*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16262706 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. JOHN BORTHWICK.||@@||MR. JOHN BORTHWICK. INVERELL. Monday.||@@||INVERELL. Monday. Mr John Borthwick n retiied bollcltor und||@@||Mr John Borthwick a retiied sollcltor and grazier, dlod on Satuiday night Deceased||@@||grazier, dled on Saturday night. Deceased was a grnndaon of Mr Borthwick ono of||@@||was a grandson of Mr Borthwick, one of three bl others wbo took up tho Auburn Vnle||@@||three brothers wbo took up the Auburn Vale Station in lS3b He established the legal||@@||Station in 1836. He established the legal business now known as Borthwick and Butlci||@@||business now known as Borthwick and Butler nnd cnjo.ved n large PHIL tice Ile was for||@@||enjoyed a large practice. He was for m my year« prominent tis presideut of the||@@||many years prominent as president of the Inveroll P and A Absoclntlon the Inverell||@@||Inverell P. and A. Association, the Inverell Picnic Race Club and other sporting bodies||@@||Picnic Race Club, and other sporting bodies, and was patron of the Inverell Bowling Club||@@||and was patron of the Inverell Bowling Club. In his .outlier dins he was a fino t rlcketoi||@@||In his younger days he was a fine cricketer. Ile was a generous supporter of public insti||@@||He was a generous supporter of public insti tutlous He owued and ittced many good||@@||tutlons. He owned and raced many good hoi ses Including Postillion 1 rlpod Li in s||@@||horses, including Postillion Trlpod Erin s Isle mid Red Deer He was unmarried||@@||Isle, and Red Deer. He was unmarried and for many years lived al lern Hill four||@@||and for many years lived at Fern Hill, four miles from Inverell where he died lhefunu||@@||miles from Inverell where he died. The fune- ral jestorday was lurgolj attended by all||@@||ral yesterday was largely attended by all ¡classes of tho cotnuiutiHj||@@||classes of the community. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16266134 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn [COURT OP CRIMINAL APPEAL.I||@@||COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL. (Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Gordon||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Gordon nnd Mr, Justice Ferguson.)||@@||and Mr. Justice Ferguson.) RECENT CONS1MHACY CONVICTIONS.||@@||RECENT CONSPIRACY CONVICTIONS. Rex v Tighe and Rex v Manor.||@@||Rex v Tighe and Rex v Maher. Api lli.ntlons for leave to appeal were made||@@||Applications for leave to appeal were made on behalf of Percv edward Tighe and Alfred||@@||on behalf of Percy Edward Tighe and Alfred Ernest Maher who wore convicted before||@@||Ernest Maher who were convicted before Mr Justice James and a Jury at the Central||@@||Mr Justice James and a Jury at the Central Cl munal Court nt the Inst sessions at Dar||@@||Criminal Court at the last sessions at Dar- lltiEhiiist of a conspiracy to defraud mid||@@||linghurst of a conspiracy to defraud, and were santenind respectively to three soars||@@||were sentenced respectively to three years nnd two vears' Imprisonment with hard||@@||and two years' imprisonment with hard labour||@@||labour. Mi Windover, KC, Mr Sheridan, and Mr||@@||Mr. Windeyer, K.C., Mr. Sheridan, and Mr. Treutt (Instructed bv Messrs Teoco and Co )||@@||Treatt (Instructed bv Messrs Teece and Co ) op pen red for Tighe, and Mr Young I Instruct id||@@||appeared for Tighe, and Mr Young (instructed bv Mr A M Cottee, of Lismore, bv his Svd||@@||by Mr A. M. Cottee, of Lismore, by his Syd- ney nuentB Messrs Allan, Allen, and Hemslevi||@@||ney agents, Messrs Allen, Allen, and Hemsley) foi Maher||@@||for Maher. At the conclusion of the argument tue||@@||At the conclusion of the argument the Couit reserved Judgment||@@||Court reserved judgment. Rex v Tyrrell||@@||Rex v Tyrrell Phis waa an application for leave lo appeal||@@||This was an application for leave to appeal on lit-hiilf of Alfred William Tyrrell who wot||@@||on behalf of Alfred William Tyrrell who was convicted nt ti t. Central Criminal Court In Uc||@@||convicted at the Central Criminal Court in De- Lombi r last of » ehnree of wounding with||@@||cember last of a charge of wounding with intoni to murder when sentenoe of deuth was||@@||intent to murder when sentence of death was ie,.orded Mr Dovey (Instructed by Messrs||@@||recorded. Mr Dovey (instructed by Messrs Hogarth and Co ) appeared for the applicant.||@@||Hogarth and Co ) appeared for the applicant. Len ve was refused||@@||Leave was refused Mi W Cos le KC represented the Crown||@@||Mr W. Coyle, K.C. represented the Crown lui lug the sittings||@@||during the sittings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268674 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. GILLETT-GOODWIN. °||@@||GILLETT-GOODWIN. The marriago waB celebrated at the Pres-||@@||The marriage was celebrated at the Pres- byterian church. Ocean-street, Woollahra||@@||byterian church. Ocean-street, Woollahra (which waa docorated with pink and vvhlte||@@||(which was decorated with pink and vvhlte flowors. a'hugo Doral boll, and archway)* on||@@||flowers. a huge Foral bell, and archway) on January 9 or Miss Thelma Ruth Goodwin,||@@||January 9 or Miss Thelma Ruth Goodwin, daughter of Mrs. YY"o.lter Donkin, Bondl,"t0||@@||daughter of Mrs. Walter Deakin, Bondi, to Mr. John Eric Gillett, oldeBt son of Mr, and||@@||Mr. John Eric Gillett, oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Gillett, of Auckland. Rev. ,1. L. cope||@@||Mrs. Gillett, of Auckland. Rev. J. L. Cope ofllclated, and the soloists were MIbs Ethel||@@||officiated, and the soloists were Miss Ethel Doyle and Mr. Milano Gurt!,||@@||Doyle and Mr. Milano Garti. Tho bride was given away by hor uncle,||@@||The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr, Percy WllllnmB. Her voll of Llmorick||@@||Mr, Percy Williams. Her veil of Llmorick lace, held by a coronet of orango blossoms,||@@||lace, held by a coronet of orange blossoms, almost enveloped her dainty frook of beaded||@@||almost enveloped her dainty frock of beaded Ivory orepe-do-chlno, and her shower bouquet||@@||Ivory crepe-de-chlne, and her shower bouquet was composed of jasmine, gladioli, and pink||@@||was composed of jasmine, gladioli, and pink roses. MIsb Joan Gordon, tho bridesmaid,||@@||roses. Miss Joan Gordon, the bridesmaid, carried a bouquet of rosoB, hetfth, and lupins,||@@||carried a bouquet of roses, heffth, and lupins, with her white embroldorod frock of French||@@||with her white embroidered frock of French blue voile, relieved with pink to tone She||@@||blue voile, relieved with pink to tone. She wore a black crinoline hat. Mr. CharloB||@@||wore a black crinoline hat. Mr. Charles Thacker wns best man. After tho reception||@@||Thacker was best man. After the reception Mrs. Deakin received 60 gdosta at tho Marl-||@@||Mrs. Deakin received 60 guests at the Marl- borough, King-street. Her black frook wbb||@@||borough, King-street. Her black frock was trimmed with laoo, and, her hat was lined||@@||trimmed with lace, and her hat was lined with cherry goorgotlo. Shaded roses and||@@||with cherry georgette. Shaded roses and mignonette formed the Victorian posy% -which||@@||mignonette formed the Victorian posy which aho carried.||@@||she carried. Lntor Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gillett left for||@@||Later Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gillett left for Terrigal. Tho bride travelled in dark cinna-||@@||Terrigal. The bride travelled in dark cinna- mon cropo-de-chlno, trimmed with ochro lace,||@@||mon crepe-de-chlne, trimmed with ochre lace, and her crinoline hat waa in the samo tones.||@@||and her crinoline hat was in the sams tones. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268735 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn . -V - im!' ,'AÍ "A." - SMARTîk "A||@@||MRS. A.A. SMART The, death r/ccurred recently of Mrs< A.nA.||@@||The death occurred recently of Mrs. A.A. Smart at her resilience, Boftreen, ' Darling||@@||Smart at her residence, Booreen, Darling Pointi She Í w'rts~- tlld daughter of Captain||@@||Point. She was the daughter of Captain Weston, of tfco Eilst India. Army, and of Mrs.||@@||Weston, of the East India Army and of Mrs. Wealdn, daughter ofv CQlottet George JtJhn||@@||Weston, daughter of Colonel George John ston, "who carne out, to Australia with Go-||@@||ston, who carne out to Australia with Go- vernor Phillip In comniahd of tho lOind Regi-||@@||vernor Phillip in command of the 102 Regi- ment,»' and subsequently settled In Annan-||@@||ment, and subsequently settled in Annan- dale, j i -,||@@||dale. Mrs. Smart's father-on retiring from the||@@||Mrs. Smart's father on retiring from the East f{ndia Service settled tflth his family||@@||East India Service settled with his family at Howley, bear Smlthtlold, Which wáB ti||@@||at Horsley, near Smlthfield, which was a 2000-aèrV.graht li'Om the Clown to hef gfartd||@@||2000 acre grant from the Crown to her grand father in 1801. The spjicious homestead at||@@||father in 1801. The spacious homestead at Horsley was built or stono by ephvlct Ubotif||@@||Horsley was built of stone by convict labour in 1S32, and still stands !n_an c\cellent sldtd||@@||in 1832, and still stands in an excellent state of preservation Mrs. Smart married Mr> A»||@@||of preservation. Mrs. Smart married Mr. A. r smart, the older son of the late Mr. T. W.'||@@||F. Smart, the elder son of the late Mr. T. W. Smart, M.L C , of Mona, Û_illng Paint.||@@||Smart, M.L C , of Mona, Darling Point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16271395 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CL.12AVE1Í-DAVISON||@@||CLEAVER-DAVISON JKIss Mildred Davison, younger daughter of||@@||Miss Mildred Davison, younger daughter of Vi-,, and Mrs. John Davison, of Nenly Station,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. John Davison, of Nealy Station, lAirïlumboue, nus man led on Milich 10 at||@@||Curilambone, was married on March 10 at Loi «.'otto, Carr-Btieot, Coogee, to Mr. Noiman||@@||Lorretto, Carr-street, Coogee, to Mr. Norman C1 eil*, GI. second son of Mi. und Mis T. C.||@@||Cleaver, second son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clita vor, of Lludfluld, and Half Moon Station.||@@||Cleaver, of Lindfield, and Half Moon Station, Nj o«. an. Rev. Father l'owoi pel formed the||@@||Nyngan. Rev. Father Power performed the eui c ti .ony. The bride's frock was of piovlnce||@@||ceremony. The bride's frock was of province bluo l omnine, embroidered In silver and seed||@@||blue ...omaine, embroidered in silver and seed pearl», «orn with a sllvei tissue hat. A posy||@@||pearls, worn with a silver tissue hat. A posy of deli'hinlums and pink cat muions was cat||@@||of deliphiniums and pink carnations was car- ilod. '.Miss Dot Cleaver VVIIB bridosmald, and||@@||ried. Miss Dot Cleaver was bridesmaid, and vvoie a dress of whito geoigutte and silver||@@||wore a dress of white georgette and silver tisbue. The bust man was Mi. G. Davison,||@@||tissue. The best man was Mr. G. Davison, brother of tlio brido. Aftei the ceremony||@@||brother of the bride. After the ceremony the brldv'8 mother entertained the near re-||@@||the bride's mother entertained the near re- lativos af both partios. The bride, whon||@@||latives of both parties. The bride, when leaving for hor hone}moon, woro a gown of||@@||leaving for her honeymoon, wore a gown of apple gitvn morocnin with trimmings of||@@||apple green morocain with trimmings of gold kid aivd guipuio lace, and small felt hat||@@||gold kid and guipure lace, and small felt hat In tonos of blown and gold.||@@||in tones of brown and gold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16277837 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FLOOD WARNING.||@@||FLOOD WARNING. MANY RIVERS AFFECTED.||@@||MANY RIVERS AFFECTED. "In vieyv of the consistent hc.ny min willoh||@@||"In view of the consistent heavy rain which has fallen in yaiious p.uts of central and||@@||has fallen in various parts of central and noitlici-i dlsti let«, and uf the fact that moro||@@||northern districts, and of the fact that more yery heayy fnlls ,110 o\pcctcd duiing the||@@||very heavy falls are expected during the ne\t 21 bonis," said Mi. D J Mai es, State||@@||next 24 hours," said Mr. D.J. Mares, State Metooiologlht, la«t night, 'theio is a 1011||@@||Meteorologist, last night, "there is a con- ¡jldeiafclo tlsk of floods"||@@||siderable risk of flood." "Veiy heayy falls," ho continued, 'bayo||@@||"Very heavy falls," he continued, "have occiit 1 ed on tho v. bolo of the I lu 11 te 1 Valley,||@@||occurred on the whole of the Hunter Valley, and the risk of floods Is y 01 j mut Iced for||@@||and the risk of floods is very marked for that riyer. Iho Manning, Halting and Nam-||@@||that river. The Manning, Hasting and Nam- bucca aie likeh to bo simllaily allected,||@@||bucca are likely to be similarly affected, and probably the Ilnwkcsbuiy also, and borne||@@||and probably the Hawkesbury also, and some of the South Coastal streams The yery||@@||of the South Coastal streams. The yery heayy tains which haye been falling foi some||@@||heavy rains which have been falling for some dil)s past neal tho -.101 thci 11 holder aboyo||@@||days past near the northern border above Bourke and In southern Queensland aro e\||@@||Bourke and in southern Queensland are ex- pected to cause flooding In those tributaries||@@||pected to cause flooding in those tributaries of the Hat Ung in that aiea, 111010 paiti||@@||of the Darling in that area, more parti- culailj tho Pa 100 and Wniiego. Othci In-||@@||cularly the Parou and Warrego. Other in- land rivers (whlch nie likely to be similarly||@@||land rivers which are likely to be similarly aflcctctl aie the Castlereagh, Mucqunilc, mid||@@||affected are the Castlereagh, Macquarie, and Namoi, and possibly the Owjdii.||@@||Namoi, and possibly the Gwydir. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16280723 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,v! RED CROSS.||@@||RED CROSS. Lord Allonby haB consented to receive an||@@||Lord Allenby has consented to receive an address from the Junior Red Cross which will||@@||address from the Junior Red Cross, which will he presented to him by J« an Cameron Met,||@@||be presented to him by Jean Cameron, Meg Watson and Vancy Lonsdale the thru||@@||Watson, and Nancy Lonsdale, the three holders of honour bal es nd bar at St i atti||@@||holders of honour badges and bar, at Strath- Delhi station this morning Ueproiioiuatites||@@||field station this morning. Representatives of I'iosc circles hohlliip Lady FoiBters ban||@@||of these circles holding Lady Foster's ban- lier for the jear-Croy. on and Ml inn Murra||@@||ner for the year-Croydon and Minna Murra (metropolitan) and Penrith and Cudgen||@@||(metropolitan) and Penrith and Cudgen (country)-will be pre ent with other mom||@@||(country)-will be present with other mem- bera of the Junior Kod Croas Tho nd re-vs||@@||bers of the Junior Red Cross. The address reads as foIlotvB - We the children of tie||@@||reads as follows: - "We, the children of the Junior Red Cross, have the honour to »el||@@||Junior Red Cross, have the honour to wel- come you to Now South Wales Many of us||@@||come you to New South Wales. Many of us are children or relatives of the men you led||@@||are children or relatives of the men you led to victory, and almost tho whole of our work||@@||to victory, and almost the whole of our work is done for the children of those who died||@@||is done for the children of those who died during (ho Gicnt War or who have returnod||@@||during the Great War or who have returned home Kick and shuttered and not ablo to care||@@||home sick and shattered and not able to care lor their fninlllos Wo aro glad that >our||@@||for their families. We are glad that your cftoi led ovontunlly to pence and wo pray||@@||efforts led eventually to peace and we pray that peace mnj bo presort, ed among the||@@||that peace may be preserved among the nations of tho tvorld We hope Hint your stay||@@||nations of the world. We hope that your stay among us Will be a happy one and that when||@@||among us will be a happy one and that when \ha time comes tor you to ieiuc us you will||@@||the time comes for you to leave us you will carry awny pleasant memories of our lnud "||@@||carry away pleasant memories of our land." ."? The Rod CrosB Society has rocolvod from||@@||The Red Cross Society has recieved from Lord Allenby a messngo uoknow lodging Its||@@||Lord Allenby a message acknowledging its gio tings to him on lils nrrlval in Australia||@@||greetings to him on his arrival in Australia. Tho message states that Lord Allenby very||@@||The message states that Lord Allenby very much appreciated tho society s welcome, and||@@||much appreciated the society's welcome, and Tcrroltcd that ho would he unable to Include||@@||regretted that he would be unable to include the soclotj s invitation lu bis Sydney pro-||@@||the society's invitation in his Sydney pro- gramme||@@||gramme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284880 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn RISE AT DUDDO.||@@||RISE AT DUBBO. Additional rises «tere o(.lining In the Mac-||@@||Additional rises were occurring in the Mac- quarie River at Dublin and Narromine last||@@||quarie River at Dubbo and Narromine last night. Tito river had broken Its banka at||@@||night. The river had broken its banks at several planes near Dubbo, hut no serious||@@||several places near Dubbo, but no serious damago had hee'li occasioned lo property. The||@@||damage had been occasioned to property. The rlter was «till rlilng fnBt at li o'clock Inst||@@||river was still rising fast at 11 o'clock last night, and tvrs 40 feet above suiuinor level.||@@||night, and was 40 feet above summer level. DUBBO, Thui»day.-Heavy rain all «lay yes-||@@||DUBBO, Thursday.- Heavy rain all day yes- terday nnd the night before added til polntB||@@||terday and the night before added 441 points to tho rainfall, which now totals 11.11 points.||@@||to the rainfall, which now totals 1131 points. The Macnuerlo Uiver Is running a hankor, and||@@||The Macquarie River is running a banker, and the Bathifot water lins yet lo como. Tho||@@||the Bathurst water has yet to come. The river level at midday ttas ÍS toot, and was still||@@||river level at midday was 45 feet, and was still rislus.||@@||rising. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291949 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIIATtPE-KE11DY. '||@@||SHARPE-KEBBY. ' The.marriugo wns celebrated at the Gerrin-||@@||' The marriage was celebrated at the Gerrin- gong Congregational Church on .April' 2± of||@@||gong Congregational Church on April 24 of Miss Dorothy Kebby, daughter''of Mr. and||@@||Miss Dorothy Kebby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kebby, of Gerringong, to Mr. W11||@@||Mrs. W. S. Kebby, of Gerringong, to Mr. William Ilnm Albert Shtirpe,'son of'Mr*, and MrB'.'Jas.||@@||Albert Sharpe, son of Mr and Mrs Jas Sharpe, of Aorangi, Gerringong, ltuv. B. Hopo||@@||Sharpe, of Aorangi, Gerringong, Rev E Hope Humo, assisted by Rev. II. M. Riley (cousin||@@||Hume assisted by Rev. H. M Rilley (cousin of the-bride), performed, tho ceremony. The||@@||of the bride), performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father,||@@||bride, who was given away by her father, wore ivory crepe satin and georgette, trim||@@||wore ivory crepe satin and georgette, trim niod with ,'crybtul be.uUa ,oild allvor lace. A||@@||niod with crystal beads and silver lace. A veil of Brussels la'c'o '(which had boen worn||@@||veil of Brussels lace (which had boen worn by hor ¿randmotbctT'wás hold lu placo" by||@@||by her grandmother) was held in place by a coronel of orange blobBom. Silo carried||@@||a coronet of orange blossom. She carried a sliCnf of white «hrysanthemums .and pink||@@||a sheaf of white chrysanthemums and pink carnation's: * -Miss Marjorie Kebby (sibtori||@@||carnations. Miss Marjorie Kebby (sister) and Mibs Hila Flower (cousin) ..were the||@@||and Misss Ella Flower (cousin) were the brldesralilds. "The'former wore pink brocaded||@@||brldesmaids. The former wore pink brocaded crepe do china, with Either lace tr.lmmlng and||@@||crepe do chine, with silver lace trimmlng and black' picture hat, and the latter wore mauve||@@||black picture hat, and the latter wore mauve crepe do chine, willi silver trimming, and||@@||crepe do chine, willi silver trimming, and black picture hat. Both curried bouquets' to||@@||black picture hat. Both curried bouquets to tono.'"Jean Kebby aud Margaret Train, who||@@||tone. Jean Kebby aud Margaret Train, who acted, as dower girls, woro'White crepo'de||@@||acted, as flower girls, wore white crepe de rhine frocks, with palo pink and-blue tulle||@@||chine frocks, with pale pink and blue tulle bulterlly hows til tbolr hair. L'ach carried||@@||bulterfly bows in their hair. Each carried a banket of rose leaves-'a ml confetti. Mr,||@@||a basket of rose leaves and confetti. Mr Ronald Sharpe was the best Juan, aud Mr.||@@||Ronald Sharpe was the best man, and Mr. Cecil Kebby the groomsman."- The' rcceptiou||@@||Cecil Kebby the groomsman. The reception was held at tho Memorial Hall, whe.ro (bo||@@||was held at the Memorial Hall, where the brido's mdthor 'ronoivéd her guests, wearing||@@||bride's mother receiived her guests, wearing navy beadod marocain, wi\h Oriental trim-||@@||navy beaded marocain, with Oriental trim- mings, and black 'clocho hat. The bride-||@@||mings, and black cloche hat. The bride- groom's mother "woro black crepe sntln,||@@||groom's mother wore black crepe satin, ¿ended In kingfisher blue, aud black hat. The||@@||beaded in kingfisher blue and black hat. The bride truvollod In a navy ' tailored costumo||@@||bride travelled in a navy tailored costume and bat to match. * :||@@||and hat to match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16293207 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY "NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. *tVAItADGl_RY_ SHIRE COUNCIL.||@@||WARADGERY SHIRE COUNCIL. IIAV, Tuesday.||@@||HAY, Tuesday. At the meeting of the Waradgery Shire Coun||@@||At the meeting of the Waradgery Shire Coun eil a, letter from the Main Roads Board stated||@@||cil a letter from the Main Roads Board stated that a grant of-£1541 had beon made to the||@@||that a grant of £1541 had been made to the council for road-making. It was decided _||@@||council for road-making. It was decided to oppose' tne proposal of the Newcastle Cltv||@@||oppose the proposal of the Newcastle City Council that-Mayors and .Shire President»||@@||Council, that Mayors and Shire Presidents should be elected by the ratepayers. It UM»||@@||should be elected by the ratepayers. It was a so decided to oppose, emphatically, auv||@@||also decided to oppose, emphatically, any ateration in the existing control ¿f the||@@||alteration in the existing control of the stock roules hythe-P.P. Hoards. I" ¿Vee.||@@||stock roules by the P.P. Boards. In respect M" th'c> FIIII-PI»||@@||for use in the company's stores. Ne\( day. II« b» wai» digging In ble gNrdun.||@@||Next day as he was digging in his garden. Mr. Cliport' i.lck struck o pinto of meUt,||@@||Mr. Cheer's pick struck a piece of metal, and extricating it from the toll wli»ra up||@@||and extricating it from the soil where apparently parcntlj li bad lain for numv jenrH, hi found||@@||it had lain for many years he found one of ono of lhe Irrdale lokein, of «bleb be bad||@@||the Iredale tokens of which he had been reading. ()»rn r*ndlng.||@@|| The coln «ii", prefectly preserved, aud tai»||@@||The coin is perfectly preserved, and the Ifttnrlng-"FítablUlied 1820, tredale and Co,||@@||lettering "Established 1820 Iredale and Co., Sydney, Iron Merchants and (leueral Iron||@@||Sydney, Iron Merchants and General Iron mongnrs"-could he declphcrod easily.||@@||mongers"-could he deciphered easily. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16296908 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.||@@||AFFAIRS IN EGYPT. ZAOHLUL PASHA.||@@||ZAGHLUL PASHA. Will Not be Premier.||@@||Will Not be Premier. LONDON, Juné Í.||@@||LONDON, June 3. Zaghlul Pasha has abandoned tb« Idea of||@@||Zaghlul Pasha has abandoned the idea of running a Cabinet In Egypt.||@@||running a Cabinet in Egypt. At the request of members of the Chamber||@@||At the request of members of the Chamber of Deputies (says Router) Zaghlul Pasha||@@||of Deputies (says Reuter) Zaghlul Pasha agreed to reglan hi- claim on the Premiership||@@||agreed to resign his claim on the Premiership In favour of the Liberal leader. Adly Y«gb«n||@@||in favour of the Liberal leader, Adly Yeghen Pasha. Adly Pasha in not no extremist.||@@||Pasha. Adly Pasha is not an extremist. The distinct gravity In the situation in||@@||The distinct gravity in the situation in Egypt and the Impobslblllty of forecasting||@@||Egypt and the impossibilty of forecasting the outcome io cmph.sised in well lii.orn-.d||@@||the outcome is emphasised in well informed circles In London. Reuter learns that the||@@||circles in London. Reuter learns that the Oov.rnment Is following the events most||@@||Government is following the events most closely and lins kept the Egyptian Govern-||@@||closely and has kept the Egyptian Govern- ment tully Informed of Its views, abundantly||@@||ment fully informed of its views, abundantly demonstrating that Britain Is not io favour||@@||demonstrating that Britain is not in favour of 5.aKhlul's return lo power.||@@||of Zaghlul's return to power. Political writers In London believe that the||@@||Political writers in London believe that the chief factor Willah Influenced Zagblul||@@||chief factor which influenced Zaghlul wa» Lord Lloyd's Insistence on the rigid||@@||was Lord Lloyd's insistence on the rigid observance of th" t«fm« or the guarantee of||@@||observance of the terms of the guarantee of Independence, while Judge Kershaw", résig-||@@||independence, while Judge Kershaw's resig- nation placed him in a most awkward position,||@@||nation placed him in a most awkward position. Most observers adlhlt that Zaghlotil l8 th*||@@||Most observers admit that Zaghlul is the pow«r behind the scenes, nlthoticfb Adly Pasha||@@||power behind the scenes, although Adly Pasha will exert a mor« favourable Influence ovor th.||@@||will exert a more favourable influence over the Zaghlnlists. and will prevent difficulties with||@@||Zaghlulists, and will prevent difficulties with Britain. It Is stated by the "Dally Press"||@@||Britain. It is stated by the "Daily Press" that Zaghlul Pasha lett tho decision In -the||@@||that Zaghlul Pasha left the decision in the hands n< deputies, and when one of them pro-||@@||hands of deputies, and when one of them pro- posed thai Zaghlul should bo asked not to ac-||@@||posed thai Zaghlul should be asked not to ac- cept the Premiership on tho ground of his||@@||cept the Premiership on the ground of his health this was unanimously agroéd lo. Zagh-||@@||health this was unanimously agreed to. Zagh- lul Pasha looked old and 111.||@@||lul Pasha looked old and ill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16297455 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.||@@||EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS. NEW CABINET FORMED.||@@||NEW CABINET FORMED. LONDON, June 6.||@@||LONDON, June 6. tl'uter's correspondent at Cairo slates that||@@||Reuter's correspondent at Cairo states that on the rocomnipndntlon of Kaghlul Pasha||@@||on the recommendation of Zaghlul Pasha King Fuad has invited Adly Pasha to form n||@@||King Fuad has invited Adly Pasha to form a i''H"«i ind the latter has accepted.||@@||Cabinet, and the latter has accepted. 7ishlul Pasha has not been Included in tbo||@@||Zaghlul Pasha has not been included in the CiMnct Adl\ Pash-i la Premier and Minister||@@||Cabinet. Adly Pasha is Premier and Minister for Um Interior Abdel Khallk Sarwal Pasha,||@@||for the Interior; Abdel Khallk Sarwat Pasha, MlnHter for foreign Affairs, Morcos Pasln||@@||Minister for Foreign Affairs; Morcos Pasha H inna Minister for Plnance Zakl Pasha Ah||@@||Hanna, Minister for Finance; Zaki Pasha inl Scoud Mlnlstri for Justice, Aly Bo>||@@||Abdul Seoud, Minister for Justice; Aly Bey f-hemsl Minister for Education, Kamel Bey||@@||Shemsi, Minister for Education; Kamel Bey Mishiba, Ministei for War, Mohamed Pasha||@@||Khashaba, Minister for War; Mohamed Pasha lähmend, Minister for Communications, Ne||@@||Mahmoud, Minister for Communications; fuib Pasln Ghaiaoll Mlnl'ter for Pious||@@||Neguib Pasha Gharabli, Minister for Pious I *undat|pti° rathnllah Pasha UaiaUat, Minis-||@@||Foundations; Fathallah Pasha Barakat, minister ter (or Agihultuie, Osman Boy Moharrem||@@||for Agriculture; Osman Bey Moharrem, Millner foi Public i,\orl.s||@@||Minister for Public Works. Iathallah Paslid BaiaKat, Aly Bey Shems1.||@@||Fathallah Pasha Barakat, Aly Bey Shemshi, fnd ¡seçiiib Pasha Rharabll A pie mrmbero||@@||and Neguib Pasha Gharabli were members of Zaghlul Pashi's CablnPt in lri21. Mohar||@@||of Zaghlul Pasha's Cabinet in 1924. Moharrem, icm, «ho nob Minister for Publie Works in||@@||who was Minister for Public works in î iwnr PiRbas Bist Cabinet, is legarded as||@@||Ziwar Pasha's first Cabinet, is regarded as s Zaghltillst oirwat Parha is an cx-Premicr||@@||a Zaghlulist. Sarwat Pasha is an ex-Premier «nd ex-Minister foi Communications||@@||and ex-minister for Communications. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16298911 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARMED ROBBERY.||@@||ARMED ROBBERY. EVIDENCE AT INQUEST. J||@@||EVIDENCE AT INQUEST. PERTH, Monday.||@@||PERTH, Monday. Tho Inquest »»as oponed to-day, In a croivded I||@@||The inquest was opened to-day, In a crowded oourt, concerning the deutb of John flrovlllc,||@@||court, concerning the deuth of John Greville, cloik, of tho National Bunk of AuNtraluuia,||@@||clerk, of the National Bank of Australasia, who »»as tho victim of a sensational robbery||@@||who was the victim of a sensational robbery under arms whllo travelling lu a tra lu from||@@||under arms while travelling in a train from the suburb of Maylands lo Poitb on June 3, lu||@@||the suburb of Maylands to Perth on June 3, in chin go of a bag containing £174, and lu com-||@@||charge of a bag containing £174, and in com- pany »vith a Junior olork, Douglas Keuucth||@@||pany with a Junior clerk, Douglas Kenneth FlIVBS,||@@||Favas. Royston Rennie, »vho I« ohargod »»Ith the||@@||Royston Rennie, who is charged with the wilful murdor of Oro»lllo, w11» present In||@@||wilful murder of Greville, was present In custody. He WUK not represented hy counsel.||@@||custody. He was not represented by counsel. Fa vus stated, lu evldonce, that on Mouday,||@@||Favas stated, in evidence, that on Monday, Juna 7, at the police station, bo positively||@@||June 7, at the police station, he positively Identified Rrnnle ¡is the mini ho I.now as Hope,||@@||Identified Rennie as the man he knew as Hope, and as tho one »»bo «hot Oievlllo.||@@||and as the one who shot Greville. Tho Inquest »vus adjourned.||@@||The Inquest was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16303294 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRIGHTENED HORSE.||@@||FRIGHTENED HORSE. LEAPS ON TO CAU.||@@||LEAPS ON TO CAR. ' WAGGA, Sunduy||@@||' WAGGA, Sunday A sensational incident occurred at the busy||@@||A sensational incident occurred at the busy intersection of Fitzmaurluo and Johnston||@@||intersection of Fitzmaurice and Johnston streets last night. Johu Turnbull, a taxi||@@||streets last night. John Turnbull, a taxi- driver, »vas motoring towards Wollundry||@@||driver, was motoring towards Wollundry ilriilgi!, when lie saw a horauuiuii coming||@@||Bridge, when he saw a horseman coming directly toward» bim. Turn bul I, realising||@@||directly towards him. Turnbull, realising that a collision waa Inevitable. Jammed i lie||@@||that a collision was inevitable, jammed the brake* hard on, bringing the "car to a stand-||@@||brakes hard on, bringing the car to a stand- still. Frank Tilden, a young mau, mounted||@@||still. Frank Tilden, a young man, mounted on a spirited horso, failed to BOO the ear||@@||on a spirited horse, failed to see the car uiilil he was almost on to li. Ho reined nts||@@||until he was almost on to it. He reined his horne, bul the animal leaped at tho car,||@@||horse, but the animal leaped at the car, binding on .top ot the bonnet. The rid.-r||@@||landing on top of the bonnet. The rider plucklly stuck to Hie norao, which scrambled||@@||pluckily stuck to the horse, which scrambled und plungod In Its efforts IJ free Itself. Even-||@@||and plunged in its efforts to free itself. Even- tually the rider fell off,' and bad ii narrow||@@||tually the rider fell off, and had a narrow .escape from being trampled on by the fright-||@@||escape from being trampled on by the fright- ened animal. "xcopt for abrasions uud a||@@||ened animal. Except for abrasions and a rough shaking. Tilden was mi Injured. Tho||@@||rough shaking, Tilden was uninjured. The horse escaped with minor Injuiies. Tho car||@@||horse escaped with minor injuries. The car ivan damaged slight I",||@@||was damaged slightly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16305463 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WIRELESS TELEPHONY. I||@@||WIRELESS TELEPHONY. " FOR LIGHTHOUSES.||@@||FOR LIGHTHOUSES. i MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. In conjunction with Amalgamated Wire- I||@@||In conjunction with Amalgamated Wire- less (Australasia), Ltd., the Commonwealth||@@||less (Australasia), Ltd., the Commonwealth Lighthouse) Servlco proposes shortly to ex- j||@@||Lighthouse Service proposes shortly to ex- périment with wireless telephony ns a means||@@||periment with wireless telephony as a means of breuklug down the Isolation of nomo of||@@||of breaking down the isolation of some of the more distant lighthouse1! Owing to the||@@||the more distant lighthouses. Owing to the high cost of land and submit Ino cnhles||@@||high cost of land and submarine cables, many of these lighthouses have nt present||@@||many of these lighthouses have at present no means of communication with the malu||@@||no means of communication with the main- land whatever The first experiments ate to||@@||land whatever. The first experiments are to he made at the lighthouses it Cliffy Island||@@||be made at the lighthouses at Cliffy Island and Deal Island in Baba Strait A third||@@||and Deal Island, in Bass Strait. A third station yvlll be erected at Wilson« Promon||@@||station will be erected at Wilson's Promon- tory and communication will be established||@@||tory, and communication will be established through this station Ibe wave length will||@@||through this station. Thee wave length will probably be about SOO metres||@@||probably be about 800 metres. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16307284 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUAHY'.||@@||OBITUARY. «||@@|| MHS. C. »B. MUIR||@@||MRS. C. B. MUIR Tho death of Mrs. C. B. Muir removes||@@||The death of Mrs. C. B. Muir removes one of Sydney's oldest residents. She was||@@||one of Sydney's oldest residents. She was bom In Sydnoy 88 years ago, having spent||@@||born in Sydney 88 years ago, having spent tho whole of her life hore except for a world||@@||the whole of her life here except for a world tour in 180G. Mrs. Muir remembered the||@@||tour in 1896. Mrs. Muir remembered the dnys of tho toll barp and wltnesBod the turn-||@@||days of the toll bar, and witnessed the turn- ing of the sod for the first railway In Sydnoy.||@@||ing of the sod for the first railway in Sydney. tiho was.the widow of tho late Mr. J. S. Muir,||@@||She was the widow of the late Mr. J. S. Muir, of the New South Wales TramwayB, who died||@@||of the New South Wales Tramways, who died BUddeuly lu America. Tho family still sur-||@@||suddenly in America. The family still sur- viving aro MesBra. John G" William H. (both||@@||viving are Messrs. John G., William H. (both of N.S.W. tramways), Ralph A. (of Canberra),||@@||of N.S.W. tramways), Ralph A. (of Canberra), nnd Albert 13. Muir (of Bondi), Miss Minnie||@@||and Albert E. Muir (of Bondi), Miss Minnie K. Muir, and Mrs. A. Jago, of Manly.||@@||E. Muir, and Mrs. A. Jago, of Manly. Tho funeral took place at St. Jude's conie||@@||The funeral took place at St. Jude's ceme- toiy, Randwick, the Rev. W. J. Cnkobroad||@@||tery, Randwick, the Rev. W. J. Cakebread emulating.||@@||officiating. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16309662 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRAZER-KNOX.||@@||FRAZER-KNOX. On July 22 the marrlngo of Agnes, eldest||@@||On July 22 the marriage of Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mi-b. Andrew Knox, of||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox, of Ravens»vorth. Stannioro, to Mr. Hcrbort S.||@@||Ravensworth, Stanmore, to Mr. Herbert S. Frnzer of Bellovuo Hill, Sydney, was celo||@@||Frazer of Bellevue Hill, Sydney, was cele- bratoil by Rov. U. H. Grasslck, at the Scots'||@@||brated by Rev. R. H. Grassick, at the Scots' Church Church Hill. Tho bride »vore a beaded||@@||Church, Church Hill. The bride wore a beaded slce»-elcss gown of white triplo georgette,||@@||sleeveless gown of white triple georgette, her hnnd-ombroldeved veil being nrrnngod||@@||her hand-embroidered veil being arranged »»ith a posy of orango blossom on either side,||@@||with a posy of orange blossom on either side, and she carried n shower bouquet of lilies of||@@||and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley nnd pale pink s»voot peas, which,||@@||the valley and pale pink sweet peas, which, with a diamond ring and biooeh to match,||@@||with a diamond ring and brooch to match, »»ere tho gifts 'rum the bridegroom. Miss||@@||were the gifts from the bridegroom. Miss Pa/el Iíno\- attended os bridesmaid, »venrlng||@@||Hazel Knox attended as bridesmaid, wearing ,' frock of ruse pink grtn-gcttc »»ith f-ll»er||@@||a frock of rose pink georgette with silver lure trimmings-, mid Ml».er posies anti ribbon||@@||lace trimmings, and silver posies and ribbon at shoulder and »»nisi. She also carried a||@@||at shoulder and waist. She also carried a muff of mauve meet pens,- finished with||@@||muff of mauve sweet peas, finished with tulle and ribbon lo i»nti!h. Mr. A. Kemyn||@@||tulle and ribbon to match. Mr. A. Kenvyn Knov was best man. Tho bride's parents||@@||Knox was best man. The bride's parents received the gue.