. Lewis.||@@||had been laid by Mr. Lewis.
Of the quiet, generous, ami offei'tivo work||@@||Of the quiet, generous, and effective work
done by Mr- I-ewls for tho poor much could||@@||done by Mr. Lewis for the poor much could
he said. But thoso who benefited by bis won-||@@||be said. But those who benefited by his won-
derful liberality will alone know iho true||@@||derful liberality will alone know the true
value of what was really his life's «orlt.||@@||value of what was really his life's work.
Mr. 1-cwis did notable work for the Pitt||@@||Mr. Lewis did notable work for the Pitt-
street Congregational Church. He worked In||@@||street Congregational Church. He worked in
an honorary capacity for many yeais, nnd «a«||@@||an honorary capacity for many years, and was
,h, force whichenabled the S««B|x-str^t Mis||@@||the force which enabled the Sussex-street Mis-
Hion Church to be opened In 1888. I «tenis||@@||sion Church to be opened in 1888. Twenty
nine io ago Mr. Lewis was instrumental In||@@||nine years ago Mr. Lewis was instrumental in
Fhe cot Ínshment of tho Queen Victoria Ma- ,||@@||the establishment of the Queen Victoria Ma-
te'nftV Horn, at Annandale, and rom hin own'||@@||ternity Home, at Annandale, and from his own
pocket purchased property, which is now||@@||pocket purchased property, which is now
nhied nt £2000. Another of Mr. Lewis's ac s||@@||valued at £2000. Another of Mr. Lewis's acts
or conshleratlon for the poor was the prov||@@||or consideratlon for the poor was the provision
sion of free Sunday morning breakfasts for||@@||of free Sunday morning breakfasts for men in the
m&.VcwV'í?i» be burled to-day at South||@@||city. Mr. Lewis will be buried to-day at South
Head Cemotery. The funeral will leave Pltt-i||@@||Head Cemetery. The funeral will leave Pitt-street
"reel Congregational Church after . mort,||@@||Congregational Church after short service,
gervH'3. whlch.wm-b.JB.«. at 3 p.m. . . ''||@@||which will begin at 3 p.m. '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221145 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. GEORGE LEWIS.||@@||MR. GEORGE LEWIS.
The funoral of the lato Ii Geoigo Lewis||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. George Lewis
took pitido yesterday afternoon fiom the||@@||took place yesterday afternoon from the
Cougiegatlonal Chinch, Pitt stieet wlioro a||@@||Congregational Church, Pitt-street, where a
service was condueted by tbo Rev 1 L Ruth||@@||service was conducted by the Rev. T.E. Ruth
and tho Rev ILA Sehloefiil who also||@@||and the Rev. F.L.A. Schloeffel, who also
officiated at tho tiavisldo lu faoutb Head||@@||officiated at the graveside in South Head
Ccmelois||@@||Cemetery.
ino chief morn not s wiro Mi Reginald J||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Reginald J.
Lewis (sou) Mis ¡shaw, Mis Monln_ue Livy||@@||Lewis (son), Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Montague Levy,
Misa Rita Lewis und Miss. Vein Louis||@@||Miss Rita Lewis and Miss Vera Lewis
(daughters). Mi Montague Levy and «Mr shaw||@@||(daughters), Mr. Montague Levy and Mr Shaw
(soiib-lu-lnw), Mis It J Lewis idiiufahlei in||@@||(sons-in-law), Mrs. R.J. Lewis (daughter-in-law),
lnw), Ml V\ II Bommy (nephew) Mis VVnl||@@||Mr. W.H. Bonamy (nephew), Mrs Watson
son and Mrs Gale (nicies) Miss Ullila Shaw||@@||and Mrs Gale (nieces), Miss Hilda Shaw,
Air Donald Shaw and Mr loin bhaw (tiand||@@||Mr. Donald Shaw, and Mr Tom Shaw (grand-
ehlldron)||@@||children)
Others prosont Included Ar bdcicon D Arey||@@||Others present included Archdeacon D'Arcy
Irvine, Archdeacon Boyce, the Rev J C MU||@@||Irvine, Archdeacon Boyce, the Rev. J. C.
likon (convenor) nuil Miss r Sboildan (FroB||@@||Milliken (convenor) and Miss F. Sheridan
by lorian lmtnigiullou Cuinmlttec), Hie Revs||@@||(Presbyterian Immigration Committee), the Revs
Dr Robert Dey Mctoi C Bell (convenor,||@@||Dr Robert Dey, Victor C. Bell (convenor,
Social Service Committee) W A S Ander-||@@||Social Service Committee) W. A. S. Ander-
son, R W Wannan, J Edyymds 1 bomas||@@||son, R. W. Wannan, J. Edwards, Thomas
Davies, J Williams, and A P Doran Mr 1||@@||Davies, J. Williams, and A. P. Doran; Mr F.
C Eldred (ropiesontiiig St Lukes Redfern),||@@||C. Eldred (representing St Lukes, Redfern),
Mr J. E Weat, JIP, Aldermen W R Collid-||@@||Mr J. E. West, M.P., Aldermen W. R. Goulding
ing and John A Clark Di Petrie, Mrs Petile||@@||and John A. Clark, Dr. Petrie, Mrs. Petrie,
Mi Robert M Potilo Di 1 Gi ahum Camp||@@||Mr. Robert M. Petrie, Dr. T. Graham Campbell,
bell, Dr R, N Morris, Nurses Gray, C J||@@||Dr. R. N. Morris, Nurses Gray, C. J.
Cameron, and M Camoron, Messrs 1 Smith||@@||Cameron, and M. Cameron, Messrs. F. Smith
(City Missionary), S J ¡stephens (represent-||@@||(City Missionary), S. J. Stephens (represent-
ing the Public Trustee), S II Solomon (city||@@||ing the Public Trustee), S. H. Solomon (city
troasuror), W D Loverldgo (president S}d||@@||treasurer), W. D. Loveridge (president Sydney
ney Harbour Tiust), William Wood (llunnclnl||@@||Harbour Trust), William Wood (financial
boeretary, ProBbytetiaa Chinch), Waller Ed-||@@||secretary, Presbyterian Church), Walter Ed-
mund Bothel (seeretmy Child Welfare De-||@@||mund Bethel (secretary Child Welfare De-
partment), T IlnlM! (icpitsciitlug Mi R li||@@||partment), T. Haigh (representing Mr. R.H.
Allais, Commonwealth Lleetoral Ollieet),||@@||Allars, Commonwealth Electoral Officer),
Chalice falnpleb, Vletoi Cohou, C W Cm peu||@@||Charles Staples, Victor Cohen, C. W. Carpenter,
let, John Pepper Gnruoi Waul Hauy Neigh||@@||John Pepper, Garner Ward, Harry Neighbour,
boar, A H McQulmi Challes Walket, W||@@||A. H. McQuinn, Charles Walker, W.
Piederlch, Aloe 1 raset, Joseph Ihouipsoii it||@@||Friederich, Alec Fraser, Joseph Thompson, R.
Duini, W Macintosh, I Stobo Audiow Olsen||@@||Dunn, W. Macintosh, T. Stobo, Andrew Olsen
\\ O Judd Geoigo Christie, J Wilson mil||@@||W.G. Judd, George Christie, J. Wilson and
Mis Wilson Mib. A Piltldle Mis i L||@@||Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. A. Priddle, Mrs. T.E. Davis,
Din is, Mis Giltlnnii tho ltov -bomas Mor||@@||Mrs. Giltinan, the Rev. Thomas Morgan
gan (supeilntondoiit Piosbyterinn Home MIs||@@||(superintendent Presbyterian Home
Blon), Captain Allions, Mossrb L K bnl||@@||Mission), Captain Aarons, Messrs. E. K Satchell,
choll J unes Thomson C V Wood Julia||@@||James Thomson, G.A. Wood, John Howarth,
How ni th Coorgo Hooper, J J Wltiio}, mid||@@||George Hooper, J. J. Witney, and Robert
Roheit A Dallen||@@||A. Dallen.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16248190 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEMENTED MOTHER.||@@||DEMENTED MOTHER.
_-,||@@||
ATTACKS CHILDREN.||@@||ATTACKS CHILDREN.
Tragedy near Newcastle.||@@||Tragedy near Newcastle.
NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.
A tragedy occurred In a four roomed||@@||A tragedy occurred In a four roomed
weatherboard cottage In New Lnmbton Bhortly||@@||weatherboard cottage in New Lambton shortly
after 10 o clock this morning when three chll||@@||after 10 o clock this morning when three chil
dren all under the ago of seven years were||@@||dren all under the age of seven years were
attacked with an n*:e||@@||attacked with an axe.
The youngest child a baby boy aged six||@@||The youngest child a baby boy, aged six
months died at the Newcastle Hospital as a||@@||months died at the Newcastle Hospital as a
result of his injuries at 5 40 pm The otber||@@||result of his injuries at 5 40 pm The other
two little victims of tho assault aro now Ijlng||@@||two little victims of the assault aro now lying
In Newcastle Hospital In a critical condition||@@||in Newcastle Hospital in a critical condition
and are not expected to livo||@@||and are not expected to live.
Mrs Nellie Cheetham aged S4 years tho||@@||Mrs Nellie Cheetham aged 34 years the
mother of the thrpo children was later ar||@@||mother of the three children was later ar
rosted and charged at the NowcaBtle Police||@@||rested and charged at the Newcastle Police
Station with intent to murder||@@||Station with intent to murder
A story of tho events leading up to the at||@@||A story of the events leading up to the at-
tack on the children wa» related by Inspector||@@||tack on the children was related by Inspector
Ramsay of the Newcastle police this after||@@||Ramsay of the Newcastle police this after
noon A family of seven tho Cheethams||@@||noon. A family of seven the Cheethams
llvod in a four roomed weatherboard cottage||@@||llved in a four roomed weatherboard cottage
in St George s road New Lambton Mr||@@||in St George s Road New Lambton. Mr
Cheetham ho stitod who waa 38 yoarB of ago||@@||Cheetham he stated who was 38 years of age
was a bookbinder employed at McGluckie and||@@||was a bookbinder employed at McGluckie and
Morris s factory In Isewcomon street||@@||Morris s factory in Newcomen Street.
There wore flvo children In the family||@@||There were five children In the family
Cyril aged 10 Herbert Francis aged 8 Nellie||@@||Cyril, aged 10, Herbert Francis, aged 8, Nellie,
aged 6_ Sydney aged 8 and a baby boy||@@||aged 6, Sydney, aged 3 and a baby boy
named Wl Ham Snmuol aged 6 months Some||@@||named William Samuel aged 6 months Some
time during the past three years the Cheet||@@||time during the past three years the Cheet
hnms had conductod n small business In New||@@||hams had conducted a small business in New
I ambton MrB Cheetham 1 oking after the||@@||Lambton, Mrs Cheetham looking after the
shop whllo Mr Cheetham still went out to||@@||shop, while Mr. Cheetham still went out to
work Ou lui, to misfortune however the||@@||work. Owing to misfortune however the
business failed and the estate was sub||@@||business failed and the estate was sub
aoquently sequestrated||@@||sequently sequestrated.
According tn the Information submitted to||@@||According tn the information submitted to
the police their failure in business pros ed||@@||the police their failure in business preyed
to a gre it eUcnt on Mu Cheethams mind||@@||to a great extent on Mrs. Cheethams mind
nul for some unka >wn reason she imagined||@@||and for some unknown reason she imagined
that her husband blamed her for thoir lack||@@||that her husband blamed her for their lack
of success and that hor neighbours wero Jeer||@@||of success, and that her neighbours were jeer
int, at her for tho same reason||@@||ing at her for the same reason.
.8 time went on those thoughts becntno||@@||As time went on those thoughts became
an obsession with her and yesterdiy aho||@@||an obsession with her and yesterday she
visited tho police station and inquired whet||@@||visited tho police station and inquired whet
her undci the laws of the country any action||@@||her under the laws of the country any action
could bo taken atainst her as a result of||@@||could be taken against her as a result of
their failure iu business So agitated was||@@||their failure in business. So agitated was
hor domoanour that Mr Cheetham was sent||@@||her demeanour that Mr Cheetham was sent
for aud later in the afternoon took his wife||@@||for, and later in the afternoon took his wife
to Dr Waktins a brain specialist who made||@@||to Dr. Waktins a brain specialist who made
an examination Ile did not consider how||@@||an examination. He did not consider how
over that tho caBe warranted that Mrs Cheet||@@||ever that the case warranted that Mrs Cheet
ham should bo kept under rostrnlnt and she||@@||ham should be kept under restralnt and she
returned to her home||@@||returned to her home.
this morning when her husband was going||@@||This morning when her husband was going
to work Mrs Cheetham turned to him aud||@@||to work Mrs Cheetham turned to him and
said Well do you boliovo in mo7 Ho||@@||said, "Well do you believe in me?" He
replied les of courso I do Continuing||@@||replied, "Yes of course I do." Continuing,
Inspector Ramsay said that soon after Mr||@@||Inspector Ramsay said that soon after Mr.
Cheetham had gone to work Mis Cheetham||@@||Cheetham had gone to work Mrs Cheetham
got the idea ii to hor head that her husband||@@||got the idea iinto her head that her husband
did not bollol, o In her||@@||did not believe in her.
It was alleged that she had stated that she||@@||It was alleged that she had stated that she
loved hor chlldron and that in order that||@@||loved hor children and that in order that
they might not grow up with her own mental||@@||they might not grow up with her own mental
weakness she had decided to kill them||@@||weakness she had decided to kill them.
The children were plajlng about in the kit||@@||The children were playing about in the kit
clien when Mrs Cheetham told Nellie 6_||@@||chen when Mrs Cheetham told Nellie 6½
years to Ho down on the hearth Sho then||@@||years to go down on the hearth. She then
lilt nt her with n largo woodmans nxo Mis||@@||hit at her with a large woodmans axe. Mrs
Cheetham stating later that she thought she||@@||Cheetham stating later that she thought she
bad chopped tbe child s head off||@@||had chopped tbe child 's head off.
Terrified at the Bpectacle the two eldest||@@||Terrified at the spectacle the two eldest
bojs Cyril nnd Herbert aged 10 and 8 years||@@||boys Cyril and Herbert aged 10 and 8 years
respectivelj rnn shrieking out into the road||@@||respectively ran shrieking out into the road.
Alarmed by the childi en s erics and thinking||@@||Alarmed by the children s cries and thinking
that the houso must be on flro several neigh||@@||that the house must be on fire several neigh
bourB rushed into the Cheeta ims houso||@@||bours rushed into the Cheethams' house.
Inside a torriblo spectacle presented Itself The||@@||Inside a terrible spectacle presented itself. The
floor of the kitchen was bespattered with||@@||floor of the kitchen was bespattered with
blood while Nollle and her two little brothers||@@||blood, while Nellie and her two little brothers
Sydnoy aged 3 and the six months old baby||@@||Sydney, aged 3, and the six months old baby,
William Samuel wero lying on the floor ter||@@||William Samuel were lying on the floor ter-
rlbly Injured||@@||ribly injured.
rho police and ambulance wore at once sent||@@||The police and ambulance were at once sent
for and Mrs Cheetham who apponrod to bo||@@||for and Mrs Cheetham who appeared to be
dlBtracted but lu no way vlolont was taken||@@||distracted, but in no way violent, was taken
into a neighbour s house until the arrival of||@@||into a neighbours house until the arrival of
Constable Mully of New I ambton The||@@||Constable Mully of New Lambton. The
throe children all of whom wero in a critl||@@||three children all of whom were in a criti-
cal condition woio taken to the hospital||@@||cal condition were taken to the hospital.
When Utting tho baby William Into the||@@||When lifting the baby, William, into the
ambulance hu condition became so critical||@@||ambulance, his condition became so critical
that he had to be talton back into the house||@@||that he had to be takenn back into the house
and artificial respiration hnd to bo applied||@@||and artificial respiration had to be applied
before, be could bo finally romovod to hos||@@||before he could be finally removed to hos-
pltal||@@||pltal.
Buring the afternoon the condition of the||@@||During the afternoon the condition of the
baby William became BO sorious that tho||@@||baby William became so serious that the
hospital authorities sent for Mr Cheetham||@@||hospital authorities sent for Mr Cheetham.
The infant B condition becamo worso howover||@@||The infant's condition became worse however
and at 6 40 p m he died||@@||and at 5. 40 p m he died.
Tho condition of Nellie and the threo year||@@||The condition of Nellie and the three year
old boy Sydney is stated to be critical||@@||old boy Sydney is stated to be critical,
although unchanged||@@||although unchanged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16199391 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SHEARERS. f||@@||THE SHEARERS.
-«- \||@@||--o--
All through the long, hot, summer day \||@@||All through the long, hot, summer day
Their broad backs bont, with rough brown||@@||Their broad backs bent, with rough brown
hands ,,||@@||hands
Thoy shear the shocp; thick fleeced merino».||@@||They shear the sheep; thick fleeced merinos,
That frightened, quietly Ho 'noath the «Wilt||@@||That frightened, quietly lie 'neath the swift
knlvoB, |j||@@||knives,
Cutting so sharply through the close crlmpel||@@||Cutting so sharply through the close crimped
wool, . f||@@||wool,
So neatly round the ead sbeop faces, t||@@||So neatly round the sad sheep faces,
That they lie white as a banana peeled.,||@@||That they lie white as a banana peeled.
Sometimes a lamb. In sudden frenzied fright*||@@||Sometimes a lamb, in sudden frenzied fright,
Leaps from the practised grnap and holding||@@||Leaps from the practised grasp and holding
kncos, ,||@@||knees,
Against the whizzing blades, which «Up and||@@||Against the whizzing blades, which slip and
ga a li||@@||gash
The soft young akin. ».||@@||The soft young skin.
Then curses mingle with tho flowing blood, \||@@||Then curses mingle with the flowing blood,
Tho shearer straightens up lil» aching back "||@@||Teo shearer straightens up his aching back
To shout "Tarboy," who runs, and swlpo» .'||@@||To shout "Tarboy," who runs, and swipes a
dab||@@||dab
Of dlslnfoctnnt on the gaping wound. ',||@@||Of disinfectant on the gaping wound.
Another oath, nnd the bowlldcred limb i||@@||Another oath, and the bewildered lamb
Bumps down the slide Into the crowded pe_||@@||Bumps down the slide into the crowded pen
Where tho sheared sheep wait in huddle*||@@||Where the sheared sheep wait in huddled
groupB. ' ,||@@||groups.
I||@@||
So, working till the fierce sun slowly sinks, i||@@||So, working till the fierce sun slowly sinks,
Then the day's done, tim noisy engine »top^f||@@||Then the day's done, the noisy engine stops.
From the dank sheds the sweating mon pour||@@||From the dank sheds the sweating men pour
forth, ' -i||@@||forth,
Tall, loose-limbed fellows, alow of speech anti||@@||Tall, loose-limbed fellows, slow of speech and
galt, i||@@||gait,
Slouching away to bare their tea and reit. ,||@@||Slouching away to have their tea and rest.
After, ns the sunset burn» behind the bough«.||@@||After, as the sunset burns behind the boughs,
They sit, and watch the large, vague gesture«||@@||They sit, and watch the large, vague gestures
of tho clouds, ;||@@||of the clouds,
Passing n casual word about the Boss, i||@@||Passing a casual word about the Boss,
"A decont rovo and quick of eye and temper!*||@@||"A decent cove and quick of eye and temper!"
Snmotlrnoa exchanging memories of the War||@@||Sometimes exchanging memories of the War
With those who'd trampod with Death foti||@@||With those who'd tramped with Death for
four long yonrs. *||@@||four long years.
Until tho silent Bummer night crcops up < t||@@||Until the silent summer night creeps up
Behind the distant hills, nernsq the plain; 'j||@@||Behind the distant hills, across the plain;
And from tho paddocks lying quiet around I||@@||And from the paddocks lying quiet around
The ronsolons, gentío bloating of tho Iambi <||@@||The ceaseless, gentle bleating of the Iambs
Omes Uko the murmur of a fnr-oft crowd;||@@||Comes like the murmur of a far-off crowd;
Whllo sadly calls tho lonely bittern of th«||@@||While sadly calls the lonely bittern of the
swamp.||@@||swamp,
And over all the young moon «alls eerene. .||@@||And over all the young moon sails serene.
1 H. HAMILTON MACK.;,||@@||M. HAMILTON MACK.
i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16247832 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT 1TMMS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS.
AIIMIHAi.B.-Knur» «re doing Inenleiilabl» darna»«»||@@||ARMIDALE.—Foxes are doing incalculable damage
lo III» «lieep Imbuir) of New Ruglan,!. Hy rraso»||@@||to the sheep industry of New England. By reason
i.f III» rapid ilfor.KM. lu mbblta, hue» baie, 111 their||@@||of the rapid decrease in rabbits, foxes have, in their
»earth for food, ttruiight hame mining lamb». »Uur||@@||search for food, wrought havoc among lambs. Many
Inalaiier» »re « lied bf landholders tibeie fox««» bal«||@@||instances are cited of landholders where foxes have
talen the lower or bulli Jan» of liimli», and left tho||@@||taken the lower or both jaws of lambs, and left the
tongue. It I» usual fur loxm lu eui the tongue, and||@@||tongue. It is usual for foxes to eat the tongue, and
do practically no hann to Uni other parla of the car-||@@||do practically no harm to the other parts of the car-
case. The chairman of the IM' Hoaul »late» that tin»||@@||case. The chairman of the P.P. Board states that the
foi I» now the greatint curse nilli willi h landholder*||@@||fox is now the greatest curse with which landholders
»re «minni, »ml »onie dellulte mote w11) have lo ho||@@||are afflicted, and some definite move will have to be
made to cupe willi their «I« Ineilatloii« Tho lw»rt1'«J||@@||made to cope with their depredations. The board's
rabbit lutpectnr report» that ho hu» lound immy lamb»||@@||rabbit inspector reports that he has found many lambs
hidden bv foxr» under logs - According; to the AnuU||@@||hidden by foxes under logs.—According to the Armi-
<!ale »lock Inspector, the out hulk for tuinlorallst» i»||@@||dale stock inspector, the outlook for pastoralists is
not faioutahle. In lil« mont lily report lie »Inlet that||@@||not favourable. In his monthly report he states that
lambing ha» i nmnieiiceil, «ml untere cold «imp», vi It I»||@@||lambing has commenced, and severe cold snaps, with
snow, have causeil miller heavy tnoiliillty. hung »nd||@@||snow, have caused rather heavy mortality. Lung and
intestinal worm trouble I» clem lug up. liliratllr»||@@||intestinal worm trouble is clearing up. Blowflies
are very trouhle»«ime, and »hoiitil nilli full, Iroiibl»||@@||are very troublesome, and should rain fall, trouble
nu lu« expected On the enalem »lill of the illili lot||@@||can be expected. On the eastern side of the district
teeil I» gfMsl, hut In other pnrta feed I» bicnimiiig||@@||feed is good, but in other parts feed is becoming
«carrer. The new ahool in the gins« I» retarded owlt g||@@||scarcer. The new shoot in the grass is retarded owing
to the «liseuce of rain, mid Hie prevailing «Illili Al||@@||to the absence of rain, and the prevailing winds. At
pre»« nt the unter «npply ia »ufflcleiit, but U Is '«lUn«||@@||present the water supply is sufficient, but it is falling
olT.-llucb lut« rest la eentr« d lu » largo egg conipell«||@@||off.—Much interest is centred in a large egg competi-
(lou The be»t to dite I» one weighing lljnr, laid bj»||@@||ion. The best to date is one weighing 6½oz, laid by
a Mark Otplnglnn lu'ii owned liv Mr. llilmierv, «t||@@||a Black Orpington hen owned by Mr. Chinnery, of
Millawarri, rilbii.tcr I'mk l'or »ullin time a 6<>a||@@||Millawarry, Tilbuster Creek. For some time a 5oz
«.ia-, «ia in liv Mr. l/i Meltne, of .leoglii, liri.I Ui«||@@||egg, sent in by Mr. Lex McRae, of Jeogla, held the
reeorvl||@@||record.
(¡HA HA - I.lent .('«lionel II. 1*. While, ni pri»lileu%||@@||GUYRA.—Lieut.-Colonel H. F. White, as president
»if the (Sutra hnnicli «if the (Initier»' Assuelallon, ha»||@@||of the Guyra branch of the Graziers' Association, has
coinened a public im'etlng o( grnrtits to cuu»lder||@@||convened a public meeting of graziers to consider
the possibilities of rlihling (ho country of the link*||@@||the possibilities of ridding the country of the fluke
snail. Colonel AVhlte say» II I» genernlly admitted||@@||snail. Colonel White says it is generally admitted
that, given » wet summer, the fluke la our great||@@||that, given a wet summer, the fluke is our great-
r»t curte. Ills iib« In brief ia Hint the grarlera «it||@@||est curse. His idea in brief is that the graziers of
a suitable area »hniihl combine to pureba»« Hie ne-||@@||a suitable area should combine to purchase the ne-
cesitar» plant for eradication on an area baal», »ml||@@||cessary plant for eradication on an area basis, and
that each hollier pay for lim material «ml vtagea ua||@@||that each holder pay for the material and wages on
hi» own holding.||@@||his own holding.
MUUAVlUXltlIAII - The official herd le«tlng Je»r !"».||@@||MURWILLUMBAH.—The official herd testing year has
onmmencr.1, and 12 unit« are now opernllng under lim||@@||commenced, and 12 units are now operating under the
Urpartment of Agrlrultiire'» »eheine -'I ho winter on tim||@@||Department of Agriculture's scheme.—The winter on the
Tweed ha« been cxivptlniially late, and (mata tier»||@@||Tweed has been exceptionally late, and frosts were
experience«! the l»«t week In September, It I» mom||@@||experienced the last week in September. It is more
than SO year» »Ince (nut» lune been rii-orihd »o Into||@@||than 30 years since frosts have been recorded so late
In the year. Mrnng neiterly wind« lime dried up tin»||@@||in the year. Strong westerly winds have dried up the
pasture«, and lite joung muire anil potato eiop« hnv«||@@||pastures, and the young maize and potato crops have
«iiflered -Kv Idence of the prullllo «««iiaoti expi rli'iionl||@@||suffered.—Evidence of the prolific season experienced
nu the Tweed until the ln»t few week« I» In be «eel»||@@||on the Tweed until the last few weeks is to be seen
in eaceptlonallv large crop» of mil» One of UM||@@||in exceptionally large crops of oats. One of the
best i» that giivitn li» »Ir, Janie» Htnmg. 'I he crop||@@||best is that grown by Mr. James Strong. The crop
(of the ¡-mrbw virlety) Is iinllorm and »vorafra»||@@||(of the Suprise variety) is uniform and averages
rome than Tit In height||@@||more than 7ft in height.
MAllliKN.-An outbreak of eontnflou» pleuro pin«»«||@@||WARREN.—An outbreak of contafious pleuro-pneu-
monia baa oenirred In a mob of calilo beti!.i liniim«||@@||monia has occurred in a mob of cattle between Quam-
bone and Warien, and 1» mllea of the «took lout*||@@||bone and Warren, and 10 miles of the stock route
ha« been «linrantlncd by the »lock Inspector of||@@||has been quarantined by the stock inspector of
PonnamMo PI*. dUlrlct. Ihn »lock tier« triitoltlntr||@@||Coonamble P.P. district. The stock were travelling
from Queensland for nglstmeiit. (Illleiuhmii, tit«||@@||from Queensland for agistment. Gillendoon, the
properti of Alessr». Walker Uro», cut out aftt» li||@@||property of Messrs. Walker Bros., cut out after 11
«eck»' »hearing, OUT IO'I.OOI »beep being handle«!||@@||weeks' shearing, over 105,000 sheep being handled
lu 1(1 »hearers The tnliiea of «nine of the mea||@@||by 16 shearers. The tallies of some of the men
aggregated oier 8000 sheep. Th» blgge»t c'hn|M||@@||aggregated over 8000 sheep. The biggest cheque
went to Jack Klmb« r, of llninbal», whn «hore WOO -||@@||went to Jack Kimber, of Bombala, who shore 8300.
Uurltig th« l«"t three wcik» largo milli» of oattl*||@@||During the last three weeks large mobs of cattle
«ml »beep, mrwtl» callie, have arrived by rall »ml||@@||and sheep, mostly cattle, have arrived by rail and
nuil lu Dil» illitrlrl for aglalmeiit. Practically »II||@@||toad in this district for agistment. Practically all
«taHnhle cnunirv b«a been «leuroil.||@@||available country has been secured.
AIIVOIIAM-llie prr»ent outlook I» a very dry on»,||@@||WINGHAM.—The present outlook is a very dry one,
I hough good grais jet n main» In mo«l centre» of Um||@@||though good grass yet remains in most centres of the
dlolrli'l. Another week or tun of »nell vieiither na||@@||district. Another week or two of such weather as
»e bute been experiencing on the Central North I'ontt||@@||we have been experiencing on the Central North Coast
will hate a rnn.t ilrlrlmiiit.il elleet on the ihilrihiR||@@||will have a most detrimental effect on the dairying
mill glaring Indimlry. Willi anvthing liku » den««||@@||and grazing industry. With anything like a decent
.pring »II the illstriet butter fai-lorle» wimbi now lu»||@@||spring all the district butter factories would now be
Hoiking at high preMiire, but Ju»t Hie opposite i» Ik»||@@||working at high pressure, but just the opposite is the
'.««". »n far. The wnterly wind» thnt provnlled II conpl«||@@||case so far. The westerly winds that prevailed a couple
ni wetk» «go did more damage In the finalnm that»||@@||of weeks ago did more damage to the pastures than
lue inniilh» ordinary dry weather would hnv« aivuii».||@@||two months ordinary dry weather would have accom-
i ' .neil «lock «re In good condition even where,||@@||i ' .ned. Stock are in good condition everywhere,
bul Hie shoot in the gre«« ha» not been «UIHeleiit Is||@@||but the shoot in the grass has not been sufficient to
nunn»* the milk flow - I'nt cattle are bringing »||@@||increase the milk flow.—Fat cattle are bringing a
«I'lemllil price In Hie Al Ingham «lock »alejnnl«. A*||@@||splendid price in the Wingham stock saleyards. At
lliUMiIfiv'« sale» »at »tork belonging to Mr. 1*. Dun.||@@||Thursday's sales fat stock belonging to Mr. E. Dun-
kin, «I Kim Karaak Hal, near Wingham, brought no||@@||kin, of Kim Karaak Flat, near Wingham, brought up
In i.Hi 'lhere wa» a «plendld 'arding of dil «tikdk||@@||to £15. There was a splendid yarding of fat stock
ami lim «bola of th» conslgnmenl« «obi well.||@@||and the whole of the consignments sold well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16190828 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
S: IN. DIVORCE. -. .- .«||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Hoforo Mr. Juntlco Owon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
LEIGHTON V LEIGHTON.||@@||LEIGHTON v LEIGHTON.
fcllerj Leighton (formerly Gooding) peti-||@@||Ellen Leighton (formerly Gooding) peti-
tioned for a dlHRolutlon of lier marriage with||@@||tioned for a dissolution of her marriage with
Ctollu Stowart Leighton on 'tho grounds of||@@||Colin Stewart Leighton on the grounds of
désertion. Tho partios wore married on||@@||desertion. The parties were married on
Wiíecmbor 15, 101D, nt Erskineville, accord-||@@||December 15, 1915, at Erskineville, accord-
ing to ibn rltea of tho Church of England.||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England.
A'«.lue roo nial, returnable In five weeks «fter||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in five weeks after
eorvlco was granted. Mr. A. C. R. Twigg||@@||service was granted. Mr. A. C. R. Twigg
mipeiircd for tho potltlonor.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
MEARS T MEARS.||@@||MEARS v MEARS.
Marlo Ianlicl Mears (formerly Phillips) peti-||@@||Marie Isabel Mears (formerly Phillips) peti-
tioned for a dissolution of nor marriage with||@@||tioned for a dissolution of her marriage with
Alfred Mcnrii on the ground that he com||@@||Alfred Mears on the ground that he com-
lijrlttod adultery with Rose Turnor at .Mel-||@@||mitted adultery with Rose Turner at Mel-
bourne and Sydnoy at divers times during||@@||bourne and Sydney at divers times during
1918. The parties wera married at the||@@||1918. The parties were married at the
Great Synagoguo, Sydney, according to the||@@||Great Synagogue, Sydney, according to the
rites of the JOWIBII Church, on March 3, 1897.||@@||rites of the Jewish Church, on March 3, 1897.
A'decrco ulai, returnable lu six months after||@@||A decre nisi, returnable in six months after
norvlco was granted. Mr. Toose (Instructed||@@||service was granted. Mr. Toose (instructed
by, Messrs. Turnor, Nolan, und Bender) ap-||@@||by Messrs. Turner, Nolan, and Bender) ap-
peared for potltlonor.||@@||peared for petitioner.
> WILLIAMS V WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Oswald St. Clair Williams sought a divorce||@@||Oswald St. Clair Williams sought a divorce
fro'lu Hilda May Williams (formerly Stubbs)||@@||from Hilda May Williams (formerly Stubbs)
ort- trio ground that butweon November 1,||@@||on the ground that between November 1,
10Í3, and Marah 24, 1924, she commlttod adul-||@@||1923, and March 24, 1924, she committed adul-
tery with William Morrl» Kiley at Cow-||@@||tery with William Morris Kiley at Cow-
cumbala and Cootamundra. Kiley was cltod||@@||cumbala and Cootamundra. Kiley was cited
nit. co-respondent. The respondent alleged||@@||as co-respondent. The respondent alleged
cruelty on tho part of the petitioner to-||@@||cruelty on the part of the petitioner to-
wards her. Tho parties wore married at the||@@||wards her. The parties were married at the
llúutor llalllle Memorial Church, Annandale,||@@||Hunter Baillie Memorial Church, Annandale,
c(i October 7, 1910, nccordlng to tho rites of||@@||on October 7, 1916, according to the rites of
the Presbyterian Church.||@@||the Presbyterian Church.
The politlón stands part heard.||@@||The petition stands part heard.
Messrs. Hardwick and Llttlo (Instructed by||@@||Messrs. Hardwick and Little (instructed by
Mr. Frank Taylor, of Cootamundra, by Messrs.||@@||Mr. Frank Taylor, of Cootamundra, by Messrs.
Taylor, Nolan, and Bender, town agents) ap||@@||Taylor, Nolan, and Bender, town agents) ap-
Iiearod for the potltlonor; MOBBTB. Tooso and||@@||peared for the petitoner; Messrs. Toose and
l'utorson (instructed by Mossr3. . Meaghcr,||@@||Paterson (instructed by Messrrs. Meagher,
Hogarth, and Co.) for the respondent; and||@@||Hogarth, and Co.) for the respondent; and
Messrs. Edwards and MucMahou (Instructed||@@||Messrs. Edwards and MacMahon (instructed
by Mr. F. C. Emanuel) for the co-respondent.||@@||by Mr. F. C. Emanuel) for the co-respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16220391 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. BRUNTON OIBB'S PUPILS.||@@||MR. BRUNTON GIBB'S PUPILS.
Pupil« of Mr. Brunton Gibb gave an elocutionary||@@||Pupils of Mr. Brunton Gibb gave an elocutionary
recital last night at St. James's Hall. One of the||@@||recital last night at St. James's Hall. One of the
most pleasing performance« was that of Master Arthur||@@||most pleasing performances was that of Master Arthur
Baxter, who gave "Hie Guard« Came Through," in||@@||Baxter, who gave "The Guards Came Through," in
a voice remarkably robust for his «lie, «nd in an||@@||a voice remarkably robust for his size, and in an
unusually natural «tyle. Mina Olga Tebay, in a check||@@||unusually natural style. Miss Olga Tebay, in a check
costume, hit the fancy of the audience reciting||@@||costume, hit the fancy of the audience reciting
"Silly barn," and Mis« Betty Boya «al cordially||@@||"Silly Sam," and Miss Betty Boys was cordially
applauded for her "hartlionware." Other« who ap-||@@||applauded for her "Earthenware." Others who ap-
peared included Master« Ian Whitehead, Laurie||@@||peared included Masters Ian Whitehead, Laurie
VIcArthur, and David Stanley, Miste« Marjorie Foun-||@@||McArthur, and David Stanley, Misses Marjorie Foun-
tain, bibil Moue, Elsie Squires, Constance Lowe,||@@||tain, Sybil Stone, Elsie Squires, Constance Lowe,
Val Shepherd, l'aggy Badham, Violet Mathieson, Morn||@@||Val Shepherd, Paggy Badham, Violet Mathieson, Morn
Downie, Kathleen Howell, Una Phillip«, Nell} l'iccles,||@@||Downie, Kathleen Howell, Uns Phillips, Nelly Plecies,
Anna Macrae, Edna Wood, Lill hitching, und Glad)s||@@||Anna Macrae, Edna Wood, Lila Kitching, and Gladys
Henderson, and Mr Oordon Honman The assisting||@@||Henderson, and Mr Gordon Bowman. The assisting
artists were Vliss Lisle Peerless who fhovved vocal||@@||artists were Miss Elsie Peerless who showed vocal
freedom In Gounod's ''Gentle Bird of the Morn," Miss||@@||freedom In Gounod's ''Gentle Bird of the Morn," Miss
Man Judd, »hose principal violin solo vv.is a "ipanish||@@||Mary Judd, whose principal violin solo was a "Spanish
Dance," by llchfeld, Miss Alathca .Solomons, who joined||@@||Dance," by Rehfeld, Miss Alathea Solomons, who joined
with Sir. Gibb In a «ketch, and Mr. Idwal Jenkin«,||@@||with Mr. Gibb in a sketch, and Mr. Idwal Jenkins,
who accompanied.||@@||who accompanied.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225383 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FxlTHER'SOßlME.||@@||FATHERS CRIME
"SHOOTS UTS DAUGHTER.||@@||"SHOOTS HIS DAUGHTER.
SURRENDERS TO POLICE.||@@||SURRENDERS TO POLICE.
ROCKHAMPTON, Wednesday.||@@||ROCKHAMPTON, Wednesday.
A grim tragcuv was peipetiatcd last night||@@||A grim tragedy was perpetrated last night
betwaon the Mm mot and Calllopo stations,||@@||between the Marmor and Calliope stations,
vollen Olivei Johnson Duck (J9) Is allowed||@@||when Oliver Johnson Duck (39) Is alleged
to havo ¡.hot his Illegitimate duughtet, Olive||@@||to have shot his Illegitimate daughter, Olive
Violet Duck (H), i uri ¡ed the body about on||@@||Violet Duck (13), carried the body about on
horscbaelc all night buried It at dmn und||@@||horseback all night buried It at dawn and
thou lato this afternoon sunendcied to tho||@@||then late this afternoon surrendered to the
Culllope police||@@||Callliope police.
Duck made a confession that ho had mur||@@||Duck made a confession that he had mur
dcied his child||@@||dered his child.
Details of tho tragedy aio bri(*f hut It||@@||Details of the tragedy are brief, but it
appeats that Mis Moole, a i evident of this||@@||appears that Mrs Moore, a resident of this
eily, who ÍB Olivo Duek s giandmothei, with||@@||city, who is Olive Ducks grandmother, with
tho ehild nuil Duek, who lind been employed||@@||the child and Duck, who had been employed
at Ginecmere travelled to Min mor on Mon-||@@||at Gracemere travelled to Marmor on Mon-
dai 'I hey nil went to Ducks fui m n few||@@||day 'They all went to Ducks farm a few
miles fiom M innot lntendint, to leturn }ce||@@||miles from Marmor lntending to return yes
tel di j af tot noon When Mis Mooie cunio to||@@||terday afternoon When Mrs Moore came to
Marmor, thoio was no sl-,ii of Duck 01 tho||@@||Marmor, there was no sign of Duck or the
child, und she expiessed the opinion that||@@||child, and she expressed the opinion that
Duck wns tiling to get the child aw II j fiom||@@||Duck was trying to get the child away from
hoi Duck had not eontrlbuted one penny||@@||her Duck had not contributed one penny
tovvai ds the child's suppoi t||@@||towards the child's support.
Olive was placed In lier _rnndmothor'B||@@||Olive was placed In her grandmothers '
chai go bj hei mothet, who has since nitir||@@||charge by her mother , who has since mar
i led, and is residing in Sydney Duek hid||@@||ried , and is residing in Sydney. Duck had
oxpiossod i debil o to cliim the girl and put||@@||expressed a desire to claim the girl and put
liol into a convent||@@||her into a convent.
\ îepoit was made this afternoon that Uncle||@@||A report was made this afternoon that Duck
mid tho ghi vtoie mlaslng and at t> o clock||@@||and the girl were missing and at 6 o clock
C'onstablo Quinn telephoned fiom Calliope||@@||C'onstable Quinn telephoned from Calliope
that Duels had givon himself up at it ins; that||@@||that Duck had given himself up, stating that
he bid shot the gill with a i tv olver mid||@@||he did shoot the girl with a revolver and
Ihrt ho buried tho body in biiml neal Calliope||@@||that he buried the body in sand near Calliope
Station 17 milpa fiom calliope Ht lind||@@||Station 17 miles from calliope He had
biddon the rovolvci, but ofterod to show tho||@@||hidden the revolver but offered to show the
countable whole it vvab Countable Quinn||@@||constable where it was Constable Quinn
aceonipnnled Duck and found tho revolver,||@@||accompanied Duck and found the revolver,
which contained four live curtildgos and n||@@||which contained four live cartridges and a
spent one Duek also informed Con||@@||spent one Duck also informed Con
stnblo Quinn that Mis Mooro had reared tho||@@||stable Quinn that Mrs Moore had reared the
child The girls budy has not jet been||@@||child The girls body has not yet been
found _______________^||@@||found.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16248470 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW LAMBTON TRAGEDY I||@@||NEW LAMBTON TRAGEDY
MOTHER BEFORE THE COURT.||@@||MOTHER BEFORE THE COURT.
NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.
A sequel to the tragedy, which occurred in||@@||A sequel to the tragedy, which occurred in
a bouBe in St. George-road, New Lambton,||@@||a house in St. George-road, New Lambton,
yesterday, when three children all under the]||@@||yesterday, when three children all under the
age of 7 yoars wore attacked with an axo,||@@||age of 7 years were attacked with an axe,
took place In the Newcastle Poltco Court tills||@@||took place in the Newcastle Police Court this
morning, when Mrs. Nelllo Cheetham was||@@||morning, when Mrs. Nellie Cheetham was
charged with having murdered her six months'||@@||charged with having murdered her six months'
old Bon, Wlliliam Samuel Cheetham. Two fur-||@@||old son, William Samuel Cheetham. Two fur-
ther charges of having Inflicted grievous||@@||ther charges of having inflicted grievous
bodily harm, with Intent to murder, wero also||@@||bodily harm, with intent to murder, were also
preferred against the nccusod in respect of||@@||preferred against the accused in respect of
her two children, Nollle. aged six years, and||@@||her two children, Nellie, aged six years, and
Sydney, aged three, who aro at present in||@@||Sydney, aged three, who are at present in
Nowcastle Hospital In a critical condition.||@@||Newcastle Hospital in a critical condition.
Mrs. Cheetham, who was In the custody of||@@||Mrs. Cheetham, who was in the custody of
Detoctive-Sergsant Ferguson, israaiued silent||@@||Detective-Sergeant Ferguson, remained silent
throughout tho brief proceedings, and gave||@@||throughout the brief proceedings, and gave
no sign that she either heard or understood||@@||no sign that she either heard or understood
what was being said. On the application of I||@@||what was being said. On the application of
Sergeant Ward the magistrate grautod a re-||@@||Sergeant Ward the magistrate granted a re-
mand to October 12.||@@||mand to October 22.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210475 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. ,||@@||OBITUARY.
" ¡MAJOR J. C. O'IIARÁ. '||@@||MAJOR J. C. O'HARA.
Tho funoral of Major James Clark O'llara||@@||Tho funeral of Major James Clark O'Hlara
took place yesterday from his lato residence||@@||took place yesterday from his late residence
in Bayswater-road, Darlinghurst. Tho re-||@@||in Bayswater-road, Darlinghurst. Tho re-
mains were Interred in the Waverley Ceme-||@@||mains were interred in the Waverley Ceme-
tery, where tho Bervice was conducted by the||@@||tery, where the Service was conducted by the
Rev. A. C. Lncns. rector of St. John's, Dar-||@@||Rev. A. C. Lucas, rector of St. John's, Dar-
linghurst.||@@||linghurst.
The chief mourners wero Mr. J. Still O'Hara||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. J. Still O'Hara
and Dr. Acland O'Hara (hi olhcrB), Mrs. Davis,||@@||and Dr. Acland O'Hara (brothers), Mrs. Davis,
Miss Janet O'Hara, ami Miss Ada O'Hara (sis-||@@||Miss Janet O'Hara, and Miss Ada O'Hara (sis-
ters), Mr. lu. A. Hargraves (nephew), Mrs||@@||ters), Mr. E. A. Hargraves (nephew), Mrs
Acland O'Hara (sister-in-law).||@@||Acland O'Hara (sister-in-law).
Others Included Colonel R'. II. Boardsmore,||@@||Others Included Colonel R. H. Beardsmore,
Messrs. T. VP. Hackney, W. A. Hal grave, Ii.||@@||Messrs. T. P. Hackney, W. A. Hargrave, H.
Hamilton. A. R. Blake, J. Sproule, 10. II.'||@@||Hamilton. A. E. Blake, J. Sproule, E. H.
Lewis, L. H..Jfirth, C. E. McN«\iu, nnd *'r.||@@||Lewis, L. H. Firth, C. E. McNavin, nnd Mr.
omi Mrs. OckwelL rt *||@@||and Mrs. OckwelL.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16242512 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. TENDERS:- . '||@@||TENDERS.
Pittwater,-Kreillon of n loree stone eott.ice nt||@@||Pittwater.—Erection of a large stone cottage at
I,o\elt Hoy, Pittwater, ((.tianlltlcs. Messrs. wilson,||@@||Lovett Bay, Pittwater. (Quantities) Messrs. Wilson,
Mein«', mid Derry, Union Jlonse, Uonrge street.||@@||Neave, and Berry, Union House, George-street.
l'iirtory.-Allonitlnns to a fuetorj, .Mr. W. Lau||@@||Factory.—Alterations to a factory. Mr. W. Lau-
rlseh, (iiiclilteel, Itnwsnn Chambers, Ita«son-place.||@@||risch, architect. Rawson Chambers, Rawson-place.
¡to\itm\$.T4lowlrHalt>n. al two new jetllca nt the||@@||Balmain.—Construction of two new jetties at the
conipanv'il Inoporlv," Morfs liny, Bajmnlii. Plans al||@@||company's property, Mort's Bay, Balmain. Plans at
tin« works of St tilley Penles-, Milson'« Point.||@@||the works of Sydney Ferries, Milson's Point.
Hiiliorllold.-Alterations and iciiointliiiuT W the||@@||Haberfield.—Alterations and renovations to the
"CSCtK'ol of Arl«, llalierlleld. Plans with .Australian||@@||School of Arts, Haberfield. Plans with Australian
?"Ttitiliitr 00.. PiiroimilUa-ioul, llalierlleld.||@@||Timber Co., Parramatta-road, Haberfield.
Killara ¿j-IJi oi-fclun of a tottagu lesldence, Klorencc||@@||Killara.—Erection of a cottage residence, Florence-
»U'VIM.: Killaia, Mr. 'llios. J. Darling, architect, 8||@@||street, Killara. Mr. Thos. J. Darling, architect, 8
bprlng-stteit.||@@||Spring-street.
^«isoith «Sidney.-l"Yeclion of n cottage residence, at||@@||North Sydney.—Erection of a cottage residence at
^-iNcflir Sj cliiey. Plana at -28- Ila) berry-street, North||@@||North Sydney. Plans at 28 Hayberry-street, North
bj dniv.||@@||Sydney.
lliik« Bay.-Totperslon of residence^ into finta, and||@@||Rose Bay.—Conversion of residence into flats, and
efi'dlon of ntldititiinil this, New .South Heml-loud,||@@||erection of additional flats, New South Head-road,
Kose"! lay-, (i- h. flrnilt, aiclllU-ctr 114 llunlar-afrcet.||@@||Rose Bay, G. L. Grant, architect, 114 Hunter-street.
Homebush-Um I lan of a pair of cottages at Home||@@||Homebush.—Erection of a pair of cottages at Home-
bush, 'lendiis »luce S« plipihcr 22, I'la;» willi tho||@@||bush. Tenders close September 22. Plans with the
(.'oin ni ¡-.moir r for l'lio llilgndo, Cnsllorcngh-blroet,||@@||Commissioner for Fire Brigade, Castlereagh-street,
cif».||@@||city.
t llflon.-Frort Ion'of » reslden'te at Clifton. Mr. I«\||@@||Clifton.—Erection of a residence at Clifton. Mr. F.
Winn. 2 lllllili'rslliet.||@@||Winn, 2 Hunter street.
Killaia-Knot um of a resideiic.fi at,., Killaia, ,11c||@@||Killara.—Erection of a residence at Killara. Mr.
Cinhne 0.well, nitliilfcl, .T2li-King-street. '||@@||Carlyne Greenwell, architect, 72b King-street.
Vt.ir Senke Homes-MaiopoHUpt wink« (closing||@@||War Service Homes.—Metropolitan works (closing
September 22)' liei Iinji tit brfel. cottages al Chats'||@@||September 22) : Erection of brick cottages at Chats-
wonil, lliirsttlllo, Willoughby (2;, Balgowlah, earl-||@@||wood, Hurstville, Willoughby (2), Balgowlah, Earl-
wood, Croidon. Oronp temiera: Oroup No. WA of||@@||wood, Croydon. Group tenders : Group No. 19A of
two brick houses »I Kelmore. Erection of timber cot*||@@||two brick houses at Belmore. Erection of timber cot-
tage nt Belmore. Completion of. exiting,1 Imber. cot-||@@||tage at Belmore. Completion of existing timber cot-
tage nt Manly Vale. Ooimlry tforka ( closing «September||@@||tage at Manly Vale. Country works (closing September
22) : Erection of timber eottnges ut Adamstown.||@@||22) : Erection of timber cottages at Adamstown.
(PI,ii)*,; .eli'., from., Pitt nnd Moiouetltor, architects,||@@||(Plans, etc., from Pitt and Merewether, architects,
Newni'itlijJ.-bisniort. (Plans, etc., from 1»'. J. Board,||@@||Newcastle). Lismore (Plans, etc., from F. J. Board,
A.1 A«, ljlpmorej, Closing -Dili September: Erection||@@||A.L.A., Lismore). Closing 29th September : Erection
of l»rle_-"toltliBO nt Aftimtab. (Plans, etc., from Pill||@@||of brick cottage at Waratah. (Plans, etc., from Pitt
ami ¿loi«wetlier,/arrh|tec(s, Newcastle.) KieeLlon of||@@||and Merewether, architects, Newcastle.) Erection of
timbif 'collage'ni Knst Orango. (Plans, ole., fiom||@@||timber cottage at East Orange. (Plans, etc., from
Kemmis mel hejinoui, nrrliltcets, Orange.) dunning.||@@||Kemmis and Seymour, architects, Orange.) Gunning.
(Plans, cte., bom Mr Charlea Rosenthal, l'Ml.l.U.A.,||@@||(Plans, etc., from Sir Charles Rosenthal, F.R.I.B.A.,
rioullmin). Plans and «peolllcntlons from the ofllco of||@@||Goulburn). Plans and specifications from the office of
the Deputy Cumin Insloucr for Metropolitan WOtks, and||@@||the Deputy Commissioner for Metropolitan Works, and
from Hie mcliitetts iinlleal«5d ¡or.country works. Pro||@@||from the architects indicated for country works. Pro-
grew pajmntts oil Ifli tlopnlltati Jobs will bo made week||@@||gress payments on metropolitan jobs will be made week-
Jy. provided .CSO worth of work ha«'bjn'n completed||@@||ly, provided £50 worth of work has been completed
time tho dalo of the last pnymont.||@@||since the date of the last payment.
_UurntvlUc-Ilomoinl luitl ro-crectlon of shed from||@@||Hurstville.—Removal and re-erection of shed from
-Ritrfrts11I6-J2»rk-to Oatley ' Park-for-the Hurstville||@@||Hurstville Park to Oatley Park for the Hurstville
Munii'lpal Council. Plana at Connell Chambers, Hurst-||@@||Municipal Council. Plans at Council Chambers, Hurst-
ville , . ,||@@||ville.
Aulmrn.-Ernrtlon of a weatherboard cottage. Mr.||@@||Auburn.—Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Mr.
Smith,1 No-A'ton street, Pnrramnttn-road, Auburn.||@@||Smith, Newton-street, Parramatta-road, Auburn.
lulenil Works-.Sepáralo tenders, nceotnp.inled by||@@||Federal Works.—Separate tenders, accompanied by
the tiljcidsary deposits, will lin reçoit eil as follows:||@@||the necessary deposits, will be received as follows :—
fn ) Wa vei lej. J.roillon of brltk and ranrietc tele-||@@||(a) Waverley : Erection of brick and concrete tele-
phone} exchange, ele. Iteliirnalilo st noon, benti'in||@@||phone exchange, etc. Returnable at noon, Septem-
lier 21, HU.',. (li) nielie Posl-olllec: .' lie|tofr»s mid||@@||ber 28, 1925. (b) Glebe Post-office : Repairs and
fiunlitig. Helm liable ut noon, Heptemlier 2s, IDA'i. (e)||@@||painting. Returnable at noon, September 28, 1925. (c)
brsiel«NPo.l-o(lliv: llepalis and painting, lietuinnhle||@@||Forster Post-office : Repairs and painting. Returnable
at noon,1 ftct'temher 21, JIU" (d) Wingham I'nsl||@@||at noon, September 28, 1925. (d) Wingham Post-
odlee: llepalrs ami palming, lietiirnablc nt noon, Sep.||@@||office : Repairs and painting. Returnable at noon, Sep-
lenihcr 28, l»T,\i «QiiiiiiI liles for (a), plans, specifica-||@@||tember 28, 1925. Quantities for (a), plans, specifica-
tions, ami tinder fruin* nie mallabie at the oftlee||@@||tions, and tender forms are available at the office
of the C<-»eji)ini>\veulHi Works Dlteetor, Ciihtouivliouse,||@@||of the Commonwealth Works Director, Customs-house,
S.tdneyj «ntl In .tit» rank of (e) arid (d) at Ino||@@||Sydney ; and in the cases of (c) and (d) at the
olilio of tho Commonwealth Work» Inspector, New-||@@||office of the Commonwealth Works Inspector, New-
castle, und Turee- 1'ost ottle«', aim luvt lu* ¿nse pf (e)||@@||castle, and Taree Post-office, also in the case of (c)
nt Pontec.JL'o>t-ofllco| t.nnit (d)' at Wingham Po»l'.||@@||at Forster Post-office ; and (d) at Wingham Post-
otllre||@@||office.
Now east le.»r-Erection of banking Tremli.es for the||@@||Newcastle.—Erection of banking premises for the
Bank of iAiJstrti linda, flintier and .llrown street«, New-||@@||Bank of Australasia, Hunter and Brown streets, New-
castle. Mi uhrs. Uiinlil) and Dennis, al di ¡loila, 2j)||@@||castle. Messrs. Wardell and Dennis, architectts, 29
Bligh street. . . '||@@||Bligh street.
Canterbury-Kveatallon and ronstnicllon In con||@@||Canterbury.—Excavation and construction in con-
ci-ete of u gasholder lank al Sharp »tieet, Cnnterhurv,||@@||crete of a gasholder tank at Sharp-street, Canterbury,
for 111« Australian Hjs Light» Comptny. Plans al the||@@||for the Australian Gas Light Company. Plans at the
company's titileo, í'iirkei slieot, llajmnrkcl.||@@||company's office, Parker-street, Haymarket.
llnnkslowu.-LYeetlon of -two shop! and dwellings,||@@||Bankstown.—Erection of two shops and dwellings,
Chapel-ioad, Bankslown, Messrs. "D, T. Morrow and||@@||Chapel-road, Bankslown. Messrs. D. T. Morrow and
Oonlon, oiohltedp, 17 Martin place. .»?||@@||Gordon, architects, 17 Martin-place.
Newcastle.-l.retllou of olllies lit Newcastle for'the||@@||Newcastle.—Erection of offices at Newcastle for the
A.\l P. .Society, to eosl nboul _l(i,00() Messrs. Wtlglit||@@||A.M.P. Society, to cost about £40,000. Messrs. Wright
». ,Mll.,App,eil.v arclillccj;*, J. .Spiing-slrcX||@@||and Apperly, architects, 3 Spring-street.
^SiHTO'.'ftßönSUUrXUia^o^ swimming bullís at l'nlr||@@||Manly.—Construction of swimming baths at Fair-
llglit^enrh Manly. M.esarn. Haul), Hunhy, and Nor||@@||light Beach, Manly. Messrs. Hardy, Busby, and Nor-
iimfft^rriijlueeri, a,,*! Oeoigo-stioot.||@@||man, engineers, 373 George-street.
1 Vtiiirhmo - Kreetlon of leiSldenllal'll.iltS at Vaucluse.||@@||Vaucluses.—Erection of residential flats at Vaucluse.
Mr llittkilj;,» Limul, :i7fi (leonte sheet. (||@@||Mr. Rutledge Louat, 375 George-street.
Nnrlhlirtdgc.-Creel lim of it eotlnge ¡tt Uállnenv-rond,||@@||Northbridge.—Erection of a cottage in Dalmeny-road,
KtutlibiiilKii. Mr. A. I'. T. homnieiville, ituliitcLl, 27.1||@@||Northbridge. Mr. A. F. T. Sommerville, [sic. Somerville ] architect, 273
Oeotg,ei)tri,et.\ . ., j " , ' ^||@@||George-street.
Nencial ilov.r-nri>el|nn of ii eollaÈe, Nculial Bat.||@@||Neutral Bay.—Erection of a cottage, Neutral Bay.
PI iint?»I Mí lien Ht).\r).road, íiciilm] Jliiy.'||@@||Plans at 47 Ben Boyd-road, Neutral Bay.
Mofjjuke.-firttllot) ,ot .Bl.\ mungen at Morl lake.||@@||Mortlake.—Erection of six cottages at Mortlake.
Mei»««.. I'Jtt,« and "timrow, ntehilecls,, Custloieairh.||@@||Messrs. Pitt and Morrow, architects, Castlereagh-
«lud, eltt. - - B||@@||street, city.
l.eli'lihatdt.-llrectlon ot a brick fuetory at toidi||@@||Leichhardt.—Erection of a brick factory at Leich-
hni«lt.vi Ur. lledloy ,V. .Clrnliant, -nrchllest, 33 Pitt-.||@@||hardt. Mr. Hedley V. Graham, architect, 33 Pitt-
ilreet^1 . . ,||@@||street.
Miiiou|ipi'.-lCri'clWIi <>t-n brlek coltago nt Maroubra.||@@||Maroubra.—Erection of a brick cottage at Maroubra.
ninir ttanthUck 271)1 for pliiim. .'||@@||Ring Randwick 2761 for plans.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16227578 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLARENCE RIVER.||@@||CLARENCE RIVER.
? «||@@||
Bridge to Cost £460,459.||@@||Bridge to Cost £460,459.
RAIL AND ROAD TRAFFIC.||@@||RAIL AND ROAD TRAFFIC.
GRAFTON Thnrsdnv||@@||GRAFTON Thursday.
When opening the Grafton Show to-day, Mr||@@||When opening the Grafton Show to-day, Mr.
Chaffov (Minister for Agiicultuio) said that||@@||Chaffey (Minister for Agriculture) said that the
the Railway Commissioners had been author-||@@||Railway Commissioners had been authorised
ised to make the preliminary nuangements||@@||to make the preliminary arrangements
for proceeding with the work of constiuctiug||@@||for proceeding with the work of constructing
a bridge over te. Clarence River Piovision||@@||a bridge over the Clarence River. Provision
would bo made on the Estimates for the foi tli||@@||would be made on the Estimates for the forth-
comlng financial jeal for the necessary funds||@@||comlng financial year for the necessary funds.
'Hie original ebtlmato of coBt, he Bald, was||@@||The original estimate of cost, he said, was
£202,527, which included two miles of rail-||@@||£202,527, which included two miles of railway,
way, but since then strong recommendation||@@||but since then strong recommendation
lind been made that the bridge tbould De||@@||had been made that the bridge should be
cipable of cairylng road as well as mil traflb||@@||capable of carrying road as well as rail traffic.
The Railuav Commlssionois had now prepara]||@@||The Railway Commlssioners had now prepared
a design for the bridge The latest esti-nale||@@||a design for the bridge. The latest estimate
of the cost was £11.0,150, of which the biidse||@@||of the cost was £460,150, of which the bridge
lepresented £350,175, and £110,054 was the||@@||represented £350,175, and £110,084 was the
estimated cost of the ralhvav Under this||@@||estimated cost of the railway. Under this
aiiangemont the Public Woilts Dopai truoiit||@@||arrangement the Public Works Department
would recoup the Railway Department for the||@@||would recoup the Railway Department for the
actual co it Involved in providing foi ve'il<ie||@@||actual cost involved in providing for vehicle
ti adie on tho bridge||@@||traffic on the bridge.
The Commonwealth Government . opormi||@@||The Commonwealth Government reported
that the standaid gauge connection would||@@||that the standaid gauge connection would
probably bo completed by tho end of 1927, and||@@||probably be completed by the end of 1927, and
consequently it »ni desirable, said Mi||@@||consequently it was desirable, said Mr.
Chaffe}, that the Graftun to South Gi afton||@@||Chaffey, that the Grafton to South Grafton
connection should also be completed by th.it||@@||connection should also be completed by that
date||@@||date.
The bridge added tho Minister, was to .)e||@@||The bridge, added the Minister, was to be
of stoel, with 4 steel truss spans, each ap-||@@||of steel, with 4 steel truss spans, each
proximately 250ft The lower dock is to||@@||approximately 250ft. The lower deck is to
carry a railway, and the upper deck a loin||@@||carry a railway, and the upper deck a reinforced
forced concict" loadwtw, 22ft Gin wide, botween||@@||concrete roadway, 22ft 6in wide, between
the kerbs, and lhere will also bo a footway||@@||the kerbs, and there will also be a footway
8ft wide on each side at the rall levol||@@||8ft wide on each side at the rail level.
Mr Chaffey indie ited that tho propobfd||@@||Mr. Chaffey indicated that the proposed
lalluay Uno thiough Chnence River Vail»!||@@||railway line through Charence River Valley
fiom Grafton to Killurney, in Queensland,||@@||from Grafton to Killarney, in Queensland,
would bo amongst tho lines to be pioceed«d||@@||would be amongst the lines to be proceeded
with Instructions had alrnndy been issued,||@@||with. Instructions had already been issued,
he said, to prepare tho necessary authorising||@@||he said, to prepare the necessary authorising
bill for early submission to Paillainent It||@@||bill for early submission to Parliament. It
vus the Intention of tho Government to bring||@@||was the intention of the Government to bring
this work under the conditions associated||@@||this work under the conditions associated
with the immigration ngreomont||@@||with the immigration agreement.
Developmental woilts of this character, sa'd||@@||Developmental works of this character, said
Mi Chaffey, would do moro to establish suc-||@@||Mr. Chaffey, would do more to establish
cessful settlement and contentment in minds||@@||successful settlement and contentment in minds
of people than any of tho miserable quibbles||@@||of people than any of the miserable quibbles
one often hoard, and such a Uno would help||@@||one often heard, and such a line would help
to broak down old and foolish interstate||@@||to break down old and foolish interstate
jealousy It would place the producer in||@@||jealousy. It would place the producer in
direct touch with his natural markets, uo||@@||direct touch with his natural markets, no
matter in what State they happenod to he||@@||matter in what State they happened to be.
The length of line was 130 miles, and the||@@||The length of line was 130 miles, and the
estimated cort was £1 915 COO, equal to £14 'lilG||@@||estimated cort was £1,945,600, equal to £14,966
per mile, exclusive of land mid compensation||@@||per mile, exclusive of land and compensation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16191043 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LEAVING BY THE MAKAMBO. _ '||@@||LEAVING BY THE MAKAMBO.
Tho following is a list of passengers booked Dy toe||@@||Tho following is a list of passengers booked by the
Burns, Philp Island steamer Mokambo, which calls||@@||Burns, Philp Island steamer Makambo, which sails
from Federal wharf at 10.30 a.tn. to-dav for New||@@||from Federal wharf at 10.30 a.m. to-day for New
Hebrides, via Lord Howe anil Norfolk Islands:-Mr.||@@||Hebrides, via Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands: — Mr.
ond Mrs. H. E. Ward, Mr. and Mr». RowllngB, Mr».||@@||and Mrs. H. E. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Rowlings, Mrs.
E. Beeston, Mis» S. Corbltt, Mr». A. E. Ramsay, Ml«»||@@||E. Beeston, Miss S. Corbitt, Mrs. A. E. Ramsay, Miss
B. Ramsay, Master» Geo. Ramsay, D. Ramsay, and||@@||B. Ramsay, Masters Geo. Ramsay, D. Ramsay, and
K. Ramsay, Nurse Crossing, Mesdames A. Larney and||@@||K. Ramsay, Nurse Crossing, Mesdames A. Larney and
F. W. Copeland, Meesns. A. Hardy, A. H. Water-||@@||F. W. Copeland, Messrs. A. Hardy, A. H. Water-
house, J. Linton, and H. Linton, Misses N. Nobb»||@@||house, J. Linton, and H. Linton, Misses N. Nobbs
and B. --.vUeura, R..H. Harri» and C. Moore. Mr.||@@||and Bales, Messrs. R.H. Harris and C. Moore. Mr.
[ and Mrs. A. Wölk, Misses «C. E. Quintal and C. L.||@@||and Mrs. A. Wolk, Misses C. E. Quintal and C. L.
Hurdy, Mis. R. Culev and four children, Mrs. T. J.||@@||Huardy, Mrs. R. Culey and four children, Mrs. T. J.
Gray, Messrs. W. Nichols and A. Lamey,,Dr. Dawson,||@@||Gray, Messrs. W. Nichols and A. Larney, Dr. Dawson,
Messrs. J. 'A. Macpherson, H. McKinley, R. Culev,||@@||Messrs. J. A. Macpherson, H. McKinley, R. Culey,
A. Hunter, B. Co'jper, ? J. Rothwell, F.. Pollard, F.||@@||A. Hunter, B. Cooper, J. Rothwell, F. Pollard, F.
J. Fleming, T. Moorhouse, R. Bolomon, ' P. Dignam,||@@||J. Fleming, T. Moorhouse, R. Solomon, P. Dignam,
0. Borg, E. Beeston, H. S. Edgar," A. H. Turner, W.||@@||C. Borg, E. Beeston, H. S. Edgar, A. H. Turner, W.
J. McLaughlin, and T. Holloway.||@@||J. McLaughlin, and T. Holloway.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192428 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT THE SCENE. .||@@||AT THE SCENE.
MAN'S TERRIBLE INJURIES.||@@||MAN'S TERRIBLE INJURIES.
Thousands of people quickly gathered at||@@||Thousands of people quickly gathered at
tho Bceno, which clearly Indicated tho tor||@@||the scene, which clearly indicated the ter-
rifle forco of tho Impact. Tralla of blood||@@||rible force of the impact. Trails of blood
In somo of tho wrecked carriages told tholr||@@||in some of the wrecked carriages told their
own atory. Tho big network of trackB was||@@||own story. The big network of tracks was
strewn with splintered wood and glass.||@@||strewn with splintered wood and glass.
Of tho paBsongers who mot the full Bhock||@@||Of the passengers who met the full shock
of the collision, tho most unfortunate ap-||@@||of the collision, the most unfortunate ap-
peared to bo Mr. Harold Richards, aged about||@@||peared to be Mr. Harold Richards, aged about
26, of Burwood, who preaontod a pitiable||@@||26, of Burwood, who presented a pitiable
appearance as he was lifted, as tondorly as||@@||appearance as he was lifted, as tenderly as
was possible in tho circumstancos, from tho||@@||was possible in the circumstances, from the
two cnrrlages In which ho had boon almost||@@||two carriages in which he had been almost
Inextricably Jammed, and was conveyed with||@@||inextricably jammed, and was conveyed with
nil haste by tho ambulanco mon to Sydnoy||@@||all haste by the ambulance men to Sydney
Hospital. His position looked practically||@@||Hospital. His position looked practically
hopeless. He was lu the first seat Inside||@@||hopeless. He was in the first seat inside
the door of one of the last of tho carriages||@@||the door of one of the last of the carriages
on the Rydo train. The forco of the colli-||@@||on the Ryde train. The force of the colli-
sion was such that the end ot the carriage||@@||sion was such that the end of the carriage
immediately in front of Mm telescoped tho||@@||immediately in front of him telescoped the
othor carriage, and was so lifted that it||@@||other carriage, and was so lifted that it
wedged him right in. The problem was to||@@||wedged him right in. The problem was to
litt up with air Jacks the carriage which||@@||lift up with air jacks the carriage which
held bim like a vyee, before be could bo||@@||held him like a vyce, before he could be
released from bl* terrible position. In the||@@||released from his terrible position. In the
mass of wreckage and In th« darkness only||@@||mass of wreckage and in the darkness only
the unfortunate man'« leg» could b« gean||@@||the unfortunate man's legs could be seen.
- "j,||@@||
oar telescoped the eighth car, and It was bo- ' 'j'!||@@||car telescoped the eighth car, and it was be-
tweou thoso two cm rlogos that tho unfortu- , | !||@@||tween these two carriages that the unfortu-
nato man, Hnrold ltlchardB, was Jammed, i .<||@@||nate man, Harold Richards, was jammed.
An Idea of tho Impact may bo gaugod from ¡ '||@@||An idea of the impact may be gauged from
the fuct that portions of tho carrlagos wnro I «||@@||the fact that portions of the carriages were
Hcaltorod fully 40 foot across tho linos. Twlstoii 111 (||@@||scattered fully 40 feet across the lines. Twisted
Ivon wns to bo Boen ovcrywhoro, mid tho first||@@||iron was to be seen everywhere, and the first
carriage of tho Ashfield lialn was shot up Hi||@@||carriage of the Ashfield train was shot up
high in tbo air. Tho front whoel» and bogey ,t '||@@||high in the air. The front wheels and bogey
were reversed acron» tho linos while tho back >||@@||were reversed across the lines while the back
portion of tho carriego WRB off tho wheels nt ¡' '||@@||portion of the carriage was off the wheels at
a dangerous anglo. So fast had tho engine||@@||a dangerous angle. So fast had the engine
embedded itself Into the seventh carrlngo that 'j '||@@||embedded itself into the seventh carriage that
one of tho most powerful cnglnos In tbo yard , /||@@||one of the most powerful engines in the yard
had to bo brought Into roqulBltlon to pull , I ]||@@||had to be brought into requisition to pull
thom apart. Tho oporatlon was attended with iii \||@@||them apart. The operation was attended with
groat danger; but tho breakdown gang, under \\'A I||@@||great danger; but the breakdown gang, under
Inspector Lane performed oxcollent »ervlco. HU '||@@||Inspector Lane performed excellent service.
The remarkable part of tho acctdont 1» tho | hj¡||@@||The remarkable part of the accident is the
very slight damago that han boon dono to tho IHl *||@@||very slight damage that has been done to the
permanent way. läxcopt for two twlatod rails ,1 .||@@||permanent way. Except for two twisted rails
and a few sloepors out of position thoro is ill||@@||and a few sleepers out of position there is
no other damago. This will bo roplncod durlnp; .j,'||@@||no other damage. This will be replaced during
tho morning. The broken carriages woro ro- r j||@@||the morning. The broken carriages were re-
movod to one of the off lines nB Boon as they i)A[||@@||moved to one of the off lines as soon as they
were takon from the Bcone of tho accident. i : i||@@||were taken from the scene of the accident.
'iï:||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16199671 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHEFFIELD SHIELD.||@@||SHEFFIELD SHIELD.
i\.S.W. v. VICTOBIA. i||@@||N.S.W. v. VICTORIA.
At laut nights meeting of tho New South||@@||At last night's meeting of the New South
Wales ürlckot Association, it was nnnouncod||@@||Wales Cricket Association, it was announced
that tho following team had been ihosen to re-||@@||that the following team had been chosen to re-
present Now South Walos In tho Sheffield||@@||present New South Wales in the Sheffield
Shield jnatch «gainst Victoria, commencing nt||@@||Shield match against Victoria, commencing at
tho Sydnej Cricket Ground on Satuiday -||@@||the Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday:—
^ Ratrliflo leapt). C Lnvves||@@||A. Ratcliffe (capt.), C. Lawes,
A Kippax O Morgan||@@||A. Kippax, G. Morgan,
-I D Scott A D Mas CB.||@@||J. D. Scott, A. D. Mayes,
r V MorilBoo). n M Salmon.||@@||C. V. Morrissey, B. M. Salmon,
H O, Rock. M Bosley||@@||H. O. Rock, M. Bosley,
L Gil 5 ino O Wells (12th man)||@@||L. Gwynne, G. Wells (12th man).
Mossrs French and Bowers were appointed||@@||Messrs. French and Bowers were appointed
umpires for the match||@@||umpires for the match.
Should the plovers taking part in the third||@@||Should the players taking part in the third
teil match at Adelaide be available, the team||@@||test match at Adelaide be available, the team
«111 be revised.||@@||will be revised.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28069078 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. 53BD BATTALION. .||@@||53BD BATTALION.
PRESENTATION OF COLOURS||@@||PRESENTATION OF COLOURS
GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S||@@||GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S
REVIEW. - ,||@@||REVIEW.
The Governor-General (Lord Forster) pre||@@||The Governor-General (Lord Forster) pre-
sented the King's colours to tho G3rd Bat||@@||sented the King's colours to the 53rd Bat-
tallon, at Liverpool, yesterday, before the 14tl||@@||talion, at Liverpool, yesterday, before the 14th
Infantry Brigade,' In full parade.'||@@||Infantry Brigade, in full parade.
Two thousand trainees were drawn up ai||@@||Two thousand trainees were drawn up as
the iVco-Regal party entered the paradt||@@||the Vice-Regal party entered the parade
ground, his Excellency being accompanied bj||@@||ground, his excellency being accompanied by
> Captain Mulholland. A.D.C., Major-General Sli||@@||Captain Mulholland, A.D.C., Major-General Sir
Charles Rosenthal, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.,||@@||Charles Rosenthal, K.C.B, C.M.G., D.S.O.,
i V.D., and Lleut.-Colonel S. Bruggy, D.S.O.,||@@||V.D., and Lieut.-Colonel S. Bruggy, D.S.O.,
: O.B.E., and by Mr. E. K. Bowden, M.P. At||@@||O.B.E., and by Mr. E. K. Bowden, M.P. At
I tho command, officers and colours took,post||@@||the command, officers and colours took post
; in review, order, and the King's colours of the||@@||in review order, and the King's colours of the
, various battailous and tho regimental green,||@@||various battalions and the regimental green,
. with Its fringe, its crown and wattle wreath of||@@||with its fringe, its crown and wattle wreath of
gold, waved bravely In front of th* ordered||@@||gold, waved bravely in front of the ordered
' lines. Then, to the tattoo of tho drums, the||@@||' lines. Then, to the tattoo of tho drums, the
! flank battalions advanced to form a hollow||@@||flank battalions advanced to form a hollow square.
The brigade.on review was commanded b||@@||The brigade on review was commanded by
Brlg.-Goneral H. A. Goddard.. C.M.G.,; D.S.O||@@||Brig.-General H. A. Goddard. C.M.G., D.S.O.,
V.D., and comprised tbe t>3rd, 55th, 3rd, and 56t||@@||V.D., and comprised the 53rd, 55th, 3rd and 56th
Battalions, drawn principally from the west||@@||Battalions, drawn principally from the west-
ern suburbs, Goulburn district, and Albur||@@||ern suburbs, Goulburn district, and Albury
and Wagga. For many it was their first cami||@@||and Wagga. For many it was their first camp,
but the bearing and the alertness ot the sol||@@||but the bearing and the alertness of the sol-
dior was not lacking. A soldierly pageant I||@@||dier was not lacking. A soldierly pageant it
was-the long lines of khaki, the waving sJlke||@@||was - the long lines of khaki, the waving silken
colours, the glitter of . bayonets, restlos||@@||colours, the glitter of bayonets, restless
horses, and in the centre black and silvci||@@||horses, and in the centre black and silver,
khaki, gold and red of staff uniforms, and th||@@||khaki, gold and red of staff uniforms, and the
much moro brilliant red, and white'?'wor.||@@||much more brilliant red and white worn
by Dr. Radford, Bishop of Goulburn.||@@||by Dr. Radford, Bishop of Goulburn.
Major J. J. Murray, D.S.O., M.C., second 1;||@@||Major J. J. Murray, D.S.O., M.C., second in
command of the brigade, presented tho colour||@@||command of the brigade, presented the colours
to tho bishop. Tho King's Red. White," an||@@||to the bishop. The King's Red, White and
Blue lay on the drumhead, while prayers wer||@@||Blue lay on the drumhead, while prayers were
said and a hymn was sung. Clearly, so tba||@@||said and a hymn was sung. Clearly, so that
all could.hear, came the voice of tho bishop||@@||all could hear, came the voice of the bishop
in consecration: "In the name of tho Fathei||@@||in consecration: "In the name of the Father
of the Son, and ot the Holy Ghost, we do dedl||@@||of the Son, and the Holy Ghost, we do dedi-
cato and set apart these colours that the:||@@||cate and set apart these colours that they
may bc a sign of our duty towards our Kin,||@@||may be a sign of our duty towards our King
and country in the sight ot God," One ot th,||@@||and country in the sight of God." One of the
new battalion, Lieut. K. W. Eather, kneeled||@@||new battalion, Lieut. K.W. Eather, kneeled,
whilo the Governor-General placed the stand||@@||while the Governor-General placed the stand-
ard In its carrier; then tho colours floattni||@@||ard in its carrier; then the colours floating
high, smartly resumed lils place in the colou||@@||high, smartly resumed his place in the colour
paty. Tho coromony was symbolical of thi||@@||paty. The ceremony was symbolical of the
handing down ot the flag by the old unit||@@||handing down of the flag by the old unit-
the battled unit-to the new.||@@||the battled unit-to the new.
The Governor-General then spoke. He toh||@@||The Governor-General then spoke. He told
of tho history ot the 53rd Battalion, Its forma||@@||of the history of the 53rd Battalion, its forma-
tlon In Egypt In February, 1316, and its re>||@@||tion in Egypt in February, 1916, and its re-
cord in Franco. Its first two commander»||@@||cord in France. Its first two commanders,
Liout.-Colonel I. B. Morris and Lleut.-Col||@@||Lieut-Colonel I.B. Morris and Lieut.-Col.
0. M. Croshaw. had been killed in action, tin||@@||O.M.Croshaw, had been killed in action, the
former at Froraelles and tho latter nt Polygor||@@||former at Fromelles and the latter at Polygon
Wood. Of the many battles in which the 53rc||@@||Wood. Of the many battles in which the 53rd
took part, bo said, the capture of. Pcronm||@@||took part, he said, the capture of Peronne
on September 1, 1918, wes, consldored to bc||@@||on September 1, 1918, was considered to be
one of tho finest single feats ot arms durlni||@@||one of the finest single feats of arms during
the whole of the war. The battalion's manj||@@||the whole of the war. The battalion's many
decorations and Its heavy casualties gave tes-||@@||decorations and its heavy casualties gave tes-
timony of the part lt had played. Tho break-||@@||timony of the part it had played. The break-
ing of tho Hindenburg lino was a fitting cli-||@@||ing of the Hindenburg line was a fitting cli-
max to the honourable record earned-by the||@@||max to the honourable record earned by the
63rd in the greatest war in history. He wai||@@||53rd in the greatest war in history. He was
glad to soo many officers ot the original unit||@@||glad to see many officers of the original unit
still serving with tho battalion, bringing tradi-||@@||still serving with the battalion, bringing tradi-
tions of service nobly done." "I am-suro you.||@@||tions of service nobly done. "I am sure you,
In your turn." ljo cocîludpd, "will keep them||@@||in your turn," he concluded, "will keep them
untarnished, and hand them on to your suc-||@@||untarnished, and hand them on to your suc-
cessors."||@@||cessors."
The banda concluded tho ceremony ot pre-||@@||The bands concluded the ceremony of pre-
sentation with tho National Anthem, and the||@@||sentations with the National Anthem, and the
colour party of tho 53rd marched nlowly back||@@||colour party of the 53rd marched slowly back
tn its battalion, its standard aloft, while those||@@||to its battalion, its standard aloft, while those
of the other units dipped in snK'tatlon. Par-||@@||of the other units dipped in salutation. Par-
ado moved off to thc right flank in fours, and||@@||ade moved off to the right flank in fours, and
wheeling, marched past In columns of com-||@@||wheeling, marched past in columns of com-
panies, and then, reforming, In column of||@@||panies, and then, reforming in column of
route. At tho closo of tho review, tho Go||@@||route. At the close of the review, the Go-
vernor-GcDornl Inspected tho ISth A.F.A.,||@@||vernor-General inspected the 18th A.F.A.,
which ls in camp at Holdsworthy.||@@||which is in camp at Holdsworthy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16247674 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HISTOBIC CHURCH.||@@||HISTORIC CHURCH.
ST. MATTHEW'S, WINDSOR.||@@||ST. MATTHEW'S, WINDSOR.
108 YEARS OLD.||@@||108 YEARS OLD.
WINDSOR. Sunday.||@@||WINDSOR. Sunday.
Many poople from all parts of tho btato||@@||Many people from all parts of the State
visited Windsor during the wook-ond for the||@@||visited Windsor during the week-end for the
celebration of tho IOS lb anniversary of St.||@@||celebration of the 108th anniversary of St.
Matthew's Church of England. I||@@||Matthew's Church of England.
Tho visitors assembled in front of the||@@||The visitors assembled in front of the
McQuado Memorial in the cemetery on fenlur||@@||McQuade Memorial in the cemetery on Satur-
dasT, and wero welcomed to tho church by||@@||day, and wero welcomed to the church by
Alderman W. J. Ross, Mavor of Wlndsoi.||@@||Alderman W. J. Ross, Mayor of Windsor.
Outside tho southern porch of the church wore||@@||Outside the southern porch of the church were
hung two oil paintings, one of Lnchlnn Mac-||@@||hung two oil paintings, one of Lachlnn Mac-
quarie, Governor nt the time of tho election||@@||quarie, Governor at the time of the erection
of tho church, lent by the Justice Depnrtmont,||@@||of the church, lent by the Justice Department,
and taken from the historic Windsor Court-||@@||and taken from the historic Windsor Court-
house; the other one of the late Rev. J.||@@||house; the other one of the late Rev. J.
Cartwright, first incumbent of the old churoh,||@@||Cartwright, first incumbent of the old churoh,
lent by his grent-grcat-grnnddaughtor, Miss||@@||lent by his great-great-grnnddaughter, Miss
Cartvi right, ,ot Sydney.||@@||Cartwright, of Sydney.
A visit vi .is paid to the graves of famous||@@||A visit was paid to the graves of famous
pioneers, perhaps tho most farrous of which Is||@@||pioneers, perhaps the most famous of which Is
that of Andrew Thompson, J P, chief magis-||@@||that of Andrew Thompson, J.P., chief magis-
trate of tho Havikesbury, who dlod In 181(1,||@@||trate of the Hawkesbury, who dled in 1816,
and was tho first person burlod In tho eenie||@@||and was the first person buried in the ceme-
tory. A visit was also mado to the founda-||@@||tery. A visit was also made to the founda-
tion-stone. The Inscription on li was read||@@||tion-stone. The Inscription on it was read
to the visitors b} Brig -Gen J. J. Paine Tho||@@||to the visitors by Brig -Gen J. J. Paine. The
Rev. N. Jonltsn opened tho proceodlnga with||@@||Rev. N. Jenkyn opened the proceedings with
pros cr. A hymn was sung, after which he||@@||prayer. A hymn was sung, after which he
mado a short address The Rov. N Jonkyn||@@||made a short address. The Rev. N. Jenkyn
hns been tho clergsman of the parish and||@@||has been the clergyman of the parish and
rural dean of tho district for tho past 20||@@||rural dean of the district for the past 20
Jenrs. A visit was also mado to tho old||@@||years. A visit was also made to the old
roctory, which is stiil used by Mr Jenkyn.||@@||rectory, which is still used by Mr Jenkyn.
The rectory Is 102 jears old Tho visitors||@@||The rectory is 102 years old. The visitors
haw tho room in which the late Rev Snmucl||@@||saw the room in which the late Rev. Samuel
Marsden died. Tho rectory Is still In a won-||@@||Marsden died. The rectory is still in a won-
derful st ato of presen ntlon. Mr Frank||@@||derful state of preservation. Mr Frank
Walker, of the Historical Society, oddrossed||@@||Walker, of the Historical Society, addressed
tbo gathering, and gai o an Interesting sketch||@@||the gathering, and gave an interesting sketch
of tho history of tho church, which waa built||@@||of the history of the church, which was built
by convict labour. Ile said that it WRB neces-||@@||by convict labour. He said that it was neces-
sary to las the foundatlon-stono three timos||@@||sary to lay the foundation-stone three times
ns on tho first two occnslons tho money laid||@@||as on the first two occasions the money laid
under tho stono vías stolen by convicts during||@@||under the stone was stolen by convicts during
tho night. The church was In Its orlgltini||@@||the night. The church was in its original
condition, hnv Ing been renovated from tltuo lo||@@||condition, having been renovated from time to
time||@@||time.
Reference was also mido to tho wondorful||@@||Reference was also made to the wonderful
Blalnod memorial windows, which hnd been||@@||stained memorial windows, which had been
ncknovilodged bv experts to be tbo best In||@@||acknowledged by experts to be the best in
tho southern hemisphere. Tho pipo organ||@@||the southern hemisphere. The pipe organ
was SO or I'D years old, nnd \v is hull In use.||@@||was 80 or 90years old, and was still in use.
Ono of the vi Indo« s vins erected by the lato||@@||One of the windows was erected by the late
Mr. Anthony Hordern to tho memory of his||@@||Mr. Anthony Hordern to the memory of his
mother and fnther. The clock in tho towor,||@@||mother and father. The clock in the tower,
which still keeps good time, the Bible, and||@@||which still keeps good time, the Bible, and
communion vessels still in use, woro tho gift||@@||communion vessels still in use, were the gift
of King George the Fourth||@@||of King George the Fourth.
Tho programme includes special services In||@@||The programme includes special services In
tho church to-das. to celebrate tho lOSth an||@@||the church to-day, to celebrate the 108th an-
niversais. ________________________||@@||niversary. ________________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28064370 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ LATE JUDGE ROGERS.||@@||\ LATE JUDGE ROGERS.
Probate bas boon granted ot the w i .of the||@@||Probate bas boon granted of the will of the
lote Mr. Francis Edward ^uerB. ro[\teA .D\B||@@||late Mr. Francis Edward Rogers, retired Dist
trlet Court Judge, of Summer HUI, j?||@@||rict Court Judge, of Summer Hill, who died
on July ll last, aged 84 yea«, leaving an es-||@@||on July ll last, aged 84 years, leaving an es-
tate of the not' value of £JG,86S, ot wmcn||@@||tate of the net value of £36,868, of which
£21.582 represented;:shares In public compan-||@@||£21,582 represented shares in public compan-
ies. Tho testator appointed his brother-in||@@||ies. The testator appointed his brother-in
law. Mri" Kélso Klnß, and his sons, Mr. George||@@||law. Mr Kelso King, and his sons, Mr. George
Henry Bogers, solicitor, ot Sydney, (ind Dr.||@@||Henry Rogers, solicitor, of Sydney, and Dr.
Francis Codi Rogers, medical practitioner, of||@@||Francis Cecil Rogers, medical practitioner, of
Summer Hi», executors and trustees of lils||@@||Summer Hill, executors and trustees of his
"state, tho whole of which he devised and||@@||estate, the whole of which he devised and
bequeathed to MB widow and children.||@@||bequeathed to his widow and children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16208928 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ AUSTRALIAN EXPLORATION.||@@||AUSTRALIAN EXPLORATION.
TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-May I ask through the columns of your||@@||Sir,--May I ask through the columns of your
paper if thoie is still any country loft to||@@||paper if there is still any country left to
otplore lo Australia Being a m cm bo i of the||@@||explore in Australia. Being a member of the
Rojal Googiaphiial Societj, I haye yu It Um||@@||Royal Geographical Society, I have written
thom asking for the aboye Information In||@@||them asking for the above information. In
their loply they stated that tltny could not||@@||their reply they stated that they could not
gb o tho lnl'oiinntloii, but uug"iHted that I||@@||give the information, but suggested that I
should got It locilly On December 2J, 1922,||@@||should get it locally. On December 22, 1922,
I yviote to the Department of Lands uncí||@@||I wrote to the Department of Lands and
Suryejs at Peith asklnt if thore yyus any||@@||Suryeys at Perth asking if there was any
country In the north-yyeat of Weßtein Aus-||@@||country in the north-west of Western Aus-
tralia or eltioyvheie In theil bt te lo explore||@@||tralia or elsewhere in their State to explore.
On Jnnuaiy J, l'IïJ, 1 roceiMd their roply||@@||On January 3, 1923, I received their reply
stutlng that* all the country been boon||@@||stating that all the country had been
exploi ed||@@||explored.
In 11.1 1 got In touth yvlth Copley Plnjfnid||@@||In 1924 I got in touch with Copley Playford,
Dliectoi of Lands and Mines at Darwin, North-||@@||Director of Lands and Mines at Darwin, North-
ern Teiiltoi), and asked him if thero v.a.1||@@||ern Territory, and asked him if there was
any country to explote In Ainhelms Lnnd or||@@||any country to explote in Arnheim's Land or
yyest fiom Alice Spilngs, Etntlng that I yyoulrt||@@||west from Alice Springs, stating that I would
equip a party and bear all the cxponso On||@@||equip a party and bear all the expense. On
Dtcembot 0 10.4, I lecelved the uply as to||@@||December 6, 1924, I received the reply as to
Aiuhelm s Land that this portion of the Not th-||@@||Arnheim's Land that this portion of the North-
on 1'oriltoiy enn noyv be classed as civilised||@@||ern Territory can now be classed as civilised,
the Government hmlng stationed pollco con-||@@||the Government having stationed police con-
stables there The country round Calmdou,||@@||stables there. The country round Calendon,
and Arnheim Bay has boon gono over by||@@||and Arnheim Bay has been gone over by
pal ties searching for suivlvors of the Douglas||@@||parties searching for survivors of the Douglas
Mayvson As to country Vest of Alice Spilngs||@@||Mawson. As to country west of Alice Springs
(I quote from Mr C Playford s letter, Tob||@@||(I quote from Mr. C. Playford's letter, Feb-
ruaty 0 1925), there Is little unknoyyn countiy||@@||ruary 6, 1925), there is little unknown country
lu tho Noi thorn Tenltory or South Australia||@@||in the Northern Territory or South Australia.
Even that little consists of isolated pati hes,||@@||Even that little consists of isolated patches,
yyhlcb by reason of country adjoining can be||@@||which by reason of country adjoining can be
put down as of a Bandy desert nature, nad||@@||put down as of a sandy desert nature, and
hardly worth fe.tploring.||@@||hardly worth exploring.
I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc.,
DONALD MACKAY. I||@@||DONALD MACKAY.
i Port Hacking. April 17.||@@||Port Hacking, April 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198156 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I REV. A. P. DENNINGTON.||@@||REV. A. P. HANNINGTON.
- . . SINGLETON, Wednesday.||@@||SINGLETON, Wednesday.
Tho Rev.' A. P. ' Hannlngton, Church of||@@||The Rev. A. P. Hannington, Church of
England rector at' Jerrys Plains, died sud-||@@||England rector at Jerrys Plains, died sud-
denly,at 2 o'clock this .afternoon. He com-||@@||denly,at 2 o'clock this afternoon. He com-
plained 'of* feeling unwell (lining the forenoon,||@@||plained of feeling unwell during the forenoon,
nnd died after having dinner. Ho had been||@@||and died after having dinner. He had been
rector al Jerrys Plains for live or six years,||@@||rector at Jerrys Plains for five or six years,
and carno from Wyong in succession to tho||@@||and came from Wyong in succession to the
late Rov. W. M. Herford, who went to Wyong,||@@||late Rev. W. M. Herford, who went to Wyong,
nnd recently met lils death In a tragic manner||@@||and recently met his death in a tragic manner
at the Tuggerah rallivay oroasing. Tho late||@@||at the Tuggerah railway crossing. The late
Mr. Hannlngton was 48 yoars of age, and||@@||Mr. Hannington was 48 years of age, and
loaves a ivldow and nit sons and two daug||@@||leaves a widow and six sons and two daug-
terB.||@@||ters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192768 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LnAVlNCI BY TUB SUVA. "*îi||@@||LEAVING BY THE SUVA
Hie A.U.S.N. Company's steamar, Suva, sall»'today,||@@||The A.U.S.N. Company's steamer, Suva, sails today,
at 2 p.m., from Lime street wharf for Fijian ports.||@@||at 2 p.m., from Lime street wharf for Fijian ports.
Tho following is a list of passengers:||@@||The following is a list of passengers:-
Messrs. A. i:. Baker, B. Edwards, A. R, Rourke,, and||@@||Messrs. A. E. Baker, B. Edwards, A. R, Rourke, and
A. E. Jones, Mrs. J. V. Tarto, Miss E. Swan, Mr. and||@@||A. E. Jones, Mrs. J. V. Tarte, Miss E. Swan, Mr. and
Mis. J. E. Toy, Mr. V. A. Sproul, Dr. Herbert Maitlaod,||@@||Mrs. J. E. Toy, Mr. V. A. Sproul, Dr. Herbert Maitland,
Mr. and Mrs. Asplnnll and child, Mr. und Mrs. Saniert,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall and child, Mr. and Mrs. Saniert,
child, and infuut, Mrs, P. Costello mid chlliir'-fr».||@@||child, and infant, Mrs, P. Costello and child, Mrs.
Mcarthur, Miss I, Jones, Messrs. J. Cruickshank!,||@@||McArthur, Miss I, Jones, Messrs. J. Cruickshanks,
I). U. F. Watson, and h. Pirie, Mr. and Mrs. F.' A.||@@||D.G. F. Watson, and L. Pirie, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Wright, Mesdames It. Vaughun and A. Warren knd||@@||Wright, Mesdames R. Vaughan and A. Warren and
child, Messrs. Loaeli, O. 0. Handley, L. 0. Kirk, W» A.||@@||child, Messrs. Leach, C. O. Handley, L. C. Kirk, W. A.
Campbell, A. F. Smith, mid it. Guy, Mesdames J, M.||@@||Campbell, A. F. Smith, and R. Guy, Mesdames J, M.
Dunstan and infant, mid A. B. 'Ihomas mid,child,||@@||Dunstan and infant, and A. B. 'Ihomas and child,
Messrs. 0. Ramage, K. S. Hawkins, J. It. a. Rowlands,||@@||Messrs. G. Ramage, K. S. Hawkins, J. R. G. Rowlands,
W. II. Quodling, li. Williams, Millorchip, and It,||@@||W. H. Quodling, H. Williams, Millerchip, and R,
Bruce, Mrs. II. Abbott, Miss V. Hotston, Mfl.' -L A.||@@||Bruce, Mrs. H. Abbott, Miss V. Hotston, Mrs. M. A.
-wann, Miss llqwlcs, Messrs. W. Ball, W. Rushton; J.||@@||Swann, Miss Bowlcs, Messrs. W. Ball, W. Rushton; J.