->ts after Hie ceremony at a||@@||received the guests after the ceremony at a reception at Hie Ambassador. . ,||@@||reception at the Ambassadors. /||@@||/ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16314216 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY FATALITY.||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY. VICTIM'S IDENTITY.||@@||VICTIM'S IDENTITY. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS. ;||@@||CONFLICTING STATEMENTS. .Ali extraordinary situation was revealed||@@||An extraordinary situation was revealed yosterday when the Inquiry was rosuuied Into ,||@@||yesterday when the inquiry was resumed into the death of ii mau named Schubert, aged 40 j||@@||the death of a man named Schubert, aged 40 years, "who, with Francis Major Wilkinson, i||@@||years, who, with Francis Major Wilkinson, was run over and killed hy a inllwny onglno||@@||was run over and killed by a railway engine nt Illawarra junction on August £0 lost. Tho j||@@||at Illawarra junction on August 20 last. The actual Identity of Schubort lins not boen j||@@||actual identity of Schubert has not been established. Two women aro claiming that J||@@||established. Two women are claiming that thoy wore mnrrled to Schubert, and n third ¡j||@@||they were married to Schubert, and a third woman states that sho lived with Schuboit 4j||@@||woman states that she lived with Schubert ns his wife for ulno yearn, _ '?||@@||as his wife for nine years. .Anulo Schubert, of Windsor, Quoonslaiul, j||@@||Annie Schubert, of Windsor, Queensland, said, lu evldoncc, thal she beliovod that thu j||@@||said, in evidence, that she believed that the dcnd man xva» her hunbiind, William Ooorgo ' j||@@||dead man was her husband, William George Schubert, whom she mnrrled In Qnoonslnnd lu||@@||Schubert, whom she married in Queensland in 1900. It waB,l6 or 31 yenrs sinco sho lind j||@@||1906. It was 10 or 11 years since she had lived with her husband. _ Witness carno to ]||@@||lived with her husband. Witness came to Sydney last Thtiisday, anil made Inquiries lu j||@@||Sydney last Thursday, and made inquiries in Redfern, xvhero,. decca sod lived. Various rosi- j||@@||Redfern, where deceased lived. Various resi- dents gave her n description of tho, doceusod, \||@@||dents gave her a description of the deceased. Nvhioh corresponded xvlth, that of her busbiinil. J||@@||which corresponded with that of her husband. An application far employment In the rallwnys||@@||An application for employment in the railways whlub the deceased liud lodged was In hand- li||@@||which the deceased had lodged was in hand- writing similar 'to Hint of her husband. \<||@@||writing similar to that of her husband. Sergeant Johansen said that ho had n letter I||@@||Sergeant Johansen said that he had a letter from a woman Ot Wauchope, who claimed, to j||@@||from a woman at Wauchope, who claimed to be the widow of tho deceased man. I||@@||be the widow of the deceased man. lîtnlly Myers wold that sho bad lived Ni 1th '||@@||Emily Myers said that she had lived with tho docciiscd man, whom sho knew us Ucorgo||@@||the deceased man, whom she knew as George Jacob Schubert', us his xvlfo tor nine years. ¡|||@@||Jacob Schubert, as his wife for nine years. There lind boon ODO child. She met him at i,||@@||There had been one child. She met him at Wauchope. ' , j||@@||Wauchope. The Coroner (Mr. Klotcher) In adjoin uittg (||@@||The Coroner (Mr. Fletcher) in adjourning Hie Inquiry In oidor to oniiblo tuitbur In- l!||@@||the inquiry in order to enable further in- quirlen to be made, Intimated that his Unding j!||@@||quiries to be made, intimated that his finding would be ono of accidental death lu Ibu cuses .||@@||would be one of accidental death in the cases of both mon. '. j||@@||of both men. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315579 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' FARMER'S SON KILLED.||@@||FARMER'S SON KILLED. ALSTONVILLE, Frida';.||@@||ALSTONVILLE, Friday Dixon Cooke, Junr., son of Uhoii coo«,||@@||Dixon Cooke, Junr., son of Dixon Cooke, farmer, of Alstonville, »vas killed yesterday a||@@||farmer, of Alstonville, was killed yesterday at Bonalbo. While driving a team of bullo«»||@@||Bonalbo. While driving a team of bullocks drawing a log on a Jinker, he slipped while||@@||drawing a log on a jinker, he slipped while puttln1. on the blakes going down hill. '"»||@@||putting on the brakes going down hill. The vehicle passed over Cooke, dc.ith be lug '»||@@||vehicle passed over Cooke, death being in- stantaneous. He was a notablo citizen »?||@@||stantaneous. He was a notable citizen of Alstonville, and served In the Great War vii»||@@||Alstonville, and served in the Great War with his brothers, all of whom enlisted, wtw,||@@||his brothers, all of whom enlisted Latterly, with his brothois. he had .elected at Bonalbo||@@||with his brothers, he had selected at Bonalbo. Mr, Cooke, senior, met »vltb a terrible a||@@||Mr. Cooke, senior, met with a terrible ac- cldent about 12 mouths ago. basing his ris«||@@||cident about 12 months ago, having his right arm amputated, am} has since been In a poor||@@||arm amputated, and has since been in a poor state of health.||@@||state of health. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16316811 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AKT EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION. «-'||@@||- I A collection of oils and water-colours by Mr||@@||A collection of oils and water-colours by Mr George Collingridge ia on vIoav nt the Feminist||@@||George Collingridge is on view at the Feminist Club rooms, Ktng-stieet, and will be opened||@@||Club rooms, King-street, and will be opened to the public this afternoon by Mr. W. M.||@@||to the public this afternoon by Mr. W. M. Hughes, MP. Tho water-colours form the||@@||Hughes, MP. The water-colours form the laigest section of the exhibition, aud here Mr.||@@||largest section of the exhibition, and here Mr. Collingridge, who attains the ago of 79 this||@@||Collingridge, who attains the age of 79 this month, shoAAs much of the vitality and sense||@@||month, shows much of the vitality and sense of colour and composition which ha\e marked||@@||of colour and composition which have marked his experience as ono of tho caily members||@@||his experience as one of the early members of the Royal Art Society. Soi eral studies of||@@||of the Royal Art Society. Several studies of old Sjdnej, such as "Parbury s Whait" and||@@||old Sydney, such as "Parbury's Wharf" and " Port-street," possess deep iuteiest, while an||@@||"Fort-street," possess deep interest, while an excellent plcturo of the Argjle Cut Avili also||@@||excellent plcture of the Argjle Cut will also command attention Many of the ruial land-||@@||command attention. Many of the rural land- scapes are attiacthc Three little sketches,||@@||scapes are attractive. Three little sketches, "Round About Mulgoa," huAo many points of||@@||"Round About Mulgoa," have many points of distinct chai ni, and there aro almospheio||@@||distinct charm, and there are atmosphere ai,d harmonious balance In such subjects as||@@||and harmonious balance in such subjects as ' Pickering's Boatshed, Natara," "Near Win-||@@||"Pickering's Boatshed, Narara," "Near Win- gen," "Rock Da». Is, Woy Woy," "St. Ia es, long-||@@||gen," "Rock Davis, Woy Woy," "St. Ives, Eng- land," ' ettalong," ' Prom DavIsioaau, Woy||@@||land," "Ettalong," "From Davistown, Woy Woj," and "The Bathing Pool, Narnia '* The||@@||Woy," and "The Bathing Pool, Narara." The oils, which are of \arying merit, mainly coni||@@||oils, which are of varying merit, mainly com- piise 1 indscapes about S>dney. Thcie Is some||@@||prise landscapes about Sydney. There is some Interesting black and white work A wood||@@||interesting black and white work. A wood ongravlug, a laigo panoramic view of Bathuist,||@@||engraving, a large panoramic view of Bathurst, is exceedingly clonr and full of detail. There||@@||is exceedingly clear and full of detail. There aro two examples of scenery in New South||@@||are two examples of scenery in New South Wules and Tasmania, which aio conspicuously||@@||Wales and Tasmania, which are conspicuously good A small panel bketch by Vierge is||@@||good. A small panel sketch by Vierge is Included In tho oils, a vigorous out of door||@@||included in the oils, a vigorous out of door scene, and the two small Vierge diawlngs||@@||scene, and the two small Vierge drawlngs In the black and white section aro particularly||@@||in the black and white section are particularly fino. _______________||@@||fine. _______________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16322469 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABANDONED INFANT.||@@||ABANDONED INFANT. -~l-?||@@|| Mls3 Kathleen O'ltlordnn, ot Tootblll-atroot,||@@||Miss Kathleen O'Riordan, of Toothill-street, Petersham, found nn abandoned fcmnlo in-||@@||Petersham, found an abandoned female fant, aged about tbroo Yvocka, lying on tbo||@@||infant, aged about three weeks, lying on the floor behind a stono plllnr In St. Thomas'||@@||floor behind a stone pillar in St. Thomas' Roman Catholic Church, Lewisham. Sho alno||@@||Roman Catholic Church, Lewisham. She also dlBcovorod lying nearby a noto, Yvrltton, np||@@||discovered lying nearby a note, written, pnrontly, by tho Infnnt'B motbor. The pariah||@@||apparently, by the infant's mother. The parish priest waB retiucntod to place tho Infant In||@@||priest was requested to place the infant in the caro of tho Bisters, as sho did not want||@@||the care of the sisters, as she did not want the child to go to tho State.||@@||the child to go to the State. The police took tho Infant to tho Scarba||@@||The police took the infant to the Scarba Home for Children, Bondi. Sergcunt Hogan||@@||Home for Children, Bondi. Sergeant Hogan and Constable William», of the Fotoraham||@@||and Constable Williams, of the Petersham police, have chars« of the inquiries.||@@||police, have charge of the inquiries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16322653 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ MRS. J. S. CORDINGLEY.||@@||MRS. J. S. CORDINGLEY. Tho death oecurrod roceutly at North||@@||The death occurrod recently at North Sydney, ot Mrs. Jane Stisnnnh Cordlugloy,||@@||Sydney, of Mrs. Jane Susanah Cordingley, Yvltlow of tbo Into Mr. Thomas Cordlnglcy, of||@@||widow of the late Mr. Thomas Cordingley, of Townsville. Mrs. Cordtngloy was In her 82nd||@@||Townsville. Mrs. Cordingley was in her 82nd year. She wns tbo eldest daughter ot||@@||year. She was the eldest daughter of the lato Captain James Hiivenden, who||@@||the late Captain James Havenden, who brought his family from nnglnnd in his OYVII||@@||brought his family from England in his own sailing ship, the 10benc/cr, of 47 toiiB, in||@@||sailing ship, the Ebenezer, of 47 tons, in 1851. Most ot her girlhood was spent on the||@@||1854. Most of her girlhood was spent on the Clarence Uiver, Yiheie ah« married Mr. Cord-||@@||Clarence River, where she married Mr. Cord- lnglcy, and lalor lived tit Townsville, where||@@||ingley, and later lived at Townsville, where hot« husband was mniiuglng director of the||@@||her husband was managlng director of the ¡North Queensland Moat Export Co., at Alli-||@@||North Queensland Meat Export Co., at Alli- gator Creek,||@@||gator Creek, Mrs. Cordlnglcy Is sui lived by an adult||@@||Mrs. Cordingley is survived by an adult family-Air, li. II. Cortllngley (Uralla), Mr.||@@||family-Mr, H H. Cordingley (Uralla), Mr. C. G. Cordtngloy (Townsville), nnd Mr. T. It.||@@||C. G. Cordingley (Townsville), and Mr. T. R. Cordliigloy (Atmídalo), Pr. Grace Bridge||@@||Cordingley (Armídale), Dr. Grace Bridge (Nowra), Mrs. K. T. YY'illliiins (Uralla), and||@@||(Nowra), Mrs. E. T. Williams (Uralla), and Miss B. E. Cordlnglcy (North Sydney),||@@||Miss D. E. Cordingley (North Sydney), The funeral nt llookvvood was attended by||@@||The funeral at Rookvvood was attended by mombers ot tho family am! old friends, the||@@||members of the family and old friends, the Key. Mr. Newby-Fraser officiating at the||@@||Rev. Mr. Newby-Fraser officiating at the graveside.||@@||graveside. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327504 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?PASSENOEHS HY THE HOUTMAN.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE HOUTMAN. The Boyal Packet Navigation Companys »warner||@@||The Royal Packet Navigation Company's steamer Houtman Is duo at Brisbane on Wednesday, and Sydney||@@||Houtman is due at Brisbane on Wednesday, and Sydney on November 6, from Singapore, via port«. Tile fol-||@@||on November 6, from Singapore, via port. The fol- lowing i« a list, ol pashenger»:-Metsr«. Nisbet, Beds,||@@||lowing is a list, of passenger:-Messr«. Nisbet, Reds- dnlt, Banfleld, Davidson. Davison, St. Clair. Johnson,||@@||dale, Banfleld, Davidson. Davison, St. Clair. Johnson, Kondall, Von Mutiner, Pearse, Boss Smith, de Stlgter,||@@||Rendall, Von Manner, Pearse, Ross Smith, de Stigter, Tonniea, Wood, Williams, Mitchell, Beauchamp, Ciezy,||@@||Tonnies, Wood, Williams, Mitchell, Beauchamp, Ciezy, llrovvn, Bryant, Edgar, Farrnn, Cowland, Orntama,||@@||Brown, Bryant, Edgar, Farran, Gowland, Gratama, Jleggurton, Miller, Ponier, McQuarie, See, Campbell,||@@||Bleggarton, Miller, Posner, McQuarie, See, Campbell, Adam«, Webb, Mesdames Ilcllinnnn, St. Clair, Johnson,||@@||Adam, Webb, Mesdames Hellmann, St. Clair, Johnson, Keogh, Pearn;, H!cliaril«on, de Stlgtcr, Addiion, Boin.||@@||Keogh, Pearse, Richardson, de Stiger, Addison Beau- champ, C'leny, Brown, Cullen, Oovvlanii, Crabunu,||@@||champ, Clezy, Brown, Cullen, Gowland, Gratma , Lansel, Posner, Mls«ca Nisbet, Shoard, leggatt. Sam||@@||Lansel, Posner, Misses Nisbet, Sheard, Leggatt. Sam king. Young, Kendall.||@@||sing. Young, Kendall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331580 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ART EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION. MR. ÜOWMAN'S WATER||@@||MR. DOWMAN'S WATER- ( COLOURS.||@@||COLOURS. Mr. W. .7. Doivmnn Includes many inl-orest||@@||Mr. W. J. Dowman includes many interest- . ' lug pictures in his exhibition of »vatorcolours||@@||ing pictures in his exhibition of watercolours Kt the Hydnoy Art Union, and reveals himself||@@||at the Sydney Art Salon, and reveals himself a painter with an excellent sonso of colour||@@||a painter with an excellent sense of colour , values, allied to imaginativo rosourc*. Ills||@@||values, allied to imaginative resource. His , grasp of composition Is true, except in rare||@@||grasp of composition is true, except in rare lust unces »»'hen his artistic enthusiasm has||@@||instances when his artistic enthusiasm has i , possibly led ulm to attempt to put too much||@@||possibly led him to attempt to put too much j , luto a picture, as In "The Ciado," for example.||@@||into a picture, as in "The Glade," for example. ¡ Hut this enthusiasm is always a lln-a quality,||@@||But this enthusiasm is always a fine quality, t In tho exorcise of which nu artist »»'111 achieve||@@||in the exercise of which an artist will achieve ,1 » something »»-orth »»-hilo. Mr. Do»»,mnn lins tho||@@||something worthwhile. Mr. Dowman has the j faculty of bringing a fresh note to lils tront||@@||faculty of bringing a fresh note to his treat- i mont of the landscapes »»-hlch form the bulk||@@||ment of the landscapes which form the bulk ! of tho collection. Ills "Woronora Uiver" is a||@@||of the collection. His "Woronora River" is a [ capital piece of yvorlt, ronl In Its rocky foro||@@||capital piece of work, real in its rocky fore- } «round, Its dip to the »»'liter bolo»»-, nnd Its||@@||ground, its dip to the water below, and its high rango In the distance "Morning," it||@@||high range in the distance. "Morning," a 1 rural homestead sholtorod beneath trees, is a||@@||rural homestead sheltered beneath trees, is a ! iiPiieeful scone, notable for tho fldollty with||@@||peaceful scene, notable for tho fidelity with «»lilch the glo»v of early sunlight Is rovonlod.||@@||which the glow of early sunlight is revealed. I ' A companion plcttuv, "Tho, Dalry Shod," a||@@||A companion picture, "The Dairy Shed," a 1 vleyv of bloplng farm lniulB, is also brightly||@@||view of sloping farm lands, is also brightly , ' painted. "Secluded Wntors," a llttlo corner||@@||painted. "Secluded Waters," a little corner I In dark shallows relieved by (ho russet browns||@@||in dark shadows relieved by the russet browns I of a spreading trco and a boat In tho foro||@@||of a spreading tree and a boat in the fore- ( ground, Is another Interesting and »voll-han||@@||ground, is another interesting and well-han- «tlocl composition. Mr. Do»vmnn omploys a||@@||dled composition. Mr. Dowman employs a , ruggPBllnn of tho decorativo stylo »vlth good||@@||suggestion of the decorative style with good effect In his tall slender trees, through »»'hlch||@@||effect in his tall slender trees, through which ' ono gn/os at un admirable porsp-actlvo of||@@||one gazes at an admirable perspective of ! country In "Through tho Trees." "Summer||@@||country in "Through the Trees." "Summer ' Afternoon, lirnilngton," is another panorama||@@||Afternoon, Ermington," is another panorama I telling In colour mid ntmosphoro. "Saturday||@@||telling in colour and atmosphere. "Saturday ' I Afternoon." "Kydo Landscape Kvonlng,"||@@||Afternoon." "Ryde Landscape Evening," ! ' '"Hlvorsido Farms," and "Opal Da»»'n" may||@@||"Riverside Farms," and "Opal Dawn" may 'I bv> selected as further examples of the artist's||@@||be selected as further examples of the artist's Juilgmont In tho treatment of light, perspec-||@@||judgement in the treatment of light, perspec- tive, and tone. There aro five very offoctlvo||@@||tive, and tone. There are five very effective ', ' pondi sketches In tho exhibition, nil show||@@||pencil sketches in the exhibition, all show- ,''? lim skill In tho uso of line and nmplo||@@||ing skill in the use of line and ample "I definition.||@@||definition. >-. The exhlbllion wjll bo oponed this nftor||@@||The exhibition will be opened this after- j Boon at ,1 o'clorjc by Mr. Mutch, Minister for||@@||noon at 3 o'clock by Mr. Mutch, Minister for > Education.||@@||Education. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331987 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORFOLK ISLAND.||@@||NORFOLK ISLAND. _-»v__||@@|| Discussion in Senate.||@@||Discussion in Senate. MR. LEANE DEFENDED.||@@||MR. LEANE DEFENDED. MELBOURNE. Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Friday. lu tho Sonate, to-day Senator Elliott referred||@@||ln the Senate, to-day Senator Elliott referred lo the roport of tbo Royal Commlsalonor (Mr.||@@||to the report of the Royal Commissioner (Mr. Whysnll) on tho affairs of Norfolk Island||@@||Whysall) on the affairs of Norfolk Island and his rocomraoudation that tho Admlnln||@@||and his recommendation that the Administrator trator (Mr. E. T. Leane) nbotild be recalled.||@@||(Mr. E. T. Leane) should be recalled. Senator Elliott said thal the Royal Commis-||@@||Senator Elliott said that the Royal Commissioners sioners Act. 1903-12, did not extend boyoml||@@||Act. 1903-12, did not extend beyond Australia, It did not omhruco Norfolk Is-||@@||Australia. It did not embrace Norfolk Island land,'theroforo the Royal CommlsBlon wa« Ille-||@@||therefore the Royal Commissioner was illegal, gal, and tbo whola proceedings were Itlwrul.||@@||and the whole proceedings were illegal. The fount of the oharyes n«»alu«,t Mr. I «"tie||@@||The fount of the charges againstt Mr. Leane saoroed to bo a Mr. Nobbs. He was a store-||@@||seemed to be a Mr. Nobbs. He was a store- keeper on the Island, and Senator E'llott||@@||keeper on the island, and Senator Elliott endorstood that, In consequence of a cqrliiln||@@||understood that, in consequence of a certain direction air. Leane bad rocolvod to slop||@@||direction Mr Leane had received to stop liquor traillo. Mr Nobbs had hoon ona of tho||@@||liquor traffic Mr Nobbs had been one of the II mt to reçoive attention.||@@||first to recieive attention. "I have boen told that the way to ohtnln||@@||"I have been told that the way to obtain liquor Ibero in to go to Mr. Nobbs," said||@@||liquor there is to go to Mr. Nobbs," said Senator Elliott. "Thero you eau place||@@||Senator Elliott. "There you can place 12/6 on tbo counter for a bottle of||@@||12/6 on the counter for a bottle of vinegar, and you thou reçoive vvhot you||@@||vinegar, and you then receive vvhat you want, This trado was Bloppod, greatly lo the||@@||want. This trade was stopped, greatly to the disgust of tho storekeeper, who Immedlntuly||@@||disgust of the storekeeper, who immediately made biß complaints about tho Administrator.||@@||made his complaints about the Administrator. The result was that the commission was ap-||@@||The result was that the commission was pointed."||@@||appointed." Ronntor, Payne said that Iho conimisslonor||@@||Senator, Payne said that the commissioner had been requested to cull tis a witness tho||@@||had been requested to call as a witness the vicar of tbo island, who bad rosidod thore||@@||vicar of the island, who had resided there for yoai'B. but tho vicar hail not boon called.||@@||for years but the vicar had not been called. From the report It appemed that Mr. Leone||@@||From the report it appeared that Mr. Leane had onrouraged the people to Increase Iho||@@||had encouraged the people to increase the productivity of tho boII. Posidbly that bad||@@||productivity of the soiI. Possibly that had created a cort-iln amount of opposition to him||@@||created a certain amount of opposition to him among the easy-going elomont of the popu'a||@@||among the easy-going elemont of the population. llon. If (in Injustice lind been done to Mr.||@@||If an injustice had been done to Mr. Lctino. be boptd that It would bo remedlua||@@||Leane he hoped that it would be remedied ivilb nil npeod.||@@||with all speed. Replving, Sir William Glasgow wild Ihtil||@@||Replying, Sir William Glasgow said that Piuilamotit had considered the Commissioner!,||@@||Parliament had considered the Commissioner's report and Mr. Loane's comments. It would||@@||report and Mr. Leane's comments. It would bo wrong of him to <1Ii,cubb the merits of tin«||@@||be wrong of him to discuss the merits of the cune, In view of the fact that Mr. Lemno||@@||case in view of the fact that Mr. Leane Intflndod to contest the cubo at Inw. Tho cuse||@@||intended to contest the case at law. The case was morally eub Judlce.||@@||was morally sub judice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16334657 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATTLE OF FROMELLES.||@@||BATTLE OF FROMELLES. COMMEMORATIVE TABLET.||@@||COMMEMORATIVE TABLET. I LONDON, Oct. 12.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 12. An inscription on a stono column in a||@@||An inscription on a stone column in a war ceniotery between Nouvo Chapelle and||@@||war cemetery between Neuve Chapelle and Ariuentlcres modestly recounts that 481 un-||@@||Armentieres modestly recounts that 481 un- known Australians were reportod missing In||@@||known Australians were reported missing in that area, but du ling a recent visit tho||@@||that area, but during a recent visit the Federal Attorney-General (Mr Latham) re-||@@||Federal Attorney-General (Mr. Latham) re- called the tragio and heroic raid neal Fro||@@||called the tragic and heroic raid near Fro- inellcs, In which Austiallan troops partici-||@@||melles, in which Austiallan troops partici- pated on July 19, 1910, and mged that it||@@||pated on July 19, 1910, and urged that it should be moie fittingly emphasised.||@@||should be more fittingly emphasised. Major Phillips (in thargo of Australian war||@@||Major Phillips (in charge of Australian war graves and inemoiUls) has Undertaken to orcct||@@||graves and memorials) has undertaken to erect ia (.ommemoratlve tablot, describing tho epic,||@@||a commemoratlve tablet, describing the epic, so that one of tbo most famous incidents in the||@@||so that one of the most famous incidents in the sector wiil not escape the iiotico of visitors||@@||sector wiil not escape the notice of visitors to the batllcllolds.||@@||to the battlefields. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28058945 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn W.C.T.U. CONVENTION., : ,' \||@@||W.C.T.U. CONVENTION. Tho 44th anniiRl Slate convention of the||@@||The 44th annual State convention of the Women's Christian1 Temperance Unlou: wag||@@||Women's Christian Temperance Union was commenced yesterday In St. George'«- Presby-||@@||commenced yesterday in St. George's Presby- terian Church, Castloreagh-Btreet, .Ayhéro , lt||@@||terian Church, Castlereagh-street, where it will bc continued to-day. Tho sessions on||@@||will be continued to-day. The sessions on Wodnesday, Thursday, and Friday wilj.bô held||@@||Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday will be held in-St. James's Hall, Phllllp-streot,..'. ¿:.||@@||in St. James's Hall, Phillip-street. The meetings yesterday morning and after-||@@||The meetings yesterday morning and after- noon were ot a dévotional character, The||@@||noon were of a devotional character. The Stnto président, MrB. Sidney Moore, presided,||@@||State president, Mrs. Sidney Moore, presided, and thoso who' took part In the services were||@@||and those who took part in the services were Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Avery, Mrs.,List, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. List, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. W. Strang. The foll ot de-||@@||Nicholson, Mrs. W. Strang. The roll of de- parted comrades was rend by MISS E. O.||@@||parted comrades was read by Miss E. G. Bowes. Mrs, Courtenay Smith and Mrs.||@@||Bowes. Mrs. Courtenay Smith and Mrs. Burt spoke in appreciative terms of those who||@@||Burt spoke in appreciative terms of those who lind boen loBt to the society by death during||@@||had been lost to the society by death during thc year. A number of business dotalls||@@||the year. A number of business details were dènlt with at the afternoon seaslon. The||@@||were dealt with at the afternoon session. The convention will begin at 10 o'clock this room-||@@||convention will begin at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, rtoporls [rom the various secretaries and||@@||ing. Reports from the various secretaries and tho.treasurer will-be presented at the after-||@@||the treasurer will be presented at the after- noon session, at which also an address on||@@||noon session, at which also an address on "World's Missionary Work and Work Among||@@||"World's Missionary Work and Work Among Aborigines" will bc given by Mrs. Isaac Winn.||@@||Aborigines" will be given by Mrs. Isaac Winn. I Mrs. ,S. Walker will speak on "State Mission||@@||Mrs. S. Walker will speak on "State Mission Fund," and Miss McLean on "Co-operation I||@@||Fund," and Miss McLean on "Co-operation With Mission Societies." . I||@@||with Mission Societies." 1||@@|| - k". . ' * " ' : . .:r ?||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28063009 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn HONEY FLOW.||@@||HONEY FLOW. WINGHAM.-Tho honey season, Just clos-||@@||WINGHAM.-The honey season, just closing, ing, has been the best experienced on tho||@@||has been the best experienced on the Manning for years, and tho How continues. Mr.||@@||Manning for years, and the flow continues. Mr. Janies Potts, an apiarist, states that he has||@@||James Potts, an apiarist, states that he has not oxpcrlencod. so much, success for yoars,||@@||not experienced. so much success for years, and attributes''this to tho' fact that last whi-||@@||and attributes this to the fact that last winter ter was wet. -The summer woitthor coming||@@||was wet. -The summer weather coming In dry tho trees' In the bush bloowod well.||@@||in dry the trees in the bush bloomed well. Particularly was this so In rogard to red çum,||@@||Particularly was this so In regard to red gum, ironbark, and' spotted gum. Tho clover'on||@@||ironbark, and spotted gum. The clover on tho lower portions of tho river Hats has also||@@||tho lower portions of the river flats has also been very good' so far as honey ls concerned.||@@||been very good so far as honey is concerned. Mr. J. Pollock,*of HnrdltnockB, near Wingham,||@@||Mr. J. Pollock, of Hardknocke, near Wingham, also reportaba very successful limo at his||@@||also reports a very successful time at his apiary, Pricos havo kopt up splendidly, and||@@||apiary. Prices have kept up splendidly, and this ls attributed to tho yield In tho wostorn||@@||this ls attributed to the yield in the western and north-western portions of Now South||@@||and north-western portions of New South Wales not being of the usual volunto. The||@@||Wales not being of the usual volume. The honey flow in both Victoria and South Aus-||@@||honey flow in both Victoria and South Aus- tralia ls stated to be below provlous years'||@@||tralia ls stated to be below prevlous years' rocords. As a natural result tho North||@@||records. As a natural result the North Coast has boen favoured to a very great||@@||Coast has been favoured to a very great extont, and tho product is in keen demand,||@@||extent, and the product is in keen demand, and Ands a ready market-.||@@||and finds a ready market. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327619 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN'S HEATH||@@||WOMAN'S DEATH GOULBURN. Th?rri£||@@||GOULBURN. Thursday 'On.returning toHiis bono Iii i» ftoI.noon,||@@||'On returning to his home in Taralga-road, Kenmore, about 6 °'cl°c* fjÄÄ Ml«»||@@||Kenmore, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mr. W. Rawlings found o'« » "^l" 'lhe floor||@@||Mr. W. Rawlings found his sister-in-law, Miss Lucy Thelma Robinson. \>ln|:t T,ant "t lb»||@@||Lucy Thelma Robinson, lying on the floor dead. Rawlings, who is ' » lcr dtb fevr"||@@||dead. Rawlings, who is an attendant at Kennu.ro Hospital, is a »'don" ,at0 wlte'i||@@||Kenmore Hospital, is a widower with seven children, and Miss dobinson. « Ra".||@@||children, and Miss Robinson, his late wife's sister, had been keeping house for ni (M||@@||sister, had been keeping house for him.Raw- lings discovered Mit« "°,,r1"0^e!S He Imme||@@||lings discovered Miss Robinson lying on the floor with the bedroom i on locke«. ^ p()|1||@@||floor with the bedroom door locked. He imme- dlately summoned Or. Li»'* """mun'»*||@@||diately summoned Dr Lyttle and the police burst the door open. Pr L> !0 um on'||@@||tween 8 p.m. on Wednesday and 6.30 a.m. on Thutsdn) The thief dilling!« lonitned tile I||@@||Thursday. The thief daringly removed the kev of lue safe liom Ibu trouseiR pocket of||@@||key of the safe from the trousers pocket of Hit piopilelor «vhlle lie was ulccp||@@||the proprietor while he was asleep. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16328809 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOTEM DANCE.||@@||TOTEM DANCE. Totem poles aboriginal decorations nud||@@||Totem poles aboriginal decorations, and ornn^o shaded lamps were the decorations||@@||orange-shaded lamps were the decorations at tho Totem D-inco held last night nt tin||@@||at the Totem Dance held last night at the Paddington Town Hall They wero the work||@@||Paddington Town Hall. They were the work of the Artists Ball committee and were lent||@@||of the Artists' Ball committee and were lent for the dance which was organised by the||@@||for the dance, which was organised by the Teons Committee of the Smith 1 nmlly The||@@||"Tens Committee" of the Smith Family. The proceeds will go to the Christmas Cheer||@@||proceeds will go to the Christmas Cheer Fund The competitions Included a spot dance||@@||Fund. The competitions included a spot dance ind a Charleston crocodile dance Among the||@@||and a Charleston crocodile dance. Among the guests were MISB Lils Isles Miss D loone,||@@||guests were Mis Lilly Isles, Miss D. Young, Mr and Mrs Isles Mr and Mrs Kain MISB||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Isles, Mr. and Mrs. Kain, Miss P Gibbs Miss Llley Miss Silmon Mr and||@@||P Gibbs, Miss Elley, Miss Salmon, Mr. and Mrs 1 Hoy Mr C \outig Mr C Hoole Mr||@@||Mrs. Elley, Mr. C. Young, Mr. C. Hoole, Mr. \ H Smith MrB H C riotchor Mr and||@@||A.E. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs E J Coote MISB Dorothy Pegg Miss||@@||Mrs. E. J. Coote, Miss Dorothy Pegg, Miss Dorothy Allan Mr Reg Wells Miss Ham||@@||Dorothy Allan, Mr. Reg. Wells, Miss Ham- nond Miss Lesley Waite, Miss Boll, Miss||@@||mond, Miss Lesley Waite, Miss Bell, Miss Gnnge||@@||Grange. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16332261 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DELICENSED. -||@@||DELICENSED. Twelve' Holeis.||@@||Twelve' Holeis. MURRUMBIDGEE ELECTORATE.'' ': ;||@@||MURRUMBIDGEE ELECTORATE. The lill wises Reduction Uonid, at Its Bli- '||@@||The Licenses Reduction Board, at its sit- ting yesterday, announced the names of li'||@@||ting yesterday, announced the names of 12 hotels In iho Murrumbidgee electorate thai,||@@||hotels in the Murrumbidgee electorate that will bo dollcensod ns from Juno 30 no\t , ,||@@||will be delicensed as from June 30 next year. ',*||@@||year. Tho botóla aro:- ',||@@||The hotels are:- forbes ilotol, Korbes. .'||@@||Forbes Hotel, Forbes. 15'iipliC Hotel, Forbes, '||@@||Empire Hotel, Forbes, South Kotbca Hotel, Routh Korbos '||@@||South Forbes Hotel, South Forbes Court House Hotol, Condobolin. '' '||@@||Court House Hotel, Condobolin. Wnrndgery Hotol, near liny. ,,||@@||Waradgery Hotel, near Hay. Court House Ilotol, Hay,||@@||Court House Hotel, Hay, Union Club Hotel, Hay. '0,' ,||@@||Union Club Hotel, Hay. fllllcnbnli Hotol, Olllonbah (near Narran-' V||@@||Gillenbah Hotel, Gillenbah (near Narran- deni. ,, ,, |||@@||dera. Springwood Ilotol. North Merry Jony, M/ix-, ,||@@||Springwood Hotel, North Berry Jerry, Max-, ton, via Coolamon. I « ' .||@@||ton, via Coolamon. Roto Hotel, Roto, nour Hillston, ¡ I||@@||Roto Hotel, Roto, near Hillston, Exchange Hotel, West Wyalong. " ,||@@||Exchange Hotel, West Wyalong. Commercial Hotel, Wyalong. , i ,i||@@||Commercial Hotel, Wyalong. The bonni nlKo decided lhut ino Australian . j||@@||The board also decided that the Australian winn licenses held bv flcorgo Orocktu, ni , ¡||@@||wine licenses held by George Crocker, at South Verbes, mid hy F XV. Orlltltbs «I '||@@||South Forbes, and by F. W. Griffiths, at Darrobalglc, Parkos-road, near Korbes, should t ,||@@||Darcobalgie, Parkes-road, near Forbes, should be yylthdiawn fiom the snino date j||@@||be withdrawn from the same date. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16290124 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LADY MAYORESS'S RECEPTION||@@||LADY MAYORESS'S RECEPTION The Lady Mayoress (Mis? Cecilia Walsh)||@@||The Lady Mayoress (Miss Cecilia Walsh) gave an "at home" In tier rooms ol the Town||@@||gave an "at home" in her rooms at the Town Hall yesterday. In honour of Mrs. Herbert||@@||Hall yesterday. In honour of Mrs. Herbert "»'elson, who will leave shortly for America.||@@||Nelson, who will leave shortly for America. on a visit to Der «laugntpr. I lie noeles* wore||@@||on a visit to her daughter. The hostess wore n frock of now crepi de Chine, pntterned on||@@||a frock of navy crepe de Chine, pntterned on the tunle with n design of red spots and hav-||@@||the tunic with a design of red spots and hav- ing a veston of red georgette. She added n||@@||ing a veston of red georgette. She added a red fell hat Bvvnihed with velvet Th» ronnie,||@@||red felt hat swathed with velvet. The rooms were decorated with -nasses of red and vellow||@@||were decorated with masses of red and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Vera Barnett. Ml»«.||@@||chrysanthemums. Miss Vera Barnett. Miss. Mary Stokes, Miss Marsh. Mrs Harold Vile,||@@||Mary Stokes, Miss Marsh. Mrs Harold Vale, nnd Mr. Alfred O'Shen contributed ? miislcsl||@@||nnd Mr. Alfred O'Shea contributed a musical pruKrnmme The guest of honour wore a frock||@@||programme. The guest of honour wore a frock of rust red mororaln embroidered In «old snd||@@||of rust red morocain embroidered in gold and redi and a small felt hat to match. 'Among||@@||red and a small felt hat to match. Among those present were'-Mrs. J. H Mostvn Mr||@@||those present were -Mrs. J. H Mostyn. Mr and MTB. Hendy, Mrs P. Stewart Dawson. Mrs.||@@||and Mrs. Hendy, Mrs P. Stewart Dawson. Mrs. W. P. Fitzgerald. Miss Fannv Pnnnellv. Mr«||@@||W. P. Fitzgerald. Miss Fanny Donnnelly. Mrs I Nelson. Mrs. Dinby Cook. Mrs. E. GlnSKOW.||@@||J. Nelson. Mrs. Digby Cook. Mrs. E. Glasgow. Mrs. C. B. Roberts', Mrs S. L. Cole.. Mrs||@@||Mrs. C. B. Roberts, Mrs S. L. Cole.. Mrs Burke, Mrs. J. R. English. Mrs W. T||@@||Burke, Mrs. J. R. English. Mrs W. T Nicholls Miss Hennessy. Mrs Horsfield. Mrs||@@||Nicholls. Miss Hennessy. Mrs Horsfield. Mrs White. Mr«. P. B. Stokes. Mre. B Stokes. Mr«,||@@||White. Mrs. P. B. Stokes. Mrs. B Stokes. Mrs. G. A. Taylor, Miss Lindsay Thompson, Mr«. E.||@@||G. A. Taylor, Miss Lindsay Thompson, Mrs. E. C. O'Oea.||@@||C. O'Dea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16313918 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOUjStTAIN_TE'AGEDY.||@@||MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY. rOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH.||@@||YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH. CAPETOWN, Aug. 6.||@@||CAPETOWN, Aug. 5. A tragic occurronco involving tbo death of||@@||A tragic occurrence involving the death of a young-Australian, Mary Catherine Perry,||@@||a young Australian, Mary Catherine Perry, occurred durlug tbo week-cud.||@@||occurred durlug the week-end. Miss Perry, accompanied by Ellon McKlo,||@@||Miss Perry, accompanied by Ellen McKie, ascended Tablo Mountain on Monday morning,||@@||ascended Table Mountain on Monday morning. It was a line, olear day. Nothing »vas heard||@@||It was a fine, clear day. Nothing was heard of thom until 5.30 on Tuesday afternoon, w*hen||@@||of them until 5.30 on Tuesday afternoon, when Miss MoKto. barefooted, drenched with rain,||@@||Miss McKie, barefooted, drenched with rain, and completely exhausted, reached a enre||@@||and completely exhausted, reached a care- lakor's cottage oh the mountain and reported||@@||taker's cottage on the mountain and reported that Mise Porry had fallon during the descent||@@||that Miss Perry had fallen during the descent Mud was lying on the mountain. She de-||@@||and was lying on the mountain. She de- scribed ho»v thoy spent the night huddled to-||@@||scribed how they spent the night huddled to- gether and trying to Itoep »vartn. Tho night||@@||gether and trying to keep warm. The night was bitterly cold and »vet. They finally de-||@@||was bitterly cold and wet. They finally de- cided that Miss McKio should descend to seek||@@||cided that Miss McKie should descend to seek holp.||@@||help. Parties Immediately set out Miss McKle||@@||Parties immediately set out. Miss McKie accompanied thom, dosplte hor exhaustion,||@@||accompanied them, despite her exhaustion, but sho collapsed early. The parties searched||@@||but she collapsed early. The parties searched unsuccessfully throughout the night in cold||@@||unsuccessfully throughout the night in cold ivlnd and recurring rain and ball. Miss||@@||wind and recurring rain and hail. Miss Porry'B body wns not found until lato in the||@@||Perry's body was not found until late in the I morning.-Iteuter.||@@||morning.—Reuter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16270162 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' COCKBURN SHIRE ROADS. !||@@||COCKBURN SHIRE ROADS. TAMWORTH, Tuesday. !||@@||TAMWORTH, Tuesday. The Cockburn Shire Council haB for Boms !||@@||The Cockburn Shire Council has for some time past been considering the best method I||@@||time past been considering the best method of constructing malu roads. The council re- '||@@||of constructing main roads. The council re- cently sent a. deputation to the Main Roads !||@@||cently sent a deputation to the Main Roads Board to discuss the class of road to be con- !||@@||Board to discuss the class of road to be con- structed. The policy of the Main Roads||@@||structed. The policy of the Main Roads Board Is for the council to carry out bitumen||@@||Board is for the council to carry out bitumen construction on main roads, and In order to||@@||construction on main roads, and in order to assist the council In its endeavour to build||@@||assist the council in its endeavour to build better roads, tbe board has offered to ad-||@@||better roads, the board has offered to ad- vance the sum of £10,000,/to be expended||@@||vance the sum of £10,000, to be expended on trial sections of the Manilla, Nundle, and '||@@||on trial sections of the Manilla, Nundle, and Armidale roads. The class of load construe- '||@@||Armidale roads. The class of load construc- tlon to be experimented with-bituminous .||@@||tion to be experimented with — bituminous macadam-will be new to the Tamworth dis-||@@||macadam — will be new to the Tamworth dis- trict. The council proposes to commence !||@@||trict. The council proposes to commence work within a month. i||@@||work within a month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16269663 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MIGRATION.||@@||MIGRATION. BRITISH MATERIAL.||@@||BRITISH MATERIAL. LONDON, Jan. T.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 7. The "Bally Mail," in au editorial, Bays:-As||@@||The "Daily Mail," in an editorial, says: — As lorn; as British would-be emigianls to Aus-||@@||long as British would-be emigranls to Aus- tralia are atilctly hand-picked, the uunlber||@@||tralia are strictly hand-picked, the nunfber cunno,I be huge Atihiiallu, by admitting only||@@||cannot be large. Australia, by admitting only ceitleiB of ideal physii al and mental tcry an officer of the Hrltish Migration||@@||...ry, an officer of the British Migration /||@@||active business in 1920. He is survived by ti widow, throe sons, William Alexander,||@@||a widow, three sons, William Alexander, ChnrloB Clarunao, and lluglniild Myles, mid||@@||Charles Clarence, and Reginald Myles, and two duughlors, Kathleen und Josephine||@@||two daughters, Kathleen and Josephine. Tim funeral took plnue yustorday at 'tim||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at the Presbyterian Ccmotory, Woronora, tho Rev.||@@||Presbyterian Cemetery, Woronora, the Rev. Mr. Wllliiims, Pt l'onphurat, ulltclnttng. Among||@@||Mr. Williams, of Penshurst, officiating. Among thu mourners were Messrs. William, Chalina||@@||the mourners were Messrs. William, Charles U,, and Hiiglnnld Molino (auna), Miases Kath-||@@||C., and Reginald McRae (sons), Misses Kath- leen and Josuphipa Mc It nu (duughlej's);||@@||leen and Josephine McRae (daughters), Miases Kllceil »ml Kathleen McRtui aiidVMr,||@@||Misses Eileen and Kathleen McRae and Mr. Myles .Meltau (griiuduhlldron), Mussra,- Ildgll,||@@||Myles McRae (grandchildren), Messrs. Hugh, Arlhtir, Unhurt, A lue, Jantes, und Myles||@@||Arthur, Hubert, Alec, James, and Myles McKite, J. and M. Jugelmmi, N. Laurence, I<1.||@@||McRae, J. and M. Jagelman, N. Laurence, E. U. lind II. Lanouloy, C. Wllshlro. 10. Wil-||@@||R. and H. Lanceley, C. Wilshire, E. Wil- shire, 11. Wright, K. Perryman, J. flliaiini),||@@||shire, H. Wright, S. Perryman, J. Shanan[?], Ilarl, Vi McMuIlen, Miss Curry Uunceley, ,'nnd||@@||Hart, F. McMullen, Miss Carry Lanceley, and Messrs, llasaclt iintl fawkner, t||@@||Messrs. Hassett and Fawkner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16272532 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANGALOW.||@@||BANGALOW. BANGALOW.-Tlic llangnlow show was held In fine||@@||BANGALOW.-The Bangalow show was held in fine weather, and with mi attendance better than usual.||@@||weather, and with an attendance better than usual. Jersey cuttle wcro very good, ond Messrs. II. Bower,||@@||Jersey cattle were very good, and Messrs. H. Bower, VV. J. Runkln, aud Flower were the pilnclpnl win-||@@||W. J. Runkln, aud Flower were the principal win- ners llluivurrus were extra good In quality and||@@||ners. Illawarras were extra good In quality and number, anti Messrs. Walter James, K. Dudgeon, VV.||@@||number, and Messrs. Walter James, E. Dudgeon, W. II. Dudgeon, and J. T. Maynes were among the win-||@@||H. Dudgeon, and J. T. Maynes were among the win- ners. J. T. Ma)lies' lot won Ibu presidents cup||@@||ners. J. T. Maynes' lot won the president's cup for dalry group Guernsey cattle exhibited were||@@||for dalry group. Guernsey cattle exhibited were above the average, and the successful prUeiilnucis||@@||above the average, and the successful prizewinners wert- S. E. Br)Oiit, Ewing Cook, and It. llurlow||@@||were- S. E. Bryant, Ewing Cook, and R. Barlow Ayrshire callie were also very fine, and Mr. Les||@@||Ayrshire cattle were also very fine, and Mr. Les Cook was the principal winner. The horse events||@@||Cook was the principal winner. The horse events were nho»e the uieiugc. Exhibits In the pavilion||@@||were above the average. Exhibits In the pavilion were all good. heniilor Mass) Greene opened the||@@||were all good. Senator Massy Greene opened the show official!) on Thursday, when the attindunre||@@||show officially on Thursday, when the attendance was the best for several years C. Janis won the||@@||was the best for several years. C. Jarvis won the high jump and the open hunt, Robin's Handicap Trot,||@@||high jump and the open hunt, Robin's Handicap Trot, and Ko)Stcr the wood shop||@@||and Foyster the wood chop. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16289685 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS CONSTANCE BURT'S||@@||MISS CONSTANCE BURT'S RECITAL,||@@||RECITAL. 5.i8s» Cüuti..fli.-N> Hurt, u h ric twjmitio of tieautiiul||@@||Miss Constance Burt, a lyric soprano of beautiful qutiUtV't won y rea I fusuiir from h Iuirl until, me it. Jtifr||@@||quality, won great favour from a large audience at her neila, ut the Coi.wnQtoi.um on Ihurtidt.) niyliL M -ii||@@||recital at the Conservatorioum on Thursday night. Miss iluit'b \oire ia litfiit In I tut ii re, hik! iu utlui'-i».'i--H.-,||@@||Burt's voice is light in texture, and its attractiveness, so lui as tiuulll) m u.iiicrii.'d, appears lo lust ma,my||@@||so far a quality is concerned, appears to rest mainly lu li» up]H-r part ol tho seule, .-.li» siti-rs with .inn||@@||in the upper part of the scale. She sings with due expietailoii, phrases uiltn.rabl), and iitiuie a ilr.iiled||@@||expression, phrase's admirably, and made a decided inipiei,t..oii lu such niui.1.' aa l.o,l('t line old I tu lui ii||@@||impression in such music as Lotti's the old Italian "Pur dir* HI," an uiic-ilxilllshcd iinni whose Ulm*'»||@@||"Pur discesti" an embellished gem whose graces ai« all Hie «mer bvi_i.be ol their »linplJ-.tv "I u_||@@||are all the surere because of their simplicity. "The V.icr," from Ií<.'m>1ii l'e "Il [loiInsu di .SIviKlla," «aa||@@||V.icr," from Ross??? "Il Bathero di Sivigils", was not surit; with abaoltlla sponianeity, but Hie reading||@@||not sung with the absolute spontaneity, but the reading uc-tiitiieies-, (lau itiauv points ol merit, iMitieuiat.y||@@||nevertheless had many points of merit, particularly In the lai-tlllv ..I attack In the Illili ratiR.'S and lim||@@||in the facility of attach in the high ranges and the .-lariiy of diet'»-. Tlure «as apt lightiinet «ml||@@||clarity of diction. There was apt lightness and Bl»-- lu the interpretation ot Cine) a br.t,tit "Pasto||@@||grace to the interpretation of Carey's Bright "Pasto i.l." Atliuc-tvc nuuibeis I.) Dclluiik ultu Montic;!.,-,||@@||ral". Attractive numbers by Delbruk and Monsignor and the Mozart'ada "L'Aiitero." V. re also cITc.tuciy||@@||and Mozart arts "L Ameo", were also effectivey suuij, II lu, Due-tiiai Thuuihoii, ilolliilsl, plit.ted ii lim--.||@@||sung. Miss Dagmar Thomson, violinist, played a num- 11-er ot «olos, ot whl.li tho Coiipeiiu Pavane and e..ei||@@||ber of solos, of which the Couperin Bavane and one | ..I the . «core pme«. the "Al» iidll.fl," of üclumiuiin,||@@||of the encoure pieces, the "Abendiied", of Schumann, I... re nol-ble lor lite cxcecdlni- rhaiin willi which tiiey||@@||were notable for the exceeding charm whith which they were liitorpn-lcd. Mr. 0. Vurn H.irurll »as an arll-ti.||@@||were interpreted. Mr G Vern Barnett was an artistic uecomi iiiiist.||@@||accompanist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28061306 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANBERRA.||@@||CANBERRA. ERECTION OF 300 COTTAGES, j||@@||ERECTION OF 300 COTTAGES TENDERS ACCEPTED. j||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. MHLUOUItNl", Thursday.^ j||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. Tendere tor the erectiou o. about JOü cot||@@||Tenders tor the erection of about 300 cot- luges oi various types Ut Canberra have Mea||@@||tages of various types at Canberra have been accepted by the Federal Capital -"«'».'?'^ "»;||@@||accepted by the Federal Capital Commission. Messrs Btuce. lavin, and «ninths. o Jauk -||@@||Messrs Bruce, Eden and Griffiths of Banks- town (N.B.W.I, were'the successrul tenderers||@@||town (N.S.W.), were the successful tenderers fui lue erection ol brlclt cottage ¡jut excueU||@@||for the erection of brlck cottages not exceed- iiig 10U ni numbul, or winch (.0 have to b»||@@||ing 100 in number of which 60 have to be completed by February 3, and tbi letuaiuiler||@@||completed by February 3, and the remainder by May 3 next year. Mr. W. H a»"... »||@@||by May 3 next year. Mr. W. H. Mason, of Liueunbeyan IKSW.J, has duccessfu ly teu||@@||Queanbeyan N.S.W.), has successfully ten- dered ror the erection of a Curthur '»04Ä* .||@@||dered for the erection of a further 100 brick cutliiges, ol which hu are to De completta-s/||@@||cottages, of which 60 are to be completed by Kebtuary 4. and the remainder by » ay 4.. '"J||@@||February 4, and the remainder by May 4, 1927. I'or the eteclltiu o 100 conn ele cottages, li«||@@||For the erection f 100 concrete cottages, the tender of Mouolyte Construct uns lelo ria||@@||tender of Monolyte Constructions (Victoria and South Ai.sl.alla). Ltd.. of Melba.rne. I"||@@||and South Australia). Ltd., of Melbourne has been accept«! These haye to be w'T-1'^||@@||been accepted. These have to be completed I» Mulch 82 next year. All the <=u»ahfJ."!||@@||by March 22 next year. All the cottages are to be elected at ' schedulo'' prl-'es. Tie Cora||@@||to be erected at scheduled prices. The Com- mission haï- also aieepted the <£ °||@@||mission has also accepted the tender of M emu». J. and 1* . Cooper, of »a»kbt''*1||@@||Messrs. J. and T. Cooper of Bankstown lN.b.\V ). Tor the erection ol an '^''''f,.6/||@@||(N.S.W.), for the erection of an 18 chamber kiln at the brickworks. Canberra, fur ¿1 ?«'.';||@@||kiln at the brickworks. Canberra, for £1483 6 Th kiln hub to be' completed by september||@@||The kiln has to be completed by September IO or this yeur. _.||@@||10 of this year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16292629 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPLOSION IN YARD.||@@||EXPLOSION IN YARD. AlÁim AT COLLINGWOOD.||@@||ALARM AT COLLINGWOOD. SUPPOSED MALICIOUS ACT.||@@||SUPPOSED MALICIOUS ACT. MlÜLilOURNIü, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. Peoplo living In tho neighbourhood'of Dorby||@@||People living in the neighbourhood of Derby slrcot, Collingwood, waru alnrmod Into on||@@||street, Collingwood, were alarmed late on Saturday night hy a loud explosion In tho||@@||Saturday night by a loud explosion in the hack yard of n houso occupied by Mr. John '||@@||back yard of a house occupied by Mr. John Hallam. The police stispoct (hat tho explo-||@@||Hallam. The police suspect that the explo- sion was caused by a person with a grlovanco||@@||sion was caused by a person with a grievance against Mr. Hallam, and thnt It xvas Intended||@@||against Mr. Hallam, and that It was intended tn wreck bia stopfnthor's gnrugo next door.||@@||to wreck his stepfather's garage next door. Tho explosion mndo n bolo iiliout a foot In||@@||The explosion made a hole about a foot in dlamolor In a small asphalted yard, and blew||@@||diameter in a small asphalted yard, and blew to pieces ti wooden step loading lo a bath-||@@||to pieces a wooden step leading to a bath room sovoral yards distant. Noarly avery||@@||room several yards distant. Nearly every xvlndoxv In tho house xvas broken. Sovoral||@@||window in tho house was broken. Several plocoB of tin were found «imbedded in tim||@@||pieces of tin were found embedded in the back «vail, but no du inn go «vas dono to the||@@||back wall, but no damage was done to the garago. Tho police are of tho opinion that n||@@||garage. The police are of the opinion that a tin containing gollgnlta was thrown from||@@||tin containing gelgnite was thrown from Derby-Blrnot on to tho roof of tho gnrugo, and||@@||Derby Street on to the roof of the garage, and that It rolled from the roof, ami foil In the||@@||thatiIt rolled from the roof, and fell in the yard. _^_____^_||@@||yard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16282120 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. BRITISH "ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH "ASSOCIATION. GRANVILLE DISTRICT CIA3U.||@@||GRANVILLE DISTRICT CLUB Mr F Robertson lia» telinquislied the »ecrelarvalilp||@@||Mr F Robertson has relinquished the secretaryship of th dunville Dim net Soccer team, a position ht||@@||of the Granville District Soccer team, a position he had MUed for l8 year». Ill» lenioval from Oranvilla||@@||had filled for l8 years. His removal from Granville will pieelule his giving the necessary time lo Hie||@@||will preclude his giving the necessary time to the duties involved||@@||duties involved. Hie annual meeting of the Granville Dlitrict Soccer||@@||The annual meeting of the Granville District Soccer Club »a» held nu Meiliieiday "Luder the present||@@||Club was held non Wednesday. 'Under the present »}.teui,' sa'd Dir Robertson in Hie coursa uf hia||@@||system,' said Mr Robertson in the course of his report, "1 am ulraid )ou »ill nut be able to get||@@||report, '1 am afraid uou will not be able to get lour omi gummi until the Met'opulitan Association||@@||your own ground until the Metropolitan Association and ethel illili let club« take a broader view uf the||@@||and eother district clubs take a broader view of the gime bv having horne and u»Jj fixture» in all coin||@@||game by having home and away fixtures in all com- petitions "||@@||petitions'. Hie el«Hull of olliiels resulted -,1'atious, Mr 1||@@||The election of officers resulted: Patrons, Mr J 1 1 aiig und Dr Parer, president, \ldermau H 3||@@||T Lang and Dr Parer, president, Alderman H J lp|r» sieretary, Mr W Allerton, assistant sccretjiy,||@@||Epps; scretary, Mr W Allerton, assistant scecretary, Mr I Sloiuan, ti Hillier Mr B Hislop, committee,||@@||Mr J Sloman, treasurer, Mr B Hyslop, committee, Messrs O Garnett, W Kay, Thompson t Howard,||@@||Messrs O Garnett, W Kay, Thompson, F Howard, Hum u1! ) Slomun, and V Moodie, audituis, Measrs||@@||Hannah, J Sloman, and P Moodie, auditors, Messrs W Howell alni L Leabeuter||@@||W Rowelt and L Leabeater. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16333203 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. BRITISH ASSOCIATION,||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION THE GAHDI.VEK CUP.||@@||THE GARDINER CUP. The Gardiner Cup final will be pla)ed next Satur*||@@||The Gardiner Cup final will be played next Satur- day at the Association (¡round, Newcastle. The filial*||@@||day at the Association Ground, Newcastle. The final Ista ure Adamstown und Weist \\iillfiend. .||@@||ssts are Adamstown and West Wallsend. J he Gardiner Challenge Cup epitomise« the li ¡(-tory||@@||The Gardiner Challenge Cup epitomises the history ot ¡soccer in New ¡south Nuleis K\crv champion leiun||@@||of soccer in New South Wales. Every champion team since lbSS hua hiul its» name inscribed on the historie||@@||since 1885 has had its name inscribed on the historic iitp-the oldest original football trophv in the Com-||@@||cup-the oldest original football trophy in the Com- monwealth, if nut in the world Hie cup v.¡is pre*||@@||monwealth, if not in the world. The cup was pre- rented li) the hite Mr. William Gardiner, of the Unu||@@||sented by the late Mr. William Gardiner, of the firm of W. -«Jardiner und Co., ÍAñ , uiiottsalc warehouse||@@||of W. Gardiner and Co., Ltd, wholesale warehouse- men, of York street, in 18i»S, and the ilr-.t flnalM«||@@||men, of York street, in 1888, and the first finalists were the Caledonians and ParliKrovf*. Caledonians||@@||were the Caledonians and Parkgrove. Caledonians uon A graceful trllmtc was paid to fomicr "dum||@@||won. A graceful tribute was paid to former 'cham- pion'' teams 1») tngnuiiu; their n unes nu a plate, whirh||@@||pion'' teams by engraving their names on a plate, which is set in the plinth of the tup. pnl\ one club||@@||is set in the plinth of the cup. Only one club lialuiahi (IW-J-Ml l»rj-has recorded the "iuit trlik" in||@@||Balmain (1895-96-97) has recorded the 'hat trick' in the »cries of cup uiinpetitiuns, This vear, for the||@@||the series of cup competitions. This year, for the third )cur in succession, country teams furniih tia*||@@||third year in succession, country teams furnish the finalists.||@@||finalists. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16306908 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATK CHAMPIONSHIP. .. . . j||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Gladesville ITidc V Woonona -Played at Hedfcrn Oval,||@@||Gladesville-Ryde v Woonona -Played at Redfern Oval, and won by Gladesville Ttjdft 4 goals to 3||@@||and won by Gladesville-Ryde 4 goals to 3. Good combination soon had Olidetvlllo on the attack||@@||Good combination soon had Gladesville on the attack and with Woonona not a combined forco Macfarlan||@@||and with Woonona not a combined force Macfarlan [and Itobcrtson made Opportunities for testing nowaro,||@@||and Robertson made opportunities for testing Howard, but attempts were fruitless, till Mackay sent to .le»||@@||but attempts were fruitless, till Mackay sent to Jen- irings who opened the lotah' scoring Iveeping up||@@||nings who opened the locals' scoring. Keeping up the pressure they wert 2 to nil at interval, as llobcrt||@@||the pressure they went 2 to nil at interval, as Robert- son was successful with ii Ion,; shot||@@||son was successful with a long shot. W'oononit (lupintod more cohesion after resuming, ami||@@||Woonona displayed more cohesion after resuming, and with Girling und Ctinnlngha-n as niaiustnts was able||@@||with Gerling and Cunningham as mainstays was able to thwatt iitUmpts at iicreimng their disadvantage,||@@||to thwatt attempts at increasing their disadvantage, M hilo Jarrett led the attack to su h advantage that||@@||while Jarrett led the attack to such advantage that despite Pout anil Montgoutcrj, full time figures nuo||@@||despite Pout and Montgomery, full time figures were two all, goals for Woonona from Chenev In the||@@||two all, goals for Woonona from Cheney. In the llrst term of the cxtri period \ cigel put Woonona In||@@||first term of the extra period Veigel put Woonona in Hie lead, but Glndcsvlllo turned I lio second period to||@@||the lead, but Gladesville turned the second period to credit inaiinti'h that after l'ont bid mule the omiil||@@||credit inasmuch that after Pont had made the equal- liter a possibility fiom Hun «robertson capped a grut||@@||iser a possibility from Hain, Robertson capped a great afternoon» pliv willi the winning goil||@@||afternoon's play with the winning goal. Gismlll« v fyrmaiit-feuiith Mdney- Played at Syd-||@@||Granville v Pyrmont-South Sydney - Played at Syd- ney Cricket Giuuud .No 2, and won by Granville, 4||@@||ney Cricket Ground No 2, and won by Granville, 4 gdals to 1||@@||goals to 1. A rery line first Mssidn waa contented, the feature of||@@||A very fine first session was contested, the feature of which wa» Hi» sterling defensive play of Burke, Cas||@@||which was the sterling defensive play of Burke, Cas- 1er, and Verity for T vrmont, which kept Grartillle s||@@||ley, and Verity for Pyrmont, which kept Granville's niirksmert quiescent, although foal» miy have been||@@||markemt quiescent, although goals may have been lecordrd Had Granville discarded prettv pile for||@@||recorded had Granville discarded pretty play for piotitible combination One t,oJl wat registered, Cllrko||@@||profitable combination. One goal was registered, Clarke scoring from i penalty ItlUv||@@||scoring from a penalty kick. finiront kept Iho opposition fullv oecupled after||@@||Pyrmont kept the opposition fully occupied after resuming »ntl soon hal nore» level, at MeHlnnov||@@||resuming and soon had scores level, as McKinney enabled Ldwarda to centre to Callaghan, who netted||@@||enabled Edwards to centre to Callaghan, who netted willi » splendid shot. After Clarke had annulled it||@@||with a splendid shot. After Clarke had annulled it pihaltv n« irded Granville, Granville developed A||@@||penalty awarded Granville, Granville developed a Winning asset irt the tombhnllon of Gipe> uild Oliver.||@@||winning asset in the combination of Gapes and Oliver. Clarke put thctrl ahead after reccivlns from Gape«,||@@||Clarke put them ahead after receiving from Gapes, who Also pirtlclpated In the gool tubsequenlly||@@||who also participated in the goal subsequently stored by Oliver.||@@||scored by Oliver. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327226 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BltlTISIl ASSOCIATION||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION iTATE LCVüUB yUl.SlTON||@@||STATE LEAGUE QUESTION V conlcrence of dcltgates rcpiesentfng elie clubs||@@||A conference of delegates representing the clubs throughout the Slate wus held on bundill Mr J W||@@||throughout the State was held on Sunday. Mr J W Kaip picslding, to considei the question of the||@@||Earp presiding, to consider the question of the formation of a State 1 tugue which vlituullv means||@@||formation of a State League which virtually means professional lootball The matter was discussed at||@@||professional football. The matter was discussed at length, and It was decided, "That a comprehensive||@@||length, and it was decided, "That a comprehensive ballot be taken of the whole of the clubs of the||@@||ballot be taken of the whole of the clubs of the Stnle such ballot papel to be drafted by the New||@@||State, such ballot paper to be drafted by the New South Wales executive, in conjunction with MeBsrs||@@||South Wales executive, in conjunction with Messrs Earp, Beamey, und II Epps, and that clubs be asked||@@||Earp, Beamey, and H Epps, and that clubs be asked tu cull general meetings of member» for the purpose||@@||to call general meetings of members for the purpose of answering the questions on the ballot papi i, clubs||@@||of answering the questions on the ballot paper; clubs to lie given the right to 6end any suggestions or||@@||to be given the right to send any suggestions or leeomnieiidiitloiis it rngard to the wholt ipheme "||@@||recommendations in regard to the whole scheme." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16309595 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. BK1T1SU ASSOCIATlUX||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION ^' mr, STAtv: league||@@||THE STATE LEAGUE Fifteen clubs yere represented\ at th<: «*T||@@||Fifteen clubs were represented at the weekend contcrencc, . ptesidcd met by Mr. i.I||@@||already held in Cessnock and Weston, and claimed th.t antagonism to Hie N S Al 1 A ss » liani W«||@@||that antagonism to the N.S.W.F.A. hardly correct, a« à»" - .ïa?^^*.^:^||@@||as it was desired to improve the game, not to operate "trtluUoifniH tne\lmc vsa» not onnoitu,«.||@@||till 1927, and to endeavour to become a self-governing unit of the N.S.W.F.A. defeated, and. nilli three dissent!>iit, it «as a,tt«||@@||A resolution that the time was not opportune was defeated, and, with three dissentients, it was agreed to hold another conference a month licnre, roi||@@||to hold another conference a month hence, for the purpose of forming the Kate League esc,||@@||purpose of forming the State League, each senior club to «end one roprcsciitatlic, Is t « « A cwo»||@@||club to send one representative, N.S.W.F.A. executive to,i" » ^.«Cr,;í,eo,Aidt'dreceived ..IM||@@||to be invited to co-operate and attend. support from Balgownie and Woonona||@@||The South Maitland propagandists received solid support from Balgownie and Woonona ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268708 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAILING.||@@||SAILING. SOUTU AUSTRALIAN DISPUTE.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIAN DISPUTE. ADELAIDE, Frl-V. v||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday Some time ago the South Australian 14 '»'"""Í «||@@||Some time ago the South Australian 14 foot Interclub Dinghy Union decided that the .'»«»'''î-O||@@||Dinghy Union decided that the interstate sailing '-ar-h-l «hould not be held thi« year in -out« AusW"'||@@||carnival should not be held this year in South Australia a. Port Adelaide »a. not Included In the pla«« ?,||@@||as Port Adelaide was not included in the places at which tlie race« would be held Upon ,u,¿.lBf||@@||which the races would be held Upon that the Grange Dinghy Club wrote to the Auin-alUn ^tcntins||@@||Grange Dinghy Club wrote to the Australian Yachting Council, »ssuring it that the cann» al TuM M »T||@@||Council, assuring it that the ccarnival could be held In bouth Australia, and that the club would WPP«»||@@||in South Australia, and that the club would support it. "on Wedne.duy night a meeting wa. <¡«¡"^¡¡U"S,||@@||On Wednesday night a meeting was called to con slder whether the patronage of the union snoui||@@||sider whether the patronage of the union should be granted to the carnival run by the Grange Clu» ¿||@@||granted to the carnival run by the Grange Club. It Sa« decided that the Grange Club should be^permiu||@@||was decided that the Grange Club should be permitted to finance the carnhal, which »»ould beTn ?/ ' t||@@||to finance the carnival, which would be run by the committee of the union A further motioni »« Cricket Gioiind ho 2 It||@@||Gladesville-Ryde at Sydney Cricket Ground No.2. It was an iinitmil ctposlllon of Hie iode The winners'||@@||was an unusual exposition of the code. The winners' ennihinatlon net cr faltered and IIIIRII credit is due lo||@@||combination never faltered and much credit is due to Hie haltes, Coolaball, Coutts, and Richardson||@@||the haltes, Coolahan, Coutts, and Richardson. Ralgottnle ousted Corrimal from the metropolitan pre||@@||Balgownie ousted Corrimal from the metropolitan pre- mierslilp competition in a willing m itch ti hieb un||@@||mierhip competition in a willing match, which un- fortunate]} called for the eomputsory rctircnlent el||@@||fortunately called for the compulsory retirement of two platers from each team Grant tile has (tabbed||@@||two players from each team. Granville has finished fourth In the picniicrship table, mid will meet||@@||fourth in the premiership table, and will meet Gladesville ltjile In that semi final, the winner to meet||@@||Gladesville-Ryde inn that semi final, the winner to meet Balgownie #<.||@@||Balgownie. Sctcral minor '"cup" fhtnrci were decided, and||@@||Several minor '"cup" fixtures were decided, and Sunlight registered a record In appearing In two||@@||Sunlight registered a record in appearing in two finnis on Hie one daj Hie fixture against Moliere||@@||finals on the one day. The fixture against Metters I Id was won but \1e\uiidrii wa« loo good In the||@@||Ltd was won but Alexandlria was to good in the afternoon sante which decided the liol ling of the Sun||@@||afternoon match which decided the holding of the Sun- light challenge Cup||@@||light challenge Cup. \ minmi ile leichhardt t ¡sited Thirroul and defeatel||@@||Annandale-Leichhardt v¡sited Thirroul and defeated Hie lodi I clrten 7 1 In the routh tup competition and||@@||hte local eleven 7 - 1. In the Tooth Cup competition and nt lbiot Park St George had a 2 nil tlctory oier||@@||at lbrox Park St George had a 2 nil victory over 1'vrnioiit "south Sjduej lu the Cionln Chullcngc Cup||@@||Pyrmont-South Sydney in the Croni Challenge Cup competition||@@||competition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16308663 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE CH sMl'lONSHIP||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP ADAMS I OWN v GRANVILLE.||@@||ADAMSTOWN v GRANVILLE. Plas ed at Kuluin Oval, oud wou by AU imsiosvn||@@||Played at Redfern Oval, and won by Adamstown 0 goals to 3. Within a minute of the kick olf spruce||@@||9 goals to 2. Within a minute of the kick off Spruce had netted tor Adamstown Gapes and Boiiikc weut||@@||had netted for Adamstown. Gapes and Bourke went foivvard for Granville, but »ere hi Id, and then a||@@||forward for Granville, but were held, and then a brilliant foivvurd nish from Adamstown was capped||@@||brilliant forward rush from Adamstown was capped willi another goal from bpiure, who lecelvcd lunn||@@||with another goal from Spruce, who received from Cameron. 'Ilicii both goall.es'peis saved »eil, al-||@@||Cameron. 'Then both goalkeepers saved well, al- though Clarke and Bailey each went very close.||@@||though Clarke and Bailey each went very close. Spiucc scoied again, which seemed to enliven||@@||Spruce scored again, which seemed to enliven Oranville, who displaced u glimpse of combination,||@@||Granville, who displayed a glimpse of combination, enabling ßnuike to make the opportunity for a goaf||@@||enabling Bourke to make the opportunity for a goal fiom O'Toole.||@@||from O'Toole. Illunie cairled play to Granvllle's goal line after||@@||Dunne carried play to Granville's goal line after resuming and hpiuce again scored. O-.anvllle repllod||@@||resuming and Spruce again scored. Granville replied with one from Clarke, alter Uapes had centied; but||@@||with one from Clarke, after Gapes had centred; but Adamstown leluined to the atLick, and Cameron||@@||Adamstown returned to the attack, and Cameron regiaU'itd two good goals, followed by anolhi-r from||@@||registered two good goals, followed by another from Connelly. 'Hie eighth »as scored by Ciñieron, after||@@||Connelly. The eighth was scored by Cameron, after which Smith diverted a penalty from Ednatds. Dunne,||@@||which Smith diverted a penalty from Edwards. Dunne, who placed consistently throughout, scoied tho flual||@@||who placed consistently throughout, scored the final goal.||@@||goal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291798 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE SYDNEY MOSS.||@@||THE LATE SYDNEY MOSS. A portrait of Hie Hilo Mr. Sydtioy Moss xvlll||@@||A portrait of the late Mr Sydney Moss will ho utivcllod nt tho Conservatorium to-innrrotv||@@||be unveiled at the Conservatorium to-morrow afternoon, at H.HO o'clock. Tim pot trait, In||@@||afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. The portrait, in oils. lutH been painted by Mr. Longstaff, nuil||@@||oils, has been painted by Mr. Longstaff, and luis benn presented to tho Consol vntoi lum by||@@||has been presented to the Conservatorium by Miss Curtie Moss. Mi, Moss nu uplod a||@@||Miss Carrie Moss. Mr Moss occupied a prominent plnco In Hit musical life of thin||@@||prominent place in the musical life of this city a qunitor of a cetttuiy ago, and much of||@@||city a quarter of a century ago, and much of tho Influence ho then cxtrted Is still felt||@@||the influence he then exerted is still felt through the good tv oik of his pupils, mnnv||@@||through the good work of his pupils, manv of whom nio now engaged a-i touchon. Tim||@@||of whom are now engaged as teachers. The Consol vatot lum authorities invito his pupils||@@||Conservatorium authorities invite his pupils and friend1; to attend tho ceremony.||@@||and friends to attend the ceremony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327890 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALTAN-MAHK.||@@||AUSTRALIAN-MADE. GKEAT WHITE TIîAIN.||@@||GREAT WHITE TRAIN. VISIT TO BOMBALA.||@@||VISIT TO BOMBALA. BOMBA!,A, Sutut-dny.||@@||BOMBALA, Saturday. Tito nrrltnl of Ibu cirent White Train yes||@@||The arrival of the Great White Train yes lertlry was a memorable event In Uonibaln's||@@||terday was a memorable event in Bombala's lilHtnty. It was estimated that títere worn as||@@||history. It was estimated that there were as many people In Hip In w11 its nu the day when||@@||many people in the town as on the day when (be railway waa opened live years ago. From||@@||the railway waa opened five years ago. From parly morning 11 oonstntit slro.1111 of motor ears||@@||early morning a consitant stream of motor cars and lonies arrived with hJiidt-pil» of people,||@@||and lorries arrived with hundreds of people, who ruma from boyotnl the Victorian border||@@||who came from beyond the Victorian border mid many coastal towns ns far distant as Kid||@@||and many coastal towns as far distant as 100 miles. At Hie day session 1S50 people, and itt||@@||miles. At the day session 1850 people, and at night SOO, pussed through the train.||@@||night 800, passed through the train. Tim Mayor íAldorninn .loans) ne-cordod afil||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Jonas) accorded offi ?li.ils on tho train a clvip vvoleomo In tho||@@||cials on the train a civic welcome in the morning. The visitors sntiko of the beauty||@@||morning. The visitors spoke of the beauty of Bombala and Hie aurrnuiidliig. district.||@@||of Bombala and the surrnunding district. Sir. Donald Bollplter won tho shield||@@||Mr. Donald Beileiter won the shield for (bo best display. Messrs. Platts||@@||for the best display. Messrs. Platts Bros., wpll-ldiovvn Hlieen brooders, were||@@||Bros., well-known sheep breeders, were awarded ti pertinente, of merit fur mi oxrellont||@@||awarded a certificate of merit for an excellent wool display, which tvi-i surmounted by ,'18||@@||wool display, which was surmounted by 33 t-llver rup» mid ribbons won nt niions sheop||@@||silver cups and ribbons won nt various sheep shows In this nnd oilier dlstrletN.||@@||shows in this and other districts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16265516 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ROWING.||@@||ROWING. KING'S CUP BACH.||@@||KING'S CUP RACE. TASMANIAN CREW. '||@@||TASMANIAN CREW. HOBART, Wednesday.||@@||HOBART, Wednesday. The *ole »elector and coach of the Tasmanian crew||@@||The sole selector and coach of the Tasmanian crew (Mr. A. Mcvilly), which is to compete in the King'*||@@||(Mr. A. Mcvilly), which is to compete in the King's Cup race at Brisbane on May 1, ha» announced bl»||@@||Cup race at Brisbane on May 1, has announced his preliminary selection of the crew. The rower» are:||@@||preliminary selection of the crew. The rowers are: J. Hallam, 12st 21b; L. Smith, list 41b; F. Rule, Hit||@@||J. Hallam, 12st 2lb; L. Smith, 11st 4lb; F. Rule, 11st 91b; H. Wilkinson, Hat 111b; A. W. Hull, 12tt; A.