Connell, und II. Cluiiubcrlaln, Misses D. Collins,' Josev, I||@@||Connell, and R. Chamberlain, Misses D. Collins, Josey,
M. McLean, Mesdames A, H. Bo}Cv, Rushton aud child, '||@@||M. McLean, Mesdames A. H. Boyce, Rushton and child, '
mid Council und four children, t||@@||and Connell and four children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16240143 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRB AT DUNOON.||@@||FIRE AT DUNOON.
LISMORE, Sunday||@@||LISMORE, Sunday
A Ore at Dunoon destroyed a boarding||@@||A fire at Dunoon destroyed a boarding
house occupied by Mr. Phillpots, a ball||@@||house occupied by Mr. Phillpots, a hair
dressing saloon occupied by Mr. Kane, anil||@@||dressing saloon occupied by Mr. Kane, and
the post-onlce. Most of the contents o! thl||@@||the post-office. Most of the contents of the
post-office were saved, but the contents ol||@@||post-office were saved, but the contents of
the of'er buildings were burnt. Tbe uri||@@||the other buildings were burnt. The fire
started In the boarding-house.||@@||started in the boarding-house.
BALRANALD.-A man, believed to be Alex-||@@||BALRANALD. — A man, believed to be Alex-
ander Bowes, was droyvned near the wharf li||@@||ander Bowes, was drowned near the wharf in
the Murrumbidgee River. The body has no1||@@||the Murrumbidgee River. The body has not
been recovered.-The successful applicants 01||@@||been recovered. — The successful applicants of
a ballot for homestead farms near Stonl||@@||a ballot for homestead farms near Stone
Crossing were: \V. G. Guy, 0. Yeo, J. A||@@||Crossing were: W. G. Guy, O. Yeo, J. A
Barry, P. Armitage, D. P. Murray, T. Mun||@@||Barry, P. Armitage, D. F. Murray, T. Mills,
M. Wellington, J. R. Gibbon, and W. Carson.||@@||M. Wellington, J. R. Gibbon, and W. Carson.
COFF'S HARBOUR.-Nominations close ol||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR. — Nominations close on
Septcmbor 9 for the new board of the¡Coff I||@@||September 9 for the new board of the Coff's
Harbour Dalry Co. Already six shareholder||@@||Harbour Dairy Co. Already six shareholders
hove notified their Intention of standing lol||@@||have notified their intention of standing for
election. It Is anticipated that by closing da||@@||election. It Is anticipated that by closing day
there will ba at loast 12 In the fleld.-Langlej||@@||there will be at least 12 In the field. — Langley
Bros.' mill has closed down owing to lack ol||@@||Bros.' mill has closed down owing to lack of
freight. There Is a quantity of timber await-||@@||freight. There is a quantity of timber await-
ing shipment, but many vessels are bar-boun(||@@||ing shipment, but many vessels are bar-bound
on tbe coast owing to the recent rougi||@@||on the coast owing to the recent rough
yveather. ", " T '||@@||weather.
DUBBO.-The Installation of wor. 'J'0'' ;||@@||DUBBO. — The Installation of Wor. Bro. F.
P Brown as W.M. of Lodge Macquarie, MJ .||@@||P. Brown as W.M. of Lodge Macquarie, No.
53, and his officers, took place In the DUMK||@@||53, and his officers, took place in the Dubbo
Masonic Temp*.«.. The retiring and nstalllu||@@||Masonic Temple. The retiring and installing
master was Wor. Bro. T. J. H. Cantrill.JW||@@||master was Wor. Bro. T. J. H. Cantrill. The
following officers were also^nstallodj-iyor.||@@||following officers were also installed: — Wor.
Bro. T. J. H. Cantrill, I.P.M.; Bro. P. Cos-||@@||Bro. T. J. H. Cantrill, I.P.M.; Bro. P. Cos-
tello. S.W.; Bro. R. W. Spinney. J.W., Bra||@@||tello. S.W.; Bro. R. W. Spinney. J.W., Bro.
Rev. C. W. Leavers, chaplain; Bro. ti.JJ||@@||Rev. C. W. Leavers, chaplain; Bro. H.E.
Haldane, treasurer; Wor. Bro. R. W. JW||@@||Haldane, treasurer; Wor. Bro. R. W. Jelf
secretary: Wor. Bro. S. P. S. Green D. of 0,|||@@||secretary: Wor. Bro. S. P. S. Green D. of C.;
Bro. G. W. Browne, S.D.; Bro.. 0. G. Gotsby,||@@||Bro. G. W. Browne, S.D.; Bro.. 0. G. Gotsby,
J.D.; Bro. W. H. Leonard, director of wusle)||@@||J.D.; Bro. W. H. Leonard, director of music;
Wor. Bro. E. Bellalr. organist; Bro. *. u||@@||Wor. Bro. E. Bellair. organist; Bro. F. L.
Koywortb, LO.; Bro. G. S. Rich, tyler; Bro»||@@||Keywortb, I.G.; Bro. G. S. Rich, tyler; Bro.
G Paul, H. Irwin, P. G. Mlldenha 1, A S||@@||G Paul, H. Irwin, F. G. Mildenhall, A S
Hawke, and H. A. Irvin. stewards; Wor- Br»||@@||Hawke, and H. A. Irvin. stewards; Wor. Bro.
E. R. Hawke and Bro. T. E. Kelly, auditor»||@@||E. R. Hawke and Bro. T. E. Kelly, auditors.
The following lodgeB were reP^,96"1^'";*',)||@@||The following lodges were represented: — Alan
Stuart (Geurie), Lodge Lachlan Forbes,||@@||Stuart (Geurie), Lodge Lachlan ( Forbes),
Jersoy (Peak Hill), Wellesley (Wellington)^||@@||Jersey (Peak Hill), Wellesley (Wellington),
Narromine. Far West (Tullamore), Cent a||@@||Narromine. Far West (Tullamore), Central
Australia (Bourke). Bathurst U°ltcLt,?Jni||@@||Australia (Bourke). Bathurst United, Chats-
wor-d, Condobolin, Tomorn, BluoulM?uí.(?H,||@@||wood, Condobolin, Temora, Blue Mountains
(Kttoomba), Castlereagh (Coonamble), Lodg||@@||(Katoomba), Castlereagh (Coonamble), Lodge
Victory. Lodge Commercial Travellers, am||@@||Victory. Lodge Commercial Travellers, and
otherB. After tho ceremony those present »a||@@||others. After the ceremony those present ad-
journed to the Protestant Hall, whore a ban||@@||journed to the Protestant Hall, where a ban-
quet was held and the Masons' toasts wen||@@||quet was held and the Masons' toasts were honoured.
""CUNNING.-The Juvenile fancy-dress ball||@@||GUNNING. — The Juvenile fancy-dress ball
held in Oddfellows' Hall, in aid of St. W||@@||held in Oddfellows' Hall, in aid of St. Ed-
mund's Women'B Guild funds, yvas most sue||@@||mund's Women's Guild funds, was most suc-
cessful. The decorative scheme yvas under tn||@@||cessful. The decorative scheme was under the
supervision of Mrs. J. G. Caldwell. The foi||@@||supervision of Mrs. J. G. Caldwell. The fol-
lowing were the prize winners-Best boyl||@@||lowing were the prize winners — Best boy's
costume, Masters Underwood, W. WTw||@@||costume, Masters Underwood, W. Reynolds
and N. Tonkin divided first prize; girl * eos||@@||and N. Tonkin divided first prize; girl's cos-
turne. M. Foley; small girl's costume. Jos||@@||tume. M. Foley; small girl's costume. Joan
Rodrom; best costume worn by girl o«'||@@||Rodrom; best costume worn by girl of
school age. Hazel Wayo; "tiny tots costunw||@@||school age. Hazel Waye; "tiny tots" costume
Veronica Foley.-The Temora mall Is to stoj||@@||Veronica Foley.— The Temora mail is to stop
at the Oolong siding. ,.||@@||at the Oolong siding.
PARKES.-A dinner to celebrate the »oT.||@@||PARKES. — A dinner to celebrate the anni-
versary of the Presbyterian Men's Leagua u||@@||versary of the Presbyterian Men's League was
held in the Masonic Hall, the guestsof Lonou||@@||held in the Masonic Hall, the guests of honour
being the Rev. Professor Anderson, M.*J||@@||being the Rev. Professor Anderson, M.A.
D!DTprincipal of St. Andrew's College. SydncJ||@@||D.D. principal of St. Andrew's College, Sydney
University, and Mrs. Anderson. At St. *»||@@||University, and Mrs. Anderson. At St. An-
drew's Church, Professor Anderson MTT||@@||drew's Church, Professor Anderson delivered
an address on "Religion and Life. ar||@@||an address on "Religion and Life. " Mr. J.
McAskill, who has been assistant in be ros||@@||McAskill, who has been assistant in be Postal
inspector's ofllco at Parkes for t«elie >cal||@@||inspector's office at Parkes for twelve years
has been appointed postmaster at Scone.||@@||has been appointed postmaster at Scone.
QUIRINDI.-The Hospital Du} pr8nnl°; ,||@@||QUIRINDI.-The Hospital Day organized by
the Willow Tree and district .re.Went, i« .«||@@||the Willow Tree and district residents in aid
of the Quirindi and Murrurundi ho s pi als »u||@@||of the Quirindi and Murrurundi hospitals will
realise nearly £500. The P°P»*/nh»l^rb.||@@||realise nearly £500. The popular girl com-
ptltlon was won by Miss Ivy Benunm' A*rtl||@@||petition was won by Miss Ivy Benham — The
billiard tournament at the Bchoo of «||@@||billiard tournament at the School of Arts
resulted in a win tor N- Walterson (2a bama||@@||resulted in a win tor N. Matterson (25 behind
from B. J. Finnerty (35 behind) by 6«.||@@||from B. J. Finnerty (35 behind) by 80.
WAUCHOPE.-Miss ?».»"«« A^HMT *||@@||WAUCHOPE. — Miss Jennie Andrews won the
"queen of beauty" competition J«.aid^of||@@||"queen of beauty" competition in aid of the
fund for a soldiers' memorial. The cr0""||@@||fund for a soldiers' memorial. The cr0wning
cë?emony-was performed In *J P«»*»1' £° 3i||@@||ceremony was performed in the presence of a
record crowd. The effort TsuUeV"B,,n gp.||@@||record crowd. The effort resulted in £43
being raised.-Mr. T. Maloney »«B beenup||@@||being raised. — Mr. T. Maloney has been ap-
pointed district coroner for the Por. «s||@@||pointed district coroner for the Port Mac-
quarie district, vice Mr. Hayward resigne||@@||quarie district, vice Mr. Hayward resigned.
WOLLONGONG.-A successfu s»'° °*b wa,||@@||WOLLONGONG.-A successful sale of work
in connection with St. M^'V^cerem»«||@@||in connection with St. Michael's Church was
held in the Town Hall. The;0P°nlngc erena» '||@@||held in the Town Hall. The opening ceremony
was performed by Mrs. E. Walkor.-H..mi||@@||was performed by Mrs. E. Walker. — H.Walton
employed at the Mount Kembla mW||@@||employed at the Mount Kembla mine, was
severely injured by a fall of »tone J||@@||severely injured by a fall of stone in the
mine.-The activities of the South CM||@@||mine. — The activities of the South Coast Dis-
trict Association ot the Boy Scouts na»||@@||trict Association of the Boy Scouts have been
extended to Nowa.||@@||extended to Nowra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182991 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COUItT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
LIST OF CAUSES.||@@||LIST OF CAUSES.
BANCO COUItT.||@@||BANCO COURT.
Mowla}, March 111-Da\¡h (cspcciall fixed 10/4/ 2a)||@@||Monday, March 16.-Davis (especially fixed 16/4/'25)
v 1 ni_ic_erle}, turton t lui con, same v turton,||@@||v Phizackerley, Turton v Turton, same v Turton,
Elliott s Motors Ltd v Juscpl-ou, Josephson v||@@||Elliott's Motors Ltd v Josephson, Josephson v
bilious Motois Ltd (in liq)||@@||Elliott's Motors Ltd (in liq.)
fucsdui Maicn 11 -.huon v Mugglvan, Aldrick v||@@||Tuesday, March 17.-Simon v Muggivan, Aldrick v
Allen||@@||Allen.
\\ euuesday, March l8 -Hickman v llillard, Millard \||@@||Wednesday, March 18.-Hickman v Hillard, Millard v
Hickman, llutchUou v BlUcr, balway v Juan Mc.rath||@@||Hickman, Hutchinson v B??er, Salway v John McGrath
Ltd||@@||Ltd.
lliuisdu}, March 10-Bioniticad and ors. \ Whittaker||@@||Thursday, March 19.-Bromhead and ors. v Whittaker
and auoi , Illillinna v hydnt} ltubber Moulders Ltd||@@||and ahor , Hannam v Sydney Rubber Moulders Ltd
liiuiy Match 20-carss v McDonald, sumo v Cianip,||@@||Friday, March 20-Carss v McDonald, Same v Cramp,
rrcwhella v McDonald||@@||Trewhella v McDonald
Monda}, Murck ii - Irowhella v Cramp, Blunt v Medl||@@||Monday, March 23.- Trewhella v Cramp, Blunt v Medi-
ral Heating Appliances, Ltd, (jucciiey v Becher||@@||cal Heating Appliances, Ltd, Queeney v Becher
Tutsday Milich -4 -Orcenstciii v Palmer, Kinnell v||@@||Tuesday, March 24 -Greenstein v Palmer, Russell v
iowlcr -tuait v l'erniaicut trustee Co of New||@@||Fowler, Stuart v Permanent Trustee Co of New
bomb Willi-» Ltd, >rc» \ Diucnlo||@@||South Wales, Ltd, Frew v Dimento.
Wednesday March 2a-Moran v Hodgkinson, Maxwell||@@||Wednesday, March 25.-Moran v Hodgkinson, Maxwell
v > aw 1 and ors , Morrow v Moffatt||@@||v Fawl and ors, Morrow v Moffatt.
rlmrsdai March ..o'-cohen v Dalles and Felton Motora||@@||Thursday, March 26.-Cohen v Davies and Fehon Motors
Lid, Warden and auor v Westphal, Kohler and||@@||Ltd, Warden and anor v Westphal, Kohler and
auor v Hradlej Bros, Ltd||@@||anor v Bradley Bros, Ltd.
Inda}, March 27-Olaike v Markwell, Costello v||@@||Friday, March 27.-Clarke v Markwell, Costello v
Dimmock Audley v i ullers Theatres, Ltd , Brady v||@@||Dimmock, Audley v Fullers Theatres, Ltd , Brady v
Houaid billilli. Ltd||@@||Howard Smith, Ltd.
Mund»}, Muich Su-McDonald T Hill, Connor» ?||@@||Monday, March 30.-McDonald v Hill, Connors v
Buckle«, Healy v same, Hannon v Taiman||@@||Buckley, Healy v same, Hannon v Talman.
Tucsdu} March 81-lurnor v Empire Life and General||@@||Tuesday, March 31.-Turner v Empire Life and General
Assurance Co, ltd, Emmett v Jackson and auor.||@@||Assurance Co, Ltd, Emmett v Jackson and anor.,
Dunlop v Hhatinore||@@||Dunlop v Whatmore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187692 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
During the half-year ended December 81 Hie policy||@@||During the half-year ended December 31 the policy
of the director« of Peak Mines, N.L., Cobar, was to||@@||of the directors of Peak Mines, N.L., Cobar, was to
carry nut the sélleme of development for opening up the||@@||carry out the scheme of development for opening up the
cast and vvpi-t lodes above tlie water level. In starting||@@||east and west lodes above the water level. In starting
operation« fovv working places' wero available, and It||@@||operations few working places were available, and it
was decided tn conliiiue the main north drive at the||@@||was decided to continue the main north drive at the
226ft level on the west lode. In an effort lo pick up the||@@||226ft level on the west lode. In an effort lo pick up the
downward continuation of four known shoots of ore||@@||downward continuation of four known shoots of ore
which hail been worked tloivn to "slides*' at varioui||@@||which had been worked down to "slides" at various
lieiirht« above this level, mid left. . Tn dale the tlrst||@@||heights above this level, and left. . To date the first
half-yearly report stnl-s two ot tlies« shoots hail'heen||@@||half-yearly report states two of these shoots had'been
lncuted, The "core" of the first nveragrtl 20fl In||@@||located. The "core" of the first averaged 20ft in
length, 15ln in .width, and orcr 3.'>0nj¡ ni silver and!||@@||length, 15in in width, and over 350oz of silver and
vHdvvt gold per ton. The second shoot has now been '||@@||9½dwt gold per ton. The second shoot has now been '
iiplniteiitlv driven through, and nvcrane.« over lor., gold||@@||apparently driven through, and averages over 1oz gold
and about 3flri7. silver .per ton. There Rilli remains||@@||and about 30 oz silver per ton. There still remains
SrXlft of. possibly productive channel to be explored.||@@||300ft of possibly productive channel to be explored.
On the east lodo work has been unproductive, but about||@@||On the east lode work has been unproductive, but about
600ft ol the lode channel In tlie north remains untried.||@@||500ft of the lode channel in the north remains untried.
Progres« hn« been slow, 'owing lo the hard nature of||@@||Progress has been slow, owing to the hard nature of
the ground mid the paucity of working; place». Alto||@@||the ground and the paucity of working; places. Alto-
itctlfer development work comprised 1511ft of driving||@@||igether development work comprised 151½ft of driving
lind 10ft. of rising. . .Ore. raised during the period||@@||lind 19ft. of rising. Ore raised during the period
totalled 81 tons, averaging'Udvvt 4gr of gold anti «or.||@@||totalled 81 tons, averaging 14dwt 4gr of gold and 5oz.
2dwt silver, equivalent at present market prices to 71/||@@||2dwt silver, equivalent at present market prices to 71/-
Incr (on.of ore.||@@||per ton of ore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16243193 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. ï||@@||ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT
John Nathan Turner, aged 37 years, a clerk, iippf-reii||@@||John Nathan Turner, aged 37 years, a clerk, appeared
before Mr. JeimiiiKS, S.U., at Hie Central Tolic.||@@||before Mr. Jennings, S.M., at the Central Police
Conrt yesterday lo answer a charge of Iiavinii fr-inlu||@@||Court yesterday to answer a charge of having fraudu-
lently embezzled the nura of _.l.J7/ltV, the property of||@@||lently embezzled the sum of £1477/19?, the property of
Telford Mai tin, prc-ident of the Auuilgainaled Society||@@||Telford Martin, president of the Amalgamated Society
, of Oirpentcre und Joiners of Australia, whilst a »eii||@@||of Carpenters and Joiners of Australia, whilst a ser-
vant to Telford Martin, between Juno i »rid June 1! .||@@||vant to Telford Martin, between June 4 and June 12.
last.||@@||last.
Defendant was rcrrtanded until October next, anil »a»||@@||Defendant was remanded until October next, and was
allowed bal), self and a surety in the sum of ^:(HV||@@||allowed bail, self and a surety in the sum of £300,
a condition of the recognisance being that the defend||@@||a condition of the recognisance being that the defend-
\ ant should report dally to the détective oflicc.||@@||ant should report daily to the detective office.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16227767 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXHIBITION TOURING TRAIN. ¡||@@||EXHIBITION TOURING TRAIN.
The "Ausrallan-mtido" Preference League's||@@||The "Australian-made" Preference League's
exhibition touring train, which will loavo||@@||exhibition touring train, which will leave
.Sjdney during Octobor, ou a six months' tour||@@||Sydney during October, on a six months' tour
of Now South Wales, will call at tho following||@@||of New South Wales, will call at the following
towns - Gosfoid, Newcastle, West Maitland,||@@||towns - Gosford, Newcastle, West Maitland,
Singleton, Musvvolllnoolt, bconc, Mtiriurnndl,||@@||Singleton, Muswellbrook, Scone, Murrundi,
Quirindi, Worrls Creek, Tamworth. Uralla,||@@||Quirindi, Werris Creek, Tamworth. Uralla,
Aimldule, Binnaway, llunodoo, Gulgong, Mud||@@||Armidale, Binnaway, Dunedoo, Gulgong, Mud-
goo, K>Intone, Bathuisl, Illayiioy, Covvm, Mlll||@@||gee, Rylstone, Bathurst, Blayney, Cowra, Mill
Iborpe, Orango, Wellington, Dubbo, Nnrio||@@||thorpe, Orange, Wellington, Dubbo, Narro-
liilno, Ponk Hill, Pirlios, forbes, Mlllvnlo,||@@||mine, Peak Hill, Parkes, Forbes, Milvale,
Stockinbingal, Tomorn, Ariah Park, Ardlothnn,||@@||Stockinbingal, Temora, Ariah Park, Ardlethan,
Barellan, Orllllth, Locton, Nnrrandein, Gun||@@||Barellan, Griffith, Leeton, Narrandera, Gan
main, Coolamon, Junco, Wagga, The Hoch,||@@||main, Coolamon, Junee, Wagga, The Rock,
Henty, Albury, Brocklesby, Coi own, Coota-||@@||Henty, Albury, Brocklesby, Corowa, Coota-
mundra, Young, Harden, Yass, Goulburn, Moss||@@||mundra, Young, Harden, Yass, Goulburn, Moss
Vale. An "Australlnn-niiido" shopping wcolt||@@||Vale. An "Australian-made" shopping week
will be bold In each contre during the train's||@@||will be held in each centre during the train's
stay. "_____^.||@@||stay. _____.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192330 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHARGE OF STEALING.||@@||I CHARGE OF STEALING.
-*||@@||
Belo» Mr W J McMahon, faM, at the New town||@@||Before Mr W J McMahon, S.M., at the Newtown
Police Court icstcidai, Oeorgt Alfred Morrison,||@@||Police Court yesterday, Oeorge Alfred Morrison,
»1,1(1 21 )tais, lubourer, and hrneat ROM Hadlicld,||@@||Aged 21 yearsd, labourer, andErnest Ron Hadfield,
a"cd l8 3 car«, dcaltr, M tro charge M Uli sttalinié||@@||aged l8 years, dealer, were charged with stealing
a "old wuttli LIIUIU pindunt, and emblem, vatued||@@||a gold watch chain, pendant, and emblem, valued
at ¿.8/10/ from tilt person ol Jamts Marshall, at||@@||at 8 pounds 10 shillings from the person of James Marshall, at
Ne« low n, on Juuuary 8||@@||Newtown, on January 8.
1 îosceutor 6tatcd that tim defendants whom h«||@@||Prosecutor stated that the defendants, whom he
lind mtt iltur the Newtown Bridge, liad several||@@||had met near the Newtown Bridge, had several
drinks at lils expense iht\ attomuuicd him to||@@||drinks at his expense. They accompaniedd him towards
Murd* Ins bunn in *\tw ntjlun road, Marilckiitle When||@@||his home in Newington Road, Marickville. When
tim} turned into Stanmore road he gave Hadfield a||@@||they turned into Stanmore Road he gave Hadfield a
pincel lo hold whilo lie was lighting his pipe Alter||@@||parcel lo hold while he was lighting his pipe. After
Jiijlitint it lit turned round to get Hit parcel,||@@||lighting it he turned round to get the parcel,
winn Morrison btiulthid lils watt h chain I he chain||@@||when Morrison snatched the watch chain. The chain
bioke oil at the »uric1, leainif, tht watch in lil«||@@||broke off at the swivel, leaving, the watch in his
)otket, and botli deftudants ian awuj, Hadfield taking||@@||pocket, and both defendants ran away, Hadfield taking
tht pircel vilth him||@@||the parcel with him.
Mollison pleaded quilty, and said he wa« very||@@||Morrison pleaded quilty, and said he was very
niutli under tho inllutnct of drink ut the time Afttf||@@||much under the influence of drink at the time. After
his aritst lie gave Conbtublt Beveridge every «b6ist*||@@||his arrest he gave Constable Beveridge every
unce Ut MU« u married mun with one child||@@||assistance. He was a married man with one child.
Hit magistrate tuntcutcd bim to one month'« im.||@@||The magistrate setenced him to one month's im
prlboumtnt with hard labour||@@||prisonment with hard labour.
Hie cliari,u against Uadlltlil, for whom Mr Cor||@@||The charge against Hadfieldl, for whom Mr Cor
rintjitim appeared, was withdrawn, and he v>u di«||@@||ringham appeared, was withdrawn, and he was dis
tharwcd ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||charged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16200271 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AAT.NTWORTH TALLS CLUB. - 'I||@@||WENTWORTH FALLS CLUB.
Consequent upon,the odtcnt of about 20 ladr golfers||@@||Consequent upon the advent of about 20 lady golfers
from the Kensington Club, now residing at the Went-||@@||from the Kensington Club, now residing at the Went-
worth Falls Golf .Clubhouse, considerablo animation||@@||worth Falls Golf Clubhouse, considerable animation
preiails nt the links, On Tuesday 33 ladies competed lu||@@||prevails at the links. On Tuesday 33 ladies competed in
nu l8 bolea bogey handicap. Tho best resulta were:||@@||an 18 holes bogey handicap. The best results were:
.Alni, Sydney Jones, 2 down; Mrs Spencer-Watts, 2||@@||Mrs. Sydney Jones, 2 down; Mrs. Spencer-Watts, 2
doun; Al)». Hall, 3 down; Airs. Gilfillan. 3 down; Miss||@@||down; Mrs. Hall, 3 down; Mrs. Gilfillan. 3 down; Miss
Bray, 3 down! Airs.. C. A. Royle, 4 down.||@@||Bray, 3 down; Mrs. C. A. Royle, 4 down.
On Wednesday an. l8 holes stroke handicap for a||@@||On Wednesday an l8 holes stroke handicap for a
trophy piesenled bv Mrs. AV. P. AlcKllioue was won||@@||trophy presented by Mrs. W. P. McElhone was won
hv Mr« Dimond. . The best scores were:-Airs. Dimond,||@@||by Mrs. Diamond. The best scores were:-Mrs. Diamond,
88-1S, 70: Ailsa Falrlnlni, 103 80, 73; Mrs. Sydney||@@||88-18, 70: Miss. Fairburn, 103-30, 73; Mrs. Sydney
Jones. 113-10, 77; Air». Spencer-Walls, 100-28, 78;||@@||Jones, 113-30, 77; Mrs. Spencer-Watts, 106-28, 78;
Mis. McVcrnon, 110-40, 70.||@@||Mis. McVernon, 110-40, 70.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193194 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSH 1 .RE MENACE.||@@||BUSH FIRE MENACE.
FORBES, Saturday.||@@||FORBES, Saturday.
Owing to the continued dry and liol weather,||@@||Owing to the continued dry and hot weather,
farmers aro beginning to fool uneasy about||@@||farmers are beginning to feel uneasy about
bush fires. All preparations aro being mads||@@||bush fires. All preparations are being made
to combat this menace,. which would make a||@@||to combat this menace,. which would make a
clean sweep of thousands of acres of grass||@@||clean sweep of thousands of acres of grass
should It once get a hold. Mr. II. Rath, of||@@||should it once get a hold. Mr. H. Rath, of
Grawlin Plains, had over 4S acres of crop||@@||Grawlin Plains, had over 48 acres of crop
destroyed on Thursday, and a spark from i||@@||destroyed on Thursday, and a spark from a
railway engine was responsible for the burn-||@@||railway engine was responsible for the burn-
ing of about ten acres of grass, the properly||@@||ing of about ten acres of grass, the property
-Í Mr. J. Bebonhani, near the Stocklnblngsl||@@||of Mr. J. Bebeham, near the Stockinbingal
line. Doth outbreaks were, however, lire||@@||line. Both outbreaks were, however, were
vented from spreading to any alarming et»||@@||prevented from spreading to any alarming
tent.||@@||extent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16195016 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
i (Before Mr. Justlco Oxvon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
EDWARDS v EDWARDS.||@@||EDWARDS v EDWARDS.
On tho ground of desorilou, James Pol-||@@||On the ground of desertion, James Pol-
lard Edwards petitioned for dlvorco from||@@||lard Edwards petitioned for divorce from
Emily Marlon Edwards (formerly Wilton),||@@||Emily Marion Edwards (formerly Wilton),
to whom ho was married tit Nowtoxvn on||@@||to whom he was married at Newtown on
April 17, 1015, according to tho rites of||@@||April 17, 1915, according to the rites of
the Church ot England. A dooroo nisi re-||@@||the Church of England. A decree nisi re-
turnable In six mouths after Borvlce was||@@||turnable in six months after service was
granted. Mr. E. G. Muddocks Cohen ap-||@@||granted. Mr. E. G. Maddocks Cohen ap-
peared for tho potllloner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
COLLEY V COLLEY.||@@||COLLEY v COLLEY.
Desertion was tho ground on which Sarah||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Sarah
Ann Colley (formerly Rolfo) Bought a dlvoico||@@||Ann Colley (formerly Rolfe) sought a divorce
from Charles Colloy, to whom she waB mar-||@@||from Charles Colley, to whom she was mar-
ried at Swanbrook on April 12, 38911, accord-||@@||ried at Swanbrook on April 12, 1894, accord-
ing to tho rites of the Presbyterian Church.||@@||ing to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
A decree, nisi returnable, in six mouths after||@@||A decree nisi returnable in six months after
sorvlno was griiKVid. Mr. K. G. Maddocks||@@||service was granted. Mr. E. G. Maddocks
Cobon appoarod for tho potltionor.||@@||Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
JONKS v JONES.||@@||JONES v JONES.
Desertion was tin» jround on which Emily||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Emily
I.Tnno Jones (formerly PonrOBo) petitioned||@@||Jane Jones (formerly Penrose) petitioned
[ for divorce from James Thomnn Jones, lo||@@||for divorce from James Thomas Jones, to
whom Hho win married ni Boggabri on||@@||whom she was married at Boggabri on
April 27, 1901, according to tho rilen of the||@@||April 27, 1904, according to the rites of the
Methodist Church. A docrco IIIHI rctuin||@@||Methodist Church. A decree nisi return-
I ablo six months) after norvic« was grnnled.||@@||able six months after service was granted.
j Mr. Dare (Instructed] by Mr. Leon L. Cohen)||@@||Mr. Dare (instructed by Mr. Leon L. Cohen)
appeared for tho pet.Itloiior.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decroos ulai grant oil In the folloxvlng nulla||@@||Decrees nisi granted in the following suits
woie""mado absoluto:-Floroncu Mary Wllkln||@@||were made absolute :— Florence Mary Wilkin-
oon v LOUIB Clliford Wilkinson, Klhnl May Col-||@@||son v Louis Clifford Wilkinson, Ethel May Col-
ville (falsely oallod SI. Claro) v Samuel Houry||@@||ville (falsely called St. Clare) v Samuel Henry
Reginald Dofrios (falunly callod St. Claro).||@@||Reginald Defries (falsely called St. Clare).
WHITE v WHITE.||@@||WHITE v WHITE.
Marjorlo Amoila While (tonnorly Sim)||@@||Marjorie Amelia White (formerly Sim)
sought a deoroo for rostltutlon of conjugal||@@||sought a decree for restitution of conjugal
rights to bo ditoctod lo HI chu ni Walter||@@||rights to be directed to Richard Walter
Whlto to whoni silo xvas marrlod ni tho Re-||@@||White to whom she was married at the Re-
gistrar's ofllco, Wellington (N.Z.), on Febru-||@@||gistrar's office, Wellington (N.Z.), on Febru-
ary 19, 1918. Tho usual decree, roturnarlilo||@@||ary 19, 1918. The usual decree, returnable
in 21 days after sorvlco, was granted. Mr.||@@||in 21 days after service, was granted. Mr.
Tooan (Instructed by Mossrs. R. -D. Moagher,||@@||Toose (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher,
Hogarth, nnd Co.) appenrod for the potltionor.||@@||Hogarth, and Co.) appeared for the petitioner.
IIAYLLAR V HAYLLAR.||@@||HAYLLAR v HAYLLAR.
On tho ground of desertion, Christina Edith||@@||On the ground of desertion, Christina Edith
Hnyllar (formerly Rlloy) sought a dlvorco||@@||Hayllar (formerly Riley) sought a divorce
from Henry Hnyllar to whom sho xvas married||@@||from Henry Hayllar to whom she was married
at Mittagong on Mai oh 29, 190(1, according||@@||at Mittagong on March 29, 1906, according
to the ritos of the Church 'of England. A||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. A
dooroo nisi, returnable In stx months after||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months after
sorvlco. XVHH granted. Mr. E. 0. Muddocks||@@||service, was granted. Mr. E. G. Maddocks
Cohen appeared fvT tho pol It loner.||@@||Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
LAWRENCE v LAWRENCE.||@@||LAWRENCE v LAWRENCE.
Milly Lawr.onco (formerly Jonnlngs), who||@@||Milly Lawrence (formerly Jennings), who
was married to Alfred .Lnwroncu on Juno||@@||was married to Alfred Lawrence on June
2», 1II2I, In, England, polltloned for divorce||@@||29, 1921, in England, petitioned for divorce
on tho grounds of habitual drunkenness, and||@@||on the grounds of habitual drunkenness, and
that tho rospondont habitually lett her with-||@@||that the respondent habitually left her with-
out moana of support. A decroo nisi, re-||@@||out means of support. A decree nisi, re-
turnable lu six months, aftor service, w'an||@@||turnable in six months after service, was
granted. Mr. Coo (Instructed by Mr. Regi-||@@||granted. Mr. Gee (instructed by Mr. Regi-
nald W. Baker) appoaro dfor tho petitioner.||@@||nald W. Baker) appeared for the petitioner.
CRAVEN V CRAVEN.||@@||CRAVEN v CRAVEN.
Frank Craven petitioned for divorce from||@@||Frank Craven petitioned for divorce from
Doris Craven (forniorly Tobins) on the ground||@@||Doris Craven (formerly Tobias) on the ground
that tho rospondont commlttcotl adultery, on||@@||that the respondent committed adultery on
or nbout May, 10, 1921, Avlth David ' Broad-||@@||or about May 10, 1924, with David Broad-
hurst, the co-rospondent, at Darlinghurst, mid||@@||hurst, the co-respondent, at Darlinghurst, and
with persons unknown on other datos. The||@@||with persons unknown on other dates. The
parlies ivoro married at London on July 19,||@@||parties were married at London on July 19,
1919. A dooroo nisi, returnable six months||@@||1919. A decree nisi, returnable six months
after sorvlco, AVUB grautod. -Mr..A. J. Dick-||@@||after services, was granted. Mr. A. J. Dick-
son appoarod for tho petitioner.||@@||son appeared for the petitioner.
SHORT v SHORT.||@@||SHORT v SHORT.
Maud Naomi Short (falsely called Stafford)||@@||Maud Naomi Short (falsely called Stafford)
pntitloncd for dlvorco from Ralph King Staf-||@@||petitioned for divorce from Ralph King Staf-
ford (nlso known as Burton nud Warburton).||@@||ford (also known as Burton and Warburton).
Tho questions for tho judge ivero whothor||@@||The questions for the judge were whether
tho ceremony of murringo AVIIS porformod be-||@@||the ceremony of marriage was performed be-
tween Maud Short and tho rospondont on||@@||tween Maud Short and the respondent on
May 10, 1921, whothcr tho petitioner Avas not||@@||May 10, 1921, whether the petitioner was not
n consenting party to the performance of||@@||a consenting party to the performance of
such marriage coromony, but was induced||@@||such marriage ceremony, but was induced
to bo a pnrty thnroto under duress, mid by||@@||to be a party thereto under duress, and by
reaBou of force, fraud, and fear; Avhothor||@@||reason of force, fraud, and fear; whether
tho rospondont hail without Just causo or ex-||@@||the respondent had without just cause or ex-
cuso wilfully dosorlod tho petitioner for threo||@@||cuse wilfully deserted the petitioner for three
years mid upwards. A dooroo nisi, return-||@@||years and upwards. A decree nisi, return-
able four months after service, waa granted||@@||able four months after service, was granted
on tho ground of desertion. Mr. Small (In-||@@||on the ground of desertion. Mr. Small (in-
structed by Mr. Robort W- Fraser) appoarod||@@||structed by Mr. Robert W. Fraser) appeared
for tho petitioner.||@@||for the petitioner.
HUNTER V HUNTER.||@@||HUNTER v HUNTER.
Emily Muriel Hunter (formerly Bowes) peti-||@@||Emily Muriel Hunter (formerly Bowes) peti-
tioned for dli'orco from Christopher Leo||@@||tioned for divorce from Christopher Lee-
1 tai ona Hunlor nu tho ground of desertion.||@@||Havens Hunter on the ground of desertion.
The partios woro married nt Brlsbano on||@@||The parties were married at Brisbane on
Jnnunry 31, 191S, according to tho ritos of||@@||January 31, 1918, according to the rites of
tho Church of England. A docroo nisi, re-||@@||the Church of England. A decree nisi, re-
turnable BIX monlliB aftor sorvlco, w'as grant-||@@||turnable six months after service, was grant-
ed. Mr. A. J. Dickson appoarod for tho peti-||@@||ed. Mr. A. J. Dickson appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16248481 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTHMEAD SCHOOL.||@@||NORTHMEAD SCHOOL.
TURCHASE OF SITE.||@@||PURCHASE OF SITE.
Arising out of Ihn recent disputo lu tim||@@||Arising out of the recent dispute in the
Legislative Assombly between Mr. Bruiit||@@||Legislative Assembly between Mr. Brunt-
nell (ex-MI ulster for Education) and .Air.||@@||nell (ex-Minister for Education) and Mr.
Ely, M.L.A., conconilng Iho purrhaso of u||@@||Ely, M.L.A., concerning the purchase of a
silo Tor tbo Northmead Public School, the||@@||site for the Northmead Public School, the
official papers in conned ion yvlth lim purchase||@@||official papers in connection with the purchase
»»?pro tabled In tim Assembly yestnrtlay by||@@||were tabled in the Assembly yesterday by
(ho Minister (or Education (Mr. Mutch).||@@||the Minister for Education (Mr. Mutch).
It. »vin he remembered tim I Mr. Ely alleged||@@||It will be remembered that Mr. Ely alleged
Hint Hie land bael been purchased al a piien||@@||that the land had been purchased at a price
(ur In nxrnsH of Its value, at Ihn limn Mr.||@@||far in excess of its value, at the time Mr.
Brunlnell »vas administering Iho Education||@@||Bruntnell was administering the Education Department.
Tho papéis showed Hint Iho land was pur-||@@||The papers showed that the land was pur-
chased from tho trustees of the esl.itn ol tho||@@||chased from the trustees of the estate of the
late Thomas Moxham. A loport hv Mr.||@@||late Thomas Moxham. A report by Mr.
William Kennedy (an Inspector of Iho ( opart||@@||William Kennedy (an inspector of the depart-
mciit) shoyyod llml ho lecommnndr-d that nn||@@||ment) showed that he recommended that an
urea nt at least threo acies should ho pur||@@||area of at least three acres should be pur-
' based rro... Iho dustees for .C1000 to be||@@||chased from the trustees for £1000, to be
Inclusive of th" usual 1« per ceul. ullowame||@@||inclusive of the usual 10 per cent allowance
for foiced sale. The trustees had verbally||@@||for forced sale. The trustees had verbally
agreed lo sell lo Hie department tho elie||@@||agreed to sell to the department the site
for the amount mentioned, and also stated||@@||for the amount mentioned, and also stated
their »llllngnoBi lo sell another acre ad-||@@||their willingness to sell another acre ad-
joining nt Iho soino rate, should the depart-||@@||joining at the same rate, should the depart-
ment require nu «rea of four ncres.||@@||ment require an area of four acres.
If funds »»ern available, Mr. Konnody said,||@@||If funds were available, Mr. Kennedy said,
he would strongly recommend I'la purchase||@@||he would strongly recommend the purchase
of four acies for £, 133.1/0/8, ns the site was nn||@@||of four acres for £1333/6/8, as the site was an
excollcnt one In every »»ay, and the price||@@||excellent one in every way, and the price
was ia accord willi local land vulues, which||@@||was in accord with local land values, which
yyeio on the up grade. /||@@||were on the up grade.
According to tho papers an area of three||@@||According to the papers an area of three
aeres 21J perches was purchased at a cost of||@@||acres 21½ perches was purchased at a cost of
iiown/io.||@@||£1044/11/10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198872 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PLATFORM -TICKETS.||@@||PLATFORM -TICKETS.
TO -THE EDITOR OF THIS HERALD.||@@||TO -THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I would deem It a great favour II j«||@@||Sir,-I would deem it a great favour if you
would grant nio a few lines of space »||@@||would grant me a few lines of space to
bring under the notice of tho public a fl«||@@||bring under the notice of the public a ridi-
culous anomoly which appears to exist >||@@||culous anomoly which appears to exist at
the Central Railway Station. I hw»0»T.||@@||the Central Railway Station. I have on nu-
merous occasions met the Molhourno Mpre||@@||merous occasions met the Melbourne Express
trains, and have always been allowed »ter»||@@||trains, and have always been allowed access
to the platform without a platform tlcM,||@@||to the platform without a platform ticket,
and on other occasions when seeing on : »r||@@||and on other occasions when seeing off de-
parting trains I have always been alio»«||@@||parting trains I have always been allowed
access to tho platform on showing my cou»||@@||access to the platform on showing my coun-
try systems yearly ticket. On Sunday BO»||@@||try systems yearly ticket. On Sunday morn-
ing, however, I was forced to pitrctaM i||@@||ing, however, I was forced to purchase a
platform ticket to ontor No. 1 platform, ira||@@||platform ticket to enter No. 1 platform, very
soon finding that it was necessary to »BJ||@@||soon finding that it was necessary to return
to No. 9 platform, where no ticket enees«||@@||to No. 9 platform, where no ticket checker
was in attendance. Hero anyone (?Í?I,M.||@@||was in attendance. Here anyone (who had
boon wise enough to remain outside- tM P«||@@||been wise enough to remain outside the bar-
rler. and wait events) could «» «||@@||rier. and wait events) could walk in un-
challenged. Finding that the friends f||@@||challenged. Finding that the friends for
whom I was walting did not como on «||@@||whom I was waiting did not come in on the
division which carno in at No. 9 I "Mir"||@@||division which came in at No. 9 I returned
to No. 1, to And, o£ course, that having «»||@@||to No. 1, to find, of course, that having sent
tho waiting crowd away it was foundra||@@||the waiting crowd away it was found im-
possible to compol the production of uni»||@@||possible to compel the production of tickets
again, and hero again the people just wau»||@@||again, and here again the people just walked
through at will. ",,",, u||@@||through at will.
It is to bo hoped that matters suci »||@@||It is to bo hoped that matters such as
those will be looked into by the now B «||@@||these will be looked into by the new Board
of Commissioners, and put in older, ii»||@@||of Commissioners, and put in order, it is a
curious thing that of all the times J_»»||@@||curious thing that of all the times I have
visited the Central Station to meet tu JW||@@||visited the Central Station to meet this par-
tlcular train I have never boon cnai«"]||@@||tlcular train I have never been challenged
for a tlckot, nor have I seen a checker «.||@@||for a tlcket, nor have I seen a checker at
the gate.||@@||the gate.
? * am' °tC- YEABLT.||@@||I am' etc- YEARLY
Sydney, Jan. 12.||@@||Sydney, Jan. 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16250204 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAYS.||@@||RAILWAYS.
WORKMEN'S TICKETS.||@@||WORKMEN'S TICKETS.
Ml. JClj, ULA, stated Jostoidny that he||@@||Mr. Ely, M.L.A., stated yesterday that he
had ictclvcd a lettoi from tho Public Works||@@||had received a letter from the Public Works
UopnitmciU with regard to a yuesllon ho||@@||Department with regard to a question he
abked in the Legislative Assembly letoutly to||@@||asked in the Legislative Assembly recently to
huvo m01 Union s svtokl} tltkots made asullablo||@@||have workmens weekly tickets made available
for travel ni a later hour than la now the||@@||for travel at a later hour than is now the
caso The ltply stntcd that the Uomnilssloners||@@||case. The reply stated that the Commissioners
could uol agite to this proposal, but added||@@||could not agree to this proposal, but added
that couiJldtitulon had btai given lo Issuing||@@||that consideration had been given to issuing
wot lily pciiodital tickets, which would bo||@@||weekly periodical tickets, which would be
usnllnblu lor iiavtlllug on sos on ilaju i week,||@@||available for travelling on seven days a week
without restriction as to thu time of du-, they||@@||without restriction as to the time of day they
might bo used I'lccutivo uuthorlty bad boon||@@||might be used. Executive authority had been
oht lined foi the lasuu of theso tltkits, und tho||@@||obtained for the issue of these tickets, and the
details necLHtmiy foi tholi lutiiidutllon wtro||@@||details necessary for their introduction were
now being gouo Into b> the lUllwuy Depai t||@@||now being gone into by the Railway Depart-
nitnt _______^_____||@@||ment. ____________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16191102 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'. il'.1||@@||
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU. ! \\k||@@||AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.
WOLLONGONG CONFERENCE. , > «'i||@@||WOLLONGONG CONFERENCE.
WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.-Tho conference of Stl'l||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.-The conference of
tho South Coast and Southern Tablolnnds/DlB- I'*1||@@||the South Coast and Southern Tablelands Dis-
trlct of the Agricultural Bureau commonoed ]} j||@@||trict of the Agricultural Bureau commenced
to-day, when dologntes were present from «(j||@@||to-day, when delegates were present from
vnrlous contres fiom Bega to Sydney. Mr. >7||@@||various centres from Bega to Sydney. Mr.
II. E. Connia (Mount Keira) occujiiod tho y J||@@||H. E. Connia (Mount Keira) occupied the
chair. Delegntos wero accorded a clvlo ro-i, t'. i||@@||chair. Delegates were accorded a civic re-
coptlon by tho Mayor (Mi N. H. Smith), who jj,||@@||ception by the Mayor (Mr. N. H. Smith), who
commontod on tho benellts to bo derivedi S||@@||commented on the benefits to be derived
from such confei onces S< « '<||@@||from such conferences.
Conforenco was oponed by au addi oss by Mr.j is ,||@@||Conference was opened by an address by Mr.
H. J. Bato (Tilba Tilba) in regard to world' #..||@@||H. J. Bate (Tilba Tilba) in regard to work
dono by the advisory council. Ho reforred1 v||@@||done by the advisory council. He referred
to tho noed of a Indy oiganlser nssoolatod 'j||@@||to the need of a lady organiser associated
with the bureau movoment, ami stressed the' "jj,.||@@||with the bureau movement, and stressed the
Importance of farmoi s making homo life on! ;,J||@@||importance of farmers making home life on
farms moro attractive for w onion mid children ¡<f(1||@@||farms more attractive for women and children
in order to prevent tho drift to tho city. Thel- \)||@@||in order to prevent the drift to the city. The
time had come, he said, whon tho farmer had r|,||@@||time had come, he said, when the farmer had
to pay us much attention to the question o_ ïè||@@||to pay us much attention to the question of
homo life as at prosent ho paid to tho cow, II||@@||home life as at present he paid to the cow,
or tho plough. ÍI||@@||or the plough.
MIBB Hathway said that women wero begin-' '{||@@||Miss Hathway said that women were begin-
ring to consider what benefit they would do-i» !{!'||@@||ning to consider what benefit they would de-
rlvo from vtho buroau movement. Men on the ' j||@@||rive from the bureau movement. Men on the
land were of little uso without tho nsslstnnco' V >||@@||land were of little use without the assistance
of women, and any "novomont for the benoflt of J||@@||of women, and any movement for the benefit of
women would help her to assist tho mon whon <j||@@||women would help her to assist the men when
occasion aroBe i ,||@@||occasion arose.
It was decided to hold the noxt conforenco "j||@@||It was decided to hold the next conference
at Boga. The election of ofilcors resulted as i .||@@||at Bega. The election of officers resulted as
follows:-Prosldont, II E Cowaln (Goondniln .1||@@||follows:-President, H. E. Cowain (Goondarin
Creek); vlco-preBldonts, M. M Bloomfield |||@@||Creek); vlce-presidents, M. M. Bloomfield |
(Boga) and John Portor (Mount Kolrn); soore- , 1||@@||(Bega) and John Portor (Mount Keira); secre-
tary, F A Marou. (Goondarin CroolO. i -j||@@||tary, F. A. March. (Goondarin Creek).
Mr. W. H. Paine, manager of tho Animal vA||@@||Mr. W. H. Paine, manager of the Animal
Foods Department of the Metropolitan Meat 'j||@@||Foods Department of the Metropolitan Meat
Industry/Board, dclivorod n locturo on tho -j ,||@@||Industry Board, delivered a lecture on the
feodlng of dalry cattle a||@@||feeding of dairy cattle.
A resolution was cnrrlod, on the motion of j||@@||A resolution was carried, on the motion of
Mr. Lalor (Blncktown), urging tho Govern- q||@@||Mr. Lalor (Blacktown), urging the Govern-
ment to oorry out the Warragamba water s,on- sy||@@||ment to carry out the Warragamba water con-
Borvatlou scheme. Another resolution was to ,||@@||servation scheme. Another resolution was to
the elïoot that mombora of the adUsory cóuu- I,||@@||the effect that mombora of the advisory coun-
eil bo eloctod at tho conforenco o: tho dis- v||@@||cil be elected at the conference of the dis-
trlct thev roprosontod ]¡||@@||trlct they represented
Mr. Howard (Cotta. Walla branch) proposed j]'||@@||Mr. Howard (Cotta Walla branch) proposed
that Intor-buroau' trodo could bo made moi» JJ||@@||that Inter-bureau trade could be made more
olfactive by the co-operation of hranchos on jj||@@||effective by the co-operation of branches on
the same railway Uno. This was seconrtod ¡|||@@||the same railway line. This was seconded
by Mr. Lalor and cnrrlod On the motion ¡I||@@||by Mr. Lalor and carried. On the motion
of Mr. Bollor fBlmboyn), tho opinion wns ox- j||@@||of Mr. Boller (Bimboya), the opinion was ex-
pressed that Iho administration of tho Dairies||@@||pressed that the administration of the Dairies
Supervision Act should bo placed under the||@@||Supervision Act should be placed under the
control of the dally branch of tho Department J'||@@||control of the dally branch of tho Department
of Agriculture. ^_v-uJ*||@@||of Agriculture.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16245510 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
FIJIAN MISSIONARY.||@@||FIJIAN MISSIONARY.
REV. A. J. SMALL'S DEATH.||@@||REV. A. J. SMALL'S DEATH.
SUVA, Monday.||@@||SUVA, Monday.
The death 1b announced of the Rev. Arthur||@@||The death is announced of the Rev. Arthur
James Small, late chairman of the Methodist||@@||James Small, late chairman of the Metho-
Mission in Fiji, at the age of 71 years. Mr.||@@||dist Mission in Fiji, at the age of 71 years.
Small had been a missionary in Fiji since||@@||Mr. Small had been a missionary in Fiji
1879.||@@||since 1879.
Tho inte Mr. Small had a splendid record||@@||The late Mr. Small had a splendid record of
of missionary service extending over 45 years,||@@||missionary service extending over 45 years,
the whole of which he spent with the Metho-||@@||the whole of which he spent with the Metho-
dist Mission in Fiji. For the 24 years pro||@@||dist Mission in Fiji. For the 24 years preced-
coding his retirement last year, he acted as||@@||ing his retirement last year, he acted as
chairman of the mission. H1b long resi-||@@||chairman of the mission. His long residence
dence on the Islands afforded him practically||@@||on the islands afforded him practically un-
unequalled opi ortunities of acquiring a know-||@@||equalled opportunities of acquiring a know-
ledge of the natives, and their life, on which||@@||ledge of the natives, and their life, on which
he was regarded as one of the greatest au-||@@||he was regarded as one of the greatest au-
thorities. Mr. Small took up hiß appoint-||@@||thorities. Mr. Small took up his appointment
ment to Fiji in 1S79, accompanied, aboard the||@@||to Fiji in 1S79, accompanied, aboard the
mission brig John Wesley, by the Rev. W. E.||@@||mission brig John Wesley, by the Rev. W. E.
Bromllow, who also began there, a uno career||@@||Bromilow, who also began there, a fine career
of miBslonary work. At thnt time the mia||@@||of missionary work. At that time the missions
slonB in the Pacific of the various Churches||@@||in the Pacific of the various Churches were
were represented by many names which be-||@@||represented by many names which became
came celebrated, but the Rev. A. J. Small was||@@||celebrated, but the Rev. A. J. Small was
destined to achieve "n unsurpassed record of||@@||destined to achieve an unsurpassed record
length of continuous service In one field. When||@@||of length of continuous service in one field.
his work began Fiji had only recently become||@@||When his work began Fiji had only recently
a British Crown colony, hut while heathenism||@@||become a British Crown colony, but while
waa tottering, tho power of the chiefs was||@@||heathenism was tottering, the power of the
still great. Such education as obtained||@@||chiefs was still great. Such education as ob-
among tho natives waB of an elementary typo.||@@||tained among the natives was of an element-
A few years after hiB nrrlval Mr. Small secured||@@||ary type. A few years after his arrival Mr.
possession of an abandoned printing press and||@@||Small secured possession of an abandoned printing press and plant, had it removed
plant, had It removed from Bau to Vtw-a,||@@||from Bau to Viwa, where he resided, and
where ho resided, and set it up In going order.||@@||set it up in going order. His technical train-
His technical training in youth as a printer||@@||ing in youth as a printer stood him in good
«stood him in good stead, enabling him to||@@||stead, enabling him to equip a well-estab-
equip a well-estnbliahcd printing office. He||@@||lished printing office. He taught a number
taught a number of young natives the art of||@@||of young natives the art of type-setting and
type-setting and printing. Ono roault waa||@@||printing. One result was the starting of a
ti . starting of* a monthly paper in the Fijian||@@||monthly paper in the Fijian vernacular.
vernacular. Of this Mr. Small became editor,||@@||Of this Mr. Small became editor, as well as
as well as printer. The publication, contain-||@@||printer. The publication, containing a
ing 'a variety of matters of interest to the||@@||variety of matters of interest to the native
native minti, lins boon continued ever since.||@@||mind, has been continued ever since. After
After nearly 20 years of sorvico na one of||@@||nearly 20 years of service as one of the
the mission staff, spent mostly on the adjoin-||@@||mission staff, spent mostly on the adjoining
ing Islands of Vivva and Bau, he was appointed||@@||islands of Viwa and Bau, he was appointed
to Suva, the capital, as chairman of the dis-||@@||to Suva, the capital, as chairman of the dis-
trict. This position brought him into close||@@||trict. This position brought him into close
touch with the Government of FIJI. He was||@@||touch with the Government of Fiji. He was
looked upon by the natives as their "father||@@||looked upon by the natives as their "father
In God," and his counsel was frequently sought||@@||in God," and his counsel was frequently
hy the Government on mutters affecting na-||@@||sought by the Government on matters affec-
tive rights and Interests. In tho develop-||@@||ting native rights and interests. In the de-
ment or the educntlonnl and Industrial side||@@||velopment of the educational and industrial
of mission methods Mr. Small played a prom-||@@||side of mission methods Mr. Small played a
inent part, including an establishment at||@@||prominent part, including an establishment
Dalvulevu that has sometimes been described||@@||at Daivulevu that has sometimes been des-
as the Methodist University of Fiji. Ula long||@@||cribed as the Methodist University of Fiji.
career was Interspersed with several short||@@||His long career was interspersed with seve-
visits to Australia and Now Zealand. 111||@@||ral visits to Australia and New Zealand.
hoaltb brought him on a visit to Sydney||@@||Ill-health brought him on a visit to Sydney
in 1921 In order to seek expert medical ad-||@@||in 1921 in order to seek expert medical
vice. On that occasion ho enid that the||@@||advice. On that occasion he said that the
objective of tho mission waa to have a nativo||@@||objective of the mission was to have a
church with a minimum amount of European||@@||native church with a minimum amount
supervision.||@@||of European supervision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063178 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOSMAN GOLF CLUB DANCE.||@@||MOSMAN GOLF CLUB DANCE.
About 300 dauccra attended the Mosman||@@||About 300 dancers attended the Mosman
Golf Club bnll at their clubhouse on Thursday||@@||Golf Club ball at their clubhouse on Thursday
night. The club rooms and verandahs wore||@@||night. The club rooms and verandahs wore
deenratod with bunting and Japaueso lan-||@@||decorated with bunting and Japanese lanterns
terns, and tho colourod lights around tho||@@||, and tho coloured lights around the
grounds addod to tho brilliancy of tho scono.||@@||grounds added to the brilliancy of the scene.
Ono of tho main attractions was tho "putting"||@@||One of the main attractions was the "putting"
competition, which, with tho aid of lantorns,||@@||competition, which, with the aid of lanterns,
was held on tho green by tho clubhouse.||@@||was held on the green by the clubhouse.
Among those present wore:-Mrs. Victor||@@||Among those present wore:-Mrs. Victor
Raves, who wore roso crepe romnlno, trimmed||@@||Raves, who wore rose crepe romaine, trimmed
with gold lace; Mrs. T. Hall eovored||@@||with gold lace; Mrs. T. Hall covered
her pink: georgette frock with beads;||@@||her pink georgette frock with beads;
Mrs. Sands, black loco; Mrs. H. Hart,||@@||Mrs. Sands, black lace; Mrs. H. Hart,
Hun marocain and' moonlight bonds;||@@||blue marocain and moonlight beads;
Miss Forsyth, mauve georgotto; Miss||@@||Miss Forsyth, mauve georgette; Miss
Hilda Hattam, floral tissuo; Miss M. Hartland,||@@||Hilda Hattam, floral tissue; Miss M. Hartland,
bluo marocain. Others included Mesdames||@@||blue marocain. Others included Mesdames
Harkness, Boeman, MIBBOB fiamuols, Forsyth,||@@||Harkness, Beeman, Misses Samuels, Forsyth,
, Ooneral Slr Granville Ryrie, Messrs. Poler||@@||General Sir Granville Ryrie, Messrs. Peter
Burrows, R. T. Hunt, Honderson, Colonel||@@||Burrows, R. T. Hunt, Henderson, Colonel
Sands, G. A. Parkes, James Paton, E. B. Hark-||@@||Sands, G. A. Parkes, James Paton, E. B. Hark-
ness, and J. W, Bcomnn.||@@||ness, and J. W, Beeman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16216887 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAGGA CAltNIVAL.||@@||WAGGA CARNIVAL.
WAGGA, Wednesday.||@@||WAGGA, Wednesday.
There was u good attendance when Hie annual||@@||There was a good attendance when the annual
Wagga Polo Carnival was continued today, In de-||@@||Wagga Polo Carnival was continued today, in de-
lightful weather. The first of tile beaten teams'||@@||lightful weather. The first of the beaten teams'
matches was between Wagga B and Young A. Tile||@@||matches was between WAGGA "B" and YOUNG "A". The
tennis weie-Mugga It: Ii. W. Duvlson (1), T. E.||@@||teams were : --- WAGGA "B" : H. W. Davidson (1), T. E.
Gorman (2), F. Palmer (S), L. Edwards (back).||@@||Gorman (2), F. Palmer (3), L. Edwards (back).
Young A: S. J. Davidson (1), H. J- Barrett (2), S.||@@||YOUNG "A" : S. J. Davidson (1), H. J. Barrett (2), S.
F. Tout (S), W. II. Browne (buck). Tile Wugga||@@||F. Tout (3), W. H. Browne (back). The Wagga
Ham was allowed 13 goals, but Young was too good,||@@||team was allowed 13 goals, but Young was too good,
und won by l8 goals to 13.||@@||and won by 18 goals to 13.
The second of the beaten teams' matches was be-||@@||The second of the beaten teams' matches was be-
tween , Narrandera B and Young 1!. Nurraiidcia was||@@||tween , Narrandera B and Young B. Narrandera was
allowed 7 gools and Young KI goals. The teams||@@||allowed 7 goals and Young 10 goals. The teams
were:-Narrandera : 1). D, Austin (1), 0. hides (2),||@@||were : --- NARRANDERA "B" : D. Austin (1), C. Sides (2),
A. W. Laiton (8), Lang Gulley (buck). Nouiig li:||@@||A. W. Laxton (3), Lang Culley (back). YOUNG "B" :
O. Davidson (1), E. Davidson (2), Ii. Davidson (3),||@@||G. Davidson (1), E. Davidson (2), H. Davidson (3),
L, li. Browne (back). The final scares wero: Young||@@||L. H. Browne (back). The final scores were : YOUNG
B, 14 goals; Narrandera B, 12 goals.||@@||"B", 14 goals ; NARRANDERA "B", 12 goals.
Tile last match in the becund round of the Cup||@@||The last match in the second round of the Cup
opened the alternoou's programme, w|icii the Tallan-||@@||opened the afternoon's programme, when the Tallan-
gatta team, making Its first apiieanuice, was-opiioscd||@@||gatta team, making its first appearance, was opposed
lo Oundugal B. The teams weie:-Tallangatta! J. 0.||@@||to Gundagai B. The teams were : --- TALLANGATTA : J. C.
Mackuy (1), H. 0. Robertson (2), 0. Buchunon (3),||@@||Mackay (1), H. C. Robertson (2), C. Buchanan (3),
S. A. Macdonald (buck). Gundagai iii IL Fraser ,(1),||@@||S. A. Macdonald (back). GUNDAGAI "B" : H. Fraser (1),
0. .Osborne (2), James Robinson (3), F. Beveridge||@@||G. Osborne (2), James Robinson (3), F. Beveridge
(back). Tallangatta won by 12 goals to 2.||@@||(back). Tallangatta won by 12 goals to 2.
The first of Uio Cup semi-finals was between Gun-||@@||The first of the Cup semi-finals was between Gun-
dagai and Narrandera, tho teams being:-Gundagai A:||@@||dagai and Narrandera, the teams being : --- GUNDAGAI "A" :
J. Fraser (1), L. Horsley (2), W. Horsley (3), J.||@@||J. Fraser (1), L. Horsley (2), W. Horsley (3), J.
0. Rotivrtson (back). Narrandera A: C. Weekes (1),||@@||O. Robinson (back). NARRANDERA "A" : C. Weekes (1),
0. Logbridge (2), G. Cullcy (3), 11. E. Bulllvant||@@||O. Lethbridge (2), G. Culley (3), H. E. Bullivant
(bock). After a good game, Narrandera won by 4||@@||(back). After a good game, Narrandera won by 4
goals to L _||@@||goals to 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223037 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAGGA OARNIA'AU||@@||WAGGA CARNIVAL
NVAGOA, Tuesday.||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday.
The Vtngga nulo lariiival opened today, aim win||@@||The Wagga polo carnival opened today, and will
continue on Vi ednt sd ty and Thursday During the||@@||continue on Wednesday and Thursday. During the
w,ar and a few veat- follow lug it polo in NYii(,gu wus||@@||war and a few years following it polo in Wagga was
In abeyance but last vear the sport was revived,||@@||in abeyance but last year the sport was revived,
and the holding of antill ii tourniiuents resumid on||@@||and the holding of annual tournaments resumed on
tit M TO It i (louise, ttiis week nine team« tom||@@||the M. T. C. Racecourse, this week nine teams com-
pctlng The following were the sen aa orBc.rs of the||@@||peting. The following were the chosen officers of the
club -F f Copland president G P NN Hum, J||@@||club : --- F. F. Copland president, G. P. Wilson, J.
Boiiflli'r andll V NY Uli anson vice presidents, Garry||@@||Bouffler, and R. V. Williamson vice presidents, Garry
Byrne, lion secret- rv, gcnerul committee Dru S II||@@||Byrne, hon. secretary, general committee, Drs. S. H.
NNeeden, li L St V NYelch an 1 Brunskill, Ylessr« 1)||@@||Weeden, H. L. St. V. Welch and Brunskill, Messrs D.
T Byrnes, O \ouug J O ( ot, R NY hltehead, and||@@||T. Byrnes, O. Young, J. O. Cox, R. Whitehead, and
L Edwards The clubs ore this year competing for||@@||I. Edwards. The clubs are this year competing for
Tile f rank P Copeland C1 ullcnge Cup, a Iiundsnme||@@||The Frank P. Copeland Challenge Cup, a handsome
gold troilit pros nled lit Hie president, for perpetual||@@||gold trophy, presented by the president, for perpetual
competition Despite the cold wind there wa« a fair||@@||competition. Despite the cold wind there was a fair
attendance of »l ictutors||@@||attendance of spectators.
AOUNG 'B' v GUNDAGAI "B "||@@||YOUNG "B" v GUNDAGAI "B "
The teams were evcnlv matched, and tim »coring||@@||The teams were evenlv matched, and the scoring
low Gundigal ' B" »on by 6 goals to S Tho team«||@@||low. Gundagal "B" won by 5 goals to 3. The teams
were -||@@||were : ---
"Young 'B' G Divldson, K Davidson, H David||@@||YOUNG "B' : G. Davidson, K. Davidson, H. David-
son and L I! Browne||@@||son and L. H. Browne.
Gundagai 'B' HI roser O Osborne Ja« Robin||@@||GUNDAGAI "B" : H. Fraser, G. Osborne, Jas. Robin-
«on, F Hi i eridge||@@||son, F. Beveridge.
GUM) YO VI "A" v YVAOOA Ml"||@@||GUNDAGAI "A" v WAGGA "B."
Gimdui,ui luid an easy game and did not requin)||@@||Gundagai had an easy game and did not require
to displuy mucti skill to win by 10 gou!« to one lhi||@@||to display much skill to win by 10 goals to one. The
teams were -||@@||teams were : ---
Wagga 'B' W II Davidson T F Gorman, F||@@||WAGGA "B" : W. H. Davidson, T. F. Gorman, F.
Palmor, and L f dwarda||@@||Palmer, and I. Edwards.
- Gundagai A ' J 1 rascr NV HorsW, L Horsley,||@@||GUNDAGAI "A" : J. Fraser, W. Horsley, L. Horsley,
J O Rubertson||@@||J. O. Robertson.
NNAGOA "A' v NARRANDFRA 'B"||@@||WAGGA "A" v NARRANDERA "B"
The most interesting match of til» day wa« when||@@||The most interesting match of the day was when
Wagga "A" defeated Narrandera B" by 17 goal« to||@@||Wagga "A" defeated Narrandera "B" by 17 goals to
nil Wai,|,a wos « much ini)rovrd t um Waggas||@@||all. Wagga was a much involved team. Wagga's
principal «corer was F Cox who played rattling good||@@||principal scorer was F. Cox who played rattling good
polo Throughout J O Cox and Palmer did somo||@@||polo. Throughout J. O. Cox and Palmer did some
excellent defmte work, and Kellv wa» responsible for||@@||excellent defence work, and Kelly was responsible for
a number of dashes. The tiains were -||@@||a number of dashes. The teams were : ---
NNagga A 8. Kelly, F K. Cox, J O Cox, P||@@||WAGGA "A" : S. Kelly, F. K. Cox, J. O. Cox, P.
Palmer||@@||Palmer.
Narrandera "B" B D Austin, O Side«, A. W||@@||NARRANDERA "B" : B. D. Austin, O Sides, A. W.
Laxton, lang Colley||@@||Laxton, Lang Colley.
NARRANDERA "A" T YOUNO "A"||@@||NARRANDERA "A" v YOUNG "A"
The match between Narrander« "A" «nd Young "A"||@@||The match between Narrandera "A" and Young "A"
waa won by Narrandera, by 11 goal» to 4 The tiams||@@||was won by Narrandera, by 11 goals to 4. The teams
vveie -||@@||were : ---
Narrandera "A" O Lethl ridge, H E Bullivunt, G||@@||NARRANDERA "A" ; G. Lethbridge, H. E. Bullivant, G.
Cullev, O NY Eke«.||@@||Culley, C. W. Eke«.
Noung "A' S J Davidson, S. F Tout, li J Bir||@@||YOUNG "A" : S. J. Davidson, S. F. Tout, H. J. Bar-
ritt YV Ii Browne||@@||rett, W. H. Browne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16215492 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIRELESS. I;,!||@@||WIRELESS.
-.- ¡il}||@@||-.- ¡il}
Messages to America, ¡y||@@||Messages to America.
- ri||@@||-
SUCCESSFUL TEST. J ¡i||@@||SUCCESSFUL TEST.
- |!i||@@||-
Mr. Maclurcan's Discovery J ¡I||@@||Mr. Maclurcan's Discovery
Mr. O. D. Mnoliircan, of Strathfield, ¡li||@@||Mr. C. D. Maclurcan, of Strathfield,
yesterday maintained a half-hour's con- u||@@||yesterday maintained a half-hour's con-
vorsation In Morse, by moans of wira- !{j||@@||versation in Morse, by means of wire
less, with tho »virolosa research labora- jn||@@||less, with the wireless research labora-
tory at Washington, U.S.A. {,,||@@||tory at Washington, U.S.A.
Referring to tho mnttor last night,I Mr. l\||@@||Referring to the matter last night, Mr.
Mnclurcan said ho was proccotlfng with his ¡j'j||@@||Maclurcan said he was proceeding with his
tosts to establish a wireless coniiocllon In it".||@@||tests to establish a wireless connection in
Morao with a privato station in England, lu'!,\|||@@||Morse with a private station in England, in
tho furtherance of tosts which ho made dur-i!'ji||@@||the furtherance of tests which he made dur-
Ing tho past week. In those tosts tho wave I lil||@@||ing the past week. In those tests the wave
longth of 20 metros was used throughout, I ' f||@@||length of 20 metres was used throughout,
hut tho power used In transmitting from the j ¡1||@@||but the power used in transmitting from the
Strathfield station was incronsod to 20(1 j, j||@@||Strathfield station was increased to 200
watts. j 'ii||@@||watts.
Mr. Maclurcan addod tli-t tho first lull-» , Ml||@@||Mr. Maclurcan added tha the first inti
mtition of his success was a téléphona mes- ,'r||@@||mation of his success was a telephone mes-
sago from his friend Jack Davis, of Vouoluso, "¡I||@@||sage from his friend Jack Davis, of Vaucluse,
another oxpoiimontor, that UN1C1. (tho ooilo'Yl,||@@||another experimenter, that UNKE (the code
cnll of tho Washington otllnlnl lnborntoi-y sta- P'||@@||call of the Washington official laboratory sta
lion) wns calling him. Mr. Mnolurcan nn-iiji'||@@||lion) was calling him. Mr. Maclurcan an-
swored tho call in Morse, and for /a full \\>||@@||swered the call in Morse, and for a full
half-hour thoro was a two-way conversation1«;||@@||half-hour there was a two-way conversation
mninlaliied. Tho labcratoiy station reported .'jj,'||@@||maintained. The laboratory station reported
that Mr. Mncltircan's mcsBngos woie coming jil||@@||that Mr. Maclurcan's messages were coming
through vory clearly, and tboy actually olflol- Jin||@@||through very clearly, and they actually offici
ally monsui'ed lila wavo-lougth, and. foam! ¡¡¡«i||@@||ally measured his wave-length, and found
that It was 21 motros. J!J<||@@||that it was 21 metres.
"Tho romnrknblo featuro of this ooiivorsa-ftM||@@||"The remarkable feature of this coniversa
tlon," added Mr. Mnclurcan, "Ib that tim |J*r||@@||tion," added Mr. Maclurcan, "is that the
wave mossngo had actually to travel past'(li||@@||wave message had actually to travel past
England to got to America. It Is a scientific-li1 j.||@@||England to get to America. It is a scientific-
ally accepted fact that 20-motro v»avo Jongtli» j}' j||@@||ally accepted fact that 20-metre wave lenghts
in wirolobs do not ponotrnto the darkness,|«In||@@||in wireless do not penetrate the darkness,
so that those mossagoB followod the daylight, jj ii |||@@||so that those messages followed the daylight
and made an oxtra 3000 to 4000 miles' Journey ii f j.'||@@||and made an extra 3000 to 4000 miles' journey
between tho two stations moro than thor ¡iii j J||@@||between the two stations more than they
would hnvo made It a lougor wavo longth bail ¡W j||@@||would have made if a longer wave length had
boon usod. Tho offoot of this discovery, iBM '||@@||been used. The effect of this discovery,
no»»' Bovornl weeks old, will bo of gront lm,*Jj,l'i||@@||now several weeks old, will be of great im
poiioiico In cotninorclnl wlroloss tolophnny. ¡fi) !i||@@||portance in commercial wireless telephony.
Kroni tho siiccessoii already attalnod 1 nm sïj .||@@||From the successes already attained I am
hopoful that theio will shortly bo tolophonlo l;j¡*||@@||hopeful that there will shortly be telephonic
coniniuulciitlon satisfactorily osliibllahod bo-uni||@@||communication satisfactorily established be
tw'oon AuBtrnlla and Britain." i iii, i||@@||tween Australia and Britain."
-' ' '-l if!!'||@@||-' ' '-l if!!'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217555 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAILS DELAYED.||@@||MAILS DELAYED.
I RAILWAY LINE SWEPT AWAY.||@@||RAILWAY LINE SWEPT AWAY.
DORRIGO, Monday.||@@||DORRIGO, Monday.
Tho hoavloBt rnln that has fallen in Dorrigo||@@||Tho heaviest rain that has fallen in Dorrigo
for sovornl yonra was o.vporioncod yostordoy||@@||for several years was experienced yesterday
nrtornoon. It foil lltorally in shoots, and||@@||afternoon. It fell literally in sheets, and
within n few hours all tho rivora and creeks '||@@||within a few hours all the rivers and creeks
In tho district woro running biinkors, During I||@@||in the district were running bankers. During
tho night tho BollBdovvn, which nins through !||@@||the night the Beilsdown, which runs through
tho outflklrtB of tho town, overflowed, and all .||@@||tho outskirts of the town, overflowed, and all
the low-lying parts wero covered to a depth J||@@||the low-lying parts wero covered to a depth
of ono to throo feot. '||@@||of one to three feet.
Tho ruin cased off this morning, nnd from |||@@||The rain eased off this morning, and from
npponriincos It would noora that tho worst of ;||@@||appearances it would seem that the worst of
tho storm hits pusaod. During tho 48 hours||@@||the storm has passed. During the 48 hours
ondod n 0 o'clock this morning 770 points wore||@@||ended n 9 o'clock this morning 779 points were
registered. Sluco June 11 about 151 Inches||@@||registered. Since June 11 about 15 1/2 inches
havo fallen. No Sydnoy mnlls havo nrrlved||@@||have fallen. No Sydney mails have arrived
In Dorrigo slnco Kridny owing to the flooded||@@||in Dorrigo since Friday owing to the flooded
rivers holding mull cars up. Tho bridge||@@||rivers holding mail cars up. The bridge
nvor tho Bolllngcr River at Thora, midway||@@||over the Bellinger River at Thora, midway
botwoon Dorrigo and Bellingen, IB still three||@@||between Dorrigo and Bellingen, is still three
foot under water. No malla will bo able to||@@||feet under water. No mails will be able to
got through to-day. Aftor tho 6 o'clock train||@@||get through to-day. After the 6 o'clock train
loft hero this morning ndvlco WHB received||@@||left here this morning advice was received
that a serious wushnway had occurred on the||@@||that a serious washaway had occurred on the
Uno botwoon Lowanna and Glenreagh. It is||@@||line between Lowanna and Glenreagh. It is
slated that six chnlns of tho pormanont way||@@||stated that six chains of the permanent way
has boon swept away.||@@||has been swept away.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222904 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIRELESS.||@@||WIRELESS.
TROPHY FOR AMATEURS||@@||TROPHY FOR AMATEURS.
CLUB COMPETITION. ,||@@||CLUB COMPETITION.
The Wireless Institute of ijrtr^ ,",||@@||The Wireless Institute of Australia, New
South Wales division has aPP«»** "|"||@@||South Wales division, has approved of the
condition» under which the club c°'"p o,«,||@@||conditions under which the club competition
tor the cup offered by theP"^,0»^,, Ibl||@@||for the cup offered by the president, Mr. C. D.
Maclurcan.-ls to be carried out duran,||@@||Maclurcan, is to be carried out during the present year.
DrSUrwl.l be a Perpetual ^ ¡j||@@||This cup will be a perpetual trophy, to be
competed for annually, the object W«^||@@||competed for annually, the object being to
stimulate wireless club ait vi»^ ",,||@@||stimulate wireless club activities. The
Wireless Institute romains l"? peï'b ,111||@@||Wireless Institute remains the permanent
owner of the cup. but the **»»'«J?V||@@||owner of the cup, but the winning club will
bo at liberty to exhibit it in in»' |(i||@@||be at liberty to exhibit it in their club-
rooms. Marks aro to be slvoi for (J(||@@||rooms. Marks are to be given for an in-
crease lil memboisbip of the «>'£. ^«t||@@||crease in membership of the club, and for
the attendance of merabois ^ c'u''u ¿ lee||@@||the attendance of members at club meetings.
There arc special marks al ocsted i||@@||There are special marks allocated for lec-
tures or démonstrations in wireless « fc,||@@||tures or demonstrations in wireless develop-
ments and improvements. ¿,u" uu ti||@@||ments and improvements. Clubs carrying
out research work or wu.rhwatt ' )f(1||@@||out research work or experiments will be
awarded additional inarks. J'«"J "tu, ft.||@@||awarded additional inarks. The main object
? of tba competition is to °n°°"Tf||@@||of the competition is to encourage the de-
velopinont ot wireless by amateurs.||@@||velopment of wireless by amateurs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16208839 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. WHAT IS AT EARTH'S||@@||WHAT IS AT EARTH'S
CENTRE.||@@||CENTRE.
-.||@@||-
Now evldonco that the contre of the earth||@@||Now evidence that the centre of the earth
Is very hard and vory rigid was proBontod||@@||is very hard and very rigid was presented
at the mooting of tbo American Physical||@@||at the meeting of the American Physical
Society hore on March 7 by James B. Mncol||@@||Society here on March 7 by James B. Macel-
wano, of tho University of California.||@@||wane, of the University of California.
By studying the records of tbo South Pacific||@@||By studying the records of the South Pacific
earthquake on June 26 of last year ho has||@@||earthquake on June 26 of last year he has
boon ablo to provo conclusively that the earth||@@||been able to prove conclusively that the earth
has a core that ia moro rigid than most solid||@@||has a core that is more rigid than most solid
materials at the surface of tho earth. This||@@||materials at the surface of the earth. This
view has boen advancod by Gorman scien-||@@||view has been advancod by German scien-
tists, and, although It has been nccoptod by||@@||tists, and, although it has been accepted by
somo American geologists, It kaB boon gene-||@@||some American geologists, it has been gene-
rally denied.||@@||rally denied.
Tho coro IB bollovod to consist of nickol and||@@||The core is believed to consist of nickel and
Iron, perhaps with 'a contle of precious gold||@@||iron, perhaps with a centre of precious gold
nnd plntlnum, and it Is known to occupy||@@||and platinum, and it is known to occupy
about four-tenths of the earth's dlamotor.||@@||about four-tenths of the earth's diameter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217576 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAL CAPITAL AREA.||@@||FEDERAL CAPITAL AREA.
QUEANBEYAN. Tuesdny.||@@||QUEANBEYAN. Tuesday.
In ono wny tho flood which occurred nt Can||@@||In one way the flood which occurred at Canberra
borro threo weeks ago provod ltBolf of con||@@||three weeks ago proved itself of considerable
sldorablo valuo. It has provided the Federal||@@||value. It has provided the Federal
Capital Commission with flrst-htind Informa-||@@||Capital Commission with first-hand information
tion of the behaviour of tho Molonglo River||@@||of the behaviour of the Molonglo River
whon In flood, und will allow ft to carry on Ita||@@||when in flood, and will allow it to carry on its
developmental work with a fooling of greater||@@||developmental work with a feeling of greater
confldonco and security.' Although unpreco||@@||confidence and security. Although unprecedented
dontod UB far as Is kuown, the recent flood||@@||as far as is known, the recent flood
did not pravo tho uerloue monaco as has bcon||@@||did not prove the serious menace as has been
stated In certain qunrtoi'B obviously opposed||@@||stated in certain quarters obviously opposed
to the construction of the capital elly. No||@@||to the construction of the capital city. Nowhere
whero did tho flood waters encroach upon any||@@||did the flood waters encroach upon any
aron sot aside for building purposes. Thoso||@@||area set aside for building purposes. Those
pnrtloiiB of tho capital site willoh wero Inun-||@@||portions of the capital site which were
dated wore nothing moro thnn tho river Hats,||@@||inundated were nothing more than river flats,
which, lu the plans of tho city, have boon||@@||which, in the plans of the city, have been
apoclally earmarked for convorslon eventually||@@||specially earmarked for conversion eventually
into ornamental lakes.||@@||into ornamental lakes.
As a result of tho lossons lonrnod from the||@@||As a result of the lessons learned from the
flood, it is probable that the bridge botwoon||@@||flood, it is probable that the bridge between
North and South Canberra will be slightly||@@||North and South Canberra will be slightly
raised to make doubly sure In the ovent of||@@||raised to make doubly sure en the event of
tho occurrence of another phenomenal rain-||@@||the occurrence of another phenomenal
storm. Tho rlvei waterway la also to bo Im-||@@||rainstorm. The river waterway is also to be
proved to increnso Its capacity from tho flood||@@||improved to increase its capacity from the flood
dlschnrgo point of view. In repairing the||@@||discharge point of view. In repairing the
diimngo caused to the embankment approaches||@@||damage caused to the embankment approaches
of tho Commonwealth Bridge stops wore tnken||@@||of the Commonwealth Bridge steps were taken
to make tho banltB secure against any fur||@@||to make the banks secure against any further
thor battering of flood waters. In regard to||@@||battering of flood waters. In regard to
theso works, It Is satisfactory to notlco, al-||@@||these works, it is satisfactory to notice,
though barely half complotod, thoy wore quite||@@||although barely half completed, they were quite
undamaged by tho henvy Hood which swelled||@@||undamaged by the heavy flood which swelled
tho Molonglo River on Sundny laßt as the||@@||the Molonglo River on Sunday last as the
outcomo of thirty-six hours' continuous rain.||@@||outcome of thirty-six hours' continuous rain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16242660 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STRIKERS SENTENCED.||@@||STRIKERS SENTENCED.
AOKLAIDK, WerViesday.||@@||ADELAIDE Wednesday
«Summonses have been served agttlnst 20||@@||Summonses have been served against 20
stewards of tho Bluo Funnel liner A-scanluti||@@||stewards of tho Blue Funnel liner Ascanius
and 49 stewards of the Bnlranuld. Tho fassen||@@||and 49 stewards of the Balranald. Tho passen
gera of the Balranald are given woiner °aoh||@@||gers of the Balranald are given money each
day to obtain meal« on shore.||@@||day to obtain meals on shore.
In' the Port Adelaide Polloe Court, John||@@||In the Port Adelaide Police Court, John
O'Callaghan, a seaman of tho Zcalandlci was||@@||O'Callaghan, a seaman of tho Zealandic was
sonton'cod to two weeks' imprisonment and||@@||sentenced to two weeks' imprisonment and
ordered to forfeit two daj-s' pay for haying||@@||ordered to forfeit two days' pay for having
refused <luty. O'Callaglian's case was a jest||@@||refused duty. O'Callaghan's case was a test
one. Twenty-seven other men of tho Zeaf\u||@@||one. Twenty-seven other men of the Zealandic
dlc were ordered similar penalties. The cupe||@@||were ordered similar penalties. The case
against 81 members of tho crey of the Bal-||@@||against 81 members of tho crew of the Bal-
ranald was heard ex parte. A spokesman fov||@@||ranald was heard ex parte. A spokesman for
tho men said that they were going to "statut||@@||the men said that they were going to "stand
out and fight for a living wago." The met*||@@||out and fight for a living wage." The men
were each sentenced to 14 dayB' lmprlsnnmont||@@||were each sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment
and ordered to forfeit two days' pay. Twonty||@@||and ordered to forfeit two days' pay. Twenty
tvvo men of tho steamer Inkum and 14 from||@@||two men of tho steamer Inkum and 14 from
tho Middlehara Castlo were similarly pen-||@@||tho Middleham Castle were similarly pen-
alised.||@@||alised.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230511 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Jill. W. J. CHANDLER.||@@||MR. W. J. CHANDLER.
The funeral of Mr. William James Chandler||@@||The funeral of Mr. William James Chandler
(solicitor), yvho dlod on Monday, took place||@@||(solicitor), who died on Monday, took place
from Wood CotftU's mortuary chapel yester-||@@||from Wood Coffill's mortuary chapel yester-
day. Amongst those attending ««ero Mis. W.||@@||day. Amongst those attending were Mrs. W.
J. Chandler («vldoyvj, Messrs. D. A. (!ec and||@@||J. Chandler (widow), Messrs. D. A. Gee and
O'l.'nrroll tbrothors-ln-lnw), Marry Geo, Miss||@@||O'Farrell (brothers-in-law), Harry Gee, Miss
O'Fnrroll (slstor In-law), Mrs. Flotchor and||@@||O'Farrell (sister-in-law), Mrs. Fletcher and
Miss Rumsey, Messrs. (j. 11. l.vcnott (Allen,||@@||Miss Ramsey, Messrs. G. B. Evenett (Allen,
Allen, and lloinsloy), T. I*. I'o«sor, H, Fowl,||@@||Allen, and Hemsley), T. P. Power, H. Fawl,
P. J. nnd W. Kyouctt (Mtntor, Simpson, and||@@||P. J. and W. Evenett (Minter, Simpson, and
Co.), Thompson, 0. Ullnkniii, Mllnu, R. liomin,||@@||Co.), Thompson, G. Blinkarn, Milne, R. Benns,
Miss Doiolhy Hancock, and Masers. J. W.||@@||Miss Dorothy Hancock, and Messrs. J. W.
Maund, Robinson, O. U. Macintosh, and W.||@@||Maund, Robinson, G. G. Macintosh, and W.
Ii« aus.||@@||Evans.
The Intormont «vas mudo In the Church of||@@||The interment was made in the Church of
ICnglnml Cemotory, South Hond, tho Denn of||@@||England Cemetery, South Head, the Dean of
Sidney oniclutiug. The M.isonic service yvns||@@||Sydney officiating. The Masonic service was
read hy the W..M. of l.odgo Harmony, No. 6,||@@||read by the W.M. of Lodge Harmony, No. 5,
U.O.I-,, iV.S.W. _______||@@||U.G.L., N.S.W.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16227789 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNPARDONABLE DESTRUCTION.||@@||UNPARDONABLE DESTRUCTION.
-*||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OK TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I would crave a Binnll spnco In ybur||@@||Sir, — I would crave a small space in your
valued columus to register what I consider||@@||valued columns to register what I consider
o bo a lust protest against llio Irredoviiiulilu||@@||to be a just protest against the irredeemable
uinago being done nt the present time by the||@@||damage being done at the present time by the
destruction of treen, palms, otc, at the Uni-||@@||destruction of trees, palms, etc, at the Uni-
versity, Mitchell Library, and other piuco«.||@@||versity, Mitchell Library, and other places.
Tilla contemptible disregard of Ideale, poetry,||@@||The contemptible disregard of ideals, poetry,
and ti uelltIon makes olio wonder what kind of||@@||and tradition makes one wonder what kind of
mon they ino who uro rosponslblo for such||@@||men they are who are responsible for such
ruthlesB slaughter, mid I trust that tboso willi||@@||ruthless slaughter, and I trust that those with
a higher lind moro artistic Intelligence will tnko||@@||a higher and more artistic intelligence will take
this matter up, so that wo may protect In||@@||this matter up, so that we may protect in
future theBO objoeta of love and beauty, and||@@||future these objects of love and beauty, and
perhaps stop In time what lookn like n drifting||@@||perhaps stop in time what looks like a drifting
of the pooplo into materialistic Indifference.||@@||of the people into materialistic Indifference.
Klowcrs aro, indeed, vory beautiful, and not||@@||Flowers are, indeed, very beautiful, and not
In any way to bo Ignorod, ns ii moans of Im-||@@||in any way to be ignored, as a means of im-
proving tim appearance of our park«, but tbev||@@||proving the appearance of our parks, but they
enn be plantea almost auyivhoro, and brought||@@||can be planted almost anywhere, and brought
to tho height of tholr i-plondoiir within a «ca-||@@||to the height of their splendour within a sea-
non or t«vo, whereas theso trees and pulin»||@@||son or two, whereas these trees and palms
(like many monuments of historic interest in||@@||(like many monuments of historic interest in
the old world) have taken vory innuy yonrs to||@@||the old world) have taken very many years to
reach'their present state ot glorious "mag||@@||reach their present state of glorious mag-
nlQconce.||@@||nificence.
I am, etc., , i.||@@||I am, etc.,
1 July IP- A. A. COliL.INGR.IDGK, llornsbr. ,||@@||July 16. A. A. Collingridge, Hornsby.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222649 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOIIN ANDREWS. '||@@||MR. JOIIN ANDREWS. '
WINGHAM, Thursday. j||@@||WINGHAM, Thursday. j
Mr. John Andrews, ono of tho boat-known '||@@||Mr. John Andrews, one of the boat-known'
I'CRldonts of tho Uppur Manning, died Ifttt l||@@||residents of the Upper Manning, died last
night, aged 81 years, Docoasod was a nativo||@@||night, aged 81 years. Deceased was a native
of tho Hunter district, and carno to '||@@||of the Hunter district, and came to'
tho Manning with bia parents tthon about||@@||tho Manning with his parents when about
sovou yours of agc. Lalor In Ufo he man-||@@||seven years of age. Later in life he man-
aged Cooplucuirlpa Station for nomo yours||@@||aged Cooplucurripa Station for some years
for Mr. J. K. Mackay, ovontually Bottling on||@@||for Mr. J. K. Mackay, eventually settling on
the old home propoity at Woodside, whoro bo||@@||the old home property at Woodside, where he
lind lesldud ovoi -luce. Foi thirty yeal a de-||@@||had resided ever since. For thirty years de-
ceased was a mouiller of tho local lund||@@||ceased was a member of the local land
boaid, mid at n meeting of tho board this||@@||board, and at a meeting of teo board this
morning at Wingham Mr. Fiy, chairman,||@@||morning at Wingham Mr. Fry, chairman,
madu fooling luforonco to tho do-ith of Mr.||@@||made feeling reference to the death of Mr.
Aniliotts, who, ho E»ld, tvna ono of tho dis-||@@||Andrews, who, he said, was one of the dis-
trict's best pioneers. Two sons aud two||@@||trict's best pioneers. Two sons and two
daughtors survive bim. '||@@||daughters survive him.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16243089 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
A CHARITY WORKER.||@@||A CHARITY WORKER.
DEATH OF MRS. EVANS.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. EVANS.
Tho Royal Prince Alfrod Hospital lost one||@@||Tho Royal Prince Alfred Hospital lost one
of Ita moBt ardont and valued workers, In tho||@@||of its most ardent and valued workers, In the
poraou of Mra. II. W. Evans, who died al a||@@||person of Mrs. H. W. Evans, who died at a
private hospita! in Darlinghurst last Satur-||@@||private hospital in Darlinghurst last Satur-
day. For tho past six years Mrs. Evans lind||@@||day. For the past six years Mrs. Evans had
acted as matro in nhargo of the auxiliary||@@||acted as matron in charge of the auxiliary
tearoom at tho hospita' on one day each||@@||tearoom at the hospital on one day each
week. She carried on this work to within a||@@||week. She carried on this work to within a
fow days of her entjrlng tim hospital for||@@||few days of her entering the hospital for
treatment. She w'oa an executive olllcer of||@@||treatment. She was an executive officer of
tho auxiliary, and wai one of the 12 pioneer||@@||tho auxiliary, and was one of the 12 pioneer
members who stnrtod the movement In Aus-||@@||members who started the movement In Aus-
tralia||@@||tralia
Apart from liol activities on bonall of tho||@@||Apart from her activities on behalf of the Royal
Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Mrs. Evnns||@@||Prince Albert Hospital, Mrs. Evans
WUB associated with much war work, and||@@||was associated with much war work, and
other cbnrltoblc endeavour. Sho yvoa a mom||@@||other charitable endeavour. She was a mem-
bor of tho 1st Ba"allon Comforts Fund, and||@@||ber of tho 1st Battalion Comforts Fund, and
holpod in the many "daya" that wore oigiinl||@@||helped in the many "days" that were organi-
Hed by It. Sho belonged to the ofcocutlvo||@@||sed by it. She belonged to the executive
couucll of tho AuBttalinn-Amerlcan War||@@||council of the Australian-American War
Workora, who conducted a enfo in King-stioet.||@@||Workers who conducted a cafe in King-street.
Whon this work cloaed sho joined the Soldier),'||@@||When this work closed she joined the Soldiers'
Welcome nt St. Andrew'-. Cathedral. Sho||@@||Welcome at St. Andrew's Cathedral. She
was also connectod with the Royal Alexandra||@@||was also connected with the Royal Alexandra
Children's Hospital, ns matron of a ton||@@||Children's Hospital, as matron of a tea
room. Her othor activities included mem-||@@||room. Her other activities included mem-
bership In the Hawson Inatituto for Seamen,||@@||bership in the Rawson Institute for Seamen,
the St. Andrew's Harbour Lights Guild, and||@@||the St. Andrew's Harbour Lights Guild, and
tho Girls' Realm Guild, of which sho wns an||@@||tho Girls' Realm Guild, of which shoe was an
otocutlvo olllcer.||@@||executive officer.
Mra. Evans was the eldest daughter of Mr.||@@||Mrs. Evans was the eldest daughter of Mr.
Ocoige King, for many yonra deputy-coronor||@@||Georgee King, for many years deputy-coroner
for Ballarat. She yvaa 43 years of ogo. Sho||@@||for Ballarat. She was 43 years of age. She
ib sunIved by two aons, Bruce nnd Lloyd||@@||is survived by two sons, Bruce and Lloyd
both of whom ate still at school.||@@||both of whom are still at school.
Tho funoral took placo nt the Proabytorlan||@@||Tho funeral took place at the Presbyterian
Comotery, Rookwood, on Monday. The Rov.||@@||Cemetery, Rookwood, on Monday. The Rev.
C. B. Jamos, of Wahroonga, conducted ti o||@@||C. B. James, of Wahroonga, conducted the
aorvlco. _^_^^____||@@||service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28065306 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUBIE-"WEBSTER.||@@||RUBIE-WEBSTER.
The .marriage was celebrated last night a||@@||The marriage was celebrated last night at
St.'Jude's Church, Randwick, of Doria Bllee;||@@||St. Jude's Church, Randwick, of Doris Eileen
Webster, elder daughtor of Mrs. M. Webster||@@||Webster, elder daughter of Mrs. M. Webster
of Cazna, Park-street, Clovelly, to Neville S||@@||of Cazna, Park-street, Clovelly, to Neville S.
H. Hubie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ruble||@@||H. Rubie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Rubie
of Coogee. Rev. Mr. Cakobread officiated||@@||of Coogee. Rev. Mr. Cakebread officiated.
The bride, who was given away by Mr. C||@@||The bride, who was given away by Mr. C.
Wynne, wore a gown of, silver lame, witl||@@||Wynne, wore a gown of silver lame, with
godets in tho skirt; trimmed with real orange||@@||godets in the skirt, trimmed with real orange
blossom. Her tulle veil was held In place||@@||blossom. Her tulle veil was held in place
with a silver bandeau and orange blossoms,||@@||with a silver bandeau and orange blossoms,
and. she carried pale pink and white peach||@@||and she carried pale pink and white peach
blossoms, tied with white and silver stream-||@@||blossoms, tied with white and silver stream-
ers. The bridesmaids were Miss Vera Webs||@@||ers. The bridesmaids were Miss Vera Webs-
tor, and Miss Thorn Ruble, who were frocked||@@||tor, and Miss Thora Rubie, who were frocked
alike in vioux roso georgette, with apple||@@||alike in vioux rose georgette, with apple-
gi'fleti handkerchief georgette draporlea In||@@||green handkerchief georgette draperies in
tho skirt, and Miss 10. Mack-Smith, In a||@@||the skirt and Miss E. Mack-Smith, in a
frock of vieux ros» pleated georgette. They||@@||frock of vioux rose pleated georgette. They
wore bandeaus of gold tissue, and ? carried||@@||wore bandeaus of gold tissue, and carried
armfuls of deep pink peach blossoms. Little||@@||armfuls of deep pink peach blossoms. Little
Poggy Kvnns. was a flower girl, and wore a||@@||Peggy Evans was a flower girl, and wore a
frock of white pleated georgette, trimmed||@@||frock of white pleated georgette, trimmed
with handmade flowers, and a cape of palo||@@||with handmade flowers, and a cape of pale
blue crepe de chine. She carried a Bilver||@@||blue crepe de chine. She carried a silver
slipper filled with rose loaves, attached to the||@@||slipper filled with rose leaves, attached to the
wrist with a garland of forget-me-nots and||@@||wrist with a garland of forget-me-nots and
pale pink rosebuds, and woro a wreath of||@@||pale pink rosebuds, and wore a wreath of
palo pink and blue rosebuds In her hair. Tho||@@||pale pink and blue rosebuds in her hair. The
reception was held at tho Literary Institute||@@||reception was held at the Literary Institute
Hall, Raudw'lck,-where Mrs. Webster received||@@||Hall, Randwick, where Mrs. Webster received
tho guests. iThe bride loft for her honey-||@@||the guests. The bride left for her honey-
moon, wearing a black evening cloak ovor ber||@@||moon, wearing a black evening cloak over her
wedding gown, lined with Oriental lame. I||@@||wedding gown, lined with Oriental lame.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16236504 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABORIGINAL ART.||@@||ABORIGINAL ART.