||@@||9lb; H. Wilkinson, 11st 11lb; A. W. Hull, 12st; A. nibee, 12»t 61b; 0. Buy wood, 12tt 121b; A. Hudson,||@@||Filbee, 12st 6lb; C.Haywood, 12st 12lb; A. Hudson, list 111b; E. Elrick, list 91b; O. Richardson, 12it||@@||11st 11lb; E. Elrick, 11st 9lb; O. Richardson, 12st 101b; H. Lynch, list; B. Cheterman, list; J. Ingle«,||@@||10lb; H. Lynch, 11st; B. Cheterman, 11st; J. Ingles, ISst 61b: ti. M. Urquhart, Hat. The final »election||@@||12st 6lb: D. M. Urquhart, 11st. The final selection will probably be made at the end of the week.||@@||will probably be made at the end of the week. Hallam. Rule. Smith, Eh-lck, Fllbee, and Kichardtnn||@@||Hallam. Rule. Smith, Ehrick, Filbee, and Richardson were member* of last year'* crew, and Urquhart and||@@||were members of last year's crew, and Urquhart and Ingle» rowed in the crew that won the inténtate||@@||Ingles rowed in the crew that won the interstate University race last year.||@@||University race last year. Strong resentment wa* taken to a letter read at||@@||Strong resentment was taken to a letter read at last night'» meeting of the Tasmanian Bowing Associa-||@@||last night's meeting of the Tasmanian Bowing Associa- tion, in which it na» alleged that the Mercantile||@@||tion, in which it was alleged that the Mercantile Club wa* victimised in the «election of the crew.||@@||Club was victimised in the selection of the crew. The letter itated that F. Fatackeley and P. Water*,||@@||The letter stated that F. Fazackeley and P. Waters, had been lett out of the preliminary «election||@@||had been left out of the preliminary selection of the crew through bia*.||@@||of the crew through bias. Mr. Mcvilly moved that the letter's»* not received,||@@||Mr. Mcvilly moved that the letter's be not received, remarking that it* content* were a personal inault.||@@||remarking that its contents were a personal inault. He »tated that if hi» action wa* not «upported be||@@||He stated that if his action was not supported he would withdraw (Tom .the poaition ot coach and||@@||would withdraw from the position of coach and »elector.||@@||selector. I With the exception ot the Mercantile Club delegate,||@@||With the exception of the Mercantile Club delegate, member* »upported Mr. Mcvilly, whereupon the Mer-||@@||members supported Mr. Mcvilly, whereupon the Mer- cantile'* delegate retired. The motion wa* carried.||@@||cantile's delegate retired. The motion was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16276180 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAPPED BY' FLAMES.||@@||TRAPPED BY FLAMES. SHELTERED BEHIND BULLOCK||@@||SHELTERED BEHIND BULLOCK TAMBE, Monday.||@@||TAREE, Monday. During tho recent hush tites Chin Ion Uni||@@||During the recent bush fires Charles Hol- don wau I tapped with u bullock loam nu the||@@||den was trapped with a bullock team on the rond botwocn Purdeet und Tinonee Ho had||@@||road between Purfleet and Tinonee. He had lo take loftigo behind lils bullocks to sa»c||@@||to take refuge behind his bullocks to save hlninolf||@@||himself. I lio llames dri»on bj a strong »»lud leapt||@@||The flames driven by a strong wind leapt -icioss tho lond Tim »»IIOOIB of tho ti nek||@@||across the road. The wheels of the truck cniinht lite and the bullocks on tho sido||@@||caught fire and the bullocks on the side n ..ai tit the li unes »»tie li nil v scotched liol||@@||nearest the flames were badly scorched. Hol- den bin Uri ed on tho leo hldo of bli te tin||@@||den sheltered on the lee side of his team and leninltioil behind a bullock till the wot Ht||@@||and remained behind a bullock till the worst of tho fiio lind pissod Hu suffciod fiom||@@||of the fire had passed. He suffered from heal and sinai o but otherwise ose iped In||@@||heat and smoke, but otherwise escaped in- lui» _||@@||jury. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16297522 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COLOUR PROBLEM.||@@||COLOUR PROBLEM. IN THE UNITED STATES.||@@||IN THE UNITED STATES. Araoug the passenger» who arrived at Syd-||@@||Among the passengers who arrived at Syd- ney by tho Ventura yoaterday was Mr. Henry||@@||ney by the Ventura yesterday was Mr. Henry C. Castleman, an lîngllsh author and coro||@@||C. Castleman, an English author and comp- I unser, of Dorsetshire, who Is on u world||@@||oser, of Dorsetshire, who is on a world tour, having Just completed toms mouths of||@@||tour, having just completed some months of extensive triivolllog in the United States, not-||@@||extensive travelling in the United States, not- ably In the south aud wost.||@@||ably in the south and west. Speaking of White Australia and the colour||@@||Speaking of White Australia and the colour problem, Mr. Castleman said that tbe difficul-||@@||problem, Mr. Castleman said that tbe difficul- ties of HIP colour problom aa it prosPuted||@@||ties of the colour problem as it presented itself in tho Uulted States were appalling.||@@||itself in the United States were appalling. Australia would be doing w-cll for borsolf If||@@||Australia would be doing well for herself if she could steer c-lctir of It and maintain her||@@||she could steer clear of it and maintain her While Australia Ideal. The coloured races||@@||White Australia ideal. The coloured races wore Increasing three times as fnbt as the||@@||were increasing three times as fast as the vvhilps lu America, aud were being educated||@@||whites in America, and were being educated by tba Americans to tbo «tandara of Euro-||@@||by the Americans to the standard of Euro- peans. Tbey were being trained In the UBe||@@||peans. They were being trained in the use of weapons, and if aoything wero ever dono to||@@||of weapons, and if anything were ever done to provoke them collectively, tiley could be highly||@@||provoke them collectively, they could be highly dangerous. Tbo Americans, except for »he||@@||dangerous. The Americans, except for the Westerners and the Southerners, bad no Unow||@@||Westerners and the Southerners, had no know 1 ledge of bow to manage tho negroet.||@@||ledge of how to manage the negroes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285228 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NO. 2 JURY CAUSES.||@@||NO. 2 JURY CAUSES. (Ucfoio Mi Justice Ferguson and Jury)||@@||(Before Mr Justice Ferguson and Jury.) A COAL TRANSACTION||@@||A COAL TRANSACTION Line and Uiwson Ltd, x Uro||@@||Lane and Dawson Ltd., x Ure The plnl'ùtilTs hi the action, Lane and||@@||The plaintiff in the action, Lane and , Daxvsnn,' sued John Francis Uro, alleging||@@||Dawson, sued John Francis Ure, alleging breach of a contract, by which they stated||@@||breach of a contract, by which they stated it was agreed that If they handed over to||@@||it was agreed that if they handed over to i company i illed Mel cintilo Coal and Ship||@@||a company called Mercantile Coal and Ship- ping I Id u bill of ladliife for 1GI2 tons of||@@||ping, Ltd., a bill of lading for 1612 tons of coil shipped by pi ilntiffs to Melbourne bx||@@||coal shipped by plaintiffs to Melbourne by the steamet liigoxxin the defendint would||@@||the steamer Eugowra the defendant would piij thom XM-IIO/ll/l when tho money for the||@@||pay them £1459/11/4 when the money for the toil should linxo leen recolxed hy the com||@@||coal should have been received by the com- pinv or Its Melbourne igonts They cliimed to||@@||pany or its Melbourne agents. They claimed to ho entitled to iccoxei the amount coxeinnted||@@||be entitled to recover the amount covenanted tn he p-iid I ho defondnnt s plea denied that||@@||to be paid. The defendant's plea denied that the bill of I ullng wns handed oxer as al||@@||the bill of lading was handed over as al- I let,ed and that tho plaintiffs wcio entitled||@@||leged and that the plaintiffs were entitled i to lecoxer competís itlo i from him Mr||@@||to recover compensation from him. Mr. Hilso Rofcois (Instructed by Mr R S lamb||@@||Hales Rogers (instructed by Mr. R. S. Lamb- ton) ippeued for the plaintiffs and Mr||@@||ton) appeared for the plaintiffs and Mr. Bowie Wilson (Instructed by Messis Piiddle||@@||Bowie Wilson (instructed by Messrs Priddle ind Gosling) for tho defend int||@@||and Gosling) for the defendant. The jury returned a verdict for tho plain||@@||The jury returned a verdict for the plain- tilla for the amount claimed||@@||tills for the amount claimed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16282142 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FULUätt-S TlIl'ATKE.||@@||FULLERS' THEATRE. , The feature of tile ncty programme at Fuller's||@@||The feature of the new programme at Fuller's The«!re lo-ejay will be the return of Uto Jim lierait!||@@||Theatre to-day will be the return of the Jim Gerald lei'uo company, after au . absence in New Zealand||@@||revue company, after an absence in New Zealand ot ' two yoarfc. Air. Gerald1! Itrat production »ill||@@||of two years. Mr. Gerald's first production will be "The '!roubles of Hector," 'with a cant l|niludiii(r||@@||be "The Troubles of Hector," with a cast including Einc-t Crawford, Adelaide Taylor, Heg Hawthorne, Moii.||@@||Ernest Crawford, Adelaide Taylor, Reg Hawthorne, Mosses [?] '1)10111.1.,. lloivanl Hall, Linee Vane, Polly Alcl.iiren,||@@||Taylor, Howard Hall, Lance Vane, Polly McLaren, anti, others. Another notable «Vent of Um entertain-||@@||and, others. Another notable event of the entertain- ment will be the rcvli'al'of "Tile Old-Nigger ¿llii-trel||@@||ment will be the revival of "The Old Nigger Minstrel «how," in which Will Kenny, Krank .".'outer. Harry||@@||Show," in which Will Kenny, Krank Foster, Harry Lliielen, Arthur Elliirtt, Wal Rotkley, ? Jack Kearn.,||@@||Linden, Arthur Elliott, Wal Roctkley, Jack Kearns, Hoheit Needham, Ward Lear, William Innen, and Liiui||@@||Robert Needham, Ward Lear, William Innes, and Lana Smith'» liajrlLtne Hand will appear.||@@||Smith's Ragtime Band will appear. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16281937 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR ir AERY AIÏLEN.||@@||SIR HARRY ALLEN. -.-«--.||@@||-.-«--. DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED. DISTING UISHEÜ I'ATIIOLOG 1ST.||@@||DISTINGUISHED PATHOLOGIST. MKI.P.ntllt\'H. Sunday.||@@||Melbourne, Sunday. Sir Han) Allen fount lly Utan of tho||@@||Sir Harry Allen, formerly Dean of the Fatuity of Mcdlilno of tho Melbourne Uni||@@||Faculty of Medicine of the Melbourne Uni veiBll.v died at lila lonldoneo In tho Unlvor||@@||versity, died at his residence. In the Univer Fit y grounds this alieinoon, til toi nu Illness||@@||sity grounds this afternoon, after an illness lasting for uioio I linn two veins||@@||lasting for more than two years. Sir Hauy Allen was tho bon of Iho Into Mi||@@||Sir Harry Allen was the son of the late Mr. Thomas Watts Allen and was liol H at boolong||@@||Thomas Watts Allen and was born at Geelong on Juno 1«! 1SB1 His early niliieiitlon was til||@@||on June 13, 1854. His early education was at tho I llniloiB National St hool, tleolong||@@||the Flinders National School, Geelong. Iheiuo ho went to Mtlhoiiitio üinmmtir||@@||Thence he went to Melbourne Grammar School luioi enleilng the Melboiltnn Unlvor||@@||School, later entering the Melbourne Univer K11) Ho hid a billlinnt school and Unlvcislty||@@||sity. He had a brilliant school and Universlty cuieor In lS'il be vvaa tippolnlod demon||@@||career. In 1874 he was appointed demon hlrator in nuatoin) Ho was appointed patholo-||@@||strator in anatomy. He was appointed patholo- gist at the Melbourne Hospital in Um samo||@@||gist at the Melbourne Hospital in the same veitr In lS8t li« be< ama Inclut et on anatomv||@@||year. In 1881 he became lecturer on anatomy omi ptilholog), ami in 1S8- piofensoi of I lioso||@@||and pathology, and in 1882 professor of these hiibjects hinco then hlu lito u vvoilc linil.bcon||@@||subjects. Since then his life's work had been the building up of lim Melbourne Medical||@@||the building up of the Melbourne Medical School until to-day It holds high placo among||@@||School until to-day it holds high place among the medical Billoola nt tho vol hi It was||@@||the medical schools of the world. It was Intgel) duo lo lils poisonalll) «billi), and 10||@@||largely due to his personality, ability, and re putatlon that vvltoii ho vlnlleil Km opa In 1SD0||@@||putation that when he visited Europe in 1890 he Biiiceeded In obtaining tocognlllon of tho||@@||he succeeded in obtaining recognition of the Melbotiiuo meilli.nl degiooH||@@||Melbourne medical degrees. Ho wiiB.elecled president ot (ho Motilen! so-||@@||He was elected president of the Medical So ciety of Victoria lu iS'.iï, and WHO IIIHO prcsl||@@||ciety of Victoria in 1892, and was also presi , dent ot Iho section,of ntintoiuy,, physiology,||@@||dent of the section of anatomy, physiology, pnlhology, mid pluirinnrolofi.v nt Iho Modlcal||@@||pathology, and pharmacology at the Medical t«i||@@||carrying a posy of mauve asters. Later Mr. end Mis. R. R. Dunbar left for the||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dunbar left for the mountains, the bride tiuvclling in a gre)||@@||mountains, the bride travelling in a grey tailored coBtumo and llamo hat, with a moy||@@||tailored costume and flame hat, with a grey Arctic fo.\ choker, the bridegroom's gift.||@@||Arctic fox choker, the bridegroom's gift. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331599 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAPSTONE HILL. I||@@||LAPSTONE HILL. DEVIATION NEARLY||@@||DEVIATION NEARLY COMPLETE. , '||@@||COMPLETE. Tho deviation of tho Main Western-road to||@@||The deviation of the Main Western-road to onable traffic to avoid tho notorious Lapstono||@@||enable traffic to avoid the notorious Lapstone Hill Is almost complete, and will be openod||@@||Hill is almost complete, and will be opened offlcHyv, In a few wooks' timo All that Is||@@||officially in a few weeks' time. All that Is delnjing it now ii a bridge, which Is being||@@||delaying it now is a bridge, which is being constructed by the Railway Commissioners||@@||constructed by the Railway Commissioners near Glenbrook, and which Is not yot ready||@@||near Glenbrook, and which is not yot ready to carry trnffic||@@||to carry traffic. P.egardtng the new road, which follows the||@@||Regarding the new road, which follows the course of the old railway line at Lnpatono||@@||course of the old railway line at Lapstone Hill, and is consequently all of oa«> grado, the||@@||Hill, and is consequently all of easy grade, the roads and tours department of the Hov,al Auto-||@@||roads and tours department of the Royal Auto- mobile Club of Australia repotts that it offers||@@||mobile Club of Australia reports that it offers many attractions The -ntrol officer of tho||@@||many attractions. The patrol officer of the club (Mr. J Tcdler) recently inspected the||@@||club (Mr. J Feder) recently inspected the road, and he states that Just after crossing||@@||road, and he states that just after crossing the railway bridge bejond Emu Plains, and||@@||the railway bridge beyond Emu Plains, and wiitin the actual ascent of Lapstone com-||@@||when the actual ascent of Lapstone com- mences, the new road can ho seen bearing||@@||mences, the new road can be seen bearing to tho left from the old road. The grade||@@||to the left from the old road. The grade Is so easy that the majority of cars should||@@||is so easy that the majority of cars should mako this a top:gcar' run, while the scenery||@@||make this a top-gear run, while the scenery Is quite different from that of the, old road,||@@||is quite different from that of the old road, nml some excellent views are obtntned, as it||@@||and some excellent views are obtained, as it opens up now country. The road will not bo||@@||opens up new country. The road will not be available to traffic until about the third woek||@@||available to traffic until about the third week in October, when It will be officially opened.||@@||in October, when it will be officially opened. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16312277 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE SHIPPDiO.||@@||LATE SHIPPING ' TELEOIUl'IIIC.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC A ULLAIDF (lUS4in) - Kit Oct 16, Mongolin,||@@||ADELAIDE (l084M) - ARR Oct 16, Mongolia, UMS, fruin London, Mackam, h, from 1-iistern||@@||RMS, from London, Mackarra s, from Eastern h tu tes Oct 17, An Mi. s, from beattie, Kumalus s,||@@||Statess Oct 17, Anten s, from Seattle, Eumalus s, from Antwerp, Kioto, s, from Melbourne, Milang; s,||@@||from Antwerp, Kioto, s, from Melbourne, Sittang; s, from IS u urti Dcp Oit 10, Derrima, b, tor London,||@@||from Nauru Dep Oct16, Berrima, s, for London, nu tes.) I re, r 1* umeralla e I'aMi atti, s, for Mci||@@||Buteshire s Eumeralla s Pakipali, s, for Mel lioui ne, Citj tjt Sliatmliut e, for London||@@||lbourne , City of Shanghai s, for London Karoola, g far Fremantle, ïctyiltl Mnru s for J.pin,||@@||Karoola, s far Fremantle, Yesaki Maru s for Japan, Ort 17 Listero Planet, s for Fasten) States, Mon||@@||Oct 17 Eastern Planet, s for Eastern State , Moun golla Jt M S for Melbourne||@@||golia RMS for Melbourne HIFMWII.:- Dcp Oct lo /enmmlia, for eastern||@@||FREMANTLE:- Dep: Oct 16 Zealandia, for eastern Staten Arr Oct 10 Iïrltlfli Murliicr, from Persian||@@||States :Arr Oct 16 British Marine, from Persian fîulf Ur Oct 17, Gorgon, from Slnßnpore Den||@@||Gulf Arr Oct 17, Gorgon, from Singapore Dep Brit tub Mariner, for Mtlbourne Sunc>, for \delaule||@@||British Mariner, for Melbourne :Surry forAdelaide ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16322535 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IN TOUCH BY YV1RKLESS. .1||@@||IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS The following veRsi'l« aro expected to be In touch||@@||The following vessels are expected to be in touch willi the undermentioned station« to-day:||@@||with the undermentioned station« to-day: YY'ltli Sydney: Ulimaroa, Aorangi, Homeric, Iron YYar||@@||With Sydney: Ulimaroa, Aorangi, Homeric, Iron War rlor, Koiiimlko, Niagara, Marama, Uold Shell, Cedar||@@||rlor, Koromiko, Niagara, Marama, Gold Shell, Cedar bank, Macumba, City of Palermo, Kauri, Port Caro-||@@||bank, Macumba, City of Palermo, Kauri, Port Caro- line, Toura lui', Hagen, Manuka, lion Knob, Allara,||@@||line, Touraine', Hagen, Manuka, lron Knob, Allara, Orama, Zealaudln, Hornbilla, Kamin, Vcdic, Koivarra,||@@||Orama, Zealaudia, Bombala, Kanna Vedic, Kowarra, Merriwa, Chaiigle, Port Y'Jcloi, Australia, Middlesex.,||@@||Merriwa, Changte, Port Victor, Australia, Middlesex., YVeslcnglen, Junee, Euripides, Kartigi, Koonda, Suva,||@@||Westenglen Junee, Euripides, Kartigi, Koonda, Suva, YValtomo, Dilkt-rit, A-gtckctk, Jervis Bay, Ferndale,||@@||Waitomo Dirkera Aagetekerk, Jervis Bay, Ferndale, »lamina, llervvlekshire, Karoola, Riverina, Aeon,||@@||Marsona, Berwickshire, Karoola, Riverina, Aeon, Dumosa, Milduta, Burwah, Time, Mundalla, OhroiioB.||@@||Dumosa, Mildura, Burwah, Time, Mundalla, Chronos. Willi Melbourne: Aymrrii«, Middlesex, Australia;||@@||With Melbourne: Aymeric Middlesex, Australia; Pcilud, Loongana, Hexham, Aagtckerk, Mundalla, Port||@@||Period, Loongana, Hexham, Aagtekerk, Mundalla, Port Darwin, Port Victor.||@@||Darwin, Port Victor. With Hobart: Loongana, Oonah, Kalina, Riverina,||@@||With Hobart: Loongana, Oonah, Kanna, Riverina, »lojl Muru.||@@||Mojo Muru. Willi Perth; Clan Macneil, Ornum, Freiburg, Hobsons||@@||With Perth; Clan Macnell, Ormuz, Freiburg, Hobsons Biy, Derrima, Dimboola, Kybru, Mooltan, Caprcra, Min.||@@||Bay, Berrima, Dimboola, Kybra, Moultan, Caprera, Min. demo. Ballarat, Ayrshire, Suffolk, Purpura, Lucerlc,||@@||deroo. Ballarat, Ayrshire, Suffolk, Purpura, Luceric, Osterley, Port Darwin, British v Corporal, Bendigo,||@@||Osterley, Port Darwin, British Corporal, Bendigo, Querimbn. ' ' ?||@@||Querimba YY'ltli llrlsbane: .Verliania, Boren, Malabar, Mishl||@@||With Brisbane :Verbania, Boren, Malabar, Mishi Maru, ? Susses, Cha'ngto, Port Caroline, ' «||@@||Maru, Sussex, Changte, Port Caroline, ' « ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16328056 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| i IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS. J||@@||IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS. Tile folio« log tcssels are expected lo be in touch||@@||The folllowing vessels are expected to be in touch tilth tile midciineiilloiied suttons lo (lit.||@@||with the undermentioned stations today:. With ¡sidney radio. l'niuiui, Aoiaugi, Makuro,||@@||With Sydneyradio:. l'niuiui, Aoiaugi, Makuro, Magura, Ulimaion, Queen Maud, Atholl, Cinomis,||@@||Nigara, Ulimaion, Queen Maud, Atholl, Chronos, "tiMoi, tommie, Junee, Mungana. Flolbuig, Kniiottnu,||@@||Nestor Celamice Junee, Mungana Frieburg Kanowana, lto\cu, Canudlnu lui entor, Walotupu, ¡jieuu, ÎHII||@@||Roxen Canadian Inventor, Waiotupu, Sierra Yan kulllla, Oily of Ncncustlc,||@@||kainla City of Newcastle, Willi Hobart: .Minni lui, Nnimna, Oonah, lill erina,||@@||With Hobart:Manuka Nairana, Oonah, lRiverina Kckcrungu, ICithlimba, liniumio.||@@||Kekeranga Kathlamba Raitomo With llrisu.uie. Tuluna, Mciusia, Emita, Tasman,||@@||WithBrisbane. Truna, Manika, Emita, Tasman, Saikoh Muru, Hura Matu, Kaiiottiia, City of Chester,||@@||Saikoh Maru, Bura Maru, Kanowna, City of Chester, Sut'u, C'lelcld, Tlc'imuiius, Allum, Mildura, Mallina,||@@||Suva, Crefeld Herminius, Allara Mildura, Mallina, Opana.||@@||Opawa With Adelaide: "spiirunco-Huy, Port Darwin, Wool-||@@||With Adelaide: EsperenceBay, Port Darwin, Wool- gar, Port Nicholson, Nuldera, hoekaboeuii, Comerle,||@@||gar, Port Nicholson, Naldera, Soekaboemi, Comeric, Tliomistoclcs, lrou Mästet, Aeon, Kaloola, Millern,||@@||Themistocles, Iron Master, Aeon, Kaloola, Dilkera Cilmberlaiid.||@@||Cumberland Willi Pelth: Derrima, City ol Shanghai, Ferndale,||@@||With Perth : Berrima, City of Shanghai, Ferndale, Delphic, KImboolu, Doonholln, Clan M.ietiigg.ut,||@@||Delphic, Kimboolu, Doonholn, Clan McTaggart, llaluraun, Minderoo, Pott lUrlilu, Orsotu, Mytilus,||@@||lHalarana, Minderoo, Port darwin Orsova Mytilus, Ville de Vcidun, Port AiicUund, Narkundii, (Jandura,||@@||Ville de Verdun, Port Auckland, Narkunda Gandara, Ulysses, Wangaratta, rhoftiB, (domeucus, Kybra, Cup||@@||Ulysses, Wangaratta, Phorus Idomencus Kybra, rem.||@@||Capera With Broom: Bambra, Qnscotne, Ilnuttunn.||@@||With Broome: Bambra, Gascoyne Houtman With Melbourne: Harpulice, lion Master, War Spray,||@@||With Melbourne: Harpalyce, Iron Master War Spray, Mucc-elon, (jucdn, Nairana, Miinukn.||@@||Mucelon Queda Nairana, Manuku With Thursday Jslund: Calulu, Meltitoro, Montague,||@@||With Thursday Island: Calulu, Montoro, Montague, Changtc._||@@||Changte._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16304001 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I YARRAWA PROGRESS ASSOCIATION. I||@@||YARRAWA PROGRESS ASSOCIATION. I DENMAN, Tuesday. I||@@||DENMAN, Tuesday. At tho annual meeting of the Yarrawa Pro-||@@||At the annual meeting of the Yarrawa Progress gress Association, bold on Wednesday last, »«||@@||Association, held on Wednesday last, the following officers were elected for the onsuT||@@||following officers were elected for the ensuing year:-President, Mr. A. H. Hewitt; vice-p«||@@||year:-President, Mr. A. H. Hewitt; vice-president Bidente, Messrs. W. H. Jackson ana »||@@||Messrs. W. H. Jackson and K. Brecht; auditor, Mr. T. Murphy; lion, secre-||@@||Brecht; auditor, Mr. T. Murphy; hon. secretary tary and treasurer, Mr. A. W. Barry. It *«!||@@||and treasurer, Mr. A. W. Barry. It was decided to write the members for the dlstri«||@@||decided to write the members for the district In regard to the delay In completion «||@@||In regard to the delay in completion of Yarrawa Bridge. This work Is long overt«-»||@@||Yarrawa Bridge. This work is long overdue, with no signs of completion. Forty residen»||@@||with no signs of completion. Forty residents also petitioned to have the rail motor tr»»||@@||also petitioned to have the rail motor train stop near the Yarrawa Bridge to pick ui> O'||@@||stop near the Yarrawa Bridge to pick up or set down passengers when required.||@@||set down passengers when required. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16335745 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WIFE REAPPEARS.||@@||WIFE REAPPEARS. AFTER 43 YEARS. I||@@||AFTER 43 YEARS. CLAIM FOR MAINTENANCE, j||@@||CLAIM FOR MAINTENANCE. 4 Pliirru, Sunduy.||@@||PERTH, Sunday. When Nathaniel II. Wegg, 07, was charged||@@||When Nathaniel H. Wegg, 67, was charged at the City Court With having disobeyed||@@||at the City Court with having disobeyed an ordor for the support of his wiro, Christine||@@||an order for the support of his wife, Christine Wogg, n remarkable slot y was unfolded.||@@||Wegg, a remarkable story was unfolded. Counsel nppoarlng for Wegg (Mr. 1-ingul||@@||Counsel appearing for Wegg (Mr. Fingal Clnrko) said that after 411 youri» Wegg's first||@@||Clarke) said that after 43 years Wegg's first wife, whom he bolleved to bo doiid, lind tinned I||@@||wife, whom he believed to be dead, had turned up again lind demanded maintenance from him. J||@@||up again and demanded maintenance from him. In tho meantlmo Wogg had married ttgnln. i||@@||In the meantime Wegg had married again. Counsel thought It might be posHlblo to||@@||Counsel thought it might be possible to produce n newspaper rutting desi-i thing lb»||@@||produce a newspaper cutting describing the death of Wegg's Ural wife. I-Ynni die- .vein's j||@@||death of Wegg's first wife. From five years ago, since e-oinplnlniint saw her hiihbnnd, lo||@@||ago, since complainant saw her husband, to April of lust your, Wegg lind been paying||@@||April of last year, Wegg had been paying Iho maint'annie, but sine« April of last year||@@||the maintainance, but since April of last year ho had n-t benn nblo to pay the mainten-||@@||he had not been able to pay the mainten- ance. H) believed thnt complainant was a||@@||ance. He believed that complainant was a resident n Queensland, and that elie had||@@||resident in Queensland, and that she had propcrt- .here. ,||@@||property there. The ens« wa» adjourned. I||@@||The case was adjourned. %||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16300224 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. . DR. II. UbAT WORTHY.||@@||. DR. H. CLATWORTHY. The death occurred yostordny of Dr. Hor-||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Dr. Her- ben Cliitworthy ut lils rcBldonco at Artar-||@@||bert Clatworthy at his residence at Artar- mon. Dr. Cliitworthy bad prnctisod lils pro||@@||mon. Dr. Clatworthy had practised his pro IchBlon In Queensland and Now South Wains||@@||fession in Queensland and New South Wales fur nearly IO you ra, having urrlvcd at Hrl»||@@||for nearly 10 years, having arrived at Bris- hinm In ISS1.._ A native uf Kent, rJnglaud,||@@||bane in 1881. A native of Kent, England, Hr. CliitW'ortliy'wns oduciilcd nt Mill,lilli, and||@@||Mr. Clatworthy was educated at Mill Hill, and graduated.at London University. For many||@@||graduated at London University. For many year« he was In practice at Artarmon. Dr.||@@||year he was in practice at Artarmon. Dr. t'lnlworthy, who was 66 years of ago. was a||@@||Clatworthy, who was 66 years of age, was a member of. Ibu Royal Automobile Club. He||@@||member of the Royal Automobile Club. He in survived by Mrs. Cltitwoiiby and two SOIIB||@@||in survived by Mrs. Clatworthy and two sons - Dr. Cluiiies Clntworthy, or Artarmon, and||@@||- Dr. Charles Clatworthy, of Artarmon, and Mr. Krank 'Ulaiworthy, principal or the firm||@@||Mr. Frank Clatworthy, principal of the firm uf Manaor- und I'iclicrlng, architects, of Syd-||@@||of Manson and Pickering, architects, of Syd- ney. V||@@||ney. V M'hc ruiicral will lake place this attoruoon,||@@||The funeral will lake place this afternoon, leaving the decensed's hilo rosidenco tit 2||@@||leaving the deceased's late residence at 2 o'clock for Rookwood Cemetery.||@@||o'clock for Rookwood Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315803 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. THOMAS PANNING. -Mi};1||@@||MR. THOMAS FANNING. Mr Thomns Tntmlng WIIOBB. death occurrod t,!||@@||Mr. Thomas Fanning whose death occurred recontly In his 73rd venr, was a well-known* i I ¡I||@@||recently in his 73rd year, was a well-known Svdnoy contractor. A native of tho Gosfoid ( >f||@@||Sydney contractor. A native of the Gosford district, ho engaged In conti acting ulong tho ' ,||@@||district, he engaged in contracting along the Tuend and Klohmond Klvois dining 15 learn't.,||@@||Tweed and Richmond Rivers during 15 year's rosidonco In theso districts Mi finning wngf ,i, ,||@@||residence in these districts. Mr. Fanning was tho fourth son of tho Into Captain John P. - i tf||@@||the fourth son of the late Captain John P. Fanning, who, before sottllng In (he Gosford , .|[||@@||Fanning, who, before settling in the Gosford district, was lu charge of British naval ^uiv0/8 . .p||@@||district, was in charge of British naval surveys In tho Pacific. f ., ' 1,||@@||in the Pacific. The Into Mr. Thomas Fanning hi survlvad hy | li||@@||The late Mr. Thomas Fanning is survived by a son (Mr. John P. Tanning, of Svdnov, leal 'y||@@||a son (Mr. John P. Fanning, of Sydney, real ORtata ogont), and sovon daughtora. Tour,. ,t '||@@||estate agent), and seven daughters. Four daughters otitorod the Church tho other 't\,||@@||daughters entered the Church, the other daughters being Mrs K Nolan, Mrs Kn'vau- p'||@@||daughters being Mrs. K. Nolan, Mrs. Kavan- ugh, and Miss T running |jj||@@||agh, and Miss T. Fanning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16310254 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. I *||@@|| MR. E.' M. WEST.||@@||MR. E. M. WEST. Mr. Edward Major West, who died recently||@@||Mr. Edward Major West, who died recently ut his residence. Harbour-street, Mosman,||@@||at his residence, Harbour-street, Mosman, at tho ago of 86 years, wns a member of one||@@||at the age of 86 years, was a member of one of the pioneer families to sottle in the Bat||@@||of the pioneer families to settle in the Bat hurst district. He was the eldest son of||@@||hurst district. He was the eldest son of the late Mr. Major West, of Mncquario PlalnB,||@@||the late Mr. Major West, of Macquarie Plains, who, lu the early 'twenties,, went there with||@@||who, in the early twenties, went there with his father, the lato Mr. John West, and four||@@||his father, the late Mr. John West, and four brothers. The original grunt of land at Bat-||@@||brothers. The original grant of land at Bat- hurst IB still In possession of the family, and||@@||hurst is still in possession of the family, and the old homestead Is.occupied by Jr. Charles||@@||the old homestead is occupied by Mr. Charles J. West. , -l||@@||J. West. The funeral took placo In tho Church of||@@||The funeral took place in the Church of liugland Cemetery, Rookwood, being preceded||@@||England Cemetery, Rookwood, being preceded by a bervlco at St. Luke's Church, Mosman.||@@||by a service at St. Luke's Church, Mosman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16267094 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLISTS' UNION CARNIVAL.||@@||CYCLISTS' UNION CARNIVAL. The NSW CiCl.stV Union will decide a candial||@@||The N.S.W. Cyclists' Union will decide a carnival at Pratten Park, Ashfield, this eienlng The prln||@@||at Pratten Park, Ashfield, this evening. The prin- cb; ni eient will he the opening of the Sporting Globe||@@||cipal event will be the opening of the Sporting Globe Cup, for which the entrle» ure -||@@||Cup, for which the entries are:— * nfleld Burwood Seniors -C Bunicss, O E. Pur||@@||Enfield-Burwood Seniors.—C. Burness, G. E. Par- lour, N Glllroy, V Y\ keen, V H YicCnnn, L||@@||lour, N. Gillroy, F. W. Keen, V. R. McCann, L. Petrie, A Souita I James, C A Gribble Junior«||@@||Petrie, A. Scutts, E. James, C. A. Gribble. Juniors: Dart, G P Mannell, Stan Blanche, G Jones, b||@@||Dart, G. P. Wannell, Stan Blanche, G. Jones, E. Amos, A Sullitiin h||@@||Amos, A. Sullivan. Campsie.-fecniora YV Miller, YV Giay, T G Chinns,||@@||Campsie.—Seniors: W. Miller, W. Gray, F. G. Clunas, r Mottiam, li Brooker, A furness, A Staion,||@@||F. Mottram, H. Brooker, A. Furness, A. Staton, G Burlies, YY Thearlc Junior« li Heydon, J||@@||G. Barnes, W. Thearle. Juniors: R. Heydon, J. Cluna», L Gledhill, J Noakes A Hanson, G teeney||@@||Clunas, E. Gledhill, J. Noakes, A. Dawson, G. Feeney. Central Cumberland -Seniors Ross Roue, Hitthie||@@||Central Cumberland.—Seniors: Ross Rowe, Ritchie Hone, R Neave, Il F O Orad}, YI McCanii, O||@@||Rowe, R. Neave, H. F. O'Grady, M. McCann, G. kobble» hite, A McCrow, 11. I Hele, YY Kebble||@@||Kebblewhite, A. McCrow, H. F. Hele, W. Kebble- »hite||@@||white. Auburn-Seniors A E Collings, II It} an, A Ken||@@||Auburn.—Seniors: A. E. Collings, R. Ryan, A. Ken- ned}, r ttooeis, II Hunter, B Tan-, I! Hardaknr||@@||nedy, F. Woods, R. Hunter, R. Tarr, R. Hardaker, D flails, D Young||@@||D. Davis, D. Young. Gram ¡ile y airfield -Seniors I* Ker?, J Montgomery,||@@||Granville-Fairfield.—Seniors: F. Kerz, J. Montgomery, r a Hammond, II L Bates, s. I Stringer, li Pish||@@||E. S. Hammond, H. L. Bates, S. F. Stringer, H. Fish- burn, 1 Buusell, A. Robuibon, O A Bates||@@||burn, F. Bunsell, A. Robinson, O. A. Bates. Lidcombe-Seniors J llockei, R Hivers, i M||@@||Lidcombe-Seniors:—J. Hockey, R. Rivers, T. M. YIcDougall, II A Stewart, r L ?'ayers, h Dickey,||@@||McDougall, H. A. Stewart, T. E. Sayers, E. Hickey, L L Brewster, B G'raul, LOI urhank Juniors||@@||E. L. Brewster, B. Grant, E. G. Fairbank, Juniors: T Andrews, L Cooke, It Dal Is, A McDougail, G||@@||F. Andrews, E. Cooke, R. Davis, A. McDougall, G. Tattendi. J Giant||@@||Tattersell, J. Grant. South Strathfield -Seniors \V Amos, II Amos, YV||@@||South Strathfield.—Seniors: W. Amos, H. Amos, W. T Newlands, L J Mose«, C Tuckey, \V J. Ne»||@@||F. Newlands, L. J. Moses, C. Tuckey, W. J. New- lands, 1 knight, 1) Debus, YV J Hickey.||@@||lands, T. Knight, D. Debus, W. J. Hickey. St George-Juniors T YV Rushall II Christie,||@@||St. George.—Juniors: T. W. Rushall, H. Christie, F. YVright, YV Cashman, S Pearson, S YIeGratli||@@||F. Wright, W. Cashman, S. Pearson, S. McGrath. The elmw for the Sporting (.lol« Cup le as foi||@@||The draw for the Sporting Globe Cup is as fol- lons -I irst heat Gramillo 1 airfield, Central Cumber||@@||lows:—First heat: Granville-Fairfield, Central Cumber- land, Campsie Second heat Litfield Burwood Lid||@@||land, Campsie. Second heat: Enfield-Burwood, Lid- combe, South Strathfield Third heat Granville||@@||combe, South Strathfield. Third heat: Granville- l"aiifield Auburn, Central Cumberland roc til heat.||@@||Fairfield, Auburn, Central Cumberland. Fourth heat: Enfield Burn oe.el Campsie, Lidcombe l-iflll heut||@@||Enfield-Burwood, Campsie, Lidcombe. Fifth heat: Auburn, Central Cumberland, South Strathfield Sixth||@@||Auburn, Central Cumberland, South Strathfield. Sixth heat Gi-antdlie Fairfield, Campsie, I nfleld Hum ood||@@||heat: Granville-Fairfield, Campsie, Enfield-Burwood. 1»o Hiles Scratch naca-First heat Granville I air||@@||Two Miles Scratch Race.—First heat: Granville-Fair- field, Enfield Burwood Second heat Auburn, Camp||@@||field, Enfield-Burwood. Second heat: Auburn, Camp- sie llilrd lieu« Lidcombe, South Strathfield, Oen||@@||sie. Third heat: Lidcombe, South Strathfield, Cen- trul Cumberland||@@||tral Cumberland. A fiie minutes' pursuit race »ill also he run, In||@@||A five minutes' pursuit race will also be run, in which Liillelel Burwood will meet Lidcombe, and St.||@@||which Enfield-Burwood will meet Lidcombe, and St. Gcoige »iii meet Campsie This eicut is for||@@||George will meet Campsie. This event is for junior clubs.||@@||junior clubs. The following handicapa have been declared for this||@@||The following handicaps have been declared for this meeting -||@@||meeting:— SJH ONE MILE HANDICAP||@@||S.J.H. ONE MILE HANDICAP. ." , t.'.leat c Bnniess, «cr, Ii C Uiy (Newcastle),||@@||First heat: C. Burness, scr; H. C. Bay (Newcastle), iOjds, H 1 Amos. 70yds, IL River«, Oujds, . Wood,||@@||40yds; H. L. Amos, 70yds, R. Rivers, 90yds; Wood, lOO.ids, A Newton, lloyds, I Lane, A Stilton, ISOid»,||@@||100yds; A. Newton, 110yds; F. Lane, A. Staton, 130yds; F Bull (Majilold), ISOjds, 0 Halts, 170\da Second||@@||E. Bull (Mayfield), 150yds; O. Bates, 170yds. Second heat II E loster, scr, N Olllroy, ¿Owls, r 0||@@||heat: R. E. Foster, scr; N. Gillroy, 20yds; F. G. Clunas, 70jds; A Scutta, DOjds, J Montgomery,||@@||Clunas, 70yds; A. Scutts, 90yds; J. Montgomery, HOjds, E 0 Furbank, llOjds, It Nci\e, 131)ds, D||@@||110yds; E. G. Furbank, 110yds, R. Neave, 130yds, D. Oails, 140}ds, P Rjan, lliOjds, A Robertson, 170jds||@@||Davis, 140yds, P. Ryan, 150yds; A. Robertson, 170yds. Thitd heat 0 E Parlour, lOwls, F W Keen, 60\ds,||@@||Third heat: G. E. Parlour, 10yds; F. W. Keen, 50yds; J Hickey, "Ojds, J «right, äujds, V R McCann,||@@||J. Hickey, 70yds; J. Wright, 90yds; V. R. McCann, 110yds I L Siiicrs, 120yds, E L Brewster, Ufljd«,||@@||110yds; T. E. Sayers, 120yds; E. L. Brewster, 130yds, G Kibblewhitc, HOjds, B S. Hammond llO.ids,||@@||G. Kebblewhitw, 140yds; E. S. Hammond, 150yds; A McCrow, 17ujds Fourth heat W Youno; 50ids,||@@||A. McCrow, 170yds. Fourth heat: W. Young, 50yds; I Petrie, 00yds, R Hardnkcr, SOjds, I M Mcüougall,||@@||I. Petrie, 60yds; R. Hardaker, 80yds; I. M. McDougall, lOOjd«, A Hodgkinson, W Amos, llOida F E||@@||100yds; A. Hodgkinson, W. Amos, 110yds; E. E. Welch, ISOjds, S J Kelh, 140}da, It Williams,||@@||Welch, 130yds; S. J. Kelly, 140yds; R. Williams, lflOjds, S Delius, 180\ds Fifth heat J L Gould||@@||160yds; S. Debus, 180yds; Fifth heat: J. L. Gould, SOids, Ross Rowe, 00}d9, nitchie Rowe, SOyds, F||@@||50yds; Ross Rowe, 60yds; Ritchie Rowe, 80yds; F. Mottram, lOOyds, R. McMurrin, HOids, A Page,||@@||Mottram, 100yds; R. McMurray, 110yds; A. Page, 120vds, R Tan-, 180*ds, 0. Birch HOwls, W Theorie,||@@||120yds; R. Tarr, 130yds; G. Birch, 140yds; W. Thearle, lOOwls. Sixth best A E Collings COjda, C A.