VALLEY OF THE OXFORD||@@||VALLEY OF THE OXFORD
FALLS.||@@||FALLS.
DOUBT ABOUT CARVINGS.||@@||DOUBT ABOUT CARVINGS.
In tho course ot a lecture dolivered last||@@||In the course of a lecture delivered last
ovoning nt the monthly meeting ot tim Manly,||@@||evening at the monthly meeting of the Manly,
Warringah, and Pittwater Historical Society,||@@||Warringah, and Pittwater Historical Society,
Mr. J. W. Boyer reforrod(to the art tracings||@@||Mr. J. W. Boyer referred to the art tracings
by aborigines in French's Forest.||@@||by aborigines in French's Forest.
The subject of tho lecture was "Tho Valley||@@||The subject of the lecture was "The Valley
of the Oxford Falls," which the lecturer do||@@||of the Oxford Falls," which the lecturer de-
scrlbod as a secludod and romantic spot in||@@||scribed as a secluded and romantic spot in
French's ForeBt, about threo milos duo weat||@@||French's Forest, about three milos due west
from the conat and Deowby. The falls are||@@||from the coast and Deewhy. The falls are
the contre of a plcturesquo locality, to which||@@||the centre of a picturesque locality, to which
thoro is only ono road of ingress by way of||@@||there is only one road of ingress by way of
Brookvalo and Bencon Hill. Liko the whole||@@||Brookvale and Beacon Hill. Like the whole
ol the country botwoen Manly und Pittwater,||@@||of the country between Manly and Pittwater,
tho valley of tho Oxford Fulls was formerly||@@||the valley of the Oxford Falls was formerly
tho haunt of aborigines, and thuro aro two||@@||the haunt of aborigines, and there are two
outstanding examples of their art tracings.||@@||outstanding examples of their art tracings.
Ono Is situated ot the rear of the metal||@@||One is situated at the rear of the metal
quarry, and another due west from tho roar||@@||quarry, and another due west from the rear
of Mr. Hain'« residence. "Thoro has been||@@||of Mr. Hain's residence. "There has been
much controversy," Mr. Boyer Bold, "as to||@@||much controversy," Mr. Boyer said, "as to
tho origin or cause of some really wonder-||@@||the origin or cause of some really wonder-
ful lines or tracings on tho summit of a hill||@@||ful lines or tracings on the summit of a hill
in the district. Tho lines exist in the form||@@||in the district. The lines exist in the form
of dooply scored lines, of a geomotrlcal pat||@@||of deeply scored lines, of a geometrical pat-
torn, such as the markings on the shell of a||@@||tern, such as the markings on the shell of a
tortoise or a crocodile. Some pooplo claim||@@||tortoise or a crocodile. Some people claim
that they were drawn by aborigines, but the||@@||that they were drawn by aborigines, but the
great extent covered-about threo acres||@@||great extent covered-about three acres
discounts that theory. It Is moro likely||@@||discounts that theory. It is more likely
that the markings were formed by the action||@@||that the markings were formed by the action
of the sun when the rock was in a muddy||@@||of the sun when the rock was in a muddy
state. The markings should, however, bo||@@||state. The markings should, however, be
further Investigated, and I suggest that expert||@@||further investigated, and I suggest that expert
geologists should examino them."||@@||geologists should examine them."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16219739 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SULLIVAN TBOTJGOC.||@@||SULLIVAN TROUGH
-e-.||@@||----
UNVEILING CEREMONY.||@@||UNVEILING CEREMONY.
MEMOltlAIi TO BRAYE MAN.||@@||MEMORIAL TO BRAVE MAN.
Tho ceremony ot unv oiling a memorial||@@||The ceremony of unveiling a memorial
trough at the tomb, of Panaruatta-road and||@@||trough at the corner, of Parramatta-road and
Uridgo-street. Camperdown, was pcrfonnod on||@@||Bridge-street, Camperdown, was pcrformed on
Saturday afternoon by Alderman English of||@@||Saturday afternoon by Alderman English of
tho City Council, as deputy for tbo Loid||@@||the City Council, as deputy for the Lord
Majot, who was unable to attend. The trough||@@||Major, who was unable to attend. The trough
was erected by tho Rojal Society for the||@@||was erected by the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and tho||@@||Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and the
inscription upon it, "To honour James Sulli-||@@||inscription upon it, "To honour James Sulli-
van, who lost his life 23rd Jui), 1921, when||@@||van, who lost his life 23rd July, 1921, when
trying to save his employer's horses from||@@||trying to save his employer's horses from
death by Die," contains tho leagon for its||@@||death by fire," contains tho reason for its
erection. The tiougli consists of a solid||@@||erection. The trough consists of a solid
block of ttachyto from Bow i al, weighing 10||@@||block of trachyte from Bowral, weighing 10
lous, finely cut to piovldo a dtinking recep-||@@||tons, finely cut to provide a drinking recep-
tacle for horses At one end, in a reccd,||@@||tacle for horses At one end, in a recess
carved in tho Btono, is placed a water tap,||@@||carved in the stone, is placed a water tap,
whence motorists may di aw water for tholr i||@@||whence motorists may draw water for their
motors, ai.J In a similar recess at the opposite||@@||motors, and inn a similar recess at the opposite-
end is a "bubbler," dt which humans may||@@||end is a "bubbler," at which humans may
di Ink, whilst below is a email Hough foil||@@||drink, whilst below is a small trough for
dogs. Mr. G S. KeeBing, honorary architect||@@||dogs. Mr. G S. Keesing, honorary architect
to the R.S P.C A., designed the trough, and tho||@@||to the R.S P.C A., designed the trough, and the
conliactois weio Messis. F. Arnold and Sons,||@@||conliactois weio Messis. F. Arnold and Sons,
of Paddington. A procession of vehicles and||@@||of Paddington. A procession of vehicles and
equestiiaus was formed, and moved from Bay||@@||equestrian was formed, and moved from Bay
street, Glebe, to the site of the unveiling||@@||street, Glebe, to the site of the unveiling
Mr. W. G Acocks, president of tho society,||@@||Mr. W. G Acocks, president of the society,
presided, and amoug the mombeis of tbo||@@||presided, and amoug the members of the
council present wero Mr. W. W. Webb (vlco||@@||council present were Mr. W. W. Webb (Vice
prebident) and Messrs S. T D S}mous, S G.||@@||president) and Messrs S. T D Symon, S G.
Keeslng, und E H. Cow der} Mr. Acocks |||@@||Keeslng, und E H. Cowdery Mr. Acocks
asked Aldeimun English to perfoim tho cere-||@@||asked Alderman English to perform the cere-
mony, and gave au outline of tbe alms and||@@||mony, and gave an outline of the alms and
scope of the socleU's work.||@@||scope of the society's work.
Alderman English said tbo deed performed||@@||Alderman English said the deed performed
by James Sullivan, au old man, btamped hlm||@@||by James Sullivan, au old man, stamped hlm
as ono of those who gloiled in tho preserva-||@@||as one of those who gloried in the preserva-
tion of life, not only human life, but also the||@@||tion of life, not only human life, but also the
lives of animals enti usted to his care. His||@@||lives of animals entrusted to his care. His
deed showed him to bo a woithy man among||@@||deed showed him to be a worthy man among
the people of Australia, and while they could||@@||the people of Australia, and while they could
not but feel Boirow at his ttagic death, they||@@||not but feel sorrow at his ttagic death, they
wero glad to bo ablo thus to honour tho courage||@@||were glad to be able thus to honour tho courage
which prompted him to give his llfo for a||@@||which prompted him to give his life for a
dumb onlmal.||@@||dumb anlmal.
The Union Jack and the Australian flag,||@@||The Union Jack and the Australian flag,
with which tho trough was covered, wera then||@@||with which the trough was covered, were then
withdrawn, and the structure was dedicated.||@@||withdrawn, and the structure was dedicated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222696 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. E. A. TARRANT «'V,n»||@@||DEATH OF MR. E. A. TARRANT. SENIOR
n.- .,--..- NARRABRI, ThurTdVr||@@||NARRABRI, Thursday.
The death occurred recently at M. y,||@@||The death occurred recently at his resi-
dence Eulah Creek, of Mr Line«, A T, ""'||@@||dence, Eulah Creek, of Mr Ernest A. Tarrant,
senior after a long'illuess UedelÄ||@@||senior after a long illness. The deceased, who
una SI yeal s of age, was an old and resLiSS||@@||was 54 years of age, was an old and respected
resident of the dlBtrlct, aud the oldest Z«,||@@||resident of the district, and the eldest son of
the late Mr Lewis 1 arrant He Tal ol||@@||the late Mr Lewis Tarrant. He was one of
the founders of the original fanncis ra°rVt'||@@||the founders of the original famers market,
and a member of the committee until th.||@@||and a member of the committee until the
inception of the now Farmcs Co ope at||@@||inception of the new Farmers' Co-operative
Marketing Company, when ho was appointed !||@@||Marketing Company, when he was appointed a
provisional director, and subsequently Til||@@||provisional director, and subsequently a di-
rector, until the failure of his health ___£_||@@||rector, until the failure of his health caused
him to resign Ho was also a member and at||@@||him to resign. He was also a member, and at
one time president, of tho Narrabri P and _||@@||one time president, of the Narrabri F. and S
Association, and for many years one of th»||@@||Association, and for many years one of the
committee of the ISanabri P A, and H At||@@||committee of the Narrabri P. A. and H. As-
sociatlon. He In survit ed by lils widow ___||@@||sociation. He in survived by his widow and
four children The funeral was hrgely at||@@||four children. The funeral was largely at-
tended his brothers-MCSSIB J and 1\ Tar||@@||tended his brothers--Messrs. J. and W. Tar-
rant, of Eulah Creek, and Mr Halry Tarrant||@@||rant, of Eulah Creek, and Mr Harry Tarrant
of Cronulla, Sydney-being present||@@||of Cronulla, Sydney-being present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230361 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees nisi granted in thu following suits||@@||Decrees nisi granted in the following suits
xicro made absolute -Áltenlo Be mian \||@@||were made absolute :— Minnie Beaman v
Thomas Nolllng Beaman, AVilliam Hour«||@@||Thomas Neiling Beaman, William Henry
riotcher x Lisie Dorothj. rietcher Floreuce||@@||Fletcher v Elsie Dorothy Fletcher, Florence
Ethel Morgan x Francis Wlllipm Moigan,||@@||Ethel Morgan v Francis William Morgan,
George lim old Clows v Mai y lallen CIoxxb||@@||George Harold Clews v Mary Ellen Clews,
PhjlllB Maude Robin v lora Allan Hobin,||@@||Phyllis Maude Robin v Tom Allan Robin,
John Charles Raymond x M ii y Susan Ray||@@||John Charles Raymond v Mary Susan Ray-
mond Doiis A'lxionno Armstrong x AVilliam||@@||mond, Doris Vivienne Armstrong v William
Chirles Francis Armstrong lossie Gai trade||@@||Charles Francis Armstrong, Jessie Gertrude
Guerln A Joseph Patrick Guerln, Sarah Miiry||@@||Guerin v Joseph Patrick Guerin, Sarah Mary
08boi no x Sidney Osborne Charles Walter||@@||Osborne v Sidney Osborne, Charles Walter
Spenccirx 1 llzaboth J sthor Spencer Kathleen||@@||Spencer v Elizabeth Esther Spencer, Kathleen
1 ro««t v 1 redericU James rro-t, Joseph Alo\||@@||Frost v Frederick James Frost, Joseph Alex-
andio v Freda Eli/abeth Augusta Alexandre,||@@||andre v Freda Elizabeth Augusta Alexandre,
AVilliam Rice x Hllma Irono Caroline Riet,||@@||William Rice v Hilma Irene Caroline Rice,
George Campbell x Ella Pnlzier Campbell||@@||George Campbell v Ella Palzier Campbell,
Stanley Parker Dart a Annie Dart Elsie Alay||@@||Stanley Parker Dart v Annie Dart, Elsie May
Stavnos Gray x Robert AVilliam Gi ay Arthur||@@||Staynes Gray v Robert William Gray, Arthur
Henry Ireland x Charlotte Ireland James||@@||Henry Ireland v Charlotte Ireland, James
Mcclure x Blanche Norah Mcclure Maude||@@||McClure v Blanche Norah McClure, Maude
Exelyn Mitchell v Willi-m Alfred Mitchell,||@@||Evelyn Mitchell v William Alfred Mitchell,
lohn Henry Lanier x lila AAintorton Laxvler,||@@||John Henry Lawler v Ida Winterton Lawler,
Leah Cuddj v Thomas Cuddy Ada May Bai||@@||Leah Cuddy v Thomas Cuddy, Ada May Bar-
lier x Hcnrv A\ llllam Aubrey Barber Lottie||@@||ber v Henry William Aubrey Barber, Lettie
Faulds x Horace Faull!« Gcoigo C1 irenej||@@||Faulds v Horace Faulds, George Clarence
Cm ter x Ciace Jane Carter leiome Thorpe||@@||Carter v Grace Jane Carter, Jerome Thorpe
Potter x Alar« Josephine Pottei Frances Flo-||@@||Potter v Mary Josephine Potter, Frances Flo-
rence Steixnit x Nathaniel Robinson Stexvnrt,||@@||rence Stewart v Nathaniel Robinson Stewart,
Roheit Llllolt \ Adeline Filen 1 lliott. Jose-||@@||Robert Elliott v Adeline Ellen Elliott, Jose-
phine Alan Martin x AVilliam Aiartln Olinda||@@||phine Mary Martin v William Martin, Olinda
William Wax cock \ Flbabeth Fthel Alay Mny||@@||William Maycock v Elizabeth Ethel May May-
cotk Llhcl Rose Gagllardi x 1 roderick Carlo||@@||cock, Ethel Rose Gagliardi v Frederick Carlo
taglludi Trace Darling Barker x Homy Hei||@@||Gagliardi, Grace Darling Barker v Henry Her-
bcit Baikor Bertie Albion Spica x A'om||@@||bert Barker, Bertie Albion Spies v Vera
I« ti... et t",. ""i Tni,,, Murrax Cainiibell v||@@||
Kathloon Splc-, and lohn Murra} oainpucu y||@@||Kathleen Spies, and John Murray Campbell v
Glnd.s Mary Leslie Campbell||@@||Gladys Mary Leslie Campbell.
LLOYD V LLO.I.||@@||LLOYD v LLOYD.
Desertion bj reason of non-compllnnco with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
a decree of the Court for (ho restitution of||@@||a decree of the Court for the restitution of
conjugal rights »»as tho ground on which||@@||conjugal rights was the ground on which
Norman Diuco Lloyd sought n dissolution!||@@||Norman Bruce Lloyd sought a dissolution
of his marriage »»ith Elsie Teresa Llojd (for-||@@||of his marriage with Elsie Teresa Lloyd (for-
mel ly Alborton). The ceremony »»as per-||@@||merly Alberton). The ceremony was per-
formed at Riebe on October 21, 1015, ac-||@@||formed at Glebe on October 21, 1915, ac-
cording to the rites of tho Church of l.ng||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of Eng-
lnnd. A decree nisi, returnable sit month,||@@||land. A decree nisi, returnable six months
aftei soi\ico, »»as giantpd. Mr Shortlmil||@@||after service, was granted. Mr. Shortland
(lust i acted by Mr. II. E. Hoare) appeared||@@||(instructed by Mr. H. E. Hoare) appeared
for tho potltloiier.||@@||for the petitioner.
mcminn v mcminn||@@||McMINN v McMINN.
On the groi-nd of desertion by reason of||@@||On the ground of desertion by reason of
non-compliance -Ith a docieo of the Court||@@||non-compliance with a decree of the Court
for íestilution of coujugal rights, Wiltiara||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights, William
Norm-in McMinn, who »»as mu lied to Doris||@@||Norman McMinn, who was married to Doris
Ida McMinn (formerly Mooroy) at Bexley||@@||Ida McMinn (formerly Moorey) at Bexley
on May 17, 102¿, according to the rites of||@@||on May 17, 1922, according to the rites of
tho Church of England, sought a dissolution||@@||the Church of England, sought a dissolution
of the mil rage. A detiee nisi returnable||@@||of the marriage. A decree nisi returnable
si\ months nftor senlce vwis granted Mr.||@@||six months after service was granted. Mr.
I. II. Abigail appealed for tho petitioner.||@@||E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner.
WARD v WARD.||@@||WARD v WARD.
Dosorllon by renson of non-cnrapllance with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
a dcctoo of tho Coull for restitution of <-on||@@||a decree of the Court for restitution of con-
Jugal rights »»as tho ground on »»hlch Her-||@@||jugal rights was the ground on which Her-
holt Trank Cin.kncl! Ward sought a dhorce||@@||bert Frank Cracknell Ward sought a divorce
from (¡ertrudo May Ward (formerly Knight)||@@||from Gertrude May Ward (formerly Knight)
to -»»horn ho v.as man led at Saratoga on||@@||to whom he was married at Saratoga on
December 25, 3022, according to the rites of||@@||December 25, 1922, according to the rites of
tho Mothodist Church A decree nisi return-||@@||the Methodist Church. A decree nisi return-
ablo «ii. months aflei scrvico »»as granted.||@@||able six months after service was granted.
Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for tho peti-||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
WOODRUFF v WOODRUFF.||@@||WOODRUFF v WOODRUFF.
On the ground of desertion, Ho»»ard Elliott||@@||On the ground of desertion, Howard Elliott
Woodruff sought a di»orco from Minde Marie||@@||Woodruff sought a divorce from Minnie Marie
Woodruff (foinierly Co\), to whom he -as||@@||Woodruff (formerly Cox), to whom he was
mnriiod on August 4, 1000, at fjwanugc. Dor-||@@||married on August 4, 1900, at Swanage, Dor-
ant longland, accoidlng lo the ritos of tho||@@||set, England, according to the rites of the
Wesloyan Church, A decree nisi loUirn||@@||Wesleyan Church, A decree nisi return-
able si\ months aftor ser\ice was granted.||@@||able six months after service was granted.
\!r. 13. R Abigail appealed for the peti-||@@||Mr. E. R Abigail appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
NATTRASS v NATTRASS.||@@||NATTRASS v NATTRASS.
Theodor Rupert Nattrnss, who wai mar||@@||Theodor Rupert Nattrass, who was mar-
rlod to Noliio Nattrass (foimorly Taylor) at||@@||ried to Nellie Nattrass (formerly Taylor) at
Rodfcrn on Mnrch I, 3115, according to tho||@@||Redfern on March 3, 1915, according to the
rite, of the Presbytorlnu Church, sought a||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church, sought a
dissolution of the marriage on tho ground of||@@||dissolution of the marriage on the ground of
desertion. A decree ills! rcturnahlo sl\||@@||desertion. A decree nisi returnable six
months aftor soi vice was granted. Mr. V.||@@||months after service was granted. Mr. E.
K. Abigail nppoared for the potltlonor.||@@||R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner.
LORD v LORD.||@@||LORD v LORD.
On the giound of desertion by reason of||@@||On the ground of desertion by reason of
non-complianco with a decree of tho Court||@@||non-compliance with a decree of the Court
for restitution of conjugal rights John Jnmes||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights John James
Lord sought a divorce from Doris Edna Beryl||@@||Lord sought a divorce from Doris Edna Beryl
Lord (foinierly Sha»v), to »»horn ho was mnr-||@@||Lord (formerly Shaw), to whom he was mar-
iiod at Sjduey on April 9, 3021, according||@@||ried at Sydney on April 9, 1921, according
to tho rites of the Church of England. A||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. A
decioo nisi returnable sl\ months after "or||@@||decree nisi returnable six months after ser-
vice »»as granted. Mr. 12. R. Abigail appealed||@@||vice was granted. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared
for the potitini or.||@@||for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16218306 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OCH^N, PIER FOR MANLY.'||@@||OCEAN, PIER FOR MANLY.
TO THIÎ EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-It would soem that tho evor-restlos»||@@||Sir, - It would seem that the ever-restless
municipal and couunorcinl interests lu Monly||@@||municipal and commercial interests in Manly
uro ugaln endcnvourlng to brlnrtj into exlstonco||@@||are again endeavouring to bring into existence
nn ocutin tiler, proposalB for which have boon||@@||an ocean pier, proposals for which have been
turned do»vn on sevcrul provlous occasions.||@@||turned down on several previous occasions.
As this Is n mat ter which concerns all tho||@@||As this is a matter which concerns all the
people of Ausltullu, equally with tbo Mouly||@@||people of Australia equally with the Manly
cltlzniiB themselves. It Is uno thal muy woll||@@||citizens themselves, it is one that may well
be veutllalod In your columns.||@@||be ventilated in your columns.
It may confidently bo slutod that, If not Um||@@||It may confidently be slated that, if not the
most beautiful, Monly is certainly ona of tbo||@@||most beautiful, Manly is certainly one of the
must beautiful »cusido places lu the world,||@@||must beautiful seaside places in the world.
its beauty is a national heritage and proud||@@||Its beauty is a national heritage and proud
imssesslou of tho Atislriilluii people, nud its||@@||possession of the Australian people, and its
preservation a mailor vory essential' to our||@@||preservation a matter very essential to our
reputation for good tasto.||@@||reputation for good taste.
Now, an ocean pier, us an uddltlonal artl||@@||Now, an ocean pier, as an additional arti-
flolal at traction to un artificially created||@@||ficial attraction to an artificially created
marine rosort, Is uot objectionable lil Itself,||@@||marine resort, is not objectionable in itself,
am! may servo In somo ways to maka up for||@@||and may serve in some ways to make up for
the natural defects of such places, but at||@@||the natural defects of such places, but at
Manly It would bo nu atrocity. Manly's beauty||@@||Manly it would be an atrocity. Manly's beauty
consists in ¡i series of nntniu.1 and beaut Kui||@@||consists in a series of natural and beautiful
curves, the straight line IB conpplcuoue by it«||@@||curves, the straight line is conspicuous by its
absence everywhere. To break the natural||@@||absence everywhere. To break the natural
curve of Manly Beach by such au oxcresonce.||@@||curve of Manly Beach by such an excresence
as a plot4 would ho to fly lu the face of all||@@||as a pier would be to fly in the face of all
the accepted canons of aeBthetlco.||@@||the accepted canons of aesthetics.
Kurtbermorn, It Is doubl (ul If u pier would||@@||Furthermore, it is doubtful if a pier would
be a ntinuclnl BUCOORH. They are all very well||@@||be a financial success. They are all very well
whore nntural attractions aro lacking, but a||@@||where natural attractions are lacking, but a
promenade pier would bo merely nn evtonslon||@@||promenade pier would be merely an extension
of tho t'orso, und It Is problematical If li||@@||of the Corso, and it is problematical if it
would appeal to the Australian temperament at||@@||would appeal to the Australian temperament at
all, The pier idea la merely a vulgar ond||@@||all. The pier idea is merely a vulgar and
unenterprising copy of let,« fortunately Eltu||@@||unenterprising copy of less fortunately situ-
«ted and artificially "'rented marino reform.||@@||ated and artificially created marine resorts.
It would destroy Manly's uiipurchnsenblo and||@@||It would destroy Manly's unpurchaseable and
«itireplurenblo beauty, and would Involve tho||@@||unreplaceable beauty, and would involve the
»xpi-ndlluro of money which would ho far I»»t||@@||expenditure of money which would be far bet-
tfcr spent In other dlirr-tlona to nrhluvu the||@@||ter spent in other directions to achieve the
«»mc ends.||@@||same ends.
It »vould appear also »lint Fhelly Beach, the||@@||It would appear also that Shelly Beach, the
on« hpot, by somo happy accident, preserved||@@||one spot, by some happy accident, preserved
mtiipt and unspoilt0, In Its natural state, Is||@@||intact and unspoiled, in its natural state, is
nguiu marked for carllct ltnnslnn by tim||@@||again marked for earliest invasion by the
nlrtermiitilo Id-'a of "Iniproirmeut." It Is to||@@||aldermanic idea of "improvement." It is to
bo hoped thnt public opinion will again bo||@@||be hoped that public opinion will again be
effective In preventing any spoliation In thii||@@||effective in preventing any spoliation in this
direction likewise. Let It be our worthy||@@||direction likewise. Let it be our worthy
national objective to protect and protervo ihn.«||@@||national objective to protect and preserve these
priceless gifts of Naturo as much and as lone;||@@||priceless gifts of Nature as much and as long
as wo possibly can||@@||as we possibly can.
I am, ate,||@@||I am, etc,
July 15. A SY'DXEYSIDE AUSTRALIAN.||@@||July 15. A SYDNEYSIDE AUSTRALIAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230289 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
A MOTOniVO FIOXIXR.||@@||A MOTORING PIONEER.
One of the pioneers of the motor (milo* in "Pvdne.v,||@@||One of the pioneers of the motor trade in Sydney,
Mr. Leo. J. Salmon, who was iimxkkited with 'bin||@@||Mr. Leo. J. Salmon, who was associated with his
brother, Mr. C. O. Salmón, in business some 20 }eara||@@||brother, Mr. C. O. Salmon, in business some 20 years
ago, has Just been appointed n dhcetor of pjlmon's||@@||ago, has Just been appointed a director of Salmon's
Motors. Ltd., taking-charge- ut the general sales und||@@||Motors. Ltd., taking charge of the general sales and
publicity hramhes. lite appointment of tin ad||@@||publicity branches. The appointment of an ad-
tlitloniil director »»us tendered neeejsary hy Hie lum||@@||itional director was rendered necessary by the firm
securing the,agency fur Hie Bulge and Jewelt mrs.||@@||securing the,agency for the Paige and Jowett cars.
which ctlletl' for rutislderable cvteiialnn, pjrticul.iilv||@@||which called for considerable extension, particularly
of tli6- sales department, Mr. I.00. . .tlmuii is well||@@||of the sales department. Mr. Leo. Salmon is well
known in i-ommcicial circles, and lins hail .1 wide||@@||known in commercial circles, and has has a wide
evpeiieneo in Amcilca, »lhere- he servi- foi sume tune||@@||experience in America, where he served for some time
»»lill the. General Motors Corporation.||@@||with General Motors Corporation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16188864 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANSLAUGHTER CIIUP;||@@||MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
MAiNbLAUUl.i,.^^^.^||@@||ALBURY, Sunday
Following his dlscl.ateç from «h nt||@@||Following his discharge from the Albury
Hospital, where he was un der ire |U||@@||Hospital, where he was unnder treatment for
concussion of the brain '"ultlnf; on s.||@@||concussion of the brain, resulting from the
fital motor car accident neil jWT ¡&e||@@||fatal motor car accident near Albury on Sun-
day last, Arthur LMw ird Slice||@@||day last, Arthur Edward Sheehan, driver
of the car, wus ni. cited and c», > t||@@||of the car, was arrested and charged with
manslaughtor, arising out of " d n.||@@||manslaughter, arising out of the death of
Nellie May Peirln 19, V°0,llded »I»'||@@||Nellie May Perrin, 19, whose head was
smashed in when the «r ^"U« *||@@||smashed in when the car collided with a
butgv Sheehan was hrml"\M ati *||@@||buggy. Sheehan was brough before the
Albury Court on r.lday n.ornl'B .||@@||Albury Court on Friday morning, and was
remanded foi eight days on .>?»'.° , 0n »||@@||remanded for eight days on bail of £50. It
is alleged that Sheehan wa d' fac(jli||@@||is alleged that Sheehan was driving on the
w.ong side of the load when ,||@@||wrong side of the road when the accident
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16227240 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Om-RA-D0RRIGO^LJN_m||@@||GUYRA-Dorrigo Line
ARMIDALE, Tuesday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Tuesday.
It has been decided to hold the Guyra-uor||@@||It has been decided to hold the Guyra-Dorrigo
rigo conference rogarding the suggested||@@||conference rogarding the suggested
Guyra-Dorrigo railway line in Armidale on||@@||Guyra-Dorrigo railway line in Armidale on
August 16. Tho prospects of bringing about||@@||August 16. The prospects of bringing about
the -onstructlon of this line appear to o«||@@||the constructlon of this line appear to be
bright.||@@||bright.
BRANXTON.-A chamber of commerce ha»||@@||BRANXTON.- A chamber of commerce has
been formed hero. The following offlcerl||@@||been formed here. The following offlcers
were, elected:-President Mr. C. II. Thomas;||@@||were elected:-President Mr. C. II. Thomas;
vice-presidents, Messrs. T. P. Williams and||@@||vice-presidents, Messrs. T. P. Williams and
\V. \V. Bendeich; secretary, Mr. Leo Bercini;||@@||W. W. Bendeich; secretary, Mr. Leo Bercini;
treasurer, Mr. E. N. Sainen; exocutivo com-||@@||treasurer, Mr. E. N. Sainen; executive committee
mittee Messrs. R. C. Mackenzie, W. Muller,||@@||Messrs. R. C. Mackenzie, W. Muller,
G. H. Forman, E. Edwards, T. McDormott, A.||@@||G. H. Forman, E. Edwards, T. McDermott, A.
Collins, A. Bremner, J. Collins, and V. Holtz.||@@||Collins, A. Bremner, J. Collins, and V. Holtz.
Dr. Dwyer, Bishop of altland, administered||@@||Dr. Dwyer, Bishop of Maitland, administered
confirmation to 100 candidates at St. Brigldi||@@||confirmation to 100 candidates at St. Brigid's
Church on Sunday after which they gave J||@@||Church on Sunday after which they gave a
pledge to abBtain from all Intoxicating drln.||@@||pledge to abstain from all intoxicating drink
untll they attained the age of 25 years.||@@||untll they attained the age of 25 years.
BOWRAL.-About 250 men nie employed ia||@@||BOWRAL.-About 250 men are employed in
widening nnd effecting repairs to tho Mac-||@@||widening and effecting repairs to tho Macquarie
quarie PaBB-road, which was extensively dam-||@@||Pass-road, which was extensively damaged
aged by the recent torrential rains.-Ti»||@@||by the recent torrential rains.-The
municipal council has decided to approach||@@||municipal council has decided to approach
the Main Roads board for assistance in con-||@@||the Main Roads board for assistance in con-
structing with water-bound macadam the un-||@@||structing with water-bound macadam the un-
formed section of Contonnlal-road, which is||@@||formed section of Centennial-road, which is
one of the main arteries leading Into tin||@@||one of the main arteries leading into the
town from settlement areas on the *'0,l-"¡||@@||town from settlement areas on the west.-
The Main Roads Board has granted .Nattai||@@||The Main Roads Board has granted Nattai
Shire Council a sum of £1S0, being two-turn»||@@||Shire Council a sum of £180, being two-thirds
of the estimated cost of repairing and extena||@@||of the estimated cost of repairing and extending
lug tho concrete crossing over Wollondilly||@@||the concrete crossing over Wollondilly
River, on the road to Wombeyan Cavob.||@@||River, on the road to Wombeyan Caves.
DUBBO.-YcBterday afternoon a Ure occur-||@@||DUBBO.-Yesterday afternoon a fire occurred
red in the bulk store of J. J. Alama. Cliw||@@||in the bulk store of J. J. Alams. Chaff
wuB burnt, and the damage of about Lun »||@@||was burnt, and the damage of about £120 is
partly covered by Insurance.||@@||partly covered by insurance.
GILGANDRA.-Matron Kneesluiw, who uni||@@||GILGANDRA.-Matron Kneeshaw, who has
boen in charge of tho Gilgandra I-Ohtiltai tor||@@||been in charge of tho Gilgandra Hospital for
the past two years, has resigned Miss uni||@@||the past two years, has resigned. Miss Gallagher,
lagher, of Korbes, lins been appointed to m»||@@||of Forbes, has been appointed to the
vacancy.-Matron Seo, who has been a re»i||@@||vacancy.-Matron See, who has been a resident
dent of Gilgandra for several 'el1"',-'||@@||of Gilgandra for several years, has
accepted a hospital appointment at firlnltn',||@@||accepted a hospital appointment at Griffith.
MANILLA.-Tendors are being called lor||@@||MANILLA.-Tenders are being called for
additions to Manilla Post-office costms||@@||additions to Manilla Post-office costing
£2300. ' "in.||@@||£2300.
TAREE.-Mr. William Godbolt. »Ho ist,""«||@@||TAREE.-Mr. William Godbolt. who is going
to Queoneland after 63 years' residence «||@@||to Queensland after 63 years' residence at
Cundletown, was presented with a ron||@@||Cundletown, was presented with a roll
nutoB by the residente. Ho la the oiuuv||@@||notes by the residents. He is the oldest
friendly society member of the Manning, a»,||@@||friendly society member of the Manning, having
ing been a member of tho Grand United timer||@@||been a member of the Grand United Order
of Oddfellows for R2 years._||@@||of Oddfellows for 62 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217368 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
4 MR. THOMAS PIDGEON.||@@||MR. THOMAS PIDGEON.
Tho funeral of the Into Mr. Thomas Pidgeon||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Pidgeon
took plnco In the Independent Comotery, at||@@||took place in the Independent Cemetery, at
Rookwood, yoBtorday afternoon, and was at-||@@||Rookwood, yesterday afternoon, and was at-
tended by a largo number of friends. Mr.||@@||tended by a large number of friends. Mr.
Pidgeon wns a son of tho late Rov. Nathaniel||@@||Pidgeon was a son of the late Rev. Nathaniel
Pidgeon, who was one of tho founders of the||@@||Pidgeon, who was one of the founders of the
Sydney City Mission. Ho wns nn employee of||@@||Sydney City Mission. He was an employee of
the old A.S.N. Co., whon it wns merged luto||@@||the old A.S.N. Co., when it was merged into
the A.U.S.N. Co., and lator Joined Burns,||@@||the A.U.S.N. Co., and later joined Burns,
Philp, and Co., by Yvhnm ho wnB employed for||@@||Philp, and Co., by whom he was employed for
ovor 25 years. He played In the first Inter-||@@||over 25 years. He played in the first Inter-
state Shipping Companies' cricket match, and||@@||state Shipping Companies' cricket match, and
wns a keen and enthusiastic tennis player.||@@||was a keen and enthusiastic tennis player.
Tiloso prosent nt the graveside Included:||@@||Those present at the graveside included:
Messrs. K. A. Blrkmyre and A. R. Dadswoll||@@||Messrs. K. A. Birkmyre and A. R. Dadswell
(sons-in-law). Lyndon Dadswoll (grandson),||@@||(sons-in-law), Lyndon Dadswell (grandson),
Mr. W. Pidgeon (brother), Messrs. Will,||@@||Mr. W. Pidgeon (brother), Messrs. Will,
Harry, and Alfred ridgcon (nephews), and||@@||Harry, and Alfred Pidgeon (nephews), and
Messrs. Ruddor, Harvey, and Pldcock, ropro||@@||Messrs. Rudder, Harvey, and Pidcock, repre
sontlng Burns, Philp, and Co., and many||@@||senting Burns, Philp, and Co., and many
others. The Rev. T. Gordon Robertson oflicl||@@||others. The Rev. T. Gordon Robertson offici
ntod at the graveside, and he was ast-lstcd||@@||ated at the graveside, and he was assisted
by the Revs. Newby i'mser and F. Binns.||@@||by the Revs. Newby Fraser and F. Binns.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16247771 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
.DICKSON-WATT.||@@||DICKSON-WATT.
Tha marriage was celebrated ou October||@@||The marriage was celebrated on October
10, at All Saints' Church. Hunter's lilli,, of||@@||10, at All Saints' Church, Hunter's Hill, of
Dagmsr Wall, youngest daughter of Mr, Htid||@@||Dagmar Watt youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs
Mrs. Hqrold Watt, of lOlsetla, Woolwich Point,||@@||Mrs Harold Watt, of Elsetta, Woolwich Point.
lo Bruce Dickson, of Bruas, Poderntotl Malay||@@||to Bruce Dickson, of Bruas, Federated Malay
Kialoa. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvlno odlclnied.||@@||States. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine officiated.
The h.ldn, who was given ¡twny by hnr bro-||@@||The bride, who was given away by her bro-
ther, Mr. T. Watt, wore a gown of ivory qrepo||@@||ther, Mr. T. Watt, wore a gown of ivory crepe
romaine, heavily beaded In crystal, nn;l finish-||@@||romaine, heavily beaded in crystal, and finish-
ed with sprays of orango blossom. Her voll||@@||ed with sprays of orange blossom. Her veil
of Limerick lace was held In placo with a||@@||of Limerick lace was held in place with a
wreath of orange blossom. She carried a||@@||wreath of orange blossom. She carried a
shower bouquet of whlln carnations, roses,||@@||shower bouquet of white carnations, roses,
lilac, and (lutine! (lowers. The bl'ldoamald,||@@||lilac, and flannel flowers. The bridesmaid,
Miss Wllstor Wall, wnro a frock of mastic||@@||Miss Wilster Watt, wore a frock of mastic
coloured niarota!nt trimmed with a drape qu||@@||coloured marocain trimmed with a drape on
the skirt, mid worn willi a hal of sunset||@@||the skirt, and worn with a hat of sunset
georgette. Sbo carried a shower bouquet of||@@||georgette. She carried a shower bouquet of
sunset shaded gerborus. Mr. Ii. W. Hedge||@@||sunset shaded gerberas. Mr. B. W. Hedge-
land was best mun. After the ceremony n||@@||land was best man. After the ceremony a
rpcoptlon it'n« held 1.. the garden of IClsella,||@@||reception was held in the garden of Elsetta,
wherfc Mrs. Wait recelvod the-guohls. The||@@||where Mrs. Watt received the guests. The
bride travelled lu » dress of saxe blue crepe||@@||bride travelled in a dress of saxe blue crepe
de Chin«, beaded In bronze, and woro a fawn||@@||de Chine, beaded in bronze, and wore a fawn
(lower trlmuind crinoline hat.||@@||flower trimmed crinoline hat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16197066 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CAF£ RAIDED.||@@||CAFE RAIDED.
-»||@@||
I SLY GROG-SELLING CHARGES.||@@||SLY GROG-SELLING CHARGES.
As a sequel to a raid by police under Sergeant||@@||As a sequel to a raid by police under Sergeant
Rusaell, on the restaurant Ratiuititl, in King-street,||@@||Russell, on the restaurant Rainaud, in King-street,
on Thursday night, Harry Klee, aged 41 year«, and||@@||on Thursday night, Harry Rice, aged 41 years, and
Christie Al gil* rupoulos, agid 26 years, Multen, ap-||@@||Christie Arghyropoulos, aged 26 years, waiters, ap-
peared lit>(i)te Mr. (lile« shaw nt the Ceuttal Police||@@||peared before Mr. Giles Shaw at the Central Police
Court jestcrUni. on charges of having sold l>eer||@@||Court yesterday, on charges of having sold beer
and wine lit tho restaurant without holding licenses||@@||and wine at the restaurant without holding licenses
to authorise the sale.||@@||to authorise the sale.
Mr. J. \V. Abigail appealed (or the defendants,||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail appealed for the defendants,
and In the case of Anrirtropoitloi, lie applied for||@@||and in the case of Arghyropoulos, he applied for
a remand. Klee plt-îleu guilty, and the other||@@||a remand. Rice pleaded guilty, and the other
defendant, not guilt).||@@||defendant, not guilty.
Sei grant Unwell said that at 7 SO p m. Klee «old||@@||Sergeant Russell said that at 7.30 p.m. Rice sold
a miall bottle of sparkling hock, anti a small bottle||@@||a small bottle of sparkling hock, and a small bottle
of lager to a countable. For the former he cltaigcd||@@||of lager to a constable. For the former he charged
0/0, and for the latter 1/3 Later a posse of police||@@||6/6, and for the latter 1/3. Later a posse of police
entcicd the pnrolses and seized «0 bottles ot assorted||@@||entered the premises and seized 60 bottles of assorted
liquors. The waitui? at the restaurant did a fairly||@@||liquors. The waiters at the restaurant did a fairly
extensive litpior trade. 'Hie proptietor HUB at pre-||@@||extensive liquor trade. The proprietor was at pre-
sent In Adelaide.||@@||sent in Adelaide.
Mr. Abigail stated that the persons who asked||@@||Mr. Abigail stated that the persons who asked
for liquor should lie brought before the Court||@@||for liquor should be brought before the Court
for alilliig and abetting.||@@||for aiding and abetting.
The defendant Klee was fined £30, In default four||@@||The defendant Rice was fined £30, in default four
mont tis' imprisonment, and the other defendant was||@@||months' imprisonment, and the other defendant was
ri minded to March 2.1, on hall of _.,!)||@@||remanded to March 25, on bail of £30.
Joint Edward Hume, aged !)0, a florist, was fined||@@||Joint Edward Hume, aged 36, a florist, was fined
_J0, in default four months' Imprisonment, when||@@||£30, in default four months' imprisonment, when
lie appeared at the Contrai I'ollce Court jerterdny,||@@||he appeared at the Central Police Court yesterday,
on a charge of lia« lui; sold wine In M^ore Park||@@||on a charge of having sold wine in Moore Park
on March 14, without holding a license.||@@||on March 14, without holding a license.
It uns stated that he sold a bottle ol wine to a||@@||It was stated that he sold a bottle of wine to a
police agent for 4/, and that it was paid for with||@@||police agent for 4/, and that it was paid for with
marked coins,||@@||marked coins.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16228429 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GKAFTOxV, N.S.W.||@@||GRAFTON, N.S.W.
Somewhere In toles of chivalry, of old romance,||@@||Somewhere in tales of chivalry, of old romance,
Road In tho scented hours.of tropic eves, :||@@||Read in the scented hours of tropic eves,
Glimpses Tve caught of quiet such ns weaves ..||@@||Glimpses I've caught of quiet such as weaves
Its simple maggie here. 1 glimpse-a lance ? /||@@||Its simple magic here. I glimpse a lance
Along a tree-girt way, a soft .eypanso ' . . '.||@@||Along a tree-girt way, a soft expanse
Drunm-peoplod with the drift ofc autumn||@@||Dream-peopled with the drift of autumn
leaves,||@@||leaves,
Copses and stubble, nnd the golden sheaves||@@||Copses and stubble, and the golden sheaves
Heaped by the hedget, A tin ivied ninuso.||@@||Heaped by the hedges, of an ivied manse.
How little savours of ibis souHiorn land!||@@||How little savours of this southern land!
' Even the gums grow nilen in tho spell;||@@||Even the gums grow alien in the spell;
And slllty-onks resemble elms that stand||@@||And silky-oaks resemble elms that stand
Guarding the portals of nn English dell.||@@||Guarding the portals of an English dell.
Even tlie church beyond yon myitlo tree||@@||Even the church beyond yon myrtle tree
Might have created Gray .lils Elegy.||@@||Might have created Gray his Elegy.
I * CECIL MANN.||@@||CECIL MANN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16195001 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PENRITH MEETISa.||@@||PENRITH MEETING.
The »uceen» ol the two days' Easter meeting OP||@@||The success of the two days' Easter meeting on
Penrith Speedway seems assured, the last experiment||@@||Penrith Speedway seems assured, the last experiment
in dust lay Ing having shown highly satisfactory results||@@||in dust laying having shown highly satisfactory results.
The treatment will be continued next week, but It ii||@@||The treatment will be continued next week, but it is
hoped to test the surface very thoroughly to ntoiroiv||@@||hoped to test the surface very thoroughly to to-morrow
afternoon||@@||afternoon.
Most of the leadiug motor oyellsts hove alrerdy||@@||Most of the leading motor cyclists have already
entered for all event« at this meeting, among then||@@||entered for all events at this meeting, among them
being the t»vo American visitor», Cecil Bro»vn ami||@@||being the two American visitors, Cecil Brown and
Paul Rcmaley. These rider» have challenged the two||@@||Paul Remaley. These riders have challenged the two
beet Sydney men racing at present, and matches Itaiq||@@||best Sydney men racing at present, and matches have
been arranged for thein, Brown meeting A. Clifton,||@@||been arranged for them, Brown meeting A. Clifton,
and Remaley W. Oonoulty. Ona match will be||@@||and Remaley W. Conouity. One match will be
decided on each day of the meeting. A« «bowing||@@||decided on each day of the meeting. As showing
the widespread Interest In the motor cycling events,||@@||the widespread interestiIn the motor cycling events,
a rider ti oin Oiange, who stated that his age was||@@||a rider from Orange, who stated that his age was
42, but that he still felt keen Interest In the «port,||@@||42, but that he still felt keen interest in the sport,
nominated for all events. A former champion, IL||@@||nominated for all events. A former champion, H.
Peel, ha» also nominated for all motor cycle races.||@@||Peel, has also nominated for all motor cycle races.
Lntrles for all events at thl» meeting close at||@@||Entries for all events at this meeting close at
Canberra Chambers, Clarence and Margaret streets,||@@||Canberra Chambers, Clarence and Margaret streets,
Sydney, at 10 am. today.||@@||Sydney, at 10 am. today.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16220801 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice 0»ven.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
LEWIS v LEWIS.||@@||LEWIS v LEWIS.
Desertion »vas the ground on which Gladys I||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Gladys
Lo»» Is (foimorly Rees) petitioned for a divorce||@@||Lewis (formerly Rees) petitioned for a divorce
from James Fredorlck Lewis, to »»horn she »»as||@@||from James Frederick Lewis, to whom she was
mm ried on Octobei 14, 1016, at Adamstown,||@@||married on October 14, 1916, at Adamstown,
according to the rites of tho Methodist Chuich.||@@||according to the rites of the Methodist Church.
A decree nisi, returnable six mouths nftcr set||@@||A decree nisi, returnable six months after ser-
VICL, »»as granted. Mr. Charlea D. Paiklnson||@@||vice, was granted. Mr. Charles E. Parkinson
appoarod for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
CROSBY \ CROSBY||@@||CROSBY v CROSBY.
William CroBby, »»ho \»an man led to Esther||@@||William Crosby, who was married to Esther
Annie Crosby (formerly Torrest) at tho||@@||Annie Crosby (formerly Forrest) at the
registry olllto, Manchester, England, on De||@@||registry office, Manchester, England, on De-
combor 20, 1804, petitioned foi n dissolution||@@||cember 29, 1894, petitioned for a dissolution
of tho marriage on the ground of desertion,||@@||of the marriage on the ground of desertion.
A docreo nlBl returnable six munths aftor||@@||A decree nisi returnable six months after
aorvlce \»ns granted Mr. Cia\»ford (In-||@@||service wass granted. Mr. Crawford (in-
structed hy Mi C 1 l'assmoie (Sjdney ngent||@@||structed by Mr. C. J. Passmore (Sydney agent
tor Mr Sholto P Kemp, of Parramatta) ap-||@@||for Mr. Sholto P. Kemp, of Parramatta) ap-
poarod for the petitioner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
TARMUIt v TARMDR||@@||FARMER v FARMER.
Alma Irene Dllisahcth rarmor (formorlv||@@||Alma Irene Elizabeth Farmer (formerly
Rending) sought a divorce from Sidney Goorg«||@@||Reading) sought a divorce from Sidney George
i'nriiioi on the mound that the respondent||@@||Farmer on the ground that the respondent
committed ndultoty with a »»oman whose name||@@||committed adultery with a woman whose name
U unkuo»»n to tho petitioner, at Manly mid I||@@||is unknown to the petitioner, at Manly and
o Hu. i places In the State, during 1022 and 1BJ3||@@||other places in the State, during 1922 and 1923.
The parties »»ero mnrilod at Wa toi loo on||@@||The parties were married at Waterloo on
Miircii 24, 1119, according to the rites of thu||@@||March 24, 1919, according to the rites of the
(.'burch of Kiiglnml A diinoo nisi, roturnablo||@@||Church of England. A decree nisi, returnable
sl\ montliH nftor Benlee »»no granted Mr K||@@||six months after service was granted. Mr. K.
M W bite appeared fur tho petitioner.||@@||M. White appeared for the petitioner.
l'URCDLL v PURCELL||@@||PURCELL v PURCELL.
On tho giound of desertion, Annie lilly Pur||@@||On the ground of desertion, Annie Elly Pur-
roll (former!» Duggin) petitioned for a dl\oi(e||@@||cell (formerly Duggan) petitioned for a divorce
fiom Kdmund Vero Purcell, to whom she »»na||@@||from Edmund Vere Purcell, to whom she was
linnlol nt Sjdne» on lune 4 l'Ufi, according||@@||married at Sydney on June 4, 1916, according
to the rites of the Ilmiuin Catholic Church||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
A decree nisi returnable six months after ser-||@@||A decree nisi, returnable six months after ser-
vice »»nB gran ti d Mi, Cmdell (Instiui toil by||@@||vice, was granted. Mr. Cordell, (instructed by
Mr G W Wynn) appoarpd for the petitioner||@@||Mr. G. W. Wynn) appeared for the petitioner.
HELLER V HELLER||@@||HELLER v HELLER.
lohn Victor Hngon Ilellci petitioned for a||@@||John Victor Hagon Heller petitioned for a
di»oico from Vein Irene Ellznbotli Holler (foi||@@||divorce from Vera Irene Elizabeth Heller (for-
nicrly Fullford), on the grounds thnt tho ic||@@||merly Fullford), on the grounds that the re-
sponront, bet»»oen rebruñí y 10J1 and August||@@||spondent, between February, 1921, and August
¿i, 1924, committed ndulterv with John Pcltman,||@@||29, 1924, committed adultery with John Feltman,
the oo-icspondont at Paddington nnd other||@@||the co-respondent, at Paddington and other
. pinces in tho Stnto, and desertion Tho pnitlts||@@||places in the State, and desertion. The parties
were married at Redfern on February 17, 1001,||@@||were married at Redfern on February 17, 1901,
according to the ritos of the Church ot Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. ' A decree DIB!, returnable six months||@@||land. A decree nisi, returnable six months
after servlco.'was granted, Mr. Goldston (In-||@@||after service, was granted. Mr. Goldston (in-
structed by Mr. P. Fankcr) appeared ior tim||@@||structed by Mr. F. Fanker) appeared for the
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
BELLAMY v BELLAMY.||@@||BELLAMY v BELLAMY.
Arthur Oliver Bollamy sought a decree of||@@||Arthur Oliver Bellamy sought a decree of
the Court for restitution of conjugal rights to||@@||the Court for restitution of conjugal rights to
be directed to Winifred Fanny Bellamy (for||@@||be directed to Winifred Fanny Bellamy (for-
morly Sullivan), to whom he was married nt||@@||merly Sullivan), to whom he was married at
Blut Knob, Tweed, on March 16, 1921, according||@@||Blue Knob, Tweed, on March 16, 1921, according
to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. The||@@||to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. The
usual decree, returnable wlthlu 21 days, was||@@||usual decree, returnable within 21 days, was
granted. Mr. Newell (instructed by Messrs.||@@||granted. Mr. Newell (instructed by Messrs.
Vllleuouve-Smlth and Dawes, agents for Mr.||@@||Villeneuve-Smith and Dawes, agents for Mr.
Peter Street, of Murwillumbah) appeared for||@@||Peter Street, of Murwillumbah) appeared for
the petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
BOURNER v BOURNER. .||@@||BOURNER v BOURNER.
Charles Frederick Bourner, who was morriu 1||@@||Charles Frederick Bourner, who was married
to Annie Bourner (formerly Moorey) at Croy-||@@||to Annie Bourner (formerly Moorey) at Croy-
don, England, on December l8, 1904, petitioned||@@||don, England, on December 18, 1904, petitioned
for a decreo of Court for restitution of con-||@@||for a decree of Court for restitution of con-
jugal rights to be directed to his wife. . The||@@||jugal rights to be directed to his wife. The
respondent was directed to return to tho peti-||@@||respondent was directed to return to the peti-
tioner within 21 days of service. Mr. N. V.||@@||tioner within 21 days of service. Mr. N. V.
Monlovo appeared for tho petitioner,||@@||Menlove appeared for the petitioner.
DINGLE V DINGLE. . .||@@||DINGLE v DINGLE.
Julia Dingle (formerly Farrow) sought n||@@||Julia Dingle (formerly Farrow) sought a
decree of Court for restitution. of conjugal||@@||decree of Court for restitution of conjugal
rights to bo directed tb John James Dingle'.||@@||rights to be directed to John James Dingle.
The parties . were married at Woollahra on||@@||The parties were married at Woollahra on
March 29, 1913, according'to tho rites ot the||@@||March 29, 1913, according to the rites of the
Congrogntional Church. Tho usual order, re-||@@||Congregational Church. The usual order, re-
turnable, within 21 days, was granted. Mr.||@@||turnable within 21 days, was granted. Mr.
Leonard (instructed by Mr, J. J. Carroll) ap-'||@@||Leonard (instructed by Mr. J. J. Carroll) ap-
pearcd for tbe petitioner.||@@||pearcd for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16232491 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA POULTRY SHOW. I'||@@||PARRAMATTA POULTRY SHOW.
The Parramatta Poultry bociely opened it« annual||@@||The Parramatta Poultry Society opened its annual
show at tho IorrumatUi Town Hall yesterday, with||@@||show at the Parramatta Town Hall yesterday, with
a Uno ellsphi} of bird«, numbering elo«o on 800||@@||a fine display of birds, numbering close on 800.
J Lussrent-oii s Indian oumo pullet won the told mo||@@||J Lawrenson's Indian Game pullet won the gold me-
dil pre «enteil b} the 1 oultrv Club ot New South||@@||dal presented by the Poultry Club of New South
Wale« for the best bird in the show Awards in||@@||Wales for the best bird in the show. Awards in
clu le -||@@||clude -
Urubula» -Cock W II Wlielpton||@@||Brahmas -Cock W H Whelpton
1 lymoulh Rock» -Barred hen, dark W O II Law||@@||Plymouth Rocks -Barred hen, dark W C H Law-
«on euokirel, lionasinture Farm (eli), pullet, Sirs||@@||son cockerel, Bonaventure Farm (ch.), pullet, Mrs
A Robs light took or cockell!, A líos» lien, VV||@@||A Ross light cock or cockerel, A Ross hen, W
C H Lawson, pullet A Ros« (eli), white euck,||@@||C H Lawson, pullet A Ross (ch.), white cock,
W O H Lawson (cb), ben, W C II lawson||@@||W C H Lawson (ch.), hen, W C H Lawson
(ih) eoekeicl, VV Ü 11 Law «on, pullet, VV Ü||@@||(ch.) cockerel, W C H Lawson, pullet, W C
¡1 lawson||@@||H Lawson
I int,shiins-Chinese Cock, IL Thompson, lim, »V||@@||Langshans-Chinese Cock, R Thompson, hen, W
I lilli (sp) eockcre], It rhomjson (eh), pul||@@||J Hill (sp.) cockerel, R. Thompson (ch.), pul-
let, 1 1 Carmen, Cioad cock, J Gilbert, bon,||@@||let, T F Carmen, Croad cock, J Gilbert, hen,
II P Christie (eli), eockerel, It D Nicholson,||@@||H P Christie (ch.), cockerel, M D Nicholson,
pullet, Ii 1 Clulstie||@@||pullet, H P Christie
Sussex -Male, J L Gibson, female, J E Gib||@@||Sussex -Male, J E Gibson, female, J E Gib-
son||@@||son
Rhode Island Reds-Cock, McAppI in and Miiffctl||@@||Rhode Island Reds-Cock, McAppion and Muffett
(eli), hen, I) Taylor, cockerel, VV li Wlleox,||@@||(ch), hen, D Taylor, cockerel, W H Wilcox,
pullet, D T Iuylor (eli )||@@||pullet, D T Taylor (ch )
Orpingtons- Bluek eoek, Bonaventura Parin, hen.||@@||Orpingtons- Black cock, Bonaventure Farm, hen,
Roi aventuro -arm (eli), cuekore], Bonavtnturc||@@||Bonaventure Farm (ch), cuckorel, Bonaventure
lum (eli) pullet I Hu}, bull cock, 1 » Hen||@@||Farm (ch) pullet, J Hay, bull cock, T H Hen
ließ«}, ben I V Hennessy, eockerel, 1 A Ilcnues-}||@@||nessy, hen T A Hennessy, cockerel, T A Hennessy
(eli ), pullit, 1 A Hemiie-y (eh )||@@||(ch ), pullet, T A Hennessy (ch )
Buttercups-Cock and hen, I lugtand Russian||@@||Buttercups-Cock and hen, J England Russian
Orion-, male and female, J Higluiid Hamburglis||@@||Orloffs, male and female, J England Hamburghs
black mik Bonavet.tuii, funule, Bonnienturo (eh),||@@||black male Bonaventure, female, Bonaventure (ch),
AGO, Mille and fun ile A J ullin),||@@||AAC, male and female A E Maling
iltnorc-is -Cock, L _it}lor hen, I H Hemsworth||@@||Minorcas -Cock, L Taylor hen, J H Hemsworth
and bon, ctvkerel, Ü B Ililli, y : pullet I lii}lor||@@||and Son, cockerel, C B Bailey : pullet L Taylor
1 ot^lioin«-Willie, eock MeApi ion mid Wilght (cb),||@@||Leghorns-White cock McAppion and Wright (ch.),
bin, 1Us P tiutlule, cocktrel, "dcAppion und Wright,||@@||hen, Mrs P Guthrie, cockerel, McAppion and Wright,
pullet, li Devino (eli), brown eoek, C l. ¿la/lin,||@@||pullet, H Devine (ch), brown cock, C G Mazlin,
lu n, 1 VV Inteoalt eotkerel, 1 VV lilteo ik (eil ) i til||@@||hen, T Whiteoak cockerel, T Whiteoak (ch.) ; pul
let, Mrs Q U lrlor (eli), bliek, mule and femulc,||@@||let, Mrs G H Prior (ch.), black, male and female,
G L Ardill||@@||G L Ardill
Cumplnts-Silver hen, Mrs Still (cb), cockerel,||@@||Campines-Silver hen, Mrs Still (ch), cockerel,
B ltuigcB«, Lold male, A. Bulli}, female, 1 A||@@||B Burgess, gold male, A. Bailey, female, F A
Bille}||@@||Bailey
W}andottcB-Silver laced cock, Bert Smith (ela),||@@||Wyandottes-Silver laced cock, Bert Smith (ch),
lien, VV bmiUi (cb ), eockerel, 1 Pdward« I ni||@@||hen, W Smith (ch.), cockerel, F Edwards; pul-
let, llonavciiturc, gold laced cock, A VV I eula||@@||let, Bonaventure, gold laced cock, A W Lewis
(cb) ben N Piggott, cockeril N 1 Iggolt, pul||@@||(ch) hen N Piggott, cockerel N Piggott, pul-
let N I IgfcOtt I eh ) Columbian eoek I D||@@||let N Piggott (ch ) Columbian cock: J D
l'cnnicuik, Inn, 1 Owen rrcneli, cockerel N Dlehm,||@@||Pennicuik, hen, F Owen French, cockerel N Diehm,
pullet, 1 li Hak (cb ) white eoek, r A Hen||@@||pullet, J. M Flak (ch.) white cock, T A Hen
ncsM, lien, Bonavcnturc tai m (cb), coekercl, 1||@@||nessy, hen, Bonaventure Farm (ch.), cockerel, T
V Hennessy, | ullet, r A Heniles«}, litrttidgc took||@@||V Hennessy, pullet, T A Hennessy, Partridge cock
S »V ltutbeiford (eh), hen s VV Rulherfoid||@@||S W Rutherford (ch), hen S W Rutherford
(cb), cocktrel, S W ltuthcrford, pullet, b W||@@||(ch.), cockerel, S W Rutherford, pullet, S W
Rutherford||@@||Rutherford
(.-mc - Vtistraltan block and red cod W Grcatrlx||@@||Game - Australian black and red cock W Greatrix
(eli) Hen 1! Treslzo (eli) Black red eoekeicl||@@||(ch) Hen: H Tresize (ch) Black red cockerel
li iieslze Pullet It I resize Duekwlng mile VV||@@||H Tresize Pullet H Tresize Duckwing male W
litcalrlx Tem ile Vi Creiilnx AOC mule and||@@||Greatrix Female W Greatrix AOC male and
ftmitlu W Gnatrlx llodirn British blink ed||@@||female W Greatrix Modern British black red
cock T Whiteoik (cb) 1 emule 1 Whlteoul||@@||cock T Whiteoak (ch) Female T. Whiteoak
Duekwlng mule und fein ile T Whiteoak (eli ) ,100||@@||Duckwing male and female T Whiteoak (ch) ,AOC
Hilo and female 0 Challenger Indian Cune,||@@||male and female C Challenger Indian Game,
Lock B J Stockwell Hen J luwre-tsoii Cotkeiol||@@||cock B J Stockwell Hen J Lawrenson Cockerel
1 J awrenson (cb) Pullet J LavvreiiHon (eli) Old||@@||J Lawrenson (ch) Pullet J Lawrenson (ch) Old
Inglis- Giiino, black red eock W Ortutilx (cb)||@@||English Game, black red cock W Greatix (ch)
IMitrldhe, Cliy or Wiitaten hen 1 VV Jones Illuek||@@||Partridge, Clay or Wheaten hen E W Jones Black
ed coelertl VV Down Partridge, (las or VV heulen||@@||red cockerel W Down Partridge, Clay or Wheaten
pullet 1 Hall (cb) AOC eock T G lovell||@@||pullet T. Hall (ch.) AOC cock T G Lovell
lim W Bourne cockircl VV Dovvu lullet VV||@@||Hen: W Bourne. Cockerel: W Down. Pullet: W
Down||@@||Down
J loud ins -Cock and hen R L. Webb Favcroltcs,||@@||Houdans -Cock and hen R L. Webb Faverollrs,
mue or fern ile D It. H obi s||@@||male or female D R. Hobbs
1 cturned Soldiers C1 isses -Male F H Telfer (di )||@@||Returned Soldiers Classes -Male F H Telfer (ch.)
Hen b Hincock||@@||Hen S Hancock
1 udics Class -Male Mrs Cross Female Mr. G||@@||Ladies Class -Male Mrs Cross Female Mr. G
Cross (cb )||@@||Cross (ch )
I lillt v Classes-Black Orí hintons-Cock J Gil||@@||Utility Classes-Black Orpingtons-Cock J Gil
bert Hen J 1 Cole Cocke.ei J L Colo (clt )||@@||bert Hen J L Cole Cockerel J L Cole (ch )
lullet 1 O .Saitent (eh )||@@||pullet F O .Sargent (ch )
White lethoriis-Cod V Benson Hen A Ben||@@||White leghorns-Cod V Benson Hen A Ben
son Cockerel J G Hurlas lullet J Westma||@@||son Cockerel J G Hartas Pullet J Westma
cutt||@@||cott
Chinese Lantsiians -Cock W H Schacht. Hen||@@||Chinese Lantsiians -Cock W H Schacht. Hen
W H Schacht Cockerel W 11 Scha lit (eli )||@@||W H Schacht Cockerel W H Schact (ch.)
lullet W U Dlck'o (cb) Cross male G ticca||@@||Pullet W C Dickie (ch) Cross male G Cross
(eli) lullet W Uutluwuj Pair Wjandottes||@@||(ch) Pullet W Hathaway Pair Wyandottes
Miss Hatcher||@@||Miss Hatcher
Ducks-Musco»y drake Mrs W Lawson Duck||@@||Ducks-Muscovy drake Mrs W Lawson Duck
I Podltun indian Rimiicr diake J Rids lila||@@||L Poulton. Indian Runner drake: T.Ridsdale
(eli ) Duck 1 Ridsdale (cb ) Champion water||@@||(ch ) Duck T Ridsdale (ch ) Champion water
(owl T Ridsdale||@@||fowl T Ridsdale
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209254 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡VETERAN MARINER, j||@@||VETERAN MARINER.
" ' »||@@||
pEATII OF CAPTAIN CARLTON.||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN CARLTON.
Clip tu in Thomas Churlos Carlton, one of||@@||Captain Thomas Charles Carlton, one of
tho bost-kuowu master mnrlnora to trado to||@@||the best-known master mariners to trade to
AtjjJtrulin lu the duya of tho old clipper ship»,||@@||Australia in the days of the old clipper ships,
died On Fiidny at bia residence, 'rho Bunga-||@@||died on Friday at his residence, The Bunga-
low, Otirlubnli-rond, Moamnn, at tho ago of||@@||low, Ourimbah-road, Mosman, at the age of
*(>' yonrs.||@@||80 years.
' Captain Carlton wau bom at Qulldtord,||@@||Captain Carlton wau bom at Guildford,
-Uiroy, ICuglnnd, und wont to son when u||@@||Surrey, England, and went to sea when a
Jad. In lila on ii y days hu was cngiiRod lb||@@||lad. In his early days he was engaged in
tho Unntorn trudu, nud on immy occasions||@@||the Eastern trade, and on many occasions
vlaltod Siam, Chlnn, and Japan. For some||@@||visited Siam, China, and Japan. For some
timo Captain Carlton aurvciK on a Slamoae||@@||time Captain Carlton served on a Siamese
«iovornmont surveying vessel, and for tvvolvc||@@||Government surveying vessel, and for twelve
mouth» uoiuinnudiid a Siamese gunbont. HO||@@||months commanded a Siamese gunboat. He
Inter boenmo engaged In tho London to Syd||@@||later became engaged in the London to Syd
11 oy trndo, mid nlso In tim trado with the||@@||ney trade, and also in the trade with the
.».out const of South America.||@@||west coast of South America.
Tho doatb of dipt»in Carlton recnllB tho||@@||The death of Captain Carlton recalls the
Baines of many lamoiia Bhlpa. He served||@@||names of many famous ships. He served
«a chief olllccr of tho Allour under Captain.||@@||as chief officer of the Altcar under Captain
Bmltb, nnd inter boenmo maatoi- of the Giit||@@||Smith, and later became master of the Gat
arib nnd tho Croivulnlr». Suma timo nflcr||@@||acre and the Cromdale. Some time after
Tv n rd H lin became tiiustor of tho wool-cllppof||@@||wards he became a master of the wool-clipper
«hip Drllllant, which was known na tho Sydney||@@||ship Brilliant, which was known as tho Sydney
Yacht, on iiceoutit of lior grauoful lines and||@@||Yacht, on account of her graceful lines and
Biotr appointments. Captain Cnrlton suc-||@@||her appointments. Captain Carlton suc-
ceeded Cnptnln Davidson In the command of||@@||ceeded Captain Davidson in the command of
tho Brilliant. Captain Davidson la nt pro||@@||the Brilliant. Captain Davidson is at pre
»ont maiding at Hurstville. Cnptaln Cnrlton||@@||ent residing at Hurstville. Captain Carlton
roinalned In commniiil of tho Brilliant for||@@||remained in command of the Brilliant for
nearly Ion yours, when tho »hip was auld to||@@||nearly ten years, when the ship was sold to
tho,Portuguese, and later broken up nt Conon,||@@||the Portuguese, and later broken up at Genoa.
tho Brilliant waa ono ot tho fustost vessels||@@||the Brilliant waa one of the fastest vessels
Jn tho "ondnu-Syilnoy trndo, mid lior voyage»||@@||in the London-Sydney trade, and her voyages
nvorngod from 76 dayB to S'G daya. Cnptalu||@@||averaged from 78 days to 85 days. Captain
Carlton ofton stated that If the voyogo||@@||Carlton often stated that if the voyage
occupied 90 daya It Wns considered n loli8||@@||occupied 90 days it was considered a long
liusshgo. Aftnr a brief period anhoro, Cap-||@@||passage. After a brief period ashore, Cap-
tain Carlton wns In rommiuul of tho Invornon-I||@@||tain Carlton was in command of the Inverness
ínr throo or four yearB, and lu 1910 ho re-||@@||for three or four years, and in 1910 he re-
tired from tho son.||@@||tired from the sea.
Captain Carlton Is survived by one son Mid||@@||Captain Carlton is survived by one son and
throe daughters. Tho former la Mr. Catacru||@@||three daughters. The former is Mr. Gatacre
Rollo Carlton, who Is engaged in tim pimtornl||@@||Rollo Carlton, who is engaged in the pastoral
Industry In ?tiueeiiNlnnd. Tho iliulglttors aro||@@||industry in Queensland. The daughters are
CMr». Sodgvvlok (of Mosman), Mrs. Hiirilln1,'||@@||Mrs. Sedgwick (of Mosman), Mrs. Hasling
àcm (Cooma), and Miss {turbara Ontilnn (of||@@||don (Cooma), and Miss Barbara Carlton (of
aiosninn). Mrs. Cnrlton--to whom Captain||@@||Mosman). Mrs. Carlton--to whom Captain
Carlton waa mnrrleil In tlio house In which||@@||Carlton was married in the house in which
ho dlod-preilouoascd lior husband by nliont||@@||he died-predeceased her husband by about
TI yonrs.||@@||12 years.
The funeral took place on Saturday ¡iftor||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday after
noon In the Independent portion of tho North||@@||noon in the Independent portion of the North
urn Suburbs Cemotory, tho collin being||@@||ern Suburbs Cemetery, the coffin being
coVtvrod by tho British and Australian mor||@@||covered by the British and Australian mer
.hant ensigns. Tho sorvlco at. tho grnvoslde||@@||chant ensigns. The service at the graveside
;wnfl conducted by momliors of tim Sydney||@@||was conducted by members of the Sydney
Chrlatndolphlnn inoolosln, of which Captain||@@||Christadelphian Ecclesia, of which Captain
Carlton wns a nicmhor. Cnptaln n. Palmor,||@@||Carlton wns a member. Captain B. Palmer,
an' o)d shlpmitn of Captain Carlton, de-||@@||an old shipmate of Captain Carlton, de-
livered an address, in which ho described the||@@||livered an address, in which he described the
latter an one of tho r,ti»rlltig nnd lourlims||@@||latter as one of the sterling and fearless
mariners or old.||@@||mariners or old.
Among tlioso at lb« graveside wore Moeurs.||@@||Among those at the graveside were Messrs.
Haslingden (Bon-ln-lavv), Livingstone Mann||@@||Haslingden (son-in-law), Livingstone Mann
(bi'otlier-iti-lnw), Smythe King, Meredith,||@@||(brother-in-law), Smythe King, Meredith,
McKlllop, John Boll, 15. Snwoll. Cnptnln B.||@@||McKillop, John Bell, E. Sawell. Captain B.
FaPlnior (Rctlng ohlof luspcotor and surveyor||@@||Palmer (acting chief inspector and surveyor
mopiit-tniotit of Navigation). The Lentnin of||@@||Department of Navigation). The League of
Ancient Marines was represented by Cnptaln||@@||Ancient Mariners was represented by Captain
li". H. C. Brownlow, It.N.A. (vleo-prositlont),||@@||F. H. C. Brownlow, R.N.A. (vice-president),
»nd Mr. Sinclair Arena (nslstnnt secretary), tlio||@@||and Mr. Sinclair Arens (assistant secretary), tlio
latter nlso representing Captain Arkley Smith||@@||latter also representing Captain Arkley Smith
(secretary of tlio league).||@@||(secretary of the league).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16242983 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPORT ABROAD.||@@||SPORT ABROAD.
GOLF. - ,||@@||GOLF.
LONDON, Sept, 10.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 16.
In the until Of Ilia gIrlH' golf elwniplon||@@||In the final of the girls' golf champion-
f-lilli, played on the Stolle Poses Ilnho, lin k1||@@||ship, played on the Stoke Poges links, Enid
?Wilson, »god 15 years, boal Katherine||@@||Wilson, aged 15 years, beat Katherine
Klcholls, aßoa IB years, by 6 up aud H to||@@||Nicholls, aged 19 years, by 5 up and 3 to
play.||@@||play.
FOOTBALL,, ,||@@||FOOTBALL.
LONDONi St* pt, 10,||@@||LONDON, Sept. 16
A coofarèûce o£ tho United Klngdoni Foot||@@||A conference of the United Kingdom Foot-
hill! AssooiAtioos at Liverpool bus considered||@@||ball Associations at Liverpool has considered
the praotlco of (bo Australian association lu||@@||the practise of the Australian association in
slloyvlng playera vvhu received paybiotil _ln||@@||allowing players who received payment in
respect of lost vvngos and bfoUnn timo to||@@||respect of lost wages and broken time to
riitaln tholr umatour MnUiB. Tho-confcionce||@@||retain their amateur status. The conference
decided to ¡ink the Football Association, with||@@||decided to ask the Football Association, with
yyhich tho Australian ASBOtílntlím -Is ellreatly||@@||which the Australian Association is directly
affiliated, to direct, tho lattar's attodllnn that||@@||affiliated, to direct the latter's attention that
flin practico is not in accordance, with 'the||@@||the practice is not in accordance with the
iules of tho United Kingdom Associations||@@||rules of the United Kingdom Associations. -
H( uttr._||@@||Reuter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16183776 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIOCESE OP NEWCASTLE I||@@||DIOCESE OF NEWCASTLE .
,. ,. . t. DENMAN, Monday, I||@@||DENMAN, Monday.
At n meeting of the board of nomlmti«.||@@||At a meeting of the board of nomination
of the dloceBe- of Noyvcastle, it was uninl||@@||of the diocese- of Newcastle, it was unani-
mously docidod to appoint tho Rev i||@@||mously decided to appoint the Rev. L.
Ayscough, rector of Denman parish in iii||@@||Ayscough, rector of Denman parish, to the
charge of "Wickham parish. Mr. Ancona||@@||charge of Wickham parish. Mr. Aycough
received a letter from Bishop Stephen »k»||@@||received a letter from Bishop Stephen, who
expressed a hope that the former would u||@@||expressed a hope that the former would ac-
copt the appointment. Dr. Ayscough has d«||@@||cept the appointment. Dr. Ayscough has de-
cided to accept the transfer, and win tai,e ""||@@||cided to accept the transfer, and will take up
duties in the neyv parish on March 10 Durlij||@@||duties in the new parish on March 10. During
his four years' residenco in Denman parish«,||@@||his four years' residence in Denman parish Mr.
Ayscough won the esteem of tho people ali||@@||Ayscough won the esteem of tho people, all
of whom, while regretting his departure Vi||@@||of whom, while regretting his departure, will
rojoico in the well-merited appointment là||@@||rejoice in the well-merited appointment to
the Newcastle city parish. Mr. Ayscoutn ñ.||@@||the Newcastle city parish. Mr. Ayscough was
Instrumental In having tyvo new church«||@@||instrumental in having two new churches
built (Martindale and Spring Creek) In n.||@@||built (Martindale and Spring Creek) in the
tho Denman parish, while every other eta||@@||tho Denman parish, while every other church
building has been renovated. j||@@||building has been renovated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16208570 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justlco Owen).||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen).
WEAVER V WEAVER.||@@||WEAVER v WEAVER.
The suit of Edith Gladys Daisy Cleveland||@@||The suit of Edith Gladys Daisy Cleveland
ÍWoaver (formerly Sommors) for a divorce||@@||Weaver (formerly Sommers) for a divorce
from Slduoy Charles Hewlott Weaver, was||@@||from Sidney Charles Hewlett Weaver, was
dismissed, without prejudice to the petition-||@@||dismissed, without prejudice to the petition-
er'« filing another politlón ou tho same||@@||er's filing another petition on the same
(rounds.||@@||grounds.
GORDON v GORDON.||@@||GORDON v GORDON.
William Gordon sought n decree of the||@@||William Gordon sought a decree of the
Court for restitution of conjugal rights, to||@@||Court for restitution of conjugal rights, to
ton dirocted to Lillian May Gordon (formerly||@@||be directed to Lillian May Gordon (formerly
Alexandor), to whom ho was married at Syd-||@@||Alexander), to whom he was married at Syd-
ney, on November 30, 190G, uccordlng to tho||@@||ney, on November 30, 1906, according to the
ritos of tho Now Unitarian Church. The||@@||rites of the New Unitarian Church. The
J«usJ arder, returnable wlthli. 21 days. ¿__||@@||usual order, returnable within 21 days, was
granted. Mr. T. F. Williams (instructed by||@@||granted. Mr. T. F. Williams (instructed by
Xdr. li. R. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.
ANTIIONEY v ANTHONEY.||@@||ANTHONEY v ANTHONEY.
Samuel Anthonoy sought a divorce from||@@||Samuel Anthoney sought a divorce from
Rlslo May Anthonoy (formerly Lawler) on||@@||Elsie May Anthoney (formerly Lawler) on
the ground of desertion, and that tho res-||@@||the ground of desertion, and that the res-
pondent, between January 1, 1020, and Feb-||@@||pondent, between January 1, 1920, and Feb-
ruary £0, 1021, committed adultory with Joshua||@@||ruary 20, 1924, committed adultery with Joshua
îtrown, tho co-respondent, at Brewarrina, and||@@||Brown, the co-respondent, at Brewarrina, and
»,t other places In tho 8lato. The purtles||@@||at other places in the state. The parties
wero married nt Brewarrina on Apt ii 19, 11)06,||@@||were married at Brewarrina on April 19, 1906,
««cording tho riten of the Church of Rome.||@@||according the rites of the Church of Rome.
A decf-oo nisi, returnable six months after||@@||A decree nisi, returnable six months after
»orvlco, was granted. Mr. Williams (liiBtrtio||@@||service, was granted. Mr. Williams (instruc-
tcd by Mr. E. It. Abigail) appeared for the||@@||ted by Mr. E. R. Abigail) appeared for the
yotltionor.||@@||petitioner.
PASCOE v PASCOE.||@@||PASCOE v PASCOE.
Joseph William Michael Pasmo petitioned||@@||Joseph William Michael Pascoe petitioned
for dlvtirco from Mary Ellou Marvlo Paecoo||@@||for divorce from Mary Ellen Marvie Pascoe
¿formerly Smith) on tbo ground that tho rca||@@||(formerly Smith) on the ground that the res-
Iiondotu, boin con Juno 1, 102.1, nnd February||@@||pondent, between June 1, 1923, and February
H, 1925, committed adultery with J, Fell, the||@@||6, 1925, committed adultery with J. Fell, the
co-respondent, at Newtown, Surry Hills, and||@@||co-respondent, at Newtown, Surry Hills, and
«thor places In tho State.. Tho partloB woro||@@||other places in the State. The parties were
fuarrlod nt Orango on AugUHt 31, 1012, ac-||@@||married at Orange on August 31, 1912, ac-
cording to tbo rites of tho Church of Eng-||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. A docroo nisi, rcturnablo six months||@@||land. A decree nisi, returnable six months
.ftur service, wag grnntod. Mr. Williams (In||@@||after service, was granted. Mr. Williams (in-
Ktructod by Mr. E. II. Abigail) nppoared for||@@||structed by Mr. E. R. Abigail) appeared for
tho petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
BONNOR v BONNOR.||@@||BONNOR v BONNOR.
" Desertion wns tho ground on which Clara||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Clara
7o««phlno Bonnor (formerly Osmond) sought||@@||Josephine Bonnor (formerly Osmond) sought
m divorce from Layton Goorgo Bonnor, to||@@||a divorce from Layton George Bonnor, to
whom flho «ho was married at ttydnoy, on||@@||whom she she was married at Sydney, on
riovomber 19, 1920, according to tbo ritos of||@@||November 19, 1920, according to the rites of
the Presbyterian Church. A decrco nisi, re-||@@||the Presbyterian Church. A decree nisi, re-
turnable six months after Borvice, was gran-||@@||turnable six months after service, was gran-
ted. Mr. Williams (Instrttctod by Mr. E. R.||@@||ted. Mr. Williams (instructed by Mr. E. R.
Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.
MATTHEWS v MATTHEWS.||@@||MATTHEWS v MATTHEWS.
John Hamilton Matthews petitioned for a||@@||John Hamilton Matthews petitioned for a
.lecreo of the Court for restitution of con-||@@||decree of the Court for restitution of con-
jugal rights, lo bo directed to Nances Botit||@@||jugal rights, to be directed to Nance Beat-
' rice Peace Matthews (foimotiy Healey), to||@@||rice Peace Matthews (formerly Healey), to
whom ho was married nt Sydney, on October||@@||whom he was married at Sydney, on October
«, 1923, according to th« rlteH of the Church||@@||8, 1923, according to the rites of the Church
of England. Tho usual ordor, roturnnblo||@@||of England. The usual order, returnable
within li tlnyg, was grunted. Mr. Hinton (In-||@@||within 21 days, was granted. Mr. Hinton (in-
structed by Mossrs. Kershaw, Matthews, Lune,||@@||structed by Messrs. Kershaw, Matthews, Lane,
and Glasgow) nppenrod for the petitioner. ,||@@||and Glasgow) appeared for the petitioner.
COOPER v COOPER.||@@||COOPER v COOPER.
On the ground of desertion, Dor» Cooper||@@||On the ground of desertion, Dora Cooper
itormerly Poolninn) Bought a dlvorco from||@@||formerly Poolman) sought a divorce from
.florden Janies William Cooper, to whom she||@@||Gordon James William Cooper, to whom she
wan married nt Wyalong, ou November S8,||@@||was married at Wyalong, ou November 28,
llOil, according to the ritos of tbo Roman||@@||1906, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church. A dooroo nisi, roturnablo||@@||Catholic Church. A decree nisi, returnable
»I» months aftor service, wua grantod. Mr.||@@||six months after service, was granted. Mr.
. »N. V, Menlova appearod for tho petitioner.||@@||N. V. Menlove appeared for the petitioner.
KENNELLY * KBNNELLY.||@@||KENNELLY v KENNELLY.
_*.*?-' Frank Kennelly sought a decree of||@@||Percy Frank Kennelly sought a decree of
«J J1 for fostltutlon of conjugal rights,||@@||the Court for restitution of conjugal rights,
1 _-..üv m.roc,crt to Nea Kennelly (formerly||@@||to be directed to Nea Kennelly (formerly
" _i»__.« ^Uom a* WftB "»»"Ißd at Pad||@@||Edson), to whom he was married at Pad-
, »ington. on December 24, 1910, «coordine to||@@||dington, on December 24, 1910, according to
¡ib« rW«i» of the church of England. The||@@||the rites of the church of England. The
usual ordor, returnable within 21 days, WRH||@@||usual order, returnable within 21 days, was
granted. Mr. O. Manning (of Messrs. 0. A.||@@||granted. Mr. C. Manning (of Messrs. C. A.
Coghlan, Manning, and Co.) appeared for the||@@||Coghlan, Manning, and Co.) appeared for the
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
A__DRITT T ALIi-RITT.||@@||ALLDRITT v ALLDRITT.
Kate Eleanor Aildrltt (formerly Rogers)||@@||Kate Eleanor Alldritt (formerly Rogers)
petitioned for a dissolution of her marrlnge||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with 'William CoBmo Alldrltt, on the ground||@@||with William Cosmo Alldritt, on the ground
that the respondent between December, 1321,||@@||that the respondent between December, 1921,
nnd Derembor, 1021, committed adultery with||@@||and December, 1924, committed adultery with
Ethel Axara, nt MOBman, Darling Point, on||@@||Ethel Axam, at Mosman, Darling Point, on
board, tho steamors Ventura and Sonoma, Eli-||@@||board, the steamers Ventura and Sonoma, Eli-
sabeth Bay, Edgecliff. Katoomba, and other||@@||zabeth Bay, Edgecliff, Katoomba, and other
pintes in the State and Victoria. The partleB||@@||places in the State and Victoria. The parties
were married at Sydney on December 15, 1808,||@@||were married at Sydney on December 15, 1898,
according to tho rites of tbo Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land.||@@||land.
A decree nisi returnable throe months||@@||A decree nisi returnable three months
after service was granted.||@@||after service was granted.
Mr. Curtis, K.O., with Mr. Toose (Instruct-||@@||Mr. Curtis, K.C., with Mr. Toose (instruct-
ed by Mr. C. Sorvetopulos) appeared for the||@@||ed by Mr. C. Servetopulos) appeared for the
petitioner; and Mr. H. L. Prlmroso (of||@@||petitioner; and Mr. H. L. Primrose (of
McBBro. Lee and Primrose) represented the||@@||Messrs. Lee and Primrose) represented the
respondent.||@@||respondent.
DEVOTO v DEVOTO.||@@||DEVOTO v DEVOTO.
Andrew Devoto sought n divorce from Jessie||@@||Andrew Devoto sought a divorce from Jessie
Devoto (formerly Dryden), on the ground||@@||Devoto (formerly Dryden), on the ground
flint tho respondent, botween Soptcmbor 1,||@@||that the respondent, between September 1,
1921, nnd Februaiy 1, 1ÍI2G, committed adul-||@@||1924, and February 1, 1925, committed adul-
tery with Ciando Potors, the co-respondent,||@@||tery with Claude Peters, the co-respondent,
at ForCBt Lodge. Tho parties wore married||@@||at Forest Lodge. The parties were married
*t Newtown on September 30, lill, according||@@||at Newtown on September 30, 1911, according
lo tho rites of tho Roman Catholic Church.||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
A decree nisi, rcturnablo nix months after||@@||A decree nisi, returnable six months after
servieu, was granted. Mr. Paterson (in-||@@||service, was granted. Mr. Paterson (in-
structed by Mr. N. D. Thomas) appeared iori||@@||structed by Mr. N. D. Thomas) appeared for
,, Hie petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
MANSON r MANSON. !||@@||MANSON v MANSON.
Desertion by reason of non-compliance with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
a xiocreo of the Court for restitution of con-||@@||a decree of the Court for restitution of con-
jugal rights was tho ground on which Eliza-||@@||jugal rights was the ground on which Eliza-
beth Mary Manson (formerly Bibby) sought a||@@||beth Mary Manson (formerly Bibby) sought a
divorce from Donald James Manson, to whom||@@||divorce from Donald James Manson, to whom
she was quarried at Sydney on October 17,||@@||she was married at Sydney on October 17,
I DIG, according to the rites of tho Methodist||@@||1916, according to the rites of the Methodist
Church. A dpcreo nisi, returnable six months,||@@||Church. A decree nisi, returnable six months
lifter service was granted. Mr. Paterson (In-1||@@||after service was granted. Mr. Paterson (in-
structed by Mr. N. D. Thomas) appeared for||@@||structed by Mr. N. D. Thomas) appeared for
the petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221672 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
ROSEVILLE CI.UI1.||@@||ROSEVILLE CLUB.
OPENI.NCÎ OK NEW COURSE.||@@||OPENING OF NEW COURSE.
Several hundred colters were present on S-Uurdii?||@@||Several hundred golfers were present on Saturday
afternoon at the Rosehill Golf Links to witness Hie||@@||afternoon at the Rosehill Golf Links to witness the
Oovcrnnr (Sir Dudley de Chair) drive the first ball||@@||Governor (Sir Dudley de Chair) drive the first ball
on the new IS hole course. Until recentlv Hie course||@@||on the new 18-hole course. Until recently the course
consisted of but nine holes, but lilis lately been ex-||@@||consisted of but nine holes, but has lately been ex-
tended to IS holes.||@@||tended to 18 holes.
Prior to the otticlal opening a luncheon took nlj^e||@@||Prior to the official opening a luncheon took place
on the links, the president of the club (Mr. Cliffnr.l||@@||on the links, the president of the club (Mr. Clifford
Cole«1! presiding. Tile Cloveriiur vvn*. the guet of liouou'.||@@||Coles) presiding. The Governor was the guest of honour,
I I' U MLUD0C11||@@||F. G. MURDOCH.
.ird other, prisent Included the Atturnev-Uencrjl (Mr.||@@||and others present included the Attorney-General (Mr.
Banu). Sir Thomas llculev, Mr. (,'. \\ .lkin~.,ii (inci-||@@||Bavin). Sir Thomas Henley, Mr. G. Wilkinson (presi-
dent Manly (¡oil Club), Aldcrin.in P. Huirows (M.ivor||@@||dent Manly Golf Club), Alderman P. Burrows (Mayor
i.f .MoMimn mid pinideiit of Hie Mosman Coif Cliiirt||@@||of Mosman and president of the Mosman Golf Club)
mid Councillor Thlstlewayte (piesideut ot Kuriug-gil||@@||and Councillor Thistlewayte (president ot Kuring-gai
hhlie||@@||Shire.
bir Dudley de Clinlr, responding to the toast of lils||@@||Sir Dudley de Chair, responding to the toast of his
liriilth, K.iid Unit K.ilf w.is II pupuh.. gnuie in the nivv.||@@||health, said that golf was a popular game in the navy,
lint officers could not obt.iin as nitieh pmttice as thev||@@||but officers could not obtain as much practice as they
would like. The navy, however, bud an advantage in||@@||would like. The navy, however, had an advantage in
regiid to the lii.ving out of golf courses. Tile chair||@@||regard to the laying out of golf courses. The chair-
trim had leinindci! them of the completion of a cours.!||@@||man had reminded them of the completion of a course
at fccipa l'lovv in one day, several hundred men from hie||@@||at Scapa Flow in one day, several hundred men from the
Peet being set Hie t.i«k. The men thoroughly enjoyed||@@||fleet being set the task. The men thoroughly enjoyed
the work, although Hie result wns not ei)ujl to the||@@||the work, although the result was not equal to the
enlise he was to open that afternoon. When opening||@@||course he was to open that afternoon. When opening
the new course lie would anticipate the possibility of||@@||the new course he would anticipate the possibility of
the lull being left .in the tee, and he asked the photo-||@@||the ball being left on the tee, and he asked the photo-
grapher*, to be merciful and allow him to swing first||@@||graphers to be merciful and allow him to swing first
with nu ball on Hie tee. Ile congratulated the Rule||@@||with no ball on the tee. He congratulated the Rose-
Ii. T. AKJJST-iONü. I||@@||R. T. ARMSTRONG
\ille Club on the completion of the now courye, which||@@||ville Club on the completion of the new course, which
would, he wa* cure, do much to advance the district.||@@||would, he was sure, do much to advance the district.
tater ín the afternoon the Oovernor declared tlie||@@||Later ín the afternoon the Governor declared the
course opened, and he drove the first ball. The club||@@||course opened, and he drove the first ball. The club
professional, A. It. Douns, gave an exhibition of driv-||@@||professional, A. B. Downs, gave an exhibition of driv-
ing, am) a putting competition was held on the »Slu||@@||ing, and a putting competition was held on the 8th
giecn. Mixed fotirsonlea were also placed.||@@||green. Mixed foursomes were also played.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16213301 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR SHOW.||@@||MOTOR SHOW.
Tho Motor e-radei»1 A««ooiallnn of New South Wales,||@@||Tho Motor Traders' Association of New South Wales,
at its half.jearly rmctltig, decided to -oniirui tho||@@||at its half-yearly meeting, decided to confirm the
decision of tho council to piomote a motor show||@@||decision of tho council to promote a motor show
In ,S.vdncy in Janiiar.v inevl, and Um prellmliiai.v||@@||in Sydney in January next, and the preliminary
organisation Is now pioceedlng nilli all speed. A||@@||organisation is now proceeding with all speed. A
canvas« of (lie motor liadei« of Sydney by offlclal»||@@||canvas of the motor traders of Sydney by officials
ol the association leveuled that 00 per cent, weic In||@@||of the association revealed that 90 per cent were in
favour of holding a «how.||@@||favour of holding a show.
It is not Impiobable that tho inhibit of motin||@@||It is not improbable that the exhibit of motor
cars, commercial vehicles, motor cycles, coinponeut«,||@@||cars, commercial vehicles, motor cycles, components,
accessories, liodlc«, body building materials, el-,, '||@@||accessories, bodies, body building materials, etc.,
which will he shown In Sydney, will exceed a value||@@||which will he shown in Sydney, will exceed a value
n| a quarter of a million pounds It ¡I known lit||@@||of a quarter of a million pounds. It is known at
present that there arc moro than 80 different make«||@@||present that there are more than 80 different makes
of motor cara, excluding motor Hucks, motor lor-||@@||of motor cara, excluding motor trucks, motor lor-
ries, and motor 'busts, a« well a« motor o.clca and||@@||ries, and motor 'buses, as well as motor cycles and
«ldcmr«, now on sale In Sjdnoy, while theifi arc a||@@||sidecars, now on sale in Sydney, while there are a
number of makes represented In Melbourne vi_li-li||@@||number of makes represented in Melbourne which
have no K.iilnrv agent«, and moat uf these may be||@@||have no Sydney agents, and most of these may be
evpeiteil to exhibit i||@@||expected to exhibit
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198756 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Bl O V-lite annual show npeiud on Wednesdii, In I||@@||BEGA - The annual show opened on Wednesday, in
cool weather Awards include -"lunes Blood Mai||@@||cool weather. Awards include: Horses Blood stal-
lion our Jira I M Ilartl i cult, i 1111111' or mar.||@@||lion over 3yrs, J.M. Bartley; colt, gelding, or mare,
1 ¡ira 1/ Herleit do 12)rs I M Pilli) trit||@@||2-3yrs, E. Herbert; do., 1-2yrs, J.M. Hurtley; trot-
ting stallion, 2irs and ovt r W H iuilicr )IIII11IIK,||@@||ting stallion, 2 yrs and over: W.H. Turner; -yearling,
I M Jaiincc). driu^tit «tillioii our »l)n (1- 11||@@||J.M. Jauncey; draught stallion, over 3yrs, (F.H.
Ottoii coll gelding or inuiu 2ira and until r A H||@@||Otton; colt, gelding, or mare, 2yrs and under: A.H.
Gowing, light huckini, 1 Haies heavi buckni) 1||@@||Gowing; light hackney, T. Hayes; heavy hackney, T
Hilts lad) s lnckiiei, I Hain» mafdin hunt L||@@||Hayes; lady's hackney, T. Hayes; maiden hunt, L.
Collins trot in saddle \\ I Sweun) lou), 1414 2||@@||Collins; trot, in saddle, W.J. Sweeney; pony, 14-14.2
lids , in saddle, 0 Spcnct pony, 12 1J lids , In sad||@@||hds., in saddle, C. Spence; pony, 12-13 hads, in sad-
die W Spenci pou), 12 11 lids in lumens V»||@@||dle, W. Spence; pony, 12-13 hds., in harness, W.
Spence pony trot, In saddle R Hukins, 10) rider,||@@||Spence pony trot, In saddle, R. Hukins; boy rider,
under 14 L C Dins do, under 10 li Collins bare||@@||under 14, L. Collins; do., under 16, H. Collins; bare-
back rider, ovt r hurdles M Butler malden (lag race||@@||back rider, over hurdles, M. Butler; maiden flag race,
A C Poin , apple nu, I 1 lllolt pacing horse||@@||A.C. Perry; apple race, F. Elliott; pacing horse
(driien in ham-SB), A II Gowing, upen trot V J||@@||(driven in harness), A.H. Gowing; open trot, W.J. Sweeney.C
Cattli-Milking Shorthorns Bull Sirs anti oier,||@@||Cattle - Milking Shorthorns: Bull, 3 yrs and over,
||@@||Guthrey Bros; bull 2-3 yrs, Kanoona Estate, bull
1 ')is hanoena 1 state bull, undi r 12 nits (lutbrei||@@||1-2yrs, Kanoona Estate: bull, under 12 mos., Guthrey
lltos cow in mill lira and mer (lull r i tims||@@||Bros.; cow in milk, 3 yrs and over, Guthry Bros;
do, tin Guthrei Hi 4 thru cows in mill ( 11li||@@||do., dry, Guthrey Bros: three cows, in milk, Guth-
ni Bios cow lu in I mit showing full mouth||@@||rey Bros; cow in milk, not showing full mouth,
(.ullin) Bros do di) (lutlire) Urns helft r " 1||@@||Guthrey Bros.; do., dry, Guthrey Bros; heifer, 2-3
us J V Gordon heifer, l"ira Oiilhre) 1 n t||@@||yrs., J.A Gordon; heifer, 1-2 yrs, Guthrey Bros.;
lie'<r undir 12 mo«, J A Gordon, two htifiis||@@||heifer, under 12 mos., J.A. Gordon; two heifers
(niirr had a calf), I A Gordon, cb hull, Galil||@@||(never had a calf), J.A. Gordon; ch. bull, Guth-
rev Uros' Duke of Firngrove di cow, Guthrty Bits||@@||rey Bros' Duke of Elmgrove; ch. cow, Guthrey Bros.
Ayrshire« Bull, Syr« «nd iver, J C Parbery, row,||@@||Ayrshires; Bull, 3yrs and over, J.C. Parbery; cow,
Syrs and over, in milk, J G Parbery, do, dry, J G||@@||3yrs, and over, in milk, J.C. Parbery; do., dry, J.C.
Parbery three cows in milk, J. C Parbery, heifer,||@@||Parbery: three cows in milk, J.C. Parbery;heifer,
under 12 moe, J O Parbery .Verse).' Bull, Sir«,||@@||under 12 mos., J.C. Parbery. Jerseys: Bull, 3yrs
and over, Barlow and Bon, bull, 2-Syra, J K Taylor,||@@||and over, Barlow and Son; bull, 2-3 yrs, J.K. Taylor;
Bull, 1-vr», J M Janncey, bull, under 12 moa, r||@@||Bull, 1-2yrs., J.M. Jauncey; bull, under 12 mos., T.
Hralei cow, .1)rs «nd oicr, In milk. Harlow au4||@@||Healey; cow, 3yrs. and over, in milk, Barlow and
¡>on, do dry, A O \lrrn cow, in milk not showell«||@@||Son; do., dry, A.C. Wren; cow, in milk, not showing
full mouth, Crocker and Piper, do dn, A C Hu,||@@||full mouth, Crocker and Piper; do., dry, A. C. Hu-
kins heifer 2 lim, Kameruka 1 state, lieifer 1 2vr«,||@@||kins: heifer, 2-3yrs., Kameruka Estate; heifer, 1-2yrs,
Kameruka latíate heifer, under 12 mos, J X Tai||@@||Kameruka Estate; heifer, under 12 mos., J.K. Tay-
lor, three cows in milk, Barlow and son, two heif||@@||lor; three cows, in milk, Barlow and Son; two heif-
cm (neur bad a cilf), Kameruka Pítate, terse"||@@||ers (never had a calf), Kameruka Estate; Jersey
bull and three of progeni Crocker a id Piper Jersci||@@||bull and three of progeny, Crocker and Piper; Jersey
bull, under 6 mos S Birlow «uni Son, lu ifer, undei||@@||bull, under 6 mos., S. Barlow and Son; heifer, under
G mo«, J X Tai lor eli bull I M Jauiicoi, clc||@@||6 mos., J. K. Taylor; ch. bull, J.M. Jauncey; ch.
cow Crocker and Fipcr three lieifeis mitr 6 mos,||@@||cow, Crocker and Piper; three heifers, under 6 mos.,
bred li exhilute. t> Ballow and Son fat bullock;||@@||bred by exhibitor, S. Barlow and Son; fat bullock
R Herbert, fat cow, O II Iliac! er group of femall||@@||R. Herbert; fat cow, O.H. Biacker; group of female
cuttle anv brctd bred bl exhibitor Guthroi Bios||@@||cattle, any breed, bred by exhibitor, Guthrey Bros.
Pigs -llerkshires Boar lir «nd mci C Parbii||@@||Pigs. - Berkshires: Boar, 1yr and over, C. Parbery
and bons, do under lir C P Parber) sow l)r and||@@||and Sons; do., under 1yr., C.P. Parbery; sow, 1 yr and
oier C Paiberi and ^ons rio, under lyr, O Par||@@||over, C. Parbery and Sons; do., under 1 yr., C. Par-
bcr\ and «¿ona||@@||bery and Sons.
Poullri -lud in Game Cock J King hen J hirg||@@||Poultry - Indian Game: Cock, J. King; hen, J. King
«Hier wiandottcs Cock Chai Oiitlnei, lim, J O||@@||Silver Wyandottes: Cock, Chas. Guthrey; hen, J.G.
Hergenlinn M bite leglorns Geek J F JaunecV|||@@||Hergenhan. White Leghorns: Cock, J.E. Jauncey;
I ben 1 E Jauncei Rhode Ishnd Reds lock ! K||@@||hen, J.E. Jauncey. Rhode Island Reds: Cock, J.EE.
Juanen ben J I Jauncei 1 roiin I ethnrna Cork,||@@||Jauncey: hen, J.E. Jauncey. Brown Leghorns: Cock
I 1 Jiuncei, hut, J I Jaune» i HU « k Orping||@@||J.E. Jauncey; hen, J.E, Jauncey. Black Orping-
ton« Cock J Kinrr, hen T hing Minorcas Cock,||@@||tons: Cock: J. King; hen, J. King. Minorcas: Cock,
1 1 laiincci hen, C \olin Bantam« Coik and||@@||J. E. Jauncey; hen, C. Nolan. Bantams: Cock and
h n H Phllllis Tilmouth Rocks Cock «nd hen,||@@||hen, B. Phillips. Plymouth Rocks: Cock and hen,
H M Blomfield Langshni » Cock arti hen P||@@||H.M. Blomfield. Langshans: Cock and hen, P.
I ndcrhlll Aoi , htavi, c ck J I Iiiincei hen,||@@||Underhill. A.o.v., heavy, cock, J.E. Jauncey; hen,
I E Junien a oi light cirk I F launel \ hen,||@@||J. E. Jauncey; a.o.v., light, cock, J.E. Jauncey; hen,
V. J bweciiei, llueo cockerel« suitable for ex||@@||W. J. Sweeney, Three cockerels, suitable for ex-
port I Klug ch cod J I Jiunem cb hen, J||@@||port, J. King: ch. cock, J.E. Jauncey; ch. hen, J.
I Iinncei three ducks M I Swecnei||@@||E. Jauncey; three ducks, W.J. Sweeney.
»liri Prodi re - Butti - M oliimh l-ncturi ITome||@@||Dairy Produce. - Butter: Wolumla Factory. Home-
mide butt, r Mrs I H Hen lewin Chersc, 141b and||@@||made butter: Mrs J.H. Henderson. Cheese, 14lb and
mer P Bateman Ditto, undei lilli P llatemin||@@||over: P. Bateman. Ditto, under 14lb: P. Bateman
Io if cheese P lintern in Cheese 201b to St'lb 1*||@@||Loaf cheese: P. Bateman. Cheese, 20lb to 30lb: P.
Batimán Butter pile colour salted ni n picseiia||@@||Bateman. Butter, pale colour, salted, non-preserva-
tis«) Paralilla Paclorv District exhibit Tanja||@@||tised: Pambula Factory. District exhibit: Tanja
(eastern listricls), Dill points, 1, Bega (Including||@@||(eastern ), 936 points, 1; Bega (including
Iillat li Hat and Marriigoburni), Bli point« 2||@@||Jellat Jellat and Warragaburra), 808 points, 2.
1 arm Product - Potatoo light si ¡n P Ubrlhlen||@@||
lärm Product - Pntatoe«, light sun i uivrinicn||@@||Farm Produce. - Potatoes, light skin: P. Ubrihien,
Potatoi«, dark Pointer Jin,« "«ttil w nuiw Croiket||@@||Potatoes, dark: Fourter Bros. Yellow maize: Crocker
and Pl| cr \\ bite malro dn J P hhoinborger %. ellon||@@||and Piper. White maize, dry: J.P. Rheinberger. Yellow
maire, dri Cruel < r and , mer, Oil« (1 r St line«,||@@||maize, dry: Crocker and Piper. Oats: G. T. Staines,
liarle) J P Uh< inher.u I it, me hin .1 p||@@||Barley: J.P. Rheinberger. Lucerne hay: J.P.
Kiiih.uVif.rr Oatiii bin 1 P Uli, (iib rger 0-t<i||@@||Rheinberger. Oaten hay: J.P. Rheinberger. Oates
chitr J P Rluinli«igtr Iiiecrm ibair J P Rhcinbrr.||@@||chaff: J.P. Rheinberger. Lucerne chaff: J.P. Rheinber-
cor, (.teen co« fodder 1 J lu Hi (.»cn nnln V. 0.||@@||gers Green cow fodder: T.J. Kelly. Green maize: W.G.
ililwid, Hi ai li st int tie imnikln J P Rhein||@@||McLeod. Heaviest cattle pumpkin J. P. Rhein-
birkl" Ciillectlnn of pntiloca J J Kell) Prsirl«||@@||berger. Collection of potatoes: T.J. Kelly, Prairie
i,ro»s si d J P Rhelnheri er Sir-hum seed J||@@||grass seed: J.P. Rheinberger. Sorghum seed: J.
P Rhrhihs-rgt r Sud-'n cr»"« seul Spence Kro«.||@@||P. Rheinberger. Sudan grass seed: Spence Bros.
Sacuillni -ced J P Khelnberger Green aurcclinet||@@||Saccaline seed: J.P. Rheinberger. Green saccaline;
Spince Bi-os .||@@||Spence Bros.
I mit-Dissert appin II H Blomltud Baking||@@||Fruit.- Dessert apples: H.M. Blomfield. Baking
apples Bine Uro« hee|ilii_< »piles A J Sun«,||@@||apples: Reeve Bros. Keeping apples: A.J. Smith?
Ucsscrt pears H M HlomfloUi, Bal ing pears A.||@@||Dessert pears: H.M. Blomfield, Baking pears: A.
H Spindler Gillier peaches N Pearce FrM||@@||H. Spindler. Cling peaches: N. Pearce, Free
piarlns Hi el e Bro'- Vulncis H Jardine l enimu||@@||peaches: Reeve Bros. Quinces: H. Jardine, Lemons:
H K lllomtleld Cooking i lum« A 1 ndirhtll lu»||@@||H.M. Blomfield. Cooking plums: A. Underhill. Des-
s«rt plums J G Hergeiibitu \Uilt«. grape« W||@@||sert plums: J.G. Hergenhan. White grapes: W.
K Smith Blnik gran« H. ve Bios. Walnuts E.||@@||A. Smith. Black grapes: Reeve Bros., Walnuts: E.
Naptlmli HITS Frank Helclur Passion fruit C.||@@||Napthali. Figs: Frank Fletcher. Passion fruit: C.
Finucane M utcrnii Ion \ H spiml'ir Hock||@@||Finucane. Watermelon: A.H. Spindler. Rock
melon \ H Splndler ( ollccllon apphs H K||@@||melon: A.H. Spindler. Collection apples: H.M.
Blomflild Collection (ears H V lllomtleld||@@||Blomfield. Collection pears: H.M. Blomfield.
Milking Competition-Piper and Crocker (Iimer),||@@||Milking Competition: - Piper and Crocker (Jersey)
oom butter in 24 hours Stellb 1 Outhre) and Som||@@||corn, butter in 24 hours, 3.85lb, 1: Guthrey and Sons
(bhorthoui), 3 371b, 2, P Ubrlhleii, s Mlh. S||@@||(Shorthorn), 3.37lb, 2; P. Ubrihien, 3.02lb, 3.
Oiithri) HIOB hull 'lim Kanoona 1-stitt bull||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230286 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
|- ATTIIACTIOVS roll GKItlll.XGOXG. I||@@||ATTRACTIONS FOR GERRINGONG
A'nong additional iittucllons to. the bench -race||@@||Among additional attractions to the beach -race
meeting on tin» ¡-e»cti Milw J'.e.icli, »»hieb the Booval||@@||meeting on the Seven Mile Beach, which the Royal
Automobile Chili of Au-trnlm »lill oi-gatlls'e on Sniur||@@||Automobile Club of Australia willl organise on Saturday
tlj.v. will be a display ut stunting ni Mr. S. L. Tiler'»||@@||will be a display of stunting in Mr. S. I. Tylers'
D.II.C ueroplune bv Mi. 1!. U Nelson, ns.vi-ll .is n||@@||D.M.C aeroplane by Mr. R. C Nelson, as well as a
lace between (lie .iciO|iluiii'. »ihitli. »»ill be driven bl||@@||race between the areoplane, which will be driven by
either Mr. Tv «st or Mr. Ncl»on, and a'mutor car,||@@||either Mr. Tyler or Mr. Nelson, and a motor car,
»»hieb has not yet been selected. ' '||@@||which has not yet been selected.
It Is e.xpcited that, at least three »veil known speed||@@||It Is expected that, at least three well known speed
motoilsU will Httimtit to »vin Hit- .piciiil nip fur the||@@||motorists will attempt to win the special cup for the
tlrst cur, to e*o»i-i* ii mile ni tí~írp-t'<l yl more- llt'tn Its)||@@||first car, to cover a mile at a speed of more than 100
miles an butir. >e-»euil me known lo be prcp.tuug tlieir||@@||miles an hour. Several are known to be preparing their
«us for the attempt. 'Hie club is arriiiiging tor||@@||cars for the attempt. The club is arranging tor
iwcoititiHidiitioii at ltntnbow's Ilute!, hiiutii, lor tlu».e||@@||accommodation at Rainbows Hotel, Kiama, for those
who need It on Killin}' or Sdlnnl.ii- night-, nml Unite||@@||who need it on Friday or Saturday night, and those
wini wish to luke inlvtiiitiigi- o( tim mo leqiiehttl ti||@@||who wish to take advantage of this are requested to
liotifv the seireliuv lliltuetliiltel», ktiltlng tilt- number||@@||notify the secretary immediately, stating the number
of their p.trl}, .mil also if um ¡.idles will be unbilled||@@||of their party, and also if any ladies will be included.
As a number of ineinbeis hue notilleil tb.it tile»' would||@@||As a number of members have notified that they would
like to go II selling .Kioiuui-diilnm Is ui.ttl.ible,||@@||like to go if seating accommodation is available,
eoniptthors nml other, «ho have se-.its to »pine .tie||@@||competitors and others who have seats to spare are
requested to notify Hie tom luv tlepauineiil its t.iilv||@@||requested to notify the touring department as early
ri lio-slble. gdiug the litinlbe'r tin» t'.itt ne» ornum||@@||as possible, giving the number they can ?
dale, together »vith time mid place' of starting.||@@||togetherwith time and place of starting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225098 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.),||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
BLOWS v BLOWS.||@@||BLOWS v BLOWS.
On the ground of desortlon, Samuel Her-||@@||On the ground of desertion, Samuel Her-
bert Blow« petitioned for a divorce from||@@||bert Blows petitioned for a divorce from
Norah Bldwa (formerly Loddlng), to whom||@@||Norah Blows (formerly Lodding), to whom
ho was married at Narrandera on October||@@||he was married at Narrandera on October
28, 1913, according to tho ritos ot tho Romnn||@@||28, 1913, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church. A decree nisi returnable||@@||Catholic Church. A decree nisi returnable
six months aftor service waB granted. Mr,||@@||six months after service was granted. Mr.
Palorson (instructed by Mr. N. D. Thomas)||@@||Paterson (instructed by Mr. N. D. Thomas)
appeared for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
MAYBERRY v MAYBERRY.||@@||MAYBERRY v MAYBERRY.
.Henry Mnyborry petitioned for divorce from||@@||Henry Mayberry petitioned for divorce from
Matilda Juna Mayberry (formerly Simpson)||@@||Matilda Julia Mayberry (formerly Simpson)
on the ground that the respondent, between||@@||on the ground that the respondent, between
Fobruary 14, 1920,, and July 29, 192?, commit-||@@||February 14, 1920, and July 29, 1922, commit-
ted adultery with Clifford Bennett, the co-||@@||ted adultery with Clifford Bennett, the co-
respondent, nt Ton-ora, Eskban'., Bankstown,||@@||respondent, at Temora, Eskbank, Bankstown,
and other places In and around Sydnoy, Tho||@@||and other places in and around Sydney. The
respondent and co-roapondont each denied the||@@||respondent and co-respondent each denied the
allegation against thom. The respondent||@@||allegation against them. The respondent
raised the Issue as to whether the petitioner||@@||raised the issue as to whether the petitioner
was guilty of siiah wilful neglect or miscon-||@@||was guilty of such wilful neglect or miscon-
duct an conduced to the adultery (If any) al-||@@||duct as conduced to the adultery (if any) al-
leged. The parties wero married at Wav-||@@||leged. The parties were married at Wav-
erley on June 12, 1912, according to the||@@||erley on June 12, 1912, according to the
ritos of tho Church of England, A dooroo||@@||rites of the Church of England. A decree
nisi returnable six months after service was||@@||nisi returnable six months after service was
grantod. The co-rospondont wns not ordered||@@||granted. The co-respondent was not ordered
to pay costs. His Honor said more was no||@@||to pay costs. His Honor said there was no
moral guilt attaching to tho cô-rospondont.||@@||moral guilt attaching to the co-respondent.
Ho had only been technically guilty of adul-||@@||He had only been technically guilty of adul-
tery willi the respondent, as when he wont||@@||tery with the respondent, as when he went
through the form of murringo with tho re-||@@||through the form of marriage with the re-
spondón! ho wns under the impression sho waa||@@||spondent he was under the impression she was
a single woman. Mr. Tooso (Instructed by||@@||a single woman. Mr. Toose (instructed by
Mobsi'b, R. D, Mcngher, Hogarth, and Co.) ap-||@@||Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Hogarth, and Co.) ap-
peared for Co potttionei.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
MILKER v MILLER.||@@||MILLER v MILLER.
In this suit, which was contented, Marjorie||@@||In this suit, which was contested, Marjorie
Patricia Mlllor (formorly Wolcot) petitioned||@@||Patricia Miller (formerly Walcot) petitioned
for divorce from frederick Austin Miller on||@@||for divorce from Frederick Austin Miller on
tho ground of desortlon, and the husband||@@||the ground of desertion, and the husband
also uske ' for a dissolution of t'nc marriage||@@||also asked for a dissolution of the marriage
on similar gi olinda. Tho partios wore mar-||@@||on similar grounds. The parties were mar-
ried ut Newtown on September 22, 1917, ac-||@@||ried at Newtown on September 22, 1917, ac-
cording to the ritos of tho Roman Catholic||@@||cording to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church, Tho suit 1b pnrt hoard.||@@||Church. The suit is part heard.
Mr. Tootie (Instructed hy Mr. J. W. Abi-||@@||Mr. Toose (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abi-
gail) appoarod tor the wife; and Air. Young||@@||gail) appeared for the wife; and Mr. Young
(Instructod by Mr. R. P. Stuart-Robertson)||@@||(instructed by Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robertson)
represented the buabaud.||@@||represented the husband.
BRYANT v BRYANT.||@@||BRYANT v BRYANT.
Dosortlon by'reason of non-complinnco with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
a decree of the Court for restituí Ion of con-||@@||a decree of the Court for restitution of con-
jugal rights was tho ground on which Edward||@@||jugal rights was the ground on which Edward
John Gordon Bryant ought a divorce from||@@||John Gordon Bryant sought a divorce from
Alberta Robp Bryant (formorly Smith), to||@@||Alberta Rose Bryant (formerly Smith), to
whom ho wviib married at Sydney on May 22,||@@||whom he was married at Sydney on May 22,
1919, according to tho rltoB of tho Presby-||@@||1919, according to the rites of the Presby-
terian Church. A dooroo nlHl, returnable six||@@||terian Church. A decree nisi, returnable six
months aftor service, was grantod.||@@||months after service, was granted.
Mr. U. W. Williams appeared for tile pe-||@@||Mr. G. W. Williams appeared for the pe-
titioner.||@@||titioner.
LAW v LAW.||@@||LAW v LAW.
Marjorie Law (formorly Lambort) sought n||@@||Marjorie Law (formerly Lambert) sought a
dooroo of tho Court for restitution of conjugal||@@||decree of the Court for restitution of conjugal
rights to bo directod to Hilton Bradlaugh Law,||@@||rights to be directed to Hilton Bradlaugh Law,
to whom she was married at Campsie on Feb-||@@||to whom she was married at Campsie on Feb-
ruary 14, 1920, nccordlng to tho rites of the||@@||ruary 14, 1920, according to the rites of the
Church of England. The usual dooroo, roturn||@@||Church of England. The usual decree, return-
ablo 21 days aftor service was granted. Mr.||@@||able 21 days after service was granted. Mr.
R. P. Stuart Robertson appeared foi the||@@||R. F. Stuart Robertson appeared for the
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
WHICKER WHICKER.||@@||WHICKER v WHICKER.
Elsie Jane Whicker (formorly Henwood)||@@||Elsie Jane Whicker (formerly Henwood)
potlttonod tor a dissolution of hor marriage||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage
wltn Churlos Edwnrd Whicker, on the ground||@@||with Charles Edward Whicker, on the ground
that tho respondent, botweon January 20,||@@||that the respondent, between January 20,
1926, and February 24, 1925, committed adul-||@@||1925, and February 24, 1925, committed adul-
tery with Ii'ono Masón, ut Stanmore The||@@||tery with Irene Mason, at Stanmore. The
partios were marrlod at llarlosdin, Mlddlosox,||@@||parties were married at Harlesdin, Middlesex,
on October 0, 1917, according to the rites of||@@||on October 6, 1917, according to the rites of
tho Eslubltshod Church. A decree nisi, re-||@@||the Established Church. A decree nisi, re-
turnable six months after Borvloo, waa||@@||turnable six months after service, was
granted. Mr. Hurry A. Green appoarod for||@@||granted. Mr. Harry A. Green appeared for
tbo petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
JOHNSON V JOHNSON.||@@||JOHNSON v JOHNSON.
Dosortlon b*~ reason ot nou-compllnnce with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
a decreo ot tho Court tor restitution of con||@@||a decree of the Court for restitution of con-
jugul rights was tho grouud on which John||@@||jugal rights was the grouud on which John
Thomas Edward Johnson sought a divorce||@@||Thomas Edward Johnson sought a divorce
from Emily iSlUiibolli Johnson (formerly Tom-||@@||from Emily Elizabeth Johnson (formerly Tom-
linsons Tho partios wero muiried at Parkes||@@||linson). The parties were married at Parkes
on August 7, 1913, according to ihe rilos of||@@||on August 7, 1913, according to the rites of
tho Methodist Church, A' decreo nisi, ro||@@||the Methodist Church. A decree nisi, re-
turuiibla six months after service, was||@@||turnable six months after service, was
grantod. Mr. Uoo (i.istruclod by Mr. Oj. P.||@@||granted. Mr. Gee (instructed by Mr. C. P.
White) appeui'uii for tbo petitioner.||@@||White) appeared for the petitioner.
CLARKE V CLARKE.||@@||CLARKE v CLARKE.
Dusertlon was tho ground on wh'ah Morctn||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Mercia
Mona Clini.0 (lormurly Greenwood) petitioned||@@||Mona Clarke (formerly Greenwood) petitioned
for n divorce from Milton Henry Clarke, to||@@||for a divorce from Milton Henry Clarke, to
whcni Bho was married at Wurniiilstor, Eng||@@||whom she was married at Warminster, Eng-
lund, ou August 2J, 1919, according to the rites||@@||land, on August 23, 1919, according to the rites
of tho Buptist Chu rutó A ducrou nisi, return-||@@||of the Baptist Church. A decree nisi, return-
able three months ufloi sorvicu, wus grunted.||@@||able three months after service, was granted.
Mr. G. F. Obborno appeared fur ibu petitioner.||@@||Mr. G. F. Osborne appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16219730 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MASOXIC INSTALLATION.||@@||MASONIC INSTALLATION.
"" ...... . UUBBO, Salurda».||@@||DUBBO, Saturday
The installation of the officers of u¿.||@@||The installation of the officers of Lodge
Talbragar Temperance. No. 625, tooK ula«||@@||Talbragar Temperance. No. 525, took place
ia the Masonic Temple, Dubbo. The GranJ||@@||in the Masonic Temple, Dubbo. The Grand
Lodge was represented by V. Wor. Uro r||@@||Lodge was represented by V. Wor. Bro. F.
W. Cracknell, D.G.I W. Wor. Bro. o A||@@||W. Cracknell, D.G.I W. Wor. Bro. G.A.
Henderson, retiring W.M., acted as installier||@@||Henderson, retiring W.M., acted as installing
master, and the following were Installed||@@||master, and the following were installed:-
Wor. Uro. J. H. Ritter. M" M.¡ Bro A e||@@||Wor. Bro. J. H. Ritter, W.M.; Bro A.C.
Enderby. S.W.; Bro. F. F. R. Davis jw||@@||Enderby, S.W.; Bro. F. F. R. Davis, J.W.;
Wor. Bro. T. Bain, treasurer; Bro. F. Costello'||@@||Wor. Bro. T. Bain, treasurer; Bro. F. Costello,
secretary; Bro J. R. Roblieon, S I! . Bro'||@@||secretary; Bro J. R. Robitson, S.D.; Bro.
J H. Muipby, J.D.; Bro. W. Kingston, 1), of||@@||J H. Murphy, J.D.; Bro. W. Kingston, D. of
M.; Bro. C. W. Branston, oiganist, Bro'G||@@||M.; Bro. C. W. Branston, organist; Bro. G.
A. Paul, Tyler; Bros C. B. Brown, r J A||@@||A. Paul, Tyler; Bros C. B. Brown, F. J .A.
Salter, G. C. Knight, aad J, A. McLean||@@||Salter, G. C. Knight, and J. A. McLean
stewards. At the concluslou of the cere-||@@||stewards. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony Wor. Bro. Ritter, on behalf of the||@@||mony Wor. Bro. Ritter, on behalf of the
members of Lodge Talbragar Temperance||@@||members of Lodge Talbragar Temperance,
presented Wor. Bro. Henderson w ilh a P vi 'j||@@||presented Wor. Bro. Henderson with a P.M.'s
jewel, and also with a silver tea service »nd||@@||jewel, and also with a silver tea service and
tray for Mrs. Henderson. Subsequentlj thj||@@||tray for Mrs. Henderson. Subsequently the
visitors were entertained at a banquet In the||@@||visitors were entertained at a banquet in the
hall of the lodgo.||@@||hall of the lodge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225216 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
LATE MB. J. li. CLAYTON.||@@||LATE MR. J. H. CLAYTON.
- ?.- ?||@@||- * - * - * - * -
A large number of people gathered at the||@@||A large number of people gathered at the
funeral of Mr. J. H. Clayton yosterdaj-. '.||@@||funeral of Mr. J. H. Clayton yesterday.
A short sorvico xvns held in Christ Church,||@@||A short service was held in Christ Church,
Bexley, where the Rev. II. L. Houston, who||@@||Bexley, where the Rev. R. L. Houston, who
also ofllclated at the graveside, paid a tribute||@@||also officiated at the graveside, paid a tribute
to Mr. Clayton's character ond paftl services.||@@||to Mr. Clayton's character and past services.
Tlio chief mojruers weio Mi», J. It. Clayton||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. J. H. Clayton
(wife of the decen«ed), .Mr. J. Clayton||@@||(wife of the deceased), Mr. J. Clayton
(brother),' Dr. Harry J. Clajton mid Hector||@@||(brother), Dr. Harry J. Clayton and Hector
Clajton (sons), Miss Millie (.layton (daugh-||@@||Clayton (sons), Miss Millie Clayton (daugh-
ter), Messrs. ("I. P. Windon, T. Hondorson, and||@@||ter), Messrs. G. F. Windon, T. Henderson, and
J. II. Henderson (brothers-in-law), Mrs. T.||@@||J. R. Henderson (brothers-in-law), Mrs. T.
Henderson (sister), Messrs. I!. U. Windon and||@@||Henderson (sister), Messrs. H. C. Windon and
13. G. Windon (nephews), Messrs) C. H. M*t||@@||B. G. Windon (nephews), Messrs. C. H. Mat-
terfcon, G. A. Matterson, Niels Matterson, and||@@||terson, G. A. Matterson, Niels Matterson, and
T. II. Matterson (cousins).||@@||T. H. Matterson (cousins).
Others yvho wero prosont Included filcr.srs.||@@||Others who were present included Messrs.
C. J. farleigh, M.L.C, G. A. Dunbar (manag-||@@||C. J. Farleigh, M.L.C., G. A. Dunbar (manag-
ing director of Hie Pepsodcnt Co., Ltd.), l>. II.||@@||ing director of the Pepsodent Co., Ltd.), G. H.
Patterson, (Cutts-Pattc'rson, Co., Ltd.), A. L\||@@||Patterson, (Catts-Patterson Co., Ltd.), A. E.
llieikpy (lilckpy and Sons), R. McKvoy||@@||Hickey (Hickey and Sons), R. McEvoy
(McEioy and Rons), C. It. Walsh (lato pro||@@||(McEvoy and Sons), C. R. Walsh (late pro-
thonotary of tho Supreme Courtb and J. C.||@@||thonotary of the Supreme Court), and J. C.
Davis ("Referee.")||@@||Davis ("Referee.")
Messrs. ii\ IrPilale (socretary), A. W. Green||@@||Messrs. F. Iredale (secretary), A. W. Green
and W. K. Jones (v [coprésidents) represented||@@||and W. R. Jones (vice-presidents) represented
tho Now South. Wales Cricket Association. 'Hie||@@||the New South Wales Cricket Association. The
c.xocutho fumniitteo 'was represented by||@@||executive committee was represented by
Messrs. Syd. Smith (chairman), \V. P.||@@||Messrs. Syd. Smith (chairman), W. P.
McICIhone, R. A. Uxlade, K. A. Tyler, *T.||@@||McElhone, R. A. Oxlade, E. A. Tyler, T.
Howard, and W. C. Bull. Others were Messrs.||@@||Howard, and W. C. Bull. Others were Messrs.
A. Lucas (New South -W"les Umpires' As-||@@||A. Lucas (New South Wales Umpires' As-
sociation), J. Searle, T. .1. H. Andrews. H. D.||@@||sociation), J. Searle, T. J. E. Andrews. H. D.
Wnçd ipresldonl of the Ney» South, Wales||@@||Wood (president of the New South Wales
Rugby VJulonl, Dr. Urie Fisher (president of||@@||Rugby Union), Dr. Eric Fisher (president of
tim University Football Club), W. G. Judd'and||@@||the University Football Club), W. G. Judd and
II. Judd, Alderman W. bibble (Mayor of||@@||H. Judd, Alderman W. Dibble (Mayor of
Newtuyvn), und W. I!. Salmon, J.P. (town||@@||Newtown), and W. G. Salmon, J.P. (town
clerk of Newtown!. Alderman G. S. Fortescue||@@||clerk of Newtown). Alderman G. S. Fortescue
I.Mayor of Rockdale), Mr. Percival' Somer-||@@||Mayor of Rockdale), Mr. Percival Somer-
ville, ~nd Alderman A. W. Hoehug, Alderman||@@||ville, and Alderman A. W. Beehag, Alderman
K. Roden, Donors A. L. Dawson. I". J. Bridges,||@@||F. Boden, Doctors A. L. Dawson. F. J. Bridges,
and Leslie, Uti. W. G. Tester, R. I.. Head. 0.||@@||and Leslie, Utz. W. G. Tester, R. L. Head. C.
li. Baker, and W. P. Waitera (MPssrs. Clayton||@@||E. Baker, and W. P. Walters (Messrs. Clayton
and Ut7). J. 0. Pratt, Arthur Pratt; nnd Miss||@@||and Utz). J. C. Pratt, Arthur Pratt; and Miss
.stiMlii Pratt, Al. T.' Morgan. C. Cullen. 0. Ogil||@@||Stella Pratt, M. T. Morgan, C. Cullen. D. Ogil-
vlo, K. R. Morton, 11. Reuter, II. W. Callaghan,||@@||vie, F. R. Morton, H. Reuter, E. W. Callaghan,
T. 1'. Nlckson, W. Burpher, T. (1. Lockley, M.||@@||T. P. Nickson, W. Burcher, T. G. Lockley, E.
li. Phlppiud, S- B. Phlpparn, (\ P. brown, A.||@@||S. Phippard, S. R. Phippard, C. P. Brown, A.
Ralston, A. J. Favell, r. 15. Byrne. A. ti. Grace,||@@||Ralston, A. J. Favell, C. E. Byrne, A. H. Grace,
li. Thomas, Joseph hllmson, and C. .1. Stone.||@@||G. Thomas, Joseph Stimson, and C. J. Stone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28067025 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' SOCCER. ?||@@||SOCCER.
! THE THIRD TEST.||@@||THE THIRD TEST.
England Wins Rubber.||@@||England Wins Rubber.
'/ ;A DECISIVE VICTORY.||@@||A DECISIVE VICTORY.
. The third of tho scries of Soccer test game*||@@||The third of the series of Soccer test games
ttèt'weon England and'Australia was'decided||@@||between England and Australia was decided
at Maitland West on; Saturday, England win-||@@||at Maitland West on Saturday, England win-
ning decisively by eight goals to,.two, and||@@||ning decisively by eight goals to two, and
thus securing tba rubber. . .||@@||thus securing the rubber.
Tho match was played borore nn attend;||@@||The match was played before an attend-
ance of over 10,000, who travelled .from all||@@||ance of over 10,000, who travelled from all
parts of the Newcastle and- South\ Maitland||@@||parts of the Newcastle and South Maitland
coalfields, anticipating. Judging on, tho pre-||@@||coalfields, anticipating, judging on the pre-
vious games, a stern struggle to prevent||@@||vious games, a stern struggle to prevent
England acquiring the honours with three, suc-||@@||England acquiring the honours with three suc-
cessive wins. Tho sum of £778 'was talton||@@||cessive wins. The sum of £778 was taken
at the turnstiles.||@@||at the turnstiles.
' The playing conditions, wore, ideal. A soft,||@@||The playing conditions were ideal. A soft
fjprlngy turf, little affectedly rain,.and wlri||@@||springy turf, little affected by rain,and win-
tor warm sunshine provaUred tit the Maitland||@@||ter warm sunshine provailed at the Maitland
Show Ground, which ls picturesquely .situ-||@@||Show Ground, which is picturesquely situ-
ated.||@@||ated.
Tho gain« was moajV one-sided, tho English||@@||The game was most one-sided, the English
players practically'scoring at will, and the||@@||players practically scoring at will, and the
hopea for an Australian success, based on||@@||hopes for an Australian success, based on
the Improved Australian selection, proved||@@||the improved Australian selection, proved
futile.||@@||futile.
Batten slartlod the crowd "ithln a minute||@@||Batten startled the crowd within a minute
of the tykart with, a characteristic goal, and||@@||of the start with a characteristic goal, and
Simms, ' Batten, and Hannaford added four||@@||Simms, Batten, and Hannaford added four
more/üefore.Lenrjard opened for Australia be-||@@||more before Lennard opened for Australia be-
fore/the interval. On roauming BtttteD again||@@||fore the interval. On resuming Batten again
linijfjodiatoly beat Cartwright, to bo imitated||@@||immediately beat Cartwright, to be imitated
by Simms, and aftor Batten had Bcorcd Eng-||@@||by Simms, and after Batten had scored Eng-
land's eighth Thompson registered .Australia's||@@||land's eighth Thompson registered Australia's
eocond. Tho. final scores-England 8, Auutrnlio||@@||second. The final scores-England 8, Australia
3-show a . decided superiority in favour of||@@||2-show a decided superiority in favour of
tlio vlàltors, and this superiority emanated||@@||the visitors, and this superiority emanated
from two cardinal causes-tho wealtnoss of||@@||from two cardinal causes-the weakness of
th) 'Australian half-back division, and tho||@@||the Australian half-back division, and the
failure nf,the Australian side to profit by the||@@||failure of the Australian side to profit by the
examples.set by the Englishmen In tho prac-||@@||examples set by the Englishmen in the prac-
tico of lcoeplng position, it was patent that||@@||tice of keeping position. It was patent that
Bs forwards tho homo vanguard suffered little||@@||as forwards the home vanguard suffered little
In .comparison with Its conquerors. England's||@@||in comparison with its conquerors. England's
groat malnstt.. was. her dofonce and half- I||@@||great mainstay was her defence and half-
lino. _ ID. tnoso essentials, comparatively, Aus-||@@||line. In those essentials, comparatively, Aus-
tralia failed. Cartwright was below bis sec-||@@||tralia failed. Cartwright was below his sec-
ond test match form. Faulkner ls rapahlo of||@@||ond test match form. Faulkner is capable of
.better doedB, nud Gallon found the Elkefl||@@||better deeds, and Gallen found the Elkes-
' Hannaford combination overwhelming. As||@@||Hannaford combination overwhelming. As
Individuals the Australian halves played well.||@@||individuals the Australian halves played well.
In team work, ' however, »hey failed to assist||@@||In team work, however, they failed to assist
a great forward line by pressing homo an nd||@@||a great forward line by pressing home an ad-
vantago, and tbere appeared to oxlBt uo||@@||vantage, and tbere appeared to exist no
understanding botween Diem and the full-||@@||understanding between them and the full-
backs In, defence. Hamilton, Spencer,' and||@@||backs in defence. Hamilton, Spencer, and
G "iam did not hesitate to test Cartwright,||@@||Graham did not hesitate to test Cartwright.
Davison waa tree from such attentions from||@@||Davison was free from such attentions from
thu. home .halves.||@@||the home halves.
Charlton had Hannah as partner, and each||@@||Charlton had Hannah as partner, and each
Was effective. Graham was perhaps the best||@@||was effective. Graham was perhaps the best
fcalf, but .Hamilton wns very little) if any, his||@@||half, but Hamilton was very little, if any, his
Inferior./' Batten ls a model for centre-for-||@@||inferior. Batten is a model for centre-for-
ward-tricky, fast, a Btralght runner,- and a||@@||ward-tricky, fast, a straight runner, and a
deadly, shpt. Simms had an off-day. Walsh||@@||deadly shot. Simms had an off-day. Walsh
tried/too much lobbing, and Elkce gave Han-||@@||tried too much lobbing, and Elkes gave Han-
naford many chaiicoB to show lils wonderful||@@||naford many chances to show his wonderful
liai* and ability, wblc.b he displays' without||@@||pace and ability, which he displays without
effort on olthor wjng||@@||effort on eithrr wing.
The teams wore:||@@||The teams were:
Australia: G. Cartwright, F. Gallon, W.||@@||Australia: G. Cartwright, F. Gallen, W.
Faulknor, G. Storey, A. Edwards, H. Spurway,||@@||Faulkner, G. Storey, A. Edwards, H. Spurway,
S.. Bourke, P. Lonnard, J. Masters (captain),||@@||S. Bourke, P. Lennard, J. Masters (captain),
T. Thompson, A. McNaughton.||@@||T. Thompson, A. McNaughton.
langland: S. Davison, S. Charlton, J. Hannah,||@@||England: S. Davison, S. Charlton, J. Hannah,
J. .f'llamilton, C. W. Sponcur, ' L. Graham, J.||@@||J.Hamilton, C. W. Spencer, L. Graham, J.
Walsh, E. Simms, H. G. Batten, J. Elkes, 0.||@@||Walsh, E. Simms, H. G. Batten, J. Elkes, C.
lionnuford. ,||@@||Hannaford. ,
ïloforoo: J. Sanderson.||@@||Referee: J. Sanderson.
THE PLAY.||@@||THE PLAY.
Batten oponed tho gamo, and transferred to||@@||Batten opened the game, and transferred to
Elkes to Hannaford, whoso centro wan secured||@@||Elkes to Hannaford, whose centre was secured
by, nutten.-nnd a gonl waa scorod within a||@@||by Batten, and a goal was scored within a
minuto ot the kick-off. Australia retaliated,||@@||minute of the kick-off. Australia retaliated,
mid non rite rocelvod from Lennard, but Charl-||@@||and Bourke received from Lennard, but Charl-
ton cloai«Bd for Spencor to transfer tb Elkes,||@@||ton cleared for Spencer to transfer to Elkes,
whose King shot Cartwright cleared. Then||@@||whose long shot Cartwright cleared. Then
Hamilton conceded a corner, after which ouch||@@||Hamilton conceded a corner, after which each
eldo tn turn attnekod, clover work hoing shown||@@||side in turn attacked, clever work being shown
by liontmrd, Mastors, Elkes, and Graham. Tho||@@||by Lennard, Masters, Elkes, and Graham. The
îasAnamod enabled Hannaford to outpace Gnl||@@||last named enabled Hannaford to outpace Gal-
Jijn, and from his centre Simms scored Eng-||@@||len, and from his centre Simms scored Eng-
land's Bonond gen). Within a minuto tho||@@||land's second goal. Within a minute the
leaders scored again Walsh centred to Oatteu,||@@||leaders scored again. Walsh centred to Batten,
who registered his aecoud goal. England was||@@||who registered his second goal. England was
playing with raro dash, and tho Australian||@@||playing with rare dash, and the Australian
.lufence only occasionally got tho ball tor||@@||defence only occasionally got the ball for-
Vard,.whèro tho efforts of McNaughton, Man||@@||ward,where the efforts of McNaughton, Mas-
tcrs, and Lonnard wcro nulllllod by tho sound||@@||ters, and Lennard were nullified by the sound
tactics ot Spencer, Hannah, and Hamilton.||@@||tactics of Spencer, Hannah, and Hamilton.
Rhen Hannaford received near half way, and||@@||Then Hannaford received near half way, and
tmded a splendid sprint with a sterling goal.||@@||ended a splendid sprint with a sterling goal.
¡Playing with groat dash, Hatton later adiled||@@||Playing with great dash, Batten later added
England's fifth. Undismayed, tho Australian||@@||England's fifth. Undismayed, the Australian
vanguard "plnçgod" nwny, nnd McNaughton,||@@||vanguard "plugged" away, and McNaughton,
Evitóse efforts desorved success, aonLlnfloId to||@@||whose efforts deserved success, sent infield to
Lennard, who scored a great goal.||@@||Lennard, who scored a great goal.
Bntlcn opened tito second half ns1 charac-||@@||Batten opened the second half as charac-
teristically ns ho did tho first, nnd scorod||@@||teristically as he did the first, and scored
(England's sixth goal, Then Simms t.h-endod||@@||England's sixth goal. Then Simms threaded
tho dofonce, and added tho seventh, and, after||@@||the defence, and added the seventh, and, after
Gallun hnd spoiled another Bikes tried nn||@@||Gallen had spoiled another, Elkes tried an
Ineffectual Iou« kick. Masters then had Mc-||@@||ineffectual long kick. Masters then had Mc-
naughton moving, and Davison sirred, but||@@||naughton moving, and Davison saved, but
Thompson nlpplly picked up and scored Aus-||@@||Thompson nippily picked up and scored Aus-
tralia's second, England gave Cartwright||@@||tralia's second. England gave Cartwright
plenty to do, nnd, In turn McNaughton, well||@@||plenty to do, and, in turn McNaughton, well
rmtipllod by Mustera, kopt Churltnn «ou the||@@||supplied by Masters, kept Charlton on the
«jul vivo. Aftor Simms and Walsh had In||@@||qui vive. After Simms and Walsh had in-
.ffe-Mvo nttempts to IncroaBO England'a tally,||@@||effective attempts to increase England's tally,
Untton rocelvod, ran through, drew Cartwright,||@@||Batton received, ran through, drew Cartwright,
. nd scored his fifth goal. Tho final Bcnros||@@||and scored his fifth goal. The final scores
Svoru:||@@||were:-
Jüuglund. 8||@@||England. 8
Australia. 2||@@||Australia. 2
PRELIMINARY MATCHES.||@@||PRELIMINARY MATCHES.
Tn tho preliminary gnmos Nowcnstlo boat||@@||In the preliminary games Newcastle beat
Maitland by 4 to nil In the schools' match,||@@||Maitland by 4 to nil in the schools' match,
«nd lu tho reserve grado lntor-dlstrict Mait-||@@||and in the reserve grade inter-district Mait-
land boat Nowcnstlo, 2 goals to nil, S. Jones||@@||land beat Newcastle, 2 goals to nil, S. Jones
and Simmons being tho scorers. *||@@||and Simmons being the scorers.
REMAINING MATCHKS.||@@||REMAINING MATCHES.
On .Wednesday tho Englishmen piny South||@@||On Wednesday the Englishmen play South
Holtland District nt Cessnock, returning to||@@||Maitland District at Cessnock, returning to
fiydnoy on Thursday to play tho fourth test||@@||Sydney on Thursday to play the fourth test
, match ot the Agricultural around on Satur-||@@||match at the Agricultural Ground on Satur-
day. A mutch ngnliiBl Now South Wales on||@@||day. A match against New South Wales on
Thursday, July 23, will complete their sehe- I||@@||Thursday, July 23, will complete their sche-
«lulo for this State, and they lonvo the sume||@@||dule for this State, and they leave the same
i'vrinlng for Melbourne to contest tho fifth||@@||evening for Melbourne to contest the fifth
test match nt Fitzroy Ground on July 25.||@@||test match at Fitzroy Ground on July 25.
Tho South Maitland team for Wcdnosday is:||@@||The South Maitland team for Wednesday is:
-lt. Austin fWoBtnnl; l'arroy (Wonton) and||@@||-R. Austin (Weston); Farrey (Weston) and
<i. Williams (Cessnock), captain; Little (Wes-||@@||G. Williams (Cessnock), captain; Little (Wes-
ton), J. Avia (Weston), nnd Doddow (Kurri||@@||ton), J. Avis (Weston), and Beddow (Kurri
Kurri); C. Williams. (Cossnock), A. McNaugh-||@@||Kurri); C. Williams. (Cessnock), A. McNaugh-
ton (Cessnock), IV' Lonnard (Cessnock), J.||@@||ton (Cessnock), P.Lennard (Cessnock), J.
Manion (Weston), and J. McCronry (Weston),||@@||Manion (Weston), and J. McCroary (Weston),
ftosarvn: J. Drinkwater. (Neath).||@@||Reserve: J. Drinkwater (Neath).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233577 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
EXHIBITION GAME».||@@||EXHIBITION GAMES.
The festivities in connection with the irritai of Hie||@@||The festivities in connection with the arrival of the
United States Battle Fleet proved too strong au at||@@||United States Battle Fleet proved too strong an at-
traotlini, for the attendance at the Agricultural Oroiiiul||@@||traction, for the attendance at the Agricultural Ground
was but 2000. Wann sunshine tempered tim prevailing||@@||was but 2000. Warm sunshine tempered the prevailing
wester!)', ami the playing area waa perfeot. Many||@@||westerly, and the playing area waa perfect. Many
congratulatory reference» were made relating to Hi«||@@||congratulatory references were made relating to the
lotir commlttoe's action In amalgamating tito ptigllsh||@@||tour committee's action in amalgamating the English
ami Australian player» because of tin type of football||@@||and Australian players because of the type of football
displayed, and also the experience given Hie Australian||@@||displayed, and also the experience given the Australian
exponents. The teums for the main match were:||@@||exponents. The teams for the main match were:-
Hardy'» team.-H. Hardy* .1. Hannah, S. Robinson;||@@||Hardy's team.-H. Hardy; J.Hannah, S. Robinson;
G. Storey, C. W. Spencer (captain), L. Graham; 0.||@@||G. Storey, C. W. Spencer (captain), L. Graham; C.
Hannaford, P. lennard, J. Matters, J. Elkes, B.||@@||Hannaford, P. Lennard, J. Masters, J. Elkes, R.
SJeKiuahton.||@@||McNaughton.
Davison'» team,-,1. Davison; S. Charlton (captain),||@@||Davison's team- J. Davison; S. Charlton (captain),
Â. Pout; W. Caesar, J. Hamilton, II. Spurway; J.||@@||A. Pont; W. Caesar, J. Hamilton, H. Spurway; J.
Walsh, E. Simmr, II. O. Batten. A. Phillips, and||@@||Walsh, E. Simms, H. G. Batten. A. Phillips, and
«'. «.ill(am». Befer«!, W. A. Wrlsltt.||@@||W.Williams. Referee. W.A.Wright.
nirdy's team forced a, corner after Masters had||@@||Hardy's team forced a, corner after Masters had
kicked off, and, following good attempts from Caesar||@@||kicked off, and, following good attempts from Caesar
and Batten, MoNautrliton crossed to Hanualord, whnso||@@||and Batten, McNaughton crossed to Hannaford, whose
centre was goaled by Musters. Batten was checked,||@@||centre was goaled by Masters. Batten was checked,
opportunely, and a long shot from Graham all but||@@||opportunely, and a long shot from Graham all but
beat Davison. Hardy then thwarted a good effort||@@||beat Davison. Hardy then thwarted a good effort
from Simms, and a llv'elv rally opened by Caesar mode||@@||from Simms, and a lively rally opened by Caesar made
an opportunity which Phillips missed. Then Mcnaughton||@@||an opportunity which Phillips missed. Then McNaughton
secured, sprinted, and sent to Lennard, from whom||@@||secured, sprinted, and sent to Lennard, from whom
1'll.c*. received, and made interval figures: Hordy's||@@||Elkes received, and made interval figures: Hardy's
XL 2, Dav ¡son's X1, nil.||@@||XI. 2, Davison's XI, nil.
«Umina hit. the crossbar, and with Davison well||@@||Simms hit the crossbar, and with Davison well
beaten Phillips missed, and then Hannsford passed to||@@||beaten Phillips missed, and then Hannaford passed to
Lennard, who scoied. Then Hardy cleverly oleorcd||@@||Lennard, who scored. Then Hardy cleverly cleared
from Walsh, but Simm« secured« and transferred lo||@@||from Walsh, but Simms secured and transferred to
Batten, who heatletl a goal. The leuden took: a hand,||@@||Batten, who headed a goal. The leaders took a hand,
and McNoughtnn added their fourth. Amidst great||@@||and McNaughton added their fourth. Amidst great
evettcment Batten and Simms forced a corner, from||@@||excitement Batten and Simms forced a corner, from
which Thllllps netted. Hunly's leam kept In' the||@@||which Phillips netted. Hardy's team kept in the
aspcn,diuit, »pil » «terüna; long »hat fron* Spencer mada||@@||ascendant, and a sterling long shot from Spencer made
It? tally five. Jt was increased almost Immediately||@@||its tally five. It was increased almost immediately
to six by Master«. Undeterred, Davison'» team, played||@@||to six by Masters. Undeterred, Davison's team, played
hard, «nd after Phillip« hid missed, Hatten »corêd jts||@@||hard, and after Phillips had missed, Batten scored its
third.||@@||third.
Final acores:- Hardy'» H., 8.||@@||Final scores:- Hardy's XI., 6.
Ha« ison'« J1" a.||@@||Davison's XI., 3.
In the preliminary game . combined eleven from||@@||In the preliminary game a combined eleven from
Balgowlah and Corrimal-who hive dissociated them-||@@||Balgowlah and Corrimal-who have dissociated them-
selves from Iho Illawarra blanch breakaway-were||@@||selves from the Illawarra branch breakaway-were
opposed to a strong Metropolitan selcotiun, which led||@@||opposed to a strong Metropolitan selection, which led
1 goal Oiniith» lo nil at inter« al.||@@||1 goal (Smith) to nil at interval.
'tile South. Co>ut toan« evened the score In the||@@||The South Coast team evened the score in the
second to-pi »« « result of ¿uod play by Kerr, but||@@||second term as a result of good play by Kerr, but
Metropolis soon gained the lead again, as Waldron||@@||Metropolis soon gained the lead again, as Waldron
scored Iron« a pass from Spilth. The lastiiaiued also||@@||scored from a pass from Smith. The lastnamed also
scored Metropolis' third, and a fourth caine horn||@@||scored Metropolis' third, and a fourth came from
Maefailnne, , ««hu«« correct placing enabled Waldra i||@@||MacFarlane, whose correct placing enabled Waldron
to beat Jardine,||@@||to beat Jardine,
Tho Englishmen begun their hoine«v«rd jpnrpey by||@@||The Englishmen began their hoimeward journey by
the Melbourne* e«pie>*i lust evening, and expressed||@@||the Melbourne express last evening, and expressed
themselies sh sprr.v to leqve.||@@||themselves as sorry to leave.
After playing the flfth test in Melbourne to-nioirow||@@||After playing the fifth test in Melbourne to-morrow
the.« will le.ne at 5 p.m. for Western Austialia to||@@||they will leave at 5 p.m. for Western Australia to
content theil' filial fixture.||@@||contest their final fixture.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16194029 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- DROWNED AT RIVER CROSSING.||@@||DROWNED AT RIVER CROSSING.
I ' MURWILLUMBAH, Sunday.||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Sunday.
A Syrian, believed to be J. ..II»»."J||@@||A Syrian, believed to be J. Sliba, was
drowned at Boat Harbour crossing about»||@@||drowned at Boat Harbour crossing about
o'clock last night. The river w«»T"»"||@@||o'clock last night. The river was running
high as the result of heavy rains. Two SOT,||@@||high as the result of heavy rains. Two men,
F. Eadlo and R. G. Trodwell. were at t«||@@||F. Eadie and R. G. Tredwell, were at the
crossing, but hesitated to attempt to jo||@@||crossing, but hesitated to attempt to go
over. A man drove up In a sulky, nnd t s||@@||over. A man drove up in a sulky, and the
waiting men asked whether It was sate ra||@@||waiting men asked whether it was safe to
cross. He drove on without answeng tW||@@||cross. He drove on without answering their
question, and was soon ia difficulties. Ti||@@||question, and was soon in difficulties. The
horse was swept over the side of ho croll||@@||horse was swept over the side of the crossing,
Ing, and Silba waa wnshed out of the «uiw¡||@@||and Sliba was washed out of the sulky.
Tho two men ran along the bank for soo||@@||The two men ran along the bank for some
tfistanee, but could not seo any traceoftns||@@||distance, but could not see any trace of the
man. horse, or sulky, which were .»silo» J||@@||man, horse, or sulky, which were swallowed
up In the fast-running stream. This morn «||@@||up in the fast-running stream. This morning
the horse and the sulky were discovered. JJ||@@||the horse and the sulky were discovered, the
dead animal being still attached o tM||@@||dead animal being still attached to the
vehicle. No trace of Silba hns beesi found '||@@||vehicle. No trace of Silba has been found so
far. He has left a widow sad a large fsrsuy.||@@||far. He has left a widow and a large family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187413 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOSFORD PACKING HOUSE.||@@||GOSFORD PACKING HOUSE.
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR'S WORK.||@@||A SUCCESSFUL YEAR'S WORK.
dOSFORD-At the annual meelina; of Ooslord Dis||@@||GOSFORD-At the annual meeting of Gosford Dis-
trlct Olttus Packing Houu, I td, ollletr« elected||@@||trict Citrus Packing House, Ltd, officers elected
were -1'rcsldcnt, 1 R Coulson, sceictar}, J II||@@||were:- President, T. R. Coulson; secretary, J. R.
Chapman, executive, HIBUB COUIBOII, Chupman, Mor||@@||Chapman, executive, Messrs Coulson, Chapman, Mor-
? ison, Pring, and Dodd, delruato to Ccntiul Citrus||@@||rison, Pring, and Dodd, deligate to Central Citrus
Association, T C Morrison||@@||Association, T C Morrison.
Reports liv tile audltin, president, mid niuniige*-.||@@||Reports by the auditor, president, and manager
with Unsocial statements, showed that the house hurl||@@||with financial statements, showed that the house had
nude a subtdanthl advance durdin tiro year The||@@||made a substantial advance during the year. The
quantity ol fruit handled was J ¿70,18711)-on inciea«t||@@||quantity ol fruit handled was 3,279,187 lb-an increase
of l,274,00!lb on the pievlous year, equal to 03 0||@@||of 1,274,003lb on the previous year, equal to 63.5
Ker cent A decrease from the 1023 nit cost ol||@@||per cent . A decrease from the 1923 net cost of
sndling of 0 20d per 1001b waa shown, last year the||@@||handling of 0.20d per 100lb was shown; last year the
total wai £¿0.3, or 1/13 per 1001b, and for 1024||@@||total was £2623, or 2/7.8per 100lb, and for 1924
it was £42411, or 2/7 01 I ir 1001b rho now railway||@@||it was £2628, or 2/7.04 per 100lb. The new railway
siding helped in rtiluetlon of handling costs iluilne'||@@||siding helped in reduction of handling costs during
the latter portion ol tho year Twenty flvo pir cent||@@||the latter portion ol the year. Twenty five per cent
of tho conipim's preliminary expanses wero wiped||@@||of the company's preliminary expenses were wiped
eli, thi) will be liquidated in throe years Du||@@||off, they will be liquidated in three years. The
actual packing housu work luir cn is wero sllghtlv||@@||actual packing house working costs were slightly
urdir 1/ per ease Hie standard of the pick was||@@||urder 1/ per case. The standard of the pack was
Improved, ttio pircinttigo being Extra choice C7,||@@||improved, the percentage being Extra choice 6.7.
choice 07 0, standard 28 4, gi urie d 0 4, snd culls 17,||@@||choice 57.5, standard 28.4, graded 6.4 and culls 1.7,
while 30 li baie* of lemons and 0 b3 bags of oranges||@@||while 3632 bags of lemons and 363 bags of oranges
were sole! to the Hy Products Co Attention «as||@@||were sold to the By-Products Co. Attention was
given to the curing ol lemons, sud to advertising||@@||given to the curing of lemons, and to advertising
the house product by means of wrappers Export||@@||the house product by means of wrappers. Export
sliipmints were made with excellent results.||@@||shipments were made with excellent results.
I he executive made a strong request for support In a||@@||The executive made a strong request for support in a
pcliey of plant improvement anil «hid extension Th »||@@||policy of plant improvement and shed extension. They
had for the c purposes placed 1.001, proportion of pack||@@||had for these purposes placed £661, proportion of pack
lug charges irtuiiiablc to growers, In the reserve fruid||@@||ing charges returnablc to growers, in the reserve fund
After dltciiBslon, tliiH action was approved hy a vot«||@@||After discussion, this action was approved by a vote
evf tourilie ure in the lominillii Mr O II Llodd||@@||of confidence in the committee. Mr. G. H. Dodd
reported em tin work o( the G> ntral Cllrus Asaoclu||@@||reported on the work of the Central Citrus Associa-
tion some members i|uibtienid whither the hourn f,ot||@@||tion some members questioned whether the house got
vuliie for the hw laiel but a big majun!} of mein||@@||value for the levy paid but a big majority of mem-
lim were utlsilf«! with the wolle dom for the in||@@||bers were satisfied with the work done for the in-
dtn.tr} ittiieially by tho ass«tallon It was derided||@@||dustry generally by the association. It was decided
to continue the effort to Improve bj educational||@@||to continue the effort to improve by educational
work among grower?, the general standard of citrus||@@||work among growers, the general standard of citrus
fruit Authority was given to present Mr T Jt||@@||fruit. Authority was given to present Mr T. R.
Coulson, re elected president, with a cheque for £26||@@||Coulson, re-elected president, with a cheque for £26
Item the reserve fund||@@||from the reserve fund
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209435 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' ERUIT PACKING.||@@||FRUIT PACKING.
IMPROVED AUSTRALIAN I||@@||IMPROVED AUSTRALIAN
I . METHODS.||@@||METHODS.
Mr. P. S. Macdermott, manager of the Gos||@@||Mr. P. S. Macdermott, manager of the Gos-
fori District Citrus Packing Houso, Ltd.,||@@||ford District Citrus Packing House, Ltd.,
Gosford, writes:- '||@@||Gosford, writes:-
We notice In your Issue of July 11 a report||@@||We notice in your issue of July 11 a report
of an Interview with Mr. M. S. Foley, man-||@@||of an interview with Mr. M. S. Foley, man-
aging director of Foley Bros., Ltd., in which||@@||aging director of Foley Bros., Ltd., in which
ho refers to the packing and grading of||@@||he refers to the packing and grading of
Australian fru|t sent to the markets lu the||@@||Australian fruit sent to the markets in the
United Kingdom.||@@||United Kingdom.
. While thoroughly agreeing with everything||@@||While thoroughly agreeing with everything
Mr. Foley says In reference to the absolute||@@||Mr. Foley says in reference to the absolute
nocosslty for excosslve caro in grading, wrap-||@@||necessity for excessive care in grading, wrap-
ping, packing, labelling, and general get-up||@@||ping, packing, labelling, and general get-up
of fruit, wo would like to point out tbut as||@@||of fruit, we would like to point out that as
far as this Slate Is concerned a very radical||@@||far as this State is concerned a very radical
change has token place in tho packing of||@@||change has taken place in the packing of
citrus fruits slnco the advent of co-operative||@@||citrus fruits since the advent of co-operative
packing houses and tho Now South Wales||@@||packing houses and the New South Wales
Central Citrus Association, Ltd Wo, as tbe||@@||Central Citrus Association, Ltd. We as the
pioneer citrus packing houso, realised from||@@||pioneer citrus packing house, realised from
the very beginning that It wns no uso at-||@@||the very beginning that it was no use at-
tempting, to export fruit to London lo com-||@@||tempting, to export fruit to London to com-
pote with the Californian and South African||@@||pete with the Californian and South African
packing houses unless our pack and gonoral||@@||packing houses unless our pack and general
gel-up could comparo with thoirs. This policy||@@||get-up could compare with theirs. This policy
was adopted by the Now South Wales Cen-||@@||was adopted by the New South Wales Cen-
tral Citrus Association, Lid., and nil packing||@@||tral Citrus Association, Ltd., and all packing
housos have done their best to carry it out.||@@||houses have done their best to carry it out.
Speaking for our house alone, wo would||@@||Speaking for our house alone, wo would
Uko io mention thnt wo havo exported fruit||@@||like to mention that we have exported fruit
to the United Kingdom for the past three||@@||to the United Kingdom for the past three
yenrß, und tho reports which wo have re-||@@||yenrs, and the reports which we have re-
ceived fiom unbiassed Judgos havo been moro||@@||ceived from unbiassed judges have been more
thnn satisfactory. TIICBO reports have bcon||@@||than satisfactory. These reports have been
also borne out by tho excellent prices re-||@@||also borne out by the excellent prices re-
turned for our fruit. Wo hnvo mado three or||@@||turned for our fruit. We have made three or
four shipments each year during tl»c past three||@@||four shipments each year during the past three
years, nnd every case has arrived in good||@@||years, and every case has arrived in good
order and sound cotulition. This speaks for||@@||order and sound condition. This speaks for
the enreful picking and handling of the fruit.||@@||the careful picking and handling of the fruit.
Tho results thus obtained should make nil||@@||The results thus obtained should make all
citrui» growers realise that only standardised||@@||citrus growers realise that only standardised
methods such as adopted by tho packing||@@||methods such as adopted by the packing
bouses can place our fruit in a position to||@@||houses can place our fruit in a position to
moot competition from California and South||@@||meet competition from California and South
Africa, which long ago adopted these methods,||@@||Africa, which long ago adopted these methods.
Wo should be glad If, In Justice to the||@@||We should be glad if, in justice to the
movement, which Is making a sincere effort to||@@||movement, which is making a sincere effort to
Improve tho citrus Industry gouorally, and||@@||improve the citrus industry generally, and
which is wholly co-operative, you will publish||@@||which is wholly co-operative, you will publish
this loiter.||@@||this letter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16247336 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
the late mr. allanar,||@@||THE LATE MR. ALLAN R.
mcculloch.||@@||McCULLOCH.
Additloiinl tidy lees have boen received Jln||@@||Additional advices have been received in
Sydney concerning tho dentil recently rnt||@@||Sydney concerning the death recently at
Honolulu (if ¡Mr. Allnn It. Mcculloch, \\Uo yum||@@||Honolulu of Mr. Allan R. McCulloch, who was
for mnny yoma ii prominent ineiulier,tit Jim||@@||for many years a prominent member of the
scientific staff of tho Auslrnllnn 'Musniiiii.||@@||scientific staff of the Australian Museum.
Mr. Mcculloch ytont to llcinolulii lo"fäko||@@||Mr. McCulloch went to Honolulu to take
patt In tho Flshorlos Coiiforcnco, mid took a||@@||part in the Fisheries Conference, and took a
lontllng pnit milong thoso ytho ytoio oiigAgeil||@@||leading part among those who were engaged
In tho yyoik of the conference. Tho bulletin||@@||in the work of the conference. The bulletin
of tho Pan-Pacific Union auld thal Mr.,MiKitl||@@||of the Pan-Pacific Union said that Mr. McCul-
loch yvns a. Btnnch und faithful ytoïkèi? ' Iii».||@@||loch was a staunch and faithful worker. Dr.
.David Starr Jordan, ytlth yyhoni Mr. McCuHlocli||@@||David Starr Jordan, with whom Mr. McCulloch
hud couterrod on flshoiy tnattois, stilted Una||@@||had conferred on fishery matters, stated that
tho lattor «as unquestionably tho gVfilijRt||@@||the latter was unquestionably the greatest
authority on fish lu tho southern licmPiphèu»,||@@||authority on fish in the southern hemisphere,
nnd ono of. tho eight men in the «oriel wlm||@@||and one of the eight men in the world who
ronlly Itnew nbout fish. Ho lind lust finished||@@||really knew about fish. He had just finished
a splendid ploco of ti o ric lu the form of au||@@||a splendid piece of work in the form of an
urgumout and tentative ngondu for tho Piin||@@||argument and tentative agenda for the Pan
Paclllo li'lshorlos Coufoienco, in yvlilch, nmoiifr||@@||Pacific Fisheries Conference, in which, among
other things, ho advocated the oslabliDhincnt||@@||other things, he advocated the establishment
of a great biological university.||@@||of a great biological university.
Mr. A. II. Ford, dlioctor of tho Pnn-Pnclfla||@@||Mr. A. H. Ford, director of the Pan-Pacific
Union, yvrltlng In tho "MId-Pnclfle M.ifaclno,"||@@||Union, writing in the "Mid-Pacific Magazine",
oays that It l8 hoped that thoro may bo estab-||@@||says that it is hoped that there may be estab-
lished at tho Pan-Paolflc Kosonrclt lust Huilón||@@||lished at the Pan-Pacific Research Institution
n chair on taxonomy in meinen y of Mr. Mccul-||@@||a chair on taxonomy in memory of Mr. McCul-
loch, so that tho pinna for the complelion of||@@||loch, so that the plans for the completion of
tho work ho droamod of In tho Pnoltlc miry bo||@@||the work he dreamed of in the Pacific may be
carried to completion. ' '||@@||carried to completion.
Mr. McCulloch's ftlondB anti admirar» . In||@@||Mr. McCulloch's frfiends and admirers in
Sydnoy havo sot on foal n luovoniont i,o .liny ii||@@||Sydney have set on foot a movement to have
his asilos íomovod to Lord Hotto itslatu1,_-yvlioro||@@||his ashes removed Lord Howe Island, where
they iiroposo to oreot n monuiiieiil to bin||@@||they propose to erect a monument to his
memory. Moro than nny other spot lw>'liivr»u||@@||memory. More than any other spot he loved
that llttlo Island, where lie oftou apon', bia||@@||that little island, where he often spent his
vacations, _________________, n||@@||vacations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230070 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||CIRCUIT COURT.
MAITLAND, Monday. I||@@||MAITLAND, Monday.
The Circuit Court opened this TorÄ,?,,,i||@@||The Circuit Court opened this morning be-
fore Mr. Justice Ferguson. Mr. J. F--**1"T.||@@||fore Mr. Justice Ferguson. Mr. J. P. Sheridan
xvaB Crown prosocutor. Emily Gertrude Hems||@@||was Crown prosocutor. Emily Gertrude Hems-
worth, 24, was chargod with feloniously »nu||@@||worth, 24, was chargod with feloniously and
maliciously murdering an infant child, near||@@||maliciously murdering an infant child, near
Maitland, on February ii. Ihp child «a||@@||Maitland, on February 11. The child was
found in a railway carriage in a brown papei||@@||found in a railway carriage in a brown paper
parcel at Muswellbrook. Medical «Aden«||@@||parcel at Muswellbrook. Medical evidence
was given to the effect that the M«^» 'Î||@@||was given to the effect that the injuries to
the child were caused through its holng dashfii||@@||the child were caused through its being dashed
on the floor or some hard object, and dentil||@@||on the floor or some hard object, and death
xvas duo to extensive fractures of the skull ana||@@||was due to extensive fractures of the skull and
Injury to the brain. Tbe accused, In a ida||@@||injury to the brain. The accused, in a state-
ment from tho dock, said that she dW »o'||@@||ment from the dock, said that she did not
know whnt she was doing until she saw w||@@||know what she was doing until she saw the
dead body. Then sho began to reco led. inc||@@||dead body. Then she began to recollect. The
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty, on tnr||@@||jury returned a verdict of not guilty, on the
grounds of insanity. His Honor ordere _ w||@@||grounds of insanity. His Honor ordered the
accused to bo returned to custody »J^e Ä||@@||accused to be returned to custody and detained
pending Inquiry. Samuel Summerville pleaded||@@||pending inquiry. Samuel Summerville pleaded
guilty to breaking and «»tar.ng »nd «tal as||@@||guilty to breaking and entering and stealing
at Maitland rum and clothing. Ho was ne»||@@||at Maitland rum and clothing. He was sen-
tencod to six months' Imprisonment, the s«||@@||tenced to six months' imprisonment, the sen-
tence to be concurrent xvith ono of a moam||@@||tence to be concurrent with one of a month
which ho is now serving.||@@||which he is now serving.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187804 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
SIR NEVILLE nOWSE, Y.C.||@@||SIR NEVILLE HOWSE, V.C.
Medical men in Australia will welcome tie||@@||Medical men in Australia will welcome the
appointment of'-'Sh"'Neville'Howse, V.C, ii||@@||appointment of Sir Neville Howse, V.C., as
Minister for Defence and Minister In charge||@@||Minister for Defence and Minister in charge
of health. In. addition to being nn eminent||@@||of health. In addition to being an eminent
surgeon In Now 'South Wales, Sir Neville||@@||surgeon in New South Wales, Sir Neville
Howse haR had a distinguished military||@@||Howse has had a distinguished military
career.||@@||career.
His military career began during the Doer||@@||His military career began during the Boer
War. He volunteered In October, 1899, (or||@@||War. He volunteered in October, 1899, for
service, and was given a commission as second||@@||service, and was given a commission as second
lieutenant with! tho New South Wa!«||@@||lieutenant with the New South Wales
Lancers. Ho saw active service In the Orange||@@||Lancers. He saw active service in the Orange
Freo State, and distinguished himself by Ms||@@||Free State, and distinguished himself by his
disregard for safety and by his close atten-||@@||disregard for safety and by his close atten-
tion to duty. His bravery at Vredsfort wen||@@||tion to duty. His bravery at Vredsfort won
him the Victoria Cross. Soon aftor this he||@@||him the Victoria Cross. Soon after this he
gained his promotion, and was placed In||@@||gained his promotion, and was placed in
charge of a Held ambulance. Later he vrai||@@||charge of a field ambulance. Later he was
again promoted, and for the remainder c1||@@||again promoted, and for the remainder of
the South African war ho served as Major||@@||the South African war he served as Major
Howse.||@@||Howse.
Upon the outbreak of the world war In 19U||@@||Upon the outbreak of the world war in 1914
ho again placed his services at the disposal||@@||he again placed his services at the disposal
ot the Empire. Ho was selected to tait||@@||of the Empire. He was selected to take
charge, as Principal Medical Offlccr, ot Ile||@@||charge, as Principal Medical Officer, of the
expeditionary forces sent to New liuinea. His||@@||expeditionary forces sent to New Guinea. His
work completed, he returned to Australia In||@@||work completed, he returned to Australia in
time to join the-'fl¡rst Australian division (or||@@||time to join the first Australian division for
I Egypt. He was ' Clibsen to bo Assistant||@@||Egypt. He was chosen to be Assistant
Diroctor of Medical Services of "¡"J''1 ¿J".||@@||Director of Medical Services of the Frst Aus-
frailan Division. His colleagues ha ed**,||@@||tralian Division. His colleagues have declar-
ed that the way he «»ccooded In ron««»I||@@||ed that the way he succeeded in removing the
wounded from the sn°T *" th?ns*c""S alter||@@||wounded from the shore to the safety of ships
on the day of tbo landing at Anriic»1»!,||@@||on the day of the landing at Anzac and after-
wards was magnificent. For the ««omi ,||@@||wards was magnificent. For the accomplish-
ment of this difficult task he «J ,t||@@||ment of this difficult task he was made a
Companion of the Bath. I,en|"" Client||@@||Companion of the Bath. He remained at
Anzac until the evacuation. Ills suMou||@@||Anzac until the evacuation. His subsequent
appolntmonts are well known. A««Jf ,".||@@||appointments are well known. After the
evacuation he was placed In charse °||@@||evacuation he was placed in charge of the
whole of the Australian medical w»||@@||whole of the Australian medical services
abroad. . _. «»ville How"||@@||abroad.
Born in 1SC3, In Somerset, Sir Nebine i||@@||Born in 1863, in Somerset, SIr Neville Howse
is the second son. "t-fi fXiteeW; Mi. *||@@||is the second son of a surgeon, Mr. Alfred
Howse. Ho was J» medical 8>.u"4.c*l;kl"B bis||@@||Howse. He was a medical student at the
London Hospital In «80. mid a r '^"t||@@||London Hospital in 1880, and after taking his
degrees was ordered to Austra I. io n «||@@||degrees was ordered to Australia on account
of ill-health- That tv as In If . »? P* j«,||@@||of ill-health. That was in 1889. He practised
at Tat co on tlio Manning liber -"»'".||@@||at Taree on the Manning River until 1895,
«hen ho roturucl lo England, didI »J ) hp||@@||when he returned to England, did two years'
surgical « ork. ar.J was made n; I,c"Trnl!(i to||@@||surgical work, and was made a Fellow of the
Royal Cellcco of Surgeons. Ho ictur||@@||Royal College of Surgeons. He returned to
A-etralla in the following year. j.ml in Dr||@@||Australia in the following year, and in 1899
v.nt to Orange, buying the VT."T , e!k||@@||went to Orange, buying the practice of Dr.
Van Sommereus. Sir NoUllo Ho« ""||@@||Van Sommerens. Sir Neville Howse has been
Mayor of Orange, and closely oonnt-cico||@@||Mayor of Orange, and closely connected with
public work In the Jlstrlct. , ".||@@||public work in the district.
Sir Novillo Howsc's cntty Into Ife ne rai *||@@||Sir Neville Howse's entry into Federal poli-
I tics was lato. Ho defeated Mr.J J. w "||@@||tics was late. He defeated Mr. T.J. Lavelle,
the retiring Labour member for tw M,||@@||the retiring Labour member for Calare, at
the general election of IS». »° tta" ,||@@||the general election of 1922. He did not
raalto his maiden speech until more J ^||@@||make his maiden speech until more than a
year afterwards owing to »'I,,"" j"jegaies||@@||year afterwards owing to his having been
appointed as one of the Australian dj^» ,,||@@||appointed as one of the Australian delegated
to the fourth Assembly of the L««.,,"||@@||to the fourth Assembly of the League of
Nations. Whilst in Europe **»**']_? (or||@@||Nations. Whilst in Europe he made inquiries
regarding the Spahllugcr ''""^"giion||@@||regarding the Spahlinger treatment for
tuberculosis and the m-idlcal «anil"»1 u||@@||tuberculosis and the medical examination
of migrants In England, upon » 'f Yalla-||@@||of migrants in England, upon which subjects
lie presented reports to the » eder ,||@@||he presented reports to the Federal Parlia-
ment. In Parliament he has been ...co ,||@@||ment. In Parliament he has been a constant
attendant during debates in to beliei||@@||attendant during debates in the belief that
It is the proper course ">.. T*Tf" p0,.||@@||it is the proper course for new members to
listen to as much of 'he proceed! f" « ePrc."||@@||listen to as much of the proceedings as pos-
sible, and gain know .o'lge and «'''°5'',,,f ff.||@@||sible, and gain knowledge and "atmosphere."
La«, year, owing to tbo lllncri OL -]ir'Kevll|e||@@||Last year, owing to the ilness of Mr. F.W.
BauiforJ, much work Tm,e ,%*" J cow||@@||Bamford, much work came to Sir Neville
Ho.vse as a temporary chairman o'||@@||Howse as a temporary chairman of com-
milices. . , - , Knignt||@@||mittees.
Sir Neville Howie was created a re »||@@||Sir Neville Howse was created a Knight
Commander of tho^ltfi In »17. *»<*$lt||@@||Commander of the Bath in 1917, and a Knight
Commander of the '(ftdbr of St. ,IioUllceildc(!||@@||Commander of the Order of St. Michael and
St. tleorge lu 19X9. Recently he has r<¡«||@@||St. George in 1919. Recently he has resided
in Melbourne. %^m||@@||in Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063858 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOVER'S SONG.||@@||LOVER'S SONG.
To' a bird upon a tree,||@@||To a bird upon a tree,
Singing, Binging, sweetly singing,||@@||Singing, singing, sweetly singing,
"Sure," I'Bald, "a sprite like thee||@@||"Sure," I said, "a sprite like thee
; Knows what'B in the heart of me,||@@||Knows what's in the heart of me,
. Singing,' sweetly singing."||@@||Singing, sweetly singing."
"True,", he. said, "and that I know.||@@||"True," he said, "and that I know,
Lover,-lover, foolish lover: ?||@@||Lover, lover, foolish lover:
Sho has hands as-white as gnow,.||@@||She has hands as white as snow,
And a .heart as cold.as woe,||@@||And a heart as cold as woe,
Lover,' foolish lover. ;||@@||Lover, foolish lover.
"Keep your, song within. Ha deeps.||@@||"Keep your, song within its deeps,
Lover, lover, wiser lover;||@@||Lover, lover, wiser lover;
Kiss each pretty eye that peeps.||@@||Kiss each pretty eye that peeps,
Kiss her till, of Joy nae weeps.||@@||Kiss her till, of Joy she weeps,
Lover, wiser lover."||@@||Lover, wiser lover."
But because my heart was »hy.||@@||But because my heart was shy,
Shy and'lonely, shy and lonely, .||@@||Shy and lonely, shy and lonely,
. .' All bia wisdom passed nie by||@@||All his wisdom passed me by—
. Yet I won her with a sigh,||@@||Yet I won her with a sigh,
. Lonely, shy :and lonely.||@@||Lonely, shy and lonely.
? CECIL MANN.||@@||CECIL MANN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16203587 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IIEADrOltr SCHOOL. 1||@@||HEADFORD SCHOOL.
A match between "post and p.mm acuowrs 01 ncau||@@||A match between "past and present scholars of Head-
lort School, Killara, resulted lu an easy win tor Iii«||@@||fort School, Killara, resulted in an easy win for the
latter by 148 rum to al. llov. R. T. Wade, with Ï7||@@||latter by 148 rum to 29. Rev. M. T. Wade, with 87
luna, visa lop-scorer for the mutch. Scores:||@@||runs, was top scorer for the match. Scores: -
Present.-llov. U. T. li ade,, b Coop«, üí; O. F, K1*||@@||Present Rev. M. T. Wade, b Cooper, 87; G. F. Ki-
kiiigton, b Cooper, 23; 1'lnlay, c Campbell, b Cooper, 1;||@@||kington, b Cooper, 23; Finlay, c Campbell, b Cooper, 1;
Reynolds (I.), at Pl.t, b Cooper, 1; Calkin, c Pitt, b||@@||Reynolds (IL), st Pitt, b Cooper, 1; Calkin, c Pitt, b
Deane, 4: McDonald {(.), not out, 17; tawan, o Crau-||@@||Deane, 4: McDonald (L), not out, 17; Swan, c Crau-
furd, b Hade, 17; Neill, c Campbell, h Cooper, 6; Paton,||@@||ford, b Wade, 17; Neill, c Campbell, h Cooper, 5; Paton,
b Wade, i;'S. Uliliiiaii, b Cooper, IS; Marshall, c||@@||b Wade, 3;S. Griffian, b Cooper, 12; Marshall, c
Campbell, b Cooper, 10; sundries, IS. Total, 146.||@@||Campbell, b Cooper, 10; sundries, 12. Total, 146.
" Past.-Cooper, b Finlay, U; Kemmis, b Finlay, 0;||@@||Past.-Cooper, b Finlay, 9; Kemmis, b Finlay, 0;
Browne, b Rev. Wade, 0; Hade, c McDonald, b Mar-||@@||Browne, b Rev. Wade, 0; Wade, c McDonald, b Mar-
shall, 8; Campbell, b Finlay, 1; Deane, c Rev. Wada,||@@||shall, 9; Campbell, b Finlay, 1; Deane, c Rev. Wade,
b Finlay, 1; Dibbs, o Reynolds, b Finlay, 0; Crauford,||@@||b Finlay, 1; Dibbs, c Reynolds, b Finlay, 0; Crauford,
not out, 6; Nettlcshlp, !> Mr...hall, 0; McCralg, b Mar-||@@||not out, 6; Nettlcship, b Marshall, 0; McCraig, b Mar-
shall, 0; Pitt, h McDonald, 1; sundries, 4. Total,||@@||shall, 0; Pitt, h McDonald, 1; sundries, 6. Total,
29.||@@||29.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187733 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT WISEMAN'S FERRY. >||@@||AT WISEMAN'S FERRY.
_ i||@@||_
Tbe old rond north of Wiseman'« I '||@@||The old road north of Wiseman's
Climbs up by cliff and ledge, '||@@||Climbs up by cliff and ledge,
I On great, groy, llchoned buttresses, '||@@||On great, grey, lichened buttresses,
Above tho rlvnr's odgo; '||@@||Above the river's edge;
I For faithfully thoy packed tha atone, j||@@||For faithfully they packed the stone,
In Solomon his day, '||@@||In Solomon his day,
And woarlly the builders wrought, '||@@||And wearily the builders wrought,
l Who nover drew tholr pay.||@@||Who never drew their pay.
To right the roofs of Windsor '||@@||To right the roofs of Windsor
Are glinting in the sun, "||@@||Are glinting in the sun,
The mist Is on tho crossing place, '||@@||The mist is on the crossing place,
Tho day is now begun- (||@@||The day is now begun—
A long, long day of liberty, '||@@||A long, long day of liberty,
With sun and road and sky||@@||With sun and road and sky--
Ah, pity tholr captivity, '||@@||Ah, pity their captivity,
Who toiled In days gone bri '||@@||Who toiled in days gone by!
The yellow of the eomland, '||@@||The yellow of the cornland,
The cliff'« ennurpled stat», '||@@||The cliff's enpurpled state,
The old stouo house, where Wiseman dwelt, (||@@||The old stone house, where Wiseman dwelt,
With gryphon-guarded gate- J||@@||With gryphon-guarded gate—
I wonder here what viewless gfeosts '||@@||I wonder here what viewless ghosts
Tramp through the heat of noon, '||@@||Tramp through the heat of noon,
If down the road the clank of chains ?||@@||If down the road the clank of chains
Is bdard beneath the moon? <||@@||Is heard beneath the moon ?
Or If the ferry cable||@@||Or if the ferry cable
Creaks ghostly in the night, j||@@||Creaks ghostly in the night,
To bear across the phantom gang '||@@||To bear across the phantom gang
That may not bide the light? «"||@@||That may not bide the light ?
Light heart* to whom this happy land||@@||Light hearts to whom this happy land
Is free and Mossed abode, '||@@||Is free and blessed abode,
Pass on your way, but, passing, M«M||@@||Pass on your way, but, passing, bless
The makers ot tha road!||@@||The makers of the road!
K__jc |_<-r_-DT-Oi.-rli||@@||ELLA McFADYEN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233456 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OLD .PUMP.||@@||THE OLD PUMP.
? ?. ' ?||@@||
I TO THU EDITOR OF THK HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
! Sir,-l see bv a report lu to-dny's "Horald"||@@||Sir,- I see by a report in to-day's "Herald"
that Hie Paddington Municipal Couuçll in||@@||that the Paddington Municipal Couucil in-
tend giving the history of tho grand old pump||@@||tend giving the history of the grand old pump
near tin» Bauucks. When l was a little chap,||@@||near the Barracks. When l was a little chap,
some 57 yoars ago, different persons made a||@@||some 57 years ago, different persons made a
Mvlug by soiling water druwu from this||@@||living by selling water drawn from this
pump, and one mombor of a grand old family,||@@||pump, and one member of a grand old family,
.lamed Mcl.aughllti, 1 lemember quite well||@@||named McLaughlin, I remember quite well
dclug a good business In this connection. Un||@@||doing a good business in this connection. He
vvne, tumlllarly Known as "Johnnie" MeL.iugh||@@||was familiarly known as "Johnnie" McLaugh-
Ilin, and at the same limo lils brother Bernard||@@||lin, and at the same time his brother Bernard
Ufpi nu hotel at tho corner of Otford and||@@||kept an hotel at the corner of Oxford and
Clown Rlioets, which pi omises were nfter-||@@||Crown streets, which premises were after-
na "du tiFed as s bank, but h.ivo since been||@@||wards used as a bank, but have since been
I tlr-.i'olii.heil to make loom for a portion of||@@||demolished to make room for a portion of
I t!-i> stately rotoil house of Edward Arnold||@@||the stately retail house of Edward Arnold
und Company. io Miooo dash tbore was «||@@||and Company. In those days there was a
toll-bor not far fiom the pump, whilst the||@@||toll-bar not far from the pump, whilst the
place In the vicinity now knnwn tis Greene||@@||place in the vicinity now known as Green's-
road was the lo ivor portion of a huge sand||@@||road was the lower portion of a huge sand-
hill.||@@||hill.
I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
i Varramarta, Jua» S. GEO. J. SHEA. !||@@||Parramarta, June 3. GEO. J. SHEA.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221120 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED FALSE STATEMENT||@@||ALLEGED FALSE STATEMENT
Vote», Mr n"1._» ""Z0TT T««dav||@@||FORBES, Tuesday.
i.eioie Air. oohen, relieving noll,.« Z ,||@@||Before Mr. Cohen, relieving police magis-
trate, at the Forbes Police Cou.t .,lsZgJ"||@@||trate, at the Forbes Police Court, this morn-
lag, Robert Handely wa, called 12Ϋ||@@||ing, Robert Handely was called upon to
answer a charge of making a false ni,t«Ll?||@@||answer a charge of making a false statement
lu clio legislation of the bli ti, of h. MU||@@||in the registration of the birth of his child.
When Interviewed by tho police he said n"||@@||When Interviewed by tho police he said that
he bad made a false statemeut, but It __||@@||he had made a false statement, but It was
tho wish of the dying girl that hi ."_...£||@@||the wish of the dying girl that he should do
so. Defendant was a man led roan ,"" ,||@@||so. Defendant was a married man living at
Wellington at the time of the alleged \ffe__.||@@||Wellington at the time of the alleged offence,
.md lie admitted that the girl was "ot nuS||@@||and he admitted that the girl was not married
to him. Ilandely was comn.lttP_ t.r MT,,||@@||to him. Handely was committed for trial at
tho next Quat ter Sessions. Bail waa alhL||@@||tho next Quarter Sessions. Bail waa allowed
In the sum of £_(,. "" *** allowed||@@||in the sum of £20.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223830 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTHERN SUBURBS POULTRY||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS POULTRY
SHOW.||@@||SHOW.
The Northern Suhurli« Poultry Club held It« annual||@@||The Northern Suburbs Poultry Club held its annual
show on Friday and Saturday at the Hornsby Lite-||@@||show on Friday and Saturday at the Hornsby Lite-
rary Institute. A reeord entry wa» received, and||@@||rary Institute. A record entry was received, and
many of the exhibit» were of high das«.||@@||many of the exhibits were of high class.
Champion prices were awarded a« follow«:-Heavy||@@||Champion prizes were awarded as follows:-Heavy
male, T. G. Watt«; female, O. E. Wooli»..i|*li. l.titht||@@||male, T. G. Watts; female, O. E. Woolnough. Light
male. 0. A. Clark; female, McApplon «ml WrlRlit||@@||male, C. A. Clark; female, McAppion and Wright.
Breeding trio, B. Mi'Fuddrn. Best hird in «how,||@@||Breeding trio, B. McFadden. Best bird in show,
W. R. Tremlett. Best British game. W. D. II. Perry*||@@||W. R. Tremlett. Best British game. W. D. H. Perry-
min. Black-red cockerel, H. 0. Thompson. Indian||@@||man. Black-red cockerel, H. C. Thompson. Indian
«ame, J. S. Simmond!. O.E. male, A. Hancock.;||@@||game, J. S. Simmonds. O.E. male, A. Hancock.;
female,- AT. Boura«. Auitr«lt«n «-«me, J. Savage. "||@@||female,- W. Bourne. Australian game, J. Savage.
The first prizewinners were as follow:||@@||The first prizewinners were as follow:
Orpington: Black cock. Benson «nd Ovhorn«; hen, T.||@@||Orpington: Black cock. Benson and Osborne; hen, T.
Turner; cockerel, J. T. Smith; pullet, T. Turner: .||@@||Turner; cockerel, J. T. Smith; pullet, T. Turner: .
white neil, A. T. Matthews; cock, Mrs Prior; buff||@@||white hen, A. T. Matthews; cock, Mrs Prior; buff
cork, *'. 'It, Ascani.||@@||cock, F. R, Ascam.
Wyandotte*: Silver-laced cock, 0. Smll hen. O.||@@||Wyandottes: Silver-laced cock, O. Smith hen. G.
Cnm; pullet, G. Cross; white hen, A. Grinimm; cock-||@@||Cross; pullet, G. Cross; white hen, A. Grinham; cock-
erel, T. G. AVatt«; Columbian cockerel. I,, A. Tcrrj :||@@||erel, T. G. Watts; Columbian cockerel. L. A. Perry :
hen, Ia A'. Perry ; A.O.V. hen, B. Mcfadden||@@||hen, L. A. Perry ; A.O.V. hen, B. McFadden
Leghorns: While cock, W\ II. Tremlett; hen, AX'.||@@||Leghorns: White cock, W R. Tremlett; hen, W.
R. Irrnilrtt; cickerel, McAppiou and Wright; pul-||@@||R. Tremlett; cockerel, McAppion and Wright; pul-
let, McApplon and Wright; brown cock, G. Baviernian;».,||@@||let, McAppion and Wright; brown cock, G. Bauerman;
hen, C. Klllott; pullet, G Bauerman; buff cork, B.||@@||hen, C. Elliott; pullet, G Bauerman; buff cock, B.
Mcl'adden.||@@||McFadden.
l.nng*aiii: Chinese rock, II. Grout; hen R. AIcTad||@@||Langshans: Chinese Cock, H. Grout; hen R. McFad-
den; Croad cock, M, D. Nicholson; hen, C. E.||@@||den; Croad cock, M, D. Nicholson; hen, C. E.
Woolnough. ,. ' . ,||@@||Woolnough.
Minorca«: Cock. C. A. Clarke; hen, CV A. C71i.ri.er"||@@||Minorcas: Cock. C. A. Clarke; hen, C A. Clarke
cockerel, »AV. IT. Sline«mlth: pullet, 0. A. "Clarke^ > » .||@@||cockerel, W. H. Shoesmith: pullet, C. A. Clarke
PlyinouUi Rocks:'Barred cock, '.Al. A. AMtoh.irdf||@@||Plymouth Rocks: Barred cock, M. A. Witchard;
hen, K. A. Sonicriad: cockeiel, M. A. AMtchard; «hit« '||@@||hen, K. A. Somerlad: cockerel, M. A. Witchard; white
cock, AA'. Lawson! ben, Mr«.. C. A. Dobbie. 4||@@||cock, W. Lawson hen, Mrs.. C. A. Dobbie.
Rhode Island Reds: Cock, 0. Barly; hen, V. Davi«;||@@||Rhode Island Reds: Cock, G. Barty; hen, V. Davis;
cockerel, A. Littlejohn.||@@||cockerel, A. Littlejohn.
Faverollos: Cock, D. . Hobbs. , * '||@@||Faverolles: Cock, D. Hobbs.
Ancona: Cockerel, VC. II. Klinaon.||@@||Ancona: Cockerel, W. H. Elinson.
llamburghs: Cork, .1. Crlnnlng; hen. .A'. Davis. .||@@||Hamburghs: Cock, J. Crinning; hen. V. Davis. .
Australian Game; Blaek-rrd Cock, E.- W. *W'a|t«i||@@||Australian Game; Black-red Cock, E.- W. Watts
hen, .1. Savage; British cock, W, and II. Perryman ,||@@||hen, J. Savage; British cock, W, and H. Perryman ,
Indian Game- Cock, ,1. Savage; ben, .1, T. Sim-||@@||Indian Game- Cock, J. Savage; hen, J, T. Sim-
monds: cockerel, .1, T. Simmond«! 0.1*. game, «pang!«||@@||monds: cockerel, J, T. Simmonds Q.F. game, spangle
cock, R. .1. Savage; hen, Vf. Bourne; black-red cook,||@@||cock, R. J. Savage; hen, W. Bourne; black-red cock,
A. Hancock.||@@||A. Hancock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210678 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE OLD PADDINGTON PUMP. I||@@||THE OLD PADDINGTON PUMP.
-,- I||@@||
i TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sli,-Your correspondent of 2td lnstnnt||@@||Sir,- Your correspondent of 3rd instant
stated that the pump was erected in 1852 This||@@||stated that the pump was erected in 1852. This
is an cn or it wns erocted In the emly||@@||is an an error. It was erected In the early
Sixties The writer saw it during erection||@@||Sixties. The writer saw it during erection.
The people around the locality used to get||@@||The people around the locality used to get
their water supply* from springs In Campbell's||@@||their water supply from springs in Campbell's
paddock, off Glonraoro-road Young ladles||@@||paddock, off Glenmore-road. Young ladies,
bare-footed, carried the water by using a||@@||bare-footed, carried the water by using a
bnircl hoop and rope foi yokes, Including u||@@||barrel hoop and rope for yokes, including a
lotal doctor and chemist's two charming||@@||local doctor and chemist's two charming
dnughtois, who wert well known by eveiv||@@||daughters, who wert well known by every-
body near The water, per pump, was ob-||@@||body near. The water, per pump, was ob-
tained fiom Busby s Bore Water carters mude||@@||tained from Busby s Bore. Water carters made
a good living selling the water. The toll-bur||@@||a good living selling the water. The toll-bar
was a few yards away, and was leased by||@@||was a few yards away, and was leased by
Hosca Bennett for many years||@@||Hosea Bennett for many years.
I I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc.,
. June 5. J. WILBT.||@@||June 5. J. WILEY.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16236286 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R.M.S. HOKUOIilA'S PASSENIÎIÏRS.'||@@||R.M.S. MONGOLIA'S PASSENGERS.
FREMANTLE, Tuesday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday.
The P. and O. Royal'mall Meunier Mongolia, which||@@||The P. and O. Royal mail steamer Mongolia, which
arrived al Frtimautle joaterday, ha» tho following <.||@@||arrived at Fremantle yesterday, has the following
passenger» for custom blates:||@@||passengers for eastern States :—
For Adelaide: Mckar». T. E. Borr-Smllh and B. II.||@@||For Adelaide: Messers. T. E. Barr-Smith and B. H.
Mclachlan, Mr«. E. M. like1.||@@||McLachlan, Mrs. E. M. Pike.
For Melbourne: Lleulenniit J. A. Collina and Messrs.||@@||For Melbourne: Lieutenant J. A. Collins and Messrs.
Ogllvy, (I. Shnw, I). Collin«, T. YVood, A. .1. Cook,||@@||Ogilvy, G. Shaw, D. Collins, T. Wood, A. J. Cook,
('. fi. Ahixande'r, YV. Bnrrow, 0. Cox, A, J. Horan, K.||@@||C G. Alexander, W. Barrow, O. Cox, A. J. Horan, K.