||@@||160yds. Sixth heat: A. E. Collings, 50yds; C. A. Orlblile, BOjds li A Stewart, OOids F Kerr, lOOjd»,||@@||Gribble, 60yds; H. A. Stewart, 90yds; F. Kerz, 100yds; r Dinning, HOids, R Hunier, 120jds, P Young,||@@||F. Dinning, 110yds; R. Hunter, 120yds; D. Young, 180\ds, A Furness, 140jds, A War, 160\ds||@@||130yds; A. Furness, 140yds; A. War, 160yds. The entries for the principal scratch race Is||@@||The entries for the principal scratch race is:— Senior five miles C Humes«, L Petrie, J L Gould,||@@||Senior five miles: C. Burness, L. Petrie, J. L. Gould, F G dunns, F Kera, Ritchie Howe, R. McMurniv,||@@||F. G. Clunas, F. Kerz, Ritchie Rowe, R. McMurray, I M MeDougaU, A Robertson, E h Brewster,||@@||I. M. McDougall, A. Robertson, E. L. Brewster, G. F Parlour, F W Keen, H 0 Hnv (Newcastle),||@@||G. E. Parlour, F. W. Keen, H. C. Bay (Newcastle), R Rivers II A Stewart R Hunter, J Wright,||@@||R. Rivers, H. A. Stewart, R. Hunter, J. Wright, V R. McCann, E 0 Furbank, A MeCrow, R E||@@||V. R. McCann, E. G. Furbank, A. McCrow, R. E. Foster, N Gillroy, II L Amos, J Montgomery, Rose||@@||Foster, N. Gillroy, H. L. Amos, J. Montgomery, Ross Rowe, A Staton, A Hodgkinson, A E Collings, and||@@||Rowe, A. Staton, A. Hodgkinson, A. E. Collings, and T E Sajcr» ^^^^^^______________________>||@@||T. E. Sayers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16283223 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MISS A. E. MCDOUGALL. . ,!||@@||MISS A.E. McDOUGALL. s GRAFTON, Monday. i||@@||GRAFTON, Monday. ' The death occurred at ¡Gration Hospital on .,||@@||The death occurred at Grafton Hospital on Friday of Minn Amy Ellzabotb MoDougall,||@@||Friday of Miss Amy Elizabeth McDougall, aged" 70, eldest daughtor, of the late Androw||@@||aged 70, eldest daughter of the late Andrew Louis McDougnll, ivho was police magistrats t||@@||Louis McDougall, who was police magistrate at Grafton from 1876 to 31*00. Docenaed was i||@@||at Grafton from 1876 to 1900. Deceased was bom tit Baulkham Hills, whore her fnther was '||@@||born at Baulkham Hills, where her father was a large property ONvnor boforo coming to Graf- «||@@||a large property owner before coming to Graf- /ton. Sha bad rcsldrd nt tho same houso In t,||@@||ton. She had resided at the same house in yictorla-atroet, Grafton, from 1878 till she waa||@@||Victoria-street, Grafton, from 1876 till she was removed to tho hospital about a fortnight bo||@@||removed to the hospital about a fortnight be- .foro silo dlod. Two unmarried sisters rosldod||@@||fore she died. Two unmarried sisters resided with her. Mrs. Flynn, of Port Macquarie la "||@@||with her. Mrs. Flynn, of Port Macquarie, is also a slstor, and Mr, Louis McDougnll,||@@||also a sister, and Mr. Louis McDougall, C.r.S. nt Goulburn,, ia a brother.||@@||C.F.S. at Goulburn, is a brother. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16330701 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn . SUDDEN DEATH.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH. FOOTBALLER'S FATHER||@@||FOOTBALLER'S FATHER COLLAPSES.||@@||COLLAPSES. Tho excitement of watching his son play a||@@||The excitement of watching his son play a gallant gamo for Lastern Suburbs ngaiust||@@||gallant game for Eastern Suburbs against South Sydney in tho Bemi'Iinal of the Rugby||@@||South Sydney in the semi-final of the Rugby Lenguo competition overcame Mr. J. Hardy,||@@||League competition overcame Mr. J. Hardy, of 17 Undentood-strest, Paddington, on Sutui||@@||of 17 Underwood-street, Paddington, on Satur- daj*. Ho collapsed In tho ginndatand during||@@||day. He collapsed in the grandstand during Iho second hnlf of tho gamo, mid tens taken to||@@||the second half of the game, and was taken to Sj'dmjy Hospital, whoro he was found to bo||@@||Sydney Hospital, where he was found to be dead, '||@@||dead. His son, Nelson Haidj', did not lenru of the||@@||His son, Nelson Hardy, did not learn of the fatality until he left tho Hold nt tho end of||@@||fatality until he left the field at the end of the gnuie. The mlBfoiliino Atna doubly disas-||@@||the game. The misfortune was doubly disas- trous for bim, since It robbed bim of u father||@@||trous for him, since it robbed him of a father who took a keon Interest in lils play and of||@@||who took a keen interest in his play and of the celebration of lils coming of ngo, to which||@@||the celebration of his coming of age, to which ho and his companions wero cngorly looking||@@||he and his companions were eagerly looking forward. Ho nttalned tho age of 21 during||@@||forward. He attained the age of 21 during the wooli, but postponod the celebration until||@@||the week, but postponed the celebration until nfter tho match.||@@||after the match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16334844 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARTER SESSIONS. I||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. I (Before Judge Eduards.)||@@||(Before Judge Edwards.) Crown Prosecutor, Mr. L. J. MeKedn.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. L. J. McKean. 'ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.||@@||'ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. Counsel concluded their addresses in tue||@@||Counsel concluded their addresses in the case in willoh Thomas Rdbso'n', 2S; Reginald||@@||case in which Thomas Robson, 28; Reginald Norman Riley, 26; Joseph Stanislaus Kearns,||@@||Norman Riley, 28; Joseph Stanislaus Kearns, 41| and Frëdorick Theddora Dangar, 3a, por-||@@||41; and Frederick Theodore Dangar, 33, por- ters! Clara Gillies, 35; Margaret Roianntt||@@||ters: Clara Gillies, 35; Margaret Rosanna Furlong, -111; and Amelia Deborah Stapleton,||@@||Furlong, 48; and Amelia Deborah Stapleton, 40, cleaners; Richard Tilbury Williams, 33,||@@||40, cleaners; Richard Tilbury Williams, 33, atoreman; olid Silvester Fennell, 41, railway||@@||storeman; and Silvester Fennell, 44, railway inspector, wero ôhai'ged with hAving cofl||@@||inspector, were charged with having conspired splr-d among themselves and with Artalo||@@||among themselves and with Annie Vernon to ulieat aud defraud the Railway||@@||Vernon to cheat and defraud the Railway Commissioners Of large quantities of goods,||@@||Commissioners of large quantities of goods, Mr. Sproulo (instructed by Messrs. R. D.||@@||Mr. Sproule (instructed by Messrs. R. D. I Meaghcr and Co.) appeared for Dangar; Mr.||@@||Meagher and Co.) appeared for Dangar; Mr. Dovey (instructed by Mr. F. Fankor) for Feu||@@||Davey (instructed by Mr. F. Fanker) for Fennell noil aud Williams; Mr. LauAt (instructed by||@@||and Williams; Mr. Lauat (instructed by Mr. D. It. Hall) for Riley! Mr. Paterson (iu||@@||Mr. D. R. Hall) for Riley: Mr. Paterson (instructed I structéd by Sir. Mervyn Finlay) for Gillies;||@@||by Sir. Mervyn Finlay) for Gillies; I Mr. Redshaw (instructed by Messrs. R. D.||@@||Mr. Redshaw (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meftgtier and Co.) tor Koarnsi Mr. Olive||@@||Meagher and Co.) for Kearns; Mr. Clive Evatt [ Evatt (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Moaghor||@@||(instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher i and Co.) for Furlong and Stapleton; Mf. _.||@@||and Co.) for Furlong and Stapleton; Mr. C A. Prendergast for Robson.||@@||A. Prendergast for Robson. Ula Honor had not conoluded his summlng||@@||His Honor had not concluded his summing up when the ! up when the Court udjouriied. I||@@||Court adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16278662 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. s -« ?||@@||--- STUNG BY STINGRAY||@@||STUNG BY STINGRAY " " " .. TARED Tuesdav||@@||TAREE, Tuesday -, u¿ l*el,ert' accountant at the National||@@||N. G. Gellart, accountant at the National Bank, Taree, was stung by a stingray ¿X||@@||Bank, Taree, was stung by a stingray whilst ?utan, at Farquhar Park. The »»ate? "¡I||@@||surfing at Farquhar Park. The water wasd about up to hi» knees when he trod on t_||@@||about up to his knees when he trod on the ray and felt a sudden Jab behind his ruT.||@@||ray and felt a sudden jab behind his right ankle. He staggered to the beach ani fin||@@||ankle. He staggered to the beach and fell as a result of the shock and excruciate||@@||as a result of the shock and excruciating pain. George Ruprecht carried him ahn?,?||@@||pain. George Ruprecht carried him about half a pille through heavy sand to the car.||@@||half a mile through heavy sand to the care taker» residence, where hot fomentation;||@@||taker's residence, where hot fomentations were applied, and eased the pain So_eo_||@@||were applied, and eased the pain. Someone then poured raw Condy's crystals into t_||@@||then poured raw Condy's crystals into the wound made by the sting These burnt »||@@||wound made by the sting. These burnt a hole In the flesh about tv, o Inches In circuir,||@@||hole in the flesh about two inches in circum terence Geliert Is now laid up and will hi||@@||ference. Gellert is now laid up and will be unable to return to work for nearly six||@@||unable to return to work for nearly six weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16265148 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPERIMENT FARM.||@@||EXPERIMENT FARM. I TO THE EptTOR OF THE HERALD.^ ^||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEHALD Sir-lo jnskc the mattei clonr as to wn*i||@@||SIR - To make the matter clear as to what Hie tablet elected lind unveiled jostcidav m||@@||the tablet erected and unveiled yesterday by the Goveinor-Qcneial at Panauiattii eom||@@||the Governor-General at Parramatta com- memoraies I stated In my address tnai||@@||emmorates, I stated in my address that Goternoi Phillip In Novembei, ITfcO in eider||@@||Governor Phillip in Novmber 1789, in order to lind out how Jong it would take a man *«||@@||to find out how long it would take a man to cultívate sufficient land so as to be able io||@@||cultivate sufficient land so as to be able to suppoit hllhself, chose an Industilous 5nuns||@@||support himself, chose an industrious young man, and told him that If he could succeed m||@@||man, and told him that if he could succeed in this thal ho would grant him 10 unes m»||@@||this that he would grant him 30 acres. This v.as accepted by Jame3 Ruse, fur \ horn a nuc||@@||was accepted by James ruse, for whom a hut was built, 'and on» and a half acre 01||@@||was built, and one and a half acres of giound wns cleared On February 25, li-1»-.1"||@@||ground was cleared. On February 25, 1791, he declined to receive nn> more support iro"||@@||declined to receive any more support from the stoics (tiom which all the Inhabitant»||@@||the stores (from which all the inhabitants vvoie victualled), as he was able to sup*>°''||@@||were victualled) as he was able to support himself from the farm The laud was Bl"||@@||himself from the farm. The land was given to him on Match 30. 1711, and the Rrflnt Issue»||@@||to him on March 30, 1791 and the grant issued undei the name of "Experiment Tarni an«||@@||under the name of "Experiment Farm" and the tablet commemorates that Wn*i,t,,1";,,||@@||the tablet commemorates that. Wheat was flrBt grown wheie Sydney Botanic Garcieu«||@@||first grown where the Sydney Botanic Gardens I now are.||@@||now are. I am, e*.«"-!||@@||I am, etc., JAMES H. WATSON,||@@||JAMES H. WATSON, President Royal Australian Historic*1||@@||President Royal Australian Historical Society I March 26. S«1'31*||@@||March 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16303890 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn Ï-ONY BOLTS.||@@||PONY BOLTS. BOY INJURED AT BANKSIA. .||@@||BOY INJURED AT BANKSIA. A pony attached to a sulky caused muchjW||@@||A pony attached to a sulky caused much ex- I'llement' at Banksia joslerday afternoon,||@@||citement at Banksia yesterday afternoon, when it took fright nnd bolted. The friv^ftt||@@||when it took fright and bolted. The fright- enod animal ran for t'bout half a mile atone;||@@||ened animal ran for about half a mile along Uiinksin-iond, and then swerved on to inn||@@||Banksia-road, and then swerved on to the root pat li In nu-kard-rond. BonJiinilu Austin,||@@||footpath in Rickard-road. Benjamin Austin, aged S years," wau . playing an Iho. footway||@@||aged 3 years, was playing on the footway outside lils- home lu niekard-road, when'-the||@@||outside his home in Rickard-road, when the pony dashed -Into bira, injuring him sevnt^ly.||@@||pony dashed into him, injuring him severely. The hoy wnS later.eonveycd by the Cnnier||@@||The boy was later conveyed by the Canter- Iutry-nnii1tst0tt"n "Ambulance lo Iii o WefiVfrn||@@||bury-Bankstown Ambulance to the Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital, where ho vvas,ad||@@||Suburbs Cottage Hospital, where he was ad- mltted suffering from a fractured right uiOm,||@@||mitted suffering from a fractured right arm, and a probable fracture of the skull. 'His||@@||and a probable fracture of the skull. His condition vvas. very serious. Several other||@@||condition was very serious. Several other persone "lind narrow encapes from being'tAin||@@||persons had narrow escapes from being run down during the animal's mnd career. ".||@@||down during the animal's mad career. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16278232 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn " WAVERLEY DISTRICT JUNIOR ASS0CHT1ON. I||@@||WAVERLEY DISTRICT JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. The Waverley District Junior Cricket Assoclotlon,||@@||The Waverley District Junior Cricket Association, which is to play Its mumal mutches ug.ilust Hunter||@@||which is to play its annual matches against Hunter River District Cricket Association during tilla week-||@@||River District Cricket Association during this week- end, will olso meet the Cessnock district leam during||@@||end, will also meet the Cessnock district team during the Easter holldo.vs.||@@||the Easter holiday. The teams to represent Uio Waverley District Junior||@@||The teams to represent the Waverley District Junior Cricket Association ure os follow:||@@||Cricket Association are as follow:— Y Hunter River District Cricket Association, at||@@||V Hunter River District Cricket Association, at Weigall Oval (Saturday), at 10.4S a.m.: J. Scanlon||@@||Weigall Oval (Saturday), at 10.45 a.m.: J. Scanlon (rapt.), P Williamson, D. Thomas, F. Johnson, V.||@@||(capt.), P. Williamson, D. Thomas, F. Johnson, V. Bulgin, N. BeUhnni, A," Pearson, L, Robinson, J.||@@||Bulgin, N. Belsham, A. Pearson, L. Robinson, J. Ciioillon, C. Mccaffery, S. Stowe, 0. Ackling (12),||@@||Charlton, C. McCaffery, S. Stowe, O. Ackling (12), R. Morris (scorcrV. K. Campbell, 0. Ackling, and||@@||R. Morris (scorer). K. Campbell, O. Ackling, and M, Casey will replace Scanlon, Pearson, and Charlton||@@||M. Casey will replace Scanlon, Pearson, and Charlton On the Mondo«-, against Cessnock, « on the same ground.||@@||on the Monday, against Cessnock, on the same ground. Cmplrcs, II, Fairy and F. Bomford.||@@||Umpires, H. Farry and F. Bamford. V Cessnock District Cricket Association, at Hampden||@@||V Cessnock District Cricket Association, at Hampden Oval .(Saturday), at 10.45 a.m.: M. Herring (capt-),||@@||Oval (Saturday), at 10.45 a.m.: M. Herring (capt), K. Myers, B. Flonnery. Vf. White, V. Shepherd, V.||@@||E. Myers, B. Flannery, W. White, V. Shepherd, V. Mulray,' F. Collins, II. Jeanneret, P. Smith. A.||@@||Murray, F. Collins, H. Jeanneret, P. Smith, A. .McLoughlln, 1«. Boyd, G. Mould (12). G. Mould||@@||McLoughlin, K. Boyd, G. Mould (12). G. Mould will replace U\. «Vhlte on Monday, against Maitland.||@@||will replace W. White on Monday, against Maitland. Umpires, A.- Scully ond II. Shepherd.||@@||Umpires, A. Scully and H. Shepherd. The Hunter teom will bo under the leadership of||@@||The Hunter team will be under the leadership of .1. Grlfliths" (East Kurri), and the Cessnock team,||@@||J. Griffiths (East Kurri), and the Cessnock team, li. .Robinson (East End).||@@||H. Robinson (East End). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16272303 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT.||@@||MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT. DEMONSTRATOR KILLED.||@@||DEMONSTRATOR KILLED. NARROMINE, Tuesday.||@@||NARROMINE, Tuesday. A fatal motor accident occurred nt G o'clock||@@||A fatal motor accident occurred at 6 o'clock InBt evening, when John Ferguson Dunlleld, of||@@||last evening, when John Ferguson Dunfield, of Monaco Flats, Lamrock-aveuuo, Bondi, wus||@@||Monaco Flats, Lamrock-avenue, Bondi, was killed.||@@||killed. Deceased, a motor car damunstrutor, caine||@@||Deceased, a motor car demonstrator, came to Narromine yesterday morning. Just be-||@@||to Narromine yesterday morning. Just be- fore 6 p.m. Dunne!c1 took a young mau named||@@||fore 6 p.m. Dunfield took a young man named Jniuos, a prospective purchuser, for a drive.||@@||James, a prospective purchaser, for a drive. Tho car was Hearing tbo bridge over the Mac-||@@||The car was nearing the bridge over the Mac- ollarle, on tbo Warren-road, about a milo||@@||quarie, on the Warren-road, about a mile from Narromine, when Dunlleld attempted to||@@||from Narromine, when Dunfield attempted to turu the car. The'car skidded, and u wheel||@@||turn the car. The car skidded, and a wheel collapsed. Tho car turned n double somer||@@||collapsed. The car turned a double somer- saull, mid then righted Itself.||@@||sault, and then righted Itself. Deceased fell under the car when It over-||@@||Deceased fell under the car when it over- turned, receiving frightful Injuries to the head,||@@||turned, receiving frightful injuries to the head, .lames escaped with slight cuta, ubraslous,||@@||James escaped with slight cuts, abrsasions und sliocli. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||and shock ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059023 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LOST TS BUSH.||@@||LOST IN BUSH. TWO JHRIiS.||@@||TWO GIRLS. TRACKED THROUGH SCRUB.,||@@||TRACKED THROUGH SCRUB., CAMPBELLTOWN*. M«DQ«7.||@@||CAMPBELLTOWN, Monday Scattergood became lost In tn* burt dui-injc]||@@||Two young women, named Egleton and Scattergood became lost in the bush during tb« week.: . A bu elua »0 followed tb«lr tracks||@@||the week. A bushman followed their tracks through' tba scrub and they wer« found In an||@@||through the scrub and they were found in an exhausted condition nina miles from their||@@||exhausted condition nine miles from their homes. The young ladles, wbo reside in tbs Camp- j||@@||The young ladies, wbo reside in the Camp- belltown district, wont out ga inering wild||@@||belltown district, went out gathering wild flowers la Wedderburn Bush early In tba after- I||@@||flowers in Wedderburn Bush early in the after- noon. At about 4 o'clock they lost .their way j||@@||noon. At about 4 o'clock they lost their way Ia the ratted mountainous country, and wan- ,||@@||in the rugged mountainous country, and wan- ¿«red about until dark, hoping to come across||@@||derred about until dark, hoping to come across \ track that would lead them «UL ]||@@||a track that would lead them out. The absence of th« girls caused their parents ,||@@||The absence of the girls caused their parents, great anxiety and th* police were notllled. :||@@||great anxiety and the police were notified. Sergeant Loftus and Constable Parker, of tb«||@@||Sergeant Loftus and Constable Parker, of the Campbelltown police, organised search par-||@@||Campbelltown police, organised search par- ties, which were motored ont to tb« bash, a||@@||ties, which were motored out to tbe bush, a distance of about four miles from Campbcll||@@||distance of about four miles from Campbelltown. Fortunately, one member of the search party was Mr. M. Rixon, who is a noted traektr «nd bushman?* nixon, with Mr's!||@@||tracker and bushman. Rixon, with Mr. E. Egel too, brother of on« of tb« lost girls, forged||@@||Egelton, brother of one of the lost girls, forged ahead of tho other searchers. They carried||@@||ahead of the other searchers. They carried burrfeane lanterns. Rixon searched for likely||@@||hurricane lanterns. Rixon searched for likely marks, and newly-broken twig* la tko dense||@@||marks, and newly-broken twigs in the dense scrub. At I.» p.m. bli effort» were reward-||@@||scrub. At 9:30 p.m. his effort were reward- ed. Guided by som« broken undergrowth, for||@@||ed. Guided by some broken undergrowth, for half an hour h« followed a track through tb«||@@||half an hour he followed a track through the bush. , At ll P.m. be discovered tba lost||@@||bush. At 11 p.m. be discovered tbe lost «Irls, about nine miles from their homes.||@@||girls, about nine miles from their homes. from swoHen* fettend «"ine's?"Th«5^1«||@@||They were exhausted, and suffered greatly from swollen feet and soreness. They were iCTeís^rrub'11 Vflr TwUrn iW*a*Y lhr<,U|ÏI||@@||unequal to making the return journey through the dense scrub. A fire was made at 1:30 a.m., and th« party rested until dawn, when« fresh||@@||and the party rested until dawn, when a fresh start waa mad«, and they arrived home at «JO||@@||start waa made, and they arrived home at 6:30 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16295352 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS MARGARET HARRIS.||@@||MISS MARGARET HARRIS. The funoral of Miss Margaret Harris took||@@||The funeral of Miss Margaret Harris took plate on Saturday afternoon from her late||@@||place on Saturday afternoon from her late residente, Lit tlobildgo, Ultimo, after a short||@@||residence, Littlebridge, Ultimo, after a short service In tho house eondut ted by Rev H E||@@||service in the house conducted by Rev H E Mulme nud Rev. C. W. Willis. The service||@@||Hulme and Rev. C. W. Willis. The service ut tho vault lu tbe Presbyterian Cemetery.||@@||at the vault in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Rookwood, was conducted by the same minis-||@@||Rookwood, was conducted by the same minis- ters, assisted by the Rev. T. Morgan. Mr||@@||ters, assisted by the Rev. T. Morgan. Mr Willis delivered tbe address.||@@||Willis delivered the address. Tho principal mourners wore Dr. John||@@||The principal mourners were Dr. John Harris, Mesbi'B. Reg. Harris, Vic. Harris,||@@||Harris, Messrs Reg. Harris, Vic. Harris, John Harris, Juo., Dr W. li. Harris, Messrs||@@||John Harris, Jun., Dr W. H. Harris, Messrs Geo. Harris, W. II. Harris, and James Thomp-||@@||Geo. Harris, W. H. Harris, and James Thomp- son (nephews).||@@||son (nephews). Others present Included Sir Allem Taylor,||@@||Others present Included Sir Allen Taylor, Messrs. A, Saunders, Parbury, Morehead, Par-||@@||Messrs. A, Saunders, Parbury, Morehead, Par- ker, J onus. Moore, Rev. John Putlorson, and||@@||ker, Jones. Moore, Rev. John Patterson, and Mr. Brandt. , ^||@@||Mr. Brandt. A large number of floral tributes wore for-||@@||A large number of floral tributes were for- warded, lncludiug wreaths from the Girls||@@||warded, including wreaths from the Girls Home tor Incurables, tho board of directors||@@||Home for Incurables, the board of directors of Burnside Orpbunugu, bourd of directors of||@@||of Burnside Orphanage, board of directors of Women's Hospital (Crown-street), committee||@@||Women's Hospital (Crown-street), committee of the Home for Incurables, men patients.||@@||of the Home for Incurables, men patients. Weemala, and the Fresh Air Leugne.||@@||Weemala, and the Fresh Air League. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16261554 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn r DEMPSEY v HUIRIS HOnDER I||@@||DEMPSEY v HARRIS HORDER Harris Hordif, nho Is juft concluding a hurried iisu||@@||Harris Horder, who is just concluding a hurried visit lo Austrrlh, und is due bat-It in "marica eürlv next||@@||to Australia, and is due back in America early next month, In lime for the opening of the Minniei railiig||@@||month, in time for the opening of the summer racing senson there, ntl! onlj ride one race durinp ills 6tai||@@||season there, will only ride one race during his stay here, but that will be i particru'arlj interesting event,||@@||here, but that will be a particularly interesting event, rs he will meet George Dnnpsej, the resident cliam||@@||as he will meet George Dempsey, the resident champion niop io a niatch oier threo distances at the S-ports||@@||in a match over three distances at the Sports Clround on W cdncbday evening The match will bo the||@@||Ground on Wednesday evening. The match will be the principal attraction of a ratnlvai which the Iaiimio of||@@||principal attraction of a carnival which the League of Ne« i-outh W'nles_ Wheelmen will arrange especially||@@||New South Wales Wheelmen will arrange especially for that evening *||@@||for that evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327454 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN COAT OP ARMS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN COAT OF ARMS. I TQ THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. S)r,-Qn referring to yoliimo II. o"f "Tho Il-||@@||Sir,- On referring to volume II. of "The Il- lustrated Auatrailun Encyclopaedia," reviowccl||@@||lustrated Australian Encyclopaedia," reviewed under the caption "Curront Literature" in tho||@@||under the caption "Curront Literature" in the "Sydney Morning Herald" of 10/10/.'2G, I was||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald" of 10/10/'26, I was surprised to find In the frontlBpleco' (plate||@@||surprised to find in the frontispiece (plate XXV.) an lncomploto coat of arpia of" tho||@@||XXV.) an incomplete coat of arms of the Commonwealth of Australia. Seeking an ex-||@@||Commonwealth of Australia. Seeking an ex- planation, I found It In tho nrttclo dovotcd to||@@||planation, I found it in the article devoted to "Seals and Armorial Bearings," p. 431 ot 'seq.||@@||"Seals and Armorial Bearings," p. 431 et seq. An oxtrnct from the article runB;-"Tho llguro||@@||An extract from the article runs:- "The figure Is adapted from an ofllcinl coloured reproduc-||@@||is adapted from an official coloured reproduc- tion, which, however, has at Its bnso and||@@||tion, which, however, has at its base and round tho lower part of the supportors and||@@||round the lower part of the supportors and shield an enormous mass of conventional||@@||shield an enormous mass of conventional wattle, with tho word 'Australia.' Aa thcBO||@@||wattle, with the word 'Australia.' As these accessories ure not referred to In the 'olI)cial||@@||accessories are not referred to in the 'official blazon' -ora tho Heralds' College, London,||@@||blazon' from the Heralds' College, London, tboy have boen omitted." Certainly tho "ac||@@||they have been omitted." Certainly the "ac e-nBBorics" (n strange heraldic term) aro not,||@@||cessories" (a strange heraldic term) are not, referred to In so many nonls in the "olnclnl||@@||referred to in so many words in the "official blazon," presumably Iho certified copy of the||@@||blazon," presumably the certified copy of the Royal Warrant of September ia, 1312, but If||@@||Royal Warrant of September 19, 1913, but if I Hie contributor of tbo article will carefully j||@@||the contributor of the article will carefully I peruso the certified copy of the warrant pub- j||@@||peruse the certified copy of the warrant pub- llshed. by dlroctlon of tho Trlmo Mlnlstor, In |||@@||lished by direction of the Prime Minister, to the "Commonw'oalth of Australia Gnzetto" of||@@||the "Commonwealth of Australia Gazette" of 18/1/1013, ho will find thoroln a rcfoienco to||@@||18/1/1913, he will find therein a reference to "Hie painting berounto aOlxcd." As that||@@||"the painting hereunto affixed" As that painting, also reproduced lu the "Giuotto"||@@||painting, also reproduced in the "Gazette" refoirocl to, doplcta the motto "Australia,"||@@||referred to, depicts the motto "Australia," mid some conventional w-nttlo, I cannot seo||@@||and some conventional wattle, I cannot see how noy unauthorised person can tnko It upon||@@||how any unauthorised person can take it upon himself to Bupply the Commonwealth of Aus||@@||himself to supply the Commonwealth of Aus- I tralla with an adaptation. It Is rcgrottablo||@@||tralia with an adaptation. It is regrettable that a dellbcrnto omlssiou has been made from||@@||that a deliberate omission has been made from tho Royal Grant, and carried Into a work of||@@||the Royal Grant, and carried into a work of Bucl) potable ontorprlBo.||@@||such notable enterprise. I mu, etc., I||@@||I am, etc., Neutral Bay, Oct. 2G. P. C. MOWLE.||@@||Neutral Bay, Oct. 26. P. C. MOWLE. f||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16311365 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIG CEDAR.||@@||BIG CEDAR. -,-o||@@|| -eference to a paragraph concerning a splen-||@@||Reference to a paragraph concerning a splen- did exatnplo of cedar which was cut recently||@@||did example of cedar which was cut recently on Mrs. Cothrane'a property near Wingham,||@@||on Mrs. Cochrane's property near Wingham, is njado in a letter to the editor from Mr. Ro-||@@||is made in a letter to the editor from Mr. Ro- bert L. DaivBon, of Moruya. "These magni||@@||bert L. Dawson, of Moruya. "These magni- ' Scent trees," he states, "supreme and un-||@@||'ficent trees," he states, "supreme and un- rivalled as they are, or, alas, wore, amongst||@@||rivalled as they are, or, alas, were, amongst «11 Australian softwoods, must by now be ex||@@||all Australian softwoods, must by now be ex- 1 tromely scarce, though there may still bo odd||@@||tremely scarce, though there may still be odd cues left in rough and inaccessible places||@@||ones left in rough and inaccessible places »long the Dividing and Macpherson Ranges."||@@||along the Dividing and MacPherson Ranges." Mr. Dawsou puts forward a plea for the pre-||@@||Mr. Dawson puts forward a plea for the pre- servation of at least sonio of the big tim-||@@||servation of at least some of the big tim- ber before it la too late.||@@||ber before it is too late. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284046 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn -' r" ' m DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. ' (Boforn Mr. Justice On en.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) HODGSON v HODCISON.||@@||HODGSON v HODGSON. I- 'The-hearing «vns contlnuod of tho'suit In||@@||The hearing was continued of the suit in . which Ralph Vivian . Hodgson, bnrrlstcr-nt||@@||which Ralph Vivian Hodgson, barrister-at- law, Hnd chairman of the Railway Appeals||@@||law, and chairman of the Railway Appeals Board,.!» petitioning for a divorce Worn Olivo||@@||Board, is petitioning for a divorce from Olive 1 Boalrlco Hodgson on the grolfnd of her ndltl||@@||Beatrice Hodgson on the ground of her adul- . lory with Thomas Robin Hammond and||@@||tery with Thomas Robin Hammond and [Chartes Grant Campbell Christie,' who uro||@@||Charles Grant Campbell Christie, who are joined na crt-rospondoiits.||@@||joined as co-respondents. , Carllslo .Wood Johnston, managing law||@@||Carlisle Wood Johnston, managing law clqrk lo Mr. N, D. Thomas, solicitor, said||@@||clerk to Mr. N. D. Thomas, solicitor, said ho i«'ns a frlond of- tho petitioner, and ac||@@||he was a friend of the petitioner, and ac- compunlód him on the night of tho, raid on||@@||companied him on the night of the raid on respondent's hotiso.||@@||respondent's house. . The witness corroborated In the main tho||@@||The witness corroborated in the main the evldenoô already given by other members||@@||evidence already given by other members of the party as to what took placo that night.||@@||of the party as to what took place that night. Cross-examined by Mr. Shntid, the witness||@@||Cross-examined by Mr. Shand, the witness .Bald ho «vos onco Iho subject of- a Royal||@@||said he was once the subject of a Royal Commission In connection with the whoat||@@||Commission in connection with the wheat scaridnls, when one of tho questions «vns||@@||scandals, when one of the questions was whether money had boon given for corrupt||@@||whether money had been given for corrupt purposos. A man nainod Talbot was con-||@@||purposos. A man named Talbot was con- nected «vlth the scandals, and It ««'na shown||@@||nected with the scandals, and it was shown Unit ho had received ÍIG00 from Talbot for||@@||that he had received £500 from Talbot for election expenses.. Ile did not Llitnk It nn||@@||election expenses. He did not think it an Improper thing- for a member of. Parliament||@@||improper thing for a member of Parliament to tnko money from a man'who was undor||@@||to take money from a man who was under a cloud and likely to bo 'proscuutod, nnd||@@||a cloud and likely to be prosecuted, and would-probably requlro' political 'assistance.'||@@||would probably require political assistance. Talbot had helped htm In his elections be-||@@||Talbot had helped him in his elections be- fore. Ob " an occasion Talbot provided a||@@||fore. On an occasion Talbot provided a motor car, driver, potrgl, board and lodging||@@||motor car, driver, petrol, board and lodging for,driver, and all expenses for 21 days," Ho||@@||for driver, and all expenses for 21 days. He | did not til Ink It Improper lo take money front||@@||did not think it improper to take money from Talbot In (ha circumstances.||@@||Talbot in the circumstances. I WltnesB said ho also frequently appeared||@@||Witness said he also frequently appeared before petitioner tit the Railway Appeals||@@||before petitioner at the Railway Appeals Ronrd, but did not see that It «vas Improper||@@||Board, but did not see that it was improper for him its an advocate before. Mr. Hodgson||@@||for him as an advocate before Mr. Hodgson lo assist petitioner lu a matter of ibis kind.||@@||to assist petitioner in a matter of this kind. When ho «vont out to tho hot'iBo ho lind no In||@@||When he went out to the house he had no in- ? ten lion of taking any part In the raid; ho only||@@||tention of taking any part in the raid; he only went to koop petitioner company In tho car.||@@||went to keep petitioner company in the car. Petitioner told hi ni, before they «vent out that||@@||Petitioner told him before they went out that Ihoy oxpected ti> catch his wifo that night.||@@||they expected to catch his wife that night. Mr. Shand: Wore you tboro at nil that||@@||Mr. Shand: Were you there at all that night, sir?||@@||night, sir? Witness:-1 am surprised at you, Mi. Shand.||@@||Witness: I am surprised at you, Mr. Shand. Will you s«voar yon were there at all lhat||@@||Will you swear you were there at all that night?- I have already ««vorn It.||@@||night? — I have already sworn it. I Re-oxnmltied by Mr. Windeyer, witness said||@@||Re-examined by Mr. Windeyer, witness said that, Mr. Justloe Pring, In,lils report on'tho||@@||that Mr. Justice Pring, in his report on the wheat inquiry, stated that ho «vas a perfectly||@@||wheat inquiry, stated that he was a perfectly honest man, and ho was uflonvards ro-olecled||@@||honest man, and he was afterwards re-elected to Parliament.||@@||to Parliament. Edmund Hannon, Inquiry ngont, employed||@@||Edmund Hannon, inquiry agent, employed by tho Sydney Night Patrol, also gavo evi-||@@||by the Sydney Night Patrol, also gave evi- dence respecting the movements of respondent||@@||dence respecting the movements of respondent and co-respondent Chrlstlo up lo Juno IG, 1S2G.||@@||and co-respondent Christie up to June 15, 1925. On Juno 2 witness auld ho snw MrB. Hodgson||@@||On June 2 witness said he saw Mrs. Hodgson and hor son arrive tit the house As she ««-os||@@||and her son arrive at the house. As she was going thiough tho gateway Mrs. Hodgson said||@@||going through the gateway Mrs. Hodgson said to tho boy, "If you hoar any noise In the||@@||to the boy, "If you hear any noise in the bushes get your pea-rifle and flro Into them."||@@||bushes get your pea-rifle and fire into them." Witness added that at tho timo he was behind||@@||Witness added that at the time he was behind the bushes.||@@||the bushes. William Baldwin, grocer, of Watson's Bay,||@@||William Baldwin, grocer, of Watson's Bay, and John Sultlc, a butcher's assistant, gave||@@||and John Suttle, a butcher's assistant, gave ovldotice of having dollvered goods In the nnmo||@@||evidence of having delivered goods in the name of Captain Hammond at Mia. Hodgson's lions«||@@||of Captain Hammond at Mrs. Hodgson's house at Parsley Bay. Tho latter stated he lind||@@||at Parsley Bay. The latter stated he had given meat lo Captain Hammond for a sick||@@||given meat to Captain Hammond for a sick dog.||@@||dog. lu nns«ver to Mr. Shniid, Suttle said ho Baiv||@@||In answer to Mr. Shand, Suttle said he saw Mrs. Hodgson last Wednesday, and told her||@@||Mrs. Hodgson last Wednesday, and told her (lint Mr. Hodgson and Callngher had asked||@@||that Mr. Hodgson and Gallagher had asked him to say that she had told him she was||@@||him to say that she had told him she was going to keep house for Captain Hammond.||@@||going to keep house for Captain Hammond. Doris Smith, who described herself as n||@@||Doris Smith, who described herself as a secretary, examined b«' Mr. Windeyer, «aid||@@||secretary, examined by Mr. Windeyer, said Unit after Mrs. Hodgson went lo Greenwich||@@||that after Mrs. Hodgson went to Greenwich witness «vent to live «vlth her. Chrlstlo was||@@||witness went to live with her. Christie was frequently at tho IIOUBO, his usual evenings||@@||frequently at the house, his usual evenings being Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sat-||@@||being Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sat- urday, while Mr. Hodgson's «vero Tuesday, Fri-||@@||urday, while Mr. Hodgson's were Tuesday, Fri- day, and Sunelny. When Chrlstlo slnyed nt the||@@||day, and Sunday. When Christie stayed at the house she hnd seen him the following morning||@@||house she had seen him the following morning walking about the houso In his pvjuinns. Sho||@@||walking about the house in his pyjamas. She had seen bim come out of Mrs. Hodgson's||@@||had seen him come out of Mrs. Hodgson's room In his pyjamas, and bad spoken to MrB.