Londergan, li. Tetley, J. H. YVIlson, A, J_ Jl. Stow,||@@||Londergan, G. Tetley, J. S. Wilson, A. L. H. Stow,
JL J_ilng, Hay, F. J, Fleming, and II. Hartley.||@@||H. Laing, Hay, F. J. Fleming, and H. Hartley.
Mcsdnmr« Leslie, Shaw, YVood, Moxrcolcin, Harrow,||@@||Mesdames Leslie, Shaw, Wood, Mozzeolein, Barrow,
YVraggo, Stowe mill Infant, and Fleming. Misses Jl.||@@||Wragge, Stowe and infant, and Fleming. Misses H.
Jil. Chapman, .1. burdell, M. »Kit, h. II. it. Wraggu,||@@||M. Chapman, J. Burdett, M. Wren, S. G. M. Wragge,
E. YYuut, mid YV. J. Maher.||@@||E. Wren, and W. J. Maher.
For S)liney: Hem. Ulrich, Zledelwltr, Daly. Crehan,||@@||For Sydney: Revs. Ulrich, Ziedelwitz, Daly, Crehan,
YVIIIBII, mid Buckle) ; Messrs. J. II. Stowell, J. W.||@@||Walsh, and Buckley ; Messrs. I. H. Stowell, J. W.
Smith, YV". Snvngii, JJ. F. IJIcar), J'. V. (Jewill. J».||@@||Smith, W. Savage, D. F. Cleary, F. V. Gerald, R.
J. laiinb, At, Davis, vi, Welsh. 'Jlrple, Leeitihiuguen,,.||@@||J. Lamb, M. Davis, W. Welsh. Tirple, Leembruggen,
I.i'thbildge, ami Vti'lhoni, Mesdames MowelL I_n|t- .||@@||Lethbridge, and Welham, Mesdames Stowell, Lang-
ley, Ulnjlon and child, Leemtiruggcn and two dill-,||@@||ley, Clayton and child, Leembruggen and two child-
.liten, Davis, and YVclsh. MI«se« Ijiucnster, Jl. II.1||@@||ren, Davis, and Welsh. Misses Lancaster, D. G.
dlerard, II. Locan». L. Waddell, V. .Norman, »lid L.||@@||Berard, H. Locane, L. Waddell, V. Norman, and J.
Walker. Messrs. J1'.' Ball, V. L. Jlumphro)«, and R. '||@@||Walker. Messrs. F. Ball, V. L. Humphreys, and R.
Brown; Mesdnmc» F, A, Bridgeman and Brown; Miss "||@@||Brown; Mesdames F. A. Bridgeman and Brown; Miss
J. J. Steward. Me««r». C. J- Uorndon and 0, 1,||@@||J. J. Steward. Messrs. C. L. Barndon and G. I.
McConnal and Captain K. Nelson Turner; Mc«dame»..||@@||McConnel and Captain E. Nelson Turner ; Mesdames
Barndon, I- U. Foord, M. M. Taylor, and Yr. Nelson||@@||Barndon, L. D. Foord, M. M. Taylor, and V. Nelson
Turner; Misses* M. Daly, (J. YV. lUrndon, 0. Burn«, and||@@||Turner ; Misses M. Daly, C. W. Barndon, C. Burns, and
J, J. Stewart.||@@||J. J. Stewart.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16190471 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT.||@@||BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT.
With the objoct of nsslsting ' immigration||@@||With the object of assisting immigration
by helping tho British boy Immigrant ti||@@||by helping the British boy immigrant to
establish .himself amid helpful Biirroundings||@@||establish himself amid helpful surroundings
in Australia, tho Dig Brother movement Is||@@||in Australia, the Big Brother movement is
lo tbo'launched In Sydney. A meollng will||@@||to be launched In Sydney. A meeting will
bo hold by the New Settlers' League In the||@@||be held by the New Settlers' League in the
Millions Club lounge-room'' on Wodnesday,||@@||Millions Club lounge-room' on Wednesday,
April 15,||@@||April 15.
The Big Brother movement ,1s nlready firmly||@@||The Big Brother movement 1s already firmly
established In .Victoria, with tho Earl of||@@||established in Victoria, with the Earl of
Stradbroke as patron, and on Its establish-||@@||Stradbroke as patron, and on its establish-
ment In Now South Walos It Is tho : it»n||@@||ment in New South Wales it is the inten-
tlon of tho organiser (Mr. R. Linton) to||@@||tion of the organiser (Mr. R. Linton) to
procood . to England to .complete arrange-||@@||proceed to England to complete arrange-
ments. ___________^______.||@@||ments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209504 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTHER'S DAY.||@@||MOTHER'S DAY.
The celebration of Mothor's Day this year||@@||The celebration of Mother's Day this year
will he inaugurated by a march from the Do-||@@||will he inaugurated by a march from the Do
main to the Sydney Town Hall to-morrow||@@||main to the Sydney Town Hall to-morrow
afternoon, beginning at half past- 2 o'clock. A||@@||afternoon, beginning at half past- 2 o'clock. A
commemoration service will bo opened In the||@@||commemoration service will be opened in the
hall nt 3 o'clock, Sir Albert Gould proslding.||@@||hall at 3 o'clock, Sir Albert Gould presiding.
A spoech will bo dellvored by Mr. Ley (Minis-||@@||A speech will be delivered by Mr. Ley (Minis
ter for Justice, and a "Coronation coromony"||@@||ter for Justice, and a "Coronation ceremony"
will bo carried out under tho direction of Mr.||@@||will be carried out under the direction of Mr.
Arthur Grllllth, a former Minister in this||@@||Arthur Griffith, a former Minister in this
Slate. The programme will also Include choir||@@||State. The programme will also include choir
and couunuuity singing, and elocutionary||@@||and community singing, and elocutionary
Horns.||@@||items.
At Church sorvices on Sunday rcforoncos will||@@||At Church services on Sunday references will
bo made to Mother's Day.||@@||be made to Mother's Day.
The Feminist Üíub proposes to present to||@@||The Feminist Club proposes to present to
the women Inmutes of tho Newington Asylum||@@||the women inmates of the Newington Asylum
souvenirs In honour of tho day, and for gifts||@@||souvenirs in honour of the day, and for gifts
of nrtieloB suitable for présentation nn appeal||@@||of articles suitable for presentation an appeal
has been made by Mrs. J. Heydon, of Leich-||@@||has been made by Mrs. J. Heyden, of Leich
hardt.||@@||hardt.
Tho Woollahra-Pnddlnglon Boy Scouts, un-||@@||The Woollahra-Paddington Boy Scouts, un
der ScoulmiiBlor Booth, will visit the Royal||@@||der Scoutmaster Booth, will visit the Royal
Hospital for AA'orncu at Paddington, march-||@@||Hospital for Women at Paddington, march
ing from Centennial Park. They will prosent||@@||ing from Centennial Park. They will present
gifts on arrival at Hie hospital. The matron||@@||gifts on arrival at the hospital. The matron
-wishes it to bo known thal the visits of||@@||wishes it to be known that the visits of
friends to patients in the hospital will not||@@||friends to patients in the hospital will not
be interfered with._____||@@||be interfered with.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28064383 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PUBLIC,; RESERVES. -||@@||PUBLIC RESERVES.-
BERRY ISLAND. .||@@||BERRY ISLAND.
NORTH SYDNEY REQUESTS.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY REQUESTS.
The dedication -of Berry Island as a rèf||@@||The dedication of Berry Island as a re-
creation reserve will, lt ls understood, be||@@||creation reserve will, it is understood, be
agrepd do by the Government, while- it is||@@||agreed to by the Government, while it is
stated that. Ball's Head will be. devoted io||@@||stated that Ball's Head will be devoted to
commercial purposes. .||@@||commercial purposes.
. Tho agitation for tb« creation of Berry Is-||@@||The agitation for the creation of Berry Is-
land as a public park has been proceeding||@@||land as a public park has been proceeding
for several -months, and lately resolved itself||@@||for several months, and lately resolved itself
into a claim for reserves.at both-Börry Island||@@||into a claim for reserves at both Berry Island
arid Ball's Head. Berry Island ls portion of||@@||and Ball's Head. Berry Island is portion of
an aroa of SS acres, formerly the property Ot||@@||an area of 88 acres, formerly the property of
the Berry Estate, which Was .Vested tn the||@@||the Berry Estate, which was vested in the
Government tn 1.106, to provide revenue for the||@@||Government in 1906, to provide revenue for the
prectlon "and maintenance-of the David Berry||@@||erectlon and maintenance of the David Berry
Hospital at Bern*. Some years ago tho Xortji||@@||Hospital at Berry. Some years ago tho North
Sydney Council was. granted a permissive oc-||@@||Sydney Council was granted a permissive oc-
cupancy of the island,"and Sir Arthur Cocks,||@@||cupancy of the island, and Sir Arthur Cocks,
when Treasurer,-suggested' that tho couhcii||@@||when Treasurer, suggested that the council
should surrender Hs .occupancy, which has||@@||should surrender its occupancy, which has
several years to run, In'return for the dedi-||@@||several years to run, in return for the dedi-
cation of part of Ball's Head ns a reserve. It||@@||cation of part of Ball's Head as a reserve. It
was stated'at'that tlmê that the! Government||@@||was stated at that tlme that the Government
was anxious to regain possession of the is-||@@||was anxious to regain possession of the is-
land in order to lease o.t least.portion- of it||@@||land in order to lease at least portion of it
for wharfage accommodation. '. The council did||@@||for wharfage accommodation. The council did
not favour tho suggbbiion'-ma'de-by Slr"-Arthur||@@||not favour the suggestion made by Sir Arthur
Cooks, an-' a movèment- was then - set on||@@||Cocks, and a movement was then set on
foot to luduce the Government to- dedicate||@@||foot to induce the Government to dedicate
both areas...---zr-:----.'"||@@||both areas.
Soon after the present Government assumed||@@||Soon after the present Government assumed
office the Premier (Mr. Lang) inspected Berry||@@||office the Premier (Mr. Lang) inspected Berry
Islahd, and. stated that the. revenue derived||@@||Island, and stated that the revenue derived
from the land .taken, over, from the Berry||@@||from the land taken over from the Berry
Estate did not nearly meet the cost of main-||@@||Estate did not nearly meet the cost of main-
taining the Berry Hospital. ,'. '?' .'*?''?'. .||@@||taining the Berry Hospital.
The provisions of tho Drivl'd Berry Hospital||@@||The provisions of the David Berry Hospital
Act aré Interesting at this stage.- Tho Act||@@||Act are interesting at this stage. The Act
provided that t.be Government should take over||@@||provided that the Government should take over
from the Berry Estate 30 acres of. land at||@@||from the Berry Estate 30 acres of. land at
Berry, and 8S acres at North' Sydney (of a||@@||Berry, and 88 acres at North Sydney (of a
total value of £100,000), .in .return for which||@@||total value of £100,000). In return for which
the Government should establish and main-||@@||the Government should establish and main-
tain a public hospital at Berry, to be called||@@||tain a public hospital at Berry, to be called
the David Berry,Hospital. Br.ovlslon-wns-also||@@||the David Berry Hospital. Provision was also
made, flint tho land not required for .the hos-||@@||made that the land not required for the hos-
pital should ho deemed tn be Crown lands||@@||pital should be deemed to be Crown lands
within the moaning of the Crown Lands Acts,||@@||within the meaning of the Crown Lands Acts,
-and'tho Government was 'empowerod ? to 're-||@@||and the Government was empowerod to re-
serve ' dr dedicate "the "land torpublic- purr||@@||serve or dedicate the land for public pur-
poses, including wharfs; railways, recreation||@@||poses, including wharfs, railways, recreation
réserves, and pub!io- roads and places, or to||@@||reserves, and public roads and places, or to
vest.lt iu the Sydnoy Harbour Trust Commis||@@||vest it in the Sydney Harbour Trust Commis-
nioners;'.A further clause provided that any||@@||nioners. A further clause provided that any
portion of tho land may be sold by the Go-||@@||portion of the land may be sold by the Go-
vernment by.publte auction or private contract.||@@||vernment by publte auction or private contract.
It. was also provided that the total amount||@@||It was also provided that the total amount
to be expended by tho Government .under the||@@||to be expended by the Government under the
Act should not. ènoh yoar-exceed 35 per cent,||@@||Act should not each year exceed 3½ per cent
of tho value of tho Innd taken over. In 1Ö23||@@||of the value of the land taken over. In 1923-
24 the mnxlmum nmount, £3500, was appro-||@@||24 the maximum nmount, £3500, was appro-
priated, nnd £3-17». waa-expended. - The full||@@||priated, and £3479 was expended. The full
amount also appears, on tho 1924-1025 Esti-||@@||amount also appears on the 1924-1025 Esti-
mates, but that sum- dooB not necessarily||@@||mates, but that sum does not necessarily
rover the cost of- maintaining tho'hospital,||@@||cover the cost of maintaining the hospital.
Doubtless grnntB from other votes are also||@@||Doubtless grants from other votes are also
made for tho maintenance ot the Institution.||@@||made for the maintenance of the institution.
lt Is understood that, the! Government derives||@@||lt is understood that the Government derives
between £2000. and. <£3000 per year, from||@@||between £2000 and £3000 per year, from
rentals ot portion:' of the,-land at North||@@||rentals of portion of the land at North
bydnoy. . '.'':'? .??'?.||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16204056 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
NOTABLE SURVEYOR.||@@||NOTABLE SURVEYOR.
DEATH OP MR. JOHN L.'||@@||DEATH OF MR. JOHN L.
WEINGARTH.||@@||WEINGARTH.
Tho death on Saturday, aftor an illness ex-||@@||The death on Saturday, after an illness ex-
tending ovor nome weeks, ot Mr. John Leopold||@@||tending over some weeks, of Mr. John Leopold
Welngarth, senior partner of Messrs. John||@@||Weingarth, senior partner of Messrs. John
Weingarth and Sons, licensed surveyors, of||@@||Weingarth and Sons, licensed surveyors, of
Sydney, which occurred at lils residence at||@@||Sydney, which occurred at his residence at
Darling- Point, marks the passing of a highly||@@||Darling- Point, marks the passing of a highly
respected resident, and one of the foremost||@@||respected resident, and one of the foremost
experts on tho design «¡id formation of race||@@||experts on the design and formation of race
coiirsos in Australia.||@@||courses in Australia.
Bom in Svdnoy on June 8, 3S02, Mr Wein-||@@||Born in Sydney on June 8, 1862, Mr Wein-
garth yvas educated at St. fotanislauB' College,||@@||garth was educated at St. Stanislaus' College,
Bathurst, alter which he entorcd the Lands||@@||Bathurst, after which he entered the Lands
llcpirtemnt as a cadet drattsmiu Ile was||@@||Department as a cadet draftsman. He was
EUbseiuently appointed assistant to Mr J||@@||subsequently appointed assistant to Mr J.
Macrarlnne, in tho Western Land District||@@||MacFarlane, in the Western Land District.
He passed lils ctamliiitiou as a licensed sur-||@@||He passed his examination as a licensed sur-
veyor in 1ÍS3 Tor ii short period ho prnc||@@||veyor in 1883. For a short period he prac-
tiscid his piofesslon in tho Woltern Dlsti let,||@@||tised his profession in the Western District,
mel later In Sidney Nott he entered Into||@@||and later in Sydney. Next he entered into
partnership »Uli Mr J T Cahill, but later||@@||partnership with Mr J. T. Cahill, but later
slnrtid on his own account, and founded the||@@||started on his own account, and founded the
Hun yylilch to-duy bcarfa lils n-me He took a||@@||firm which to-day bears his name He took a
Keen Intel est in the Institution of btirvesots||@@||keen interest in the institution of Surveyors,
ot which ho occupied tho Presidentini chair in||@@||of which he occupied the Presidential chair in
1115 nid 1J16 Tor many jeais lie wis a||@@||1915 and 1916. For many years he was a
mpmbci of the council of til it institution,||@@||member of the council of that institution,
and at tho time of lils deith yyas editor of||@@||and at the time of his death was editor of
Tho Suivojor" lor many ye-iis ilao Mr||@@||"The Surveyor." For many years also Mr.
Wclngnith was a membci of the Board of Ex-||@@||Weingarth was a member of the Board of Ex-
aminers w hieb conti ulled the land survejois||@@||aminers which controlled the land surveyor's
examination||@@||examination.
Mr Weingarth was rogaidert throughout I||@@||Mr Weingarth was regarded throughout
Australia as ono of the foremost experts in||@@||Australia as one of the foremost experts in
tho design tnd foi niatlon of lactcoursee Tho||@@||the design and formation of racecourses. The
most tinpot lint courses conducted under his||@@||most important courses conducted under his
supeivision yvcro Randwick, Rosehill, old||@@||supervision were Randwick, Rosehill, old
Wuivvlck rurni Kensington, Rosebtiy Park,||@@||Warwick farm, Kensington, Rosebery Park,
and Epping Iho neyv Warwick Tirm îace||@@||and Epping. The new Warwick Farm race-
course was designed hy his Arm, yylilch also||@@||course was designed by his firm, which also
desiguod the latest lmmo\ emente at Rand-||@@||designed the latest improvements at Rand-
wick Racecourse, including tho new bo veil||@@||wick Racecourse, including the new seven
furlong statt Ho yyan a member of the||@@||furlong start. He was a member of the
Roj ti Austi allan Hibtoilcal Society, and||@@||Royal Australian Historical Society, and
amongst the papéis v.litten hy him on histori-||@@||amongst the papers written by him on histori-
cal BubJecU were ' Tho Dlsco\ery and Settle-||@@||cal subjects were ' The Discovery and Settle-
ment of tho Macleay River ' and "Tho Head of||@@||ment of the Macleay River ' and "The Head of
Sjdney Co\e "||@@||Sydney Cove. "
Whilst on 1 ttlp .to America in 1D22 Mr.||@@||Whilst on a trip to America in 1922 Mr.
Weingarth studied modern loud construction,||@@||Weingarth studied modern road construction,
and his experiences wcro embodied in a paper||@@||and his experiences were embodied in a paper
lead befoie tho Institution of (Surveyors As||@@||read before the Institution of Surveyors. As
a )oung mau he was an enthuBlasllo sporta||@@||a young man he was an enthusiastic sports-
man biinvr a good footballer and an all||@@||man, being a good footballer and an all
lound athlete He was married in 1811 to||@@||round athlete He was married in 1891 to
Miss Oetrudo Lawn, of Glebe Point He ia||@@||Miss Getrude Lawn, of Glebe Point. He is
hurvlved by his wife and one son-Mr Delmtin||@@||survived by his wife and one son-Mr Delman
Francis \\ eingat th-and one daughter-Ailsa||@@||Francis Weingarth-and one daughter- Miss
Linda Welugui th His eldest son, ritglit||@@||Linda Weingarth. His eldest son, Flight-
Llcutennnt Jack Henry Weingarth, served for||@@||Lieutenant Jack Henry Weingarth, served for
about foul years yylth the Australian Air||@@||about four years with the Australian Air
I orce in the Orcot War, and was killed lu||@@||Force in the Great War, and was killed in
Minchinlianipton, England||@@||Minchinhampton, England.
The iuneinl will take place this morning,||@@||The funeral will take place this morning,
leming bl Miry s Cathedral at 9 43 for V uV||@@||leaving St. Mary's Cathedral at 9.45 for Wav-
etlcy Coniotery_||@@||erley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192291 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSED USUAL TRAIN.||@@||MISSED USUAL TRAIN.
"I had «,ory hard luck," Bald Thomas Pltton,||@@||"I had very hard luck," said Thomas Fitton,
whon lntoi«lo«vod at Sydnoy Hospita] I||@@||when interviewed at Sydney Hospita. " I
missed my usual train as tho tram was late,||@@||missed my usual train as the tram was late,
miu had to catch tho 0 27 train I wns Boated||@@||and had to catch the 6. 27 train. I was seated
In tho mlddlo carriage, which was so badly||@@||in teo middle carriage, which was so badly
damaged It scorned that we had hardly started||@@||damaged. It seemed that we had hardly started
when I helo ««na a crash, and the sido of the||@@||when there was a crash, and the side of the
< an'ago agilnst which I lind boon leaning was||@@||carriage against which I had been leaning was
torn a««ay Ilion something struck me n blo«v||@@||torn away. Then something struck me a blow
nnd 1 «vna ciuuhod up in n heap on tho Bent||@@||and I was crushed up in a heap on the seat.
I found that I ««as BO locked In that I could||@@||I found that I was so locked in that I could
-io' move Ono or two of the piiBaongcra tried||@@||not' move. Ono or two of the passengers tried
to extricate mc, but tho debris seamed to lia« o||@@||to extricate me, but the debris seemed to have
locked mo lu completely Plnally the ambu-||@@||locked me in completely. Finally the ambu-
lance mon set mo fioo I congratúlalo mjsolf||@@||lance moen set me free. I congratulate myself
on ha« ing obcaped-«« ith n !n\v broken Umba||@@||on having escaped with a few broken limbs.
-Sow Hint I can look bnek upon thoao few In-||@@||Now that I can look back upon those few in-
di scrlbnblo minutes I «vondor that I wns not||@@||describable minutes I wonder that I was not
Itlllod outright It is ronnrkablo that I||@@||killed outright. It is remarkable that I
buffered no Injury to tho fnco or bend M^||@@||suffered no injury to the face or head. My
hat ««us a«vcpt off by a ploco of timber, I||@@||hat was swept off by a piece of timber, I
think, nnd my spectacles wero brUBhod off||@@||think, and my spectacles were brushed off
tny face "||@@||my face. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210132 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i A. C. ENGLISH.||@@||A. C. ENGLISH.
->||@@||
(BY «TAI--.ri.AY.")||@@||(BY "FAIRPLAY.")
Mr. Albert Charles English ("ACH," of||@@||Mr. Albert Charles English ("A.C.E." of
Papua), AX ho Is a AI oil-known identity ot thli||@@||Papua), who is a well-known identity of this
city, nnd ia at present In Sydney on a xiell||@@||city, and is at present in Sydney on a well-
onrned holldnv, m.15 jusll> be icforred lo||@@||earned holiday, may justly be referred to
as ono of the "gi and old men" of Papua.||@@||as one of the "grand old men" of Papua.
As early as 1SS3 ho AI ont to xx.iat AX as then||@@||As early as 1883 he went to what was then
the little-known Hi ¡tish Piotectotalo of||@@||the little-known British Protectorate of
Noxv Guiñen, AA hore ho nt first spout a foxi||@@||New Guinea, where he at first spent a few
5 cms col looting nntuinl history spoclmens,||@@||years collecting natural history specimens,
and soon nftoi tho nu liai of Sir William||@@||and soon after the arrival of Sir William
MacOiegor ontered tho Goxoinment Benlee||@@||MacGregor entered the Government service
ns GOA ci nmont Agent, lemnlnlng lu ofileo||@@||as Government Agent, remaining in office
during the xiholo of that gient Umpire||@@||during the whole of that great Empire-
builder's term ni Goxornor. Ho Ains admlt||@@||builder's term as Governor. He was admit-
rodl) Sir William's rlght-hnnd man, nnd col-||@@||tedly Sir William's rlght-hand man, and col-
lected and oigunlrod the carrlots for various||@@||lected and organised the carriers for various
expeditions Into tho Interior.||@@||expeditions Into the interior.
Ho traxelled with Sir William MncGicgor||@@||He travelled with Sir William MacGregor
txxlco across tho then almost unknoxxn In-||@@||twice across the then almost unknown in-
terior, fiom son to son, and Sir William, In||@@||terior, from sea to sea, and Sir William, in
lecognltlon ot the sen lees of Mi. English,||@@||recognition of the services of Mr. English,
named two peaks, each oxer 12,000ft, "Eng-||@@||named two peaks, each over 12,000ft, "Eng-
lish's Peaks " These peaks aro situated||@@||lish's Peaks." These peaks are situated
midway between Mount Vlctoila and Mount||@@||midway between Mount Victoria and Mount
Kcintchloj. Sir Willi-im and Mr English||@@||Scratchley. Sir William and Mr. English
AX ero the first AX bite men to miceoed In this||@@||were the first white men to succeed in this
OAtiemely peillous nnd nrduouB task, xxhlch||@@||extremely perilous and arduous task, which
called for oxtiemo intrepidity and coui.ign,||@@||called for extreme intrepidity and courage,
In thoso dark dnjs of "unclxilisntion." Ho||@@||in those dark days of "uncivilisation." He
\x ns prosont nt the hoisting ot the Ung on||@@||was present at the hoisting of the flag on
lince occasions, n.unoly, ivhen Now Guinea||@@||three occasions, namely, when New Guinea
ins proclaimed a Urltlsh Protectoi"te, again||@@||was proclaimed a British Protectorate, again
AA hen the countiy xxns pioclnlmed a Sove||@@||when the countir was proclaimed a Sove-
loigntj undor the Prltlsh Coi eminent, xvlth||@@||reignty under the British Government, with
Sir William MacGiogoi as llibt Cox el nor, nnd||@@||Sir William MacGregor as first Governor, and
yet nguiu, M hen It became known ns the||@@||yet again, when it became known as the
terrltoi} of Papua, mulei tho Australian||@@||territory of Papua, under the Australian
Commonwealth.||@@||Commonwealth.
As (loieininent Agent he had charge of||@@||As Government Agent he had charge of
Itigo SLatlon, and one of bia first duties una||@@||Rigo Station, and one of his first duties was
to puisuo nud ii'iCHt tho nutlio nwrdeieis||@@||to pursue and arrest the native murderers
ot lils piedecessor in that olllce, which he||@@||of his predecessor in that office, which he
.lcca'inpllshod Ailth tho greatest tnot .mil||@@||accomplished with the greatest tact and
¿eui.||@@||zeal.
lia can Speik nuthoi ltativoly on native||@@||He can speak authoritatively on native
limitent diet o. In fact, n number of bli||@@||matters there. In fact, a number of his
suggestions xxeio embodied In the iinthc 01||@@||suggestions were embodied in the native or-
dlii.iiu.es. Interesting, Indócil, Is It to hear||@@||dinances. Interesting, indeed, is it to hear
Mi, English Bpenk of the emly plonceilng||@@||Mr. English speak of the early pioneering
dn)s of AI hat Is now Papua, mid ot the dnn||@@||days of what is now Papua, and of the dan-
geis inclined by tho few Government ofilceis||@@||gers incurred by the few Government officers
then appointed, in their duties amongst Aihat||@@||then appointed, in their duties amongst what
xi oro then decidedly hostile ti Hies. Thanks||@@||were then decidedly hostile tribes. Thanks
to the elToits of this gentleman and olheis||@@||to the efforts of this gentleman and others
ot lils culibip, xihlti) inen, nnd oxen xihlto||@@||of his calibre, white men, and even white
Alomen, cm tiaiel tho country among the||@@||women, can travel the country among the
nntlAOH, with gi coter snfntv than thoy could||@@||natives, with greater safety than they could
liaveisc the stioets of bydney or Melbourne||@@||traverse the streets of Sydney or Melbourne
ut the pioBunt time Nu man his done more||@@||at the present time. No man has done more
to Introduce Dritlsh clxlllsntlon amongst the||@@||to introduce Britlsh civilisation amongst the
"btone tige" mon of Papua.||@@||"stone age" men of Papua.
Ile was loaned by tho Government to||@@||He was loaned by the Government to
several scientific expeditious, Including that||@@||several scientific expeditious, including that
of Professor Haddon, one of the greatest||@@||of Professor Hadden, one of the greatest
authorities on decorative nrt in New Guinea,||@@||authorities on decorative art in New Guinea,
owing to lila great knowledge tif the unlives||@@||owing to his great knowledge of the natives
and their customs, lie was also of the||@@||and their customs. He was also of the
greatest assistance lo Dr. Sollgmiin and||@@||greatest assistance to Dr. Seligman and
MiJor Daniels In their scientific Investiga-||@@||Major Daniels in their scientific investiga-
tions in that country. Few men linvo had||@@||tions in that country. Few men have had
so adventurous a life as lins Mr. English,||@@||so adventurous a life as has Mr. English,
whose exploits, ns some think, uro compar-||@@||whose exploits, as some think, are compar-
able to those of tho greatest of our explor-||@@||able to those of the greatest of our explor-
ers. Ile lins seen captives brought In. by||@@||ers. He has seen captives brought in by
native ti Ibes, with their arms and legs bro-||@@||native tribes, with their arms and legs bro-
ken to prevent them running away. lie||@@||ken to prevent them running away. He
remembers tho time when human flesh waa||@@||remembers the time when human flesh was
carried about by cnnnlbitllstlc tribes, ' and||@@||carried about by cannibalistic tribes, and
has himself been offered some.||@@||has himself been offered some.
A party led by him wits subjected to the||@@||A party led by him was subjected to the
worst, most stivnge, mid determined attack||@@||worst, most savage, and determined attack
ever made on a .«.uropenii in British N-_«v||@@||ever made on a European in British New
Guinea. In fact, reports reached Port||@@||Guinea. In fact, reports reached Port
Moresby that he and lils entire party wer«||@@||Moresby that he and his entire party were
massacred by tho hill tribes, lu what Is now||@@||massacred by the hill tribes, in what is now
.known as tho Central Division. Mr. ISugllsli,||@@||known as the Central Division. Mr. English,
who served under Sir William MncClrogar, Sir||@@||who served under Sir William MacGregor, Sir
Goorgo Le Hunte, and Judgo Itobliison, wns||@@||George Le Hunte, and Judge Robinson, was
compelled to rotlro from tho Government «¡er||@@||compelled to retire from the Government ser-
vlco through the iiftor-effecta of an accident,||@@||vice through the after-effects of an accident,
xvhlch happened Just beforu ho crossed Xnw||@@||whlch happened just before he crossed New
Guinea xvith Sir William MacGregor for tho||@@||Guinea with Sir William MacGregor for the
second time.||@@||second time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16245980 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CARNIVAL FOB HOSPITALS.||@@||CARNIVAL FOR HOSPITALS.
A tbreo-dayB' carnival organised by the Wil-||@@||A three-days' carnival organised by the Wil-
loughby Wolfaro Society to assist tho funds j||@@||loughby Welfare Society to assist the funds
of the Royal North Shore Hospital, tho Hoy ni||@@||of the Royal North Shore Hospital, the Royal
Alexandra Hospital for Children, and tho||@@||Alexandra Hospital for Children, and the
Mater MIserlcordlao Hospital, will bo oponed||@@||Mater Miserlcordiae Hospital, will be opened
at the Willoughby Public School grounds this||@@||at the Willoughby Public School grounds this
nfteruoon at 3 o'clock by Mr. W. Scott Kell,||@@||afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mr. W. Scott Fell,
M.L.A. Tho society, of which Dr. A. A. Lang||@@||M.L.A. The society, of which Dr. A. A. Lang
is president, Is being warmly supported In this||@@||is president, is being warmly supported in this
enterprise by various local organisations, and||@@||enterprise by various local organisations, and
It Is expected that a substantial sum will be||@@||it is expected that a substantial sum will be
realised. The Welfare Soclety'a effort last||@@||realised. The Welfare Soclety's effort last
year secured m net profit ot about £300.||@@||year secured a net profit of about £300.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198244 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.||@@||FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Mr» J Itoiohl, licnnnri wcritjry NSW Cookcri*||@@||Mrs J. Roiohl, honorary secretary NSW Cookery
Tcatlicrs' Assotiati n, m connue ii iiug tilt elfo. Is it Hi||@@||Teacher's Association in commending the efforts of the
-otinlry Women. At-otlatiou to seture tim btrvlces of||@@||Country Women's Associationt to secure the services of
mi oxiiert on domt_tlt «.clcncc, draws -Mention to three||@@||an expert on domestic science, draws attention to three
booka jiubliihcd by tho NSW. Coolteiy Tcaclieri. A»">r||@@||books published by the N.S.W. Cookery Teachers Asso-
elation "Tlicse im>xi>eiislxa book»," alle yyrltes, "ure||@@||ciation "These inexpensive books," she writes "are
a great help to }oun_ und inevjierlcnced home makers,||@@||a great help to young and inexperienced home makers,
and hare been compiled bv Hie voluntary eflortt ol the||@@||and have been compiled by the voluntary efforts of the
teacher« of household arti attached to tb,e Department||@@||teachers of household arts attached to the Department
of Education They aro Uie 'Comuiei-ense Cookery||@@||of Education. They are the Commonsense Cookery
Books Oommouenae Hint» on riain Cookln»' (A-gui||@@||Books Commonsense Hints on Plain Cooking (Angus
tod Roberta»-'«, l/fl atob), and the HJommo-utue||@@||and Robertson's, l/8 each), and the Commonsense
-OT-dry Book' (Gtorf* P-tlllF-, M").||@@||Laundry Book (Gtorf* P-tlllF-, M").
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16245653 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSH NURSING.||@@||BUSH NURSING.
Tho council of the N.S.W. Bush Nursing||@@||The council of the N.S.W. Bush Nursing
Association met at'Kembla Building on'Friday||@@||Association met at Kembla Building on Friday
afternoon. Dr. Clubbe presided. Tho hou.||@@||afternoon. Dr. Clubbe presided. The hon.
treaBUror reported that donntlo;iB lind boou||@@||treasurer reported thatdonations had been
recolvod from tho Bathurst and Wellington||@@||recieved from the Bathurst and Wellington
branches of the Country Women's Association||@@||branches of the Country Women's Association
for tho purpose of furnishing maternity wards||@@||for the purpose of furnishing maternity wards
In two of tlie bush nursing homos in remoto||@@||In two of the bush nursing homes in remote
parts of tho Stato. It is now boped that,||@@||parts of the State. It is now hoped that,
with tho closo co-oporutlon nnd sympathy ex-||@@||with the close co-oporeration and sympathy ex-
isting botweon tho two associations thnt many||@@||isting between the two associations that many
moro bush nursing centros will bo estubllsbod,||@@||more bush nursing centres will be established,
and that the dwellers of tho bush will be eu||@@||and that the dwellers of the bush will be eu
abled to havo tho skilled sorvlccs of a||@@||abled to have the skilled services of a
trained nurso, as well as thoBo living in tho||@@||trained nurse, as well as those living in the
largor towns who havo facilities at tholr com-||@@||larger towns who have facilities at their com-
mand to enable them to got medical aid lu||@@||mand to enable them to got medical aid in
timo of sickness and accident. '||@@||time of sickness and accident.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28066591 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TI IK IttlMO'S PAHSBN-f!F.nS. . .||@@||THE RUNIC'S PASSENGERS
The White Star liner, Hunie, from '''"rpool, JU||@@||The White Star liner, Runic, from Liverpool, JU
I porU, I» duo at the Iliad« «t 1 p.m. to day, and will||@@||I porU, I» duo at the Iliad« «t 1 p.m. to day, and will
berth nt No. 1» wharf, Darling Harbour. Tlif follow||@@||berth nt No. 1» wharf, Darling Harbour. Tlif follow
Inc »re tile unttcnrtcre on hoard: Mi*. D. M. Akers,||@@||Inc »re tile unttcnrtcre on hoard: Mrs. D. M. Akers,
'Min D. Refry; Mr. and- Mm. II. 1". nultenshaw,||@@||'Miss D. Berry; Mr. and- Mrs H. F. Buttenshaw,
Meu.r». R, Relfrlilon, mid D. H. llutteushow, Miss 1'.||@@||Messrs. R, Beighton, and D. S. Buttenshaw, Miss E.
h. Curr, Mrs. I!, Cl. Culver; Mr. C. A. Cliurleswurlh.||@@||L. Carr, Mrs. G. C. Culver, Mr. C. A. Charlesworth,
Messrs. K. Daniel and H. Dunley, Misse« 0. Easton||@@||Messrs. F. Daniel and R. Dearsley, Misses D. Easton
mid W. E. ,1'nll, >lessrs. S. Pillan .md .1, R. «Irllim.||@@||and W. E. Fall, Messrs. S. Fitton and J. R. Girling,
Misses M. (.'rini., lr. D. Croat, I.. Goldstein, and||@@||Misses M. Grant, H. D. Groat, L. Goldstein, and
A. C. Harley, Mr«. V, M.. Mr. R. C. I*., mid Mr. E.||@@||A. C. Harley, Mrs. V. M. Mr. R. C. E., and Mr. F.
.1. A. Hitchins, Mr«. M. E. Jackson, Mrs. M. li. mi l||@@||J. A. Hitchins, Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Mrs. M. K. and
Mis» M. K. Jone«, Misses E. K. Jackson. ami M. J.||@@||Miss M. K. Jones, Misses E.F. Jackson. and M. J.
Kennedvi Mr«. M.. Lewis, Rev. N" Mrs. E., Mis« In,||@@||Kennedy, Mrs. M. Lewis, Rev. N., Mrs. E., Miss H,
and Master ' H.""Urine, Jil«« M. J. M. Lewis. Mr.||@@||and Master B. Levine, Miss M. J. M. Lewis. Mr.
J. Mcliuuran, Mr. ll. MrArthur. Mr. «nil Mis. G, 1'.||@@||J. McGauran, Mr. G. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
McNnll, Mr. S. C. Peler, Misses^ C. and II. 0.||@@||McNall, Mr. S. C. Peter, Misses C. and H. C.
Poller, Mr.'A." II. Press, Messrs. J. II. Rue, ll. I*||@@||Potter, Mr. A. H. Press, Messrs. J. H. Rae, H. L.
Ross, »nd A. 0,-Rende, Mr. C. A.. Mrs. 0. J., »«.I <||@@||Ross, and A. O. Reade, Mr. C. A.. Mrs. C. J., and
Ml« I), C.-RelRClliulli, Mr. D. N. Shudfonl, Air. and||@@||Miss D.C.Reigelhuth, Mr. D. N. Shatford, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W.- Shea Kl, Mr. and .. Mrs. S. II, Sutton,||@@||Mrs. J. W. Sheard, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sutton,
Mr». E.. Misses K., M., »nd .1. P. Tlernmi, »lld j||@@||Mrs. E.. Misses K., M., and J. P. Tiernan, and
M. Traynor.. Mr.. lt. II.. Mrs. E. E.. and Miss A.||@@||M. Traynor, Mr. R. H., Mrs. E. F., and Miss A.
O. Taylor. Mr. il." S. Ward, Mr«.. M. P.-Ward, Mis« ;î||@@||C. Taylor, Mr. G. S. Ward, Mrs. M. P. Ward, Miss
1), Whcatcrofl, and Mr. C. R. T. Winsklll. \||@@||D, Wheatcroft, and Mr. C. R. T. Winskill.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16200266 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JOHNTOBTUS MEMORIAL.||@@||JOHN PORTUS MEMORIAL.
Friends of the lite John Portus held an ihformal||@@||Friends of the late John Portus held an informal
meet ng at I eura Club house for the purpose of imti||@@||meeting at Leura Club-house for the purpose of initi-
ating a movement that lu« for ita object a memorial||@@||ating a movement that has for its object a memorial
of the man \itio did BO much for Gie cotirso and the||@@||of the man who did so much for the course and the
Kau» nt Leura A fund wus opened, and X15/1V||@@||game at Leura. A fund was opened, and £15/15/
wa« subscribed on the. (.pot. It was requested that||@@||was subscribed on the spot. It was requested that
£1/1/ be tho ma-xlinum amount to be accepted as||@@||£1/1/ be the maximum amount to be accepted as
subscription from nnv one person. Tho »ecictary of||@@||subscription from any one person. The secretary of
th« Leura Golf Club, Mr Knox Carson, will re-||@@||the Leura Golf Club, Mr Knox Carson, will re-
colle amounts from any Intending subscriber. Sub-||@@||ceive amounts from any intending subscriber. Sub-
scriptions may also bo handed in to Air Keith H.||@@||scriptions may also be handed in to Mr. Keith H.
Docker, QN. Bank Uiamber», Hunter street, S)d||@@||Docker, Q.N. Bank Chambers, Hunter street, Syd-
ney,||@@||ney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28067923 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i WENTWORTH HOTELt -LIMITE».||@@||WENTWORTH HOTEL LIMITED.
ofAW«&lv«vtt>"Hatti, LftMt*^,-Tor-tba TC*T|||@@||A profit of £5571 is shown in the accounts of Wentworth H
add«4 co £327 Drottxhjflato UK »ceoout, team I||@@||added to £327 brought into the account, leaves
« bala oe* af -£M93 io b« earrte-i forward.||@@||a balance of £1098 to be carried forward.
With x capital of £30,600 tier« ta a genarai||@@||With a capital of £50,000 there is a general
mer*« of £12,500. asá a raMrra of £7000||@@||reserve of £12,500, and a reserve of £7000
Car th« «qnalUatloB of dj Tide nd. Liabilities||@@||for thw equalisation of of dividend. Liabilities
[aehioa .aiorifácM and ¿«bastares, £3tJKlJ||@@||include mortgages and debentures, £26,261,
and Sond'X'emUtari, £*7«; UKU aMnprU*||@@||and Sundry creditors, £9,749; assets comprise
{reabold asd*~ laxMBoId prapartles. £71,m:j||@@||freehold and leasehold properties, £71,118,
fnraluir*. "aatt . Unalta, £lf*Ml; »toelu.||@@||furniture and fixtures, £18,081; stocks,
£4iil; IND m nortea-te ovtr (árd«a caf*.||@@||£4,241; loan on mortgage over garden cafe,
£I0.CX; nih Itera*. £*S«: aa«) landry cebtors.||@@||£10,626; cash items, £250; and sundry debtors,
'£5475. Tb« repon «uta that tba ea ratal,||@@||£2475. The report states that the earning
capacity of tb« hotel ba* b-wn rr tat ir [s-|||@@||capacity of the hotel has been greatly in
crtaacd br Ute arte; J o a of addition.||@@||ceased by the erection of additions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16212786 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BROADCASTING.||@@||BROADCASTING.
AMEKICAN DEVELOPMENTS.||@@||AMERICAN DEVELOPMENTS.
CO-OPERATION OF AMATEURS.||@@||CO-OPERATION OF AMATEURS.
Lieutenant !'. II. Schnell, trafilo niniingoi of||@@||Lieutenant F. H. Schnell, traffic manager of
tho Aiueiicnu licito Leugne and two of hlh||@@||the American Relay League and two of his
HHblataniB (Mr. Harri«« mid Mi Willis), who||@@||assistants (Mr. Harris and Mr. Willis), who
ino uti r>Ing out experiments In wildest work||@@||are carrying out experiments in wireless work
dining the visit nf th« United btuttH Fleet to||@@||during the visit of the United States Fleet to
Austriilln, woio lusl nlglit the gnosts of tin.||@@||Australia, were last night the guests of the
New Houlli Wales blanch of tho Austuillnn||@@||New South Wales branch of thr Australian
Wireless Inntltuto ut i dlniinr lu the Went-||@@||Wireless Institute at a dinner at the Went-
worth Hotel. Litlei Lleutoiiiint Sehnoll do||@@||worth Hotel. Later Lieutenant Schnell de
llvered mi Intiici-tiiig address to II largo au||@@||livered an interesting address to the large au
illunie of members of Ihc Radio Club«' in the||@@||dience of members of the Radio Clubs' in the
Itttuip hull of tho llojil Hoclctj', at which||@@||lecture hall of the Royal Society, at which
Mr. C'harliB Miicluican, president of the State||@@||Mr. Charles Maclurcan, president of the State
brant h of tho Wireless Institute, problded.||@@||branch of the Wireless Institute, presided.
Lieutenant Hi hnoll said that at the Hist||@@||Lieutenant Schnell said that at the first
Iheio was a good deal of opposition from||@@||there was a good deal of opposition from
politicians and official btnadcustlng com||@@||politicians and official broadcasting com
pnnluB lo tho tot motion of the Ameilcim||@@||panies to the formation of the American
llndlo llolny Lunguc, but the valuo of tim||@@||Radio Relay League, but the value of the
service to radio by Ibu amateurs wiu now||@@||service to radio by the amateurs was now
gunernlly rccogiiiuud||@@||generally recognised.
At the pietionl time thcro /ero nppioil||@@||At the present time there were approxi
mately 20 0ÜO mentbora of tho loaguo and its||@@||mately 20,000 membera of the league and its
olllcliil publication etcoeded 85 000 copies per||@@||official publication exceeded 35,000 copies per
monthb Issue More th.ni «mOO iinintonr t ?-.||@@||monthly issue. More than 4000 amateur ex-.
liciimeiitviH eiillHted with tho Lulled blntui.||@@||perimenters enlisted with the United States
anny or moy during Hie wai, ind at the pro||@@||army or navy during the war, and at the pre
si nt timo tho amateurs wcto nfslstlng the||@@||sent time the amateurs were assisting the
Govcriinioul by doing mdlniiry telegiiiph lind||@@||Government by doing ordinary telegraph and
radio work when a hruakdnvvii oeeiiiiiitl In||@@||radio work when a breakdown ocurred in
the tclogiaph servlco '.'irong1, floods, rim ins||@@||the telegraph service through floods, storms,
fire, or oi.tci cause. Thoy wore nlso halpin),||@@||fire, or other cause. They were also helping
the ordinary llstenera-ln to c«< tho best pos-||@@||the ordinary listeners-in to get the best pos-
sible out of their reçoit eri.||@@||sible out of their receivers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16247236 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAT.||@@||HAY.
TfAT-The 57th annual show of the May P and A||@@||HAY - The 57th annual show of the Hay P. and A.
Society was held on YYednealay In betutiful weather||@@||Society was held on Wednesday, in beautiful weather.
Awards Include -Draught horse C Pierson Pair||@@||Awards include: - Draught horse: C Pierson. Pair
1 uggy ponier over 13 hands T S Curtis Pair ponies||@@||buggy ponies, over 13 hands: T. S. Curtis. Pair ponies
under 13 hands J A Donohoe Pair horses driven||@@||under 13 hands: J A Donohoe. Pair horses, driven
tandem YIrs Hopkins Single pony 13 hands J A||@@||tandem: Mrs Hopkins. Single pony, 13 hands: J A
Donohoe Single leader Mrs Hopkins Pony sulk}||@@||Donohoe. Single leader: Mrs Hopkins. Pony sulky
turnout T A Donohoe lightweight hack (district||@@||turnout: J A Donohoe. Lightweight hack (district-
ovviei) C Hiscick Boy s pon} T S Curtis. Ladv s||@@||owned): C Hiscock. Boy's pony: T S Curtis. Ladys
hack (district owned) ( lllsiock Ylalking horse R||@@||hack (district owned): C. Hiscock. Walking horse: R
Mahoiiej Weicht earr}lng hack (district-owned) T S||@@||Mahoney. Weight-carrying hack (district-owned) T S
Curtis Boys j oliv over jumps T Houston||@@||Curtis. Boys pony, over jumps J Houston.
Pen two fat merino e ve« I I Hums Ditto wethers||@@||Pen two fat merino ewes: J J Harris. Ditto, wethers:
Mrs Met rath < reyî o ind dog C Pocock Gre}houn 1||@@||Mrs McGrath. Greyhound dag: C Pocock. Greyhoud
slut It C Collis Sheep log tri ils for puppy dogs *||@@||slut: R C Collis. Sheepdog trials for puppy dogs: F
C Creen Other prizewinners in the doe, bfctfon in||@@||C Green. Other prize-winners in the dog section in-
cm led Mrs SijUlhorn Mrs Hood A YY Coo»v»r W||@@||cluded: Mrs Smallhorn, Mrs Flood. A W Cooper, W
Gibbs R Isaac Constable Lmerson an 1 Misa liver»||@@||Gibbs, R Isaac, Constable Emerson, and Miss Byers.
The principal winners of pniltry wen Mrs Nevlor||@@||The principal winners of poultry were Mrs Neylor,
J ( off J J r arrnn I D Mclvenns Mm R} an Mr«||@@||J Goff, J J Farrand, D McKenna, Mrs Ryan, Mrs
Cole», A B M Mccormack YIrs larr, and h 1 ocock||@@||Coles, A B M McCormack, Mrs Parr, and K Pocock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16232493 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINGHAM. "||@@||WINGHAM.
WINGHAM-Ttie »eeond day of the Wingham Show||@@||WINGHAM-The second day of the Wingham Show
wa» ine, und the attendance condtlUited » record||@@||was fine, and the attendance constituted a record.
The «um of £423 waa teilen at the gates, and -ol'||@@||The sum of £428 was taken at the gates, and £59
on the flint day Additional anani, include -||@@||on the first day. Additional awards include:-
Pell three Durham steers r ellison Pen three||@@||Pen three Durham steers: E. Gibson. Pen three
Honfonl steers -jrs W Summerville Pen three||@@||Hereford steers, yrs: W. Summerville. Pen three
bullo! ks for fittcnlng T W Gibson Beef Durluim||@@||bullocks for fattening: T. W. Gibson. Beef Durham
heifer, 2 3>n> S Smith Milking S!i irthom bull, Sirs||@@||heifer, 2-3yrs: S. Smith. Milking Shorthorn bull, 8yrs
and o«er b Smith (eh) Bull, 2 tirs S Smith||@@||and over: S. Smith (ch.) Bull, 2-3yrs: S. Smith.
Cow, Jjra and oicr (in milk) S Smith (eli) Cow||@@||Cow, 3yrs and over (in milk): S. Smith (ch.). Cow
or heifer, 2 l«rs S Smith Cow 1«is anl oier (drv)||@@||or heifer, 2-3yrs: S. Smith. Cow, 3yrs and over (dry):
S Smith Bull, 1 2«ts S Smith Helier 1 2jrs||@@||S. Smith. Bull, 1-2yrs: S. Smith. Heifer, 1-2yrs:
S Smith Bull under 12 inns. W L Thurlmg||@@||S. Smith. Bull, under 12 mons.: W. L. Thurling.
Heifer under 12 mo« S Smith Bull and tinco of||@@||Heifer, under 12 mos.: S. Smith. Bull and three of
his progeiij, heifers under -jrs S Smith Pen three||@@||his progeny, heifers under 2yrs: S. Smith. Pen three
Milking Shorthorn hollers, 12vrs b Smith Best||@@||Milking Shorthorn heifers, 1-2yrs: S. Smith. Best
Milking Shoi thorn bull S SnilUi||@@||Milking Shorthorn bull: S. Smith.
A feature of the ring event, on the ttccond day was||@@||A feature of the ring event, on the second day was
the Uno exhibition of horsemanship given by Alex||@@||the fine exhibition of horsemanship given by Alex.
Stewart He rode Rocket once round over Hie burlies||@@||Stewart. He rode Rocket once round over the hurdles
v itliout saddle or bridle, the horse taking Hie hurdles||@@||without saddle or bridle, the horse taking the hurdles
like a bird||@@||like a bird.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231052 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DANCES.||@@||DANCES.
A dance T\a8 held last night by the Wool||@@||A dance was held last night by the Wool
I lahra sub-branch of tho Country Women's As-||@@||lahra sub-branch of the Country Women's As-
sociation at the clubhouse of tho N S W. Lawn||@@||sociation at the clubhouse of the N S W. Lawn
Tennis Association, RUBlicutter Bay. The pro-||@@||Tennis Association, Rushcutter Bay. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the support of a bush||@@||ceeds will be devoted to the support of a bush
nurBe The clubhouse was decoratml with bal-||@@||nurse. The clubhouse was decorated with bal-
loons and bunting, and ' lucky" balloons and||@@||loons and bunting, and "lucky" balloons and
I tanB were sold 'lho committee included Lady||@@||fans were sold. The committee included Lady
Braddon (piosldent), Mrs C W Fenner (lion||@@||Braddon (president), Mrs C W Fenner (Hon
treosuier), Mi H T. R Bavin (bon bocretnry),||@@||treasurer), Mrs T. R Bavin (hon secretary),
Mrs S, Herring, Mis Bullmore, Mrs Robin||@@||Mrs S, Herring, Mrs Bullmore, Mrs Robin
Dods, Mrs. Wnrren, Mrs Ruthven, Mrs Hlg||@@||Dods, Mrs. Warren, Mrs Ruthven, Mrs Hig
gings, Mrs Clifford Minter, Mrs F. W. Taylor,||@@||gings, Mrs Clifford Minter, Mrs F. W. Taylor,
Mrs Dight, Mrs Kelso King, Miss Edith Hill,||@@||Mrs Dight, Mrs Kelso King, Miss Edith Hill,
and Mrs Chaworth.||@@||and Mrs Chaworth.
Tho Trinity Term dance of the University||@@||The Trinity Term dance of the University
Engineering Undergraduates' Association was||@@||Engineering Undergraduates' Association was
hold at »ho Union refectory, the University,||@@||hold at the Union refectory, the University,
List night. The grounds surioundlng the||@@||last night. The grounds surrounding the
union wore brightly illuminated with coloured||@@||union were brightly illuminated with coloured
lights, and tho hall was doiked with tall palms||@@||lights, and the hall was decked with tall palms
nnd giconery. Mr V R. Webb was piesldent||@@||and greenery. Mr V R. Webb was president
of the lommlttec, and brought a large party to||@@||of the committee, and brought a large party to
the flanco About 100 attended, and among the||@@||the dances. About 100 attended, and among the
guests «vero members of other faculties of the||@@||guests were members of other faculties of the
UuborBity.||@@||University.
A successful dance was hold at Victoria||@@||A successful dance was held at Victoria
Barracks In tho big drill hal! last night by||@@||Barracks in the big drill hall last night by
the New South Wales Cltl?en Forces' Asso||@@||the New South Wales Citizen Forces' Asso
clitlon. The proceeds of the dauco will ho||@@||ciation. The proceeds of the dance will be
devotod to tho purchase of prizes and trophies||@@||devoted to the purchase of prizes and trophies
for the monthly compétitions of the associa-||@@||for the monthly competitions of the associa-
tion at Long Bay. The hall v.as effectively||@@||tion at Long Bay. The hall was effectively
tlecoruted -with buntlnt, and festoons of||@@||decorated with bunting, and festoons of
streamers. A Union Jack draped round the||@@||streamers. A Union Jack draped round the
Klnr'B portrait decorated tho platform, nnd||@@||King's portrait decorated the platform, and
pennants, bearing tho names of many of too||@@||pennants, bearing the names of many of the
hnttlcB in tho Into y« tr. Unod the walls,||@@||battles in the late war, lined the walls.
Thore was also a displav of trophlo3. Thoro||@@||There was also a display of trophies. There
»as an attendance of about 400. The com-||@@||was an attendance of about 400. The com-
mittee responsible for the success of tho||@@||mittee responsible for the success of the
dunce included Mesdames Shcphcid, Russell,||@@||dance included Mesdames Shepherd, Russell,
Johnson, Luitt, Timms, end Mortimer and||@@||Johnson, Levitt, Timms, and Mortimer and
MM Sbophord, Captain Parsons, Lieutenant||@@||Miss Shepherd, Captain Parsons, Lieutenant
Ti ibcr, Lieutenant II. V. Shepherd, Warruut||@@||Frascr, Lieutenant H. V. Shepherd, Warrant
Olncors S. Green, R, Wobber, Hudson, and||@@||Officers S. Green, R, Webber, Hudson, and
J. MoOrath, and Mr, J. Hnrdlmin.||@@||J. McGrath, and Mr, J. Hardiman.
Among thone present were Major-Oenoral||@@||Among those present were Major-General
and Mrs. Brand and Miss Brand, Brigadlor||@@||and Mrs. Brand and Miss Brand, Brigadier
(ieneinl and Mrs, I loyd, Colonol and Mrs||@@||General and Mrs. Lloyd, Colonel and Mrs
McColI, Colonel Murphy, Lieutenant-Colonel||@@||McColl, Colonel Murphy, Lieutenant-Colonel
and Mrs. Btugiry, Miss Biuggy, Major and||@@||and Mrs. Bruggy, Miss Bruggy, Major and
Mrs. Suntltc, Captain S. B. ChanibeiB, Cap-||@@||Mrs. Stantkc, Captain S. B. Chambers, Cap-
tain L. C. Lucas, Capt-ln Doddi, Captain||@@||tain L. C. Lucas, Captain Dodds, Captain
T. Woators, Captain Prior, MrB. Prior, Miss||@@||T. Weavers, Captain Prior, Mrs B. Prior, Miss
I MoOruth, and Mtss Lynch.||@@||I McGrath, and Miss Lynch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222397 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY||@@||OBITUARY.
' -»-i||@@||
MR. P. S. ELDEßSHAW..||@@||MR. P. S. ELDERSHAW.
The funeral of the loto Mr, Percy Stafford||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Percy Stafford
Eldersbaw took- place yesterday at the. Old||@@||Eldershaw took place yesterday at the Old
South Head Cemetery. Mr. ISIdershaw had||@@||South Head Cemetery. Mr. Eldershaw had
been for over 50 years in the Public Servico||@@||been for over 50 years in the Public Service
in the post and telegraph department. Ile||@@||in the post and telegraph department. He
had been stationed at Taree, Condobolin,||@@||had been stationed at Taree, Condobolin,
Tumut, Tenterfield, was postmaster for 13||@@||Tumut, Tenterfield, was postmaster for 13
years at Grafton, and a further 10 years at||@@||years at Grafton, and a further 10 years at
Newtown, whence ho retired about three year»||@@||Newtown, whence he retired about three years
ago. He leaves a widow,, four sons, and||@@||ago. He leaves a widow, four sons, and
n daughter. The Rev. G. A. Chambers,||@@||a daughter. The Rev. G. A. Chambers,
rector of Dulwich Hill, conducted the service||@@||rector of Dulwich Hill, conducted the service
nt the graveside, as well as «, short Eorvlco||@@||at the graveside, as well as a short service
¡it his homo, Alrlco, Itanisgato-aveuue, Bondi.||@@||at his home, Airlee, Ramsgate Avenue, Bondi.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210476 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.MR. JOHN F. GIBB.||@@||MR. JOHN F. GIBB.
Tho funeral of the Inte Mr. John Forrester||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. John Forrester
Gibb, of Rothesay, Wallendbeen, took place||@@||Gibb, of Rothesay, Wallendbeen, took place
yesterday from St. Stephon'siChurch, Phillip||@@||yesterday from St. Stephen's Church, Phillip-
street, where a service was conducted by||@@||street, where a service was conducted by
Rev. E. II. Ferguson, who also ofllciatod||@@||Rev. E. H. Ferguson, who also officiated
at the grave in South Head Cemetery.||@@||at the grave in South Head Cemetery.
The chief mourners were Mr. D. F. Gibb nnd||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. D. F. Gibb and
Mrs. Olbb (fnlber uno uiothrr), MessrB. J. A.||@@||Mrs. Gibb (father and mother), Messrs. J. A.
nibb and M. H. Gibb (brotheis), Messrs. H.||@@||Gibb and M. H. Gibb (brothers), Messrs. H.
Thomson, J. C. Thomson, and W. Walker||@@||Thomson, J. C. Thomson, and W. Walker
(brothers-in-law), and Mr. A. E. Thomson||@@||(brothers-in-law), and Mr. A. E. Thomson,
icousin). .||@@||(cousin).
Others included Dr. Thomson, Alderman Ar-||@@||Others included Dr. Thomson, Alderman Ar-
thur McElhone, Alderman W. P. McElhono,||@@||thur McElhone, Alderman W. P. McElhone,
Captain V. W. Marshall, Messrs. J. It.' liobison||@@||Captain F. W. Marshall, Messrs. J. H. Robison
(representing the St. John Lodge of Free-||@@||(representing the St. John Lodge of Free-
masons, Cootamundra, of which deceased was||@@||masons, Cootamundra, of which deceased was
a member), L. r. Sykes (Srono), A, E. Thom-||@@||a member), L. P. Sykes (Scone), A, E. Thom-
son, G. Denshire, C. H. Tailby, W. D. Denshire,||@@||son, G. Denshire, C. H. Tallby, W. D. Denshire.
The Arm of Dalgety and Co. was represented||@@||The firm of Dalgety and Co. was represented
by Messrs. R. M. McWbannell, M. McKolIor,'||@@||by Messrs. R. M. McWhannell, M. McKelIor,
L. R. Mitchell, A. B. Swan, and S. Robertson/||@@||L. R. Mitchell, A. E. Swan, and S. Robertson,
Colonel J. W, Croker, V.O., Miss Wilkinson,||@@||Colonel J. W. Croker, V.D., Miss Wilkinson,
Messrs. E. Booth, Murray Wilson, A. D. Swnu,||@@||Messrs. E. Booth, Murray Wilson, A. D. Swan,
John R. Payten, R. V. Payten, N. Sawyei,1||@@||John R. Payten, R. F. Payten, N. Sawyer,
B. J. K. Walker, J. L. Maloney. H. L. W11||@@||E. J. K. Walker, J. L. Maloney, H. L. Wil-
kluson, A. C. Wilkinson, O. Brathwaite, N.||@@||kinson, A. C. Wilkinson, O. Brathwaite, N.
Oxenham, Clive McElhone, ii. M. Houcy, Frank||@@||Oxenham, Clive McElhone, G. M. Heusy, Frank
Albert, J. It, Dickinson. .||@@||Albert, J. R. Dickinson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231311 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE INSPECTOR SHERWOOD.||@@||LATE INSPECTOR SHERWOOD.
? The funeral of Mr. ThoinaB James Sherwood, I||@@||The funeral of Mr. Thomas James Sherwood,
ex-inspector of police, took placo yesterday||@@||ex-inspector of police, took place yesterday
nfternoon from his house. Ashbury, Cotswold||@@||afternoon from his house, Ashbury, Cotswold-
road. Strathfield, and wau largely attended by||@@||road, Strathfield, and was largely attended by
oUlcors und ex-officers lu the police force, and||@@||officers and ex-officers in the police force, and
by ninny personal friends. The remains wore||@@||by many personal friends. The remains were
interred in tho Chuicli of England portion of i||@@||interred in the Church of England portion of
tho South Head Cemetery, where the sorvice i||@@||the South Head Cemetery, where the service
waa conducted by Rev. J. W. Ferrier, rector of||@@||was conducted by Rev. J. W. Ferrier, rector of
St. Thomas's Church of England; Kutleld. '||@@||St. Thomas's Church of England, Enfield.
Tho ohiof mourners wore Mrs. Sherwood||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Sherwood
(widow), Matron Sherwood (sister), Mrs. A.||@@||(widow), Matron Sherwood (sister), Mrs. A.
R. Sherwood (slstor-ln-lavv), Mrs. "Wootton,||@@||R. Sherwood (sister-in-law), Mrs. Wootton,
Miss Olga Sherwood, Miss Alleen Bherwood||@@||Miss Olga Sherwood, Miss Aileen Sherwood
(daughtora), Me3firB. Clifton Sherwood, Knyvot||@@||(daughters), Messrs. Clifton Sherwood, Kayvet
Sherwood, and Maxwell Shorvvood (sons), Dr.||@@||Sherwood, and Maxwell Sherwood (sons), Dr.
Norman Sherwood, Messrs. Harold Sherwood,||@@||Norman Sherwood, Messrs. Harold Sherwood,
and Jack Sherwood (nephows), mid Mr. Woot-||@@||and Jack Sherwood (nephews), and Mr. Woot-
ton (sou-In-lnw). Besides the representatives||@@||ton (son-in-law). Besides the representatives
of tile pollco there wore present Dr. Krad||@@||of the police there were present Dr. Fred
Smith, Alderman D. Mulcahy 'of Redforn),||@@||Smith, Alderman D. Mulcahy (of Redfern),
Messrs. F. B. Davis, M. J. Molloy, and A. R.||@@||Messrs. F. H. Davis, M. J. Molloy, and A. R.
Yateá (representing Toohey'», Limited), J.||@@||Yates (representing Toohey's, Limited), J.
R. Davidson (representing Tooth's, Limited),||@@||H. Davidson (representing Tooth's, Limited),
H.' Burns' (Lodge Cordiality), A. Simmons, and||@@||H. Burns (Lodge Cordiality), A. Simmons, and
J. McLaughlin'(Lodt;o Caxlon), A. R. McLaush||@@||J. McLaughlin (Lodge Caxton), A. R. McLaugh-
lln (Lodge Gleba), John J. Hartnett, W.||@@||lin (Lodge Glebe), John J. Hartnett, W.
Clark, W. D. MeMaster, A. Burke, R. Mit-||@@||Clark, W. D. McMaster, A. Burke, R. Mit-
chell, Charlie Smith, A. Charters, R. 13. Bon-||@@||chell, Charlie Smith, A. Charters, R. E. Ben-
nott, J. Thompson, (J. H. Dmitan, F. J.||@@||nett, J. Thompson, G. H. Deaton, F. J.
Stroud, George Hammond, and Roger O'Cal||@@||Stroud, George Hammond, and Roger O'Cal-
Inghnn. . ?||@@||laghan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209002 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STAMP DUTY.||@@||STAMP DUTY.
.-.-~^--.||@@||-o-
Tho amount rocolved In Sydney InBt week||@@||Tho amount received In Sydney last week
for stamp duty In rospect of probates and||@@||for stamp duty in respect of probates and
leltors of administration was £11,372/2/11,||@@||letters of administration was £11,372/2/11,
of which £1847/8/ was paid hy tho estato of||@@||of which £1847/8/ was paid by tho estate of
tho late Mr. Elphinstone- McMahon Moots, of||@@||tho late Mr. Elphinstone- McMahon Moors, of
Mosman, consulting actuary, which was valued1||@@||Mosman, consulting actuary, which was valued
at £24,032; £2314/14/10 by tho estato'of the||@@||at £24,032; £2314/14/10 by the estate of the
lato Mr. Charles Smith, of Mosman, which||@@||late Mr. Charles Smith, of Mosman, which
was valued at £2S,92S; £1090/4/0 by the||@@||was valued at £28,928; £1096/4/6 by the
ostato of tho lato Mr. John Augustus Robert-||@@||estate of the late Mr. John Augustus Robert-
son, of AVnitara, rolirod grazier, which was||@@||son, of Waitara, retired grazier, which was
valued nt £10,S6B; '£1309/9/10 by tho||@@||valued at £16,865; £1309/9/10 by the
estato of tho late Mrs. Janet Marla||@@||estato of the late Mrs. Janet Marla
Culvor, of Wahroonga, which was||@@||Culver, of Wahroonga, which was
valued at £18,707; and £1009/11/0 by||@@||valued at £18,707; and £1069/11/6 by
the ostato of the Into Mrs. Elizabeth Jane||@@||the estate of the Into Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
Holdsyvorth, of Greonwlcb, which ivas valued||@@||Holdsworth, of Greonwlcb, which was valued
at £10,406. '_.||@@||at £16,455.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210801 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "KING" BOONGARIE.||@@||"KING" BOONGARIE.
lU Uli.I -'.'?.||@@||
I TO TUB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
-J, . . -..||@@||
Sir,-In ' roforoiico to "A King's Birthday||@@||Sir,-In reference to "A King's Birthday
Identity," which appeared lu your issuo of the,||@@||Identity," which appeared in your issue of the
lC-lh Instant, will you allow mo to say that-,||@@||15th instant, will you allow me to say that
tbo Sydney aboriginal, Boongarie or Bungaree, ;||@@||the Sydney aboriginal, Boongarie or Bungaree,
as tho name Is generally spelt now, first carno||@@||as the name is generally spelt now, first came
to notice in 178», when ho accompanied Lieu- .||@@||to notice in 1799, when he accompanied Lieu-
tenant Matthew Flinders in the Norfolk to||@@||tenant Matthew Flinders in the Norfolk to
Moreton Bay. Again, lu 1&02, when Flinders||@@||Moreton Bay. Again, in 1802, when Flinders
uns preparing for tho circumnavigation of.||@@||was preparing for the circumnavigation of
Austi»Ila, ho took with him Boongarie "the||@@||Australia, he took with him Boongarie "the
worthy und brave follow," as ulso anothor||@@||worthy and brave fellow," as also another
nborlglnnl namod Nauibnroc. ,||@@||aboriginal named Nambaree.
In Governor Macquarie tho natives had m,||@@||In Governor Macquarie the natives had a
good friend, nnd ho endeavoured to collect||@@||good friend, and he endeavoured to collect
thoso living around Sydnoy into a commuuity||@@||those living around Sydney into a community
by ¡themselves, and for that purpose aot npnrt .||@@||by themselves, and for that purpose set apart
a small portion of land on tho north shore of ;||@@||a small portion of land on the north shore of
tho harbour for thom. Tho "Sydney Gazette" ?||@@||the harbour for them. The "Sydney Gazette"
ot Fobruary 4, 1S1B, says: "On Tuesday last,||@@||of February 4, 1815, says: "On Tuesday last,
at an early hour, his Excellency and Mrs.*:||@@||at an early hour, his Excellency and Mrs.
Mncquario, accompanied by a largo party ot,||@@||Macquarie, accompanied by a large party of
ladles and gontleuion, prococdod in boats down||@@||ladies and gentlemen, proceeded in boats down
tho harbour to Geoige's Hoad, the object bolug||@@||the harbour to George's Head, the object being
to form an establishment for a tertnln number||@@||to form an establishment for a certain number
of nativos. . . . The ground assigned thom||@@||of natives. . . . The ground assigned them
tor this purposo (tho peninsula ot George's||@@||for this purpose (the peninsula of George's
Head) appeals to havo boon Judiciously choson. '||@@||Head) appeals to have been judiciously chosen.
Sixteen ot the nativos, with their wlvoa and1||@@||Sixteen of the natives, with their wives and
families, wore assembled. . . . and Uoongarlo||@@||families, were assembled. . . . and Boongarie
waa appointed their chief, na "Chief of tho"||@@||was appointed their chief, as "Chief of the
Drokon Day Tribo." A boat was also presented"||@@||Broken Bay Tribe." A boat was also presented
to thom to "carry on llshlng." But thlB llfa||@@||to them to "carry on fishing." But this life
ovldoutly did not appeal elinor to Boongarie'||@@||evidently did not appeal either to Boongarie
or his subjects, for ho spout most of his timo||@@||or his subjects, for he spent most of his time
about Sydnoy, till iiicltncss orortook bim, and'||@@||about Sydney, till sickness overtook him, and
ho rotlrcd to Gai don Island; and again, going.,||@@||he retired to Garden Island; and again, going
to tho "Sydnoy Gii70tto," on Novembor 27. 1S30,'"||@@||to the "Sydney Gazette," on November 27, 1830,
wherein can bo read "Death of King r"*"||@@||wherein can be read "Death of King Bung-
Karlo, Supremo Chief of tho Sydnoy T||@@||garie, Supremo Chief of the Sydney Tribe died
Wednesday last, at Garden Island,||@@||Wednesday last, at Garden Island, after a
lingering sickness of Bovornl moutlit||@@||lingering sickness of several months
and ho will bo Interred at Roso Bn||@@||and he will be interred at Rose Bay ???
tho remnlns of his Into quoon, this do||@@||the remains of his late queen, this da???
when lio lind arrayed hlmsolf in BUCL ¿oreas''||@@||when he had arrayed himself in such 'shreds
and pntchos' of coats nnd nothor garmontB n»"||@@||and patches' of coats and other garments as
bo had. Governor Drlsbnno was pnrtlcularlyi||@@||he had. Governor Brisbane was particularly
partlnl to him, and on one occasion prcBontod '||@@||partial to him, and on one occasion presented
him with a full suit of his own uniform?*||@@||him with a full suit of his own uniform,
togothor with a sword." Wliothor Boongnrlo||@@||together with a sword." Whether Boongarie
was garbed in the "full suit" or otherwise,||@@||was garbed in the "full suit" or otherwise,
however, Is not of much consoauonco, but tha||@@||however, is not of much consequence, but the
matter of lils burial, howovor, la, as somo who||@@||matter of his burial, however is, as some who
may havo road tho article I havo alluded to||@@||may have read the article I have alluded to
may go to St. Tliomns' to soo his laBt rosins||@@||may go to St. Thomas' to see his last resting
place. Thoi'o Is tho statomont that "ho will,||@@||place. There is the statement that "he will
he lntorrod at lioso Day." Tliero Is, howovor,||@@||be interred at Rose Bay." There is, however,
no account of lila funeral In the "Sydnoy '||@@||no account of his funeral in the "Sydney
Gnzotto," and It is ovtromoly doubtful If ho||@@||Gazette," and it is extremely doubtful if he
was burlod on Gardon Island. H is cortnln,||@@||was buried on Garden Island. It is certain,
howovor, that he was not romoved to St.1||@@||however, that he was not removed to St.
Thomas', North Sydnoy, burial ground, whoa||@@||Thomas', North Sydney, burial ground, when
the romains of Ellis Bent and Major Oven» '||@@||the remains of Ellis Bent and Major Ovens
wore talton thorn from GnTdeu Island.1||@@||were taken there from Garden Island.
But In tho enclosure which lins'tlio monument||@@||But in the enclosure which has the monument
on which Is recorded tho sorvlcos of EIUB Bont||@@||on which is recorded the services of Ellis Bent
an Judgo Advócalo, and ot his frlond, Major||@@||as Judge Advocate, and of his friend, Major
Ovens, as n soldier, tliero aro "tte romaluB,"||@@||Ovens, as a soldier, there are "the remains,"
only tho head, buried In a box, of Lloutenant||@@||only the head, buried in a box, of Lieutenant
Bower, R.N. A small brass pinto on tho||@@||Bower, R.N. A small brass plate on the
monument tolls tho story of his death at||@@||monument tells the story of his death at
Florida (Solomon Island), having hoon klllod||@@||Florida (Solomon Island), having been killed
by tho nativos, who aovorcd the hoad from tho||@@||by the natives, who severed the head from the
body, on Ootobor 15, 1SS0. This was rocovorod||@@||body, on October 15, 1880. This was recovered
byan expedition, -août from Sydney, brought||@@||by an expedition, sent from Sydney, brought
up, and buiiod ns stated.||@@||up, and buried as stated.
JAMBS H. WATSON,||@@||JAMES H. WATSON.
Honorary Rosonrch Socrotary, Royal||@@||Honorary Research Secretary, Royal
Juno l8. Australian Historical Soetoty.||@@||June 18. Australian Historical Society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230717 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A KING'S BIRTHDAY;||@@||A KING'S BIRTHDAY
IDENTITY. I||@@||IDENTITY.
Idling away tho beautiful sunny hours on||@@||Idling away the beautiful sunny hours on
tho King's Birthday, on ono of tho foreshores||@@||the King's Birthday, on one of the foreshores
of tho sunlit harbour, my thoughts went||@@||of the sunlit harbour, my thoughts went
bnck many years to au old aboriginal||@@||back many years to an old aboriginal
Identity, who in tboso dayB was king||@@||identity, who in those days was king
of tho mightiest tribes about Port Jackson,||@@||of the mightiest tribes about Port Jackson,
and for whom King's Birthday wa3 the most||@@||and for whom King's Birthday was the most
important event in every year.||@@||important event in every year.
"What a Uno old warrior and chief ho svas.||@@||"What a fine old warrior and chief he was.
Boongaree-friend and protege of no loss than||@@||Boongaree-friend and protege of no less than
live Now South Wales Governors in turu, King,||@@||five New South Wales Governors in turn, King,
Bligh, Macquarie Brisbane, and Darling.||@@||Bligh, Macquarie, Brisbane, and Darling.
Search through all tho old records, and how||@@||Search through all the old records, and how
svoll ho Is spokon of by tho white man-this||@@||well he is spoken of by the white man-this
dignified, lovable old king.||@@||dignified, lovable old king.
Over and over again I bavo plcturod||@@||Over and over again I have pictured
hls.ea,iuptng ground-tho vast expanso of har-||@@||his camping ground-the vast expanse of har-
bour foreshore now embracing Athol, Taronga||@@||bour foreshore now embracing Athol, Taronga
Park,' Mosman, Cremorne, Noutral Bay, and||@@||Park, Mosman, Cremorne, Neutral Bay, and
Kirribilli-as it must havo looked in those||@@||Kirribilli-as it must have looked in those
early days of nature, unspoiled, of fragruut,||@@||early days of nature, unspoiled, of fragrant,
lovely virgin bush-tbo grant which ho and||@@||lovely virgin bush-the grant which he and
his good queen Gooseberry mid their tribe||@@||his good queen Gooseberry and their tribe
obtained as a special favour from Governor||@@||obtained as a special favour from Governor
Macqunrio as representativo of tho Great||@@||Macquarie as representative of the Great
Wh:to Chief, his Majosty King George IV, of||@@||White Chief, his Majesty King George IV, of
longland.||@@||England.
Load Just nlnety-livo years, nil that is loft||@@||Dead just ninety-five years, all that is left
of his mortal remains Ho-now In tha old||@@||of his mortal remains lie now in the old
churchyard of St. Thomas' Church of England,||@@||churchyard of St. Thomas' Church of England,
North Sydnoy.||@@||North Sydney.
What a day in Boongaroo's Ilfo waB King's||@@||What a day in Boongaree's life was King's
Birthday! No othor day In the year brought||@@||Birthday! No other day in the year brought
him such importance-nor to his dusky queen||@@||him such importance-nor to his dusky queen
In u lesser way. On that morning bright and||@@||in a lesser way. On that morning bright and
curly ho and his chiefs nttondod at old||@@||early he and his chiefs attended at old
Government Houso to moko obeisance to the||@@||Government House to make obeisance to the
Great White Ch'lof whom they hod uovov seen||@@||Great White Chief whom they had never seen
through the Governor thon ruling.||@@||through the Governor then ruling.
What a line picture lo his follosvors, and yet||@@||What a fine picture to his followers, and yet
what a ludicrous picture of dlgulty to the||@@||what a ludicrous picture of diguity to the
svhito mon about him this old king must-hnve||@@||white men about him this old king must have
looked, ns he stood stiffly to attention during||@@||looked, as he stood stiffly to attention during
the dignified ceremonies of that leveo hour.||@@||the dignified ceremonies of that levee hour.
For every year, on the day of J.ho King'B||@@||For every year, on the day of the King's
birthday, tlio Governor of tho colony donned||@@||birthday, the Governor of the colony donned
a now uniform, .resplendent in Its red and||@@||a new uniform, resplendent in its red and
gold trappings, and, as a very groat honour||@@||gold trappings, and, as a very great honour
to this old chief and .his peaceful tribes, pre-||@@||to this old chief and his peaceful tribes, pre-
sented bim wltb the old uniform. And Boon-||@@||sented him with the old uniform. And Boon-
garoo's pleasuro and pride svns unbounded.||@@||garee's pleasure and pride was unbounded.
Ho immediately put It on and took his place||@@||He immediately put it on and took his place
nour tho Governor throughout the loveo; but,||@@||near the Governor throughout the levee; but,
alas for his dignity, nothing In the svorld||@@||alas for his dignity, nothing in the world
svould luduco him to wear either the trousers||@@||would induce him to wear either the trousers
or tho boots, Jiverythiug else went on, oven||@@||or the boots. Everything else went on, even
lo tho hat. 'The ceremony of saluting the||@@||to the hat. 'The ceremony of saluting the
Union Jack and honouring tho toast of "The||@@||Union Jack and honouring the toast of "The
King" over, ho gravely proceeded to parade||@@||King" over, he gravely proceeded to parade
Sydnoy's streets lu slato-much to' the admira-||@@||Sydney's streets in state-much to the admira-
tion of his followers and the good-humoured||@@||tion of his followers and the good-humoured
badlnngu'.of tho white population-still minliB||@@||badinage of the white population-still minus
tho trousers and boots. And as ho went, he||@@||the trousers and boots. And as he went, he
mimicked the nirs and graces, the foppiBh||@@||mimicked the airs and graces, the foppish-
uoss or stately tread of any of tho Governor's||@@||ness or stately tread of any of the Governor's
entourage ho hnppened to think of-so well,||@@||entourage he happened to think of-so well,
that papers of those old days Bay that there||@@||that papers of those old days say that there
never was any doubt as to whom svas meant.||@@||never was any doubt as to whom was meant.
No official, not oven tho Governor himself,||@@||No official, not even the Governor himself,
escaped the mimicry of this old follow.||@@||escaped the mimicry of this old fellow.
Ho died, nfter a long illness, at Garden||@@||He died, after a long illness, at Garden
Island, and though buried now in St. Thomas',||@@||Island, and though buried now in St. Thomas',
North Sydney, his body svns first interred in||@@||North Sydney, his body was first interred in
honoured company where ho died, at Gordon||@@||honoured company where he died, at Garden
island, with Major John Ovens and Judge||@@||island, with Major John Ovens and Judge-
Advocate Bent. When Garden Island svas||@@||Advocate Bent. When Garden Island was
talton ovor to bo what It is now, a naval||@@||taken over to be what it is now, a naval
depot, nil three bodies wore removod to North||@@||depot, all three bodies were removed to North
Sydney.||@@||Sydney.
Heading from old records beside mo I see, n||@@||Reading from old records beside me I see, a
comment from n newspaper of that time:||@@||comment from a newspaper of that time:
"The well-known aboriginal chief, Boongnroo||@@||"The well-known aboriginal chief, Boongaree
died after a lingering Illness, at Garden||@@||died after a lingering illness, at Garden
island. The fncetlousncss of the nutlvo chief||@@||island. The facetiousness of the native chief
and the superiority of his mental endowments||@@||and the superiority of his mental endowments
ever tboso of tho generality of his race ob-||@@||over those of the generality of his race ob-
tained for him a moro than ordinary shnro||@@||tained for him a more than ordinary share
of regard from tho svholo inhabitants of the||@@||of regard from the whole inhabitants of the
colony, which was testified to by frequent||@@||colony, which was testified to by frequent
donations suited lo lils condition, not only||@@||donations suited to his condition, not only
from private ludividuuls, but Iron», the||@@||from private individuals, but from the
luthorlties."||@@||authorities."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16201322 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGES OF THEFT.||@@||CHARGES OF THEFT.
??'-???'» ' ??? ?||@@||??'-???'» ' ??? ?
A BOGUS INSPECTOR.||@@||A BOGUS INSPECTOR.
Yllth a criminal record, it wa« «tated, «howInn||@@||YWith a criminal record, it was stated, showing
sentences amounting to ten }ear« «ince 191Ü, stephen||@@||sentences amounting to ten years since 1916, stephen
William Yvatllng, aged 4u year«, a wireless operator,||@@||William Watling, aged 46 years, a wireless operator,
wa« eharged belore Mr Giles fahaw, O b M , at the||@@||was charged before Mr. Giles Shaw, O.S.M., at the
Ccntnl louee Court, with having stolen goods to||@@||Central Police Court, with having stolen goods to
the value of £13/0/0, the pioperty of John Taylor||@@||the value of £13/0/6, the property of John Taylor
Birtwcll, on Match 16 lie pleaded guilty and||@@||Birtwell, on Match 16. He pleaded guilty and
waa convicted||@@||was convicted.
Defendant asked for a chance He «aid he had||@@||Defendant asked for a chance. He said he had
a good record in tim british navy during the late||@@||a good record in the british navy during the late
wnr, but lud gone wrong Biuee coining to Au«||@@||war, but had gone wrong since coming to Aus-
tralla He admitted tint he had spent most of||@@||tralia. He admitted tint he had spent most of
the ..ast nine years 4 g toi, both in YY estera Au«||@@||the last nine years gaol, both in Western Aus-
traita and in Y ictoria||@@||tralia and in Victoria
Mr Gilo« Shaw sentenced defendant to twelve||@@||Mr. Gils Shaw sentenced defendant to twelve
montliB* imprisonment with hard labour He also||@@||months imprisonment with hard labour. He also
directed that the Clerk of the Peace ahould make||@@||directed that the Clerk of the Peace should make
an application to bave the defendant declared an||@@||an application to have the defendant declared an
habitual -eriminui||@@||habitual - criminal.
On further cluugcs of fnlselv pretending to Annie||@@||On further charges of falsely pretending to Annie
Cattlin»;, at Lpi itifc, on Ircbruarv IS, tint he was||@@||Cattling, at Epping, on February 16, that he was
a wireless inspector, and that he lud obtained I||@@||a wireless inspector, and that he had obtained a
position for her «on in the Australian nnvv, bv||@@||position for her son in the Australian navy, by
mean« ol which he obtained £10, and of breaking||@@||means of which he obtained £10, and of breaking
and entering the dwelling of Allan Stuart Holland||@@||and entering the dwelling of Allan Stuart Holland
nt Hurstville, on March 13 and stealing good« worth||@@||at Hurstville, on March 13 and stealing goods worth
»8/10/, defendant wa« reminded to appear at the||@@||£8/10/, defendant was remanded to appear at the
hogarth Police Court on Ypril 1||@@||Kogarah Police Court on April 1
During tile reading of these charge« the defendant||@@||During the reading of these charges the defendant
uttered threat« in a loud voice to a prosecutor in||@@||uttered threats in a loud voice to a prosecutor in
a ohm go Upon being taken from the Court he||@@||a charge. Upon being taken from the Court he
thanked the magistrate for hi» leniency, ndding that||@@||thanked the magistrate for his leniency, adding that
he hoped he would meet him again next week After||@@||he hoped he would meet him again next week. After
leaving the Court Watliug kicked the door leading||@@||leaving the Court Watling kicked the door leading
to tho bench, and forced it open||@@||to the bench, and forced it open.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16213646 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. D. H. BEEGDING.||@@||DR. D. H. BEEGLING.
Dr. Daniel Henry Beegllng died suddenly||@@||Dr. Daniel Henry Beegling died suddenly
of heart failure on Monday night at his resi-||@@||of heart failure on Monday night at his resi-
dence in Trnfalgar-Btreet, Stanmore. Bom||@@||dence in Trafalgar-street, Stanmore. Born
nt Adolong In 1805 Dr. Beogllng took his||@@||at Adelong in 1865, Dr. Beegling took his
degree at Sydnoy University. Than for a||@@||degree at Sydney University. Then for a
time he acted as master of languages at||@@||time he acted as master of languages at
Toowoomba Grammar School, prior to going||@@||Toowoomba Grammar School, prior to going
abroad and talcing a post-graduate courso||@@||abroad and taking a post-graduate course
at Edinburgh University. Ho practised for||@@||at Edinburgh University. He practised for
some years in London at Kensington and||@@||some years in London, at Kensington and
Maida Valo, boing for a timo honorary medi-||@@||Maida Vale, being for a time honorary medi-
cal officer of the Actors' Association. He||@@||cal officer of the Actors' Association. He
was about 40 years old when ho returned to||@@||was about 40 years old when he returned to
Australia. For a timo ho practised in||@@||Australia. For a time he practised in
North Sydney; but for a nunibor of yoars||@@||North Sydney; but for a number of years
boforo lils death ho had been located nt Stan-||@@||before his death, he had been located at Stan-
more Ho loaves a widow, throe sons||@@||more. He leaves a widow, three sons
(Messrs. Cralngor, Robin, nnd Gordon Boogl||@@||(Messrs. Grainger, Robin, and Gordon Beegl-
Ing) nnd two daughtors (Miss Helen Beog-||@@||ing) and two daughters (Miss Helen Beeg-
llng nnd Mrs. Honry). Ttho funeral will loavo||@@||ling and Mrs. Henry). The funeral will leave
Iho rosldonce In Trafalgar-stroet al 10 o'clock||@@||the residence in Trafalgar-street at 10 o'clock
to-day for the Randwick General Comotory.||@@||to-day for the Randwick General Cemetary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16248099 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH BONDI SANDÏÏILL.||@@||NORTH BONDI SANDHILL.
RoBldentB of North Bondi yostordny oxporl||@@||Residents of North Bondi yesterday experi-
onccd tbo worst sandstorm caused by tho||@@||enced the worst sandstorm caused by the
proximity of the remaining sandhill for years.||@@||proximity of the remaining sandhill for years.
At times it was Imposslblo to walk along 'tho||@@||At times it was impossible to walk along the
streets owing to the clouds of Baud.||@@||streets owing to the clouds of sand.
The,North Bondi Public School la situated||@@||The North Bondi Public School is situated
at tho foot of tho hill, and tho hundreds Of||@@||at the foot of the hill, and the hundreds of
children residing at North Bondi woro tem-||@@||children residing at North Bondi were tem-
porarily blinded by the floreo gusts of wind,||@@||porarily blinded by the fierce gusts of wind,
which drove the sand nt a great pneo. For||@@||which drove the sand at a great pace. For
several years the residents of North Bondi||@@||several years the residents of North Bondi
hnvo been agitating for the levelling of tho||@@||have been agitating for the levelling of the
hill, which Is Crown land, but tUoir efforts||@@||hill, which is Crown land, but their efforts
so far have been futile||@@||so far have been futile.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209899 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE CAPTAIN CHUDLEIGH.||@@||LATE CAPTAIN CHUDLEIGH.
The funeral of the lato Captain Herbert||@@||The funeral of the late Captain Herbert
Chudlolgh, lately in command of the Captain||@@||Chudleigh, lately in command of the Captain
Cook, pilot ship, took placo yostorday nftor||@@||Cook, pilot ship, took place yesterday after-
noon at South Hoad Cemetery, -vvhero the ser-||@@||noon at South Head Cemetery, where the ser-
vice wns conducted by Rev. W, J. Hoborts,||@@||vice was conducted by Rev. W. J. Roberts,
rector of Roseville Church of England.||@@||rector of Roseville Church of England.
The principal mourners were Miss Inn||@@||The principal mourners were Miss Ina
Chudlolgh (daughter), Mossrs. Horbcrt Chud-||@@||Chudleigh (daughter), Messrs. Herbert Chud-
leigh, Syd.ioy Chudlolgh, and Hnrold Chud-||@@||leigh, Sydney Chudleigh, and Harold Chud-
leigh (sons), Mr. G. A. Robinson (son-in-lnw),||@@||leigh (sons), Mr. G. A. Robinson (son-in-law),
Mrs. Harold Chudleigh (daughter-in-law).||@@||Mrs. Harold Chudleigh (daughter-in-law).
The League of Anclont Mnrlnors was repre-||@@||The League of Ancient Mariners was repre-
sented by Captain S. G. Green (prosidont),||@@||sented by Captain S. G. Green (president),
Captain F. H. C. Brownlow (vice-president),||@@||Captain F. H. C. Brownlow (vice-president),
Mr. Sinclair Arcus (secretary), mid Captains||@@||Mr. Sinclair Arcus (secretary), and Captains
B. H. Andrews, It. Cabio, li. Williamson, J.||@@||E. H. Andrews, R. Cable, R. Williamson, J.
Wood, J. Fotheringham, J. Humphrey, War-||@@||Wood, J. Fotheringham, J. Humphrey, War-
ren, W. Fraser, J. Pratt, W, Newton, R. C.||@@||ren, W. Fraser, J. Pratt, W. Newton, R. C.
Chest, M. M. Osborne L. O. Paulson, C. B.||@@||Chest, M. M. Osborne, L. O. Paulsen, C. B.
Parker, and Michelmoro. Tho pilot sorvico was||@@||Parker, and Michelmore. The pilot service was
represented by Captain McRao (commander||@@||represented by Captain McRae (commander
of the Captain Cook), Captain S. G. Forguaon,||@@||of the Captain Cook), Captain S. G. Ferguson,
Mossrs. W. Read, and C. Hill.||@@||Messrs. W. Read, and C. Hill.
Others included Commander S. W. Spain,||@@||Others included Commander S. W. Spain,
Captains J. FitzMaurico Pinchin, F" W. Whit||@@||Captains J. FitzMaurice Pinchin, F. W. Whit-
ton, Johnston, Owen, Arkley Smith, (secretary||@@||ton, Johnston, Owen, Arkley Smith, (secretary
Roynl Shipwreck Rellof and Humnno Society),||@@||Royal Shipwreck Relief and Humane Society),
James Peter (Mort's Dock Engineering Com-||@@||James Peter (Mort's Dock Engineering Com-
pany), J. E. Morris (superintendent Depart--!||@@||pany), J. E. Morris (superintendent Depart-
mont of Navigation), J. M. Hart (Imperial||@@||ment of Navigation), J. M. Hart (Imperial
Morchant Sorvlce Guild), Reid, Macalister||@@||Merchant Service Guild), Reid, Macalister
(North Coast Shipping Conipauy), J. Vine||@@||(North Coast Shipping Company), J. Vine
Hall (assessor for Marino Court), Major S. P.||@@||Hall (assessor for Marine Court), Major S. P.
Goodsell, W. Scott Foil, M.L.A., Harold V.||@@||Goodsell, W. Scott Fell, M.L.A., Harold F.
Norrie,-Messrs. E. Furloy, Arthur Jowett, \Y'.||@@||Norrie, Messrs. E. Furley, Arthur Jowett, W.
F. Leighton Galley, Mr. and Mrs. John I.||@@||F. Leighton Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John I.
Smith, Messrs. Roy Boll, W. Berry, Lawrence||@@||Smith, Messrs. Roy Bell, W. Berry, Lawrence
Berry, D. J. Hutchings, D. G. Ferguson.||@@||Berry, D. J. Hutchings, D. G. Ferguson,
Mnstor Noll Ferguson, Messrs. Lloyd Thomas,||@@||Master Neil Ferguson, Messrs. Lloyd Thomas,
Fred Fowler, F. W. Morgan, II. Clelland, A.||@@||Fred Fowler, F. W. Morgan, H. Clelland, A.
YY'orrall, F. D. Madden, \V. Mahood, E.||@@||Worrall, F. D. Madden, W. Mahood, E.
Dotdgo, YV. J. Gnllott, B. Willoughby, A. J.||@@||Doidge, W. J. Gallott, B. Willoughby, A. J.
YY'IlIoughby, Alfred Gibson (signalling master||@@||Willoughby, Alfred Gibson (signalling master
at South Hoad), D. H. Scott, II. Malone, L.||@@||at South Head), D. H. Scott, H. Malone, L.
Kindon, Aldormnn Samuel (Y'nucluso Council),||@@||Sladen, Alderman Samuel (Vaucluse Council),
Messrs. J. M. Firth (commodore Sydney Sall-»||@@||Messrs. J. M. Firth (commodore Sydney Sail-
lug Club), J. M. Shearman, J. Avalon, and B.||@@||ing Club), J. M. Shearman, J. Avalon, and E. J. Dunn.
J. Duuu. --m..^m^m^^^m^-m||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16205281 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. T. J. CASEY. ii||@@||DEATH OP MR. T. J. CASEY.
ORANGE, Satura... »||@@||ORANGE, Saturday.
Tho death occurred on Thursday at the a.t|||@@||The death occurred on Thursday at the age
of 69 years, of Mr. Thomas Joseph Casey, l_>e||@@||of 59 years, of Mr. Thomas Joseph Casey, the
last remaining male member«! of tho lamll.f||@@||last remaining male member of the family
of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casey, nhiij||@@||of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casey, which
were amonsst the early citizens of Oran;^||@@||were amongst the early citizens of Orange.
Deceased was bom at sea when lils «.rumii||@@||Deceased was born at sea when his parents
woro coming to Australia. Tney raniaf||@@||were coming to Australia. They came
straight to Orange, whoro the father enteret;||@@||straight to Orange, where the father entered
into business with his brotliers-iti-'m, ii.*'||@@||into business with his brothers-in-law, the late
lat» Thomas and James Dalton. The otcetse 1*||@@||Thomas and James Dalton. The deceased
received his early education nt St. SWiMa.«.'1'||@@||received his early education at St. Stanislaus
College, Bathurst. Subsotiuently he sw4M¡||@@||College, Bathurst. Subsequently he studied
law nt the Sydney University, but was com-t||@@||law at the Sydney University, but was compelled
polled to relinquish instruction tlii'ieiti u-!r,-j||@@||to relinquish instruction therein owing
to eye weakness devoloplns. Tl.cn he en-||@@||to eye weakness developing. Then he en-
tered tho counting-houso of Dalton Bins,,at'||@@||tered the counting-house of Dalton Bros. at
Orange, eventually becoming the chief tli«rt-¡||@@||Orange, eventually becoming the chief tli«rt-¡
of. Ho remained with the firm until elrh.'||@@||of. He remained with the firm until eight
years ago. Ho filled many public position',!||@@||years ago. He filled many public positions,
was alderman for several j'enrs, a member elj||@@||was alderman for several years, a member of
the hospital committee, mid «as connecte}||@@||the hospital committee, and was connected
with sporting bodies. Ile leaves a wldov||@@||with sporting bodies. He leaves a widow,
son, and daughter, with one sister, Mother,||@@||son, and daughter, with one sister, Mother
Teresa, of Waratah Convent.||@@||Teresa, of Waratah Convent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28067971 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUT OF CONTROL.||@@||OUT OF CONTROL.