||@@||room in his pyjamas, and had spoken to Mrs. Hodgson about It.||@@||Hodgson about it. In answer to Mr. Shand. witness indignantly||@@||In answer to Mr. Shand, witness indignantly denied that there had been serious trouble||@@||denied that there had been serious trouble botween Mrs. Hodgson and herrelf on account||@@||between Mrs. Hodgson and herself on account of Mr. Hodgson having kissed her. Mis.||@@||of Mr. Hodgson having kissed her. Mrs. Hodgson had never nccused ber of any such||@@||Hodgson had never accused her of any such thing, added the witness. "It la only a make-||@@||thing, added the witness. "It is only a make- up of Mrs. Hodgson's no«v."||@@||up of Mrs. Hodgson's now." Mr. Shand Imd not concludod his cross||@@||Mr. Shand had not concluded his cross- examination of the witness when tho Court ad-||@@||examination of the witness when the Court ad- journed till Monday morning.||@@||journed till Monday morning. Mr. R. Windeyer, K.C.. and Mr. A. V. Maxwell||@@||Mr. R. Windeyer, K.C., and Mr. A. V. Maxwell (Instructed by Mr. C. P. White), appeared for||@@||(instructed by Mr. C. P. White), appeared for petitioner; Mr. A. B. Shan I, lv.C, and Mr. James||@@||petitioner; Mr. A. B. Shand, K.C., and Mr. James Young (Instructed by Messrs. Braund and||@@||Young (instructed by Messrs. Braund and Watt), for the respondent: Mr. Feez. K.C.. and||@@||Watt), for the respondent; Mr. Feez, K.C., and Mr N de H. Rowlands (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||Mr. N. de H. Rowlands (instructed by Messrs. Arnold.' Manion, and Co.). for. co-respondent||@@||Arnold, Manion, and Co.), for co-respondent Hammond; and Mr. J<\ Markell and Mr, -J.1||@@||Hammond; and Mr. F. Markell and Mr. J. Leaver (Instructed by Mr. B. J.. Tier), for co-||@@||Leaver (instructed by Mr. B. J. Tier), for co- respondent Christie||@@||respondent Christie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16323469 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WARRINGAH.||@@||WARRINGAH. The fifth annual lloyycr show and sports day||@@||The fifth annual flower show and sports day of tho Wari Ingall Sblro dud Manly Agricul-||@@||of the Warringah Shire and Manly Agricul- tural and Ilortlcultuinl Soujoty was hold op||@@||tural and Horticultural Society was held on Snturdnj. Tho prlio for tho champion yaso||@@||Saturday. The prize for the champion vase of sv,ect pens yyns yion by Mr W II West||@@||of sweet peas was won by Mr. W. H. West. Ollior prize-winners In the CIIISSPB fpr sweet||@@||Other prize-winners in the classes for sweet pens yypio Mr C Iliichcr, Mrs J K Puryos,||@@||peas were Mr. C. Hatcher, Mrs. J. K. Purves, and Mrs. b I"c rguson Holloyyny Brothers||@@||and Mrs. S. Ferguson. Holloway Brothers woio llio piinrlpiil o\hlhltors of daffodils||@@||were the principal exhibitors of daffodils. The chnniplon inrnntlon Wyclenli yyns||@@||The champion carnation, Wydenia, was shown by Min \ngu--l The pi be yy innors||@@||shown by Mrs. August. The prize-winners in (he Icol mil puppy tie i Mon «ric Mrs Ste-||@@||in the Iceland poppy section were Mrs. Ste- phen, Mis .*, Peigusoii, mid Mis II Mick-||@@||phen, Mrs. S. Ferguson, and Mrs. H. Mick- le) Tor ouldnnr blooms Mrs Stone Mrs||@@||ley. For outdoor blooms Mrs. Stone, Mrs. II MU kio) and 1, 'I how wore awarded the||@@||H. Mickley, and E. Thew were awarded the piliiclpnl prl/is The Narrabeen Publie||@@||principal prizes. The Narrabeen Public Si hool secured the prize for the best col-||@@||School secured the prize for the best col- lection of Iloweis groyvn in any school||@@||lection of flowers grown in any school grounds, while the school was also awarded||@@||grounds, while the school was also awarded the prize for the best collection ot wild||@@||the prize for the best collection of wild Howers.||@@||flowers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16262835 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIQUOR LICENSES TRANS-||@@||LIQUOR LICENSES TRANS- FERRED.||@@||FERRED. 4||@@|| At ye.terda}'- nittlnit of the St.tropotit-m I lce.t_.i_"||@@||At yesterday's sitting of the Metropolitan Licensing Bench the following transfer» ot imbin am II en»t>||@@||Bench the following transfers of publican's licenses uere. sam Honed -HaR*tatf Hotel Prince, street Sid||@@||were sanctioned :— Flagstaff Hotel, Princes-street, Syd- net from (>cori*e Hilliard Dunn to Han y llioina,||@@||ney, from George Richard Dunn to Harry Thomas "Neill, Cotent t.ariien Hotel llmniaikel, tllj trmn||@@||O'Neill ; Covent Garden Hotel, Haymarket, city, from Vrthur lames Costin to Albert V litor _o».tln, Hope||@@||Arthur James Costin, to Albert Victor Costin ; Hope- toon Hotel Hl-ni» and bourke street» »it» troin||@@||toun Hotel, Fitzroy and Bourke streets, city, from William AnnvtroiiK ami Id«ard 1'itrlck Vriiihttnn,,||@@||William Armstrong and Edward Patrick Armstrong (exerutors of tiie will of the late l'atri k Vrm ti one||@@||(executors of the will of the late Patrick Armstrong lo Patrick V lucent Armstrong, North Annandale||@@||to Patrick Vincent Armstrong ; North Annandale Hotel lohmton and llooth streets Aiiiianlale Inn||@@||Hotel, Johnston and Booth streets, Annandale, from John Harper to Clara Mendelsohn||@@||John Harper to Clara Mendelsohn. Vn application for the transfer of the Australian||@@||An application for the transfer of the Australian »lue license at Jin MarriikvHie road, Murrkkullt||@@||wine license at 255 Marrickville road, Marrickville, from Summet John VV hitaker, to field b^dticy George||@@||from Samuel John Whitaker, to Field Sydney George Owen wat also sanctioned||@@||Owen was also sanctioned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16283203 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIQUOR LICENSES.||@@||LIQUOR LICENSES. «||@@|| The Metropolitan Licensing flench xcstertlar granted||@@||The Metropolitan Licensing Bench yesterday granted the folloxxing transfers of publicans' Ilienses:||@@||the following transfers of publicans' licenses :— North Annandale Hotel, Annandale, fiom Leonard||@@||North Annandale Hotel, Annandale, from Leonard Patrick Plasto to John Harper; Bateman'* Hotel, sai||@@||Patrick Plasto to John Harper; Bateman's Hotel, 432 tieorgef.trc«t, city, fiom liniolliv Lockett to Myle»||@@||George-street, city, from Timothy Lockett to Myles Alexander McDonald; Albert Hotel, kliraliclb-auevt,||@@||Alexander McDonald; Albert Hotel, Elizabeth-street, Iteillcm, from William Alexander Phillpot to Mur.»||@@||Redfern, from William Alexander Phillpot to Mary (.'letter Tailor; Zetland Hotel, /.elland, fruin Jumes||@@||Gloster Taylor; Zetland Hotel, Zetland, from James Vlc.Vteer lu Prank Chigwidden-; Light Brigud» Hotel,||@@||McAteer to Frank Chigwidden; Light Brigade Hotel, Oxford street, Woollahra, from Charles Henry V etui||@@||Oxford-street, Woollahra, from Charles Henry Venn Husking to lsidor Opitz; und Woolbrokere' Anna Hotel,||@@||Husking to Isidor Opitz; and Woolbrokers' Arms Hotel, Pyrmont, from Cuy Taylor lo Dennis fJalhigher.||@@||Pyrmont, from Guy Taylor to Dennis Gallagher. The following Irausfcra of Aualraliati wine licenses||@@||The following tranfers of Australian wine licenses were also abprotcd:-At Currltifhuli. via Suthoiluiid,||@@||were also approved :— At Carringbah, via Sutherland, from Hilliard (ieofg* VViigley, to llcihert Stanley War-||@@||from Richard George Wrigley, to Herbert Stanley War- ien: at l8 Market street, citv. boin Bert (.nie to John||@@||ren; at 18 Market-street, city, from Bert Gore to John W'lltlamaon Khaiid; and at 289 Dalling street. Balmain,||@@||Williamson Shand; and at 289 Darling-street, Balmain, from Caldwell'» Winn, Ltd (owner« In possession to||@@||from Caldwell's Wines, Ltd. (owners in possession to Hie exclusion of Herbert John Laidlaw), to VVilliam||@@||the exclusion of Herbert John Laidlaw), to William James Byrne*.||@@||James Byrnes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16328233 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATURE STUDY.||@@||NATURE STUDY. OUTDOOR SCHOOL.||@@||OUTDOOR SCHOOL. Arrangements have been w»^,, to I»||@@||Arrangements have been completed for the second outdoor Nature Study señóos||@@||second outdoor Nature Study School to be held at Gosford State Kursen ft«« cboI"||@@||held at Gosford State Nursery from January 10 to 15, 1927. Twenty-ftve bo>» «tu "||@@||10 to 15, 1927. Twenty-five boys will be chosen from various schools to »?'"^'ry> "eld f J'||@@||from various schools to undergo a course in nature study, elementary 'orcs(lr*'"piled I»||@@||nature study, elementary forestry, field map- ping, and field mathematlcB ( « rf ,||@@||ping, and field mathematics (as applied to nature study). The party, in eta« of ,",||@@||nature study). The party, in charge of in- structors, will encamp ?" tXnd the le«»»s||@@||structors, will encamp on the banks of the Narara, and there learn n"';llanntv wm at;||@@||Narara, and there learn first-hand the lessons Of nature. Each evening the P"¿-.,",".. «||@@||of nature. Each evening the party will at- tend Illustrated lectures, or be em ,0,||@@||tend Illustrated lectures, or be entertained at wl...éM éoncorts. The ««crnMB ^,0.||@@||wireless concerts. The afternoon recreation periods will be devoted to CHCHO»||@@||periods will be devoted to cricket and swim- ming. ttvicht practice ^'i'"1.||@@||ming. Mr. George H. ttT£-'h JJh0ol.||@@||Mr. George H. Wright, practice school Blackfriars. Is organising the sencu||@@||Blackfriars, is organising the school. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16307389 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR FATALITY.||@@||MOTOR FATALITY. -1||@@|| UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.||@@||UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. A mau whose Identity has not been definitely||@@||A man whose identity has not been defin- established by tho police, was knocked down||@@||itely established by the police, was knocked and killed by a motor car in William-street,||@@||down and killed by a motor car in William- Darlinghurst, last night.||@@||street, Darlinghurst, last night. Detective Watkins, tho driver of the car,||@@||Detective Watkins, the driver of the car, Ba.id that tho man ran quickly from the foot-||@@||said that the man ran quickly from the way into the path of his motor. Ho was||@@||footway into the path of his motor. He was struck by the mudguard, and knocked to the||@@||struck by the mudguard, and knocked to roadxvay, where ho struck his head heavily,||@@||the roadway, where he struck his head and sustained a fractured skull. The body||@@||heavily, and sustained a fractured skull. xvaB taken to the city morgue.||@@||The body was taken to the city morgue. The Darlinghurst police found Bcveral paxvn||@@||The Darlinghurst police found several tickets In the clothing of the dead man. These||@@||pawn tickets in the clothing of the dead were In the name of Charlea Ryan. His age||@@||man. These were in the name of Charles xvas betxveen 40 and 45 years.||@@||Ryan. His age was between 40 and 45 ' ? - I||@@||years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16304111 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAIN FATALITIES.||@@||TRAIN FATALITIES. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.||@@||UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. NEAR HORNSBY.||@@||NEAR HORNSBY. The body of a man, mutilated bej'ond recog-||@@||The body of a man, mutilated beyond recog- nition, was found on the railway Uno between||@@||nition, was found on the railway line be- Asquith nnd Hornsby last night. Two||@@||tween Asquith and Hornsby last night. Two trains had passed over the body before.the||@@||trains had passed over the body before the tragedy became known.||@@||tragedy became known. Although the driver and fireuian. on the||@@||Although the driver and fireman on the Newcastle train, which arrived at Hornsby,||@@||Newcastle train, which arrived at Hornsby, en route for Sydney, at 7.22 p.m., did not feel||@@||en route for Sydney, at 7.22 p.m., did not their engine strike any obstacle on the line,,||@@||feel their engine strike any obstacle on the blood stains wero found on the wheels whon||@@||line, blood stains were found on the wheels the train reached its destination.||@@||when the train reached its destination. The crew of the engine nttuched to a train||@@||The crew of the engine attached to a train bound to Sydney from Hawkesbury River,||@@||bound to Sydney from Hawkesbury River, which arrived at Hornsby seven minutes after||@@||which arrived at Hornsby seven minutes the Newcnstle train, felt a distinct bump as||@@||after the Newcastle train, felt a distinct their engine passed over a spot on the line||@@||bump as their engine passed over a spot on between Asquith and Hornsby. An exam-||@@||the line between Asquith and Hornsby. An ination of the front of the engine was made||@@||examination of the front of the engine was as soon as the train was stopped, and por-||@@||made as soon as the train was stopped, and tion of a man's shirt nnd "a quantity of blood||@@||portion of a man's shirt and a quantity of was discovered there. ' .||@@||blood was discovered there. Some distance buck on tbe line tho mangled||@@||Some distance back on the line the mang- remains of a person were, found,'and the||@@||led remains of a person were found, and Hornsby police wero notified.||@@||the Hornsby police were notified. Constables Davis, Walsh, and Pittensor went||@@||Constables Davis, Walsh, and Pittensor to the scene, and they gathered together the||@@||went to the scene, and they gathered to- remains of what was found to be a man, and||@@||gether the remains of what was found to conveyed them to tbo Hornsby station. There||@@||be a man, and conveyed them to the they wero placed on a train, and taken to||@@||Hornsby station. There they were placed Sydney.||@@||on a train, and taken to Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16262175 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIPROTODON AND MARSUPIAL||@@||DIPROTODON AND MARSUPIAL LION.||@@||LION. A numbor of the fossils svoro recolved at tho||@@||A number of the fossils were received at the Australian Musoum yesterday morning, and||@@||Australian Museum yesterday morning, and some of them were Immediately Idontlflod by||@@||some of them were immediately identified by the director (Dr. C. Andorson) as tho remains||@@||the director (Dr. C. Anderson) as the remains of Iho dlprotodon, tho largest mnrsuplni that||@@||of the diprotodon, the largest marsupial that Is known to scientists, greater in size than||@@||is known to scientists, greater in size than the full-grown rhlnocerous, and possessing n||@@||the full-grown rhinocerous, and possessing a rcmarkublo resomblnnco to the svombat In||@@||remarkable resemblance to the wombat in shape. Others were fossils belonging to the||@@||shape. Others were fossils belonging to the marsupial or pouched lion, doscrlbod by Owon,||@@||marsupial or pouched lion, described by Owen, tho famous comparativo anatomist, as ono of||@@||the famous comparative anatomist, as one of the "follost and most destructivo of preda-||@@||the "fellest and most destructive of preda- tory boasts," and the Tasmanian wolf, still||@@||tory beasts," and the Tasmanian wolf, still found In Tasmania. There svoro nlso tho fos-||@@||found in Tasmania. There were also the fos- sils of the kangaroo and other animals that||@@||sils of the kangaroo and other animals that still exist In Australia. <,||@@||still exist in Australia. Dealing sv i til tho dlprotodon, Dr. Andorson||@@||Dealing with the diprotodon, Dr. Anderson said thnt It svas not probable that thlB boast||@@||said that it was not probable that this beast svas a cave dweller nor the victim of carni-||@@||was a cave dweller nor the victim of carni- vores, but became entombed In tho Wellington||@@||vores, but became entombed in the Wellington caves by misadventure. Tho dlprotodon, he||@@||caves by misadventure. The diprotodon, he snld, svns somewhat Uko a svombat, that walked||@@||said, was somewhat like a wombat, that walked on nil fours, and did not hop on Its hind logs||@@||on all fours, and did not hop on its hind legs Uko the kangaroo, for Ils massive fore and||@@||like the kangaroo, for its massive fore and hind legs were about oqunl In length. It||@@||hind legs were about equal in length. It stood about six feet high, and was obout ten||@@||stood about six feet high, and was about ten fcot In length. It lind a hugo hoad and n thick,||@@||feet in length. It had a huge head and a thick, strong nock. In the front of Us upper Jasv||@@||strong neck. In the front of its upper jaw ss'as a pair of enormous Incisor tooth, chlsol||@@||was a pair of enormous incisor teeth, chisel Ilko, svlth enamel on the front only, so that||@@||like, with enamel on the front only, so that their sharp cutting edge svns always mnln||@@||their sharp cutting edge wns always main- tnlned In good condition. Its feet svoro vory||@@||tained in good condition. Its feet were very peculiar In Btiucture. It svns a plantigrade||@@||peculiar in structure. It was a plantigrade nnimnl-that Is, It walked on the palms of Its||@@||animal - that is, it walked on the palms of its hnnds nnd tho soles of Its feet. Us fingers||@@||hands and the soles of its feet. Its fingers and toes svero almost diminutivo In compari-||@@||and toes were almost diminutive in compari- son svlth the rost of Its body, and Its toes||@@||son with the rest of its body, and its toes were twisted Insvnrds. But the most Inte-||@@||were twisted inwards. But the most inte- resting feature about Its foot structure Is tho||@@||resting feature about its foot structure is the clear evidence that this bulky animal was a||@@||clear evidence that this bulky animal was a descendant of ttoo-cllmblng ancestors, for Its||@@||descendant of tree-climblng ancestors, for its big toe svns ploced almost at right angles to||@@||big toe was placed almost at right angles to the others, or was, as It Is called, opposable,||@@||the others, or was, as it is called, opposable, so that It could bo usod for grasping.||@@||so that it could be used for grasping. Dealing svlth tho marsupial or "pouchod||@@||Dealing with the marsupial or "pouched lion," Dr. Anderson said that this boast was||@@||lion," Dr. Anderson said that this beast was not much smaller than tho lion of to-day.||@@||not much smaller than the lion of to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16263906 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAVE DISCOVERIES.||@@||CAVE DISCOVERIES. TO THE EDITOR OP- THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In the "Herald" of 13tij you publish||@@||Sir,-In the "Herald" of 18th you publish an interesting article under Hie above head-||@@||an interesting article under the above head- ing. The Wellington Caves were first din||@@||ing. The Wellington Caves were first dis- covered early In the. twenties oi last cen-||@@||covered early in the twenties of last cen- tury, and fossils were found there in these early||@@||tury, and fossils were found there in these early dnys. My grandfather, th6 late George Ran-||@@||days. My grandfather, the late George Ran- ken, Of Kelloshiel, Bnthms't, wns one ot th«||@@||ken, of Kelloshiel, Bathhust, was one of the first to bring these fossils under the nolle»||@@||first to bring these fossils under the notice of the scientific world, in conjunction »lilt||@@||of the scientific world, in conjunction with the hu« Sir Thomas Mitchell, Surveyor Gen-||@@||the late Sir Thomas Mitchell, Surveyor Gen- era). 1 have severn) cojiics of letters from||@@||eral. I have several copies of letters from Mitchell to Ranken, in which refeicnco H||@@||Mitchell to Ranken, in which reference is Iliade lo this subject. The first Is dated||@@||made to this subject. The first is dated December, 1330, trom which the folio«ins ex-||@@||December, 1830, from which the following ex- tract Is mude: "I hnve sent home by tn»||@@||tract is made: "I have sent home by the Gilmore, Captain I'o'try, (tiree large bo«s of||@@||Gilmore, Captain Ceary, (three large boxes of bojies and ii ipport Cid pages), with 10 plan»||@@||bones and a report (36 pages), with 10 plans mid drnwlnRs to the Geological Society. . . .||@@||and drawings to the Geological Society. . . . /'rom these and your communication to||@@||From these and your communication to JnmieHoti we may hope lo finfl dul what Father||@@||Jamieson we may hope to find out what Father Time has been about"||@@||Time has been about." Afi.iin r.n AitRtist 31. 1831, Mitchell vvrltcs||@@||Again on August 31, 1831, Mitchell writes "Although 1 havo.lately been so near Bathurst||@@||"Although I have lately been so near Bathurst ¡I *is "probable that I may Very soon call on||@@||it is probable that I may very soon call on you then- with n view to visiting the covci||@@||you then - with a view to visiting the caves again. My motivo for doing so now In par||@@||again. My motive for doing so now in par- liculiir le the clirtimstutice of Captain ia||@@||ticular is the circumstance of Captain la tilico, .of the FriMich discovery ship, hclng a||@@||Place, of the French discovery ship, being a frievtd of f'uvlev's, und desirous nf ifUing *||@@||friend of Cuvier's, and desirous of taking a rood collection of those fossil bones to I'a-is.||@@||good collection of those fossil bones to Paris, and 1 know (hat everything depend? on ac-||@@||and I know that everything depends on ac- curate desci Iptlons dt the caves and the por-||@@||curate descriptions of the caves and the por- tions in which the specimens are found. I am||@@||tions in which the specimens are found. I am much Inclined to go myself. Pw l*t n'9||@@||much inclined to go myself. Pray let me Itiiow by rcUiMi post whoiher you can sinil ni«||@@||know by return post whether you can send me some cooa specimens, ns I ihnve none len||@@||some good specimens, as I have none left." The next letter Is dated October 30, 1S31. « bun«||@@||tract:- "I much wish I could visit the bone caves again. It is indeed true, thank tioii.||@@||caves again. It is indeed true, thank God, that Darling (Governor) is off. And Colonel||@@||that Darling (Governor) is off. And Colonel Llndsny Is all 1 could wish, but 1 have mMiy||@@||Lindsay is all I could wish, but I have many things to put In order before the new l.o||@@||things to put in order before the new Go- \ernor'è «nival. You will, I have rio doutu.||@@||vernor's arrival. You will, I have no doubt, bt-artl from Dr. Lang that 1 now hnve ti»«||@@||heard from Dr. Lang that I now have the Edinburgh Philosophical Journal, where t ?"||@@||Edinburgh Philosophical Journal, where I see honourable mention made of you, and a Eooi||@@||honourable mention made of you, and a good deal about the bonep. They find m0","||@@||deal about the bones. They find most of them to 'be wombats and kangaroo!,, i*u'||@@||them to be wombats and kangaroos, but Cuvier calls your large bone an elephants.||@@||Cuvier calls your large bone an elephant's. The London surgeons, however, sceni puzzi«ii||@@||The London surgeons, however, seem puzzled about it. nnd 1 have doubts. The big boni .>||@@||about it, and I have doubts. The big bone is neither part of an elephant or dugong, uu||@@||neither part of an elephant or dugong, but a non-descript animal, perhans estlnct. re-||@@||a non-descript animal, perhaps extinct." Ex- tract from letter July 21. 183S'-"I non« tn*||@@||tract from letter July 21. 1833 :- "I hope the bones are still safe in their places. I snnii||@@||bones are still safe in their places. I shall be at them bye and bye In spitei o roaas,||@@||be at them bye and bye in spite of roads, public works, etc. I understand tliat »"*/*||@@||public works, etc. I understand that Buck- land's noce is put completely oui of Joint||@@||land's nose is put completely out of joint bv the bones, from Australia, their not bein,||@@||by the bones from Australia, their not being those of lions or hyenas Is. 1 find, a tare||@@||those of lions or hyenas is, I find, a fact which Is considered In England to entlretr||@@||which is considered in England to entirely upset his theory." The large bone«i wer" «nn||@@||upset his theory." The large bones were sub- ?jequtnHy found to be those of the pipro||@@||sequently found to be those of the "Dipro- ïndon." the extinct animal describid In tn»||@@||todon," the extinct animal describid in the "Hernia" of March li.||@@||"Herald" of March 18. 1 am, ele,||@@||I am, etc, I W H. C. RANKEN,||@@||W. H. C. RANKEN, I March W. ' Gunning.||@@||March 18. Gunning. » l»v--*i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16265573 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOGAN GATE RACING CLUB.||@@||BOGAN GATE RACING CLUB. BOUAN GATE, Wednesday. I||@@||BOUAN GATE, Wednesday. I The Hogan Gute Raelug Club held a meeting to||@@||The Bogan Gute Racing Club held a meeting to dnv lhere »vas un excellent attendance Results -||@@||day There was an excellent attendance Results - I'lililli-uns Curse 41 -1 mden Girl 10 7 (AAaid) 1,||@@||Publicans' Purse 41 -1 Emden Girl 10 7 (Ward) 1, Duinhoue 8 12 (hebrook) 2, Very Dear 8-7 (Crimina).||@@||Bombone 8 12 (Sebrook) 2, Very Dear 8-7 (Griffiths). r8 Lle»en started Winner ii \||@@||8 eleven started Winner 5-2. i llylng Ihindleap Of-loan Rogers 82 (Reed), li||@@||Flying Handicap 6f- Joan Rogers 8-2 (Reed), 1 Anbinn Aulu ti 2 (-ninths) 2, Uncle AVilltuui, U||@@||Auburn Vale 9- 2 (Griffiths) 2, Uncle William, 9 '(Harris) 8 I uur «turfed Winner b4||@@||(Harris) 8. Four started Winner 5-4 I irst (rial blakes ff - ltute|iu»er 0'I (Silbrook). 1.||@@||First Trial Stakes 5f - Ratepayer 9-9 (Selbrook). 1. i Hull» stone 8 7 (HIOHII) 2, Auualong 0 12 (lone») 8||@@||Ruby Stone 8- 7 (Brown) 2, Yanalong 9- 12 (Jones) 8 'len stiirte-d Winner (I 4||@@||Ten started Winner 6- 4 i Bogun (late llundiuip, 7f - i er Not, V 6 (Connor»),||@@||Bogan Gate Handicap, 7f - Fer Not, 9-5 (Connors), 1 ] Petite 8 7 (Audieus) 2, Auburn Aale J 12 ICJrlf||@@||Petite 8- 7 (Andrews) 2, Auburn Vale 9- 12 (Griffiths) 3 «Uti») S I litlit stiirltil AA Inner 8 1||@@||Eight started. Winner 3-1 seeoid liiul Stakes (If -Irilcuui 10 (Spence) 1||@@||Second Trial Stakes 6f -Tritcum, 10 (Spence) 1 Ilruwu I'lgion 116 tJonesv 2, One Dar, 8 11 (Kunnin),||@@||Brown Pigeon 9-5 (Jones) 2, One Bar, 8- 11 (Bonners), ii len stalled Winner S 1||@@||3 Ten started Winner 3- 1 Kaicuill linn limn (If-spring Vale 8 4 (QrillHIis),||@@||Farewell Handicap 6f - Spring Vale 8- 4 (Griffiths 1,), 1 lleiiiitiitloii II) Ti (\\ ml) »! Condo lo« 8 12 8||@@||Reputation, 10-5 (Ward) 2; Condo Joe, 8-12, 3 lour sturte I U Inner 4||@@||Four started. Winner 4 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16267956 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. -«||@@||____________ IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before tho Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.) COMMONWEALTH PLASTER CO. SHARES.||@@||COMMONWEALTH PLASTER CO. SHARES. Fox v Newell and others.||@@||Fox v Newell and others. Hearing was commenced of the suit of||@@||Hearing was commenced of the suit of Harold Edgar Fox against Frank Guy Newell,||@@||Harold Edgar Fox against Frank Guy Newell, NeAvoll and Buckley, Ltd., and Charles EdAVln||@@||Newell and Buckley, Ltd., and Charles Edwin Barrett, In wblch tho plaintiff claimed,||@@||Barrett, in which the plaintiff claimed, among othor things, for an Injunction re-||@@||among other things, for an injunction re- straining the defendant Neyvell from transfer-||@@||straining the defendant Newell from transfer- ring or dealing in any way Avith 8500 fully||@@||ring or dealing in any way with 8500 fully paid £1 shares allotted to him by tho Com-||@@||paid £1 shares allotted to him by the Com- monwealth Plaster Co., Ltd., and standing In||@@||monwealth Plaster Co., Ltd., and standing in his name In the company's books on March||@@||his name in the company's books on March 31 last.||@@||31 last. Mr. W. J. G. Mann (Instructed by Mr. E.||@@||Mr. W. J. G. Mann (instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann) appeared for the plaintiff; Mr.||@@||R. Mann) appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Weston (Instructed by Messrs. Sly and Rus-||@@||Weston (instructed by Messrs. Sly and Rus- sell) for the defendants, F. G. NeAvell and||@@||sell) for the defendants, F. G. Newell and Newell and Buckley, Ltd.; and Mr. A. R.||@@||Newell and Buckley, Ltd.; and Mr. A. R. Bluett for the defendant. Barrett, Avho sub-||@@||Bluett for the defendant. Barrett, who sub- mitted to any order the Court might make.||@@||mitted to any order the Court might make. Plaintiff claimed that in October, 1920, he||@@||Plaintiff claimed that in October, 1920, he Introduced the defondant Barrett, who yvas||@@||introduced the defendant Barrett, who was possessed of knoAVledgo of the existence ot||@@||possessed of knowledge of the existence of valuable gypBUm deposit leases near Lake||@@||valuable gypsum deposit leases near Lake MacDonald, In South Australia, to tho de-||@@||MacDonald, in South Australia, to the de- fendant Neyvell, who was the managing dlrec- '||@@||fendant Newell, who was the managing dlrec- tor of the defendant company, and an.agree-||@@||tor of the defendant company, and an agree- ment was entered into botyvoen Barrett and||@@||ment was entered into between Barrett and the defondant company, undor AAhich Barrott||@@||the defendant company, under which Barrett was to proceed to Adelaide with the object||@@||was to proceed to Adelaide with the object of socuring certain IcaBes, comprising 1100||@@||of securing certain shares, comprising 1100 acres In his name on behalf of himself and||@@||acres in his name on behalf of himself and the defendant company. At the same time, 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 be equally Interested in a share of the||@@||should be equally interested in a share of the proceeds of the leases. In making the agree-||@@||proceeds of the leases. In making the agree- ment the defendant Neyvoll acted on behalf||@@||ment the defendant Newell acted on behalf of the defendant company, and not other-||@@||of the defendant company, and not other- wise. Accompanied bv the defendant Neyvell,||@@||wise. Accompanied by the defendant Newell, "inc. /»eeuiiiixilliuu uy luB ueie-lluniie iimion,||@@|| Barrett proceeded to Adelaide, and secured||@@||Barrett proceeded to Adelaide, and secured certain leases, those speciflclnlly mentioned In||@@||certain leases, those specifically mentioned in tho agreement not being available. Barrott||@@||the agreement not being available. Barrett had heard of the leases that had boen secured,||@@||had heard of the leases that had been secured, and Avas instrumental In bringing them||@@||and was instrumental in bringing them under the notice of the defendant NeAvell,||@@||under the notice of the defendant Newell, as agent for tho defendant company. For the||@@||as agent for the defendant company. For the purpose of facilitating matters, and not other-||@@||purpose of facilitating matters, and not other- wise, Barrett arranged for tho Issue of the||@@||wise, Barrett arranged for the issue of the leases In Newoli's name, 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 formed to ac-||@@||wealth Plaster Co., Ltd., was formed to ac- quire and work the loasos. In pursuanco of||@@||quire and work the leases. In pursuance of a certain contract, the salt! company had Is-||@@||a certain contract, the said company had is- sued or was about to Issue to the defendant||@@||sued or was about to issue to the defendant Nowoll or his principal, tho defondant com"||@@||Newell or his principal, the defendant com- pany, 8500 fully paid Bhares in payment tor||@@||pany, 8500 fully paid shares in payment for the leases, Avhlch wore nbotlt to be trans-||@@||the leases, which wore about to be trans- ferred to the company.- Plaintiff alleged that||@@||ferred to the company. Plaintiff alleged that the defendant Newell and the defendant com-||@@||the defendant Newell and the defendant com- pany had repudiated the claims of himself||@@||pany had repudiated the claims of himself and Barrett to a quarter of the 8500 shares,||@@||and Barrett to a quarter of the 8500 shares, and had threatened to deal with thom 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 was unwilling, and had refused||@@||dant Barrett was unwilling, and had refused to alloAv his name to bo used as a plaintiff In||@@||to allow his name to be used as a plaintiff in the suit, in which the plaintiff asked, among||@@||the suit, in which the plaintiff asked, among othor things, for a declaration that the defen-||@@||other things, for a declaration that the defen- dant Newell or as principal in the defendant||@@||dant Newell or as principal in the defendant company was a trustee for Barrett and him,||@@||company was a trustee for Barrett and him, and should bo directod to issue to thom one||@@||and should be directed to issue to them one fourth part of the 8500 shares; and that in the||@@||fourth part of the 8500 shares; and that in the «vent of the one-fourth being issued wholly||@@||event of the one-fourth being issued wholly to Barrett that the latter bo declared a trus-||@@||to Barrett that the latter be declared a trus- tee for him as to one-halt of the said part.||@@||tee for him as to one-half of the said part. The defendants, F. O. Newell and NeAvell||@@||The defendants, F. O. Newell and Newell and Buckley, Ltd., denied that tho defendant||@@||and Buckley, Ltd., denied that the defendant Barrett had over heard of any of tho leases||@@||Barrett had over heard of any of the leases mentioned In the statement of claim; or that||@@||mentioned in the statement of claim; or that he was Instrumental In bringing them under||@@||he was instrumental in bringing them under the notice of NOAVCII as agent for tho de-||@@||the notice of Newell as agent for the de- fendant company, or that at Newell's request||@@||fendant company, or that at Newell's request tho defondant Barrett arranged for the IsBUe||@@||the defendant Barrett arranged for the Issue of any of tho leases in Newell's name Instead||@@||of any of the leases in Newell's name instead of his oAvn. The facts were that there Avero||@@||of his own. The facts were that there were issued to Newell In 1923 S500 fully paid shares||@@||issued to Newell in 1923, 8500 fully paid shares In respect of certain leases transferred to the||@@||in respect of certain leases transferred to the compnny, tfnd that the shares were sold by||@@||company, and that the shares were sold by Nowoll in October. 1923. Thoy denied that tho||@@||Newell in October, 1923. They denied that the company was Newell's principal In any trans-||@@||company was Newell's principal in any trans- action relating to the lenses or the S500||@@||action relating to the leases or the 8500 shares. The defendant Barrett had never made||@@||shares. The defendant Barrett had never made any claim In respect of any of the said shares,||@@||any claim in respect of any of the said shares, and neither the plaintiff nor Bnrrott had any||@@||and neither the plaintiff nor Barrett had any right to any of them. Tho said defendants||@@||right to any of them. The said defendants craved tho boneflt of the Statute of Frauds as||@@||craved the benefit of the Statute of Frauds as a defence In the suit In tho same manner as||@@||a defence in the suit in the same manner as If they had pleaded or demurred to the state-||@@||if they had pleaded or demurred to the state- ment of claim. In January, 1924, the plaintiff||@@||ment of claim. In January, 1924, the plaintiff know that thoy denied that ho had any right,||@@||know that they denied that he had any right, title, or Interest in tho leases or shares; and||@@||title, or interest in the leases or shares; and they submitted that he was barred by his||@@||they submitted that he was barred by his Inches and 'acquiescence from obtaining any||@@||laches and acquiescence from obtaining any rollet In the suit.||@@||relief in the suit. Tbo mattor-is part heard.||@@||The matter is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268251 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOWN PLANNERS PROTEST'||@@||TOWN PLANNERS PROTEST' AND OPEN COMPETITION. ,||@@||AND OPEN COMPETITION. TO TUB HDITOtl OP THIS 1115RAU).||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Australian sculptors and archil octa||@@||Sir,-Australian sculptors and architects have boen placed under n debt of grntltudo||@@||have been placed under a debt of gratitude to tho momborfl of I bo Town Planning Asso,||@@||to the members of the Town Planning Asso- cialiou of Sydney for lliolr outspoken dofonco||@@||ciation of Sydney for their outspoken defence of opon compolitlon lu tho doslgnlng of war||@@||of open competition in the deslgnlng of war memorials.||@@||memorials. The handing over of Importnnt work to a||@@||The handing over of important work to a sculptor who mny have attained a corlalil||@@||sculptor who may have attained a certain eminence and publicity Is no gunraiitoo of||@@||eminence and publicity Is no guarantee of gotllng good work. Tho late M. Rodin-tho||@@||getting good work. The late M. Rodin--the groiitoBt and moBl original of modern sculp-||@@||greatest and most original of modern sculp- tors-«vas glvon unconditionally Ibo commis-||@@||tors--was glven unconditionally the commis- sion to do tho Halziic Blaine. Tho IOHO li was||@@||sion to do the Balzac statue. The result was Hint (bo uommilloo refused bli statue mid bad||@@||that the committee refused his statue and had la got unothor sculptor to do the work.