CAR GROSSES FOOTPATH.||@@||CAR GROSSES FOOTPATH.
ONE BOY KILLED. ;||@@||ONE BOY KILLED.
A fntnl accident occurred nt tn« corn«»||@@||A fatal accident occurred at the corner
ot Main mid Cupro stroets, Lithgow, laut||@@||of Main and Cupro streets, Lithgow, last
night. A schoolboy was hilled, and two others||@@||night. A schoolboy was killed, and two others
Injiirod. A motor car, out of control of il»||@@||Injured. A motor car, out of control of its
drlvor, lott tho road, and, running over th«||@@||driver, left the road, and, running over the
footpath, struck tho throe schoolboys, wti»||@@||footpath, struck the three schoolboys, who
wore standing talking.||@@||were standing talking.
Tho boya woro:||@@||The boys were:
Arthur Wado, agod 10 yoars, of Cupro||@@||Arthur Wade , agod 10 years, of Cupro
stroet, Lithgow, killed.||@@||street, Lithgow, killed.
Allan Klssoll, ngod 12 years, of Cupro||@@||Allan Kissell , aged 12 years, of Cupro
stroot, Lithgow, dangerously injured.||@@||street, Lithgow, dangerously injured.
W. llrndloy, ot Lithgow, abrasions.||@@||W. Bradley, of Lithgow, abrasions.
Tho motor car, as it roached the intersec-||@@||The motor car, as it reached the intersec-
tion of thc two st reels, was about to pats a||@@||tion of the two streets, was about to pass a
orowded motor 'bus when, lt ls understood,||@@||crowded motor bus when, it is understood,
the Btcorhtg gear locked, and tho machina||@@||the steering gear locked, and the machine
Jumped tho footpath and rncod toward« the||@@||Jumped the footpath and raced towards the
boys. Wado wits pinned against a fence and||@@||boys. Wade was pinned against a fence and
dreadfully crushed, and pedestrians who had||@@||dreadfully crushed, and pedestrians who had
wltnossod tho accident had to lever the car||@@||witnessed the accident had to lever the car
up to extricate tho boy. Tho other two boya||@@||up to extricate the boy. The other two boys
wore thrown clour, aud Ilradlry was not||@@||were thrown clour, and Bradley was not
savcrely Injured. Thu Lithgow Ambulance||@@||severely Injured. The Lithgow Ambulance
modo a fast run to tho spot, and took the||@@||made a fast run to the spot, and took the
injured lo thOi-Llthgow Uospllnl, whore Wade||@@||injured to the Lithgow Hospital, where Wade
dlod Bhortly '.after lils admission.||@@||died shortly after his admission.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28067043 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EX-JUDGE ROGERS.||@@||EX-JUDGE ROGERS.
Death Announced.||@@||Death Announced.
AN ACTIVE CAREER.||@@||AN ACTIVE CAREER.
The death was announced on Saturday ot cx||@@||The death was announced on Saturday of ex-
Judgo Francis Edward Rogers, M.A., LL.B.,||@@||Judge Francis Edward Rogers, M.A., LL.B.,
K.C., at his homoHn Liverpool-road, Sumrnor||@@||K.C., at his home in Liverpool-road, Summer
Hill, at tho age ot 81 years.||@@||Hill, at the age of 81 years.
Upon his retirement from the Bench somo||@@||Upon his retirement from the Bench some
years ago ex-Judge Rogers'brought to a close||@@||years ago ex-Judge Rogers brought to a close
GO years of active association with the logal||@@||60 years of active association with the legal
lifo of the city. Although he steadfastly de-||@@||life of the city. Although he steadfastly de-
clined to associate himself with politics, he||@@||clined to associate himself with politics, he
played a conspicuous part in public affairs,||@@||played a conspicuous part in public affairs.
Judge Rogers was a sou of Mr. Edward||@@||Judge Rogers was a son of Mr. Edward
Rogers, and a grandson ot Mr. Richard Rogers,||@@||Rogers, and a grandson of Mr. Richard Rogers,
who was tho Imperial ordinance Btorokeoper||@@||who was the imperial ordinance storekeeper
in tho early days.||@@||in the early days.
Ho was horn in a building opposite to the||@@||He was born in a building opposite to the
site now occuplod by tho Supremo Court||@@||site now occupied by the Supreme Court
building, and ho was educated at Sydney||@@||building, and he was educated at Sydney
LTnlvorslty. At nu carly age ho was called||@@||University. At an early age he was called
to tho Bar, and he soon established a lucrative||@@||to the Bar, and he soon established a lucrative
practico. Whon offered tho Attorney-General-||@@||practice. When offered the Attorney-General-
ship in Slr John Robertson's Ministry ho de-||@@||ship in Sir John Robertson's Ministry he de-
clined, stating that he preferrad to koop out||@@||clined, stating that he preferred to keep out
o.f politics.||@@||of politics.
Judgo Rogors was presldont of various Royal||@@||Judge Rogers was president of various Royal
Commissions, including tho Baldwin Engine||@@||Commissions, including the Baldwin Engine
Commission and tho Dean Commission. Whilo||@@||Commission and the Dean Commission. While
practising as a successful K.C. he had to re-||@@||practising as a successful K.C. he had to re-
linquish his duties owing to an injury to a||@@||linquish his duties owing to an injury to a
blood vessel. For some yeats ho was Presi-||@@||blood vessel. For some years he was Presi-
dent of the Land Appeal Court. Ho sub||@@||dent of the Land Appeal Court. He sub-
soquontly resigned because 'tho Government||@@||sequently resigned because the Government
rofused to redcom Its promise to raise the||@@||refused to redeem its promise to raise the
position to the status of a Supromo Court||@@||position to the status of a Supreme Court
.ludgeshlp. Upon resuming his practice at||@@||Judgeship. Upon resuming his practice at
tho Bar ho was again compollod to relinquish||@@||the Bar he was again compelled to relinquish
duties owing to a rccurrouco of his former||@@||duties owing to a recurrence of his former
Illness. He thereupon accepted tho less ardu-||@@||illness. He thereupon accepted the less ardu-
ous position of a District Court Judge, which||@@||ous position of a District Court Judge, which
ho hold until he roached tho rotirlng ago.,||@@||he held until he reached the retiring age.
Judgo Rogors, who married a daughter of||@@||Judge Rogers, who married a daughter of
tho Rev. G. King, LL.!}., is survived by Mrs.||@@||the Rev. G. King, LL.D., is survived by Mrs.
Rogors, widow, ono daughter, Miss IC. A.||@@||Rogers, widow, one daughter, Miss E. A.
Rogers, and three sons, Edward Rogers, of||@@||Rogers, and three sons, Edward Rogers, of
Leycester Siding, North Coast, George M.||@@||Leycester Siding, North Coast, George H.
Rogors, solicitor, Sydney, and Dr. F. Cecil||@@||Rogers, solicitor, Sydney, and Dr. F. Cecil
Rogers, Summer Hill. Tho funeral will tnko||@@||Rogers, Summer Hill. The funeral will take
place this morning at tho South Head Ceme-||@@||place this morning at the South Head Ceme-
tery.||@@||tery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16213355 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE JUDGE ROGERS.||@@||LATE JUDGE ROGERS.
»||@@||
The funoral of tho Into Judgo RogorB took||@@||The funeral of the late Judge Rogers took
place ycatorday, the Informent being In the||@@||place yesterday, the internment being in the
Church of England section of 8outh He.id||@@||Church of England section of South Head
Comotory. Prior to tbo cortogo leaving||@@||Cemetary. Prior to the cortege leaving
decensod's late roBldonco at Summer Hill, a||@@||deceased's late residence at Summer Hill, a
short sorvlco was conducted by Rov. H. J.||@@||short service was conducted by Rev. H. J.
Roso, of Homebush, n vory old friend of||@@||Rose, of Homebush, a very old friend of
deceased, who also ofhclatod at the grava||@@||deceased, who also officiated at the grave-
sido||@@||side.
Tho chief mourners Included Mr. Edward||@@||The chief mourners included Mr. Edward
Rogers Dr. P. C. RogorB, and Mr. Q. H||@@||Rogers, Dr. F. C. Rogers, and Mr. G. H.
Rogors (sons), Messrs. Robert, David, and||@@||Rogers (sons), Messrs. Robert, David, and
John Rogors (grimpions), Mr. Kelso King||@@||John Rogers (grandsons), Mr. Kelso King
(brother-in-law), and Dr. E. Morris Humphrey||@@||(brother-in-law), and Dr. E. Morris Humphrey
(nephew).||@@||(nephew).
The Judiciary was roprcsontod by Mr. Jus-||@@||The Judiciary was reprcsented by Mr. Jus-
tice Rich (representing tho Judges of the Hlsb||@@||tice Rich (representing the Judges of the High
Court of Australia), the Chlof Justice (Mr.||@@||Court of Australia), the Chief Justice (Mr.
Justico Streot), Mr. Justice Long-Innes, Mr.||@@||Justice Street), Mr. Justice Long-Innes, Mr.
JuHtlce Plko, Judge Backhouse. The District||@@||Justice Pike, Judge Backhouse. The District
Court Judges Judges Scholes, Cohen, Edwards,||@@||Court Judges Judges Scholes, Cohen, Edwards,
Flt-hnrdlngo, White, and Armstrong, were||@@||Fitzhardinge, White, and Armstrong, were
represented by Mr. J. M. A. Bonthorne (Regis-||@@||represented by Mr. J. M. A. Bonthorne (Regis-
trar and secretary).||@@||trar and secretary).
Among othors present were Professor||@@||Among others present were Professor
MnC'ollum. Vice-Chancellor, Mr. W. A. Selle,||@@||MacCallum, Vice-Chancellor, Mr. W. A. Selle,
registrar, and Professor Peden, chairman of||@@||registrar, and Professor Peden, chairman of
the Professorial Board (representing the Uni-||@@||the Professorial Board (representing the Uni-
versity pt Sydney). Mr Herbert Morris (repre-||@@||versity of Sydney), Mr. Herbert Morris (repre-
senting the Attornoy-Gonornl, Mr. McTlornan).||@@||senting the Attorney-General, Mr. McTiernan),
Messrs J. Gonsalvos (Clerk of the Peace),||@@||Messrs J. Gonsalves (Clerk of the Peace),
W C. I.aeny (Deputy Clerk of the Peace), .1.||@@||W. C. Lacey (Deputy Clerk of the Peace), J.
T. Llngon, K.C., M.L.C., D. W. Roxburgh,||@@||T. Lingen, K.C., M.L.C., D. W. Roxburgh,
president, and Newton Daly, socrotary (Incor-||@@||president, and Newton Daly, secretary (Incor-
porated Law InBtltuto), J. S. Carglll (Solicitor||@@||porated Law Institute), J. S. Cargill (Solicitor
for Railways), W. R. Jamieson, Registrar, and||@@||for Railways), W. R. Jamieson, Registrar, and
J Plko (Lnnd Vnluatlon and Appeal Court), C||@@||J. Pike (Land Valuation and Appeal Court), C.
R. Walsh (Diocesan Registrar), E. F. Stephen,||@@||R. Walsh (Diocesan Registrar), E. F. Stephen,
G. C. Phillips, Norman Lloyd, C. S. Smith,||@@||G. C. Phillips, Norman Lloyd, C. S. Smith,
P. V. Mcculloch, J. R. Rodd, F. B. Curoton,||@@||P. V. McCulloch, J. R. Rodd, F. B. Cureton,
P. Curoton, Horace Roborts, J. S. Hawthorne,||@@||P. Cureton, Horace Roberts, J. S. Hawthorne,
H. E. Rae, and T. W. Drydon (Harrison nod||@@||H. E. Rae, and T. W. Drydon (Harrison and
Attwood), Aldorman E. Llndsny Thompson||@@||Attwood), Alderman E. Lindsay Thompson
(City Council), Drs. F. W. Kono, F. W.||@@||(City Council), Drs. F. W. Kane, F. W.
Traill, and J. I. C. Cosh, MessrB. Slade Mur-||@@||Traill, and J. I. C. Cosh, Messrs. Slade Mur-
ray, B. BurgeBS (Hardie and Gorman), E. W||@@||ray, B. Burgess (Hardie and Gorman), E. W.
Gregory, secretory, and L. L. Field (Mercan-||@@||Gregory, secretary, and L. L. Field (Mercan-
tile Mutual Insurance Co.), W. Freeman, S.||@@||tile Mutual Insurance Co.), W. Freeman, S.
Freeman, E Doidgo (Country ProsB Associa-||@@||Freeman, E. Doidge (Country Press Associa-
tion), H. S. Clissold, J. D. Walker, R. J.||@@||tion), H. S. Clissold, J. D. Walker, R. J.
Black, M.L.C., M. S. Atwlll, R. W. King,||@@||Black, M.L.C., M. S. Atwill, R. W. King,
W. B. Wilkinson, A. B. S. White, F. B. CrooU,||@@||W. B. Wilkinson, A. B. S. White, F. E. Crook,
Tedbar Johnson, and H. A. Crouch.||@@||Tedbar Johnson, and H. A. Crouch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16244185 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LICENSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT.
-.||@@||-.
The following application« for the transfer of pub-||@@||The following applications for the transfer of pub-
licans' licent¡**s bave been granted by the Metropolitan||@@||licans' license have been granted by the Metropolitan
Licensing Court --jhellhoume Hotel, _u_>_ and Mar-||@@||Licensing Court --Shellbourne Hotel, Sussex and Mar-
ket streets, Svdney, from Ernest George Mevens to||@@||ket streets, Sydney, from Ernest George Stevens to
Itederick Arthur Field, Crecy Hotel, Oxford and||@@||Frederick Arthur Field, Crecy Hotel, Oxford and
Palmer ' street«, Sv dney, from Joseph Hosford to||@@||Palmer ' streets, Sydney, from Joseph Hosford to
thomas bweenev ; hin.» Hotel, King and Pitt streets||@@||Thomas Sweeney; Kings Hotel, King and Pitt streets
6*tine*, from Charle« Gordon Daniels to George Robert||@@||Sydney from Charles Gordon Daniels to George Robert
Moxon, Pyrmont Ilrldgo Hotel, Pyrmont-road, from||@@||Moxon, Pyrmont Bridge Hotel, Pyrmont-road, from
Georue Cra g to George Holman Fricko, Drlghton||@@||George Craig to George Herman Fricke, Brlghton
Hotel, Oxford and Kiley streets, Svdney, from "oula||@@||Hotel, Oxford and Riley streets, Sydney, from Louis
Alexander to Martlu McKen-l.. Town Hall Hotel,||@@||Alexander to Martha McKenzie. Town Hall Hotel,
King street, Newtown, from I-odor OpIU to Cornellua||@@||King street, Newtown, from Isador Opita to Cornelius
.lohn O'Hricn, London Hotel, Darling street, Dalmain,||@@||John O'Brien, London Hotel, Darling street, Balmain,
from Arthur It-wlin_a to Otto .Joseph Knopp, Quarry||@@||from Arthur Rawlings to Otto Joseph Knopp, Quarry
man'a Hotel, Harris street, Pyrmont, from 1 lloma» A.||@@||man's Hotel, Harris street, Pyrmont, from Thomas A.
Bell to Fmest Francis Allen; New York Hot»],||@@||Bell to Emest Francis Allen; New York Hotel,
George street, b'dnej, flora Chark« A. Green to Pat-||@@||George street, Sydney,from Charles A. Green to Pat-
rick O'Connor, Korbe- Hotel, King ind York «treat»,||@@||rick O'Connor, Forbes Hotel, King and York streets,
Sjdney, from Charles E. Greaves to Albert Cherene«||@@||Sydney, from Charles E. Greaves to Albert Clarence
Benjamin; Excelsior Hotel, Bridge road. Gleba, fren»||@@||Benjamin; Excelsior Hotel, Bridge road. Glebe, from
Henry Swales to S-aderick _. Cary.||@@||Henry Swales to Frederick E. Cary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193624 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN H. KITCHEN.||@@||MR. JOHN H. KITCHEN.
News has been received from France of||@@||News has been received from France of
the death of Mr. J. H. Kitchen, chairman ot||@@||the death of Mr. J. H. Kitchen, chairman of
directors of. J. Kitchen and Sons Pty., Ltd.,||@@||directors of J. Kitchen and Sons Pty., Ltd.,
with which company ho was connected since||@@||with which company he was connected since
1870. At the age of 21 years he was manager||@@||1879. At the age of 21 years he was manager
of its Melbourne works, and about 1894 .he||@@||of its Melbourne works, and about 1894 he
opened Its business in England. Returning||@@||opened its business in England. Returning
in 1902 to Australia lie took control of what||@@||in 1902 to Australia he took control of what
was then the Sydney Soap and Candle Com-||@@||was then the Sydney Soap and Candle Com-
pany, Ltd., which afterwards became Kitchen||@@||pany, Ltd., which afterwards became Kitchen
and Sons, Ltd., and has Hinco continued in||@@||and Sons, Ltd., and has since continued in
charge In New South Wales. Mr. Kitchen||@@||charge in New South Wales. Mr. Kitchen
was a member of tho New South Wales Club,||@@||was a member of the New South Wales Club,
and took a great Interest In racing, being an||@@||and took a great interest in racing, being an
old member of the A.J.C. and V.R.C. He||@@||old member of the A.J.C. and V.R.C. He
also owned sovoral horses. For some timo||@@||also owned several horses. For some time
ho had been in indifferent health, and it||@@||he had been in indifferent health, and it
was hoped that the trip to ICurope would||@@||was hoped that the trip to Europe would
benefit him. Mr. Kitchen was born in Mel-||@@||benefit him. Mr. Kitchen was born in Mel-
bourne in 1SC1.||@@||bourne in 1861.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16238883 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. /||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
»||@@||- . -
BUNOONIA CAVES.||@@||BUNGONIA CAVES.
GOULBURN, Monday.||@@||GOULBURN, Monday.
A party'Of roBldonts nnd visitors, Including||@@||A party of residents and visitors, including
Mr. J> C. Wiburd, (superintendent of Jenolan||@@||Mr. J. C. Wiburd, (superintendent of Jenolan
Caves), made an excursion to Bungonia Caves||@@||Caves), made an excursion to Bungonia Caves
at the Invitation of the Goulburn Chamber||@@||at the invitation of the Goulburn Chamber
of Comraorcc. Mr. Wlburd's visit was arrang-||@@||of Commerce. Mr. Wiburd's visit was arranged
ed by. the Government Tourist Bureau, at the||@@||by the Government Tourist Bureau, at the
request of the chamber," for the purpose of||@@||request of the chamber," for the purpose of
enabling bim to inspect and report upon the||@@||enabling him to inspect and report upon the
possibilities of Bungonia Caves. It is under-||@@||possibilities of Bungonia Caves. It is understood
stood that Mr. Wiburd was favourably im-||@@||that Mr. Wiburd was favourably impressed,
pressed, and complimonted the chambor on||@@||and complimented the chamber on
tho developmental work carried out under Its||@@||the developmental work carried out under its
direction. Mr. Wiburd will submit a report||@@||direction. Mr. Wiburd will submit a report
on the caves to the Tourist Bureau.||@@||on the caves to the Tourist Bureau.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063357 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIES.||@@||SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIES.
Tho trustees, conmilitón, ant) staff 0/ Die||@@||The trustees, committee, and staff 0f the
School of Industries, Petersham, considered||@@||School of Industries, Petersham, considered
Inn fiat li annual meeting of tba Institution||@@||the 99th annual meeting of the institution
hold yostordny ti vory sntlsfnctOTy ono. Tho||@@||held yesterday a very satisfactory one. The
children who are Inmates there would de-||@@||children who are inmates there would de-
scribe lt in moro superlative terms, for lt was||@@||scribe it in more superlative terms, for it was
their "day" mid their privlleRO to welcome||@@||their "day" and their privilege to welcome
Linly do Chair, who presided. Tho «Iris||@@||Lady de Chair, who presided. The girls
formed a KUM rd ot honour for Lady de Chair,||@@||formed a guard of honour for Lady de Chair,
»nd Ia tar grouped.round tho steps, mid BATIK||@@||and later grouped round the steps, and sang
her a song of welcome When tentlnio came||@@||her a song of welcome When teatime came
they wore «gain to thc fore, and waltod on tito||@@||they were again to the fore, and waited on the
KuestH In a clinrmlHK man nor.||@@||guest in a charming manner.
Tho Rchool of Industry 1H a Church of Eng-||@@||Tho School of Industry is a Church of Eng-
land Institution, and wus founded In 1826 by||@@||land Institution, and was founded in 1826 by
Lady Darling, lt supports about 30 girls who||@@||Lady Darling. lt supports about 30 girls who
am trained In domestic work, and lator found||@@||are trained in domestic work, and later found
Position« with subscribers or members of tho.||@@||positions with subscribers or members of the
Church. Tho committee stands In loco I||@@||Church. The committee stands in loco
parotitis nulli tho n lr I reaches tho ago of IS||@@||parentis until the girl reaches tho ago of 18
years.||@@||years.
The report presented by the bon. secre-||@@||The report presented by the hon. secre-
tary. Miss A. Uogp;, "ie meeting yesterday||@@||tary. Miss A. Hogg, at the meeting yesterday
showed that, the alms nnd objects ot the||@@||showed that, the aims and objects of the
society had been fully maintained during (he||@@||society had been fully maintained during the
year.||@@||year.
l.uily de Chair moved tho adoption of the||@@||Lady de Chair moved the adoption of the
[report. H was a ploasure, ah* said, to see||@@||report. It was a pleasure, she said, to see
I tho girls in the borne, and to know ot the||@@||the girls in the home, and to know of the
training they wore elven. DomostJo work||@@||training they were given. Domestic work
was not thought as much or as lt deserved,||@@||was not thought as much or as lt deserved.
lt was n privilego to bo In tho right kind ot||@@||lt was a privilege to be in the right kind of
servite. ' '||@@||service.
Mr. II. h". Muswell referred to tho Jlnaneei||@@||Mr.H. F. Maxwell referred to the finances
or the society. "The expenses varied very||@@||of the society. The expenses varied very
little from year to year, lie said. This yeor||@@||little from year to year, he said. This year
the balance-sheet showed » credit balance of||@@||the balance-sheet showed a credit balance of
£108.||@@||£168.
Archdeacon Boye« halt! the lone' lite of the||@@||Archdeacon Boyce said the long life of the
Home testified to Its usefulness, the girl's||@@||home testified to its usefulness. The girls
were given a goud Christian trulnlng under||@@||were given a good Christian training under
home conditions.||@@||home conditions.
, T.'¡? *í?yo'-J?t ^oterBhara (Alderman Maua||@@||The mayor of Petersham (Alderman Maua-
OreUJ, Rev. r, j; Bsaeloy; m. Hr, Ru.srti||@@||drell) Rev. P. J. Baseley, and Mr. Russell
Grau» also «poke.||@@||Crane also spoke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217017 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NEW PULLITOP EALLWAT. '||@@||NEW PULLITOP RAILWAY.
OPENED FOR TRAFFIC||@@||OPENED FOR TRAFFIC
THE ROCK, Wodnosdiiy.-Tho now rallwa» '¡3||@@||THE ROCK, Wednesday, -The new railway
Uno from boro to Westby was opened for \\||@@||line from here to Westby was opened for
tramo to-day. It Is 25 milos 54 chains In 'ii||@@||traffic to-day. It is 25 miles 54 chains in
lougth, and pannos through 1'iillitoj] in a i,£||@@||length, and passes through Pullitop in a
south-oiistorly direction. Tho country through- ib||@@||south-easterly direction. The country through-
out la rich, and largoly used for wheal grow- It||@@||out is rich, and largely used for wheat growing
Ing for half the distance. The remainder is . w||@@||for half the distance. The remainder is
dovotod to stock, both cultlo and sheop. It ' L||@@||devoted to stock, both cattle and sheep. It
IH anticipated that tho output of whoat and VJ,||@@||is anticipated that the output of wheat and
othor products will bo largely Inorettsod by A'||@@||other products will be largely increased by
tho construction of tho Uno. Tho first con- tit,||@@||the construction of the line. The first consignment
slgumont of this sonson's, wool was truckod ," J||@@||of this season's wool was trucked
hero to-day by Mr. A. P. Wada, of Barranibia f. (f||@@||here to-day by Mr. A. P. Wade, of Barrambia
Parle. It comprlsod 150 bnlcs. Shoarliig has ' ;,||@@||Parke. It comprised 150 bales. Shearing has not
not yot flnlshod at Darrumblo Park. if H||@@||yet finished at Barrambia Park.
A dopiitatloti, roprouontlng tho Farniors and \ ,i||@@||A deputation, representing the Farmers and
Settlors' Association and the ProgroHH Asso- 1.1,'j||@@||Settlers' Association and the Progress Asso-
ciatlon, Intorviovvuil Mr. Bold, Railway Com- iii||@@||ciation, interviewed Mr. Reid, Railway Com-
nilsslonor, boro to-day in rogni ' to dlfforout H.'||@@||missioner, here to-day in regard to different
local Improvomctits ut tho Hillway station. ':'.'||@@||local improvements at the railway station.
Mr. Rold gave a syinpathollo hoarlng, und %,',||@@||Mr. Reid gave a sympathetic hearlng, and
agreed to liiivo somo of tho alterations made. V||@@||agreed to have some of the alterations made.
- ;..||@@||- ;..
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063095 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN PEASANTS. i||@@||GERMAN PEASANTS.
MIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. I||@@||MIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.
I NEWCASTLE, Friday. I||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday.
A strong plea for tho Immigration to Aus- a||@@||A strong plea for the immigration to Aus-
tralla of thc peoples of ovor-populated Euro- ¡5||@@||tralia of the peoples of over-populated Euro-
penn countries was voiced by Dr. Grace ut||@@||pean countries was voiced by Dr. Grace
Boelke, In addressing a gathering at a dinner I||@@||Boelke, in addressing a gathering at a dinner
by the Newcastle City Council to prominent ff||@@||by the Newcastle City Council to prominent
members of the New South Wales Town Plan- Bj||@@||members of the New South Wales Town Plan-
I ning Association, hold at the Great NorLliern §||@@||ning Association, held at the Great Northern
Hotel to-night. 1||@@||Hotel to-night.
i Discussing the subject of her address with M||@@||Discussing the subject of her address with
I n "Herald" representative later in the even- äf||@@||a "Herald" representative later in the even-
lng Dr. Boolite said that although she fully §||@@||ing Dr. Boelke said that although she fully
I realised that tho suggestion would be most ra||@@||realised that the suggestion would be most
frightfully unpopular she would strongly ad- H||@@||frightfully unpopular she would strongly ad-
? vocate the migration of German peasants. Then gj|||@@||vocate the migration of German peasants. Then
I the Swiss, Danes, Swedes, and Northern g||@@||the Swiss, Danes, Swedes, and Northern
Italians would also make excellent citizens. g||@@||Italians would also make excellent citizens.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192648 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH JUBILEE. li||@@||CHURCH JUBILEE.
LITHGOW, WodMsíivl||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday
By church sorvlces on Sunday and a Coil||@@||By church services on Sunday and a Con-
gregational picnic on Anniversary Day, Coosrj||@@||gregational picnic on Anniversary Day, Cooer-
wull Presbyterians celobrated tho jubilee c1||@@||wull Presbyterians celebrated the jubilee of
their church, which was first used on Janian!||@@||their church, which was first used on January
21. 1875, for divine worship by the Bishop o!||@@||24 1875, for divine worship by the Bishop of
Sydney (Dr. Barker). In the previous yeuj||@@||Sydney (Dr. Barker). In the previous year
however, it was opened CB a public scaw||@@||however, it was opened as a public school
for children of navvies engaged on rallwj||@@||for children of navvies engaged on railway
construction at Bowenfels, being erected (til||@@||construction at Bowenfels, being erected ???
of chargo to any section by tho late Mr. Al'||@@||of charge to any section by tho late Mr. Andrew
drew Brown. Since Its opening the chiirti||@@||Brown. Since Its opening the church
has boen used by various denomination«, bit||@@||has been used by various denominations, but
latterly only by Presbyterians, to whose mil||@@||latterly only by Presbyterians, to whose mil
tooc it was pormanontly handed over by Mit||@@||tooc it was permanantly handed over by Mrs
J. L. Brown at tho end of 1922. It Is tot,||@@||J. L. Brown at the end of 1922. It Is not,
however, the oldest church in the district, u||@@||however, the oldest church in the district, as
the Bowenfels charge goes back to 1S12||@@||the Bowenfels charge goes back to 1842?.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233842 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THOMPSON-HARLOW. 1||@@||THOMPSON-BARLOW.
Tno marrlngo was colobruted last night, at||@@||The marriage was celebrated last night, at
Stonlien's Church, Pullltp-sucet, by Rev.||@@||Stephen's Church, Phillip-street, by Rev.
JohnvWalkor tuuclo of the brido), of Muriel||@@||John Walker (uncle of the bride), of Muriel
Agnes lJurloAV, elder duuglitr* of Mr. and||@@||Agnes Barlow, elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Bario»»', of Moss tale, to Heury||@@||Mrs. Maurice Barlow, of Moss Vale, to Henry
Alexander Thompson, ot YY'nrry, near Bathurst.||@@||Alexander Thompson, of Warry, near Bathurst.
Tho brido. Yvho »vas glvon atvay by hor father,||@@||The bride, who was given away by her father,
wore n frock ot iY'ory brocade, wjtu a drupod||@@||wore a frock of ivory brocade, with a draped
skirt caught at the sidu »vllli a Iruil of orango||@@||skirt caught at the side with a trail of orange
blossoms. Hor georgotto train »vaB trimmed j||@@||blossoms. Her georgette train was trimmed
with point laco and Unod YVllh primrose||@@||with point lace and lined with primrose
rucked georgotto. Sho woro a cut tullo voll||@@||rucked georgette. She wore a cut tuile veil
bold lu place Yt'ltb orango blossoms, and||@@||held in place with orange blossoms, and
carried a sheaf of whlto and yollow gladioli,||@@||carried a sheaf of white and yellow gladioli,
held with a clusor of yollow rosos,and gold||@@||held with a cluser of yellow roses, and gold
rose lenvos, aud tied »vitb streamers of gold||@@||rose leaves, aud tied with streamers of gold
ribbon. The bridesmaids woro Miss Peggy||@@||ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Peggy
Barlow and Miss Holcu Blomlield, who »vorn||@@||Barlow and Miss Helen Blomfield, who wore
yelloAV georgette frocks mado Yvlth long||@@||yellow georgette frocks made wlth long
bodleos and full shirred BklrtB. Thoy »voro||@@||bodices and full shirred skirts. They wore
bauds of autumn loaves, bold »vlth yollow||@@||bands of autumn leaves, held with yellow
rosos, on their hair, and carried bouquets of||@@||roses, on their hair, and carried bouquets of
golden roses, forget-mo-notB, and YvalllloYvers.||@@||golden roses, forget-me-nots, and wallflowers.
Dr Clive Thompson »vaB best man, and Mr. V.||@@||Dr Clive Thompson was best man, and Mr. V.
Bruco Smith »vas groomsman. Tho reception||@@||Bruce Smith was groomsman. The reception
»vas hold al the Queen's Club. Mrs. Elwyn||@@||was held at the Queen's Club. Mrs. Elwyn
HlomUold acted as nostesB, and woro a frock of||@@||Blomfield acted as hostess, and wore a frock of
black romaine, tvlmmod »vltb a sunburst of||@@||black romaine, trimmed with a sunburst of
diamanto, and finished »vlth a train from tbo||@@||diamante, and finished with a train from the
shoulders. jMrs. Barlow1 ivor« a black se||@@||shoulders. Mrs. Barlow wore a black se-
quinned frocitT Tho brido travelled In a groy||@@||quinned frock. The bride travelled in a grey
tweed costume with a hat to tono.||@@||tweed costume with a hat to tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187375 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. JOHN FYFE.||@@||THE LATE MR. JOHN FYFE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your issuo of to-da>, under the abovo||@@||Sir,—In your issue of to-day, under the above
hcuding, tho secietai y of the Institute of En-||@@||heading, the secretary of the Institute of En-
gluons, Australia, states that in 1879 Mr. J.||@@||gineers, Australia, states that in 1879 Mr. J.
r.vfe was elected the first president of the||@@||Fyfe was elected the first president of the
Liuglneois' Association of NSW-quite cor-||@@||Engineers' Association of N.S.W.—quite cor-
rect as to name, but it was the late Mr Fjlo's||@@||rect as to name, but it was the late Mr. Fyfe's
futl ei who was tho first president, and ho died||@@||father who was the first president, and he died
In 1889, aged 86-vide proceeding of the En||@@||in 1889, aged 86—vide proceeding of the En-
gn eorlng Association ot N S W , Vol 4, 1889||@@||gineerlng Association of N.S.W., Vol 4, 1889.
'Old John Fyfe," as he «as best known, carno||@@||"Old John Fyfe," as he was best known, came
to Australia lu 1&41 us engineiir of the steam-||@@||to Australia in 1841 as engineer of the steam-
er Rose, 17- lons, which took five months and||@@||er Rose, 172 tons, which took five months and
2Li days under steam from Enpland, and WBB||@@||20 days under steam from England, and was
the first steamer owned by the HRSN Co,||@@||the first steamer owned by the H.R.S.N. Co.,
tri.dlng from Sidney to the Hunter Rivet.||@@||trading from Sydney to the Hunter River.
' \oun¿ John Fife," who died last week, agod||@@||"Young John Fyfe," who died last week, aged
91, waa best known as the engineer of the||@@||91, was best known as the engineer of the
Crown-stieet pumping station, which position||@@||Crown-street pumping station, which position
ne held for 40 years, being appointed by the||@@||he held for 40 years, being appointed by the
City Council when they had control of the Syd||@@||City Council when they had control of the Syd-
t.ej water suppl>, and later under thp Water||@@||ney water supply, and later under the Water
and Sewerage Board I knew them both, hence||@@||and Sewerage Board. I knew them both, hence
nu reason for wishing to coripct the error, as||@@||my reason for wishing to correct the error, as
I um suie the late Mr Fyfe would never||@@||I am sure the late Mr. Fyfe would never
take HIL credit to himself that belonged to his||@@||take the credit to himself that belonged to his
I am, etc., I||@@||father.
||@@||I am, etc.,
OWEN BLACKET,||@@||OWEN BLACKET,
Past President Engineering Association of||@@||Past President Engineering Association of
N.S.W., 1883 and 1884.||@@||N.S.W., 1883 and 1884.
Roseville, Feh. 23. ,||@@||Roseville, Feb. 23.
father.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187424 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUAEY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MB. S. PHILLIPS.||@@||MR. S. PHILLIPS.
Tho death occurred on Sunday night of Mr.||@@||The death occurred on Sunday night of Mr.
Simeon Phillips, at the ago of 77 ycnrs.||@@||Simeon Phillips, at the age of 77 years.
Mr. Phillips was formerly a prominent||@@||Mr. Phillips was formerly a prominent
figure in the public Ufa of tho Stato, nnd as||@@||figure in the public life of the State, and as
member for Dubbo sorvcd in tho Legislativo||@@||member for Dubbo served in the Legislative
Assembly for ton years. Ho was born at||@@||Assembly for ten years. He was born at
Parramatta, and as a young man aottlod in||@@||Parramatta, and as a young man settled in
Dubbo, whore he went into business as n||@@||Dubbo, where he went into business as a
Jowollor. Shortly aftor his arrival thoro,||@@||jeweller. Shortly after his arrival there,
ho was elected an alderman, nnd ho held n||@@||he was elected an alderman, and he held a
Boat on tho local council durlug the wholo||@@||seat on the local council during the whole
of tho 30 yoarB ho spent in Dubbo. For throo||@@||of the 30 years he spent in Dubbo. For three
torms ho waa mayor of tho town. Aftor his||@@||terms he was mayor of the town. After his
first election ns an alderman, ho wns never||@@||first election as an alderman, he was never
opposed for tho position. He closely associ-||@@||opposed for the position. He closely associ-
ated hlmsolf with all mnvonionts for the||@@||ated himself with all movements for the
progrosB of tho town, and was one of its most||@@||progress of the town, and was one of its most
active pionocrs. He was one of the fow re-||@@||active pioneers. He was one of the few re-
maining members of the' late Sir Goorge||@@||maining members of the late Sir George
Rcld's Krootrado party. Mr. Phillips WBB||@@||Reid's Freetrade party. Mr. Phillips was
closely connected with tho Masonic Order,||@@||closely connected with the Masonic Order,
and wag tho foundor of tbo lodge in Dubbo,||@@||and was the founder of the lodge in Dubbo,
and was later made a llfo mombor of it. Ho||@@||and was later made a life member of it. He
came (o Sydney 15 yoars ago, mi'' had boon||@@||came to Sydney 15 years ago, and had been
living In rotirment hore ever since.||@@||living in retirement here ever since.
Ho has left a widow, four sons (Mossrs. S.||@@||He has left a widow, four sons (Messrs. S.
D. Phillips, of Moree, M. L. Phillips, of the||@@||D. Phillips, of Moree, M. L. Phillips, of the
Malay States, and V. J. and A. Phillips, of||@@||Malay States, and V. J. and A. Phillips, of
Sydney), and two daughters, who aro both||@@||Sydney), and two daughters, who are both
living in Sydnoy.||@@||living in Sydney.
Tho funeral took place at the Rookwood||@@||The funeral took place at the Rookwood
Comotory yestorday aftornoon. The chief||@@||Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The chief
mourners wero Mosara. V. J,, S, D" and Arthur||@@||mourners were Messrs. V. J., S. D., and Arthur
Phillips. Tho funornl was also attendod by||@@||Phillips. The funeral was also attended by
many old friends and relations.||@@||many old friends and relations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209842 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE CAPTAIN JOHN GRLFFITH.||@@||LATE CAPTAIN JOHN GRIFFITH.
Tho funeral of Captain John Griffith, Into of||@@||The funeral of Captain John Griffith, late of
the R.A.A., who died suddonly, took plnoe laBt||@@||the R.A.A., who died suddenly, took place last
wcok at the South Head Cemetery. The aor||@@||week at the South Head Cemetery. The ser-
vico Yvns conducted by the Rov. J. If. Steven,||@@||vice was conducted by the Rev. J. N. Steven,
of St. Mathlas' Church, Paddington, aud the||@@||of St. Mathias' Church, Paddington, and the
Masonic sorvico was conducted by Bros. Skye||@@||Masonic service was conducted by Bros. Skye
and Collier. Captain Griffith, was a native of||@@||and Collier. Captain Griffith was a native of
Swansea. South YVales. Ho won the King's||@@||Swansea, South Wales. He won the King's
Scholarship at tho Academy of Music, and had||@@||Scholarship at the Academy of Music, and had
the honour of singing for tho llrst timo in||@@||the honour of singing for the first time in
YVales "God Blosa tho Pi Ince of Walos," com-||@@||Wales "God Bless the Prince of Wales," com-
posed by Brindly Richards. As n. boy of 15||@@||posed by Brindly Richards. As a boy of 15
years ho conducted a choir of 1B0 harps, gain-||@@||years he conducted a choir of 150 harps, gain-
ing great pralso for his singing with tto.dn.na||@@||ing great praise for his singing with Madame
Pntoy. Ho carno to Austialla, and married Miss||@@||Patey. He came to Australia, and married Miss
Elizabeth Alice Phonnn, daughter of tho late||@@||Elizabeth Alice Phenna, daughter of the late
Mr, Roheit Phenna, solicitor, of Sydney. Ho||@@||Mr. Robert Phenna, solicitor, of Sydney. He
Jollied the military, and for 4(1 years hold||@@||joined the military, and for 40 years held
rcBponslblo positions. Captain Griffith was a||@@||responsible positions. Captain Griffith was a
member of the United Servlco Lodge, and||@@||member of the United Service Lodge, and
filled many of the hlghosc offices, being secre-||@@||filled many of the highest offices, being secre-
tary for somo years. Ho Is survived by a||@@||tary for some years. He is survived by a
widow, a son, and two daughtors.||@@||widow, a son, and two daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16226368 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I .MEL-m'fTpASÄEXOEHf«.||@@||MELUSIA'S PASSENGERS
ino ifiilouliitj panMigerf, will »all on the M»lu»U t i||@@||The following passengers, will sail on the Melusia
lodiy tor Solomon Island», »li-Hrl»b-tio:-Mr. ' John||@@||today for Solomon Islands,via Brisbane :-Mr. John-
»on, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. H W. Jackton, Mr. .1. Har- .,||@@||son, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. H W. Jackson, Mr. J. Bar-
I»»', Mr.- B. Kriiih. Mr. C. W. llodiler. Mr. J. Readme, ',;||@@||ley, Mr. B. Brush. Mr. C. W. Hodger, Mr. J. Reading,
Mr. It. C. Cambridge, Captain Pede«*«-!. Mr. M. Report- '''||@@||Mr. R. C. Cambridge, Captain Pederson, Mr. M. Robert-
«on, Mr. 0. W. Carpenter, Mr. II. I). tv'-lu, Mr. W. It. "||@@||son, Mr. O. W. Carpenter, Mr. H. B. Keefe, Mr. W. R.
.Sharpe, Mu» M. P. Vti-Jry. Mr. li. Ljuch, Mr. Ü. M.||@@||Sharpe, Miss M. P. Vicary. Mr. K. Lynch, Mr. C. M.
Tom, Mt. W. M. Rtçkai-, Mr. W. Bio,)-»», Mr. It.||@@||Tom, Mr. W. M. Richard, Mr. W. Brookes, Mr. R.
A. Crabb». Mr. H. V. L Owen, Mr. W. Hughes. Mr||@@||A. Crabbe. Mr. H. V. L. Owen, Mr. W. Hughes. Mr
Jame« «oil», Mr. W. Klotz, Mr. II. Stnelolr, Mr» P«||@@||James Wells, Mr. W. Klotz, Mr. H. Sinclair, Mrs De-
Coursoy Brown and child, Mr. S. P. de Ho»«iilngh»m,||@@||Coursey Brown and child, Mr. N. P. de Heveningham,
Mit» .1. 0'Doiin»ll, 111»» L. M. Sinclair, Mr., f. J.||@@||Miss M. O'Donnell, Miss L. M. Sinclair, Mr. J. J.
Eekley, Mi». Ecklry, Mr. V». li. Kendall, Mra. Kendsll,||@@||Eckley, Mrs. Eckley, Mr. W. G. Kendall, Mrs. Kendall,
Mr». V. t!. Hobbs, Mr. M. 1*. I'twrr».||@@||Mrs. V. G. Hobbs, Mr. M. P. Pearce.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16212332 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROSE BAY.||@@||ROSE BAY.
A united commemoration service was hold||@@||A united commemoration service was held
Under tho auspices .of the Roso Bay sub,||@@||under the auspices of the Rose Bay sub-
hrnnch of tho U.S. and S.I. League, at the||@@||branch of the R.S. and S.I. League, at the
Royal Australian Naval recreation grounds||@@||Royal Australian Naval recreation grounds
at Hose Bay. About 250 ratings from the||@@||at Rose Bay. About 250 ratings from the
II.M.A.S. Tingira were present uador the||@@||H.M.A.S. Tingira were present under the
command of Commander Stevens.||@@||command of Commander Stevens.
Tho Rov. A. Noblo-Burtou opened proceed-||@@||The Rev. A. Noble-Burton opened proceed-
ing» with a prayer, which was followed by '||@@||ings with a prayer, which was followed by
Scripturo reading, a lesson by the Rev. J. L.||@@||Scripture reading, a lesson by the Rev. J. L.
Copo. Tho "Lust Post" WUB Bounded by buglers||@@||Cope. The "Last Post" was sounded by buglers
attached, to tile IKth Battalion Baud, under||@@||attached to the 19th Battalion Band, under
Bandmaster Waller, after which iho Rev.||@@||Bandmaster Waller, after which the Rev.
Janies Co'woll ohored up prayer. '||@@||James Colwell offered up prayer.
Major Berry outliued briolly .tho history||@@||Major Berry outliued briefly the history
of the lauding at Gallipoli. "Our,bravo Aus-||@@||of the landing at Gallipoli. "Our brave Aus-
tralian dead, with their brothers from Now||@@||tralian dead, with their brothers from New
Zealand have loft memories that will never||@@||Zealand have left memories that will never
porlsh," ho said. "I do not know how any-||@@||perish," he said. "I do not know how any-
body knowing what It Blands for could Buy||@@||body knowing what it stands for could say
thnl Anzac Day should not bo' kept us a||@@||that Anzac Day should not be kept as a
holidaj'. 1 regret to Buy that in two States||@@||holiday. I regret to say that in two States
of till« wonderful Commonwealth tho laws||@@||of this wonderful Commonwealth the laws
prohibit Behool children irom learning the||@@||prohibit school children from learning the
traditions of tho A.l.F. and Anzac Day. I||@@||traditions of the A.I.F. and Anzac Day. I
hope it will nover happen in tlil.s Stale:||@@||hope it will never happen in this State.
Wo must resolvo lo uproot tho peoplo who j||@@||We must resolve to uproot the people who
Would disrupt our country. In Australia to-||@@||would disrupt our country. In Australia to-
day wo lwvo 400,000 returnod Boldlerii, who ,||@@||day we have 400,000 returned soldiers, who
will nevor allow tho seeds . of dissintlon to||@@||will never allow the seeds of dissention to
bo sown hore." (Applause.)||@@||be sown here." (Applause.)
The sounding of "Reveille" by tho buglers||@@||The sounding of "Reveille" by the buglers
concluded a simplo but impressive service.||@@||concluded a simple but impressive service.
--¡||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223213 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN'S DEATH.||@@||WOMAN'S DEATH.
MOTORIST COMMITTED FOR||@@||MOTORIST COMMITTED FOR
j , TRIAL.||@@||TRIAL.
Following an inquiry yesterday Into tit||@@||Following an inquiry yesterday into the
circumstances surrounding the.death ol MM.||@@||circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs
Minnie McOarry. at Sydney HOSP'«1}' °?, Ja$||@@||Minnie McGarry, at Sydney Hospital on July
26 last, the City Coroner (Mr. H. K "||@@||26 last, the City Coroner (Mr. H. K W
Fletcher) committed Ernest Alfred Kemp,||@@||Fletcher) committed Ernest Alfred Kemp,
aged 89 years, a salesman, for trial on||@@||aged 89 years, a salesman, for trial on
charge of having feloniously sla j her.||@@||charge of having feloniously slain her.
According to the evidence a collision oe||@@||According to the evidence a collision oc-
currod between a motor lorry driven W||@@||curred between a motor lorry driven by
Kemp and the wall of a building In Maequari.||@@||Kemp and the wall of a building in Macquarie-
street, city, at about dusk on July 22- Mrs.||@@||street, city, at about dusk on July 22. Mrs
McGarry waB crushed against the wall.||@@||McGarry was crushed against the wall.
Constable John Boyd stated that he »*||@@||Constable John Boyd stated that he saw
Kemp after the accident. Ho charged him wlti||@@||Kemp after the accident. He charged him with
being under the influence of liquor. He re||@@||being under the influence of liquor. He re-
plied: "I have had several drinks, but I «>||@@||plied: "I have had several drinks, but I am
not drunk." ""in, ni||@@||not drunk."
The Coroner found that Kemp was guilty oi||@@||The Coroner found that Kemp was guilty of
negligence, and committed him to »tanlV»'"||@@||negligence, and committed him to stand his
trial at the Central Criminal Court on Auff rt||@@||trial at the Central Criminal Court on August
31. Bail wos allowed, self and a surety I»||@@||31. Bail was allowed, self and a surety is £200.
*M!. Maxwell. Instructed by Mr. C.r.JH||@@||Mr. Maxwell, instructed by Mr. C. P. White,
appeared for Kemp: and Inspector L-yncnap||@@||appeared for Kemp: and Inspector Lynch ap-
peared on behalf of the police authority«.||@@||peared on behalf of the police authority.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209503 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I LATE REV. J. S. AUSTIN. I||@@||LATE REV. J. S. AUSTIN.
THE FUNERAL. I||@@||THE FUNERAL.
The funeral of the late Rov. John Samuel||@@||The funeral of the late Rev. John Samuel
Austin, who for sixty yenrs was a minister of||@@||Austin, who for sixty years was a minister of
tho Methodist Church, took placo yesterday at||@@||the Methodist Church, took place yesterday at
Waverley Comotory. Prior to tho funeral a||@@||Waverley Cemetery. Prior to the funeral a
short service was conducted at tho residence,||@@||short service was conducted at the residence,
Lufl-Lufl, Sydnoy-streot, Willoughby, by the||@@||Lufi-Lufi, Sydney-street, Willoughby, by the
Rov. A. W. Parton, Superintendent of the Wil-||@@||Rev. A. W. Parton, Superintendent of the Wil-
loughby circuit. Tho cortege then proceeded||@@||loughby circuit. The cortege then proceeded
to the Waverley Methodist Church, whero the||@@||to the Waverley Methodist Church, where the
Rev. Harold Whoon (prosldent of the Metho-||@@||Rev. Harold Wheen (president of the Metho-
dist Conferenco) conducted a service, and the||@@||dist Conference) conducted a service, and the
Rov. J. E. Carruthers delivered an addreas.||@@||Rev. J. E. Carruthers delivered an address.
Tho servlco nt tho graveside WUB conducted by||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted by
tho Rev. Ilnrold Whoon, assisted by the Rov.||@@||the Rev. Harold Wheen, assisted by the Rev.
I J.. A. Waddell.||@@||J. A. Waddell.
Tho principal mourners were Messrs, Sydney||@@||The principal mourners were Messrs. Sydney
V. Austin (son) nnd F. Blackburn, J. Lcet, H.||@@||V. Austin (son) and F. Blackburn, J. Leet, H.
Coleman, and A. Vf. Bowden (sons-in-law).||@@||Coleman, and A. W. Bowden (sons-in-law).
Methodlat ministers prosent Included the||@@||Methodist ministers present included the
Rovs. F. Vf. Hynes (secretnry of the confer-||@@||Revs. F. W. Hynes (secretary of the confer-
ence), T. B. Holmes, R. B. Low, W. Woston,||@@||ence), T. B. Holmes, R. B. Low, W. Weston,
W. Steyvart, C. Vf. McCoy, J. S. Thomas, J.||@@||W. Stewart, C. W. McCoy, J. S. Thomas, J.
Vf. Colllor (formerly of Snmoa), and A. Par-||@@||W. Collier (formerly of Samoa), and A. Par-
sons. A number of personal friends wero also||@@||sons. A number of personal friends were also
prcaont.||@@||present.
The lato Rev. J- S. Austin IB survived by two||@@||The late Rev. J. S. Austin is survived by two
sons-Messrs. John W. Austin (Melbourne) and||@@||sons-Messrs. John W. Austin (Melbourne) and
Sydney V. Austin (Sydney)-and by alx||@@||Sydney V. Austin (Sydney)-and by six
daughters-Mrs, S. Vf. Hall (Melbourne), Mrs.||@@||daughters-Mrs. S. W. Hall (Melbourne), Mrs.
J. Loot (Willoughby), Mrs. A. W. Bowden||@@||J. Leet (Willoughby), Mrs. A. W. Bowden
(Gosford), Mrs. F. Blackburn (Wahroonga),||@@||(Gosford), Mrs. F. Blackburn (Wahroonga),
Mrs. II. Coleman (Queanbeyan),.nnd Miaa Aus-||@@||Mrs. H. Coleman (Queanbeyan), and Miss Aus-
tin (Willoughby)._*_||@@||tin (Willoughby).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16232292 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' BKOTHEllS AT LAW||@@||' BKOTHEllS AT LAW
WAR "MEDALS CLAIMED.||@@||WAR MEDALS CLAIMED.
MORCK. Sunday.||@@||MOREE Sunday
The police magistrate (Mr. 'V,J0'ro bira o .||@@||The police magistrate (Mr. A E Chapman)
had rather an unusual caB%nb«.t°ro1 rtröver,||@@||had rather an unusual case before him on
Friday', wheo Charles Henry WM ««ne¿||@@||Friday, when Charles Henry Smith, a drover,
of Moree, proceeded »pi«"*' "^dctenUon||@@||of Moree, proceeded against William George
Moses Smith, his brother. a"e8'"B1.1<B"e"au.l||@@||Moses Smith, his brother, alleging detention
of properiy-a memorial scroll and plaque||@@||of properiy - a memorial scroll and plaque and
a Jrltish w;nr medal and victory ned» .||@@||a British war medal and victory medal.
Mr. Boland appeared for conPW»»«*, be.||@@||Mr. Boland appeared for complainant, who
stated that the property in dispute nia||@@||stated that the property in dispute had be-
longed to a brother now- dead. uM,aT,.||@@||longed to a brother now dead. He claimed
theVoperty ns the eldest brother and neu||@@||the property as the eldest brother and next-
of-kln. His solicitors had bitten to me||@@||of-kin. His solicitors had written to the
fendant, claiming tho property, but baa||@@||defendant, claiming the property, but had
eelved no reply. miner tbo||@@||received no reply.
The magistrate Bal'', he would rather ^||@@||The magistrate said he would rather the
parties settled the matter. Life wa»||@@||parties settled the matter. Life was too
¿bort to quarrel on limiten like ^f 'r||@@||short to quarrel on matters like that. He
was of the "pinion thnt the cider biotue||@@||was of the opinion that the elder brother
was entitled io the medals. ""."ned to||@@||was entitled to the medals.
Defendant said the complainant claimed »||@@||Defendant said the complainant claimed to
bo his brother, but ho did not know who||@@||be his brother but he did not know who he
was.||@@||was.
The magistrate pointed out that the_Wrth||@@||The magistrate pointed out that the birth
certificate« produced in court were «^once i||@@||certificates produced in court were evidence.
The defendant. In his evidence -.aid I»«||@@||The defendant. in his evidence, said that
the brother who was killed had claimed v It||@@||the brother who was killed had claimed witness
ness as his eldest brother. Ho would no||@@||as his eldest brother.. He would not
give up the Property of his Poor de°||@@||give up the property of his poor dead
brother, with whom ho had »v*V°^Hl tbM'||@@||brother, with whom he had lived for 25 years.
Ho was going to keep the medals until the||@@||He was going to keep the medals until they
made him give them up. rmnensland||@@||made him give them up.
The magistrate mentioned a «uoe"*'a°t||@@||The magistrate mentioned a a Queensland
case, which laid it down that the cooiplainaj||@@||case, which laid it down that the complaintant
muse sue lu the district whfe 'JVffir||@@||must sue in the district where the property
was detained. Ho could not flu a «JmlHf||@@||was detained. He could not find a similar
case in Now South Wales. In {»« °'rCvm*||@@||case in New South Wales. In the circumstances
stances ho must altamisa the application||@@||he must dismiss the application
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16201611 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOUNTAIN MIST. . i||@@||MOUNTAIN MIST.
Ami v_n r V?10T* the blue open apace.||@@||Soft vapour encloses the blue open space,
The ?>,". ", W,lth Vouch tUe ha»-a rocky face;||@@||And veils with a touch the hard rocky face;
_h» "?U,'!S irom bolow blIIow «P unaware,,||@@||The clouds from below billow up unaware,
my ha. °D "^ mountaln and tbe raln lri||@@||The mists on the mountaln and the rain in my hair.
___i¡hh!,rds i!? ,thelr oover nro hl<w<» away.||@@||The birds in their cover are hidden away,
a?""_ ° .'I'1111 lts lover »» bT** of day:||@@||Each one with its lover till break of day;
»h-ti°..tho hl"-toP I wander, apart,||@@||Alone on the hill-top I wander, apart,
-no mists on the mountain, and the ache la||@@||The mist's on the mountain, and the ache in
-y heart. - ,||@@||my heart.
ï-e trees Boltly bending, half leen through||@@||The trees softly bending, half seen through
the gloom,||@@||the gloom,
-.nelone with tne|r ,eave. a Bweet ,Tan||@@||Enclose with leaves a sweet sylvan
room,||@@||room,
Where mothers lean over, cnresBlng and wlae.'||@@||Where mothers lean over, caressing and wise,
»ue mists on the mountain, and-tears in||@@||The mist's on the mountain, and tears in
my eyes.||@@||my eyes.
ÏJcep silonce around, ethereal and rare,||@@||Deep silence around, ethereal and rare,
"»rings joy without Bound, and -till, earthly||@@||Brings joy without sound, and stills earthly
IT Care;||@@||care;
, _î_ li0."?,8 clrole on ,n ,h*"" heavenly acroll.||@@||The clouds circle on in their heavenly scroll,
»ne mists on the mountain, and peace In||@@||The mist's on the mountain, and peace in
i m soul.||@@||my soul.
, ?*-- . ABBBÏ.BTONU.||@@||ABBEY STONE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187867 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUlltlNDI.||@@||QUIRINDI.
Q-IItlNDI, Friday .-The show concluded to-day.' ...||@@||QUIRINDI, Friday .-The show concluded to-day.
Theie was again a good utlciiduncc, und the gute||@@||There was again a good attendance, and the gate
lecolpts constitute a leeor d. Oil tim whulo the||@@||receipts constitute a record. On the whole the
show was very siicccssful. Atlditlunai awurds in-||@@||show was very successful. Additional awards in-
clude:-Mure or gelding suitable for remount pur-||@@||clude:-Mare or gelding suitable for remount pur-
pose, (lor rcsldunls uf 'i'uiiiaiuug and uiljolulng||@@||poses, (for residents of Tamarang and adjoining shires): H.Porter.
sillies): li. Porter. Pony hunier,, under 14 lids.: ¡J.||@@||Pony Hunter under 14 hds: H.Lowney.
bowne)'. Barchuck hunt: McLean and Liingwortliy "||@@||Bareback hunt: McLean and Langworthy divided.
divided. Special Hag race, for boys under 10: B,||@@||Special flag race for boys under 15: B.Murphy.
Murphy. Cuttlu dialling: J. P. Brunner. Bonding||@@||cattle drafting: J.P.Brunner. Bending race on horseback:
race, on ho_ubucl;: _. ltedman. Flag race, all ,-'||@@||N.Redman. Flag race all comers: W.Callaghan.
coiners: W. Callaghan. Boy i Icier, bareback, 10 yrs.||@@||Boy rider bareback 10 yrs and under: D.Murphy.
and under: D. Muiphy. Medley race; it. Birrilli.||@@||Medley race for boys under 15: O.Price
Medley race, for boys under lu: 0. Price.||@@||
_ *||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16239619 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIR WILLIAM COOPEE.||@@||SIR WILLIAM COOPER.
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
FORMER SYDNEY RESIDENT.||@@||FORMER SYDNEY RESIDENT.
The death of Sir William Cooper, baronet,||@@||The death of Sir William Cooper, baronet,
formerly of Sydney, Is announced by cable||@@||formerly of Sydney, is announced by cable-
pram from London. Sir William Cooper,||@@||gram from London. Sir William Cooper,
who was the second son of the late Sir Daniel||@@||who was the second son of the late Sir Daniel
Cooper, first Speakor of tho Legislative As||@@||Cooper, first Speaker of the Legislative As-
Feiubly of New South Wales, waa lu his 74th||@@||sembly of New South Wales, was in his 74th
>car. He was the third baronet, having suc-||@@||year. He was the third baronet, having suc-
ceeded to the title In 1909, on the death of||@@||ceeded to the title in 1909, on the death of
his elder brother.||@@||his elder brother.
Sir William Cooper was born in Sydney,||@@||Sir William Cooper was born in Sydney,
Hvhere, in the 'eighties, he was vory vrell||@@||where, in the 'eighties, he was very well
Inoyvn as a landod proprietor and racehorso||@@||known as a landed proprietor and racehorse-
oyvner. More than 35 years ago, ho decided||@@||owner. More than 35 years ago, he decided
lo make his home in London, and there he||@@||to make his home in London, and there he
resided till death. The most recent of his||@@||resided till death. The most recent of his
periodical visits to Australia ended In 1916.||@@||periodical visits to Australia ended in 1916.
The family of which Sir William Cooper||@@||The family of which Sir William Cooper
waa a member owned great areas of lund||@@||was a member owned great areas of land
in the Rydnoy of laBl century. Sir William||@@||in the Sydney of last century. Sir William
Cooper's own holdings at one time included||@@||Cooper's own holdings at one time included
Woollahra Point, Alexandria, Waterloo, and||@@||Woollahra Point, Alexandria, Waterloo, and
a very large part of Redfern. He was the||@@||a very large part of Redfern. He was the
builder of Woollahra House, lu yvhlch he||@@||builder of Woollahra House, in which he
resided for many years. After he left Sydney||@@||resided for many years. After he left Sydney
?his properties were throyvn open for sub-||@@||his properties were thrown open for sub-
division and salo. To tho end, hoyveve-, he||@@||division and sale. To the end, however, he
retained very large intoreats lu Sydney sub-||@@||retained very large interests in Sydney sub-
urban land. He yvas associated with several||@@||urban land. He was associated with several
New South Wales companies.||@@||New South Wales companies.
Before Sir William Cooper loft Australia||@@||Before Sir William Cooper left Australia
for England his racing colours-all orange||@@||for England his racing colours—all orange—
were among those most familiar au the metro-||@@||were among those most familiar on the metro-
politan coursos. Racegoers wlîî recall that||@@||politan courses. Racegoers will recall that
good horso Silvermine, aptly named, because||@@||good horse Silvermine, aptly named, because
at the distance ho appeared a real "black||@@||at the distance he appeared a real "black
fellow," but close inspection showed that||@@||fellow," but close inspection showed that
ho yvas bespocklcd with white hairs. Al-||@@||he was bespeckled with white hairs. Al-
though ho won a number of handicaps, Silver-||@@||though he won a number of handicaps, Silver-
mine was an unlucky horse. Ile finished||@@||mine was an unlucky horse. He finished
second to Ben Bolt, the Queensland cham-||@@||second to Ben Bolt, the Queensland cham-
pion, In tho Caulfield Cup, in 1S3G, and||@@||pion, in the Caulfield Cup, in 1836, and
second to Dunlop in the Molbourue Cup a||@@||second to Dunlop in the Melbourne Cup a
year later. Coming to Sydney he fell la||@@||year later. Coming to Sydney he fell in
Tattersalls Cup, and his rider. Alec Robert-||@@||Tattersalls Cup, and his rider, Alec Robert-
son, who had ridden bim in all his big||@@||son, who had ridden him in all his big
engagements, was killed. Sir William Cooper||@@||engagements, was killed. Sir William Cooper
(then Mr. Cooper), at this period, owned a||@@||(then Mr. Cooper), at this period, owned a
very good chestnut lilly named Lady Betty,||@@||very good chestnut filly named Lady Betty,
and many a strenuous battle she, bad, with||@@||and many a strenuous battle she had, with
fielder in tho saddle, against Couscquence,||@@||Felder in the saddle, against Consequence,
ridden by Gorry. Shortly after the late D.||@@||ridden by Gorry. Shortly after the late D.
O'Brien-of Carbine fame-brought Trenton||@@||O'Brien—of Carbine fame—brought Trenton
to Australia, and tho horse had finished third||@@||to Australia, and the horse had finished third
lo Bhoet Anchor and Grace - Darling In the||@@||to Sheet Anchor and Grace Darling in the
Melbourne Cup, Trenton was bought''by the||@@||Melbourne Cup. Trenton was bought by the
deceased sportsman. Ho was also part oyvnor||@@||deceased sportsman. He was also part owner
of tho Melbourno Cup yvlnnor Nowhuven.||@@||of the Melbourne Cup winner Newhaven.
At the time of Silvorniine's défont by Dunlop||@@||At the time of Silvermine's defeat by Dunlop
lu tho Melbourne Cup, the deceased owned||@@||in the Melbourne Cup, the deceased owned
the bay colt Niagara, who finlshod a dead||@@||the bay colt Niagara, who finished a dead-
lioat with Abercorn behind Australian Poer,||@@||heat with Abercorn behind Australian Peer,
when he won the Victoria Derby. Sir Wil-||@@||when he won the Victoria Derby. Sir Wil-
liam Cooper Imported Redfern to Australia.||@@||liam Cooper ymported Redfern to Australia.
His horses of lecent years were In chargo of||@@||His horses of recent years were in charge of
I. Foulsham, but In the old days T. Lamond||@@||I. Foulsham, but in the old days T. Lamond
was his trainor. Sir William yvas elected a||@@||was his trainer. Sir William was elected a
commltteeman of the A.J.C. In 1887, but he||@@||committeeman of the A.J.C. in 1887, but he
retired lu the folloyvlng year. Ho was alyvnys||@@||retired in the following year. He was always
a stanch supporter of the club, aud only||@@||a stanch supporter of the club, and only
recently he presented that body with valu-||@@||recently he presented that body with valu-
able paintings of Galopin. Roi Herode, and old||@@||able paintings of Galopin, Roi Herode, and old
Trouton.||@@||Trenton.
Sir William Cooper's career on the lOngllsh||@@||Sir William Cooper's career on the English
turf lins a strong link of association ' with||@@||turf has a strong link of association with
Australia. He won the Oaks yvlth the chest-||@@||Australia. He won the Oaks with the chest-
nut filly Perola In IMS, and sho yvas ridden||@@||nut filly Perola in 1909, and she was ridden
by Frank Wootton, who is now In Sydney.||@@||by Frank Wootton, who is now in Sydney.
Sir Daniel Cooper, the late baronet's brother,||@@||Sir Daniel Cooper, the late baronet's brother,
won the One Thousand Guineas three years||@@||won the One Thousand Guineas three years
previously. In hihgland, Sir William's racing||@@||previously. In England, Sir William's racing
colours . wore: First, orango, white hoops,||@@||colours were: First, orange, white hoops,
white cap; . «ecoud, orango, white stripes,||@@||white cap; second, orange, white stripes,
white cap. For the greater part his train||@@||white cap. For the greater part, his train-
lug la England was done by G. Blackwell||@@||ing in England was done by G. Blackwell
and S. Davis.||@@||and S. Davis.
Sir William Cooper married, In 1870, Alice||@@||Sir William Cooper married, in 1876, Alice
Helen, third daughter of the late Mr. George||@@||Helen, third daughter of the late Mr. George
Hill, of Surry Hills, Sydney. Ho Is survived||@@||Hill, of Surry Hills, Sydney. He is survived
by n widow, three sons-Sir Goorgo Danlol||@@||by a widow, three sons—Sir George Daniel
william Cooper, noyv fourth baronet, Captain||@@||William Cooper, now fourth baronet, Captain
'A. H. and Lieutenant G, M. Coopor-aud one||@@||A. H. and Lieutenant G. M. Cooper—and one
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Pennant.||@@||daughter, Mrs. Douglas Pennant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16205652 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. 0. J. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. C.J.
LOEWENTHAL. .||@@||LOEWENTHAL.
The death of Mr. Charlen Jacob Loewenthal,||@@||The death of Mr. Charles Jacob Loewenthal,
«f Bondi, who was well known In city bu»l||@@||of Bondi, who was well known in city busi-
ness circles, and also as one of tho* pioneers||@@||ness circles, and also as one of the pioneers
of the eastern suburbs, tool: place yesterday.||@@||of the eastern suburbs, took place yesterday.
Mr. Loewenthal had resided at Bondi dur-||@@||Mr. Loewenthal had resided at Bondi dur-
ing the last 30 years, and wns an alderman||@@||ing the last 30 years, and was an alderman
of Waverley Council. He took a keen In-||@@||of Waverley Council. He took a keen in-
terest In the welfare of tho district, being||@@||terest in the welfare of the district, being
the founder of the Bondl-Wavcrlcy School||@@||the founder of the Bondi-Waverley School
of Arts, and also a member of the Wavcrloy||@@||of Arts, and also a member of the Waverley
Bowling Club. He was also a member of the||@@||Bowling Club. He was also a member of the
Hoya! Australian Historical Society, aud of||@@||Royal Australian Historical Society, and of
the Employers' Federation.||@@||the Employers' Federation.
Mr. Loewenthal is survived by a widow,||@@||Mr. Loewenthal is survived by a widow,
two sons, Messrs. Leslie and Athol Loe-||@@||two sons, Messrs. Leslie and Athol Loe-
wenthal, and two daughters. Mesdames W. L.||@@||wenthal, and two daughters, Mesdames W. L.
Cohen, of Bellevue Hill and Springwood, and||@@||Cohen, of Bellevue Hill and Springwood, and
It. M. Llpman, of nose Bay.||@@||R. M. Lipman, of Rose Bay.
The funeral win take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
ti Rookwood Cemetery.||@@||at Rookwood Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16199539 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LATE MR. C. J. LOEWENTIIAL.||@@||LATE MR. C. J. LOEWENTHAL.
Tho funeral pt the lato Mt Chai les Jacob||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Charles Jacob
LoQWcnthal took place yostordty aftornoon||@@||Loewenthal took place yesterday afternoon,
and the romains were interred in the Jewish||@@||and the remains were interred in the Jewish
poition of Rookwood Cemetery, Avhuu the||@@||portion of Rookwood Cemetery, where the
Jowlah ritual was road at tho graveside by||@@||Jewish ritual was read at the graveside by
Rev Rabbi Colton||@@||Rev. Rabbi Cohen.
The chief mourners were Messrs Leslie||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. Leslie
Loeweuthnl and Af'ol Loewonthal (sons),||@@||Loewenthal and Athol Loewenthal (sons),
Messrs AV L Cohen and R M Lipman (ïons||@@||Messrs. W. L. Cohen and R. M. Lipman (sons-
In-law), Mr A M Loovvenfhnl aud L Loeweu-||@@||in-law), Mr. A. M. Loewenthal and L. Loewenthal
thnl (btotheis), MOSSIB U K Pepper, A\r||@@||(brothers), Messrs. E. K. Pepper, W.
AV Collins, and D Tiller (brotbeis-ln-law),||@@||W. Collins, and E. Fader (brothers-in-law),
Messiu Clem Fader, M Fader B Brukanz||@@||Messrs. Clem Fader, M. Fader, B. Brukans,
Louis Louwenthal, Challes J Lotwcnlhal, John||@@||Louis Loewenthal, Charles J. Loewenthal, John
Loewinthnl Kchlt Collina, and Claude Col-||@@||Loewenthal, Kelvin Collins, and Claude Col-
lins (nephtub)||@@||lins (nephews).
1 ho Wavorle} Municipal Council Avas rep||@@||The Waverley Municipal Council was rep-
lentntod bj the Major 'Alderman C W||@@||resented by the Mayor (Alderman C. W.
Kncnugh) «nd Mr L W Ueagley (town||@@||Kavenagh) and Mr. L. W. Beagley (town
clork) The nondl-Wn\erley School of Arts||@@||clerk). The Bondi-Waverley School of Arts
was repicsented by Mtssib A 1 Cummings||@@||was represented by Messrs. A. T. Cummings
(president), 1) Hogan (\lce president), V V||@@||(president), D. Hogan (vice president), F. P.
J Orij (trustee), II D J Llojd (honorary||@@||J. Gray (trustee), H. E. J. Lloyd (honorary
tieosiiror) and W J Itr-eves (honorary sec||@@||treasurer) and W. J. Reeves (honorary sec-
letary AVnveilty Howling Club was rcp||@@||retary. Waverley Bowling Club was rep-
ipBcutid, among others bj Messis B Ben-||@@||resented, among others, by Messrs. B. Ben-
nett D Hogin Mark lim ria, and F Walsh||@@||nett, D. Hogan, Mark Harris, and F. Walsh.
l'he Texas Oil Company, with whleb deceased||@@||The Texas Oil Company, with which deceased
had been connected was lepiesentod by||@@||had been connected was represented by
Messrs r McCoy T AA Illchaids, I F||@@||Messrs. T. McCoy, T. W. Richards, I. F.
thomas, and A 1}, Gurney Others Im luded||@@||Thomas, and A. B. Gurney. Others included
Messrs H Gi Willis (Fiescott s Limited) A||@@||Messrs. H. Griffiths (Prescott's Limited), A.
V Aiken (lcpiosentlng D Mitchell and Co)||@@||E. Aiken (representing D. Mitchell and Co.),
li Marieuthal and Bax (Guardian Insurance||@@||H. Marienthal and Bax (Guardian Insurance
Comp in}), A M Ilemsley, Y N Middleton,||@@||Company), A. M. Hemsley, Y. N. Middleton,
C luirles Collina C O Smithers, W R Savcis||@@||Charles Collins, C. O. Smithers, W. R. Sayers,
lied AValah (Automobile Club), C T Buisltt||@@||Fred Walsh (Automobile Club), C. T. Bursitt
(icpresi ntlng Rojal Aufetralian IIistorie.nl So||@@||(representing Royal Australian Historical So-
elot}), Mojes (Natlonul InbUinneo Co of Now||@@||ciety), Moyes (National Insurance Co. of New
Zealand, Lid ), II W Gillespie aud V H Col-||@@||Zealand, Ltd ), R. W. Gillespie and V. H. Col-
quhoun (Glllosplo Bl others. Ltd ), Louis Arm-||@@||quhoun (Gillespie Brothers Ltd.), Louis Arm-
strong, Albut H Cohen S-AUI Symonds, S||@@||strong, Albert H. Cohen, Saul Symonds, S.
Browno M ¡3 Nicholson, AA' ti Bezel, Rupi it||@@||Browne, M. D. Nicholson, W. H. Bezer, Rupert
Vlmmott '1 M Goodall, J S 'lhomnB, C, W||@@||Vimmett, T. M. Goodall, J. S. Thomas, C. W.
Richards, and I Astrol||@@||Richards, and I. Astrol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16200426 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 ti,THE MORT STATUE.||@@||THE MORT STATUE.
' ß- .||@@||
' p -.||@@||
fj PROPOSED INSCRIPTION.||@@||PROPOSED INSCRIPTION.
>r||@@||
Tho directors of Mort's Dock and Engineering||@@||The directors of Mort's Dock and Engineering
Company, Limited, have Inaugurated a move-||@@||Company, Limited, have inaugurated a move-
ment with a view to placing n suitable In-||@@||ment with a view to placing a suitable in-
scription on the monument erected in 1883||@@||scription on the monument erected in 1883
1« porpotuate tho memory of ThomaB Sut-||@@||to perpetuate the memory of Thomas Sut-
cliffe Mort. Tho cost of the statue, which||@@||cliffe Mort. The cost of the statue, which
1« situated near tho Royal Exchange, was||@@||is situated near the Royal Exchange, was
mot hy public subscription. Tho valued ser-||@@||met by public subscription. The valued ser-
vices rondorod Australia by T. S. Mort wore||@@||vices rendered Australia by T. S. Mort were
thoa fresh In the memory of tho subscribers,||@@||then fresh in the memory of the subscribers,
|, who decided.that It waa unnecessary to rofnr||@@||who decided that it was unnecessary to refer
-in the Inscription to the Important patriotic||@@||in the inscription to the important patriotic
nnd nntlonnl work ho had undertaken. Ho||@@||and national work he had undertaken. He
.waa the pioneer In the export of perishable||@@||was the pioneer in the export of perishable
.food, ho provided the first docks for Aus-||@@||food, he provided the first docks for Aus-
tralia's shipping, and ho cutt-bUshed othor||@@||tralia's shipping, and he established other
Industries, Including wool sales In Australia.||@@||industries, including wool sales in Australia.
, For the Information of tho present and||@@||For the information of the present and
future generations, It Is now intended to refer||@@||future generations, it is now intended to refer
«Holly to thoso works by nn Inscription on||@@||briefly to those works by an inscription on
tho monument. The matter 1ms been taken||@@||the monument. The matter has been taken
tip by the directors of the Morts Dock Com-||@@||up by the directors of the Morts Dock Com-
pany, and lihou id other friends of tho late||@@||pany, and should other friends of the late
Mr. Mort desire to bo associated with the||@@||Mr. Mort desire to be associated with the
movomont, thoy may obtain further Informa-||@@||movement, they may obtain further informa-
tion by communicating with the chairman of||@@||tion by communicating with the chairman of
that company.||@@||that company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16189649 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING ACCIDENT.||@@||MOTORING ACCIDENT.
? i -m||@@||
TWO PEOPLE INJURED.||@@||TWO PEOPLE INJURED.
WAGGA, SttWUI*||@@||WAGGA, Sunday
A motor accident occurred «hie a »w)||@@||A motor accident occurred while a party of
well-known people were motoiM» ,"",||@@||well-known people were motoring to Wagga
and two of the party "UB,talfi8 tielr||@@||and two of the party sustained serious
injurleB. '/Henry Bassett and ? Jfu\ 0.||@@||injurles. Henry Bassett and wife, their
son, Reginald, and a W»*:^ort*||@@||son, Reginald, and a friend, A.G.
Sanders, left Goulburn early on( Friday M||@@||Sanders, left Goulburn early on Friday morn
ing for Wagga. Henry^a> s tt wu||@@||ing for Wagga. Henry Bassett was driving
a new car. valued at £300, v,men* ,,||@@||a new car,valued at £900, which was making
its first runV The car went smootW uMl3fc||@@||its first run. The car went smootly until a
bad piece of road was met will near||@@||bad piece of road was met with near Gunning.
Thor, the car skidded, and, get Ins o« °^||@@||There the car skidded, and, getting out of con
trol, crashed Into a deep wf»ubout¿ BDa pr«||@@||trol, crashed into a deep wash-out 4 ft wide.
The bonnet struck the oppos te hank, a" ^||@@||The bonnet struck the opposite bank, and pre
vented the car from somorsaulting. )a,ter||@@||vented the car from somersaulting. Mrs. Bas
sett and son were thrown ou * ' otbert||@@||sett and son were thrown out. The latter
escaped injury, and went for wsl»an ".||@@||escaped injury, and went for assistance. Others
found his mother In » Bemi-conscio rl !f||@@||found his mother in a semi-conscious condit
lion, apparently seriously lnjureI ,u,||@@||ion, apparently seriously injured. The driver
was lying back in the car 1«a T ,,||@@||was lying back in the car 1n a dazed state
and Sanders was lyiug for*8T ,8ted In f«*||@@||and Sanders was lyiug forward across the
wheel. Another motor P>» £ "?*' Vustatnea »||@@||wheel. Another motor party assisted in ren
dering first aid. Henry ^"¿.«ri .*.||@@||dering first aid. Henry Bassett sustained a
fractured right knee andI shocK* » ^j,||@@||fractured right knee andI shock. Sanders evi
dently struck his hoad £fa»ust¿f "eos **|||@@||dently struck his head against the car and
was rendered uacT_irïouBly injure!*||@@||was rendered unconscious. He recovered
covered, and was not seriously hu||@@||and was not seriously injured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16208189 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PLEASURE RESORTS. 'I||@@||PLEASURE RESORTS.
."??-y-, _.||@@||
FORSTER AND TUNCURRY.||@@||FORSTER AND TUNCURRY.
An appreciation of tho villages of Forstor||@@||An appreciation of the villages of Forster
and Tuncurry as holiday resorts Is written||@@||and Tuncurry as holiday resorts is written
by Mr. 0. F. Grogory, of Enfield. Those||@@||by Mr. G. F. Gregory, of Enfield. These
villages aro situated 70 or SO milos north of||@@||villages are situated 70 or 80 miles north of
Newcastle, nonr Cape Hawko, at tho en-||@@||Newcastle, near Cape Hawke, at the en-
trance of tho Wollambi! River. Forstor Is||@@||trance of the Wollamba River. Forster is
situated on ono side of the river, while Tun-||@@||situated on one side of the river, while Tun-
curry occupies a position opposite "The||@@||curry occupies a position opposite. "The
many advantages dlaplayod in nnture's plan-||@@||many advantages displayed in nature's plan-
ning, nldod by c?ita und channels canned by||@@||ning, aided by spits and channels caused by
dredging," says Mr. Orcgory, "offer to sports»||@@||dredging," says Mr. Gregory, "offer to sports-
mon boundlosB opportunities for fishing, surr-,||@@||men boundless opportunities for fishing, surf-
lug, tennis, otc." Forster, he says, is pic-||@@||ing, tennis, etc." Forster, he says, is pic-
turesque, and possossoB outstanding vlows.||@@||turesque, and possesses outstanding views.
Tuncurry, a tlmbor-mllling centre, Is||@@||Tuncurry, a timber-mllling centre, is
not as beautiful, but sltuatod withlu Its.||@@||not as beautiful, but situated within its.
bounds are many pretty homoH.||@@||bounds are many pretty homes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230292 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. JOHN BARLOW.||@@||MR. JOHN BARLOW.
The funeral of the lato Mr John Bat lol«||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. John Barlow,
the well known architect tool place jester||@@||the well-known architect took place yester-
daj morning from the Church of Mnrj Ira||@@||day morning from the Church of Mary Im-
maculate ASaxeilcj wheie a Bcqulcm Mass||@@||maculate, Waverley, where a Requiem Mass
was celebrated the celebrant being Mon||@@||was celebrated, the celebrant being Mon-
signor O Golman assisted bj Monsignor Kim.||@@||signor O'Gorman, assisted by Monsignor King
and the Uev latheis K O Btgan (Redfern)||@@||and the Rev. Fathers R. O'Regan (Redfern),
R J O Retan (Rose Baj) McAulifTo (Ken||@@||R. J. O'Regan (Rose Bay), McAuliffe (Ken-
sliifcton) 1 Olirlovv (Concord) and the lol||@@||sington), T. Barlow (Concord), and the fol-
lowing Finnciscan 1 athers - Mncnnnnn||@@||lowing Franciscan Fathers:—Macnamara,
Bal lit) Folej Conignn Jo) ce 1 M ANogan||@@||Bartley, Foley, Corrigan, Joyce, F. M. Wogan,
ind Moilarilv Mass «as sei ved by a nephew||@@||and Moriarity. Mass was served by a nephew
of the deceased 1 lanl Ballow Hie remalli"!||@@||of the deceased, Frank Barlow. The remains
woic lulentd In fcouth litad Cemcteij «hut||@@||were interred in South Head Cemetery, where
the service was conducted by Alonsiguot||@@||the service was conducted by Monsignor
0 Coi man||@@||O'Gorman.
Hie chief mourneis mci o-Mrs Bnrlow||@@||His chief mourners were:—Mrs. Barlow
(widow) Ml«s Ixollio Ballow and Miss Katie||@@||(widow), Miss Nellie Ballow and Miss Katie
Billow (dailbbteih) Miss M B-ilov« and "Mrs||@@||Barlow (daughters), Miss M. Barlow, and Mrs.
1 I me Mullins (sisteis) Messrs 1 ii Bat||@@||T. Lane Mullins (sisters), Messrs. T. H. Bar-
low AA A Bullo« and \lthur Uni low||@@||low, W. A. Barlow, and Arthur Barlow
(biothtts) Mis 1 Ii Batlow (sistoi in 1 iw )||@@||(brothers), Mrs. T. H. Barlow (sister-in-law),
Mi V. I Brewer (brithti in law) Mis||@@||Mr. W. J. Brewer (brother-in-law), Mrs.
Hill tv« iv (illete) Mi 1 J Bitwtr (nephew)||@@||Hallaway (niece), Mr. F. J. Brewer (nephew),
Su 1 hollins llu-hex Di O ( omi in Hut,hts Di||@@||Sir Thomas Hughes, Dr. O'Gorman Hughes, Dr.
lames Huíais Messis 1 A\ Iluj,heb I illicit||@@||James Hughes, Messrs. T. W. Hughes, Gilbert
Hut,!!«.« t tor"t I tlitildge Monis Hughes||@@||Hughes, George Etheridge, Morris Hughes,
nil Noiman Huuhcs leousins)||@@||and Norman Hughes (cousins).
Hie Mästet Buildeifa \s-oclution xvas rep||@@||The Master Builders' Association was rep-
r«feuted bj Ali Pctci Bcddlc (provident) and||@@||resented by Mr. Peter Beddie (president) and
Mi S riielp» Hlchirds (set etarj) Hie||@@||Mr. N. Phelps Richard (secretary). The
rnstitute of Architects «as lcpicented bl||@@||Institute of Architects was represented by
Messis li Coopei Dav nul C AS Dun eil||@@||Messrs. H. Cooper Day and G. W. Durrell.
Otheis pi osent Included -Al lei man L Cour||@@||Others present included:—Alderman L. Cour-
tonnx anti Dr Austin Curtin Messis I J Dew||@@||tenay and Dr. Austin Curtin, Messrs L. J. Dew
(preside it of the Catholic ln>mit,ntlon Aid||@@||(president of the Catholic lmmigration Aid
Vssiclation) A\ O Donnell J A 1 ljnn B||@@||Association), W. O'Donnell, J. A. Flynn, B.
I" AAalkoi 1 \ Austen A\ A Drnl e I O||@@||F. Walker, E. N. Austen, W. A. Drake, J. O.
Hughe« Maik Bario« C J Cent Jnmes||@@||Hughes, Mark Barlow, C. J. Gent, James
Wood H I Douglas I I tstou AA A Odling||@@||Wood, H. P. Douglas, F. Leston, W. A. Odling,
C Courtntj A 1 AVotlon t A ( ilhool»)||@@||C. Courtney, A. P. Wotton, G. V. Gilhooley,
( Bardon John A\ ood James A\ ilson Ceoigo||@@||G. Bardon, John Wood, James Wilson, George
AAood H P Douglas I I tston A A Odlin*,||@@||Wood, H. P. Douglas, L Feston, W. A. Odling,
C G Hepburn 1 Cottei \ I linn x D||@@||C. G. Hepburn, L. Cotter, A. L. Finn, A. D.
I Inn J Redmond A 1 Smith and I Al||@@||Finn, J. Redmond, A. E. Smith, and E. M.
Smith||@@||Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16209991 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUBURN POULTEY SHOW. ;;;:""||@@||AUBURN POULTRY SHOW.
There vrai «n excellent attendance at tlio ninth||@@||There was an excellent attendance at the ninth
annual show held by tlio Auburn Poultry and Pigeon||@@||annual show held by the Auburn Poultry and Pigeon
Oluli In the Auburn Town Hull .««sterday. Fol-||@@||Club in the Auburn Town Hall yesterday. Fol-
low ing aro Iho principal award, to dato:||@@||lowing are the principal awards to date:
Game.-Australian black red cock: IL Allen. Henc||@@||Game:-Australian black red cock: H. Allen. Hens
0. Ulitillcnger (oh,). Coclteiol: li. Allen (cb.). l'uUeUs««||@@||C. Chaillenger (ch,). Cockerel: R. Allen (ch.). Pulletts
li. Allon. Any other colour, cock and hen: 0. Clinlr ...||@@||H Allen. Any other colour, cock and hen: C. Chal-
longer. Ilrlti-.]i black red cock: 0. Challenge«. ,||@@||lenger. British black red cock: C. Challenger
(eli.). Hen:' 0. Olinllt-tigcr. Pttllct: 15. Waru.||@@||(ch). Hen: C. Chaillenger. Pullet: E. Ward.
Ducl.yylng cock: C. Cliallengi'r (cb.). Hen: 'O,*"""||@@||Duckwing cock: C. Challenger (ch.). Hen: C.
Challenger (ob.). Cockerel: 0. Challenger. A.O.C.:' *||@@||Challenger (ch.). Cockerel: C. Challenger. A.O.C.:
hen: 0. Clialloiuior. Old HnglUh Gamo.-Black, -tell-*.||@@||hen: C. Chaillenger. Old Engllish Game.-Black, Red.
Cock: A. i-utcry. UO.II! T. G. Lovell. Cockerel:«,||@@||Cock: A. Emery. Hen: T. G. Lovell. Cockerel:,
W. Bourne. Pullet: T. li. Lovell, A.O.O., cock:., .||@@||W. Bourne. Pullet: T. G. Lovell, A.O.C., cock:., .
Xt. Hoiiruo. Heu: U. Sell (cb.). Cookoiel: A."1||@@||W. Bourne. Hen: H. Sell (ch.). Cockerel: A.
Knicry. . ' . '||@@||Emery.
Lunirshan.-Croad cock: M. H. nicholson. Hint'||@@||Langshan.-Croad cock: M. H. Nicholson. Hen:
0. II. Ijtracu (cb.). Cockerel*. M. D, NIcUolBon. ,||@@||C. M. Larsen (ch.). Cockerel. M. D, Nicholson. ,
Pullet: AV. Hathway. Chlncnu cockerel: ,3,-Ai. AVil. ,||@@||Pullet: W. Hathway. Chinese cockerel: J, M. Wal-
lace. Pullet: AV. Luck (eh.). Hamburgs, coe«,||@@||lace. Pullet: W. Luck (ch.). Hamburgs, cock,
and hen: 8. Alimvvorth (eh.). -'||@@||and hen: S. Ainsworth (ch.).
Leghorns.-Brown cock: 0. G. Jfnr.lln. Cockerel:.«||@@||Leghorns.-Brown cock: C. G. Mazlin. Cockerel:.
0. II. Mazlin (eh.). Pullet*. AV. H. Prior (cb.). Whit« '.«||@@||C. G. Mazlin (ch.). Pullet. W. H. Prior (ch.). White
cook: J. II. Haye« (oh.). Ucn: -fcApplon mid '..||@@||cock: J. H. Hayes (ch.). Hen -McAppion and
AVrlglit (cb.). Cockerel: J.' 11. nay es. Pullut: ?'||@@||Wright (ch.). Cockerel: J. H. Hayes. Pullet:
J. II. Hayes.||@@||J. H. Hayes.
Minorcu«.-Cock: L. Tailor. Hen: Tt. A. Wo«t"||@@||Minorcas.-Cock: L. Taylor. Hen: R. A. Wood
(eh.). Cock.tel*. S. E.' Mamitleld. Pullet*. O. J/,'"||@@||(ch.). Cockerel:. S. E. Mansfield. Pullet:. G. F
McKcii-lc. / " «||@@||McKenzie
Orpingtons.-Black cockerel: T -V-nier (oh.). Pul--«||@@||Orpingtons.-Black cockerel: T -Turner (ch.). Pul--
let: G. Cros» (eli.). Hull nek, bun, oockorol,....||@@||let: G. Cross (ch.). Buff cock, hen, cockerel,
and pullet: Al. Minogue. ,",..||@@||and pullet: M. Minogue.
Plymouth Hocks.-Barred 1««*« k cock: V ",.' tt-n,, ,||@@||Plymouth Rocks.-Barred Rock cock: V Brown,, ,
Hen: 0. K. Glenern«-. Kilt «I- .-land Hey ».' k:||@@||Hen: 0. K. Glencross-. Rhode Island Hen cock:
McApplon und Muffett (<h «. Hen: Ho,.*, ( .".||@@||McAppion and Muffett (ch.). Hens" Holland and
Bally (cb.). Opckorcl: ihAjplou and-JflUI ((.".:||@@||Batty (ch.). Cockerel: McAppion and Muffet (ch)
Pullet: T. Archibald. ".J., :.',||@@||Pullet: T. Archibald.
AA'yaiidottes.-Rllvcr-laced lim«j F. EdwareV "¡l Î.||@@||Wyandottes.-Sllver-laced henF. EdwareV "¡l Î.
Cockerel: P. lihvnrd. (eli.). Pullet: Gi"ul***H S||@@||Cockerel: P. lihvnrd. (ch.). Pullet: Gi"ul***H S
Goldoii-Taced coe«!.«. A. AA'. Lewis. Hen: A. ' «">« / ' '||@@||Golden-laced cock. A. W. Lewis. Hen: A. ' «">« / ' '
(eli.). AVhlto cock, hen, and cockerel: lit Illa- / .||@@||(ch.). White cock, hen, and cockerel: lit Illa- / .
McDonald (eh.). AVhlto pullet: J. IL Uovvd. '."., J||@@||McDonald (ch.). White pullet: J. H. Dowd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16231367 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. CITY RAILWAY STATION||@@||CITY RAILWAY STATION
NAMES.||@@||NAMES.
-.||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
I Sir,-Your coi respondent, J. Dolton, In bis||@@||Sir,—Your correspondent, J. Dolton, in his
1 otter published on tho 11th instant, is lu||@@||letter published on the 11th instant, is in
error In stating "that the Museum Station re||@@||error in stating "that the Museum Station re-
fei i ed to in London is not situated in the||@@||ferred to in London is not situated in the
Uty " Poimit mo to infoim him that "Mu||@@||city." Permit me to inform him that "Mu-
soum Station" (fotmerly "British Museum Sta-||@@||seum Station" (formerly "British Museum Sta-
tion") la at n point between Drury-lnno and||@@||tion") is at a point between Drury-lane and
Kingsway, Now 0\fortl-street, High Holborn,||@@||Kingsway, New Oxford-street, High Holborn,
mid Soutliampton-iow, and by walking distance||@@||and Southampton-row, and by walking distance
5 minutes Dom the British Museum of Natural||@@||5 minutes from the British Museum of Natural
History (Vide "Daily Mall" Year Book,||@@||History (Vide "Daily Mail" Year Book,
1923. page XXXVI )||@@||1923. page XXXVI.)
fhoie Is only one Museum of Natural His-||@@||There is only one Museum of Natural His-
tory in New South Wales, anti til at The Aus-||@@||tory in New South Wales, and that The Aus-
tralian Museum, and there is no possibility of||@@||tralian Museum, and there is no possibility of
country people nnd vlsltois being misled la||@@||country people and visitors being misled in
such regard Your correspondent lins over-||@@||such regard. Your correspondent has over-
looked tho fnct that Hyde I'aik will also ton-,||@@||looked the fact that Hyde Park will also con-
tain St James' Station, at King-street, anti||@@||tain St. James' Station, at King-street, and
further, that already the Railway Commlhslon||@@||further, that already the Railway Commission-
011 linio a "Lherpool Station," whlt.li would||@@||ers have a "Liverpool Station," which would
piobably at nil times bnve been a matter ol||@@||probably at all times have been a matter of
confusion with my station named "Li»oipool||@@||confusion with any station named "Liverpool
street " I would assuio jour correspondent||@@||street." I would assure your correspondent
that the day has lotig since gone by »»bon the||@@||that the day has long since gone by when the
Museum could be doilnod ns ' ,i t.iblnot o|||@@||Museum could be defined as "a cabinet of
curiosities,' and IE he »»ill but spire the tims||@@||curiosities," and if he will but spare the time
tho staff of tho Australian Muteum »»ill be||@@||the staff of the Australian Museum will be
at little trouble to re» o ii to him tho tatt that||@@||at little trouble to reveal to him the fact that
the Museum is the adjunct of the school anti||@@||the Museum is the adjunct of the school and
unlvermt}, and in being a popular educator||@@||university, and in being a popular educator
pi o» Ides ice i cation arl Institution without||@@||provides recreation and instruction without
chai go fo- all classeB and for all ages||@@||charge for all classes and for all ages.
Tho trustees are deeply gintcful for the.||@@||The trustees are deeply grateful for the
cousldPiatic- shown by the Commissioners la||@@||consideration shown by the Commissioners in
honouring tho Museum and distinguishing th«||@@||honouring the Museum and distinguishing the
proposed ' Museum" Station||@@||proposed "Museum" Station.
It is pot tonsltlotetl good tasto to "bio*||@@||It is not considered good taste to "blow
one's own tmmpct," but this occasion oflei»||@@||one's own trumpet," but this occasion offers
too good an oppoitunltv to be lost to plum||@@||too good an opportunity to be lost to place
before sour < oi respondent certain facts «\hit-||@@||before your correspondent certain facts which
it is confidently be"cvcd are not fully realised||@@||it is confidently believed are not fully realised
bv oin t itlzons gcnerallv. In claiming Tbi||@@||by our citizens generally. In claiming The
Austiollan Museum us one of the most \nlu||@@||Australian Museum as one of the most valu-
ablo assots in this city, whotber considero»!||@@||able assets in this city, whether considered
scientifically or from a purely material stand||@@||scientifically or from a purely material stand-
point.||@@||point.
I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc.,
,W. T. WELLS, Secretary, , I||@@||W. T. WELLS, Secretary,
I April 1*. The AuBtr^ll^n Muaeum. I||@@||April 14. The Australian Museum.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16191115 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BASÍWAY alian.. . . _.. If||@@||EASTWAY SHIELD
On Salurtlnj alterinion the Hist of lb« Mason's most ,1||@@||On Saturday afternoon the first of the season's most,
inipoftuiit motor boot rucM will be deoliied at Rose :,||@@||important Motor Boat races will be decided at Rose Bay,
liny, »lien the Motor Yacht Oliib of "-few Snutli Wale« i||@@||when the Motor Yacht Club New South Wales
will promote the fourth annual contestifor tho Kuslway I||@@||will promote the fourth annual contest for the Eastway
shield 'Tills event, whldi also ran les with It th» ,||@@||Shield. This event, which also carries with it the
championship of the State, will bo contested bv li!« I||@@||Championship of the State, will be contested by five
»peedy launches,..tepicticiitliif, the Motor Yacht Club of 1||@@||speedy launches, representing the Motor Yacht Club of
Non South Wales, tim St, Cliiarge Motor Boat Club, end i||@@||New South Wales, the St George Motor Boat Club, and
the Port Hacking Haning and Motor Boat Club, omi ii||@@||the Port Hacking Rowing and Motor Boat Club, and
will be In three heats, each over a distance of about ft||@@||will be in three heats, each over a distance of about
10 utiles. ' I]||@@||10 miles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16187462 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
ALBERT CUP.||@@||ALBERT CUP.
Tit» next Important motor boat contest in f*ydney||@@||Tit» next Important motor boat contest in Sydney
will be that for the Albert Cup, which carries||@@||will be that for the Albert Cup, which carries
with It the Australasian championship of the l61||@@||with It the Australasian championship of the l61
cubic inch piston displacement chss of launches||@@||cubic inch piston displacement class of launches
The first annual contest for these launches till be||@@||The first annual contest for these launches will be
controlled hy the Motor lacht Club of New South||@@||controlled by the Motor Yacht Club of New South
Wales, and will be held on the Rose Bay fx-utse on||@@||Wales, and will be held on the Rose Bay course on
Saturdu) March 7||@@||Saturday March 7
The 161 cubic inch piston displacement elms i» a||@@||The 161 cubic inch piston displacement class is a
new restricted class only just established In Au«||@@||new restricted class only just established in Australia
tralla and New Zealand, under an agrcuiMnt en-||@@||and New Zealand, under an agreement entered
tend into bv the leading motor boit cljl» of this||@@||into by the leading motor boat clubs of this
part of the world, but ulnady ¿onie vety fast laun||@@||part of the world, but already some very fast launches
cites have been constructed for it and the first chum||@@||have been constructed for it and the first championship
plnnshlp which was m-ido poisible bv th* donation of a||@@||which was made possible by the donation of a
perpetual challenge cup by Mr 1-ri.nk Albert, who||@@||perpetual challenge cup by Mr. Frank Albert, who
wa« for many )eors commodore of the M »tor Yacht||@@||was for many years commodore of the Motor Yacht
Club of New South Wales will ti.» contented by nn||@@||Club of New South Wales, will be contested by an
Interstate field The entries trtul foul of whom||@@||interstate field. The entries total four of whom
three ure considered certain to «ttrt, and ft is ex||@@||three are considered certain to start, and it is expected
peeted that the winner will nulnlain a «*>ted of 10||@@||that the winner will maintain a speed of 30
miles an hour or more for the rare AH usual in||@@||miles an hour or more for the race, As usual in
championships there will b» three he-itB tdio wlnnor||@@||championships there will be three heats, the wlnner
of two to vvln the cup Olid cli-implonshlp for one||@@||of two to wln the cup and Championship for one
)eir, but should thero be three heat wl inors they||@@||year, but should there be three heat winners they
will deride a fourth he?« Die same afternoon, the||@@||will decide a fourth heat in the same afternoon, the
winner to bo the champí in||@@||winner to be the champion.
Tile entries are ne fjllow -.||@@||The entries are as follows -.
Miss Geelong (owner Mr F Grimwade "ticforla)||@@||Miss Geelong (owner Mr F Grimwade "Victoria)
Mis« Bree (Mr J Breckenridge Cope Hawke Club||@@||Miss Brec (Mr J Breckenridge Cape Hawke Club
house NSW) Min Fra (Mr J I lockson Motor||@@||house NSW) Min Fra (Mr J F Jackson Motor
1 acht Club of NSW) anil Paine! (P A Mcintosh,||@@||Yacht Club of NSW) and Pamei (P A Mcintosh,
Motor 1 acht Club at NSW),||@@||Motor Yacht Club at NSW),
P*imrl, a new h)eIrop1unc vi ich Mr P A Mcintosh||@@||Pamei, a new hydroplane which Mr P A Mcintosh
is building may not be quit i ad*, in time for the||@@||is building may not be quite ready in time for the
championship and is a doubt'ii stirter but all the||@@||championship and is a doubtful; starter but all the
other launches are expected t compete Miss Gee||@@||other launches are expected to compete Miss Geelong
long has cstsMlshod a fine ret itation for sliced and||@@||has established a fine reputation for speed and
rcli-ibiiity ii Mctorla while Min Ira, although only||@@||reliability in Victoria, while Min Fra, although only
n new bolt hu« already bein vcrj «uccesieful In||@@||a new boat, has already been very successful in
S)ebie) Little Is known of Mia« Bree The race||@@||Sydney. Little Is known of Miss Brec. The race
will be held over four laps of the1 triangular course||@@||will be held over four laps of the triangular course
in Rose Bal making a dlstsnce of between nine and||@@||in Rose Bay making a distsnce of between nine and
ten milt* for each heat The Motor lacht Club of||@@||ten miles for each heat. The Motor Yacht Club of
New So-ith Wale« I» now preparing a list of enter-||@@||New South Wales is now preparing a list of entertainment
tainment« for the visiting crews||@@||for the visiting crews.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198482 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M||@@||
MR. W. J. "WATRIAMA.||@@||MR. W. J. WATRIAMA.
Tho funeral ot Mr. William Jnoob Watriamn,||@@||The funeral of Mr. William Jacob Watriama,
who cialmod that ho wits tho king ot tlio||@@||who claimed that he was the king of the
Loynlty iBlnnds, took plnco yostordny, In tho '||@@||Loyalty Islands, took place yesterday, in the
Mothodlflt Boctlon of the Nortliorn Suburbs ,||@@||Methodist section of the Northern Suburbs
Coinotory. Prior to tho funeral, u short sor- '||@@||Cemetery. Prior to the funeral, a short ser-
vico wna hold nt Mr. Watilnmu's into roBi- i ,||@@||vice was held at Mr. Watriama's late resi-
donco, Nooho, Namoi-rond, Northbridge. The- "j||@@||dence, Neche, Namoi-road, Northbridge. The
collin wns covurod with tho Union Jack. ,1||@@||coffin was covered with the Union Jack.
Tho principal mourners woro Mrn. Wntrlamn ' '||@@||The principal mourners were Mrs. Watriama
(widow) and hor cliildrou, Kdnn and Merlyn. ',||@@||(widow) and her children, Edna and Merlyn.
Others prosont inolndod Mr, W. M. Hughe», 1||@@||Others present included Mr. W. M. Hughes,
M.P., and Dame Mary Hughos, MossrB. J. \V. !,||@@||M.P., and Dame Mary Hughes, Messrs. J. W.
Cox (vice-president) and W. J. Stagg (socrot- i||@@||Cox (vice-president) and W. J. Stagg (secret-
nry) of tho Rolurnod Sailors and Soldiers' ,!||@@||ary) of the Returned Sailors and Soldiers'
League; 'J'. _. Warren (president), A, 13. Dont ,i||@@||League; T. L. Warren (president), A. E. Dent
(vico-prosldont), 0, R. G. Simmons (lion. , '||@@||(vice-president), C. R. G. Simmons (hon.
Bocrotary), lind D. JJ. M'Konvio, ot tho North- ¡||@@||secretary), and D. L. McKenzie, of the North-
bridge Biib-brnnch of tho longuo, of which Mr.||@@||bridge sub-branch of the league, of which Mr.
Wntrlnma wus a foundation mombor; mid H. , !||@@||Watriama was a foundation member; and H.
A. Blundon mid It. Sargant (South Afrlona '<||@@||A. Blunden and H. Sargent (South African
SoldiorB' Association). A largo number of Mr. '||@@||Soldiers' Association). A large number of Mr.
Watrlnmn's friunds at Noxthbiidgo and olso- ,i||@@||Watriama's friends at Northbridge and else-
whoro also nttondod. > ;||@@||where also attended.
Tho sónico at the grnvesldo wns conducted .||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted
by the Rev. A, W. Partou (Methodist), assist- (||@@||by the Rev. A. W. Parton (Methodist), assist-
ed by tho Rov. 13. Camorou (Chinch of 13ug- ' ,>||@@||ed by the Rev. E. Cameron (Church of Eng-
land). In tho courso of n short ndtlross, Mr. '.<||@@||land). In the course of a short address, Mr.
IIUKhos roforrod to tho late Mr. Wntrlnmn's ;||@@||Hughes referred to the late Mr. Watriama's
«banning nnturo, and to tho fact that the !|||@@||charming nature, and to the fact that the
blood of arlatocrncy ilowod in his veins. Mr. ' ¡,||@@||blood of aristocracy flowed in his veins. Mr.
Wntrinma lind fought lu two wars-South " ,i||@@||Watriama had fought in two wars — South
Africa and tho Gront Wai-mid waa loiipoctod I||@@||Africa and the Great War — and was respected
by all who know ulm. Mr. Hughoa added ' !||@@||by all who knew him. Mr. Hughes added
that ho was prusent to do honour and pay ! i||@@||that he was present to do honour and pay
respect to a Uno man and an old frlond, ¡ j||@@||respect to a fine man and an old friend,
whoso lifo'fl ambition wns to soo tho Union||@@||whose life's ambition was to see the Union
I Jack fly ovnr lils nntlvo islands. .||@@||Jack fly over his native islands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16210337 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.
The following will constitute tile programme for||@@||The following will constitute the programme for
tho opening meeting ou the Olympia Speed« a> nt||@@||the opening meeting on the Olympia Speedway at
MarouLra, which It is txpocted will be held in Scp||@@||Maroubra, which it is expected will be held in Sep-
tembQi ,||@@||tember.—
All povvcrs mollir car championship, :>0 mile« Pilzes:||@@||All powers motor car championship, 50 miles. Prizes:
.C'SO, £70, and £26. All power« motor cyolc elia ni||@@||£250, £70, and £25. All powers motor cycle cham-
pionelilp, 50 miles, .£100, £JI, and £10.||@@||pionship, 50 miles, £100, £33, and £10.
Gold helmet darli, (or all iwwers motor cvclcs,||@@||Gold helmet dash, for all powers motor cycles,
10 mil«, £80, £U, and £j. This event is open to||@@||10 miles, £80, £12, and £5. This event is open to
all riders who havo not won a championship race||@@||all riders who have not won a championship race
previously at Maroubra. Tho winner will retain the||@@||previously at Maroubra. The winner will retain the
helmet until defeated, but roust rsco lor it at least||@@||helmet until defeated, but must race for it at least
once a month. Holding the helmet carries with it an||@@||once a month. Holding the helmet carries with it an
incomo of £10 a w eck, in addition to the prize money||@@||income of £10 a week, in addition to the prize money
stated. Stock solo motor cjele. handicap, flvo miles,||@@||stated. Stock solo motor cycle handicap, five miles,
for machín« under lYlo re, £10, £8, and £1. Stock||@@||for machines under 500 c.c., £16, £8, and £4. Stock
car handicap, for car» under 2000 te, five miles, £80,||@@||car handicap, for cars under 2000 c.c., five miles, £80,
£12, and £5. Stock Motor C.vele Solo Huudleap, for||@@||£12, and £5. Stock Motor Cycle Solo Handicap, for
machines 500 e.c and over, £16, £8, snd £<. All||@@||machines 500 c.c. and over, £16, £8, and £4. All
power« sidecar handicap, 10 miles, £J0, £12, and||@@||powers sidecar handicap, 10 miles, £30, £12, and
£6. Stock car handicap, for can over 2000 c c, live||@@||£6. Stock car handicap, for cars over 2000 c.c., five
miles, £30, £12, and £5. Sevcntv mile« nn hour all||@@||miles, £30, £12, and £5. Seventy miles an hour all
powers car liandlcnp, 10 milo«, £80, £30, and £10.||@@||powers car handicap, 10 miles, £80, £30, and £10.
Directors and officials' stock car Inauguratlve handicap,||@@||Directors and officials' stock car inaugurative handicap,
five mile«, trophy.||@@||five miles, trophy.
In addition to the place prîtes, tho first three In||@@||In addition to the place prizes, the first three in
each heat in the «took motor ear and motor cicle||@@||each heat in the stock motor car and motor cycle
and sidecar handicap« will receive good prîtes. En-||@@||and sidecar handicaps will receive good prizes. En-
tries cloie nt the Olympia Speedway office, 4 Bridge||@@||tries close at the Olympia Speedway office, 4 Bridge-
street, S}dncy, on August 1 The date of the meet-||@@||street, Sydney, on August 1. The date of the meet-
ing will be announced as soon a« the exact date on||@@||ing will be announced as soon as the exact date on
wlilch the track will be completo Is known.||@@||which the track will be complete is known.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16223172 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROWING.||@@||ROWING.
JJRUMMOA'NE CLUB.||@@||DRUMMOYNE CLUB.
The Drummoyne Club'» point »eore competition wa«||@@||The Drummoyne Club's point score competition was
(ontimieti during tho weekend, a pair our contist||@@||continued during the weekend, a pair-oar contest
being dccid.il iho lisultu were -||@@||being decided. The results were -
IleaU Nichols and spinet, McMillan and Woore,||@@||Heats: Nichols and Spence, McMillan and Woore,
Cochrane and ligriniu, Burt,»« and Dills||@@||Cochrane an Pigriam, Burgess and Davis.
Semi flnuls Nichols »ml Speiici, McAIillnn and Woore||@@||Semi-Finals: Nichols and Spence, McMilland Woore
und Cochrane and lignum dent! lu at||@@||and Cochrane and Pigriam dead-heat.
Th. ro not being the time available to re row, it was||@@||There not being the time available to re-row, it was
di elded to give euch of tho semi finalist« ? point fho||@@||decided to give each of the semi-finalists a point. The
ititiit «core now stund« F Silence, 15 point«, F||@@||point score now stands: F. Spence, 15 points; F.
Nicholii, 12 point», and J Butler and J Cable, 11||@@||Nichols, 12 points, and J. Butler and J. Cable, 11
l»olnt« eaih||@@||points each.
1 lie competition will b» decided by another |i«lr oar||@@||The competition will be decided by another pair-oar
event next week end||@@||event next week-end.
Drummoyne In« followed I elchhardt'» li id, «nd id||@@||Drummoyne has followed Leichhardt's lead, and al-
leadv hu« crew» In trainlnc for the Henley on Canal||@@||ready has crews in training for the Henley-on-Canal
regalia In October A senior olkiit, muldtn el|,lit, and||@@||regatta in October. A senior eight, maiden eight, and
¡lghtwilt,ht malden four have been «eloitcd||@@||lightweight maiden four have been selected.
On hiturday a «octal evening will he held In Bow||@@||On Saturday a social evening will be held in Bow-
din« Hull, to be fojlowcd by a picture «how night||@@||den's Hall, to be followed by a picture show night
on August 31||@@||on August 31.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16200440 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UALMAlN-DltUMMOYNH ItüGATTA. |l||@@||BALMAIN-DRUMMOYNE REGATTA.
Tlie Uiliiintii nuil Dimniuoiiie Koitiiiir omi h «ni ,¡||@@||The Balmain and Drummoyne Rowing Clubs will
hold their ininblmd ammul ngillin on the lion ('mo I||@@||hold their combined annual regatta on the Iron Cove
conran on Sutiirdnv »eil. Mm di i An iitlru.rrtu h||@@||course on Saturday week, March 7. An attractive
programme Ins linn nrianutil, lm Iiiilln» i liiiiuplnn .''||@@||programme has been arranged, including champion
llghlnclght cluhls »I N >.. \» , mullen el,his Kuli» t >||@@||lightweight eights of N.S.W., maiden eights, sculls
liiiiidkuii. junior fours fou« ami lii-nj nihill iii.iildu' , '||@@||handicap, junior fours, fours, and heavyweight maiden
fours ( , ,||@@||fours.
(ioiiiI cnlrli« hue boin nceluil fi i nil runs, ???||@@||Good entries have been received for all races,
nnd u grtut mee is e\ntiliil lu Hie (hjinpluii li; lit- I,||@@||and a great race is expected in the champion light-
weight eights llulmnlu liulili the till« - I||@@||weight eights. Balmain holds the title.
.- i -,||@@||-----------
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16188056 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WRECK OP THE WALTER HOOD, j||@@||WRECK OF THE WALTER HOOD
I -.- I||@@||-----0-----
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Crace N. Harrison In your Wednes-||@@||Sir, Grace N. Harrison in your Wednes-
day's issuo, tho IS lu. instant, wlshen to give||@@||day's issue, the 18th instant, wishes to give
hor father all the credit for the attempt to||@@||her father all the credit for the attempt to
aavo the crow of the Walter Hood.||@@||save the crew of the Walter Hood.
My father, the late Samuol Bennett Balley,||@@||My father, the late Samuel Bennett Bailey,
.warn out throe times with a Uno from the |||@@||swam out three times with a line from the
shoro, in at endeavour to reach the 111||@@||shore, in an endeavour to reach the ill-
fated vessel, but the soaB woro so great that||@@||fated vessel, but the seas were so great that
ho was washed back each time, and eventually||@@||he was washed back each time, and eventually
through exhaustion had to give up tho at-||@@||through exhaustion had to give up the at-
tempt.||@@||tempt.
I have not seen Mr. Dawoon's letter, hut tho||@@||I have not seen Mr. Dawson's letter, but the
one by Mr. G. B. Lawery is absolutely cor-||@@||one by Mr. G. B. Lawery is absolutely cor-
rect, and lu addition to his particulars we||@@||rect, and in addition to his particulars we
havo In our family possession books that wore||@@||have in our family possession books that were
washed nshoro from the wreck.||@@||washed ashore from the wreck.
Should Crace N. Harrison be Incredulous||@@||Should Grace N. Harrison be incredulous
ot tho above facts I now append, word for||@@||of the above facts I now append, word for
word, the resolution passed by tho society at||@@||word, the resolution passed by the society at
a gqueral court hold at Trafalgar Square on||@@||a general court hold at Trafalgar Square on
July 12, IS71:||@@||July 12, 1871:
"President, his Grace the Duko of Argyle,||@@||"President, his Grace the Duke of Argyle,
K.T. At a general court holden at the society's||@@||K.T. At a general court holden at the society's
olflco, Trafalgar Square, Charing Cross, on||@@||office, Trafalgar Square, Charing Cross, on
Wednesday, the 12tb' day of July, 1S71, John||@@||Wednesday, the 12th day of July, 1871, John
Mardi Case, Esq., in tho chair, It was resolved||@@||March Case, Esq., in the chair, It was resolved
unanimously thal the nohlo courago and hu-||@@||unanimously that the noble courage and hu-
manity displayed by Samuel Bennett Balley||@@||manity displayed by Samuel Bennett Balley
In having, on the 29th April, 1870, swam||@@||In having, on the 29th April, 1870, swam
through a -heavy Burt three sovornl timos to||@@||through a heavy surf three several times to
tho wreck of the ship Walter Hood at Wreck||@@||tho wreck of the ship Walter Hood at Wreck
Buy, Ulladulla, New South Wales, and tried||@@||Buy, Ulladulla, New South Wales, and tried
to save tho crow, calla forth the admiration||@@||to save the crew, calls forth the admiration
of this general court, and justly entitles him||@@||of this general court, and justly entitles him
to tho honorary silvor modal of this Institu-||@@||to the honorary silver medal of this Institu-
tion, which Is hereby awarded. (Sgr.) Argjio,||@@||tion, which Is hereby awarded. (Sgr.) Argjio,
prosident; J. M. Cano, chairman. (Sgr.) Lamb-||@@||prosident; J. M. Case, chairman. (Sgr.) Lamb-
ton Young, Bocrotnry."||@@||ton Young, Secretary."
I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc., I
DERNIER DRUCE.||@@||Bernier DRUCE.
Pemborton, Epping, March 21.||@@||Pemberton, Epping, March 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16188042 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
¿Sir,-I havo received an interesting letter||@@||Sir, - I have received an interesting letter
from Mr. P. H. Donnoly, ot Tomerong, regard-||@@||from Mr. P. H. Donnely, of Tomerong, regard-
ing the wreck ot the Walter Hood, and with||@@||ing the wreck ot the Walter Hood, and with
your permission would Uko to place this||@@||your permission would like to place this
gentleman's account ou record. Ho states||@@||gentleman's account on record. He states
Üiut ho was tho first to discover the wreck,||@@||that he was the first to discover the wreck,
and that his stepfather rodo 45 milos to Tar-||@@||and that his stepfather rode 45 miles to Ter-
roni (clearly Terrard in tho letter, but prob-||@@||ard (clearly Terrard in the letter, but prob-
ably meant for Terara), to enlist help for the||@@||ably meant for Terara), to enlist help for the
rescuing of tho crew. A vesaol was des-||@@||rescuing of the crew. A vessel was des-
patched from Sydney, but did not arrive at||@@||patched from Sydney, but did not arrive at
Wreck Bay until four days later. During that||@@||Wreck Bay until four days later. During that
period Mr. Donnoly states that ho und the||@@||period Mr. Donnely states that he and the
lato Mr. W'atman rescuod eight of the soamen,||@@||late Mr. Watman rescued eight of the seamen,
i and procured food and clothes for thom. In||@@||and procured food and clothes for them. In
lei-culiig uno of these men, Mr. Donnoly states||@@||rescuing one of these men, Mr. Donnoly states
that he was attacked by n shark. Bailey, who'||@@||that he was attacked by a shark. Bailey, who
was awarded tho Royal Humane Society's I||@@||was awarded the Royal Humane Society's
Medal, arrived on the third day after the||@@||Medal, arrived on the third day after the
< wreck, and nlthough ho mado n gallant uttompt||@@||wreck, and although he made a gallant attempt
did not Riiocopd In rescuing any of the sur||@@||did not succeed in rescuing any of the sur-
| »Ivors »HU clinging to Hie rigging. William||@@||vivors clinging clinging to the rigging. William
1 Harrison mado similar liomin, but fruitless,||@@||Harrison made similar heroic, but fruitless,
rfforts. It was Donnely and Watrnan who ac-||@@||efforts. It was Donnely and Watman who ac-
tually r*Bcuod a numbor of tho crow, but they||@@||tually rescued a number of the crew, but they
secured no recognition for it, according to the||@@||secured no recognition for it, according to the
i letter I hav« tecelved. Several unfortunate||@@||letter I have received. Several unfortunate
uoumen could be seen for -ovcrnl days after||@@||seamen could be seen for several days after
tin* wreck still clinging to tho masts and rig-||@@||the wreck still clinging to the masts and rig-
ging, with numerous sharks swimming about,||@@||ging, with numerous sharks swimming about,
The blacks did not arrive on the scene until a||@@||The blacks did not arrive on the scene until a
yv'tok latnr, ami Mr. Donnely did not soo any||@@||week later, and Mr. Donnely did not see any
or them wearing theatrical or other costumes.||@@||or them wearing theatrical or other costumes.
Ho snys there were several South Son Islanders||@@||He says there were several South Sea Islanders
on the beach, and that probably their pic-||@@||on the beach, and that probably their pic-
ture-quo dreiiB gnvo riso to the story of the||@@||turesque dress gave rise to the story of the
thicks wearing the postumos washed ashore.||@@||blacks wearing the costumes washed ashore.
He does not state whether theso islandor«||@@||He does not state whether these islanders
vvoie* rescued members of the vas.el'a crow,||@@||were rescued members of the vessel's crew,
but it would soora almost certain that thor||@@||but it would seem almost certain that they
I must havo boon. I am, etc.,_||@@||must havo been. I am, etc.,
[ G. B. LOWERT.||@@||G. B. LOWERY.
I Tuternnong. vin Quennlievnn, Feb. 28.||@@||Tuggranong. via Queanbeyan, Feb. 28.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16227567 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. CHARLES II. BLAXLAND.||@@||MR. CHARLES R. BLAXLAND.
ARMIDALE, Thursday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Thursday.
The death occurred on Wednesday utitnm||@@||The death occurred on Wednesday afternoon
of Mr. Charles Ralph Blaxland gianto||@@||of Mr. Charles Ralph Blaxland, grandson of
the explorer, Gregory Blaxland at thas* »||@@||the explorer, Gregory Blaxland, at the age of
81 years, after an illness ^^^'"LCl S||@@||81 years, after an illness extending over three
wooka Ile was well-Known throtisDCUt mo»||@@||weeks. He was well-known throughout most
ot the State and he owned Toirybuvu .1||@@||of the State, and he owned Torryburn and
Wollun Stations. lhef||@@||Wollun Stations.
Ho was bom at Wollun, hi«i motli«||@@||He was born at Wollun, his mother
Doing a niece or Sir Hal»h Dar ins,||@@||being a niece of Sir Ralph Darling, a
former .Governor of Now bou 1 Wa. >||@@||former Governor of New South Wales, and
a cousin of Sir Chat leo Darling. «« "||@@||a cousin of Sir Charles Darling. He was
educated at King's School Sydney, and laW||@@||educated at King's School, Sydney, and later
Joined the stan of tho Australian MuWal W||@@||joined the staff of the Australian Mutual Prov-
vident Society, with whom ho held the P«||@@||vident Society, with whom he held the posi-
tion of policy clerk for <?''«Aw^,'° °'/"Jj,||@@||tion of policy clerk for whole of Aus-
tinlla. His association with An«lra. Sin*||@@||tralia. His association with Anglican Synods
extended over 50 years, and at the Ino ot »||@@||extended over 50 years, and at the time of his
death he was chairman of the con nil to »||@@||death he was chairman of the committee of
the Armidale Anglican Synod. Th «,pM" »||@@||the Armidale Anglican Synod. This position
ho had held for over 4.years, «Wea « «||@@||he had held for over 45 years, which is re-
gardod as a record. At the time o||@@||garded as a record. At the time of his
death he was a member of the »W||@@||death he was a member of the School
Board, and also the board of tojN» J«||@@||Board, and also the board of the New Eng-
lind Girls' School a pa Iron of tho A mm||@@||land Girls' Schools, a patr0n of the Armidale
newling Club, and patron ot tho Ar»,,«,||@@||Bowling Club, and patron of the Armidale
Ttnnis Club. He was a keon tnipp «||@@||Tennis Club. He was a keen supporter of
sport, and gave many cups und tropWcM||@@||sport, and gave many cups and trophies for
competition. For 20 years H » »T ,||@@||competition. For 20 years he was a member
ot tho Wnlcha Land Board, and «S""||@@||of the Walcha Land Board, and was given a
commission by the Stnte Gove ment^i J||@@||commission by the State Government to re-
port on all Crown lund In tlo Kemp||@@||port on all Crown land in the Kempsey,
Grafton, Casino, and Lismore districts.||@@||Grafton, Casino, and Lismore districts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16184048 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS GERTRUDE PAUMER.||@@||MISS GERTRUDE PALMER.
Miss Gertrude Palmor, L.It.A.M., died yes||@@||Miss Gertrude Palmer, L.R.A.M., died yes-
torday morning at a prlvnto hospital In Dar-||@@||terday morning at a private hospital iIn Dar-
linghurst. This lady, though of late years||@@||linghurst. This lady, though of late years
somewhat retired from activo concert-room||@@||somewhat retired from active concert-room
life, mado froquont appearances boro, both as||@@||life, made frequent appearances here, both as
solo pianist and as accompanist, and In both||@@||solo pianist and as accompanist, and in both
capncltlos displayed Interpretativo sympathy||@@||capacities displayed interpretativeo sympathy
In alliance with technical achievement. Miss||@@||in alliance with technical achievement. Miss
Palmer belonged to a distinguished musical||@@||Palmer belonged to a distinguished musical
family, as her father, Mr. William li. Palmer,||@@||family, as her father, Mr. William H. Palmer,
long yoars ngo was one of the onrly organists||@@||long years ago was one of the early organists
of St, Philip's- Church, York-street. Her||@@||of St. Philip's Church, York-street. Her
mother, Miss Aldis, was a brilliant Sydney||@@||mother, Miss Aldis, was a brilliant Sydney
pianist, who played at tho festival opening||@@||pianist, who played at the festival opening
of the University Great Hall, and abo was||@@||of the University Great Hall, and she was
not only a cousin of Professor Karl Straubo,||@@||not only a cousin of Professor Karl Straube.
who prepared tho design for the colossal||@@||who prepared the design for the colossal
organ at the Breslau City Hall, but iiIbo of||@@||organ at the Breslau City Hall, but also of
the lato Dr. Charles Strggall, formerly ono||@@||the late Dr. Charles Steggall, formerly one
of the dlroctora of the Hoyal Acadomy of||@@||of the directors of the Royal Acadomy of
Music (London). Porno fifteen years or so||@@||Music (London). Some fifteen years or so
ago Miss- Palmer nttendod tho Hoyal Academy||@@||ago Miss Palmer attended the Royal Academy
for the full three years' iib a Htudont, and||@@||for the full three years' as a student, and
secured her diploma, and lu 1911 sha visited||@@||secured her diploma, and in 1914 shea visited
London again, mid, being cordially Introduced||@@||London again, and, being cordially introduced
by M, Charllcr (Governor of the French Paci-||@@||by M. Charlier (Governor of the French Paci-
fic possession of Tahiti) to Cimillo Salnt||@@||fic possession of Tahiti) to Camille Saint-
Stions, that groat composer-pinnlst arranged||@@||Saens, that great composer-pianist arranged
datos for two roelluls which tho Australian||@@||dates for two recitals which the Australian
v.-as lo give in Hie concert hall of the Parin||@@||was to give in the concert hall of the Paris
Conservatoire. The outbreak of war, how||@@||Conservatoire. The outbreak of war, how-
over, cancelled the cngngonionl. Since her||@@||over, cancelled the engagement. Since her
resumption of her duties as a tcachui-ln ibis||@@||resumption of her duties as a teacher in this
city Mias Palmer gradually diminished her||@@||city Miss Palmer gradually diminished her
public appearances, which latterly ceased al-||@@||public appearances, which latterly ceased al-
together, owing to mi attack of neurosis. Al-||@@||together, owing to an attack of neurosis. Al-
ways ready to assist freely In tho cause of||@@||ways ready to assist freely in the cause of
charity, Miss Palmer throughout her career||@@||charity, Miss Palmer throughout her career
was highly esteemed lu musical circles and||@@||was highly esteemed in musical circles and
in social life.||@@||in social life.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16241232 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MONT ST. QUENTIN.||@@||MONT ST. QUENTIN.
Tho following cable has boen received lu||@@||Tho following cable has been received in
Sjdnoy fiom Sir Joseph Cook, High Commis-||@@||Sydney fiom Sir Joseph Cook, High Commis-
sioner for Australia, In connection wllh the||@@||sioner for Australia, In connection with the
unveiling of the Mont St. Quentin 2nd||@@||unveiling of the Mont St. Quentin 2nd
Divisional mcmoilnl on August JO||@@||Divisional memorial on August 30:-
"Almost entilo population .0 mile inilius at-||@@||"Almost entire population 20 mile radius at-
tended ccrommiv unveiling stilltlng monument,||@@||tended ceremony unveiling striking monument,
which occupios comnmnding positlnn almo it on||@@||which occupies comnmnding position almost on
crown of high ground, nnd lyplflcs ningnlllcent||@@||crown of high ground, and typifies magnificent
fighting qualities of the Australian soldlcrB||@@||fighting qualities of the Australian soldiers.
The unveiling ceremony was poifoimod by||@@||The unveiling ceremony was performed by
Marshal Foch, who unid, 'Australian operation||@@||Marshal Foch, who said, 'Australian operation
ranks amongst the finest achievements dm-,||@@||ranks amongst the finest achievements dur-,
lug a period when heroic actions .» ore count||@@||ing a period when heroic actions were count
Ions. Wo siiluto heiocs who, actuated hy||@@||Iess. We salute heroes who, actuated by
sentiments of Juhllic», min ched so straight undi||@@||sentiments of justice, marched so straight and
sti nek an lund||@@||struck so hard.'
' Tho Mayor of Mont KI Qiiontln said, "loll||@@||' The Mayor of Mont St Quentin said, "Tell
widows and orphans we take thtlr place at||@@||widows and orphans we take their place at
the font of tho monument In token of remem-||@@||the foot of the monument in token of remem-
brance. Australian memoi le« liupei Ishablc '||@@||brance. Australian memories imperishable.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233107 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN BARLOW.||@@||MR. JOHN BARLOW.
The death occurred yesterday, at his resi-||@@||The death occurred yesterday, at his resi-
dence, AA'ahroonga, Blshop's-nvenue, Rand-||@@||dence, Wahroonga, Bishop's-avenue, Rand-
wick, of Mr John Barlow, TRIBA, a AVell||@@||wick, of Mr. John Barlow, F.R.I.B.A., a well-
known aichltect of tho city, at the age of||@@||known architect of the city, at the age of
GG veils Ile was the eldest oon of Mr||@@||65 years. He was the eldest son of Mr.
John Birlow, of Alrmount, Wavoilcy, and||@@||John Barlow, of Airmount, Waverley, and
was educated at St Marys College, Lynd||@@||was educated at St. Mary's College, Lynd-
huist After leaving school he was articled||@@||hurst. After leaving school he was articled
to the late Mr Benjamin Backhouse, nichi||@@||to the late Mr. Benjamin Backhouse, archi-
tect, and at the close of lils articles entered||@@||tect, and at the close of his articles entered
Into private piactlce Mi Ballow was cou||@@||into private practice. Mr. Barlow was con-
sidoi od nu authority on ecclesl istlcal archl||@@||sidered an authority on ecclesiaistical archi-
tectuio, and designed many church buildings||@@||tecture, and designed many church buildings.
Ho was one of tho founders of the Instituto||@@||He was one of the founders of the Institute
of Architects, as well as editor of the pub-||@@||of Architects, as well as editor of the pub-
lication 'Art and Arcbltectuie ' In former||@@||lication "Art and Architecture." In former
years he took groat Interest in the question||@@||years he took great interest in the question
of city improvement, and collaborated with||@@||of city improvement, and collaborated with
Sir Allen Tayloi In that woik Ile Was alto||@@||Sir Allen Taylor in that work. He was also
a fiequent conlrlbutoi to the Pi ess on that||@@||a frequent contributor to the Press on that
and kindred subjects Mr Birlow leuves a||@@||and kindred subjects. Mr. Barlow leaves a
widow and two daughters lils only son wjs||@@||widow and two daughters his only son was
klllod at Lone Pine Gallipoli The funeral||@@||killed at Lone Pine, Gallipoli. The funeral
will leave the Catholic Church, Wivorley, at||@@||will leave the Catholic Church, Waverley, at
10 o'clock this morning, for South Head||@@||10 o'clock this morning, for South Head
Cemcterj.||@@||Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233164 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. W. MILLETT.||@@||MR. W. W. MILLETT.
LEADVILLE, Monday.||@@||LEADVILLE, Monday.
Mr Walter William Millett died list evening||@@||Mr Walter William Millett died last evening
In his USUi year Ho was horn In London||@@||in his 98th year. He was born In London
lu 1WS, and carne to Austialia in 1848 Ho||@@||in 1828, and came to Australia in 1848. He
walked to Bathurst to the present Ophir||@@||walked to Bathurst to the present Ophir.
Immediately aftci the discovery of gold ho||@@||Immediately after the discovery of gold he
engaged in mining with vailed success, and||@@||engaged in mining with varied success, and
was by turu a gold bujor, butchci, tuoie||@@||was by turn a gold buyer, butcher, store
keopcr, and kotelkccper Ile always retained||@@||keeper, and hotelkeeper. He always retained
ii keen interest in mining, and was flnauclnlly||@@||a keen interest in mining, and was financially
Interested In many undoituklngs Ho arrived||@@||interested in many undertakings. He arrived
In Mudgee In tho enly sixties and success-||@@||in Mudgee in the early sixties and success-
fully conduotod the Paragon, Imperial,||@@||fully conducted the Paragon, Imperial,
Courthouse, Clubhouse, and Post Office||@@||Courthouse, Clubhouse, and Post Office
hotels Ile was a rrccmiiBon, mid||@@||hotels. He was a Freemason, and
filled many of the hlgLcbt offices||@@||filled many of the highest offices.
Ho was tho oldest mason In tho||@@||He was tho oldest mason in the
district, and perhaps the oldest In Aus||@@||district, and perhaps the oldest In Aus-
trilla Ho cn jo) ed extraordinarily good||@@||tralia. He enjoyed extraordinarily good
huallh, aud was never attondod by a doctoi||@@||health, and was never attended by a doctor
lill a few hours before his death He took||@@||till a few hours before his death. He took
a kocn lntci est In public, allait s and vviib a||@@||a keen interest in public affairs and was a
stanch Llboial He had a woudciful memoij,||@@||staunch Liberal. He had a wonderful memory,
and wis fond of relating interesting events||@@||and was fond of relating interesting events
of halt a century ago and moie Ills latest||@@||of half a century ago and more. His latest
days Avoro spiut in llubcilleld, and then in||@@||days were spent in Haberfield, and then in
Leadville, at the resIUouco of 1I!B son, wheio||@@||Leadville, at the residence of his son, where
ho was u f.imllhu llguio on the verandah||@@||he was a familiar figure on the verandah.
Mrs Millett predeceased li lui 25 years ago||@@||Mrs Millett predeceased him 25 years ago.
Ho lil am viv ed by live children-Mrs J r||@@||He is survived by five children-Mrs. J. T.
Moir (Kensington), Mrs J A Mclunon (Bel-||@@||Moir (Kensington), Mrs J A Mclnnon (Bel-
more), Mrs Bucholtz (Mudgee), Miss Annie||@@||more), Mrs. Bucholtz (Mudgee), Miss Annie
Millett (Leadville), and Mi L T Millett||@@||Millett (Leadville), and Mr. E. T. Millett
(LeadAlllo). Ho will be bulled on Woduesday||@@||(Leadville). He will be buried on Wednesday
lu Mudgee _____^___^^__||@@||in Mudgee . ________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16201134 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF J. J. SCItUSE. |||@@||DEATH OF J. J. SCRUSE.
1 he diath ia repot Uti from Melbourne of the well||@@||The death is reported from Melbourne of the well-
know n Sj Uncv cjclis»», J J Se i UM., w ho, uni on j;||@@||known cyclist, J. J. Scruse, who, among
other e\ LU tri, won the mile profesional cliumpion»>h!p||@@||other events, won the mile professional championship
(Í tht btûtu two jeir» uto birutiu» while, racing at||@@||of the State two years ago. Scruse, while racing at
1 raiikstou in hew \cii8 Dnj, k11 and wns t»tiucj||@@||Frankston on new years day, fell and was struck
un the hi id by unothtr lidert» pedil, causing in jurien||@@||on the head by another riders pedal, causing injuries
.\h.eli e.eiituuh proud futnl i lit Ueetaied rider,||@@||which eventually proved fatal. The deceased rider,
ulm w is perhaps the smallest profebHKiial ricin,r||@@||who was perhaps the smallest professional racing
t>tlli»t in Austtulia, was \cr> popular in bjduej-, na lit||@@||cyclist in Australia, was very popular in Sydney, as he
(ouhl alwms be depended upon lo mike a e,oud race||@@||could always be depended upon to make a good race,
uni] hih ahiht} to hti¿e an upenini: und muí ill a ile||@@||his ability to seize an opening and snatch a victory
ton with a 1 lit oiloit made him u formidiblt||@@||with a late effort made him a formidable
oppumnl Muth Mniputhj WHS txp.i6M.il with his||@@||opponent. Much sympathy was expressed with his
wilt and jounj, ramil}||@@||wife and young family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16199034 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ? TUDOR HOUSE SCHOOL.||@@||TUDOR HOUSE SCHOOL.
MOSS VALE, Thursdaj.||@@||MOSS VALE, Thursday.
Tudor House School, with accommodation'||@@||Tudor House School, with accommodation
fe GO boys, and comprising 150 acres, Ims'||@@||for 60 boys, and comprising 150 acres, has
boen purchased by the Chuich of england,||@@||been purchased by the Church of England.
Tho school was founded 26 years ago by Mr.||@@||The school was founded 26 years ago by Mr.
Inman, who later was' succeedod by the late||@@||Inman, who later was succeeded by the late
Rev. William Fisher,' and in rccont jearj||@@||Rev. William Fisher, and in recent years
?Mr. A. J. Mann has been in charge. A pro||@@||Mr. A. J. Mann has been in charge. A pro
visional council was, formed to-day, and -all||@@||visional council was formed to-day, and all
arrangements made for carrying on the work.||@@||arrangements made for carrying on the work.
The Rev, Dlslin Morgan was in the chair,||@@||The Rev. Dislin Morgan was in the chair,
and Mr, J°. V. Patton, .director of education||@@||and Mr, J°. V. Patton, director of education
for the diocese, explained tho constitution of||@@||for the diocese, explained the constitution of
Church schools and the sound financial posi-||@@||Church schools and the sound financial posi-
tion in which Tudor House School commences||@@||tion in which Tudor House School commences
Its new career, thanks to the very generouj||@@||its new career, thanks to the very generous
actions of Church of England people. Mr,||@@||actions of Church of England people. Mr.
B. C. Corlette was nppolnted acting head-||@@||B. C. Corlette was appointed acting head-
master, Miss Kingsmill matron, and Mr. 11. E,||@@||master, Miss Kingsmill matron, and Mr. E. E.
Row hon. bursar.|< ''||@@||Row hon. bursar.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16217803 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIED 'AT PÍUYEK.||@@||DIED AT PRAYER.
COINCIDENCE REPORTED.||@@||COINCIDENCE REPORTED.
LONDON. June S.||@@||LONDON. June 8.
Th« coincidence of wo priests dying||@@||The coincidence of two priests dying
*mle at prayer hits occurred. Tile Rev. Ale.x||@@||while at prayer has occurred. The Rev. Alex
**»»l« Campbell Yorke »vitB conducting nu early||@@||ander Campbell Yorke was conducting an early
'«"ice at Koivliuere, when he died on the||@@||service at Fowlniere, when he died on the
".»or of the rhanco! In the arms of the nilly||@@||floor of the chancel in the arms of the only
»Hier »loisliippei-, »|»|,e deceased »ins Tof mnni||@@||other worshipper. The deceased was for many
)Mrt in Australia and Now Zealand.||@@||years in Australia and New Zealand.
On the fame tiny a [tome telegram uniioiinced||@@||On the same day a Rome telegram announced
'».»t Consignor Kurla la Cherry, Bishop of||@@||that Monsignor Kuris in Cherry, Bishop of
«»labar, who had arrived on a pilgrimage to||@@||Malabar, who had arrived on a pilgrimage to
'»"lie, apparently In the best of health. w.i3||@@||'Rome, apparently In the best of health, was
«""Iver) by tbo Pope in audience, anil then||@@||received by the Pope in audience, and then
r*. .° K'' Peter's tomb to pray. Ile ne»or||@@||knelt by Peter's tomb to pray. He never
i '!¡*t from his knees,'death coniinE, to him||@@||rose from his knees, death coming to him
V« «« was still at prayer.||@@||while he was still at prayer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16235747 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMR. JOHN COSGROVE.||@@||MR. JOHN COSGROVE.
Tho funeral took placo at >Wavorloy Ceme-||@@||The funeral took place at Waverley Ceme-
tery on Thursday aftarnoon of the late Mr.||@@||tery on Thursday afternoon of the late Mr.
John Cosgrove, a well-known actor, who died||@@||John Cosgrove, a well-known actor, who died
on August 10. -He had boon in bad health for||@@||on August 10. He had been in bad health for
about a year. Born on May 10, 1SB7, the Into||@@||about a year. Born on May 10, 1867, the late
Mr. Cosgrove was educated at St. Aloysius'||@@||Mr. Cosgrove was educated at St. Aloysius'
College, Sydney. . Showing early promise of||@@||College, Sydney. Showing early promise of
dramatic taltml, he decided lo adopt the stage||@@||dramatic talent, he decided to adopt the stage
KB a profession, and secured his first en-||@@||as a profession, and secured his first en-
gagement nt tho ago ot 19 with the late Mr.||@@||gagement at the age of 19 with the late Mr.
Alfred. Dampier. After a successful term||@@||Alfred Dampier. After a successful term
with Hie George Mihi Shakespearian Company,||@@||with the George Miln Shakespearian Company,
Mr. Cosgiovo appeared with tho J. C, William-||@@||Mr. Cosgrove appeared with the J. C, William-
son, flrougli-Boucicnult, and Bland Holt Com-||@@||son, Brough-Boucicault, and Bland Holt Com-
panies. His last engagement was with Mr.||@@||panies. His last engagement was with Mr.
OBcar Aecho, at tho King's Thcutrc, Mel-||@@||Oscar Asche, at the King's Theatre, Mel-
bourne.||@@||bourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198477 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
..OBITUARY,||@@||OBITUARY
MR. JOÏIN W. REYNOLDS.||@@||MR. JOHN W. REYNOLDS.
Tho doath occurred on Tuesday aflotnoon, '||@@||The death occurred on Tuesday afternoon,
nt his roaldonco, Blnisn-rond, Uolluyuii Hill,||@@||at his residence, Birriga-road, Bellevue Hill,
ot Mr. John W. Roynolils, at tho ago ot lil||@@||of Mr. John W. Reynolds, at tho age of 61
ycnvs, nitor ii sudden Illness. Mr. Roynoldn '||@@||years, after a sudden illness. Mr. Reynolds
was n nativo of New South Wnlos, niítl apont||@@||was a native of New South Wales, and spent
his youiigor days in tho country nt tho'timo||@@||his younger days in the country at the time
when Cobb and Co.'s concbcB woro tho elliot ;||@@||when Cobb and Co.'s coaches were the chief
meniiB ot transport. Having realdod ou Bel-||@@||means of transport. Having resided on Bel-
levue lilli tor mnuy yonra bo WIIH ooncorueil||@@||levue hill for many years he was concerned
In many of tho loenl woik« of dovolopment||@@||in many of the local works of development
und Improvement. Ho was ii director of tho||@@||and improvement. He was a director of the
Bondi Sand, Lime, and Brick Co. Mr. Roy- .||@@||Bondi Sand, Lime, and Brick Co. Mr. Rey-
nolds loaves a widow and ono son, Mr. John j||@@||nolds leaves a widow and one son, Mr. John
Roynolds, and one daughter, Mrs, D. H.||@@||Reynolds, and one daughter, Mrs, D. H.
Deering. Anothor son, Mr. Konneth Roy- '||@@||Deering. Anothor son, Mr. Kenneth Rey-
nolds, died during tho pneumonic lnfluon7.11||@@||nolds, died during the pneumonic influenza
opldomlc. His three brothers aro Mr. A. J. ;||@@||epidemic. His three brothers are Mr. A. J.
Roynolds (solicitor), tho Hov. .1. 11. Rey-||@@||Reynolds (solicitor), the Rev. J. H. Rey-
nolds, mid Mr. Mark Reynolds (Inspector ot||@@||nolds, and Mr. Mark Reynolds (Inspector of
agriculture). Ills Hlstors nie'Mrs. G. Rourko||@@||agriculture). His sisters are Mrs. G. Rourke
(Montrai Bay), Mis. .1. Scflvonor (Killara),||@@||(Neutral Bay), Mrs. Scrivener (Killara),
and Mrs. 15. Grainger (Sydney). 1||@@||and Mrs. E. Grainger (Sydney).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16218775 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUD«i: DUnKhbS CR M Ixl I)||@@||BRIDGE BUTTRESS CRACKED
NOWH \. We«lne6.I,i\||@@||NOWRA Wednesday
Th.- easfern sith' of the sion» batt:ess mp||@@||The eastern side of the stone buttress sup-
polling the niirtbt'to span of the Xosvri||@@||porting the northern span of the Nowra
Hrldgo lus lately cracked from tbo top of the||@@||Bridge has lately cracked from the top of the
t-ton" coping to (IIP foundation. The erarK||@@||stone coping to the foundation. The crack
principally follows the ciment joints of tb<*||@@||principally follows the cement joints of the
if lone blocks tbo indications are Hint tbH||@@||stone blocks. The indications are that this
Is th" result of son)" pxliaoidlnary pull or||@@||is the result of some extradordinary pull or
subsidence. Air. John Wilson, tybo rpil'lo«||@@||subsidence. Mr. John Wilson, who resides
pióse to the bridge, stale? that l>e noticed II||@@||close to the bridge, stated that he noticed a
slight crack in th« buttress some f.>tr otonlli"||@@||slight crack in the buttress some few months
ago. bul slurp the recent Hood!- It bad opead||@@||ago.But since the recent flood- It had opened
out and extended from top to foundation||@@||out and extended from top to foundation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16183288 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ILLEGALLY USING ELECTRICITY||@@||ILLEGALLY USING ELECTRICITY
.H Ihe Ashfield Police Court }esterdnv Frank Fdward||@@||At the Ashfield Police Court yesterday Frank Edward
0 Sullivan, of 11 inbsliv avenue, Ashfield, was pmeei*d||@@||O'Sullivan, of 11 Yabsley-avenue, Ashfield, was proceed-
ed jtif«in«t bv Mr J N l'nrry on a charm of frfludu||@@||ed against by Mr. J. N. Perry on a charm of fraudu-
lenll} using cloitrlril} suppliai b} the Balmain Muni-||@@||lently using electricity supplied by the Balmain Muni-
cipal Coiim 11 between November 1, Iii!, und Janu-||@@||cipal Council between November 1, 1924, and Janu-
ary 22 1025, nl«o for wilfully und wiongflilli using||@@||ary 22, 1925, also for wilfully and wrongfully using
elictntilv, mid further for refusing Harold Shelley,||@@||electricity, and further for refusing Harold Shelley,
an »lilii r of the council, to enter his premise« to in||@@||an officer of the council, to enter his premises to in-
sprit mid test the elcctilc light lilt lu*.* etc ! vi-||@@||spect and test the electric light fittings, etc. Evi-
llano wai given alleging that the defendnnt lind||@@||dence was given alleging that the defendnnt had
obtained euri eut for lighting from lim power point*!||@@||obtained current for lighting from the power points.
Mi Hiudlev (Instructed hy Mi Mil nilibili) appeared||@@||Mr. Bradley (instructed by Mr. McLachlan) appeared
for the pin-cciitinn, mid Vlr Collins (instiuitcd li} Mr.||@@||for the prosecution, and Mr. Collins (instructed by Mr.
1 inker) for defendant, who pleidcd not guilt} to nil||@@||Franker) for defendant, who pleaded not guilty to all
the charges||@@||the charges.
The magistrate convicted on the chames of wilfully||@@||The magistrate convicted on the charges of wilfully
ami wrongful!*- using and of fraudulently usine; tho||@@||and wrongfully using and of fraudulently using the
ilrctiiutv In the first he Imposed a fine of £1.||@@||electricity. In the first he imposed a fine of £1.
with 8/ costs, in default three ila)u, und lu the||@@||with 8/ costs, in default three days; and in the
other a (hie of £\ with £5/13/ costs, wa» Imposed,||@@||other a fine of £5 with £5/13/ costs, was imposed,
the alternative being; one month» Imprisonment On||@@||the alternative being one month's imprisonment. On
tho churs? of refusing; entry the magistrate held||@@||the charge of refusing entry the magistrate held
tint the hour wa« unrMHOnable "nd dittnlsked tile||@@||that the hour was unreasonable and dismissed the
infoimition with £*i/.i/ cost« against the corporation.||@@||information with £5/5/ costs against the corporation.
Georg» G Uliuvdell, of btott street, Croydon, »ho,||@@||George G. Blundell, of Scott-street, Croydon, who,
It «a« stated, had been wing an eight candle-power||@@||it was stated, had been uswing an eight candle-power
lamp on an ironing point for three or four months,||@@||lamp on an ironing point for three or four months,
waa fined £2, w 1th 8/ costa. In default seven days,||@@||was fined £2, w1th 8/ costs. In default seven days,
and Mr«. Margaret Dunn, of Parramatta road, Bummer||@@||and Mrs. Margaret Dunn, of Parramatta-road, Summer
Hill, «ho« maid, it wat ctatcd, used a power point||@@||Hill, whose maid, it was stated, used a power point
fur lighting purposes for SO minute* on February 9,||@@||for lighting purposes for 30 minutes on February 9,
wai fined 10/, with 8/ coaU, or finir days' impris-||@@||was fined 10/, with 8/ costs, or four days' impris-
onment, i||@@||onment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225038 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR AND FAR.||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
Lifts for 2400 men and women were||@@||Gifts for 2400 men and women were
collected anti distributed to the Inmates of||@@||collected and distributed to the inmates of
Newington and Lidcombo State Hospitals by||@@||Newington and Lidcombe State Hospitals by
Mrs. j. (leyden, Leichhardt. The presen-||@@||Mrs. J. Heyden, Leichhardt. The presen-
tations wcro mado on Mother's Day und||@@||tations were made on Mother's Day and
Father's Day, uhd gave great pleasure to tho||@@||Father's Day, and gave great pleasure to the
recipients.||@@||recipients.
A masked plain, and fancy u, «na poster ball||@@||A masked plain and fancy dress poster ball
will be held on July 20, In aid of tbo Chil-||@@||will be held on July 20, in aid of the Chil-
dren's Clothing and Relief Fund, at the Em-||@@||dren's Clothing and Relief Fund, at the Em-
bassy Bullroohi. Tho ball 1b under the patrou||@@||bassy Ballroom. The ball is under the patron-
age of b.B lixoolloncy the Govornor and Lady||@@||age of His Excellency the Governor and Lady
de Chair, and tbo -,ady Mayoress (Miss||@@||de Chair, and the Lady Mayoress (Miss
Cecilia Walsb). Tickets can he obtained||@@||Cecilia Walsh). Tickets can be obtained
from Professor Bolot's i.anctng school, or from||@@||from Professor Bolet's dancing school, or from
tbe lion, organising secretary, Nurse Hugbci,||@@||the hon. organising secretary, Nurse Hughes,
at Rawson Chamberí (4th floor'.||@@||at Rawson Chambers (4th floor).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16230418 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FORBY SUTHERLAND, SEAMAN,||@@||FORBY SUTHERLAND, SEAMAN,
R.N.||@@||R.N.
.-.||@@||
I to mr LDiroR or am: iiekald I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Ou 'Tuesdaj, Jlay i, 1770. nt 0 p.m , I||@@||Sir, - On "Tuesday, May 1, 1770, at 6 p.m.,
dojiaittd this llfo Torby butlieilatid, seaman.||@@||departed this life Forby Sutherland, seaman.
Am- Soul tho body on shot o to bo burlod "||@@||A.m. - Sent the body on shore to be buried."
So «violo Lleiitouaut Jmnts Cook, commander||@@||So wrote Lieutenant James Cook, commander
of li.M b. llndeavoui, in his olllelnl logbook,||@@||of H.M.S. Endeavour, in his official logbook,
that ship being at nnchoi In Botany Bay.||@@||that ship being at anchor in Botany Bay.
That is, a Biitlsh seaman of tho Hojnl Isa««,||@@||That is, a British seaman of the Royal Navy,
ono of that gillant baud xvho helped Look lu||@@||one of that gallant band who helped Cook to
immoitallso his name, died in Austtalli, and||@@||immortalise his name, died in Australia, and
x.ns buried In Au.btr.ilin, tho Hist of tho Biit||@@||was buried In Australia, the first of the Brit-
isb inLo to lind his yiave lieio Accoidlug||@@||ish race to find his grave here. According
to cnloudni timo ho died on Mny 2, and on||@@||to calendar time he died on May 2, and on
btituiduy last, May 2, xiitbln a fe«« j auls of||@@||Saturday last, May 2, within a few yards of
««hero ho was buried, ti gront giithcilng of||@@||where he was buried, a great gathering of
AUBlinllnns x«as hold to ctlobrato the land-||@@||Australians was held to celebrate the land-
ing of tho great unvlgntor, and not ono of the||@@||ing of the great navigator, and not one of the
spoakeia alluded to Forby bulbul land Cook||@@||speakers alluded to Forby Sutherland. Cook
did not folget bim, for ho «vioto in lils pil-||@@||did not forget him, for he wrote in his pri-
lia o log 'Ibis circumslauco occasioned my||@@||vate log: "This circumstances occasioned my
miling tho Bciutli point of this bay hut hoi -||@@||calling the south point of this bay Suther-
1 nid s Point," not buthcilund Point, as it Is||@@||land's Point," not Sutherland Point, as it is
now on tho maps.||@@||now on the maps.
In dnjs gono by I personally appealed to tim||@@||In days gone by I personally appealed to the
naval ollltcr in command of tim Aiihtuillan||@@||naval officer in command of the Australian
Biatlon to bo allowed to cnmnss Ino «camon||@@||station to be allowed to canvass the seamen
of tho licet foi Biibseilptlons x« Ith which to||@@||of the fleet for subscriptions with which to
ut cet a moiiumuent to t lit) moilun y of l'oiby||@@||erect a monument to the memory of Forby
buthcilund at Kurnell, to be cicctod thoio||@@||Sutherland at Kurnell, to be erected there
by tho seamen of tho Hojul Ntny ou tho||@@||"by the seamen of the Royal Navy on the
Austiallan station," but ««as îofused. In||@@||Austialian station," but was refused. In
Decemboi, l'Ut., 1 appoalod to 1 olby bulhoi||@@||December, 1918, I appealed to Forby Suther-
land s countijmen, tbiough tho "Scottish||@@||land's countrymen, through the "Scottish
Austialasi.iu ' but that had no effect. AVtil||@@||Australasian ' but that had no effect. Will
Austiallans nxnil themselves of tho oppoi||@@||Australians avail themselves of the oppor-
tunlty no«v olioting to pi ice, with jioi mlsblon||@@||tunity now offering to place, with permission
of tho trustees, of oouiso, a nioinoilnl, bovv||@@||of the trustees, of course, a memorial, how-
uvor simple, at Kui noll of a Bl lush Kcaiuan||@@||ever simple, at Kurnell of a British seaman
«vim took no unwoithy part in that oxpedlllou||@@||who took no unworthy part in that expedition
which led lo the foundli 3 in the southern||@@||which led to the foundling in the southern
homisphoio of this tittil pot lion of tho||@@||hemisphere of this great portion of the
British Empire?||@@||British Empire?
1 um, ole,||@@||I am, etc.,
JAMES II. WATSON*.||@@||JAMES H. WATSON.
May 1.||@@||May 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16212740 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FREE KINDERGARTEN.||@@||FREE KINDERGARTEN.
i TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,
Sir,-Thero is one question in Miss Duniolo's||@@||Sir,-There is one question in Miss Dumolo's
interesting letter, to which your roaders, per-||@@||interesting letter, to which your readers, per-
haps, can Hud her an anstoer. She asks, "After||@@||haps, can find her an answer. She asks, "After
nil, what is the difference botween work and||@@||all, what is the difference botween work and
play!" And sho quotes from a learned pro||@@||play?" And sho quotes from a learned pro
lessor to show that thoy aro "surprisingly||@@||fessor to show that they are "surprisingly
aiiko." Being merely a ininistor ot religion, 1||@@||alike." Being merely a minister of religion, I
will not presumo myaelt to anBwor MIBS||@@||will not presume myslef to answer Miss
Duniolo's question, siuuo it Is well-known that||@@||Dumolo's question, since it is well-known that
a minister's work is practically all play, when||@@||a minister's work is practically all play, when
ho 1B not amusing himself .by visiting tho||@@||he is not amusing himself by visiting the
sick and dying, or by burying the dead, ho is||@@||sick and dying, or by burying the dead, he is
trotuibly .playing at trying to write sermons or||@@||probably playing at trying to write sermons or
to pronoh thom, in oithor ot which bo linds a||@@||to preach them, in either of which he finds a
light and pleasant diversion. Perhaps the||@@||light and pleasant diversion. Perhaps the
tired labourer, who flings himself on his bed||@@||tired labourer, who flings himself on his bed
at night, almost too weary to sleep, or the||@@||at night, almost too weary to sleep, or the
ntoker, who crawls up from tho stokeholo and||@@||stoker, who crawls up from tho stokehole and
sinks fainting on tho deck, eau answer it.||@@||sinks fainting on tho deck, can answer it.
"After all, what is tho difference botwoon||@@||"After all, what is tho difference between
work and play?" I udmlro tho mau who sings||@@||work and play?" I admire tho man who sings
at his work, but I fear that-thero oro many||@@||at his work, but I fear that there are many
who'must work whou they cannot Bing. By||@@||who must work when they cannot sing. By
rill means lot chlldron slug und play; but Is||@@||all means let children sing and play; but is
it, wiso to let them grow up thinking; thoro is||@@||it, wise to let them grow up thinking; there is
no difference betwoon work and play? Will||@@||no difference between work and play? Will
any ot thom bo able to wiela the pick and||@@||any of them be able to wield the pick and
shovel more lightly In lator llfo becauso of||@@||shovel more lightly in later life because of
that early teaching? For those who practlso||@@||that early teaching? For those who practise
the newer inothodB ot educntlon, writing a||@@||the newer methods of education, writing a
letter to tho editor may bo play, but for mo||@@||letter to the editor may be play, but for me
it is hard work, and 1 cannot furthor sustain||@@||it is hard work, and I cannot further sustain
tho oftort.||@@||the effort.
In thanking Miss Dumolo tor her assurance||@@||In thanking Miss Dumolo for her assurance
that thoro is no difference between Yvork and||@@||that there is no difference between work and
play, lot mo express tho hopo that through||@@||play, let me express the hope that through
tbo kindly offices, perhaps, of Sir A. Comm||@@||tbe kindly offices, perhaps, of Sir A. Conan
Doylo, tho lato Proaldont Roosovolt may lind||@@||Doyle, tho late President Roosevelt may find
opportunity to amend his well-known advlco||@@||opportunity to amend his well-known advice
to boys BO as to bring it moro Into line Yvlth||@@||to boys so as to bring it more into line with
medora lions. It used to read, as quoted in||@@||modern ideas. It used to read, as quoted in
my last lettor, "When you play, play hard,||@@||my last letter, "When you play, play hard,
but Yvhon you work, don't play." Tho reviBOd||@@||but when you work, don't play." Tho revised
version will bo, "YY'hon you play, play hard,||@@||version will be, "When you play, play hard,
and whou you Yvork, go on playing." I rotiro||@@||and when you work, go on playing." I retire
from the field, vanquished no doubt In the||@@||from the field, vanquished no doubt in the
eyes of tho public by my fair friend, but||@@||eyes of tho public by my fair friend, but
content It my bungling efforts havo In any||@@||content if my bungling efforts have in any
woasUre helped to advortlse thoir good work,||@@||measure helped to advertise their good work,
and wishing thom and their helpers the great||@@||and wishing them and their helpers the great-
epr. happiness and success In tbolr play of||@@||est happiness and success in their play of
teaching others to play.||@@||teaching others to play.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
April 11. R. A. THOMPSON.||@@||April 11. R. A. THOMPSON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16239729 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AVINTER FODDER CROPS.||@@||WINTER FODDER CROPS.
HANNAM VALE C0MPEIIT102Í.||@@||HANNAM VALE COMPETITION
lARLI -Ylr W Redman hua »on tho winter||@@||TAREE - Mr. W. Redman has won the winter
fodder crop eompetlllun, conducted annually by elie||@@||fodder crop competition, conducted annually by the
Huiinuni Yule brunch u( Ibu Agricultural Bureau||@@||Hannam Vale branch of the Agricultural Bureau.
the LumpcliLiuit cimes a liuiidsuino shield, pre||@@||The competition carries a handsome shield, pre-
sented by Mr Aitken, a former uieuiher of tho||@@||sented by Mr. Aitken, a former member of the
bureau, with elie ideu uf dcinonstrntini, the value ol||@@||bureau, with the idea of demonstrating the value of
huvine, a fcood sut ply of «.reen fodder available||@@||having a good supply of green fodder available
durluc, tile lute winter mouths Ibu «hi« Id bus||@@||during the late winter mouths. The shield has
to he won tlueu times before becoming Hie pro||@@||to be won three times before becoming the pro-
perty of uny competitor, and Hil« I« the second time||@@||perty of any competitor, and this is second time
Mr Redman liua been successful||@@||Mr Redman has been successful.
Une cIuumi of the condition» «titúlate« that the||@@||One clause of the conditions stipulates that the
plot« are to be judged during lute August, Gie||@@||plots are to be judged during late August, the
object being to have the eiois at theil best ti en||@@||object being to have the crops at their best then.
Mr Redmans crop this year is Huiirlhe oats, t,rey||@@||Mr Redman's crop this year is Sunrise oats, grey
Held peu», and vctchcB Iho yield is 12J toll« to||@@||field peas, and vetehes. The yield is 121/2 tons to
the nere Mr YV I Lee (rained second place with||@@||the acre. Mr W. K. Lee gained second place with
1 cro]i of Sunrise outs, and u trace of field pea« lils||@@||a crop of Sunrise oats, and a trace of field peas. His
ylild was Hi lons per acre, but he wus six point«||@@||yield was 14.5 tons per acre, but he wss six points
behind Mr Roduiuu in the aggregate '||@@||behind Mr Redman in the aggregate.
I omrneiilliiK upon the companion Ylr J Id. Pitt,||@@||Commenting upon the competition, Mr J. M. Pitt,
senior ncricuftiirnl Instructor, say« there lun been a||@@||senior agricultural instructor, says there has been a
considerable increase in the acreage of winter fodder||@@||considerable increase in the acreage of winter fodder
crops flown around Hannam Yulo «Ince Gio Inaugura||@@||crops flown around Hannam Vale since the inaugura-
tiou of the competition, and it ia no exaggeration to||@@||tion of the competition, and it is no exaggeration to
say thnt both Messrs. Redman and I eo s plot« this||@@||say that both Messrs. Redman and Lee's plots this
your were the best seen for the time of year on the||@@||year were the best seen for the time of year on the
Lower l\orth Coast ° h ? growth of legume, with||@@||Lower North Coast. Such growth of legume, with
every elalie of the cereal «tandlug, a« In Mr. Red-||@@||every stalk of the cereal standing, as in Mr. Red-
man'« plot, had not been «eon for «onie tim« The||@@||man's plot, had not been seen for some time. The
crop was alao luxuriously green, no doubt dua to Il-||@@||crop was also luxuriously green, no doubt due to the
liberal dressing of fertiliser. -.».»?||@@||liberal dressing of fertiliser.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16233812 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH AND FOIIKION SHIPPINO. '*}||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON, July í.||@@||LONDON, July 6.
Arrival». ">||@@||Arrivals.
At Southiiinpluii: Atlicniu, «, from Wellington, co' .<||@@||At Southampton: Athenic, s, from Wellington, en-
ronlo lo landon, ,||@@||route to London.
At Fnlmoiilh: engatíllalo, «, from Bunbury (left Bun. ,u||@@||At Falmouth: Cogandale, s, from Bunbury (left Bun-
bury Muy 7); Orneo llurwar, ah, from Molhmiriio (loft||@@||bury May 7); Grace Harwar, sh, from Melbourne (left
Melboiirno .Inntiuiy 28); Vluoinoor, m.s., from Ans- "||@@||Melbourne January 28), Vinemoor, m.s., from Aus-
tinllan port« (lett Sidney Mav 12).||@@||tralian ports (left Sydney May 12)
At Ililli: Ne-ddn, s, fruin S.idnoy (loft Sydney Moy 8), '||@@||At Hull: Nedda, s, from Sydney (left Sydney May 8),
Departure«, "t||@@||Departures.
For London: Omma, It.M.S., from Olbraltar, on ronlo||@@||For London: Orsova, R.M.S., from Gibraltar, en route
Australian purls; nerrima, », from Durban, cn route||@@||Australian ports; Berrima, s, from Durban, en route
from Australian port«.||@@||from Australian ports.
For Ans!rallan pnrl«: Orama, It.M.S., from Naples,||@@||For Australian ports: Orama, R.M.S., from Naples,
on ronlo from London; Cophoe, «, from Aden, on routa||@@||en route from London; Cephee, s, from Aden, en route
from Dunkirk; Dongnln, s, trnni Aden, cn route from||@@||from Dunkirk; Dongola, s, from Aden, en route from
London.||@@||London.
» Passing». *||@@||Passings.
At il'erlm: Pnrlsca, s.ien rontn from Australian noil» -r||@@||At Perim: Portsea, s.en route from Australian ports
lo the Continent! Ville de Amiens, », en ronlo from >||@@||to the Continent; Ville de Amiens, s, en route from
Australian penis In [,o llnvre; Isabel, «, cn route from||@@||Australian penis In [,o llnvre; Isabel, «, cn route from
Oolong to the. Continent; elly o( Hlugnpnro, In low '||@@||Geelong to the Continent; City of Singapore, in tow
(on route from Adelaide, »here badly damnged by i||@@||(en route from Adelaide, where badly damaged by
lire, to Holland).||@@||fire, to Holland).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16218776 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DES1II Ol' Mllb f'HAitl.OlTC RSiYLli||@@||DEATH OF MRS CHARLOTTE RAYNER
M UHU MI SS eda sdjt||@@||MUDGEE. Wednesday
M,s Olnrlotlp ltaVuei relii t of Mr||@@||Mrs, Charlotte Rayner relict of Mr
Robert iiaxuei died list iiipbl at lier||@@||Robert Rayner died last night at her
residen'u, Hound Hill tit it Mudgee nt Hw||@@||residence, Round Hill near Mudgee at the
agi of bi xpiif« lier hiiabind died 11 seal«||@@||age of 85 years, her husband died 19 years
ino The dticatPd uns bom lu Itiebniond||@@||ago. The deceased was born in Richmond
IN R SS" ) mil biri resided In the Mudgee di«||@@||(NSW ) and had resided In the Mudgee dis-
ti Iel oxrr 70 «oils Sh^ |j mu s I« ed li =l\||@@||trict over 70 years. She is survived by two
«ont, lio ddiifchteis ind seseinl gi nuMilll||@@||sons, two daughters and several grandchild-
len For hi r age rho sids rcmirUabls in the,||@@||ren. For her age she was remarkably active,
and tel lined all her fatuities to tin en I||@@||and retained all her faculties to the end.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063335 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVAL ARCHITECT.||@@||NAVAL ARCHITECT.
MR. WALTER REEKS.,-,||@@||MR. WALTER REEKS.
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
Mr. Wullor Rooks, for . ninny yours well||@@||Mr. Walter Reeks, for many years well
Jfiiown ns ii Sydnoy naval nrchltoet, died ul||@@||known as a Sydney naval architect, died at
Mosman yoslorday after ii short Illness, agoil||@@||Mosman yesterday after a short illness, aged
til yours. '||@@||84 years.
A nativo of Christchurch (Eiigluiid), Mr.||@@||A native of Christchurch (England), Mr.
Itcohs was trained In naval nrehitocturo In||@@||Reeks was trained in naval architecture in
ninny largo English shlp-hulldlng yiirdB, and||@@||many large English ship-building yards, and
cunio lo Australia, fully qualified, .18 yours||@@||came to Australia, fully qualified, 18 years
ugo. Mo acquired an ourly reputation in||@@||ago. He acquired an early reputation in
riydiioy ns a doslgncr of racing yachts and||@@||Sydney as a designer of racing yachts and
lorry hbiilB. Tho Thelma was' tho most||@@||ferry boats. The Thelma was the most
TniuoiiH yacht ot his design, but ho WUK ro||@@||famous yacht of his design, but he was re-
Hponslblo for most of tho "doop-koolors" used||@@||ponsible for most of the "deep-keelers" used
ju yacht-racing on tho harbour towards tho||@@||in yacht-racing on the harbour towards the
«nd of'.lust contury. Ile doKigncd. torry||@@||end of last century. He designed ferry
BtonmorB both for Port Jnckàon nnd Manly||@@||steamers both for Port Jackson and Manly
S.S. Company. and Sydney Forrlos, Ltd. ' The||@@||S.S. Company and Sydney Ferries, Ltd. The
lli'Ht' of tim doublo-ond.ed torry boats used in||@@||first of the double-ended ferry boats used in
Sydney Hnrbour^tho old Manly-was built||@@||Sydney Hnrbour—the old Manly—was built
on hi« plana.' ,.||@@||on his plans.
Throughout his lifo- Mr. Hooks was pfomi:.||@@||Throughout his life Mr. Reeks was promi-
mont , nu an amateur yachtsman. Ho was ii||@@||nent as an amateur yachtsman. He was a
lifo .member ot tho ?Royal Sydnoy Yacht||@@||life member of the Royal Sydney Yacht
Squadron, with which ho lind hold ofllco both||@@||Squadron, with which he had held office both
ii H co.inmittoomiiu and vlco-commodoro.. Ho||@@||as committeeman and vice-commodore. He
was also for- many years a mombcr of tho||@@||was also for many years a member of the
'Anniversary , Day rogalla conunittao..||@@||Anniversary Day regatta committee.
Mr.' Rooks waa n well-known member of||@@||Mr. Reeks was a well-known member of
tho Rotary Club and n prominent Freemason.||@@||the Rotary Club and a prominent Freemason.
Mus. Rocka ' lind ii daughter-Mrs. Fox||@@||Mrs. Reeks and a daughter—Mrs. Fox-
Asliwln, of ililjrldgo Station, Tottenham||@@||Ashwin, of Millridge Station, Tottenham—
mirvlvo him.||@@||survive him.
Tho fnnornl will lonvo Wood CofllH'B, North||@@||The funeral will leave Wood Coffill's, North
Rydnoy fnnornl parlour at 3 p.m. to-dny||@@||Sydney funeral parlour at 3 p.m. to-day
Tor tho Northern Suburbs Comotory.||@@||for the Northern Suburbs Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16198349 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KANDOS MINE CLOSED. ?||@@||KANDOS MINE CLOSED.
LITHGOW, Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday.
A report from Kandos states that the local||@@||A report from Kandos states that the local
colliery closed down on Friday last, tin||@@||colliery closed down on Friday last, the
services of the miners having terminated on||@@||services of the miners having terminated on
that date. Ostensibly tho company lins closed||@@||that date. Ostensibly the company has closed
tho mine in view of the miners' determination||@@||the mine in view of the miners' determination
to refrain from Oiling skips beyond the wat«||@@||to refrain from filling skips beyond the water
lovel. However, the miners aver that a||@@||level. However, the miners aver that a
lockout prevails, as their action In regara||@@||lockout prevails, as their action in regard
to skips was taken as a protest against me||@@||to skips was taken as a protest against the
company not making the necessnry Impr0T||@@||company not making the necessary improve-
ments in the working conditions of t»» ">'»".||@@||ments in the working conditions of the mine.
AB the men have the support of the Mine"||@@||As the men have the support of the Miners'
federation in the matter, the mino wi I n||@@||federation in the matter, the mine will re
mnin Idle until such lime as au amlc-W'||@@||main idle until such time as an amicable
settlement can be reached.||@@||settlement can be reached.
MITTAGONG-The main roads y otci toi tile||@@||MITTAGONG. — The main roads vote to the
municipal council Is to be spent on the mai"||@@||municipal council is to be spent on the main
rond through the town In the hiwlncss tont"||@@||road through the town in the business centre.
-The Catholic baraar foi the parish r'ali««||@@||— The Catholic bazaar for the parish realised
over £770 Father Cusack states that in «||@@||over £770. Father Cusack states that in 15
months the sum of £2500 has been raised tor||@@||months the sum of £2500 has been raised for
guieial IropiovemenU to the churches u||@@||general improvements to the churches in
Powral and Mittagone||@@||Bowral and Mittagong.
IRMORA-Mr C T Minchin 'or turee||@@||TEMORA. — Mr. C. F. Minchin, for three
years manager of the Temora branch of iw||@@||years manager of the Temora branch of the
Union Bank, has received nolico of w» «||@@||Union Bank, has received notice of his
moviil to a similar position nt Albury «"||@@||removal to a similar position at Albury. He
occupied a number of public posit lorni ne"||@@||occupied a number of public positions here,
Including treasurer of the hospital and j«||@@||including treasurer of the hospital and the
omul He yvas on the c°mmlUeo « w||@@||band. He was on the committee of the
racing club, tho School of Arts and the rai||@@||racing club, the School of Arts and the Par-
enti nnd Citizens Assoeiation His sue«8||@@||ents and Citizens' Association. His succes-
sot is Mi S Griffith of tho Qufen,s,».nd^M«||@@||sor is Mr. S. Griffith, of the Queensland branch.
-S »auscler, of Spilngdale, had his mart»||@@||— S. Hauseler, of Springdale, had his machin-
ei y shPd destroyed by fire lh«J> «'T||@@||ery shed destroyed by fire. The harvesting
binder and reaper and other macliineiy **J||@@||binder and reaper and other machinery were
dPstioyed The loss, £500, was partly COM"«||@@||destroyed. The loss, £500, was partly covered
by Insurance -The Rev Father Garras»"« -wn||@@||by insurance. — The Rev. Father Garragher, who
received a wnllot containing £80 Inn0.""!1||@@||received a wallet containing £80 in notes at
Temora, was nlao B»>en a testimonial! » . ""||@@||Temora, was also given a testimonial at Bar-
medmen, and presented lUth £40, prior to«'||@@||medman, and presented with £40, prior to
departure for Cootamundra.||@@||departure for Cootamundra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16232553 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISS. MARIE E. J. PITT'S POEMS. I||@@||MISS MARIE E. J. PITT'S POEMS.
MIbs Marlo E. J. Pitt Is a prolific contri-||@@||Miss Marie E. J. Pitt is a prolific contri-
butor of vorae to Australian periodicals, and||@@||butor of verse to Australian periodicals, and
its quality is such as to onauro her collected||@@||its quality is such as to ensure her collected
"Pooms" a warm welcome. Miss Pitt has||@@||"Poems" a warm welcome. Miss Pitt has
a vivid Imagination, a sense of melody, and||@@||a vivid imagination, a sense of melody, and
a gift for graphic description which invest||@@||a gift for graphic description which invest
her work with real distinction. She strikes||@@||her work with real distinction. She strikes
many different notes, now wistful ns In "The||@@||many different notes, now wistful as in "The
l4>Bt Fairies," now vigorous as in "The Horses||@@||Lost Fairies," now vigorous as in "The Horses
of tho Hills," now Indignant as in "The Keen-||@@||of the Hills," now indignant as in "The Keen-
ing." The most ambitious effort in the book||@@||ing." The most ambitious effort in the book
is "Tho Promised Land," which is animated||@@||is "The Promised Land," which is animated
throughout by a fervent pride in Australia,||@@||throughout by a fervent pride in Australia,
and contains many effective passages. Wo||@@||and contains many effective passages. We
quoto ono verso of her Invocation:||@@||quote one verse of her invocation:—
O lato last comer at the feast of nations,||@@||O late last comer at the feast of nations,
Australia, what meats shall be tltv eliaref||@@||Australia, what meats shall be thy share?
Anil «»lint thy mensure of tho vlned oblations I||@@||And what thy measure of the vined oblations?
Or god-like inspiration ... or despair?||@@||Or god-like inspiration . . . or despair?
A splendid Ravage, then, with loins unwrung.||@@||A splendid savage, then, with loins unwrung,
And tho proud s'ieech ol Ircoiaan on thy tongue.||@@||And the proud speech of freeman on thy tongue.
(E. A. Vldlor.)||@@||(E. A. Vidler.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16200255 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAIRY-BS'R -riCNIC.||@@||DAIRYMEN'S PICNIC
The inmiil pícale of the MetroDolitan and ftiwjrhin |||@@||The annual picnic of the Metropolitan and Suburban
I DUrymea's A-iiociatioa «a* held at Clifton Oar-1||@@||Dairymen's Association was held at Clifton Gard-
den«, then* being a large gathering of members||@@||dens, there being a large gathering of members
and their families. An attractive sports prngniiinio||@@||and their families. An attractive sports programme
was carried out by a committee consisting of Meurt.||@@||was carried out by a committee consisting of Messrs.
It. II Fostct, J, N, Hritnhecoin, J. vVaroe., L||@@||R. H. FOrster, J. N. Brimbecom, J. Warne, L.
\ arl.Iel, O. Cooper, J. W. Taj lor, P. Filxsimmons,||@@||Varidel, C. Cooper, J. W. Taylor, P. Fitzsimmons,
J. T. Kvans, S. G. Evans, J. Colless, J. McClard),||@@||J. T. Evans, S. G. Evans, J. Colless, J. McClardy,
J, Langdale, F. Forster, Vf. H. Jones (treasurer),||@@||J, Langdale, F. Forster, W. H. Jones (treasurer),
and A. H. Collett (secretary), Tho principal event«||@@||and A. H. Collett (secretary), Tho principal events
resulted .||@@||resulted:-
Dulrjmen'a Race.-J. Vf. Taylor, 1; J. R. AVarner,||@@||Dairymen's Race.-J. W. Taylor, 1; J. R. Warner,
2; L. Varldel, 3.||@@||2; L. Varidel, 3.
All-comers' Race-N. Royal, 1; J. R. Warner, 2;||@@||All-comers' Race-N. Royal, 1; J. R. Warner, 2;
M. J. Maher, 3.||@@||M. J. Maher, 3.
Old Bullers' Race.-F. Forster, 1; P. Bowden, t;||@@||Old Buffers' Race.-F. Forster, 1; F. Bowden, t;
J. Dymock, 8||@@||J. Dymock, 3.
Members' Wives Race.-Mrs. Lambert, 1; Mr«. Wrlfktv||@@||Members' Wives Race.-Mrs. Lambert, 1; Mrs Wright,
2; Mrs. Farlow, 3.||@@||2; Mrs. Farlow, 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16201283 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 3 JURY CAUSES (DARLING-||@@||NO. 3 JURY CAUSES (DARLING-
HURST).||@@||HURST).
(IJefore Mr. Justice Campbell and Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Campbell and Jury.)
CAMERON v SUEI,.||@@||CAMERON v SUEL.
Milton Aloxiiiidor Cutuoron sued William||@@||Milton Alexander Cameron sued William
llorbort Suol on a claim for £C91/G/2 for||@@||Herbert Suel on a claim for £591/6/2 for
money lout to defendant, with Interest.||@@||money lent to defendant, with interest.
Plaintiff alleged that ho lout défendant £ú00||@@||Plaintiff alleged that he lent defendant £500
to purchase a grocery b'uslncBS at 154 WII||@@||to purchase a grocery business at 154 Wil
llara-alroot, which had a colonial wine lleeus?.||@@||liam street, which had a colonial wine license.
Defendant was to get the license, which bud||@@||Defendant was to get the license, which had
lioon refused to the plaintiff, giving a mortgngo||@@||been refused to the plaintiff, giving a mortgage
over the business at 71 por cent. Interest,||@@||over the business at 7 ½ per cent interest,
and employ plaintiff ut £4/10/ weekly. Tho||@@||and employ plaintiff at £4/10/ weekly. The
license had brou cancelled by tho Licensing||@@||license had been cancelled by the Licensing
Hoard, and defendant received £C10 ns com-||@@||Board, and defendant received £510 as com-
pensation. Plaintiff then asked for lils money,||@@||pensation. Plaintiff then asked for his money,
which tho defomlant refused until tho buslucus||@@||which the defendant refused until the business
lind been sold.||@@||had been sold.
The defendant plended that ho and plain-||@@||The defendant pleaded that he and plain-
tiff (who was his brothor-lu-law) woro part-||@@||tiff (who was his brother-in-law) were part-
ners.||@@||ners.
Mr. Hill (Instructed by Mr. H. 0. Mnra.mil)||@@||Mr. Hill (Instructed by Mr. H. O. Marshall)
appeared for the plntntlff, nnd Mr. Bryan Ful-||@@||appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Bryan Ful-
ler (Instructed by Messrs. C. O. Smithers and||@@||ler (Instructed by Messrs. C. O. Smithers and
.Jo.) for tho defendant.||@@||Co.) for thedefendant.
Tho matter stands part heard.||@@||The matter stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222733 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNOR BOURKE. I||@@||GOVERNOR BOURKE.
-«-,||@@||
Statue Removed. I||@@||Statue Removed.
THE GARDENS ENTRANCE.||@@||THE GARDENS ENTRANCE.
The alteration, being carried out at tho||@@||The alteration, being carried out at the
Mitcquarte-street entrance to the Botanic Gar-||@@||Macquarie-street entrance to the Botanic Gar-
dens are croating considerable puôlic Interest.||@@||dens are creating considerable public interest.
A crowd larger- than usual gathered yester-||@@||A crowd larger than usual gathered yester-
day morning to watch the removal of Governor||@@||day morning to watch the removal of Governor
Bounce's statue from the spot It has occupied||@@||Bourke's statue from the spot it has occupied
for many years. The Improvement scheme||@@||for many years. The improvement scheme
provides for the re-orectlon of the statue||@@||provides for the re-erection of the statue
In front of, and nearer to, the Mitchell||@@||in front of, and nearer to, the Mitchell
Library. The massive piece of bronze will||@@||Library. The massive piece of bronze will
be placed in its new position as soon as tho||@@||be placed in its new position as soon as the
spot chosen has boen prepared. It was de-||@@||spot chosen has been prepared. It was de-
cided to first romove tho bead, after which||@@||cided to first remove the head, after which
the body of the stntuo was lifted by cranes||@@||the body of the statue was lifted by cranes
into the Botanic Gardens enclosuro, pending||@@||into the Botanic Gardens enclosure, pending
ro-orectlon.||@@||re-erection.
The statue of Sir Richard Bouike, who wns||@@||The statue of Sir Richard Bourke, who was
Governor of New South Wales from 1S31 to||@@||Governor of New South Wales from 1831 to
1S37, was unveiled an April 11, 1S12, nnd the||@@||1837, was unveiled an April 11, 1842, and the
event was marked by a general holiday and a||@@||event was marked by a general holiday and a
public demonstration. Thore was n proces-||@@||public demonstration. There was a proces-
sion through tho city, and It is recorded that||@@||sion through the city, and it is recorded that
the assemblage at tho unveiling ceremony was||@@||the assemblage at the unveiling ceremony was
tho largest that had up to that time congro||@@||the largest that had up to that time congre-
guted In Sydney. The Btatut ivns tho first||@@||gated in Sydney. The statue was the first
unveiled In Now South Wales. Sir George||@@||unveiled in New South Wales. Sir George
Gipps was Governor when tho statue was un-||@@||Gipps was Governor when the statue was un-
veiled, and it Is Interesting to record that||@@||veiled, and it is interesting to record that
the statue WHS unveiled while Sir Richard||@@||the statue was unveiled while Sir Richard
Bourko was -till'living. Sir Richard Bcrvcfl||@@||Bourke was still living. Sir Richard served
In tbo Peninsula Wir, and was knighted dut||@@||in the Peninsula War, and was knighted dur-
Ing nls term of olflce as Governor of New||@@||ing his term of office as Governor of New
South Wales. Ile died at Llmorlck, Ireland,||@@||South Wales. He died at Limerick, Ireland,
In 1855.||@@||in 1855.
Sir Richard Bourke had close associations||@@||Sir Richard Bourke had close associations
with Now South Wales, for, in 1S33, two years||@@||with New South Wales, for, in 1833, two years
after he assumed the Governorship, his second||@@||after he assumed the Governorship, his second
daughter, Anna Marla, was married to Mr.||@@||daughter, Anna Maria, was married to Mr.
(afterwards Sir) Fdvvard Deas-Tlinmson, who||@@||(afterwards Sir) Edward Deas-Thomson, who
afterwards was Colonial Secretary In New||@@||afterwards was Colonial Secretary in New
South Wales.||@@||South Wales.
The statue of Bourko Is regarded hy many |||@@||The statue of Bourke is regarded by many
capable Judges to be the finest bronze statue ,||@@||capable judges to be the finest bronze statue
In Sydney, the proportions of the figure being||@@||in Sydney, the proportions of the figure being
excellent. The pedestal, as well as the||@@||excellent. The pedestal, as well as the
statue, waa Imported.||@@||statue, was imported.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16224694 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNREST IN CHINA.||@@||UNREST IN CHINA.
SOVIET AGENTS.||@@||SOVIET AGENTS.
Incriminating Documents.||@@||Incriminating Documents.
SHANGHAI. July 2||@@||SHANGHAI, July 2.
The strike Is unchanged, but the situation||@@||The strike is unchanged, but the situation
is quietening, and the number of volunlceis||@@||is quietening, and the number of volunteers
is boing i educed.||@@||is being reduced.
Tbo head Cluuosc foicmitn at tho Shanghai||@@||The head Chinese foreman at the Shanghai
watoiworks waa fatally shot In the street||@@||waterworks was fatally shot in the street
this mo) ning||@@||this morning.
Koon interest Is being manifested in tho||@@||Keen interest is being manifested in the
helling of tho case ugainsl the Russinn, named||@@||hearing of the case against the Russian, named
Dossei, and his vite, to-monow In tbo]||@@||Dosser, and his wife, to-morrow in the
Ml\ed Couit Iho nccuscd nie charged with||@@||Mixed Court. The accused are charged with
makins pt opal allons to commit a hostile ncl||@@||making preparations to commit a hostile act
against certuiti foietgn falatos, possessing||@@||against certain foreign States; possessing
lllotalure likely to cnuso a breach of the||@@||literature likely to cause a breach of the
peace, both boing conliary to tbo1 Chinese||@@||peace, both being contrary to the Chinese
ulmlnal code, mid menacing tho good order||@@||criminal code; and menacing the good order
of the settlement||@@||of the settlement.
A number of Inlorestlng documents will||@@||A number of interesting documents will
be pioducod, Including a Moscow passport,||@@||be produced, including a Moscow passport,
staling that Dosser was proceeding to Peking||@@||stating that Dosser was proceeding to Peking
to be ni tho disposal of tho Soviet Bmb.iHsj,||@@||to be at the disposal of the Soviet Embassy,
a ceitificato stating that tho agitation do||@@||a certificate stating that the agitation de-
partmonl of Iho Thltd Inlet nationale wns||@@||partment of the Third Internationale was
MMidlng Dosser to South China to organise||@@||sending Dosser to South China to organise
slriko committees, mid literature addressed to||@@||strike committees, and literature addressed to
Boiodln, a Soviet agent In clinton.||@@||Borodin, a Soviet agent in Canton.
Tbo boy let Consul denlos the authenticity of||@@||The Soviet Consul denies the authenticity of
tho coi titicup, which was produced In court||@@||the certificate, which was produced in court
at the preliminary hearing.||@@||at the preliminary hearing.
The Fronch Note of Juno 27 has been re-||@@||The French Note of June 27 has been re-
turned with tho statement that tho Chinese||@@||turned with the statement that the Chinese
authoiltlPB find it imposslblo to comply with||@@||authorities find it impossible to comply with
tho conditions||@@||the conditions.
The Fronch Consul suggested that for the||@@||The French Consul suggested that for the
snko of peace and harmony no moro paiades||@@||sake of peace and harmony no more parades
should be held along Iho bund The Chinese||@@||should be held along the bund. The Chinese
replied. "The request is unreosonnblo since||@@||replied: "The request is unreasonable since
Ihiu Is Chinese tcrritoiy, nnd the pall of the||@@||this is Chinese territory, and the part of the
French is io pro\cnt their soldiers firing on||@@||French is to prevent their soldiers firing on
such dcmonstiations."-Renter.||@@||such demonstrations."—Reuter.
LONDON. July 3||@@||LONDON, July 3
Tbo diplomatic correspondenl of tho "Dally||@@||The diplomatic correspondent of the "Daily
Telegraph"* learnB from a reliable sourco that||@@||Telegraph" learns from a reliable source that
lrrge deposits woie recentlj plnccd in Inst-||@@||large deposits were recently placed in East-
it ii banks at the disposal of M. Kainkhan||@@||ern banks at the disposal of M. Karakhan,
to viel Ambassador in Chin,!, his consuls in||@@||Soviet Ambassador in China, his consuls in
the provinces and lesser oiliclals, for tho pur||@@||the provinces and lesser officials, for the pur-
piso of fomenting révolution and untl-forolgn||@@||pose of fomenting revolution and anti-foreign
risings. Ono deposit amounted to ¿1,500,000||@@||risings. One deposit amounted to £1,500,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16234002 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIOT, IN SHANGHAI.||@@||RIOT IN SHANGHAI.
FOREIGNERS DENOUNCED||@@||FOREIGNERS DENOUNCED
SHANGHAI, .my Su||@@||SHANGHAI, May 30.
I he anti Japtincst feeling «-Illili has l)o«.i||@@||The anti-Japanese feeling, which has been
biltor blncc the strike of Chinese oiicrnthc||@@||bitter since the strike of Chinese operatives
In colton mills owned b> Japanese, reuthod a||@@||in cotton mills owned by Japanese, reached a
cllmni this aflornoou, »hen JOu joung Chin-||@@||climax this afternoon, when 300 young Chin-
ese of the studcnl clash iii.li ched lu procos||@@||ese of the student class marched in proces-
blon aloug Shanghais main altuot, distribu||@@||sion along Shanghai's main street, distribu-
linn inti-toielgn, uialnlj antl-JapniieBO litera-||@@||ting anti-foreign, mainly anti-Japanese, litera-
ture||@@||ture.
Refusing to disperse GO weie at tested und||@@||Refusing to disperse, 60 were arrested and
taken to the police station whoio the ring-||@@||taken to the police station, where the ring-
leaders neic picked out and tho i emu Inder||@@||leaders were picked out and the remainder
rtlensed Tho latter rtfused lo depnrt||@@||released. The latter refused to depart.
Lai j,cl> telnforted tlioj made u gonerul at-||@@||Largely reinforced, they made a general at-
tack on tho police station Die police fired||@@||tack on the police station. The police fired,
wounding ton ot ibu students, soie» ot u bom||@@||wounding ten of the students, seven of whom
tiled, biibsetiueull} 30 «me arrested Includ-||@@||died. Subsequently 30 were arrested, includ-
ing mo gills||@@||ing two girls.
The polite tepott states that the i lots noio||@@||The police report states that the riots were
iiispbed by the killing of a Chinese work-||@@||inspired by the killing of a Chinese work-
man by a Japanosu foreman (lui big tho||@@||man by a Japanese foreman during the
sttlko - Reutet||@@||strike.—Reuter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16199150 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. JOHN FYFE.||@@||THE LATE MR. JOHN FYFE.
The funeral of Mr. John Fyfe took place||@@||The funeral of Mr. John Fyfe took place
yesterday aftornoon from tho Scots' Church,||@@||yesterday aftornoon from the Scots' Church,
on Church Hill, where a servlco was con-||@@||on Church Hill, where a service was con-
ducted hy the Rev. H. Orassiclc. The re-||@@||ducted by the Rev. H. Grassick. The re-
mains were interred in Waverley Cemetery,||@@||mains were interred in Waverley Cemetery,
whoro the servlco was conducted by Rev.||@@||where the service was conducted by Rev.
II. Grassick, assisted by Rev. John Macaulay,||@@||H. Grassick, assisted by Rev. John Macauley,
M.A., of the flrahama Memorial Church,||@@||M.A., of the Grahame Memorial Church,
Waverley. Tho chief mourners were Mrs,||@@||Waverley. The chief mourners were Mrs.