||@@||to get another sculptor to do the work. To como homo lo our own doors. Tho Into||@@||To come home to our own doors. The late Sir Thomas Brock, who was al Hint lime lim||@@||Sir Thomas Brock, who was at that time the leading British sc%lplor, «vas nulled ncccpl||@@||leading British sculptor, was asked accept Hie commission for the Klug Kdw'iird VII.||@@||the commission for the King Edward VII dqueslrlan slnluo. Hoi o you linvo-for the||@@||equestrian statue. Here you have--for the mlKloiidlng of futuro gnnoinlliins-Ibo "Peiico||@@||misleading of future generations--the "Peace- mnkor" gol up In Hie full pnnnply ul war,||@@||maker" got up in the full panoply of war, with sword, Marshal's linton, cocked hut, etc.||@@||with sword, Marshal's baton, cocked hat, etc. Ila Is uHlrldo of au Impobslble horse, whose||@@||He is astride of an impossible horse, whose heavy ugly hlnduunrlcrB and badly-modolloil||@@||heavy ugly hindquarters and badly-modelled bind legs irrítalo overy horso-lovor who looks||@@||hind legs irrítate every horse-lover who looks ni It. Walk n fow yards up Hie shoot and||@@||at it. Walk a few yards up the street and look at the so-called "Matthow Winders," and||@@||look at the so-called "Matthew Flinders," and think of tho good Australien money Hint was||@@||think of the good Australian money that was squnndorcd In London on this "icrrlblo olilgy." '||@@||squandered in London on this "terrible efigy."' I trust tlinl Iho necessity of giving tho young||@@||I trust that the necessity of giving the young itrchltoulB mid sculplors of Auslriilln a fnlr||@@||architects and sculptors of Australia a fair deal may yoi bo rcnllacd, and thal the sel-||@@||deal may yet be realised, and that the set- ling to work of many of our uri lau upon tbohu||@@||ting to work of many of our artists upon these designs may bo tho,means of lifting this work||@@||designs may be the means of lifting this work out of Iho deadly conimonplnco-"a coiisum-4||@@||out of the deadly commonplace--"a consum- mu U un devoutly lo bo wished."||@@||mation devoutly to be wished." I (im. OH:.,||@@||I am, etc., _W. P. MAUIN'TOall.||@@||_W. P. MACINTOSH ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268711 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PRATTEN PARK MEETING.||@@||PRATTEN PARK MEETING. Another successful professional meeting was held st||@@||Another successful professional meeting was held at Pratten Purk AshHeld on Thursday night. Results -||@@||Pratten Park Ashfield on Thursday night. Results - South Strathfield Amuteur Club s Half mile Hand!||@@||South Strathfield Amateur Club' s Half mile Handi- cap-Final W J Newland, 25yds, 1, B Debus> ta,||@@||cap - Final; W. J. Newland, 25yds, 1; B Debus ser, 2, L J Moses, 80yd«, 3 Won by a length lime.||@@||2; L. J. Moses, 30yds, 3; Won by a length. Time.1m4s Half mile Open Handicap (I eague of Wheelmen) -||@@||Half mile Open Handicap (League of Wheelmen) - Final J Barbo (Manly), 80yds, 1 F K So'T1T||@@||Final: J. Barbe (Manly), 80yds, 1 ; E. K. Southion (Lidcombe), 60yds, 2, Grunt Pye (Lidcombe), Suyt-,||@@||(Lidcombe), 50yds, 2; Grant Pye (Lidcombe), 30yds,3 Interstate Match Race-Tlrst heat (halfmile un||@@||Interstate Match Race - First heat (halfmile un- paced) It J Beer, 1, O Dempsey, 2 Second lie«||@@||paced) R. J. Beer, 1; G. Dempsey, 2; Second heat (one mile, paced) It J Beer, 1 O Demise}, -||@@||(one mile, paced) R. J. Beer, 1; G. Dempsey, 2; H. J Beer (Mc) »»on the match .||@@||R. J. Beer (Vic) won the match . Professional Pedestrian 76yd« Handicap-Final J||@@||Professional Pedestrian 75yds, Handicap - Final; J. Toohey, 4jyds, 1, J Francis 7yds, 2, P H Lce> '>"'.||@@||Toohey, 41/2yds, 1; J. Francis, 7yds, 2; P. H. Lee, 7yds . 3 Won hy a foot Time, 7 15s . ,||@@||3; Won by a foot. Time, 7 3-5s . , Match Biicc (lia» a milo) -G W Pic beat J '||@@||Match Race (half a mile) - G. W. Pye beat J.J. Scruse, »»inning the «rat and third heats||@@||Scruse, winning the first and third heats South Stratlilleld Amateur Club s Three Mile« Sent«||@@||South Strathfield Amateur Club 's Three Mile Scratch Race-I, J Moses, 1, W L Amos, 2, H Arno«, ».||@@||Race - L. J. Moses, 1; W. L. Amos, 2; H. Amos, 3; lime, 7m 10« , _ -n".nn||@@||Time, 7m 10s. Second class Three Mile« Scratch Racc-T Otxm||@@||Second class Three Miles Scratch Race - T. Cannon, 1, W J Cason 2 A A Martin, 3 lion by M||@@||1; W. J. Cason, 2; A. A. Martin, 3; Won by half « length Time flm Ts mllw||@@||a length. Time 6m 35s Flrstclas« Point Score Scratch Race «»e «""||@@||First-class Point Score Scratch Race, five miles - J A Simms. 20 points 1, T Moran (\ lo ), l8 points,||@@||J. A. Simms. 20 points, 1; T. Moran (Vic ), l8 points, 2, J J Scruse, 17 points, 1 Time, lim 41s||@@||2; J. J. Scruse, 17 points, 3; Time, 11m 41s Motor Cycle Match-A H ï»oad (B - A ), '.||@@||Motor Cycle Match - A. H. Noad, (B.S.A. ), 1; J Jarvis (Beardmore), 2 , , _,¡.||@@||L.J. Jarvis (Beardmore), 2 ; Motor Cycle Scratch Race, two mWn-f' ' iirl||@@||Motor Cycle Scratch Race, two miles -- L.J. Jarvis, 1, A U Noad, 2, F Jeans 8 lime, 3m||@@||1; A. H. Noad, 2; F. Jeans, 3; Time, 3m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268733 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn '/v obituary:||@@||OBITUARY. -> '||@@||___ laß. E. J, COLLINS:||@@||MR. E. J. COLLINS. The doath occuried at. T?nss recently of||@@||The death occuried at Yass recently of Mr E J Collins Ho lind resided at Yass||@@||Mr E .J .Collins. He has resided at Yass for some--time, chiefly at the Bank of Com-||@@||for some time, chiefly at the Bank of Com- merce 'tliMd1 For niaijy years "Mr Collins||@@||merce there. For many years Mr Collins »»as the manager oí the Bank\of Commet ce at||@@||was the manager oí the Bank of Commerce at Tamworth^ He was a widower, mid a relative||@@||Tamworth. He was a widower, and a relative on his mother's eldo rjt-tho Into Mr James||@@||on his mother's side of the late Mr James Daltoh, senior of Orange» MiV.Golllns wits n||@@||Dalton, senior, of Orange. Mr. Collins was a prominent member 6t his èhtirchi St Nicho-||@@||prominent member of his church, St Nicho- las', Tam« prill, and nn al- and'm___ esteemed||@@||las, Tamworth, and an old and much esteemed Irlond of the -tight "Rev. Dr O Connor, Bishop||@@||friend of the Right Rev. Dr O'Connor, Bishop of Armidale , , '||@@||of Armidale. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16270349 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHARK FATALITY.||@@||SHARK FATALITY. Near Adelaide.||@@||Near Adelaide. SWIMMING INSTRUCTRESS||@@||SWIMMING INSTRUCTRESS 'ATTACKED.||@@||ATTACKED. ADKLAIDB. Thursiln»*.||@@||ADELAIDE. Thursday. What 1st believed io.bo tho first fatality||@@||What is believed to be the first fatality causod by sharks In the »»'liters In the vlcln||@@||caused by sharks in the waters in the vicin- ity of Adelaide occurred this afternoon al||@@||ity of Adelaide occurred this afternoon at r-righton. Tho victim »vas Mrs. Primrose||@@||Brighton. The victim was Mrs. Primrose Whyte, formerly Miss Kitty Macully, a woll||@@||Whyte, formerly Miss Kitty Macully, a well kpoivn H»»'lmmlng Instructress. Preparatory||@@||known swimming instructress. Preparatory to giving lessons to a number of'children||@@||to giving lessons to a number of children assembled at the end of the Brighton pier,||@@||assembled at the end of the Brighton pier, Mrs, Whyte- vi ont for a s »vim hy hersolf.||@@||Mrs. Whyte went for a swim hy herself. Shortly after À scream xvan heard, mid »ho||@@||Shortly after a scream was heard, and she disappeared. T»vo men »vent to her aid||@@||disappeared. Two men went to her aid In a rowing boat. When they renchod her||@@||in a rowing boat. When they reached her Mrs. Whyte wus conscious, nnd displayed||@@||Mrs. Whyte was conscious, and displayed great courage. She »vas badly torn about||@@||great courage. She was badly torn about the body, and her thigh »vue practically bitten||@@||the body, and her thigh was practically bitten away. Sho died on tho xvay to hospital.||@@||away. She died on the way to hospital. Mrs. Whyte »vns noted ns n llfcsavor. At||@@||Mrs. Whyte was noted as a lifesaver. At Iho timo her t»vo children »vere on tho pier||@@||the time her two children were on the pier in charge of a nursemaid, and xvitnessod||@@||in charge of a nursemaid, and witnessed the tragedy.||@@||the tragedy. Other accounts of the tragedy tend lo show||@@||Other accounts of the tragedy tend to show that the shark »vas pt the shox'el-uuso, or||@@||that the shark was of the shovel-nose, or ground, species. It »vas judged to bo 12ft||@@||ground, species. It was judged to be 12ft In length. it hung around the Brlghtun||@@||in length. It hung around the Brighton jetty until auneol, and nil attempts to catch||@@||jetty until sunset, and all attempts to catch it proved unavailing._||@@||it proved unavailing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16271553 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn f R.M.S. ORVIKTO'S PASSENGERS.||@@||R.M.S. ORVIETO'S PASSENGERS. The Orient liol al Mail steamer Urvicto sails from||@@||The Orient Royal Mail steamer Orvieto sails from No. 7 wharf, Woolloomooloo Bay, at noon to-morrou,||@@||No. 7 wharf, Woolloomooloo Bay, at noon to-morrow, for London, via ports. The follón Ins is a list of||@@||for London, via ports. The following is a list of liassciiKcrs:-Mrs. Argyll, Misses F. M. Ashwood, y.||@@||passengers:---Mrs. Argyll, Misses F. M. Ashwood, Q. F. Ashwood, and Allen, Mr. Bowling, Mrs. Bowe,||@@||F. Ashwood, and Allen, Mr. Bowling, Mrs. Bowe, Mr. and Mrs.. J. W, Byrne and child, Miss I). Burbur),||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byrne and child, Miss D. Burbury, Lieut. J. B. S. Barwood, Messrs.^. Borthwick, W. M.||@@||Lieut. J. B. S. Barwood, Messrs. A. Borthwick, W. M. Blake, and J. S. Buckingham, Or. and Mrs. E.||@@||Blake, and J. S. Buckingham, Dr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Dr. Helen Bakewell, Air. A. Clare, Mrs.||@@||Brown, Dr. Helen Bakewell, Mr. A. Clare, Mrs. Cunningham, Misses I). C. Coles and A. B. and A. M.||@@||Cunningham, Misses D. C. Coles and A. B. and A. M. Campball, Mr», and Miss II. Horton Crundale, Rev.||@@||Campbell, Mrs, and Miss M. Horton Crundale, Rev. i Father P. Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Clark, Hisses||@@||Father P. Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Clark, Misses |U. Clark, S. Chapman, and Enid Campbell, Mr. and||@@||U. Clark, S. Chapman, and Enid Campbell, Mr. and I liri. & H. Crowther, JUUM P; P. I Darling'and S.||@@||Mrs. R. H. Crowther, Misses F. P. Darling and R. novvllng. Mr and Mrs. Drew. Mr. and Mrs. John||@@||Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Messrs. E, Q. Hvvorthr,||@@||Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Messrs. E. G. Elworthy, and Ralph- S. Falkiner, Rev. Father I*. Fogim, lit'||@@||and Ralph S. Falkiner, Rev. Father P. Fogarty, Dr. .;, -T' "ñ' i'"1;1»«8.' ii**»" (2) Fitzpatrick, Urs ni||@@||J. T. G. Forbes, Messrs (2) Fitzpatrick, Mrs. and Miss Fllzpatrick, Mr. A. Gibson, Mr-,. C. Cordon.||@@||Miss Fitzpatrick, Mr. A. Gibson, Mrs. E. Gordon, Mr. and Alls. W. Gibson, Mrs. 0. L. Hone)liall, Uri||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson, Mrs. O. L. Honeyball, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hocking, Miss Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||and Mrs. A. E. Hocking, Miss Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Henty, and child, Mi«. E. b. awl Miss k.||@@||A. F. Henty, and child, Mrs. E. S. and Miss E. Herring, Mr. Frank Howes, Miss X. Hodgson iir. 1)||@@||Herring, Mr. Frank Howes, Miss N. Hodgson, Mr. D. p. W. Hall, Mrs. .F. II. and Miss Mjri Hall, Min||@@||O. W. Hall, Mrs. F. H. and Miss Mary Hall, Miss K. Horn, Mesdames Hogan and W. C. Jcnki, MM«||@@||K. Horn, Mesdames Hogan and W. C. Jenks, Misses M. Kane and J. B. Littlejohn, Lady and Ula Left»»,||@@||M. Kane and J. B. Littlejohn, Lady and Miss Lefroy, Mr. E. J. Lincoln, Mr. and Mis. Lovell, Minti (j)||@@||Mr. E. J. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, Misses (2) Lovell, Mr. A. Lcunig, Mesdames Capper Moore, Mat||@@||Lovell, Mr. A. Leunig, Mesdames Capper Moore, Mac- kinnon, Percy Meillon, and E. Murphy, Miss Mure!»,||@@||kinnon, Percy Meillon, and E. Murphy, Miss Murphy, Mr. and Mr3. R. P. Mitchell, and child, lin. R. arl||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mitchell, and child, Mrs. R. and Misa J. MniinintrpMrs. B. St. C. Muir, Messrs. E P.||@@||Miss J. Manning, Mrs. B. St. C. Muir, Messrs. E. P. Mllsted, and O. V. F. Mann, Mr. ami Mrs II. S.||@@||Milsted, and G. V. F. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Mullane, Master ludían»,||@@||Massey, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mullane, Master Midiane, Mr. and Mis. T. II. Mohring, Missis F. »nd 1.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mohring, Misses F. and J. McLeod, Mr. F. and Mi«s li. E. îicivoei, li«T||@@||McLeod, Mr. F. and Miss E. E. Newens, Messrs. II. S. Naylor, G. St.'G. Naylor, li. Parker, b. Parker, «nd||@@||H. S. Naylor, G. St. G. Naylor, R. Parker, S. Parker, and Packer, Mrs. and MIFS Packer, -Mr. M. 1). «nd Miss||@@||Packer, Mrs. and Miss Packer, Mr. M. D. and Miss M. A. Pigott, Rev. Fathers J. I). Rafferty and M.||@@||M. A. Pigott, Rev. Fathers J. D. Rafferty and M. Rohan, Dr. T. F. Ryan, Misi E. Rjan, Dr. Itosemleld,||@@||Rohan, Dr. T. F. Ryan, Miss E. Ryan, Dr. Rosenfeld, Rev. Father J. Roban, Mrs. Robeit«on, child, and||@@||Rev. Father J. Rohan, Mrs. Robertson, child, and nurse, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Hovvuid Ruff, Mrs. 1,. Riclunl.||@@||nurse, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Howard Ruff, Mrs. L. Richard- son, Miss Stock, Lieut. J. A. A. Stocks, Dr. Clan||@@||son, Miss Stock, Lieut. J. A. A. Stocks, Dr. Clara Stone, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Salmon, Mrs P. n.||@@||Stone, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Salmon, Mrs P. B. Stuart, Misses F., M., and P. Salmon, V. Stedinan, and||@@||Stuart, Misses F., M., and P. Salmon, V. Stedman, and I..F. E. Shearer, Mr. A. I. and Miss b. M. Spinks||@@||I. F. E. Shearer, Mr. A. I. and Miss L. M. Spinks, Mrs. M. Sherwood, Mr. and Mr«. E. I,. Sutton, Mr.||@@||Mrs. M. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Sutton, Mr. and Mia. Comploii Trew, Mr. T. A. Thoroton, Mr.||@@||and Mrs. Compton Trew, Mr. T. A. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. O. A..U. Tapper, Miss L. C. and Master T.||@@||and Mrs. G. A. U. Tapper, Miss L. C. and Master T. J\ Tupper, Mrs. E., Mr. S. Uti, and Miss« I. J.||@@||P. Tapper, Mrs. E., Mr. S. Utz, and Misses V. I. and D. E. Utz, Messrs. W. J. Wlote »'id M. fi.||@@||and D. E. Utz, Messrs. W. J. Whyte and M. G. Wain, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wren. Mrs. F. Wilkinson. Mr.||@@||Wain, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wren, Mrs. F. Wilkinson, Mr. F. Yeomans, Mr.'and Mrs. F. IV. loung.||@@||F. Yeomans, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Young. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16272183 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn POULTRY-KEEPING INDUSTRY.||@@||POULTRY-KEEPING INDUSTRY. Mr. F, 0. Foreman, of Rosemary, Curinffluh, writ»'«:||@@||Mr. F. C. Foreman, of Rosemary, Caringbah, writes:- With reparti to the meeting at Hu at wood, as one who||@@||With regard to the meeting at Eastwood, as one who IB -not gifted with ini.igmnfion in unr íniirked degree,||@@||is not gifted with imagination in any marked degree, ! should like to know what Mr. C. £. D. Meuron||@@||I should like to know what Mr. C. E. D. Meares i m M nu by the benefits derived from the present mnrkri||@@||means by the benefits derived from the present market- I I mr syntem as concerning poultry fanners. It ii ad-||@@||ing system as concerning poultry farmers. It is ad- mitted (hnt eggs have been a great assistance to the||@@||mitted that eggs have been a great assistance to the sale of hut tor» cheche, bacon, etc. If it I« hi i eli a||@@||sale of butter, cheese, bacon, etc. If it is such a pirut benefit to poultry workers to net an props for||@@||great benefit to poultry workers to act as props for other produceT, the condition of the Industry tn-dny||@@||other producers, the condition of the industry to-day dora not look like It. If the n<»\t four or tlv»* vu« ni||@@||does not look like it. If the next four or five years seea the perpetuation of the present method*, with no||@@||sees the perpetuation of the present methods, with no other, or better, protection for our egg nuiket, there||@@||other, or better, protection for our egg market, there will be >cry few puitltiy furniert needing any||@@||will be very few poultry farmers needing any protection.||@@||protection. What is wanted here is the legal protection of the||@@||What is wanted here is the legal protection of the new lu id eggs, und a sane control of all eggs produced||@@||new laid eggs, and a sane control of all eggs produced here. Ko market can be secure while it U entireî»||@@||here. No market can be secure while it is entirely uncontrolled, and the home produce his to be i-i't||@@||uncontrolled, and the home produce has to be put sslde for all coimrs It was some time ago the mov.<}U||@@||aside for all comers. It was some time ago the avowed po it» of the concern Mr Ajeares representa to * Keep||@@||policy of the concern Mr. Meares represents to "keep tli« price of egg» as near to cost of production as j us-||@@||the price of eggs as near to cost of production as pos- tible " \\ halinor hat. been the IMIIICI followed, tt>«||@@||sible." Whatever has been the policy followed, the results tuuuot be Mid to hue placed our industry||@@||results cannot be said to have placed our industry W H state of proven*} lh. re an m >r* than * a fe« *||@@||in a state of prosperity. There are more than "a few" I oultry firnuif who tan s*e Ucarh, is the formation||@@||poultry farmers who can see clearly, as the formation of the \ *> \\ Puultrj I arm rs* Association inm< If||@@||of the N.S.W. Poultry Farmers' Association proves. If the leaders rf it arc IIQI capib'e of guiding the in-||@@||the leaders of it are not capable of guiding the in- dustry, it ma\ be comidired doubtful if ttmotie ifl||@@||dustry, it may be considered doubtful if anyone is i compilent, certainty none who cannot show bettor ro||@@||competent, certainty none who cannot show better re- 1 sulU than at prcscut -||@@||sults than at present. .Fairplay" writes-Would vou kindly allow me a||@@||"Fairplay" writes:- Would you kindly allow me a litte space in , our papi r to at.1» Mr lang, while.||@@||little space in your paper to ask Mr. Lang, while logMntmg to put the di cent a,cuts of Mi*?i\Mn t||@@||legislating to put the deccent agents of Sussex-street on their good belmiour wh\ lea\e out the milli r,||@@||on their good behaviour, why leave out the miller, now there Is no whrit shortage Win lime poultfj||@@||now there is no wheat shortage. Why have poultry f rmtr* to in\ fniiiu C pricm mr mill uftti (bran u d||@@||f armers to pay famine prices for mill offal (bran and pollard)!' ft t«c pople hine Imd the handling of t| e.||@@||pollard)? These people have had the handling of the price of mill offal too long \\\\\ not iuw an iiupitir||@@||price of mill offal too long. Why not have an inquiry into the mutter and gue the p^ultn peopie u titr||@@||into the matter, and give the poultry people a fair dial? This pou in induhtn lu one of the mo*t \n'«t||@@||deal? This poultry industry is one of the most valu- ahlc In the «Hate, and is being killed In the ridiculous||@@||able in the State, and is being killed by the ridiculous price of brun and pollard||@@||price of bran and pollard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16273077 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOMBALA TOURNAMENT^||@@||BOMBALA TOURNAMENT BOMBALA, Tliursdiv.||@@||BOMBALA, Thursday. A successful tournament wns conducted on tu* couru||@@||A successful tournament wns conducted on the courts of the Bombala Tennis Club, where the district tennli||@@||of the Bombala Tennis Club, where the district tennis championships for 10250 were held. Play commenwl||@@||championships for 1025-6 were held. Play commenced on Anniversary Da.», and finished on Saturday. K«n||@@||on Anniversary Day, and finished on Saturday. Keen interest was displayed. Trophies were pnwnlcd br||@@||interest was displayed. Trophies were provided by Messrs. Sautcllc, Shaw, and Chirnside llros. Rpsults'-*||@@||Messrs. Sautelle, Shaw, and Chirnside Bros. Results Open Singles.-Dr. Jefferis licat J. C. Maslin, G 4, i-6,||@@||Open Singles.-Dr. Jefferis beat J. C. Maslin, 6-4, 5-6, 0-1.||@@||6-1. Open Doubles.-Dr. Jefferis and J. C. Maslin belt||@@||Open Doubles.-Dr. Jefferis and J. C. Maslin beat A Epplestoln and R. Ingram, 0-2, 0-1.||@@||A Epplestein and R. Ingram, 6-2, 6-1. Ladies' Open Singles.-Miss T. McKay beat liri. J",||@@||Ladies Open Singles.-Miss T. McKay beat Mrs F. Alston, 0-2, 6-2.||@@||Alston, 6-2, 6-2. Ladles' Open Doubles.-Mrs Fr Alston and Miss K.||@@||Ladies Open Doubles.-Mrs F. Alston and Miss K. Barnett boat Misses R. Minehan and A. Kimber, 6-3,||@@||Barnett beat Misses R. Minehan and A. Kimber, 6-3, 0-2.||@@||6-2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16276886 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CANTEKHUHY PARK lOURNAMU.Nf.||@@||CANTERBURY PARK TOURNAMENT The tittil annual Easter tournament ol Hie C'aiiicr||@@||The fifth annual Easter tournament of the Canter- bury Park Tennis Club will luke plucc on April 3, 3,||@@||bury Park Tennis Club will take plucc on April 2, 3, und 5. the laurnumeiit is open to iminWr. el||@@||und 5. The tournament is open to members of clubs uflHialud with the Sydeuhain-llaukstuitn lenah||@@||clubs affiliated with the Sydenham-Bankstown Tennis Association, and Is the largest linnl rouit louiiuiui'iit||@@||Association, and is the largest hard court tournament held In Hie metiupolltuii uieu during Luster. Last||@@||held in the metropolitan area during Easter. Last .»cur o»er 300 entries »lele recc-ltc-ci. Iuii.lilerable||@@||year over 300 entries were received. Considerable interest will attucli to the singles i-liuiupiuiiklii|>, the||@@||interest will attach to the singles championship. The »Inner,of »»hlch holds foi Hie- ensuing nar Hie Alert||@@||winner of which holds for the ensuing year the Alert Cup. The Barnet Gluts Rubber Co. lia» donated a||@@||Cup. The Barnet Gluts Rubber Co. has donated a cup, to be he-Id by the w inner of Hie ladles' bingi«||@@||cup, to be held by the winner of the ladles' singles championship, and a keen cuiitest is e.\pt-ctid in til«||@@||championship, and a keen contest is expected in the c»eut. There will be the custoiuar) luudicup eu'iits.||@@||event. There will be the customary handicap events. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16277689 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHILDREN OF TUE PAR WEST. I||@@||CHILDREN OF THE FAR WEST. I -a||@@||- I TO THE EDITOR OP* THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-May I oncronch on the limited spaco |||@@||Sir,-May I encroach on the limited space in your valuablo pnpor to commend to your||@@||in your valuable paper to commend to your renders the sonsldo scheme for children or-||@@||readers the seaside scheme for children or- ganised by the Far Wea*. Mt lion. Eighty||@@||ganised by the Far West Mission. Eighty children lu roducod clrcumatancOB, aftor medi-||@@||children in reduced circumstances, after medi- cal examination, havo been curofully soloctod||@@||cal examination, have been carefully selected by doctors, municipal and hospital authorities,||@@||by doctors, municipal and hospital authorities, toucbors, and other representativo persons, on||@@||teuchers, and other representative persons, on the grounds of health and clrcumBtancos, Ir-||@@||the grounds of health and circumstances, ir- respective of religious denomination, to go to||@@||respective of religious denomination, to go to tho senBldo. Nearly half of thoso children||@@||the seaside. Nearly half of these children uro boing convoyed anything from 50 to over||@@||are being conveyed anything from 50 to over 250 milos to roach the train, somo .having||@@||250 miles to reach the train, some having commenced their long Journey on tho 7th in-||@@||commenced their long journey on the 7th in- stant. Very fow of thom, if any, havo over||@@||stant. Very few of thom, if any, have ever soon the Boa. They will all roach Sydnoy on||@@||seen the sea. They will all reach Sydney on Wodnosdny morning, 13th institut, mid bo||@@||Wednesday morning, 13th instant, and be housed for n fortnight at Manly. Hallway faros||@@||housed for a fortnight at Manly. Railway fares aro boing chargod na on former OCCUBIOIIB||@@||are being charged as on former occasions - namoly, ono-thlril singlo faro oach way. How-||@@||namely, one-thlird single fare each way. How- ever no expenso whatever falla on tho child.||@@||ever no expense whatever falls on the child. Tboao who ayinpnthiBo with tlio object of||@@||Those who sympathise with the object of trying to build up our loss fortunato and||@@||trying to build up our less fortunate and dollcato chlldror. (one small boy has undor||@@||dolicate children (one small boy has under- gono 14 surgical operations) that they may||@@||gone 14 surgical operations) that they may becomo tit, as mon and womou, to do battle||@@||become fit, as men and women, to do battle for the Stuto in the fur west, would do well||@@||for the State in the far west, would do well lo Bond iiBBiB'anco Immodlntoly to Ror. B. G.||@@||to send assistance immediately to Rev. S. G. Drummond, Far West Cblldrou's Camp, caro||@@||Drummond, Far West Children's Camp, care of P.O., Manly, or to the lion, treasurer, Mr.||@@||of P.O., Manly, or to the hon. treasurer, Mr. | Gordon Winn, Box 1002, C.P.O., SyJnoy.||@@||Gordon Winn, Box 1002, G.P.O., Sydney. II am, otc,||@@||I am, etc, C. O'NEILL,||@@||C. O'NEILL, Council Chnmhcra. Cobar, Jan. 11. Mayor.||@@||Council Chambers, Cobar, Jan. 11. Mayor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16277828 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' LAND CREEP.||@@||LAND CREEP. - «||@@|| AT MEREWETHER.||@@||AT MEREWETHER. Houses Damaged.||@@||Houses Damaged. NEWCASTLE. Wednesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE. Wednesday. A disastrous land creep occurred a foyv I||@@||A disastrous land creep occurred a few minutes before 0 o'clock yesterday evening,||@@||minutes before 6 o'clock yesterday evening, yvhcn four cottagos in Morowetber-stroot.||@@||when four cottages in Merewether-street. Merewether, wore irreparably damaged, as||@@||Merewether, were irreparably damaged, as the result or a land subsidence, caused by tho||@@||the result of a land subsidence, caused by the collapse of pillars in «Id eoliiory yvorklngs.||@@||collapse of pillars in old colliery workings. No person yvaa injured.||@@||No person wasa injured. Great cracks have appeared In the walls||@@||Great cracks have appeared in the walls of the houses, and the families of Messrs.||@@||of the houses, and the families of Messrs. Hart, Apfold. Spruce, -and .Anderson have||@@||Hart, Apfold, Spruce, and Anderson have been rendered homeless. The daniago Is||@@||been rendered homeless. The damage is estimator] al moro than £2000.||@@||estimatde at more than £2000. The damage Is not covered by insurauce,||@@||The damage is not covered by insurance, and the property-owners will suffor a dead||@@||and the property-owners will suffer a dead loss, unless outside aid la forthcoming. In||@@||loss, unless outside aid is forthcoming. In two Instances the coltagos represent years or||@@||two instances the cottages represent years of savings. One householder said. "Last night's||@@||savings. One householder said. "Last night's creep has put mo hnc-k to where 1 started||@@||creep has put me back to where I started eight j-osíi-R ago."||@@||eight years ago." The realtlentB of the four damaged cottages||@@||The residents of the four damaged cottages were busily eagaged lu moving their furni-||@@||were busily engaged in moving their furni- ture and personal belongings to other pro-||@@||ture and personal belongings to other pro- mises this morning, as authoritative opinions||@@||mises this morning, as authoritative opinions have been ex-pressed that the affected houses||@@||have been expressed that the affected houses may collapse at any time. From the-front of||@@||may collapse at any time. From the front of the affected cottages largo fissures were||@@||the affected cottages large fissures were clearly discernible In the outside walls, and||@@||clearly discernible in the outside walls, and clearly defined crevices wore noticeable lu||@@||clearly defined crevices were noticeable in the concrete pathways leading from the BnteB||@@||the concrete pathways leading from the gates to the front verandahs. In the ease of Mr.||@@||to the front verandahs. In the case of Mr. Anderson's property, the palings of tho fence||@@||Anderson's property, the palings of the fence have sunk several Inches below tho surface||@@||have sunk several inches below the surface of the front lawn.||@@||of the front lawn. nUIKBU STRUCTUIUSS.||@@||RUINED STRUCTURES A graphic description of the creep waa||@@||A graphic description of the creep was given, by Mr.' V. Anderson thlB morning. The||@@||given, by Mr. F. Anderson this morning. The interior of IIIR residence had the appearance||@@||interior of his residence had the appearance of having suffered from the vibration of in-||@@||of having suffered from the vibration of in- cessant »hell lire, . o plaster remained on||@@||cessant shell lire. No plaster remained on the ceilings of the dining-room and kitchen||@@||the ceilings of the dining-room and kitchen In tho latter two' large diagonal cracks||@@||In the latter two large diagonal cracks stretched across" the walls, and the frame-||@@||stretched across the walls, and the frame- work of the door had bucljled so that HIP||@@||work of the door had buckled so that the overhead cross section had dropped several||@@||overhead cross section had dropped several degrees bolnyv, the horizontal. In every||@@||degrees below the horizontal. In every room the yy-alls had taken a list, a*.id It was||@@||room the walls had taken a list, and it was apparent that to remnln Indoors ivas to||@@||apparent that to remain indoors was to inrur risk.||@@||incur risk. "I was Just going to send my, young son||@@||"I was just going to send my young son on an errand." said Mr. Anderson, "when||@@||on an errand." said Mr. Anderson, "when ne came running to the verandah and said||@@||he came running to the verandah and said excitedly that the celling yvas falling down.||@@||excitedly that the celling was falling down. I loid him not to be silly, and was walking||@@||I told him not to be silly, and was walking out Into the kitchen yvho-n I snyv the din-||@@||out into the kitchen when I saw the din- ing-room yvall gradually, almost noiselessly,||@@||ing-room wall gradually, almost noiselessly, open. Almost Immediately I- was struck on||@@||open. Almost immediately I was struck on the head with flakes of railing plaster and a||@@||the head with flakes of falling plaster and a foiv secoods later the colling had fallen in.||@@||few seconds later the ceiling had fallen in. 1 turned round and noticed a rent ta the||@@||I turned round and noticed a rent in the outside wall of the breakfast-room, where||@@||outside wall of the breakfast-room, where the plaster celling yvaa also dropping. I||@@||the plaster celling was also dropping. I got Mrs. Anderson, who ivna ill In bed, and||@@||got Mrs. Anderson, who was ill in bed, and my tyvo sons to the pathway in front of Hie||@@||my two sons to the pathway in front of the house, and there noticed that njy three neigh-||@@||house, and there noticed that my three neigh- bours lo the right were nlso rushing out of||@@||bours to the right were also rushing out of theil homes." ' »||@@||their homes." rr.irífiT oit- OCCUPANVS||@@||PLIGHT OF OCCUPANTS ConlliiuliiR, Mi Aiuleison said that he «a*||@@||Continuing, Mr Anderson said that he was poweiless to do anything eseepl stand and||@@||powerless to do anything except stand and natch what îoptc-ented eight yeats' savings||@@||watch what represented eight years' savings slowly cudi ti ti c1 buckle into a useless atld||@@||slowly crack and buckle into a useless and ruined sliuctuic Recontly ho had been||@@||ruined structure. Recently he had been speaking to a former colllcty deputy, who||@@||speaking to a former colliery deputy, who had cvpresscd the opinion I hut houses In||@@||had expressed the opinion that houses in that -ection of Merovvether-slieot Uvero not||@@||that section of Merewether-street were not Av01 til a pucket of ciaittcis" owing to the||@@||worth " a packet of crackers" owing to the foundations belüg honeycombed M Hi old||@@||foundations being honeycombed with old apd dlstihed collleiy winkings||@@||and disused colliery workings. Tho plight of the tin co othet housoholtleis||@@||The plight of the three other householders «hose homes have beeu rendoiod unsafe to||@@||whose homes have been rendered unsafe to live In Is mueh (he samo as that of Mi An||@@||live in is much the same as that of Mr An- deison In each case ihlnous ctacks appealed||@@||derson. In each case ruinous cracks appeared in the «alls, and the ceilings collapsed||@@||in the walls, and the ceilings collapsed. In Mi M Hart's cuttage an enormous double||@@||In Mr M Hart's cottage an enormous double flssuie ucruncd In tho walls of the bedroom||@@||fissure occurred in the walls of the bedroom und so omi lous a bulge did the walls assume||@@||and so ominous a bulge did the walls assume thal It «as consldeted ptobable that this||@@||that it was considered probable that this section of the cottage would fall in at any||@@||section of the cottage would fall in at any moment||@@||moment. Mis -B Suihciland a tenaut who only||@@||Mrs E Suitherland, a tenant who only yesteidnv movod Into Mt Hails cottage,||@@||yesterday moved into Mr Hart's cottage, said that she had just silt down a fun min-||@@||said that she had just sat down a few min- utes before tea, and was congi utulatlng bet||@@||utes before tea, and was congratulating her- self on the comfoi table home she bud been||@@||self on the comfortable home she had been able to teut, when "uddenlv she heard the||@@||able to rent, when suddenly she heard the sound of falling plastei The ne\t instanl||@@||sound of falling plaster. The next instant she saw two gieat cievlces appeal In the||@@||she saw two great crevices appear in the walls of hei bcdioom||@@||walls of her bedroom. VATERMAlNf BTJlîS'IS||@@||WATERMAIN BURSTS Coinciding with the appeal ance of the Da||@@||Coinciding with the appearance of the fis- suics In the walls of the cottages was a||@@||sures in the walls of the cottages was a lepoit like a gun which «as lntei discovoied||@@||report like a gun which was later discovered to be the snapping of-an uudeigiounrt vvatei||@@||to be the snapping of an underground water main Subsequently tho water, ductile||@@||main. Subsequently the water, electric light, and gas services were cut off fiom the||@@||light, and gas services were cut off from the lesldences A tuiious featuie of the eiocp||@@||residences. A curious feature of the creep Is that several houses on the opposite side||@@||is that several houses on the opposite side of the slioet which was tin own slightly||@@||of the street which was thrown slightly out of tiue alignment by a suhsldcnco a tow||@@||out of true alignment by a subsidence a few montos ago, hive now slipped bi.ck Into their||@@||months ago, have now slipped back into their oi Igln il position||@@||original position. 'Hie lnnd upon which the lulned cottages||@@||The land upon which the ruined cottages neie built io a patt of tho Moiowothei DsUte,||@@||were built is a part of the Merewether Estate, which was leased bovoral yoais ago by the||@@||which was leased several years ago by the Novvrastle Coal Company for mining opera-||@@||Newcastle Coal Company for mining opera- tions The pit, which was laloi known as||@@||tions. The pit, which was later known as the New Glebe B Colliery, has been closed||@@||the New Glebe B Colliery, has been closed down for moto than 10 y cats The lom||@@||down for more than 10 years. The com- p my lemoved the machinery to the Whit-||@@||pany removed the machinery to the Whit- burn Minc||@@||burn Mine. Mi Dtev mjnager of tho Moiewother||@@||Mr Drew, manager of the Merewether E3tale, this af Iel noon Slid that no liability||@@||Estate, this afternoon said that no liability whatever had boon incuiiod by the ttustces||@@||whatever had been incurred by the trustees of the estate, who, moieovpi, vveto legally||@@||of the estate, who, moreover, were legally unnblo to make a giant from the tiust||@@||unable to make a grant from the trust | funds In addition the land in question lind||@@||funds. In addition the land in question had t been sold by unction undei a tonltact whiih||@@||been sold by auction under a contract which piovlJed thal Hie von lois could not be hold||@@||provided that the vendors could not be held liable foi any damage caused to propcity tis||@@||liable for any damage caused to property as in lesull of subsidences ii umleigiound -ol||@@||a result of subsidences in underground col- liety w oi kings||@@||liery workings ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16277909 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I QUARTER J5ESS10NS. !j||@@||QUARTER SESSI0NS. MAITLAND, Wednesday. I||@@||MAITLAND, Wednesday. At the Maitland Quarter Sessions Arciit. ,||@@||At the Maitland Quarter Sessions Archi- bald G. Muir was charged with, at Cessnock,||@@||bald G. Muir was charged with, at Cessnock, on December VI, having feloniously slain||@@||on December 12, having feloniously slain Ethel Smith. The case for the Grown wa. i||@@||Ethel Smith. The case for the Crown was that Muir was under the influence of Hauor .