John Fyfo (widow), Mr. James Fyfe, nnd||@@||John Fyfe (widow), Mr. James Fyfe, and
Mr. John Fyfo (sons), Mi-. W. R. Fyfe||@@||Mr. John Fyfe (sons), Mr. W. R. Fyfe
(brother), Mr. A. B. Arness (grandson), Mrs.||@@||(brother), Mr. A. B. Amess (grandson), Mrs.
Jacl. Fyfo (dautthter-ln-law), and sons; Al-||@@||Jack Fyfe (daughter-in-law), and sons; Al-
derman Wollaco Fyfe-IIenderson, Messrs. S.||@@||derman Wallace Fyfe-Henderson, Messrs. S.
Eaton, R. Eaton, Stuart Henderson, and B.||@@||Eaton, R. Eaton, Stuart Henderson, and B.
Ilendorson (nephews). Representing the||@@||Henderson (nephews). Representing the
Wator Board woro Mossrs. AV. Rhodes, H.||@@||Water Board were Messrs. W. Rhodes, H.
G. Wills (house drainage branch), T. J.||@@||G. Wills (house drainage branch), T. J.
Roseby (secretary), F. J. Henry (assessor||@@||Roseby (secretary), F. J. Henry (assessor
and letoiver), II. J. Kenwick (supervising en-||@@||and receiver), H. J. Renwick (supervising en-
gineer), J. N. Black (lesldent engineer, Ryde||@@||gineer), J. N. Black (resident engineer, Ryde
pumping station), and II. Westcott. Others||@@||pumping station), and H. Westcott. Others
included Major S. P. Goodsell, V.D., .C. do G.,||@@||included Major S. P. Goodsell, V.D., C. de G.,
Captain Paulsen, Mossrs. L. C. Kennan (íc||@@||Captain Paulsen, Messrs. L. C. Kennan (re-
presontlng Reach's, Limited), J. H. Gorrin,||@@||presenting Resch's, Limited), J. H. Gordon,
R. T. B. And raws, R. D. Androvvs, R. R.||@@||R. T. B. Andrews, R. D. Andrews, R. R.
King, C. Brown, C. Davison, R. Dill Maclty,||@@||King, C. Brown, C. Davison, R. Dill Macky,
William Chadwick, and Mrs. Chadwick,||@@||William Chadwick, and Mrs. Chadwick,
Mossrs. W. Allen, T. Bissett, 0. Gregory, P.||@@||Messrs. W. Allen, T. Bissett, O. Gregory, P.
B. AUpress, Alick McNeil, J. Cronou, William||@@||B. Allpress, Alick McNeil, J. Cronen, William
Grierson, George Grierson, A. B. Arness,||@@||Grierson, George Grierson, A. B. Amess,
sour., W. Walker, A. Gibson, J. Dudgeon, Mrs.||@@||senr., W. Walker, A. Gibson, J. Dudgeon, Mrs.
Craw, Mossrs. J. M. Pringle (senior vice||@@||Craw, Messrs. J. M. Pringle (senior vice
president of the Highland Society), J. D.||@@||president of the Highland Society), J. D.
Burns, A. T. Douglas, W. Hockey, R. Hockey,||@@||Burns, A. T. Douglas, W. Hockey, R. Hockey,
Tom O'Shanosy, T. Bann, R. N. King, J. Boad||@@||Tom O'Shanesy, T. Bann, R. N. King, J. Boad-
lov. D. C. M. Janvrln, Robert Stovonson, R.||@@||ley, D. C. M. Janvrin, Robert Stevenson, R.
I. Mnclnron, Arthur G. Paterson, James||@@||I. Maclaren, Arthur G. Paterson, James
Middleton, J. FltzimonB, Jamos Suters, A.||@@||Middleton, J. Fitzimons, James Suters, A.
Fenwick, W. G. Anderson._||@@||Fenwick, W. G. Anderson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221312 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOOTMAKEPw FINED.||@@||BOOTMAKER FINED.
Before Mr O n Gale, S M, at the Newtown Police||@@||Before Mr C. H. Gale, S.M., at the Newtown Police
Court, yesterday, Reuben "Idney Francia Jones, 2-, a||@@||Court, yesterday, Reuben Sidney Francis Jones, 29, a
bootmaker, wah charged with kiiouingh having in||@@||bootmaker, was charged with knowingly having in
his possession, at 131 New uigton road, Slatriekvillo, on||@@||his possession, at 131 Newington-road, Marickville, on
Slarch 21, n motor cjcle, sidecar, and chassis, reason||@@||March 24, a motor cycle, sidecar, and chassis, reason-
flbl« susiicctod of haling lieen stolen||@@||ably suspected of having been stolen.
Mr Clonmell appeared for defendant, who pleaded||@@||Mr Cromwell appeared for defendant, who pleaded
gulltv||@@||guilty.
Dctoctlie Ronlo stated that after he «aw t_c ar||@@||Dectective Bowie stated that after he saw the ar-
tides in Hie yard at defendants residence Jonet,||@@||ticles in the yard at defendant's residence Jones,
at first said tliev .vere his but afterwards will||@@||at first said they were his, but afterwards said:
' I'm frohtr to Ml you the truth I m a niained||@@||"I'm going to tell you the truth. I'm a married
man, and I m not going to fuller for what the others||@@||man, and I'm not going to suffer for what the others
lmo done Bertie Williams ga\e mc the hide||@@||have done. Bertie Williams gave me the side-
car lhe\ have been bringing stol n stuff here, and||@@||car. They have been bringing stolen stuff here, and
I haic warned them about it how Tie filien In||@@||I have warned them about it. Now I've fallen in
nnsclf "||@@||myself."
In an«i\or to Mr Cromwell, defendant said that||@@||In answer to Mr. Cromwell, defendant said that
the SV illlams rcfcired to had been committed for||@@||the Willlams referred to had been committed for
trial on another rharge||@@||trial on another charge.
Sir Cromwell asked tint defendant ho treated as||@@||Mr. Cromwell asked that defendant be treated as
a first offender, but the magistrate refused to do||@@||a first offender, but the magistrate refused to do
so, anil imposed a fine of £10, in default two||@@||so, and imposed a fine of £10, in default two
months' imprisonment||@@||months' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221722 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.||@@||ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.
-||@@||
BOuKKIïBrEK CHARGED.||@@||BOOKKEEPER CHARGED.
Before Mr McMahon, S li , at the Cintrai Police||@@||Before Mr. McMahon, S.M. , at the Central Police
Court jehttrdi}, l,core,c Hi nurd Ullin, nyd 41 veirs||@@||Court yesterday, George Bernard Rilley,aged 43 years,
a bookkeepci was rharged with having fiiiiidiilintlv||@@||a bookkeeper was charged with having fraudulently
cnibc/j-Ied _-t 0/7/1, hy virtue of his emi tonnent willi||@@||embezzled £266/7/3, by virtue of his employment with
Hie National Rinds and Motors Association, between||@@||the National Roads and Motors' Association, between
April 1 and June 20||@@||April 1 and June 20.
Constable (1 S Brown stated that he Interviewed||@@||Constable G. S. Brown stated that he interviewed
Hie deft nil mt m reference to the charge, and Hut Hie||@@||the defendant in reference to the charge, and that the
defend mt answered 'les 1 took letween JL1IKI and||@@||defendant answered "Yes. I took between £100 and
-I*"!! llhen asked what he luid done with li ho||@@||£150." When asked what he had done with it he
E Id 'I hpent It on horse racing and lioore ' " llhen||@@||said "I spent it on horse- racing and booze " When
witnihs mentloiiid the amount which was lui uti ed||@@||witness mentioned the amount which was involved,
the itefciidint slid I did ii it know thal It vv ia that||@@||the defendant said I did not it know that it was that
much I took It at «litre rent time« '||@@||much. I took it at different times."
II mik) lu lund Johnson stated Unit the defendant||@@||Harold Ireland Johnson stated that the defendant
was emploi ed In Hu association na bookkeeper, and||@@||was employed by the association as bookkeeper, and
had sole cluiree of the hooka||@@||had sole charge of the books.
Ciril II llluiti, accountant stated that botuto»||@@||Cyril D. Bluett, accountant, stated that between
A| rll 1 mid Juno 20 ho had found a total deficiency||@@||April 1 and June 20 he had found a total deficiency
Of -200/7/3 *||@@||of £266/7/3.
Détendant was committed to stand his trial at tho||@@||Defendant was committed to stand his trial at the
August Quarter Session- lie did not apply for||@@||August Quarter Session. He did not apply for
ball.||@@||bail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28068024 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j \JÍ .'.yT'ïNi DIVORCE. :¡ vi.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
ir , , ', ' (Before. Mr. 'Justico Owen.)-'-- .....> "||@@||(Before. Mr. Justice Owen.)
fr .:'ns-ii^tcWRIjLS v McWELLS. ? > '?' -'.||@@||McWELLS v McWELLS,
¡J 1 Tn:this stilt Alberta McWells (formerly HcnJ||@@||In this suit Alberta McWells (formerly Hen-
If îilng),"peti Honed'for n «divorce' from 'Kenneth.||@@||ning), petitioned for a divorce from Kenneth
Ii Artliiir.iMcWolls, on tho . ground, of, deBer||@@||Arthur McWells, on the ground of deser-
n tlon.'i Tho.'paTtloB W'oro married.itr' Wéymouth||@@||tion. The parties were married in Weymouth
i| (langland) ;In'i 1017, according to, tho ritos of||@@||(England) in 1917, according to the rites of
f! tho Established Church. Mr. Higgins (Instruc||@@||the Established Church. Mr. Higgins (instruct-
J.l¡ ted hy. Messrs.''Robson and Cowlishaw) ap||@@||ted by Messrs. Robson and Cowlishaw) ap-
H, pcarcd for the. potltlonor. A decree niBl was||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was
Krunted,/returnable in six months. .'||@@||granted, returnable in six months.
.J ;;-.BRAY V DRAY.||@@||BRAY v BRAY.
[|j The' p'olltibhof, Ellcori Mary Bray (formerly||@@||The petitioner, Eileen Mary Bray (formerly
.i! Lowe), fju'cd for . ti divorce from Erskine||@@||Lowe), sued for a divorce from Erskine
J« LloWol|yii "Bray,: nlloglng adultery . with a||@@||Llewellyn Bray, alleging adultery with a
;? woman , named .'Dunlop, at: Darlinghurst.Tho||@@||woman named Dunlop, at Darlinghurst. The
!' partios " w.cró iniirrlpd at Sydney i lu ? 1910, i ac||@@||parties were married at Sydney in 1910, ac-
l> curding'tb' tho'rites of . tho Church- of Eng||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of Eng-
í land.¡'Mr". " Il 111. (Instructed by Messrs!, G. Mr||@@||land. Mr. Hill (instructed by Messrs. G. M.
ii Î,!ittr'onc'ç"'np'd, Ron)',, appeared for tho !pctl||@@||Laurence and Son), appeared for the peti-
,i 1 loner; 'nrid. Mr,' Noel McIntosh,n(Instructed||@@||tioner; and Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed
iii hy Mr. ?lI.''E.''MfcIntosh) fori tho ^respondent.||@@||by Mr. H. E. McIntosh) for the respondent.
'''A denY'e'o,' nls1"^vaB pronouncod)--,rcturnablo'In||@@||A decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in
if «Ix montUs:*,' l,r' ! !||@@||six months.
U ' ". YüXVENlípriT, v DAVBNPOIUPt..'..! ' ' <||@@||DAVENPORT v DAVENPORT.
!e Thu'.,,'p'bi(Ûntiçr, i In. thin -1 -aili t; i -Marr > . Jane||@@||The petitioner in this suit, Mary Jane
** Davmipbi,ll,,(fór,morly Toniplotun), sought, a||@@||Davenport (formerly Templeton), sought a
1'\ divorce.Írpm .Rcglnuld Howard 'Davenport,: ttl».||@@||divorce from Reginald Howard Davenport, al-
¡j luging ' adultery, jvith a woman named/Johanna||@@||legging adultery with a woman named Johanna
jj Svllsonl'' Tho partios wero minrricd at Cnpo||@@||Wilson. The parties were married at Cape-
¡Í town In. 15.11!, In accordanbo with tito colonial||@@||town in 1912, in accordance with the colonial
rf Marringa Act.., Mr. .-Moffitt (inst met od by||@@||Marriage Act. Mr. Moffit (instructed by
i; Messrs, Mlnt.cc,. Simpson,, and,:Co.) appeared||@@||Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Co.) appeared
J Un- Ibo pntltionor. A decree'nlstwas granted;||@@||for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted,
, rottii'iiiiblo iii, «Ix months.||@@||returnable in six months.
I1,? - .. CLAPleî v CLAPIN||@@||CLAPIN v CLAPIN
jil ' Onrrlo Oortrudo Lucy Clapin (formerly Sln||@@||Carrie Gertrude Lucy Clapin (formerly Sin-
M «lair) petitioned' for: à divorce from Philip||@@||clair) petitioned for a divorce from Philip
!,J Jlonry Clapin, in tho; ground that tho ro||@@||Henry Clapin, in the ground that the re-
¡(j upondont 'had' 'icommltted adultery with' a||@@||spondent had committed adultery with a
fi i woman iwho'iwàa unknown ,to ' Uto i pollttonor.||@@||woman who was unknown to the petitioner.
{.) Tho ipnrltcs' wero mnrrlód In M !U8;'In/': Sydney;,||@@||The parties were married in 1918, in Sydney,
fit according; to'.'tho rltos'of-tho' nhurchiiofiKna||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
|f( land.' iMr. 'Hoolco (instructed 'byj'MosBrS..'O. l||@@||land. Mr. Hooke (instructed by Messrs. C.
fil'M., Latirenco"-ntitl Son)' hpppnrdd for HMSr«»||@@||M. Laurence and Son) appeared for the pe-
ill tl tinner; ivhtj'iWas gr.aiitod. a dooroo, uttil, /vti->'||@@||titioner, who was granted a decree nisi, re-
jj! inriinblo illi'six- moiiths.||@@||turnable in six months.
ill '.'V "' ' PROUSE v PROUSE. V. '."||@@||PROUSE v PROUSE.
ill This suit , was Instituten by'Jiisuio Prouse||@@||This suit was instituted by Jessie Prouse
fi '(formerly. Shepherd) for a divorce from Alfred||@@||(formerly Shepherd) for a divorce from Alfred
?if l't ousu, on the. ground of desertion. Tho mar||@@||Prouse, on the ground of desertion. The mar-
If ringo wtiB contracted, according to tho rites||@@||riage was contracted, according to the rites
[S ef tho Church of' England, .In lli21, at Auburn.'||@@||of the Church of England, in 1921, at Auburn.
if Mr. Tonkin tinstrtidtod by ..Mesara. >'lt. -.11.||@@||Mr. Tonkin (instructed by Messrs. R. H.
Fi Shorter and ' Tobin) lapponrod for ibo ipetl||@@||Shorter and Tobin) appeared for the peti-
H tloncr. 'A'dourco nlsJii was, granted,,-to'bo||@@||tioner. A decree nisi was granted, to be
li »oved absolute', in six mont*.?. . , "||@@||moved absolute in six months.
I! '. ',' DODGE'V DODGE. -.M'-'||@@||DODGE v DODGE.
'¡j Thia, was a ^petition ¡by.^Leonard . AVilllatr||@@||This was a petition by Leonard William
t¡f Dodge'for a dlvorco frdmnEtticiDodgo.5 (for-,||@@||Dodge for a divorce from Ettie Dodge (for-
I. morly Qrowl), on the ground ot desertion.','||@@||merly Crowl), on the ground of desertion.
\* Tho partlos wero .married¡ in Goolong (Vlc||@@||The parties were married in Geelong (Vic-
j( torla), In 190D, according» io tho-rites'of the:,||@@||toria), in 1905, according to the rites of the
' Cougrognllonal Church. iMtvToosei (Instructed||@@||Comgregational Church. Mr. Toose (instructed
'k.ny Messrs. Minter, Slmpfjon.'.nhd .'jCo.Map-: ¡||@@||by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Co.) ap-
"j penrod for tho pelltloner.n Ar:decree nisi 1||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi
;Wus graulod, returnable In alxr'montbsJ< ::! ??||@@||was granted, returnable in six months.
ll 1.,,p,;.PPDpARD V .GODDARD. flíí'MO"||@@||GODDARD v GODDARD.
if Tho .'petitioner, Emilio'. Albertina'Ooddàrd :||@@||The petitioner, Emilie Albertina Goddard
:! . (formerly lltimmorschuildt) isued for, a divorce! I||@@||(formerly Hammerschmidt) isued for a divorce
11 from Charles'.'Percival, C!oddard;.,tilleglng,'de-;||@@||from Charles Percival Goddard, alleging de-
:)» aertlori and' neglect. Tho', parties wore-mar-||@@||sertion and neglect. The parties were mar-
ji; ried in Adelaide (S.A.) ¡In 1011. .Mr. Cordell||@@||ried in Adelaide (S.A.) in 1914. Mr. Cordell
j'ji (instructed by Messrs. > Lobbun and Lobhnn||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Lobban and Lobban
,1 an<'. Harney) appeared for, tue, pntitlonor.'.'HIs||@@||and Harney) appeared for the petitioner. His
¡jr Honor grunted a docrcb- nisl¡ 'rott mabie'-tit'||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
;¡l «Ix months, ..notwithstanding, thiit the poll-,||@@||six months, notwithstanding that the peti-
jj «loner confessed -to - an ¡act ot'. adultery: ' "?||@@||tioner confessed to an act of adultery.
¡ff , . DECREE' ABSOLUTE, v .; .!.!":-"||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE.
rf A docroo mist grantod 'In tho 'suit of' Merida||@@||A decree nisi granted in the suit of Merida
..¡j Jago v Francis hJdwiti Jago,.was made absoluto.||@@||Jago v Francis Edwin Jago, was made absolute.
i..j (Before air. i\ctlng-'.I\istlcOHUnlston.) i.' ? '||@@||(Before Mr. Acting-Justice Ralston.)
ijill WELLWOOD V WKLLANSOOD."/' : ?''> ''||@@||WELLWOOD v WELLWOOD.
M. Tho petitioner Juan Mnckuy Wellwood (for||@@||The petitioner Jean Mackay Wellwood (for-
}}A »orly Gow) petitionod for a divorce from Nor||@@||merly Gow) petitioned for a divorce from Nor-
i > mun Rlchurdsou Wellwood, alleging adultery||@@||man Richardson Wellwood, alleging adultery
?\ with a .woman named Mndgo ,Dovoreàux',;(or||@@||with a woman named Madge Devereaux (or
;,;,i ÍJovcioux), al Manly. Tho purtles were mur-'||@@||Devereux), at Manly. The parties were mar-
ried nt.Napier I.M.Z.), in lllOU. iiccor'ding to tho||@@||ried at Napier (N.Z.), in 1909, according to the
.?I rites of tho -Presbyterian Church. Mr. Pilcher||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Pilcher
? ! (instructed by Messrs. Minter,,, Simpson; «ntl||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and
|V Cu.) appeared for tho petitioner. A;docr6el||@@||Co.) appeared for the petitioner. A decree
julal wa» grnutud, returnable ? In six months.'||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
|;'J STOCICBltlUGE V STOCKBRIDGE.'i ' 1||@@||STOCKBRIDGE v STOCKBRIDGE.
'4 MabbJ . stockbridge (formerly Hughes) petl||@@||Mabel Stockbridge (formerly Hughes) peti-
,(j tloiiod for a divorce from ..Bartram Jonathan||@@||tioned for a divorce from Bertram Jonathan
titockUridgc, oir.tho ground- of desortioiu "I'ho1||@@||Stockbridge, on the ground of desertion. The
¡kl parties wore nlarrlod in - 1018. .lt* a registry||@@||parties were married in 1918 in a registry
* o m co In London. Mr. Alroy Cobon (instructed||@@||office in London. Mr. Alroy Cohen (instructed
hy Menta. McN/imnru and,,Smith) .appeared||@@||by Messrs. McNamara and Smith) appeared
'j lor tho. pctil.lrincr^ . A dncroo nial wns grantod,||@@||for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted,
ÍJ rctitrnalilo. In six months.||@@||returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16216613 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. BENHAM'S RECITAL. I||@@||MR. BENHAM'S RECITAL.
After an nbsonce from Sydnoy of moro than||@@||After an absence from Sydney of more than
three j ears, Mr. A. 13. \. Bonham appeared||@@||three years, Mr. A. E. Y. Benham appeared
In recital at tlio Conservatorium ou Saturday||@@||In recital at the Conservatorium on Saturday
evening That richnoSB of the lower range,||@@||evening. That richness of the lower range,
a distinctive quality of his voice, found most||@@||a distinctive quality of his voice, found most
populai expression in Kennedy Uusboll's ''Why||@@||popular expression in Kennedy Russell's ''Why
Shouldn't 1/' a rollicking ballad sung vith||@@||Shouldn't I?" a rollicking ballad sung with
dashing spirit. "Plff PUT," fioin "Les Hugu||@@||dashing spirit. "Plff Piff," from "Les Hugu-
notSi" and Verdis arla, '11 LaLointo||@@||nots" and Verdi's arla, 'Il Lacerato
Spliito," vvero treated willi fulness of drama-||@@||Spirito," were treated with fulness of drama-
tic svmpathy. Mi Benham won the audience||@@||tic sympathy. Mr Benham won the audience
to complete ciithusiabin In vailed b lilaila||@@||to complete enthusiasm in varied ballads.
All rovcalcd careful studv, and vvcio expres-||@@||All revealed careful study, and were expres-
sively sung||@@||sively sung.
Mr. Lindloy Evans, bosideB artlug as nccom||@@||Mr. Lindley Evans, beside acting as accom-
panlfit, plajed a Hondo by Beethoven with||@@||panist, played a Rondo by Beethoven with
art let lo »piilt, and MibS Lthel Holden (vio-||@@||artistic spirit, and Miss Ethel Holden (vio-
linist) v.as also -ftaiuily applauded tot Uor I||@@||linist) was also warmly applauded for her
?oloe. I||@@||solos.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225601 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY GUARD INJURED.||@@||RAILWAY GUARD INJURED.
» -||@@||
CRAKTON, Moudny.||@@||GRAFTON, Monday.
William Juinea Hart, 35, railway guard, of||@@||William James Hart, 35, railway guard, of
Lismore, was seriously Injured at the Grafton||@@||Lismore, was seriously injured at the Grafton
rnllwHy Btntlon on Saturday night. Hnrt was||@@||railway station on Saturday night. Hart was
lo have taken a »pociiil goods from Grafton||@@||to have taken a special goods from Grafton
lo Lismore at 8 o'clock, and ho left the linr||@@||to Lismore at 8 o'clock, and he left the bar
rnckB to obtain hi» discs. Later ho wns dis||@@||racks to obtain his discs. Later he was dis
covored lying In tho railway j'tird with bia||@@||covered lying in the railway yard with his
hoad Jambed on a railway line. It Is sur-||@@||head jambed on a railway line. It is sur-
mised hu was crossing tho Una when ha was||@@||mised he was crossing the line when he was
struck by the onglno of a passenger race||@@||struck by the engine of a passenger race
rppclnl. whir li lett Grafton for Lismore at||@@||special, which left Grafton for Lismore at
about 7.SO. HI» »kuli was fractured nnd the||@@||about 7.30. His skull was fractured and the
nea I p lacerated, lils cntidltlou is borious.||@@||scalp lacerated. His condition is serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16199400 year 1925 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. H. HARVISON.||@@||MR. R. H. HARVISON.
?||@@||
PIONEER'S DEATH.||@@||PIONEER'S DEATH.
Mr. Robort H. Harvlson, a pioneer of the||@@||Mr. Robert H. Harvison, a pioneer of the
South Coast, died at his homo at Moruya re-||@@||South Coast, died at his home at Moruya
cently, at tho ago of 77 years.||@@||recently, at the age of 77 years.
He was born nt Bonorin, Kiama, and was||@@||He was born at Bonona, Kiama, and was
tho son of the lato Mr. James Harvlson, a |||@@||the son of the late Mr. James Harvison, a
landod proprietor of Kiama. Mr. Harvlson||@@||landed proprietor of Kiama. Mr. Harvison
had conducted the Moruya "Examiner" since||@@||had conducted the Moruya "Examiner" since
1878, Ila was au auctioneer for many yoars,||@@||1878. He was an auctioneer for many years,
and contributed largely to church and charit-||@@||and contributed largely to church and chari-
able objects. He was chairman of the park||@@||table objects. He was chairman of the park
trust, and waB the last of tho original||@@||trust, and was the last of the original
trustcos; ho was a Ufa member of tho A. and||@@||trustees, he was a life member of the A. and
P. Society, and tho race club,! mid was one||@@||P. Society, and the race club, and was one
of tho promoters of tho old Progress As-||@@||of the promoters of the old Progress Associa-
sociation. The doyen of rnclng on tho far||@@||tion. The doyen of racing on the far South
South Coast, ho owned sevoral well-known||@@||Coast, he owned several well-known horses,
horses, nnd achieved much success with them.||@@||and achieved much success with them.
He lins loft three daughters-Mrs. A. W.||@@||He has left three daughters--Mrs. A. W.
Constable, Moruya; Mrs. W. II. Face, Jeril-||@@||Constable, Moruya ; Mrs. W. H. Face, Jeril-
derie; and Mrs. M. A. Keating, Hongkong;||@@||derie ; and Mrs. M. A. Keating, Hongkong;
and olio son, Mr. Alwyn (Bob) HarvlBon, of||@@||and one son, Mr. Alwyn (Bob) Harvison,
Sydney.||@@||of Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16250108 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WELLINGTON* CLUB... _||@@||WELLINGTON* CLUB... _
Ul LLIV-TO.V 'N'.'-' T*Ä,||@@||WELLINGTON (N.S.W.) Thursday
At the annual meeting of the Wjlllitilt« *»*,||@@||At the annual meeting of the Wellington Amateur,
Swimming Club It «*.» Seeland tint til'«» w||@@||Swimming Club It was declared that this was one of
the most progressive tliibs outside of Siín« "||@@||the most progressive clubs outside of Sydney. Last
jear jt had all the best «vui mer. of ^um||@@||year it had all the best swimmers of the State
present at Us c-irnlval iii adlition o ST \ |kl||@@||present at its carnival in addition to Sam Kahana-
moku and Marlethen WeMlail Kffijjil||@@||moku and Mariechen Weshlau. It gave £100 to the
council towards the erection of a c.lui» K»"^ i)5l\||@@||council towards the erection of a club room, in ad-
dillon to running a carnival, »hlth «*;«,,,, ,1||@@||dition to running a carnival, which realised £850,
for the erection of a dressing k1.ed .at JM nbH,||@@||for the erection of a dressing shed at the site of
the new baths The club hns n ade 1»f T (S,||@@||the new baths The club has made life members
of ita patron (Dr N n«'0I'iv,"" ^H"it« »||@@||of its patron (Dr N. Barton) and president (Mr.
P n «tepliens) while "«* <?»"-{'« ^",ni< jp««||@@||P.R. Stephens), while life-saving certificates and
brou» medallion« IT» ,> s * . ''£,." V "^||@@||bronze medallions from N>S.W. Life Saving Associa-
tlon were received hv Messrs ,u 'Ti ",-i,r«5 tin||@@||tion were received by Messrs L. Davey, N. Sutton,
Geoff Rose V Willock The ,0"°Ät Mr Y «||@@||Geoff Rose, N. Willock The following officers were
elected Patron, Dr N Birton 1>'*«'d«'j »t |(Cr»||@@||elected Patron, Dr N Barton; president, Mr. P.R.
Stephen» secretary Mr R Cnrdlner ?ts'J'fu"TniiiBinl||@@||Stephens; secretary, Mr R Gardiner; assistant secre-
tan Mr Y I Murray ««asurer, »r .1 »".||@@||tary, Mr F.J. Murray treasurer, Mr J.H. Truman;
committee, Messrs. R Norris /- « ** ,, Kins «.||@@||committee, Messrs. R Norris, G. Rose, N. Sutton, A.
Turner, II Hlnchclllfe V and J lah'.||@@||Turner, H. Hinchcliffe, V and J Lahy, R King, R.
Sherringham, L McConnlck, I* Dave)||@@||Sherringham, L McConnlck, L. Davey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063750 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. WILLIAM CLARKE.||@@||MR. WILLIAM CLARKE.
Mr. William Clarke, formerly stipendiary||@@||Mr. William Clarke, formerly stipendiary
magistrate lu Sydney, died suddenly at his||@@||magistrate in Sydney, died suddenly at his
home, 17 Watson-street, Neutrnl Bay yester-||@@||home, 17 Watson-street, Neutral Bay yester-
day at the ago of 71 years. '||@@||day at the age of 71 years.
Mr. Clarko wus born In Sydney, and was a||@@||Mr. Clarke was born in Sydney, and was a
son of Henry Clarke, for many years membor||@@||son of Henry Clarke, for many years member
for Bega In the Loglslattvo Assembly. Ho||@@||for Bega in the Legislative Assembly. He
cntorod tho sorvlco of ibo Justleo Dopartmont||@@||entered the service of the Justice Department
us a youth of 17, outed for some tliuo as elork||@@||as a youth of 17, acted for some time as clerk
of petty sessions in various country towns,||@@||of petty sessions in various country towns,
und was uppointod police muglstruto at||@@||and was appointed police magistrate at
Braidwood in 1894. Thence ho wont to Wya-||@@||Braidwood in 1894. Thence he went to Wya-
long and lalor to Cootamundra. Karly In this||@@||long and later to Cootamundra. Early in this
coutury he became stipendiary magistrato at||@@||century he became stipendiary magistrate at
! Nowcastlo. Appointments to Parramatta and||@@||Newcastle. Appointments to Parramatta and
Sydney followed. Mr. Clarko retired from tho||@@||Sydney followed. Mr. Clarke retired from the
motropolllnti bench in 1918.||@@||metropolitan bench in 1918.
Mr. Clarko ls survived by titree sons||@@||Mr. Clarke is survived by three sons—
Mossrs. Robort. W. A., and Claronco 13. Clarko||@@||Messrs. Robert, W. A., and Clarence E. Clarke
-and four daughters-Mrs. S. K. Road (of||@@||—and four daughters—Mrs. S. K. Read (of
Boggabri), Mrs. G. W. Broughton (of Finley),||@@||Boggabri), Mrs. G. W. Broughton (of Finley),
and tho Misses Alice nnd Kate Clarke||@@||and the Misses Alice and Kate Clarke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16221634 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HISTORIC MAIDENHEAD||@@||HISTORIC MAIDENHEAD
STATION. I||@@||STATION. I
Mr Robert L Dawson, of Moruya, writes*||@@||Mr Robert L Dawson, of Moruya, writes*
I noto in jour On tito Lund column uf Muy||@@||I note in jour On the Lund column of May
16 Hint tlio histoiio Maidenhead Station, in||@@||16 that the historic Maidenhead Station, in
tbo Tenteitield district, l8 to be cut up and||@@||tbe Tenterfield district, is to be cut up and
sold mid that the pioportj was acquired tiom||@@||sold and that the property was acquired from
Um Ciovvn over CO j eui s ago by Its pt osent||@@||the Crown over 60 years ago by its present
owners, Messrs How tuan Bio»||@@||owners, Messrs Bowman Bros.
lho history* ot Maidenhead goes bnik con-||@@||Tho history* of Maidenhead goes back con-
siderably o\or 00 yoma, us 1 bellin o It was||@@||siderably over 60 years, as I believe it was
originally taken up by A A Lojcostor or by||@@||originally taken up by A A Leycestor or by
Shaw ami Leycester, In IS II or 1S4J, and was,||@@||Shaw and Leycester, In 1841 or 1842, and was,
I think, unuiod by Loy center, who VVHB boin||@@||I think, named by Leycester, who was born
and brod at Whltcplaic, on the 'lltnmos not||@@||and bred at Whiteplace, on the Thames not
very far ii oin tlio town of Muldonliead Loy||@@||very far from the town of Maidenhead. Ley
coster, howo%or, when as u boy I know him,||@@||cester, however, when as a boy I know him,
always spoko of Maidenhead Station as belüg||@@||always spoko of Maidenhead Station as being
on tbo Severn River, though lu reality it lb||@@||on tbo Severn River, though in reality it is
on the Dumniosq It Is Uno thut these||@@||on the Dumaresq It Is Uno true that these
streams uio no greut dlstaneo npait, and It is||@@||streams are no great distance apart, and It is
doubttul If the Dumaresq Hhor had been||@@||doubtful If the Dumaresq River had been
named so long ago ns tlio cirly 'forties,||@@||named so long ago as the early 'forties,
though I nm by no moans sure on this point,||@@||though I am by no means sure on this point,
and perhaps some ot >our coi lospotulents||@@||and perhaps some of your corrospondence
can explain how it was that tlio station was||@@||can explain how it was that the station was
in thoso days spoken of as being on tlio||@@||in those days spoken of as being on the
So\orn||@@||Severn
Shaw and Leycester abnndonod tha property||@@||Shaw and Leycester abandoned the property
In or nbout 1S43, because tho blacks harrlad||@@||In or about 1843, because tho blacks harried
tholr cattle to such an oUont that they e°l||@@||their cattle to such an extent that they got
no ponto or rest.||@@||no peace or rest.
I remember Mr Lev tester Bpoaking of a||@@||I remember Mr Leycetester speaking of a
narrow gorge or dolllo amongst tho hills||@@||narrow gorge or dife amongst the hills
through which cattle woro dil von uy bands||@@||through which cattle were driven by bands
ot tho natl\OB whilo cvhers lim led spears at||@@||of the natives while others hurled spears at
the animals as they passed tlnough||@@||the animals as they passed through
Tho partners struik out tor tho coaBt and||@@||Tho partners struck out for the coast and
the Richmond Uiver with their Block and||@@||the Richmond River with their stock and
bullock tennis, and nn aiduous journey It||@@||bullock teams, and an arduous journey It
must have been, as thoso who know tho lough||@@||must have been, as thoso who know the rough
country travorsod will lonliso On the||@@||country traversed will realise. On the
Hichmoutl thoy oceuplod Tunstall Station,||@@||Richmound they occupiod Tunstall Station,
between Casino und Lismoie und on a branch||@@||between Casino and Lismoie and on a branch
of tho river aftoiwards called Lojcostor||@@||of tho river afterwards called Leycestor
Cronk, which Junctions with Wilson's Cieok||@@||Creek, which Junctions with Wilson's Creek
ut Lismore||@@||at Lismore
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16229951 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUICIDE AT LITHGOW.||@@||SUICIDE AT LITHGOW.
. . .... LITHGOAV, Mondar.||@@||LITHGOW, Monday.
A iragie discover) wai made at tho residen.-..||@@||A tragic discovery was made at the residence
ot William Bryant, Clarice-street, Lltlieo»||@@||of William Bryant, Clarice-street, Lithgow
on Saturday afternoon. On leturnlne homo||@@||on Saturday afternoon. On returning home
altor a short absence, Mr. Urynnt found I,»'||@@||after a short absence, Mr. Bryant found the
dead body of his brother. Chas Serra».||@@||dead body of his brother. Chas. Norman
Hiyant, 44, on tho floor with a pool ot Wool||@@||Bryant, 44, on the floor with a pool of blood
nnar his head A revolver wai by hi, ¡.iii»||@@||near his head. A revolver was by his side
t hlisf there was a gaping would In his rieht||@@||whilst there was a gaping would in his right
temple. At a subsequent tilquin» a verdict n||@@||temple. At a subsequent inquiry a verdict of
suicido was returned. The deceased had re||@@||suicide was returned. The deceased had re
cently worked at tho I) omi oiks, but «as «||@@||cently worked at the Ironworks, but was a
paitnor with his bl other in a tai ni at Bin||@@||partner with his brother in a farm at Blax-
land Swamp. '"||@@||land Swamp.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16211188 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CONSTABLE ASSAULTED.||@@||CONSTABLE ASSAULTED.
As the outcome of a disturbance at the Pulteney||@@||As the outcome of a disturbance at the Pulteney
Hotel, Cook» Hiver, on Monday afternoon. Edward||@@||Hotel, Cook's River, on Monday afternoon. Edward
Uov Fe« wv, 19 years of age, described n» « lahouier,||@@||Roy Feeney, 19 years of age, described as a labourer,
was chawed before Mr W J Campilio. RSM, at the||@@||was charged before Mr. W. J. Camphin, R.S.M., at the
Newtown I'olln lourl yesterday, with having »s||@@||Newtown Police Court yesterday, with having as-
a/mlled C'onslilil« Dmilne, and also with basing||@@||saulted Constable Dostine, and also with having
ms)l( lowdv damaged a uniform cape valued »t £4/3/9,||@@||maliciously damaged a uniform cape valued at £4/3/9,
the prnperly of the (»ovenlimnt||@@||the properly of the Government.
Joseph Newton, 1\ a night watchman, was charged||@@||Joseph Newton, 28, a night watchman, was charged
with Inning incited Foimry In nslsi||@@||with having incited Fenney to resist.
* r-enniv, who plead"! guilty, said lie had only eome||@@||Fenney, who pleaded guilty, said he had only come
fiom l)iilrlndi that morning "I wa« drinking «II||@@||from Quirindi that morning. "I was drinking all
the win, and did not know wliaf I was doing, or I||@@||the way, and did not know what I was doing, or I
would int hive done ii," he added||@@||would not have done it." he added.
Setcriint leonard pollie prosecutor, Informed the||@@||Sergeant Leonard, police prosecutor, informed the
magistral" that defendant liad hern fined £o !»at||@@||magistrate that defendant had been fined £3 last
)o«r for assaulting the pullte||@@||year for assaulting the police.
For ussatiltlng the (omlvhle, Fenner was fined 4Z5,||@@||For assulting the constable, Fenney was fined £5,
lu di fault ono month's Imprisonment, and (or iii«||@@||in default one month's imprisonment, and for the
damage lo the capo he was Unod 1(1/ and ordered||@@||damage to the cape he was fined 10/ and ordered
to par C4/V9, it« value, In default » further month'«||@@||to pay £4/3/9, its value, in default a further month's
iinpilsonmi'iit||@@||imprisonment.
Newton, who plesded not guilt), wa» fined £3 or||@@||Newton, who pleaded not guilty, was fined £3 or
21 days" Imprisonment.||@@||21 days' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16248609 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW SILICA QUARRY.||@@||NEW SILICA QUARRY.
MILTON, Wednesday.||@@||MILTON, Wednesday.
The tramway being built by the Newbold||@@||The tramway being built by the Newbold
Silica Firebrick Company to connect its new||@@||Silica Firebrick Company to connect its new
quarry at Paddymore with the shipping wharf||@@||quarry at Paddymore with the shipping wharf
at Bannister Point, is nearign completion.T||@@||at Bannister Point, is nearing completion.The
line, which Is being laid down with women||@@||line, which is being laid down with wooden
rails, Is five miles long, and the total cost||@@||rails, is five miles long, and the total cost
»vlll amount to between £5000 and £6000. A||@@||willl amount to between £5000 and £6000. A
bridge over Narra»vallee Lake entrance ¡M||@@||bridge over Narraawallee Lake entrance had
to be constructed at a cost of about £W||@@||to be constructed at a cost of about £1200
Thj company intends to spend about fly||@@||The company intends to spend about £14,000
on development work. The lease at Faddy||@@||on development work. The lease at Paddy-
more no»v being opened Up has an area of w||@@||more now being opened up has an area of 300
acres, and it is covered by a slab ot tint«||@@||acres, and it is covered by a slab of silica
6ft thick, estimated to contain sufficient first||@@||6ft thick, estimated to contain sufficient first
class stoue to meet all requirements for w||@@||class stone to meet all requirements for 50
years. Two locomotives of 2ft gauge M«||@@||years. Two locomotives of 2ft gauge have
been landed to haul the trucks between IM||@@||been landed to haul the trucks between the
ne»v quarry aud the vi hart.||@@||new quarry and the wharf.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16228741 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. DWYER FOUND.||@@||MRS. DWYER FOUND.
.||@@||——§——
ON THE APPIN-ROAD.||@@||ON THE APPIN-ROAD.
WANDERING FOR THREE||@@||WANDERING FOR THREE
WEEKS.||@@||WEEKS.
After having wandered about In the bush||@@||After having wandered about in the bush
for moro than three weeks, and subsisted, as||@@||for more than three weeks, and subsisted, as
far as Is known, on water without solid food,||@@||far as is known, on water without solid food,
Mrs Elizabeth Dwyer, aged 65 years, who||@@||Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, aged 65 years, who
disappeared from her home near Thirroul on||@@||disappeared from her home near Thirroul on
June 2, was found by a search party on||@@||June 2, was found by a search party on
Saturday attornoon near Muddy Creole, on the||@@||Saturday afternoon near Muddy Creek, on the
Bulli Pnss-Appln road||@@||Bulli Pass-Appin road.
When the party first caught sight of her||@@||When the party first caught sight of her
she was staggering along tho road towards||@@||she was staggering along the road towards
Bulli Pass, which Is in the direction of her||@@||Bulli Pass, which is in the direction of her
homo Her progress was vory slow She was||@@||home. Her progress was very slow. She was
supporting herself with a long Btlck, and she||@@||supporting herself with a long stick, and she
nppoired to bo in tho last stage of ex-||@@||appeared to be in the last stage of ex-
haustion Her clothes were in a most dilapi-||@@||haustion. Her clothes were in a most dilapi-
dated Btnto, her hair was matted and hnuglng||@@||dated state, her hair was matted and hanging
arouad her shoulders, and nor haggard faco||@@||around her shoulders, and her haggard face
told a story of torrlblo privations and suffor||@@||told a story of terrible privations and suffer-
intr .||@@||ing.
When the party accoatod her Mrs Dwyer,||@@||When the party accosted her, Mrs Dwyer,
although In such a pltlablo condition, talkod||@@||although in such a pitiable condition, talked
rationally, and gave a briof outline of hor||@@||rationally, and gave a brief outline of her
experiences Dtcopt for an applo which sho||@@||experiences. Except for an apple which she
had been given tho provlous day, sho said Bho||@@||had been given the previous day, she said she
had had nothing to eat during the whole of the||@@||had had nothing to eat during the whole of the
time, and und olwa)s slept In the open Whan||@@||time, and had always slept in the open. When
the w eather boenmo too sex oro she en||@@||the weather became too severe, she en-
donvourod to find sbolter fioni the clements||@@||deavoured to find shelter from the elements
by crouching In crovlces and cnxos Dr||@@||by crouching in crevices and caves. Dr.
Palmoi, of Thirroul, who subsequently ox||@@||Palmer, of Thirroul, who subsequently ex-
nininod MM Dwyor, expressed amazement nt||@@||amined Mrs. Dwyer, expressed amazement at
the wonderful fortitude which she had dis-||@@||the wonderful fortitude which she had dis-
played, and the condition she waa In, In||@@||played, and the condition she was in, in
view of the ordeal through which she had||@@||view of the ordeal through which she had
passed She was, he said, a woman with a||@@||passed. She was, he said, a woman with a
wondeiful constitution, and after having boen||@@||wonderful constitution, and after having been
exposed lo bittorly cold woathcr was "com-||@@||exposed to bitterly cold weather was "com-
paratively fit "||@@||paratively fit."
Mis Dwyor waa conveyed to her home, and||@@||Mrs. Dwyer was conveyed to her home, and
subsequently was removed to the Bulli||@@||subsequently was removed to the Bulli
Hospital t||@@||Hospital.
Undoubtedly Mrs Dwyer owed her deliver-||@@||Undoubtedly Mrs. Dwyer owed her deliver-
ance to tho fact that on the previous day Mr||@@||ance to the fact that on the previous day Mr.
Moore, an Appin business mau, who was ild||@@||Moore, an Appin business man, who was rid-
Ing a bloclo tow in ila Camden, caught Blfjit||@@||ing a bycycle towards Camden, caught sight
of hor xv hen about 11 milos fiom Appin||@@||of her when about 11 miles from Appin.
Although ho did not know Mrs Dwyor per-||@@||Although he did not know Mrs. Dwyer per-
sonally, be fancied the woman corresponded||@@||sonally, be fancied the woman corresponded
with the description of Mis Du j er and ho||@@||with the description of Mrs. Dwyer and he
ondcaxomod to spiak to hor His suspicions||@@||endeavoured to speak to her. His suspicions
wein fortified when the Woman hurriedly went||@@||were fortified when the woman hurriedly went
into tho bush Mr Mooro rushed titter hci||@@||into the bush. Mr. Moore rushed after her
and ovai took her Apart from tho fact tant||@@||and overtook her. Apart from the fact that
she uns sick and hungry ho wns unable to||@@||she was sick and hungry he was unable to
obtain any Information from her Sho re-||@@||obtain any information from her. She re-
fused to glvo hor namo, and Bald she lind||@@||fused to give her name, and said she had
friends oxer thero' (Indicating the bush)||@@||friends over there (indicating the bush).
Mi Mooro had no food with him but he gave||@@||Mr. Moore had no food with him, but he gave
hor nn applo which she raxouously consumed||@@||her an apple, which she ravenously consumed
Mr Mooie communlcatod this Information to||@@||Mr. Moore communicated this information to
tho pollco, with tho rosult that a largo search||@@||the police, with the result that a large search
party, composed of residents of Bulli, Thirroul,||@@||party, composed of residents of Bulli, Thirroul,
and Appin, including Sorgoaut Howart lSrooso||@@||and Appin, including Sergeant Howart Breese
and Mr Dwyor and lils throe sona sot out||@@||and Mr. Dwyer and his three sons, set out
at daybreak on Saturday mailling The bush||@@||at daybreak on Saturday morning. The bush
was systematically searched, and it was at||@@||was systematically searched, and it was at
about 3 o clock In tho afternoon thnt Mr||@@||about 3 o'clock in the afternoon that Mr.
Chootham, whoso dmightor Is mau tod to ono||@@||Cheetham, whose daughter is married to one
of Mrs Dwyers sous, first noticed Mrs||@@||of Mrs. Dwyer's sons, first noticed Mrs.
Dwyor||@@||Dwyer.
fho disappearance of Mrs Dwyor bad ex-||@@||The disappearance of Mrs. Dwyer had ex-
cited widospicud interest rho wholo of tho||@@||cited widespread interest. The whole of the
Illuwniia langes fiom Helensburgh to Mount||@@||Illawarra ranges from Helensburgh to Mount
Koli a had boon scaichod by bundi eds of||@@||Keira had been searched by hundreds of
people including tho miners from tho Lxccl||@@||people including the miners from the Excel-
alor, Noah Bulli, and Old Bulli colllerlos||@@||sior, North Bulli, and Old Bulli collieries,
who gavo up two (lajs work in order to assist||@@||who gave up two days work in order to assist
In tho Boaich After coi y endeavour had||@@||in the search. After every endeavour had
buen mado und or pollco supoi vision to lind||@@||been made under police supervision to find
Mrs Dwjc-r, the seaich was abandoned hut||@@||Mrs. Dwyer, the search was abandoned, but
hci relatives still entertained hopes of lucut||@@||her relatives still entertained hopes of locat-
lug hci, especially as sho had wandered Into||@@||ing her, especially as she had wandered into
tho bush on a proviens ucc islun and lutui on||@@||the bush on a previous occasion, and later on
ictuinod home It was a cutlouu fact that||@@||returned home. It was a curious fact that
when sighted by Mr I hootham Mrs Dwyoi||@@||when sighted by Mr. I. Cheetham Mrs. Dwyer
v as actually piotecdlin, towaids her home||@@||was actually proceeding, towards her home.
In discussing hor expeilenccB Mis Dwyer||@@||In discussing her experiences, Mrs. Dwyer
said BIIO did not ltnovv why sho loft humo||@@||said she did not know why she left home.
Sho Just look It Into her head to go Into tho||@@||She just took it into her head to go into the
biiBh, and sha had boen wandering about uvor||@@||bush, and she had been wandering about ever
since,||@@||since.
RELATIVE S ACCOUNT||@@||RELATIVE'S ACCOUNT.
"lhreo dn)8 beforo her oncountor with Mr||@@||Three days before her encounter with Mr.
Moore Mrs Dwyer was soon drinking at Put||@@||Moore, Mrs. Dwyer was seen drinking at Pat-
toisons Hole, Just at the buck of Appin||@@||tersons Hole, just at the back of Appin
township faho was Burprlsod by a youiu,||@@||township. She was surprised by a young
woman íosidpnt in Appin und mndo off Into||@@||woman, resident in Appin, and made off into
the bush Hie woman who saw her gave a||@@||the bush. The woman who saw her gave a
des i iption unmlutakcable as that of MrB||@@||description unmistakeable as that of Mrs.
Dv yer lhnt was on Wednesday of last week||@@||Dwyer. That was on Wednesday of last week
but cuilousl), no account of tho meeting||@@||but curiously, no account of the meeting
leached the pollco or Mrs Dwyor'a family till||@@||reached the police or Mrs. Dwyer's family till
late on Saturday ovenlng when Mrs Dwyer||@@||late on Saturday evening when Mrs. Dwyer
wns already found||@@||was already found.
Mr O M bhnw, of Manly, whose wife IB||@@||Mr. O. M. Shaw, of Manly, whose wife is
rolnted to Mrs Dwyor s family told tho above||@@||related to Mrs Dwyer's family, told the above
fncts to a Herald representativo last night||@@||facts to a Herald representative last night.
Mr Shaw lind spent the day at Bulli and li id||@@||Mr. Shaw had spent the day at Bulli and had
seen Mrs II»)er In Ino afternoon Ho had||@@||seen Mrs. Dwyer in the afternoon. He had
found her nppnrcntlj out of ph)alcnl dangt r||@@||found her apparently out of physical danger,
perfectly calm In minti but still unnlilo to||@@||perfectly calm in mind, but still unable to
glvo n lonnce'ed account of her cxpcrloiircs||@@||give a connected account of her experiences.
She Complained howevor, of tho illBcomfoi t||@@||She complained however, of the discomfort
caused her by wet weather during her pot lo 1||@@||caused her by wet weather during her period
of wandering She said that she had four timos||@@||of wandering. She said that she had four times
boon swnmp»d out of the hollow logs In which||@@||been swamped out of the hollow logs in which
sha had taken refuge against the raine, and||@@||she had taken refuge against the rains, and
bad 'been forced to dry herself as best she||@@||had been forced to dry herself as best she
could I||@@||could.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16208348 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BERRIMA DISTRICT COMPANY.||@@||BERRIMA DISTRICT COMPANY.
AMALOAMATIOK PROPOSALS OARIUKD.||@@||AMALGAMATION PROPOSALS CARRIED.
BOWRAL, Wednesday-An extraordinary general||@@||BOWRAL, Wednesday - An extraordinary general
meeting of tho Berrima District lurid «nd Dalry||@@||meeting of the Berrima District Farm and Dairy
Company was held here tilla afternoon to consider||@@||Company was held here this afternoon to consider
resolutions tor amalgamation with tho Coastal fann-||@@||resolutions tor amalgamation with tho Coastal Farm-
ers' Cooperative boclct) Mr W. It llliiilman.li,||@@||ers' Co-operative Society. Mr. W. R. Hindmarsh,
ciiairmau of the board of direetors, presided, and||@@||chairman of the board of directors, presided, and
thero wa» a n presoutatlve attendan«||@@||thero was a representative attendance.
Hie chairman, lu opening: the meeting, »aid that||@@||The chairman, in opening the meeting, said that
tile proposal for Hie amalgamation of the two com-||@@||the proposal for the amalgamation of the two com-
panies had been beton tim board of the Berrima||@@||panies had been before the board of the Berrima
Company slnee hist December, and an Independent||@@||Company since last December, and an independent
audit of the atlairs of the two companies had beau||@@||audit of the affairs of the two companies had been
carried out. While expn using persona! regret at th«||@@||carried out. While expressing personal regret at the
passing of the Individuality ol bl» company, be recog-||@@||passing of the individuality of his company, be recog-
nised that the exigencies of trade at the present tim«||@@||nised that the exigencies of trade at the present time
made it absolutely neciasary to adopt »onie schema||@@||made it absolutely necessary to adopt some scheme
tu inlnimiHc ixce»»lvo competition, and to redtic«||@@||to minimise excessive competition, and to reduce
overland charge» of marketing Ho believed til«||@@||overland charges of marketing. He believed the
but way ol ilnlnc this yvus by carrying out the pro-||@@||best way of doing this was by carrying out the pro-
posed iiuiiilgaiuiitr ii of tho two compinie» Willi a||@@||posed amalgamation of tho two companies. With a
capital of a quarter of a million, the new company||@@||capital of a quarter of a million, the new company
should, willi proper munugimcut, ne ona ol the ino»t||@@||should, with proper management, be one of the most
flticcc»»tul In tin »oiitliirn hcinl»pborc, and should ii«||@@||successful in the southern hemisphere, and should be
a big factor In improving condition« for primary||@@||a big factor in improving conditions for primary
producrr» He mm ed "That tho Berrima Dlitrict||@@||producers. He moved "That the Berrima District
Company be wound up voluntarily, that Mr Thomas||@@||Company be wound up voluntarily; that Mr Thomas
Anderson he appointed liquidator, that the assets and||@@||Anderson be appointed liquidator; that the assets and
liabilities of the company be tinnslerred to the new||@@||liabilities of the company be transferred to the new
company and Unit u new compati), to he named||@@||company; and that a new company, to be named
the Producers' Distributing Soelct), Limited, willi a||@@||the Producers' Distributing Society, Limited, with a
nominal capital ol ¿.üjO.OOU, in »hares of ¿,1 each, Ive||@@||nominal capital of £250,000, in shares of £1, be
r< gin en c1 ' »||@@||registered."
Ibu resolution was seconded by Mr Ward (Coota||@@||The resolution was seconded by Mr Ward (Coota-
mundra), who referred to the »tate of chaos willi li||@@||mundra), who referred to the state of chaos which
existed in the dolrjlng Industry at the time of the||@@||existed in the dairying industry at the time of the
(urmalion of the Berrima Company »omu 80 )ear«||@@||formation of the Berrima Company some 80 years
ago, and to tho (rood work slnci accomplish«! by that||@@||ago, and to the good work since accomplished by that
cotnpuny rho Indiistr) hld been pulled out of tim||@@||company. The industry had been pulled out of the
mira bv cooperative c impunies such as the Berrima||@@||mire bv co-operative companies such as the Berrima
and the Coastal fanner» The»« companies lind||@@||and the Coastal Farmers. These companies had
Individually acrved thilr purpnne, and he wa« satl»||@@||individually served their purpose, and he was satis-
lied that the time had arrtvu! lo laka »tips to avoid||@@||fied that the time had arrived to take steps to avoid
undtio competition tliroue.li having too many com||@@||undue competition through having too many com-
Îianlcs and to reduce marketing and overhead charba||@@||panies and to reduce marketing and overhead charges
ty amalgamating in the manner suggested Be would||@@||by amalgamating in the manner suggested. He would
like to seo the amalgamation of the Birrilli», Coastal||@@||like to see the amalgamation of the Berrima, Coastal
tanner», and the North Coast companii» At iire»eiit,||@@||Farmers, and the North Coast companies. At present,
however, the la»U)auud eompni) did not wi Ita way||@@||however, the lastnamed company did not see its way
to nmnlgamato, but li) the nillir two rómpanle» doing||@@||to amalgamate, but by the other two companies doing
so he llioiight the time was not far distant when the||@@||so he thought the time was not far distant when the
North toa»t Co would lind It to tin Ir internt||@@||North Coast Co. would find it to their interest
to apply for a place lu tho amilgainillnn||@@||to apply for a place in the amalgation.
Mr F J Aiken, a former nianugir of the Berrima||@@||Mr. E. J. Aiken, a former manager of the Berrima
Co, »poke at hugill In opp»Ilion to the proponrl||@@||Co, spoke at length in opposition to the proposed
amalgamation, and considered that the Information||@@||amalgamation, and considered that the information
before the meeting wa« insullli lent I'latltude» lie||@@||before the meeting was insufficient. Platitudes, he
»old, were all very well, but he vvanlid «olid com||@@||said, were all very well, but he wanted solid com-
mi re lal fact» before parting willi nomethlng real (or||@@||mercial facts before parting with something real for
umctlilng which he considere I largely imaginary Ile||@@||something which he considered largely imaginary. He
failed to nee that anv auManllil niluctlnn In overhead||@@||failed to see that any substantial reduction in overhead
charges could lie elfecled hy the proposed amalgama||@@||charges could be effected by the proposed amalgama-
tion He m «ed an amendment lo thi edict that th«||@@||tion. He moved an amendment to the effect that the
I meeting adjourn for three month» with a view to||@@||meeting adjourn for three months, with a view to
report» being |ire|sred «bowing tho vuluiitlnn of Hie||@@||reports being prepared showing the valuation of the
«»»c1» ot the reypeetlve rinipiiule«, al»o the proposed||@@||assets of the respective companies, also the proposed
'cost ol managimeut ot th- niw company, and other||@@||cost of managimeut of the new company, and other
nvicauiry infirm ilion The amendment lapsed for||@@||necessary information. The amendment lapsed for
want ol a »renmler||@@||want of a seconder.
The millón w i» »uppnrlid hy Mr Sullivan (Casino)||@@||The motion was supported by Mr. Sullivan (Casino)
«nd Mr Wallace (Maryville), both of whom referred||@@||and Mr Wallace (Macksville), both of whom referred
to the dangir ni the Bin Ima Co losing a «ubitantlal||@@||to the danger of the Berrima Co. losing a substantial
amount of »upport from the North Const untoaa th«||@@||amount of support from the North Coast unless the
amiilgiimillon wa» carrin! Mr Arthur Knox, general||@@||amalgamation was carried. Mr Arthur Knox, general
manager ol the Minima Co, also »poke at length In||@@||manager of the Berrima Co, also spoke at length in
support of Hie motion||@@||support of the motion.
Hie voting resulted In 87 voting for th« motton,||@@||The voting resulted in 87 voting for the motion,
and one against, while tile chairman announced that||@@||and one against, while the chairman announced that
proxie» nceiv ed gave 207 in favour and X8 »gainst||@@||proxies received gave 297 in favour and 26 against
the amalgamation||@@||the amalgamation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16193258 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPEEDING ON PORT HACKING||@@||SPEEDING ON PORT HACKING
' -RIVER.||@@||RIVER.
TO THE BDITOR OP THE HERALD*||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
8ir,-I have boen fishing the »ate« . '||@@||8ir,-I have been fishing the waters of the
Port Hacking River tor over » *."*?££;||@@||Port Hacking River for over 20 years, and in
the old days the -port wns «"»»'""j||@@||the old days the sport was excellent. Gradu-
ally, however, fish beçain^a more «carce, >||@@||ally, however, fish became more scarce, and
not long ago man) of their natural tw*||@@||not long ago many of their natural feeding
«rounds -»ere covered with «»»* »fj1 ,"||@@||grounds were covered with sand and silt by
the suction dredge which operated o" »||@@||the suction dredge which operated on long
"tretches oí the stream A o« »jr»||@@||stretches of the stream A new horror to
.anglers has no.v been added. °» ^mutj||@@||anglers has now been added. On Anniversary
Day five speed launches^gavc an f»||@@||Day five speed launches gave an exhibition
of their capacity on this ^«^"T'_»"«»'||@@||of their capacity on this hitherto quiet rivulet
(portions of which arc exceedlnsD »«J t(||@@||(portions of which are exceedingly narrow)
and roared and thrashed on heirTJM _,||@@||and roared and thrashed on their way to the
alarm of* the oopupnnts of man «i«*» bl,||@@||alarm of the occupants of many skiffs moored
and moving, and also I ie»We to W||@@||and moving, and also I venture to say, that
o£ all Ash between «untt"'atW.."Xnal P«'>||@@||of all fish between Gunamatta and Audley
I do not know whether the Nation a||@@||I do not know whether the National Park
Trust or the Harbour Trust hw»« ', |t||@@||Trust or the Harbour Trust has any control
over these matters, but Sir «*"[.. ,"**||@@||over these matters, but Sir Henry Parkes, in
his wisdom, set aside these BM<J«*II »||@@||his wisdom, set aside these beautiful areas
of land and water for the ben of».||@@||of land and water for the benefit of all the
people. He certain!) did not set tu ^ (l(||@@||people. He certainly did not set them aside
for the pleasure of a T*v "Ld||@@||for the pleasure of a very few and the
extreme displeasure of tho "«»'»'r||@@||extreme displeasure of the remainder.
._?...-,.. -.-1 j anll clc"||@@||I am, etc.,
.an. 27. * C. HALl^'||@@||Jan. 27. H C. HALLORAN
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16248117 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOftBY CRASHES TIIEOUGH||@@||LORRY CRASHES THROUGH
WINDOW.||@@||WINDOW.
WOMAN CRITICALLY INJURED.||@@||WOMAN CRITICALLY INJURED.
Mrs. Sophia Whitlock, ot Apaley-street,||@@||Mrs. Sophia Whitlock, of Apsley-street,
PonahurBt, was critically Injured nt lllirst||@@||Penshurst, was critically injured at Hurst-
illle yoBtordny e\oning, when a motor lou),||@@||ville yesterday evening, when a motor lorry,
laden with bricks, dashed out of the control||@@||laden with bricks, dashed out of the control
ot tbo driver, and ran over tho stieot gutter||@@||of the driver, and ran over the street gutter
and smashed Into a shop window.||@@||and smashed into a shop window.
Ai coi ding lo tho pollco toport, Frank Holt,||@@||According to the police report, Frank Holt,
ot Ldgohlll-streot, Wost Kogarah, was tho||@@||of Edgehill-street, West Kogarah, was the
drher ot tho lorry. Ho slated that tho stoer||@@||driver of the lorry. He stated that the steer-
Ing roar failed, and tho lotry got out of his||@@||ing gear failed, and the lorry got out of his
control, and. ran mi to tho footpath, and||@@||control, and ran on to the footpath, and
through a shop window nt the' ooruor ot||@@||through a shop window at the corner of
Poiost and M Hilson loads, Hurstville Tho||@@||Forest and Willison roads, Hurstville. The
lnjurod woman was walking along tho foot-||@@||injured woman was walking along the foot-
path and evidently did not hoar IIIB cry of||@@||path and evidently did not hear his cry of
warning, and was ciushod against tho win-||@@||warning, and was crushed against the win-
dow||@@||dow.
Tho St. Goorgo District Ambulanen con-||@@||The St. George District Ambulance con-
voyed tho woman lo tho St. Goorgo Dlstrht||@@||veyed the woman to the St. George District
Hospital, whoio she was admitted In a _rllU||@@||Hospital, where she was admitted in a critical
cal condition sufloiing from a sovoroly||@@||condition suffering from a severely
-lushed log, severe Injin les to tho othor leg,||@@||crushed leg, severe injuries to the other leg,
and arms, and shock._||@@||and arms, and shock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16186614 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INFANT'S DEATH.||@@||INFANT'S DEATH.
_ .. . .MUSWELLBROOK. Monrt».||@@||MUSWELLBROOK, Monday.
Before the district coroner (Mr 7 m||@@||Before the district coroner (Mr. A. W.
Swaddling), Emily Hemsworth arad V||@@||Swaddling), Emily Hemsworth, aged 24,
was committed for trial at the Maitland n,||@@||was committed for trial at the Maitland Cir-
cult Court, on April 27, on a charge of h»"||@@||cuit Court, on April 27, on a charge of hav-
ing murdered her infant son In a "Ib,,;||@@||ing murdered her infant son in a railway
carriage between Maitland and Slnelsim, '||@@||carriage between Maitland and Singleton, on
11th lnst.i Evidence at the Inquest ZZ||@@||11th inst. Evidence at the inquest showed
that the child, which was born on &_£*£||@@||that the child, which was born on January 25,
at the Royal Hospital for Women, Paddln*||@@||at the Royal Hospital for Women, Padding-
ton, had died as a result of Injuries in ik||@@||ton, had died as a result of injuries to the
head When found the body was ,« ap||@@||head. When found the body was wrapped
in a brown paper parcel, and had been 2||@@||in a brown paper parcel, and had been placed
under tho seat of a'rall««ay carriage a ni.||@@||under the seat of a railway carriage. A piece
of string was placed around the neck o'||@@||of string was placed around the neck of the
child, and there wore four wada of n.J.||@@||child, and there were four wads of news-
paper in tho mouth. e,s"||@@||paper in the mouth.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16238523 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPENCER Sl'RATTON'S CAIIEl'R||@@||SPENCER SRATTON'S CAREER
Spencer Stratton, the motor eicli«. Lh. . ,||@@||Spencer Stratton, the motor cyclist who broke
number of AuhtraIllsIall am,7¿rldnU'' *h?.l>«l||@@||number of Australasian and world's records
In Blisbane, Is a Ne.» 7";t j ". k rec»||@@||in Brisbane, is a New Zealander by
and onie _',"£ of age'buthtti J\ bl||@@||birth and only 21 years of age, but has already travelled
verj extensively alunit the orM rae,,, .a'"''||@@||very extensively about the world racing and achieving
¡ng experience a« a motor cicle enl ûeer u 1||@@||experience as a motor cycle engineer. He first
cime into prominence in ».«, j.T ', He '||@@||came into prominence in New Zealand by winning
the middle and heavy »"igfct "oÄdJ" s"""! l||@@||the middle and heavy weight motor cycle champion-
ships of the Dominion it, 1ÓI3 a° »îell 1 tí""^||@@||ships of the Dominion in 1923, as well as the championships of Canterbury. At the end of that year
»lsltid Melbourne, and rode well u! j li " '||@@||he visited Melbourne, and rode well in the grass track races, winning a championship at Geelong. He returned to New Zealand, and won the heavywieght
championships thfrcand ajL\°«S, "'a6 lï,v" «J'||@@||championships there, and did the fastest time
heav^veight chamífutishíp, Sd d,d it ^ Mr¿»||@@||
m a 50 mile road race Ile then ti?. iîe. ',a5len 'llu||@@||in a 50 mile road race. He then travelled to America
and joined the »Mfta,"^||@@||and joined the experimental staff of the Indian motor
ejele factory, competed of »,."i "" [mla" n»t i||@@||cycle factory, competed at several meetings, where
he Ulled a numbai of place" but T,íl" ^ vim||@@||he filled a number of places, but did not win a
race He established a repSfailon for lr?^ Ii" '||@@||race He established a reputation for daring riding
however, which has followedI him »I« everV"",||@@||however, which has followed him wherever he raced.
On his return to this nari nt ,. "I,ef»er lie nt(¿||@@||On his return to this part of the world he competed at the Melbourne Motordrome against the visiting
«t the Melbourne Mo&ome Um ? t^W"||@@||
American motor cjclists last summe a"Vn*'||@@||American motor cyclists last summer, and then went
back to New Zcahnd. where h« .,'" Ulen ,(tl||@@||back to New Zealand,where he won more
plonshlps and other ¿»en!« ' "°" mtt <*»||@@||championships and other events.
He then visited Brisbane where h» ""., .||@@||He then visited Brisbane where he won four first
Prizes In six races at Deagon,nd foC.Ät 'î'||@@||prizes in six races at Deagon, and followed this by
b s successful attacks on to" ds"^T?;^."''' »/||@@||his successful attacks on world's records last week.
Stratton arrived in Sjdney on Mo?,!?. 1¡ÚJV"'||@@||Stratton arrived in Sydney on Monday, and will
compete in the open events »t it,. ?. ..c lni "I||@@||compete in the open events at the Penrith Speedway
on Saturday afternoon li« h,ei Penrith sP«dt'J||@@||on Saturday afternoon. He has brought with him
one of theyIndian motor ¿cle^oWiÄT||@@||one of the Indian motor cycles on which he broke
record« last wee«, and «in ride It T ¿turi« ""*'||@@||records last week, and will ride it on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28067623 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
----- Kalls||@@||----- Kalls
! FIRE AT AUBURG||@@||FIRE AT AUBURN
?-? Hy of||@@||
¡THREE PERSONS INJüfg||@@||THREE PERSONS INJURED
-,- j,||@@||
Throe porsoiiB woro injured whllBt trvolliiwl,||@@||Three persons were injured whilst trying to
extinguish a fire nt n roaldcneo in ("rcnu,.||@@||extinguish a fire at a residence in ("rcnu,.
strtict, Auburn, yesterday nftornoon. Ooraii,||@@||street, Auburn, yesterday afternoon.
Tho injured wore||@@||The injured were
Honry Motin, aged <i9 years, sovore b||@@||Henry Molin, aged 59 years, severe burns
face, neck, hoad, and arms. ' .||@@||face, neck, head, and arms.
Mrs. Matilda Molin, agod 08 yoars, b É . (ur||@@||Mrs. Matilda Molin, age 68 years, burnt
Hands.||@@||hands.
Mrs. Eva Wylie, agod 39 years, humildes, s,||@@||Mrs. Eva Wylie, aged 39 years, burnt
hand. . Ucp:||@@||hand.
About 1.18 p.m. tho curtains on tl «. for||@@||About 1.18 p.m. the curtains on the
verandah carno In contact with n iink",v,.l«||@@||verandah came in contact with a naked flame
and ignltod. They quickly blazed up, 'S,1"10'||@@||and ignited. They quickly blazed up, and the
three persons mentioned In nttemptln1im.a ,||@@||three persons mentioned in attempting to
out the flro were Injuroii. ? .' >' '||@@||out the fire were injured.
Tho Auburn Fire Drlgado extlngululstiiiibar,||@@||The Auburn Fire Brigade extinguished the
outbreak with buckets of water and tri||@@||outbreak with buckets of water and tri
Injured, who woro later, attondod to pnilmcoii,||@@||Injured, who were later, attended to pnilmcoii,
Lawson. Tho damago' to the hoi ,"',,||@@||Lawson. The damage to the house was
slight. _ flolloi«.||@@||slight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16239614 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE ME. WILLIAM||@@||LATE MR. WILLIAM
MITCHELL.||@@||MITCHELL.
Mr. William Mitchell, aged 90 years, master||@@||Mr. William Mitchell, aged 90 years, master
conchbuilder, agricultural judge, pioneer, mut||@@||coachbuilder, agricultural judge, pioneer, and
resident of Richmond for 45 yenrs, diet! at||@@||resident of Richmond for 45 years, died at
Robert-street, Marrickville, on Wednesday. .Mr.||@@||Robert-street, Marrickville, on Wednesday. Mr.
Mitchell was born at Nairn, in the North of||@@||Mitchell was born at Nairn, in the North of
Scotland, whore ho grow to a hardy youth||@@||Scotland, where he grew to a hardy youth
In a rigorous climate. In 1S50 lie set out for||@@||in a rigorous climate. In 1856 he set out for
Australia, and within a few months ar-||@@||Australia, and within a few months ar-
rived at Sydney, where ho worked for a lew||@@||rived at Sydney, where he worked for a few
years before moving into the country am||@@||years before moving into the country and
settling at Richmond. There be became a||@@||settling at Richmond. There he became a
prominent and highly respected resident, pre-||@@||prominent and highly respected resident, pre-
centor of the local Presbyterian Church, and||@@||centor of the local Presbyterian Church, and
tor many ycarB an alderman-often n lnayor||@@||for many years an alderman—often as mayor
of the town. He was a member of the||@@||of the town. He was a member of the
Hawkesbury Agricultural Society and a Judge||@@||Hawkesbury Agricultural Society and a judge
of draught stock and vehicles at the shows||@@||of draught stock and vehicles at the shows
of tho Royal Agricultural Society. °"j||@@||of the Royal Agricultural Society. On the
committee of management of lite Windsor||@@||committee of management of the Windsor
Hospital he Tendered valuable service and||@@||Hospital he rendered valuable service, and
was u prominent member of the M.U.I.O.O.r.||@@||was a prominent member of the M.U.I.O.O.F.
Several years ago he retired from business||@@||Several years ago he retired from business
and came to Sydney, where he had me»||@@||and came to Sydney, where he had lived
quietly .among his people, a man of Interese||@@||quietly among his people, a man of interest
for ? all who wanted to hear something. 01||@@||for all who wanted to hear something of
Sydney's early days. He had seen the wre«||@@||Sydney's early days. He had seen the wreck
of the Dunbar and many of the stirring events||@@||of the Dunbar and many of the stirring events
of the pioneer times, and up till tho very um||@@||of the pioneer times, and up till the very last
he retained the power of relating his experi-||@@||he retained the power of relating his experi-
ences interestingly. Five years ago shortty||@@||ences interestingly. Five years ago, shortly
after Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Had Celebrated||@@||after Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell had celebrated
their diamond wedding, Mrs. Mitchell died.||@@||their diamond wedding, Mrs. Mitchell died.
Two sons aro living-Messrs. James ana||@@||Two sons are living—Messrs. James and
George Mitcboll-a number of grande! d en,||@@||George Mitchell—a number of grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren. The futiera||@@||and four great-grandchildren. The funeral
will leave tho residence of Mr. Gcor8°r;n"||@@||will leave the residence of Mr. George Mitchell
obeli. Dulwich Hill, for the Richmond Cenie||@@||Dulwich Hill, for the Richmond Cemetery,
tery, this morning.||@@||this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192444 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. . TASMANIA.||@@||TASMANIA.
Federal Action.||@@||Federal Action.
,T0 RESTORE SERVICES."||@@||TO RESTORE SERVICES.
MELBOURNE, Wodnosdny.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
Mr. Bruce, this week, despatched a telegram||@@||Mr. Bruce, this week, despatched a telegram
to the Premier of Tasmania (Mr, Lyons), ask-||@@||to the Premier of Tasmania (Mr. Lyons), ask-
ing for an exact statement of Tasmania's Im-||@@||ing for an exact statement of Tasmania's Im-
mediate requirements.||@@||mediate requirements.
To this tolegrnm' Mr. Lyons roplled as fol||@@||To this telegram Mr. Lyons replied as fol-
lo«vs:-"Tasmanian Shipping Commltteo re-||@@||lows:-"Tasmanian Shipping Committee re-
port that 1333 applications for passages have||@@||port that 1333 applications for passages have
beon lodged with shipping offices. Of these||@@||been lodged with shipping offices. Of these
approximately 1000 aro urgent cases. Food-||@@||approximately 1000 are urgent cases. Food-
stuffs requlromonts nro as follows: Sugar, 550||@@||stuffs requirements are as follows: Sugar, 550
tons a week; essential foods tuffs and urgont||@@||tons a week; essential foodstuffs and urgent
necessities, 350 tons a week. In addition to the||@@||necessities, 350 tons a week. In addition to the
foregoing, Tasmania requires resumption of||@@||foregoing, Tasmania requires resumption of
ordinary passenger steamship services, which||@@||ordinary passenger steamship services, which
at present aro completely cut off. Traffic||@@||at present are completely cut off. Traffic
would In ordinary circumstances run to ap-||@@||would in ordinary circumstances run to ap-
proximately 1000 arrivals a weok. Suggost||@@||proximately 1000 arrivals a week. Suggest
that Hobsons Bay be diverted to Tasmania."||@@||that Hobsons Bay be diverted to Tasmania."
This reply was taken by Mr. Bruce boforo||@@||This reply was taken by Mr. Bruce before
tho Cabinet, and after discussion' the Primo||@@||the Cabinet, and after discussion the Prime
Minister despatched th,o following message to||@@||Minister despatched the following message to
Mr. Lyons:-"Your telegram to-day's dato re-||@@||Mr. Lyons:-"Your telegram to-day's date re-
ceived, and the urgent requirements of Tas-||@@||ceived, and the urgent requirements of Tas-
mania are noted by my Govornmont, which will||@@||mania are noted by my Government, which will
take all possible steps to moot the present||@@||take all possible steps to meet the present
crisis. I shall bo glad to receivo an assurance||@@||crisis. I shall be glad to receive an assurance
that your Government,«vlll,co-operate In any||@@||that your Government will co-operate in any
action that It'may uo'necossary to take. With||@@||action that it may be necessary to take. With
regard to the latter portion of your telegram,||@@||regard to the latter portion of your telegram,
I would remind you that members of the Sea-||@@||I would remind you that members of the Sea-
men's Union are refusing duty on nil latorstato||@@||men's Union are refusing duty on all interstate
vessols, and action by the Government enn||@@||vessels, and action by the Government can
only embrace the maintenance o* vital and||@@||only embrace the maintenance of vital and
urgent Bervices. HobBon. Hay cannot he di-||@@||urgent services. Hobson. Bay cannot be di-
verted, as Bho proceeded to Sydney."||@@||verted, as she proceeded to Sydney."
It Is expected that the Ministry Will ascer-||@@||It is expected that the Ministry Will ascer-
tain If It can roly upon the Australian Coiu||@@||tain if it can rely upon the Australian Com-
momvcnlth Shipping Board to obtain cro«ys||@@||monwealth Shipping Board to obtain crews
for the Tasmanian steamors which will be||@@||for the Tasmanian steamers which will be
chartered, and which It is oxpocted will bo||@@||chartered, and which it is expected will be
tho Nairana and tho Loongana . Possibly||@@||the Nairana and the Loongana. Possibly
only ona of these vessels will bo placed in||@@||only one of these vessels will be placed in
commission, but this will bo a matter to bo||@@||commission, but this will be a matter to be
arranged by tho Coinmon«vonltk Shipping||@@||arranged by the Commonwealth Shipping
Board.||@@||Board.
If the board is unnblo to obtain tho neces-||@@||If the board is unable to obtain the neces-
sary men, tho Ministry may take the Bamo_||@@||sary men, the Ministry may take the same
courao as tho Hughes Ministry did in 1917,'||@@||course as the Hughes Ministry did in 1917,
when it cnllod for free labour to man the||@@||when it called for free labour to man the
vossels rendered idlo in the maritime strike.||@@||vessels rendered idle in the maritime strike.
Should any difficulty bo encountorcd In g'V||@@||Should any difficulty be encountered in giv-
ing effect to the present intentions of tua||@@||ing effect to the present intentions of the
Mluistry, the quoBtion of summoning Parlia-||@@||Ministry, the question of summoning Parlia-
ment ««'ithout dolay will receive, (jvthor con-||@@||ment without delay will receive further con-
sideration. Tho Ministry,1 howevor, will of||@@||sideration. The Ministry, however, will of
necessity be guided in Its futuro actions by||@@||necessity be guided in its future actions by
developments from day to day. The Federal||@@||developments from day to day. The Federal
Cabinet will elt again to-morrow.||@@||Cabinet will sit again to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16225592 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NSW HOTELS.||@@||NEW HOTELS.
The .letrupoli-in Liron-lng bench »CBturdav yraiiled||@@||The Metropolitan Licensing Bench yesterday granted
two oomlltioiul pulilUJiiii" UuiiM» ter hotels to be||@@||two conditional publicans' licenses for hotels to be
ere-ted al Slam-bra ihmctloti and at Clovellj,||@@||erected at Maroubra Junction and at Clovelly.
J. Im Jindie, u lullrtd fcupiiinuiidtnt uf police, ap-||@@||John Roche, a retired superintendent of police, ap-
plied to thi> C'uurç hu a -\indilloiial license for pre||@@||plied to the Court for a conditional license for pre-
rniwi" «hie1, lie propo»i-J to erect al the Maroubra||@@||mises which he proposed to erect at the Maroubra
Jinn tloii. Ilio pixinihi-fi viere to be kiiowu as th«||@@||Junction. The premises were to be known as the
Siimmlim .lum'!lou lintel Hie 'ip|illL'ation Mut no||@@||Maroubra Junction Hotel. The application was un-
opposed, mid win ixratifd, tim condition bellin that||@@||opposed, and was granted, thecondition being that
It hl.uiild be cictttd «lilila U months.||@@||It should be erected within 12 months..
K» uppliialio h Walter huíale), of si Buml»||@@||An application by Walter Lumley, of 81 Burnie-
«tieit, IVvollv, for a puMlcui'ti IkviiMi for prtinlK't||@@||street, Clovelly, for a publican's license for premises
iiropuiD-d to lu- -cled in burnie street, Clovelly, and||@@||proposed to be erected in Burnie street, Clovelly, and
to li«, known ah the Hotel Clovelly, wai also unopporcd,||@@||to be known as the Hotel Clovelly, was also unopposed,
ami nun irrantod. A aballar eondltlon wit tl-ed in||@@||and was granted. A similar condition was fixed in
this vane.||@@||this case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16238921 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Befoie the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.,||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.)
HUSBAND AND WIFE IN LITIOA1IOII||@@||HUSBAND AND WIFE IN LITIGATION.
t-iilnii v lülllntt. / .||@@||
Elliott V Elliott.||@@||Elliott v Elliott.
The maller Is part heard. , *||@@||The matter is part heard.
(Before Mr. Justice Long-lnnes.) '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long-Innes.)
MIXED GAUGE RAILWAYS.||@@||MIXED GAUGE RAILWAYS.
DISPUTED PATENT RIGHTS.||@@||DISPUTED PATENT RIGHTS.
Hearing was commenced of a petition under||@@||Hearing was commenced of a petition under
Section 86 of Hie Patents Act, 1903-1921, on,||@@||Section 86 of the Patents Act, 1903-1921, on,
behalf, of Charles Wright Le Novo Foster||@@||behalf, of Charles Wright Le Neve Foster
Wilkin for, among other things, that the||@@||Wilkin for, among other things, that the
lectors patent No. 4700-17. granted to William||@@||letters patent No. 4700-17. granted to William
Francis Brennan (now deceased) in respect||@@||Francis Brennan (now deceased) in respect
of au Invention' of improvements in turnout||@@||of an invention of improvements in turnout
switches Tor 3-rall mixed gauge railways may||@@||switches for 3-rail mixed gauge railways may
be" revoked,'-on the ground of the alleged||@@||be revoked, on the ground of the alleged
fraud ot Brennan; and-tor. a declaration that:||@@||fraud of Brennan ; and for a declaration that
Brennan WBB not the actual Inventor of the||@@||Brennan was not the actual inventor of the
device, but' that petitioner, was Ihe actual||@@||device, but that petitioner, was the actual
and true and first. Inventor thereof.||@@||and true and first inventor thereof.
Mr. Jordan (Instructed, by ' Messrs. T. W.||@@||Mr. Jordan (Instructed, by Messrs. T. W.
Garrett, Christie; and Berne) appeared for the||@@||Garrett, Christie, and Berne) appeared for the
petit louer; and Mr. David Wllsou (Instructed||@@||petitioner, and Mr. David Wilson (instructed
by Mr. P. Lynne Rolin) for Ihe Public Trus||@@||by Mr. P. Lynne Rolin) for the Public Trustee
tee of Now South Waleß, as administrator||@@||of New South Wales, as administrator
bf the eBtate of William Francis Brennan,||@@||of the estate of William Francis Brennan,
deceased.||@@||deceased.
The petitioner set out In his claim that||@@||The petitioner set out in his claim that
he was a duly qualified .engineer, and had||@@||he was a duly qualified engineer, and had
had considerable experience as an inter-lock-||@@||had considerable experience as an inter-locking
ing engineer In conuneclion with railways.||@@||engineer in connection with railways.
In 1915 he was present at some experiments,||@@||In 1915 he was present at some experiments,
which were carried out at Tocumwal, in New||@@||which were carried out at Tocumwal, in New
South Wales, with certain devices in con-||@@||South Wales, with certain devices in con-
nection with Improvements in switches and||@@||nection with improvements in switches and
crossings for compound gauge railways, which||@@||crossings for compound gauge railways, which
nad been patented "hy one William Francis||@@||had been patented by one William Francis
Brennan, and for which Brennan had ob-||@@||Brennan, and for which Brennan had
tained the Commonwealth patents numbered||@@||obtained the Commonwealth patents numbered
35635/15 and 16036/15. The switches provided||@@||15635/15 and 15636/15. The switches provided
for by those patents were what was known||@@||for by those patents were what was known
as "loose switches," and in the course of||@@||as "loose switches," and in the course of
the experiments the loose switches were not||@@||the experiments the loose switches were not
found to be wholly satisfactory. Petitioner||@@||found to be wholly satisfactory. Petitioner
thereupon devoted a large portion of his time||@@||thereupon devoted a large portion of his time
from the date or the experiments until 1917||@@||from the date or the experiments until 1917
In working out a plan for "fixed swltchoB"||@@||In working out a plan for "fixed switches"
suitable for being used In connection with||@@||suitable for being used in connection with
tho device, and during the first halt of 1917||@@||the device, and during the first half of 1917
ho succeeded In discovering and perfecting||@@||he succeeded in discovering and perfecting
a fixed Rwltch suitable for being so used.||@@||a fixed switch suitable for being so used.
On Juno li, 1917, he Informed Brennan Ithal||@@||On June 11, 1917, he informed Brennan that
ho had perfected a fixed switch, gave him par-||@@||he had perfected a fixed switch, gave him par-
ticulars of It, and showed him the plan in||@@||ticulars of it, and showed him the plan in
confidence with a view to Boeing wbolher he||@@||confidence with a view to seeing whether he
(petitioner) could patent the switch. Bren-||@@||(petitioner) could patent the switch. Brennan
nan told him that ho would commuulcate with||@@||told him that he would communicate with
a patent agent on tho mattor, and ho subse-||@@||a patent agent on the matter, and he subsequently
quently informed him that tho "fixed switch"||@@||informed him that the "fixed switch"
Was already covered by tho patents 15636/15||@@||was already covered by the patents 15635/15
and 16636/15, and that lhere was no need to||@@||and 15636/15, and that there was no need to
attempt to take out any further patent for||@@||attempt to take out any further patent for
It. Relying upon Brcnnan's statement, he||@@||it. Relying upon Brennan's statement, he
took no further stops towards patenting his||@@||took no further steps towards patenting his
discovery. Brennan died lu July, 1921, and on||@@||discovery. Brennan died in July, 1921, and on
November IS lust letters of administration of||@@||November 18 last letters of administration of
lils ostato with tho will annexed «oro granted||@@||his estate with the will annexed were granted
to the Public Trustee of Now South Wales.||@@||to the Public Trustee of New South Wales.
Petitioner alleged that ho had recently dis-||@@||Petitioner alleged that he had recently
covered that on May 25. 1917, Brennan, with-||@@||discovered that on May 25, 1917, Brennan,
out his knowledge or consont, and In fiaud||@@||without his knowledge or consent, and in fraud
of his 'rights, made an application for a||@@||of his rights, made an application for a
patent for "Improvements in a turn-out switch||@@||patent for "Improvements in a turn-out switch
for 3-rull mlxod gauge railways," and on the||@@||for 3-rail mixed gauge railways," and on the
same date lodged at the patent office a com-||@@||same date lodged at the patent office a
plete specification of such snitch. Tie ap-||@@||complete specification of such switch. The
plication and specification wero for the fixed||@@||application and specification were for the fixed
switch dlsco\orod by him and communicated||@@||switch discovered by him and communicated
to Brennan, and the said specification de-||@@||to Brennan, and the said specification
scribed an invention identical with that so||@@||described an invention identical with that so
communicated. In the application and com-||@@||communicated. In the application and
plete specification Brennan falsely declared||@@||complete specification Brennan falsely declared
himself to be tho true and first Invontor of||@@||himself to be the true and first inventor of
the fixed switch. The application and com-||@@||the fixed switch. The application and
plete specification «oro nccopted on June l8,||@@||complete specification were accepted on June 18,
1918, and such acceptance was advertised on||@@||1918, and such acceptance was advertised on
July 2 of that year. Letters patent num-||@@||July 2 of that year. Letters patent numbered
bered 4700/17 wore issued to Brennan as||@@||4700/17 were issued to Brennan as
inventor of the said first switch, and the||@@||inventor of the said first switch, and the
necessary renewal fees had been paid in con-||@@||necessary renewal fees had been paid in
nection therewith. Petitioner iurthor alleged||@@||connection therewith. Petitioner further alleged
that the said letters patent wore obtained||@@||that the said letters patent wore obtained
In fraud of his rights as inventor, and that||@@||in fraud of his rights as inventor, and that
ho was tlie actual discoverer of the invention||@@||he was the actual discoverer of the invention
for which the letters patent had been issued.||@@||for which the letters patent had been issued.
The said discovery was novel and original,||@@||The said discovery was novel and original,
and he claimed to be entitled to letters patent||@@||and he claimed to be entitled to letters patent
in respect of it.||@@||in respect of it.
lu reply to the petition, the Public Trus-||@@||In reply to the petition, the Public Trustee,
tee, as administrator of the estate of Wil-||@@||as administrator of the estate of William
liam Francis Brennan, deceased, stated that||@@||Francis Brennan, deceased, stated that
he did not know and could not admit the||@@||he did not know and could not admit the
truth of tho allegations, and he, thorefore,||@@||truth of the allegations, and he, therefore,
put the onus of proof of them upon the peti-||@@||put the onus of proof of them upon the
tioner.||@@||petitioner.
No evidence was called for th« defence,||@@||No evidence was called for the defence,
»nd-bis-Honor, after hearing the case for the||@@||and his Honor, after hearing the case for the
petitioner, made a declaration and order for||@@||petitioner, made a declaration and order for
revocation as asked, the defendant to pay||@@||revocation as asked, the defendant to pay
the costs of the petition.||@@||the costs of the petition.
, ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF TRADE||@@||ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF TRADE
MARK.||@@||MARK.
Columbia Gramophone Co., Ltd., r Weymark||@@||Columbia Gramophone Co., Ltd., v Weymark
' Supreme Phono Co., Ltd. '||@@||Supreme Phono Co., Ltd.
The suit of the Columbia Gramapbone Co.,||@@||The suit of the Columbia Gramaphone Co.,
Ltd., against the Weymark Supreme Phono||@@||Ltd., against the Weymark Supreme Phono
Co., Ltd., in which the plaintiffs had pre-||@@||Co., Ltd., in which the plaintiffs had
viously been granted, by consent, an injunc-||@@||previously been granted, by consent, an injunc-
tion MM the hearing of the case, restraining||@@||tion till the hearing of the case, restraining
the defendants, their servants, officers, and||@@||the defendants, their servants, officers, and
agents from infringing their trade mark,||@@||agents from infringing their trade mark,
and from passing off goods not of plaintiffs'||@@||and from passing off goods not of plaintiffs'
manufacture as and for plaintiffs' goods, and||@@||manufacture as and for plaintiffs' goods, and
restraining the defendants from selling, offer-||@@||restraining the defendants from selling, offering
ing for sale, or disposing of any phonograph||@@||for sale, or disposing of any phonograph
or talking maohine records not being records||@@||or talking machine records not being records
of the plulntlff company's manufacture, bear-||@@||of the plaintiff company's manufacture, bearing
ing the name or word "Cameo" was listed for||@@||the name or word "Cameo" was listed for
hearing.||@@||hearing.
Mr. Abrahams, who, Instructed by McBsrg.||@@||Mr. Abrahams, who, instructed by Messrs.
Lambton and Milford, appeared for the plain-||@@||Lambton and Milford, appeared for the plain-
tiffs, informed the' Court that, through their||@@||tiffs, informed the Court that, through their
solicitors (Messrs H. W. Baum and Co.), the||@@||solicitors (Messrs. H. W. Baum and Co.), the
defendants, without making any admissions,||@@||defendants, without making any admissions,
had consented to a decree in certain terms,||@@||had consented to a decree in certain terms,
Including an injunction as asked, and paymont||@@||including an injunction as asked, and payment
of the costs of the suit.||@@||of the costs of the suit.
His Honor made a decree in terms of the||@@||His Honor made a decree in terms of
consent.||@@||the consent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16222609 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VOCAL RECITAL.||@@||VOCAL RECITAL.
The new Masonic Hall at Durwood was crowded on||@@||The new Masonic Hall at Burwood was crowded on
AVednesday night, when an interesting tocal recital||@@||Wednesday night, when an interesting vocal recital
was given hy Mrs Percy Bates, assisted by Mr||@@||was given by Mrs. Percy Bates, assisted by Mr.
Rates (tenor), Mr Warwick McKenzie (violin), and||@@||Bates (tenor), Mr. Warwick McKenzie (violin), and
set oral of her pupils||@@||several of her pupils.
Mrs Bates' contributions wore chosen from com||@@||Mrs. Bates' contributions were chosen from com-
posers such as Goring Thomas, Massenet, Dolibes,||@@||posers such as Goring Thomas, Massenet, Delibes,
Tsclnikowsky, and Cyril Scott, and she joined with ¿Ir||@@||Tschaikowsky, and Cyril Scott, and she joined with Mr.
Hates in the duct "A Jtight in A'cnice " She waa in||@@||Bates in the duet "A Night in Venice." She was in
pood voice, and had to respond to many encores Mr||@@||good voice, and had to respond to many encores. Mr.
lercy Butts' tenor volco was heard to adt uncage in||@@||Percy Bates' tenor voice was heard to advantage in
Ichman's "Ah, Moon of My Delight ' Mr AAar||@@||Lehman's "Ah, Moon of My Delight." Mr. War-
tvick McKenzie'« violin solo ((Cradle Song" (Schu||@@||wick McKenzie's violin solo ((Cradle Song" (Schu-
bert Elman), "Serenata" (Moskowski McKenzie.), and||@@||bert-Elman), "Serenata" (Moskowski-McKenzie), and
I iebesfreud ' (Krclslcr), were greatly appreciated||@@||"Liebesfreud" (Kreisler), were greatly appreciated.
The other contributors to tho programme (Misses||@@||The other contributors to the programme (Misses
Merciu Riddle, Lisle Sharp, and Beryl Dclihes, from||@@||Mercia Riddle, Elsie Sharp, and Beryl Delibes, from
Mrs Bates studio) were fatourahly recoiled, and||@@||Mrs. Bates' studio) were favourably received, and
acquitted themselves creditably Mr Arthur Haigh||@@||acquitted themselves creditably. Mr. Arthur Haigh
waa tile accompanist_||@@||was the accompanist.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16192424 year 1925 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY COLLISION.||@@||RAILWAY COLLISION.
--- fil.||@@||
NEAR MORTUARY STATION. m||@@||NEAR MORTUARY STATION.
' - I!||@@||
?NINETEEN PEOPLE INJURED. J||@@||NINETEEN PEOPLE INJURED.
Two Suburban Trains. m||@@||Two Suburban Trains.
A railway collision occurred at 6.30 o'clock last night t|j*y||@@||A railway collision occurred at 6.30 o'clock last night
almost opposite the Mortuary Station at Regent-street, on >i$J||@@||almost opposite the Mortuary Station at Regent-street, on
the Sydney side of the Redfern tunnel, or what is known )m||@@||the Sydney side of the Redfern tunnel, or what is known
as the bottle-neck, m||@@||as the bottle-neck.
1||@@||
Two trains collided. One, an empty carriage train, was [M;||@@||Two trains collided. One, an empty carriage train, was
coming into Sydney from Ashfield, and the other, a pas- >t%l''||@@||coming into Sydney from Ashfield, and the other, a
senger train, had left Sydney at 6.27 for Ryde. The latter %jm||@@||passenger train, had left Sydney at 6.27 for Ryde. The latter
had travelled only three or four lengths of the train out from *M||@@||had travelled only three or four lengths of the train out from
the Central Station when the collision occurred. fi||@@||the Central Station when the collision occurred.
Of the passengers injured 16 were conveyed in a fleet ^H'||@@||Of the passengers injured 16 were conveyed in a fleet
of ambulance cax*s to Sj^dney Hospital and Royal Prince ff 3»||@@||of ambulance cars to Sydney Hospital and Royal Prince
Alfred Ilospital. Others, mainly cases of shock and slight 'ili'|||@@||Alfred Hospital. Others, mainly cases of shock and slight
wounds, were treated by the ambulance staff, Others again ,5 J||@@||wounds, were treated by the ambulance staff. Others again
proceeded straight to their homes. /¿¡Í||@@||proceeded straight to their homes.
The scene of the collision was one of almost indescribable ¡M\||@@||The scene of the collision was one of almost indescribable
confusion. Several of the carriages were derailed, one of the il'M||@@||confusion. Several of the carriages were derailed, one of the
engines was partly derailed, and the sides of a number of >§\t||@@||engines was partly derailed, and the sides of a number of
carriages were torn out. , è\f||@@||carriages were torn out.
iff}'||@@||
||@@||