||@@||that Muir was under the influence of liquor when he drove a motor 'bus up on A foot- j||@@||when he drove a motor 'bus up on a foot- path for about 23 yards, and knocked down (||@@||path for about 23 yards, and knocked down two children, one of them being killed. Ac-||@@||two children, one of them being killed. Ac- cused's defence was that he was sober, but ;||@@||cused's defence was that he was sober, but was taking his father, who was drunk, home,||@@||was taking his father, who was drunk, home, when bis parent stood up and fell across Hi»||@@||when his parent stood up and fell across the wheel, causing tbe accident. During th»||@@||wheel, causing tbe accident. During the course of the evidence Judge Curlewis said||@@||course of the evidence Judge Curlewis said that, while the Jury would try the case, be||@@||that, while the Jury would try the case, be hoped accused would never be given a licanse :||@@||hoped accused would never be given a license again. Aceusod, he said, had admitted to i||@@||again. Accused, he said, had admitted to five drinks on the day, and bad further stated||@@||five drinks on the day, and had further stated that he had had more on other occasions.||@@||that he had had more on other occasions. Every driver of a car should be able lo||@@||Every driver of a car should be able to say on any day that he drove the niaehl-s j||@@||say on any day that he drove the machine that be had had no drink, added his Honor. ,||@@||that he had had no drink, added his Honor. After 75 minutes' retirement, a verdict of v||@@||After 75 minutes' retirement, a verdict of not guilty was returned. "You are very '||@@||not guilty was returned. "You are very fortunate," said his Honor In discharging j||@@||fortunate," said his Honor in discharging Muir. Thomas Pride was charged with coin- j||@@||Muir. Thomas Pride was charged with com- Witting an act of Indecency at Kurri Kurri,||@@||mitting an act of indecency at Kurri Kurri, on November IG, .9-5. His Honor decided .||@@||on November 16, 1925. His Honor decided tbat there was no case to go to the Jury, !||@@||that there was no case to go to the jury, and he . expressed regret at having to asK I||@@||and he expressed regret at having to ask tbe Jury to acquit accused. '.||@@||the jury to acquit accused. BURRAGA.-The death has occurred of a||@@||BURRAGA.-The death has occurred of a very widely known resident of this district, j||@@||very widely known resident of this district, Mrs. Joseph Stain, aged SI years. She cam» i||@@||Mrs. Joseph Stain, aged 81 years. She came to Burraga over 46 yeurs ago, and has re- |||@@||to Burraga over 46 years ago, and has re- sided here continuously until recently, when||@@||sided here continuously until recently, when she went to live In Sydney, where her death||@@||she went to live in Sydney, where her death took place. ..,.,_ I||@@||took place. . BOWRAL.-Of nine tenders received for tot||@@||BOWRAL.-Of nine tenders received for the "provision of additional accommodation at tna||@@||provision of additional accommodation at the nurses' quarters of the Berrima District Hos-||@@||nurses' quarters of the Berrima District Hos- pital, the lowest was that of W. A. have li,||@@||pital, the lowest was that of W. A. Savell, £285. The prices ranged up to £li4.--ine >||@@||£285. The prices ranged up to £474.-The bush hospital at Kentucky, which is lo be j||@@||bush hospital at Kentucky, which is to be formally opened on Anzac Day, will be known ,||@@||formally opened on Anzac Day, will be known , as Berrima Cottage, in recognition, of toe ¡||@@||as Berrima Cottage, in recognition, of the fact that Die erection of the hospital waa||@@||fact that the erection of the hospital was made possible by the gift bent by the Berri-ta J||@@||made possible by the gift sent by the Berrima district branch of the Country Women s AS- ,||@@||district branch of the Country Women's As- soclatlon. Mrs. Norton Knight has now||@@||soclatlon. Mrs. Norton Knight has now arranged to hold a street stall here, in oioer||@@||arranged to hold a street stall here, in order to raise £-0 towards the furnishing of tn«||@@||to raise £50 towards the furnishing of the hospital.-A successful concert was »ela in||@@||hospital.-A successful concert was held in the School of Arts ball, in aid of the Bevvul ,||@@||the School of Arts hall, in aid of the Bowral , branch of the R.S. and S.I. League, which » ,||@@||branch of the R.S. and S.I. League, which is raising funds to build memorial rooms at ta« j||@@||raising funds to build memorial rooms at the Junction of Mots Vale and Kangaloon roan .||@@||Junction of Moss Vale and Kangaloon roads. DUNGOG.-The death has occurred oi » ,||@@||DUNGOG.-The death has occurred of a pioneer of the district. Mr. John Walker-or ,||@@||pioneer of the district. Mr. John Walker, of Main Creek, whore he was' boru and restae||@@||Main Creek, where he was born and resided ali his life. Ile was 76 years of age.||@@||all his life. He was 76 years of age. GUYRA.-Mr. David Joseph eregan, ngea||@@||GUYRA.-Mr. David Joseph Cregan, aged 45, one of the most prominent gnuieis o.||@@||45, one of the most prominent graziers in the Moredun, Ben Lomond, and <*">''? Q,||@@||the Moredun, Ben Lomond, and Guyra dis- trlct. died at Sydney on Tuesday, f°"°»ln*||@@||trlct, died at Sydney on Tuesday, following an operation. The funeral took P'"c» "||@@||an operation. The funeral took place at Ben Lomond to-day. The late Mr. ue_a- .||@@||Ben Lomond to-day. The late Mr. Cregan is survived by a widow and six eblldren.||@@||is survived by a widow and six children. GOULBÜRN.-The typhoid fever epidemia||@@||GOULBURN.-The typhoid fever epidemic at the Goulburn Gaol appears to have been ,||@@||at the Goulburn Gaol appears to have been checked. There have not been any Iresf« ,||@@||checked. There have not been any fresh cases for over a fortnight. The thirteen prisoners||@@||for over a fortnight. The thirteen prisoners In the Goulburn Hospital are making BOM I||@@||in the Goulburn Hospital are making good progress.-A reward of £00 has been otterf- ,||@@||progress.-A reward of £50 has been offered for tbe recovery of £460 in notes and: go io, ,||@@||for the recovery of £460 in notes and gold, reported/as lost at the Goulburn Show oy ¡||@@||reportedas lost at the Goulburn Show by Mrs. Hadlow, of South Currawong, «no||@@||Mrs. Hadlow, of South Currawong, who states that she left home with the money .||@@||states that she left home with the money concealed In a blouse. . ,||@@||concealed in a blouse. JUNEE.-It Is reported that a pub»c ",cfl||@@||JUNEE.-It is reported that a public meet- ing is being called to protest against '°e ' .||@@||ing is being called to protest against the in- crease In the municipal rates. The _e"er"' ¡||@@||crease in the municipal rates. The general nnd water rates have been Increased --'« . ,||@@||and water rates have been increased 2d in the £. and the lighting rate dr°l>P0 tho crost>rouwag made. '||@@||when the raid was made. WltnoBS said ho saw Christie opeuly kiss||@@||Witness said he saw Christie openly kiss Mrs. Hodgson at Ihe corner- of Marlin-pl-oe||@@||Mrs. Hodgson at the corner of Martin-place and Pitt-street- early one evonlng. On an-||@@||and Pitt-street early one evening. On an- other evelnng when walking,from the Parsley||@@||other eveinng when walking from the Parsley Bay wharf to the house they embraced and||@@||Bay wharf to the house they embraced and kissed. . J i1||@@||kissed. in answer to Mr. Feez (for Captain Ham-||@@||In answer to Mr. Feez (for Captain Ham- mond),, witness said he was not ashamed of'hls||@@||mond), witness said he was not ashamed of his occupation and considered it just as honour-||@@||occupation and considered it just as honour- able as that of counsel. Ho denied that he||@@||able as that of counsel. He denied that he was an Informer: He had been engaged iii||@@||was an informer. He had been engaged in detective work aHManly, but did not got into||@@||detective work at Manly, but did not get into serious trouble over It.||@@||serious trouble over it. Mr. Feez had not concluded his cross-oxam||@@||Mr. Feez had not concluded his cross-exam- luation wheu tho Court adjourued till 10||@@||ination when the Court adjourned till 10 o'clock this mornitig.-^ ,||@@||o'clock this morning. Before the adjournment Mr. Markell made||@@||Before the adjournment Mr. Markell made meutlon of an ulleged attempt to interfere||@@||mention of an alleged attempt to interfere wllh witnesses. He said that while Mrs.||@@||with witnesses. He said that while Mrs. Dykes was giving her evidence It became ap-||@@||Dykes was giving her evidence it became ap- parent that certain witnesses,would bo called||@@||parent that certain witnesses would be called ?to contradict her evidence. Serious attempt!,,||@@||to contradict her evidence. Serious attempts, ho said, bud boen made to Induce thoso wit-||@@||he said, had been made to induce those wit- nesses to vary tholr staterooms, and he asked||@@||nesses to vary their statements, and he asked his Honor to issue a warning.||@@||his Honor to issue a warning. HiB Honor said that all ho could 'say was||@@||His Honor said that all he could say was what he said wheu Mr. Windeyer mado a||@@||what he said when Mr. Windeyer made a slmllur complaint. He had no intention of||@@||similar complaint. He had no intention of issuing any warning or taking any tMteps uulil||@@||issuing any warning or taking any steps until llio lads wore brought b.fúro him. Of course",||@@||the facts were brought before him. Of course, ho said, everybody must know It W_B a very||@@||he said, everybody must know it was a very serious matter to Interfere with wltrj.esHOs, bul||@@||serious matter to interfere with witnesses, but ho would not tako action until tho'facts were||@@||he would not take action until the facts were proved.||@@||proved. Mi. It. Windeyer, K.C., and Mr. A. V, Max-||@@||Mr. R. Windeyer, K.C., and Mr. A. V. Max- well (Instructed by Mr. C. P. White) appeured||@@||well (instructed by Mr. C. P. White) appeared for petitioner,'and Mr. A. B. Slianid, K.C., and||@@||for petitioner, and Mr. A. B. Shand, K.C., and Mr. James Young (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||Mr. James Young (instructed by Messrs. "mund and Wait) for the rebpomdoul; Air.||@@||Braund and Wait) for the respondent; Mr. Fco_, IC.C, and Mr. N. de H. Rowlands (In||@@||Feez, K.C., and Mr. N. de H. Rowlands (in- btructed by Messrs. Arnold, Manion, and Co.)||@@||structed by Messrs. Arnold, Mannon, and Co.) for co-respondent Hammond, ami Air. Aiarkcll||@@||for co-respondent Hammond, and Mr. Markell and Air. Leuver (Instructed by Mr. ti, J. Tier)||@@||and Mr. Leaver (instructed by Mr. G. J. Tier) Jeir co-respondent Chrisllc.||@@||for co-respondent Christie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16278204 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COBAR AMATEUR R.O.||@@||COBAR AMATEUR R.C. COBAR, Tuesday. I||@@||COBAR, Tuesday. The Cobar and District Amateur Boee dun s Junien||@@||The Cobar and District Amateur Race Club's March meeting w is concluded yesterday Results -||@@||meeting was concluded yesterday. Results:— March Handicap, 4f-Sorlhom 0 4 (Klchirdi), 1,||@@||March Handicap, 4f.—Northam, 9.4 (Richards), 1; Good Roo DO (Gowlond), 2| Pharoh, 0 (Gordon), 3||@@||Good Roo, 9-9 (Gowland, 2; Pharoh, (Gordon), 3. Other starters Sir Limes toe Shan Betting Fren Sil||@@||Other starters: Sir James, Joe Shan. Betting: Even Sir lames, 2 Joe "Mian, f>2 Northam, H Good Roo,||@@||James, 2 Shan, 5-2 Northam, 3 Good Roo, 10 Phiroh lime, 5D 2 5s Won li} half a length||@@||10 Pharoh. Time, 50 2-5s. Won by half a length. Second Malden Handicap, 4f -Positdebroko 0 4||@@||Second Maiden Handicap, 4f.—Posaddebroko, 9-4 (Richard«), 1, Miss No.liirr}, 10 2 (Oovvland) 2,||@@||(Richards), 1; Miss Noxberry, 10-2 (Gowland), 2; Miss Arnold, 0 (Murph}) 3 Other storter Princess||@@||Miss Amaid, 9 (Murphy), 3. Other starter: Princess L}nn Belling 2 on Princess Lynn, 2 v Miss NOT||@@||Lynn. Betting: 2 on Princess Lynn, 2 v Miss Nox- beny, 5 I osadibronk, 20 Miss Atnaid Time, 62 1 Ci.||@@||berry, 5 Posadebrook, 20 Miss Amaid. Time, 52 1-ts. Won hy luilf a length||@@||Won by half a length. Club Handicap, lm -"insette, 11 (Hermes), 1,||@@||Club Handicap, 1m.—Sansette, 11 (Hermes), 1; Qmrt Pot, 9 7 (Wehster), 2, British Drama 9 4||@@||Quart Pot, 9-7 (Webster), 2; British Drama, 9-4 (Richards), 8 Betting 8 on Sonsette, 8 v Quart||@@||(Richards),3. Betting: 3 on Sansette, 3 v Quart Pot 6 British Dronu Time, lm 40 4 6s Won by two||@@||Pot, 6 British Drama. Time, 1m 46 4-5s. Won by two lengths||@@||lengths. Grujiera' Hnndlcip 5f -Sir James lill (Webster),||@@||Graziers' Handicap, 5f.—Sir James, 11-11 (Webster), 1, Dobbin, 0 13 (Hermes), 2, Aricell, 10 2 (Courley),||@@||1; Dobbin, 9-13 (Hermes), 2; Aricell, 10-2 (Courley), 8 Other stnrtcrs '»ovan I »d Joe Shan Betting||@@||3. Other starters: Savan Lad, Joe Shan. Betting: 0 4 Sir Iiimr-s, Dobbin S Savon lad 5 Aricell, J«||@@||6-4 Sir James, Dobbin, 3 Savan Lad, 5 Aricell, Joe Shan lime lm 14 4 Is. W on hv a length||@@||Shan. Time, 1m 34 4-s. Won by a length. Second Novice Handicap Bf - llomlione 11 (Weh||@@||Second Novice Handicap, 5f.—Bombone, 11 (Web- (.ter), 1 Serious 10 2 (Hermes), 2, Miss Dip 9 8||@@||ster), 1; Serious, 10-2 (Hermes), 2; Miss Dip, 9-8 (Murph} >, 3 Betting 4 on Bombone, 2 v Serious||@@||(Murphy), 3. Betting: 4 on Bombone, 2 v Serious, 7 Miss Dip Time lm 6o Won by a length and||@@||7 Miss Dip. Time, 1m 5s. Won by a length and a half||@@||a half. Farewell Handicap «f-Alkold, 10-fl (üei-mea). 1,||@@||Farewell Handicap, 6f.—Alkaid, 10-6 (Hermes), 1; Good Roo, 0« (Richards), 2, Quart Pot, 0 7 (Web||@@||Good Roo, 9-6 (Richards), 2; Quart Pot, 9-7 (Web- ster), 3 Other starter Sir Frederick Betting||@@||ster), 3. Other starter: Sir Frederick. Betting: f 4 on Ilka Id 0 4 v Good Roo, 3 Quart Pot 0 Sir||@@||6-4 on Alkaid 6-4 v Good Roo, 3 Quart Pot, 6 Sir Frederick Time, lm IBs Won hy three lengths||@@||Frederick. Time, 1m 18s. Won by three lengths. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16281764 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. J, Vf. CROKER.||@@||MR. J. W. CROKER. Tho death nonirred at n private hospital||@@||The death occurred at a private hospital nt Waverley on fliUiirdny, nfter ft fortnight's||@@||at Waverley on Saturday, after a fortnight's Illness, ot^Mr.John Walker Croker. V.D, The||@@||illness, of Mr. John Walter Croker, V.D. The Into Mr. Croker w11« Deputy Reglstrar-Oenorni||@@||late Mr. Croker was Deputy Registrar-General In tho Doods Uraneh at the Reglstrar-Conci-ul's||@@||in the Deeds Branch of the Registrar-General's Dopnrlmont, and hud *>cen In the service for||@@||Department, and had been in the service for 44 yotti'B. Ile was horn at Flvcdock GI years||@@||44 years. He was born at Fivedock 61 years ago, and was educated at iho Sydney Grammar||@@||ago, and was educated at the Sydney Grammar School. Ile wn» greatly interested lu de-||@@||School. He was greatly interested in de- fence matters; »lid was tit one timo com-||@@||fence matters, and was at one time com- mander ot the old 1st Infantry rteslment In||@@||mander of the old 1st Infantry Regiment in iho volunteer forers, taking chnrgo ot the||@@||the volunteer forces, taking charge of the Annie reglmoiil when it because tho 31st Bat-||@@||same regiment when it became the 31st Bat- talion of the fulleen Fnrcci. He t,orvod with||@@||talion of the Citizen Forces. He served with Iho rank of colonel In iho Austrtillnn Imperial||@@||the rank of colonel in the Australian Imperial Porros In charme of troopships, and In ad-||@@||Forces in charge of troopships, and in ad- ministrativo work In Kgypl and Australia.||@@||ministrative work In Egypt and Australia. Ho was on Iho retired list at tho time of||@@||He was on the retired list at the time of lils don 1 h. In ÍSfll ho married Miss Isabel||@@||his death. In 1891 he married Miss Isabel Scarlett, of I'plevsham. Tliero wero oleven||@@||Scarlett, of Petersham. There were eleven children of Iho murrias«, of whom nino, threo||@@||children of the marriage, of whom nine, three sous and nix daughters, are living. Mrs.||@@||sons and six daughters, are living. Mrs. Crokor sui'vlvpn her husband.||@@||Croker survives her husband. Tho funeral will take pine«- to-day in the||@@||The funeral will take place to-day in the Church of ICtignlnd Cemetery at Rookwood.||@@||Church of England Cemetery at Rookwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16283290 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING. ,1||@@||SWIMMING. ?'""' -s» " I||@@||----------<>------------ CLEVELAND GlltUS' INTUHMKUH'IK HIGH SCHOOL.-)||@@||CLEVELAND GIRLS'' INTERMEDIATE HIGH SCHOOL. 'Hie uiiuuul bullumba; curiiiyul ol the Uleyeland Uhle||@@||The annual swimming carnival of the Cleveland Girls huei intuíate High ¡sellout was held at tile Uuniuin||@@||Intermediate High School was held at the Domain Uatlis yesteidJy afternoon. Hesulls:||@@||Baths yesterday afternoon. Results:- la \eurs s.liuiii|iluiisiilp. Si jurd».-Peggy Avery, 1;||@@||15 Years Championship, 33 yards - Peggy Avery, 1; Jean iiuiray, 2; £111111 < Lucas, J.||@@||Jean Murray, 2; Emmy Lucas, 3. H Yi-jib Championship, 33 yards.-Beryl Tottenlium,||@@||14 Years Championship, 33 yards - Beryl Tottenham, 1; Francia Coningham, 2; .Niinjory Uilueit, a.||@@||1; Francis Cunningham, 2; Marjory Gilbert, 3. 13 .leal* Cnaiupiuiisiiip, sa yunis.-Lily Sieivuit, 1.||@@||13 Years Championship, 33 yards - Lily Stewart, 1; I'lielma Fieetiiau, i; Grace 'thompson, 3.||@@||Thelma Freeman, 2; Grace Thompson,3. 12 Neals Uliuiiipioiisinp, 33 sauls.- Xora Carrett, 1;||@@||12 Years Championships, 33 yards - Nora Garrett, 1; Ilicliiiu-SamJeis, 2; Merle Hosking; 3. ,||@@||Thelma Sanders, 2; Merle Hosking, 3. Cluiiipluiisiilp of Sc-liuul,-Hu tania.-Nora Carrelt. 1;||@@||Championship of School, 100 yards - Nora Garrett, 1; Iris 'tucker 2.||@@||Iris Tucker, 2. ayy'liiiiniiiK Under Water.-Francis Coningham, I:||@@||Swimming Under Water - Francis Cottingham, 1; Nancy Harkness, 2; Clure Uaittir, 3. '||@@||Nancy Harkness, 2; Clare Carter, 3. .Near Iteluy, 132 juids.-3.1, 1; 3B, 2; IB, 3.||@@||Year Relay, 132 yards - 3A, 1; 3B, 2; 1B, 3. Senloi breast Stroke, 3d yuid«.-Peggy Avery, 1;||@@||Senior Breast Stroke, 33 yards -Peggy Avery, 1; Iris 'lucfcei, l\ Uinily Lucas, 3.||@@||Iris Tucker, 2; Lily Lucas, 3. Junior Bleust SUolie, 33 yards.-Nora Garrett, 1;||@@||Junior Breast Stroke, 33 yards - Nora Garrett, 1; thelma üunders, 2; Lily Steivuit, 3. . ,||@@||Thelma Saunders, 2; Lily Stewart, 3. Uiying (plum, tjnci, luiiniiig).-J. Bricknell. 1; M.||@@||Diving (plain, fancy, running), J. Bricknell, 1; M. Husking, 2; N. Carieit, 3. . ' '||@@||Hosking, 2; N. Garrett, 3. Ifese-iie Ituec, 3j jurds.-Jean Macdonald and Owen||@@||Rescue Race, 33 yards - Jean Macdonald and Gwen Eyniis, 1; (J, Carter und M. Juc-ubseii, 2; Ueaumout ami||@@||Evans, 1; C. Carter and M. Jacobsen, 2; Beaumont and t'. Wage, 3. - 1||@@||P. Wage, 3. Plunge.-Jean Murray, 1; Francis Cottinglium, 2,<||@@||Plunge.-Jean Murray, 1; Francis Cottingham, 2, Muan I'old and Kathleen llohertsuu (ilead-lieut), 3.||@@||Mona Ford and Kathleen Robertson (dead heat), 3. Junior Champioiisliiii, 33 jurds.-Thelma »anders. 1,.||@@||Junior Championship, 33 yards.-Thelma Sanders. 1, Nula Curiull, 2; .Mona tord, 3. \||@@||Nora Garrett, 2; Mona Ford, 3. Senioi championship, 3j yards.-Peggy Avery, 1;||@@||Senior Championship, 33 yards -Peggy Avery, 1; Francis Coltiiigliuiii, 2; Clare Caner, 3.||@@||Francis Cottingham, 2; Clare Carter, 3. Saucer Diving.-Francis Lotlhighuni, I; Joan Brick||@@||Saucer Diving.-Francis Cottingham,1I; Joan Brick- nell, 2; IO. Dalgleish und-11. Ahern (dead heat), 3.||@@||nell, 2; E.. Dalgleish and B.. Ahern (dead heat), 3. Junior Back Cliainpiuiiship, 33 jaids.-'lheluia True||@@||Junior Back Championship, 33 yards.- Thelma True- muli, 1, Bunny Lynch, 2; tí. Dalgleish, 3. .||@@||man, 1, Bonny Lynch, 2; E. Dalgleish, 3. Senior Buck Championship, 33 lards.- F. Coningham.||@@||Senior Back Championship, 33 yards.- F. Cottingham. I; M. Gllbeit, 2; Iris Tucker, 3.||@@||1; M. Gilbert, 2; Iris Tucker, 3. Junior Balloon ltace,-3J yarda.-Clarice Twotuey, 1;||@@||Junior Balloon Race,-33 yards -Clarice Twotney, 1; Jean .Nlacduiiald, 2; Marjory Jaciibseii, 3.||@@||Jean Macdonald, 2; Marjory Jacobsen, 3. Senior Balloon Hace, 33 ¡aid8.~FiaucÍB Cottingkaiu||@@||Senior Balloon Race, 33 yards ~Francis Cottingham,1; H Peggy Ayery, 2; Voimle Lynch, 3.||@@||Peggy Ayery, 2; Vonnie Lynch, 3. Six-cured Iluce, S3 vaids.-K Cuititigham, I'. Avery,'||@@||Six-cated Race, 33 yards. - F. Cottingham, P'. Avery, and C. Carter, 8A, 1; T. Trueman, I. Stirling, and||@@||and C. Carter, 8A, 1; T. Trueman, I. Stirling, and ,1. Murra.!, 311, 2; li. Lucas, 1. Tucker, and J. Mac-||@@||J. Murray, 3B, 2; E. Lucas, I. Tucker, and J. Mac- donald, 3U, 3.||@@||donald, 3B, 3. Cork Scramble.-V. Lynch, 1; F. Cottlmthani, 2;||@@||Cork Scramble -V. Lynch, 1; F. Cottingham, 2; Jean'Murray, 3. s||@@||Jean Murray, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284622 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAZORBACK HILL. ¡'||@@||RAZORBACK HILL. .-«||@@|| MR. LANG'S ACTION.||@@||MR. LANG'S ACTION. RESENTED BY MOTORISTS.||@@||RESENTED BY MOTORISTS. "Motoi ists and all others interested In the||@@||"Motorists and all others interested in the good roads movement." said Mi V II Cow-||@@||good roads movement." said Mr E. H. Cow- den, chairman of the touiing committee of the||@@||dery, chairman of the touring committee of the NltMA }eaterdny, "must take a serious \ie»v||@@||NRMA yesterday, "must take a serious view of the attlttido taken up by tho Premier (Mr||@@||of the attitude taken up by the Premier (Mr Lang) tow a) ds the act!» liles of the Main Roads||@@||Lang) towards the activities of the Main Roads Board After going thoroughly Into the ques-||@@||Board. After going thoroughly into the ques- tion of a deviation of the Main Southe!n-rond||@@||tion of a deviation of the Main Southern-road to eliminate the notorious Razorback Hill and||@@||to eliminate the notorious Razorback Hill and the low-lying poi lions of the toad south of||@@||the low-lying portions of the road south of Camden, which are frequently flooded In the||@@||Camden, which are frequently flooded in the rulny season the bontd icoomniendcd a devia-||@@||rainy season the board recommended a devia- tion about fi»e miles In length The Premier||@@||tion about five miles in length. The Premier lins now nnnounced that ho Is opposed to the||@@||has now announced that he is opposed to the board s Ideas mid contends that the road o»or||@@||board's ideas and contends that the road over Razorback should continue to be used as the||@@||Razorback should continue to be used as the main through hlghwn»||@@||main through highway. "The consulting engineer to the KRJ1A||@@||"The consulting engineer to the NRMA (Mr T W Sea»er), Mr H I lounson (secie||@@||(Mr T W SeaVer), Mr H I Johnson (secre- taiy). and 1, following on local lepinsenta||@@||tary) and I following on local representa- tlons, hn»e peisonally inspectod tho pioposed||@@||tions have personally inspected the proposed deviation, and the suggosled alternative pio||@@||deviation, and the suggested alternative pro- poeals. and Independently have como to the||@@||posals, and independently have come to the conclusion that tho boni d'il decision Is n good||@@||conclusion that the board's decision is a good one and that the woik it has in mind Miould||@@||one and that the work it has in mind should bo tarilod out The Issue, hovvevei, Is net the||@@||be carried out. The issue, however, is not the rlghls 01 wrongs of the proposed deviation||@@||rights or wrongs of the proposed deviation from an cnglneeilng standpoint The bigger||@@||from an engineering standpoint. The bigger question is the direct intei Terence by the||@@||question is the direct interference by the Piemiei with a properly constituted body,||@@||Premier with a properly constituted body, whose functions nie definitely laid down bv||@@||whose functions are definitely laid down by Act of Pa.Hamen', and the apparent disregard||@@||Act of Parliament, and the apparent disregard of the ptovlsions of such nieusuie by the Pio||@@||of the provisions of such measure by the Pre- mler, who has now seen fit to constitute him-||@@||mier, who has now seen fit to constitute him- self ni biter In the conflicting views of the||@@||self arbiter in the conflicting views of the Mflln Roads Board and certain local Interests||@@||Main Roads Board and certain local interests. "Section 44 of the Main Roads Act elenily||@@||"Section 44 of the Main Roads Act clearly pro»ides that »»hen theie Is a disngieoment as||@@||provides that when there is a disagreement as to nny road proposal bcttveen the board and||@@||to any road proposal between the board and the local bodies, the matter shall bo retened||@@||the local bodies, the matter shall be referred to the Minister who shall call (oi evidence||@@||to the Minister who shall call for evidence from onch side and docldo Hie Issue on Its||@@||from each side and decide the issue on its met Its In this ruse the lota! councils have||@@||merits. In this case the local councils have not appealed as piovlded. and the Pioraloi||@@||not appealed as provided, and the Premier lins Ignored the ni ov Islon of the At t||@@||has ignored the provision of the Act. "The National Hoads and Motoilsts' Asso-||@@||"The National Roads and Motorists' Asso- ciation." said Mr Cowden "will stronglv le||@@||ciation" said Mr Cowden "will strongly re- slst pinelv political Interference In the Main||@@||sist purely political interference in the Main Roads Board holding that if such intcrfetenco||@@||Roads Board holding that if such interference is tolerated, the whole purpose and spit It of||@@||is tolerated, the whole purpose and spirit of tile Act nre Immediately cancelled, and that It||@@||the Act are immediately cancelled, and that it would be belter to abolish the bon id alto-||@@||would be better to abolish the board alto- gether The association has fought too long||@@||gether. The association has fought too long and too strenuously for the establishment of||@@||and too strenuously for the establishment of sunh a useful bodv as the boaul to vie»»' with||@@||such a useful body as the board to view with equanimity the brushing aside of its value as||@@||equanimity the brushing aside of its value as nn independent authoilty on load mntteis"||@@||an independent authority on road matters." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284876 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WELLINGTON'S PLIGHT||@@||WELLINGTON'S PLIGHT RIVER RISES 45 PEET.||@@||RIVER RISES 45 FEET. AtAiNV NARROW ESCAPES.||@@||MANY NARROW ESCAPES « WELLINGTON. Thursday.||@@||WELLINGTON, Thursday. When at 2..10 p.m, to-dfty tho Mactldniio||@@||When at 2.30 p.m. to-day the Macquarie Rlv6r had risen to 50 feet, compared with a||@@||River had risen to 50 feet, compared with a level ot only live feet a few days ago, and||@@||level of only five feet a few days ago, and the Bel) River gauge showed n height of 32||@@||the Bell River gauge showed a height of 32 feet, Wellington begdn to experience the great-||@@||feet, Wellington began to experience the great- est llood on record. Earlier In the day the||@@||est flood on record. Earlier in the day the town had been surrounded entirely. Eight||@@||town had been surrounded entirely. Eight days' rain had aggregated tell luuhos Bluer||@@||days' rain had aggregated ten inches since March 17, yèstèl'dliy'S raitt having added four||@@||March 17, yesterday's having added four And a half Inches.||@@||and a half Inches. The Whole of the council chambers, the||@@||The Whole of the council chambers, the Camoroh Park bowling green, and tho public||@@||Cameron Park bowling green, and the public tennis courts o"e two foot under tho water,||@@||tennis courts are two foot under the water, which at 3 o'clock had broken over the main||@@||which at 3 o'clock had broken over the main portion of the town, and threatens tho milln||@@||portion of the town, and threatens the main business places. People ara keeping Um||@@||business places. People are keeping the watdr out only by building bAiiicftdos of||@@||water out only by building barricades of wood, sand, and bags. The Wnter on thb||@@||wood, sand, and bags. The water on the corner of Leê-strecl und Nanima-crcsccnt Was||@@||corner of Lee-street and Nanima-crescent was IS Inches to two feet d6op.||@@||18 inches to two feet deep. Tim Hood waters reached the main street||@@||The flood waters reached the main street In NanliHÄ'-cresüfcUt during Um morning, hhV||@@||in Nanima-crescent during the morning, hav- Ing covered tile wholO of Bell Pnik. 'lim||@@||ing covered the whole of Bell Park. The municipal Inlhà and dressing shed are under||@@||municipal baths and dressing shed are under water, while the front of the Government||@@||water, while the front of the Government Savings Balik Is how eilt off for business. Tho||@@||Savings Bank is now cut off for business. The water IS «Inking towards the other Side of||@@||water is making towards the other side of the towh, where the chief business places aro||@@||the town, where the chief business places are situated.||@@||situated. The Bell River Bridge was soon covered,||@@||The Bell River Bridge was soon covered, dud the wAlAr Spread along the main load for||@@||and the water spread along the main road for over a mile to the show RruUnd, which is now||@@||over a mile to the show ground, which is now All uhder water. The whole of Glenrock pad-||@@||all under water. The whole of Glenrock pad- docks) which On Tuesday contained nil Mr.||@@||docks, which on Tuesday contained all Mr. H. Taylor's yearlings, IS also Under water.||@@||H. Taylor's yearlings, is also under water. Waters of the Bell River are flowing over the||@@||Waters of the Bell River are flowing over the top railing of tho bridge, and one sido of It||@@||top railing of the bridge, and one side of it Is washed away. Several homesteads on tho||@@||is washed away. Several homesteads on the show ground road nro submerged, Whllo the||@@||show ground road are submerged, while the old Curra Creok Cemetery Is also covered.||@@||old Curra Creek Cemetery is also covered. Along the Bell River flntB thero were many||@@||Along the Bell River flats there were many exciting and narrow escapes. Many of thu||@@||exciting and narrow escapes. Many of the people lind lo bo talteh away In boals/Chlnn||@@||people had to be taken away in boats. China- men were persuaded to loavo their huts with||@@||men were persuaded to leave their huts with difficulty, roany being taken from tho loots||@@||difficulty, many being taken from the roofs of houses. The police and civilians are Still||@@||of houses. The police and civilians are still busy late Io-dny In taking from houses people||@@||busy late to-day in taking from houses people who took risks, thinking that the water would||@@||who took risks, thinking that the water would subside.||@@||subside. The water at the junction of the two livers||@@||The water at the junction of the two rivers Is Over a mile wide. Mr. Harry Taylor's ro||@@||is over a mile wide. Mr. Harry Taylor's re- BldbnOe at tho Macquarlo stud farm, 1B unr-||@@||sidence at the Macquarie stud farm, is surr- ounded. Water la all round his stables, which||@@||ounded. Water is all round his stables, which contain many valuable stud animals,' includ-||@@||contain many valuable stud animals, includ- ing the English Importation Caravel. Efforts||@@||ing the English importation Caravel. Efforts were being made later to got Caravel, Trillion,||@@||were being made later to got Caravel, Trillion, and Humbug from the Macquarlo' stud farm||@@||and Humbug from the Macquarle stud farm stables, which aro surrounded. In the high||@@||stables, which are surrounded. In the high- cr levéis of tho Bell (ho waters havo roecdod,||@@||er levels of tho Bell the waters have receded, bul near the town It Is the Macquarie Rlvor||@@||but near the town it is the Macquarie Rlver which is doing the dallinga This is caused||@@||which is doing the damage. This is caused through tho two rivers backing each other||@@||through the two rivers backing each other up al the Junction.||@@||up at the Junction. Though I hero hnvc been BOIIIO exciting es-||@@||Though there have been some exciting es- capes, Ho fatalities have been reported. There||@@||capes, no fatalities have been reported. There have been heavy losses In cattle ami other||@@||have been heavy losses in cattle and other Block, and many aro mill aurrounded by water.||@@||stock, and many are still surrounded by water. In many pinces tho waters have broken||@@||In many places the waters have broken over to the main road, coming lo Wellington,||@@||over to the main road, coming to Wellington, and on the main Dubbo road, and in sinne||@@||and on the main Dubbo road, and in some placea it Is impossible lo travel. The water||@@||places it is impossible lo travel. The water has rearhed many of the residences in thn||@@||has reached many of the residences in the low-lying arens, and the occupants uro shift-||@@||low-lying areas, and the occupants are shift- ing tbolr belongings.||@@||ing their belongings. Both rlvcrB nro still ilslng, though not so||@@||Both rivers are still rising, though not so fast ns formelly, and the min lins oPhBod.||@@||fast as formerly, and the rain has ceased. lOrehnrds and vegetable gardens hnvc bein||@@||Orchards and vegetable gardens have been destroyed. Tho damage from flood water*||@@||destroyed. Tho damage from flood water will run Into many thousands of pounds.||@@||will run into many thousands of pounds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284884 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHURST DISTRICT||@@||BATHURST DISTRICT GROWERS' HEAVY LOSSES.||@@||GROWERS' HEAVY LOSSES. BATHURST, Thuiadiiv.||@@||BATHURST, Thursday. Growers in the Bathurst district have Sufft'r||@@||Growers in the Bathurst district have suffer- éd many thousands or pounds damage to their||@@||ed many thousands of pounds damage to their crops, chielly of tomatoes mid vegetable»,||@@||crops, chiefly of tomatoes and vegetables, through the flooding of Mall Creek.||@@||through the flooding of Mall Creek. The Macquarlo River wai running a banker||@@||The Macquarie River was running a banker last night, hut no danger of nooding is rom rd||@@||last night, but no danger of flooding is feared at Bathurst.||@@||at Bathurst. Rain, "which had fallen continuously in||@@||Rain, which had fallen continuously in Bathurst for CO hours, ceased this morning,||@@||Bathurst for 5O hours, ceased this morning, hut conditions to-dny were duli and threat-||@@||but conditions to-day were dull and threat- ening. Since the bl caking of lue drought||@@||ening. Since the breaking of the drought Bathurst has roceivod ten Inches of rain.||@@||Bathurst has received ten inches of rain. Two niall IrahiB from the West bound for||@@||Two mail trains from the West bound for Sydney failed to rcaoh Bathurst last nish I.||@@||Sydney failed to reach Bathurst last night, owing lb'being held up hy washaway* on thfe||@@||owing to being held up by washaways on the Uno, All Hie luvv-lyliiR areas around Rathuist||@@||line. All the low-lying areas around Bathurst aro under water, particularly al Kelso, O'con-||@@||are under water, particularly at Kelso, O'Con- nell, Orton Park, and Eglinton.||@@||nell, Orton Park, and Eglinton. H was not until Into last night that His||@@||It was not until late last night that the Macquarie River at Unthtirnt libgAii to NIIIIW||@@||Macquarie River at Bathurst began to show a pronounced rise. Tho water cahio down with||@@||a pronounced rise. The water came down with a sudden I'UBII from a source a few miles ahme||@@||a sudden rush from a source a few miles above Bnthurst this morning, A deep and fail»||@@||Bathurst this morning. A deep and fast ruunliig stream 150 yards vvidu raced pant||@@||running stream 150 yards wide raced past Bathurst, currying logs nnd nil manner of||@@||Bathurst, carrying logs and all manner of debris. Trafile wns suspended on the road||@@||debris. Traffic was suspended on the road nenr the Kolso raliway gutes owing to tho||@@||near the Kelso railway gates owing to the flooding Of two croaks Across Hie rond, And||@@||flooding of two creeks across the road, and As a result ninny residents «it O'Colinoll. who||@@||as a result many residents of O'Connell. who Wore In town yóslordny, worn forced to re-||@@||were in town yesterday were forced to re- main overnight. The old gold milling cent i es||@@||main overnight. The old gold mining centres of Sofala,.Hil) End, and Wattle nat. received||@@||of Sofala, Hill End, and Wattle Flat received a soaking, which residents declare lins never||@@||a soaking, which residents declare has never been equalled In their history. Dilling tlift||@@||been equalled in their history. During the day Hill lund recorded five Inches, Sofala 430||@@||day Hill End recorded five inches, Sofala 430 points, and Wattlo Flat 120.||@@||points, and Wattle Flat 120. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285253 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WADDINGTON-GAHLJNG.||@@||WADDINGTON-GARLING. The murringo of Miss Dalby Gai Ung, second||@@||The marriage of Miss Daisy Garling, second daughter of Mr. und Mis. 1'. S (Jailing, 01||@@||daughter of Mr. und Mrs. P. S. Garling, of AVtlugunul, Lutrotiu-Bticet, Longuovil'e, to Mr||@@||Wanganui, Lucretia-street, Longueville, to Mr Kusboll H. AA'addlngton, eldest sun of Mr. and||@@||Russell H. Waddlngton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waddington, of Haberfield, was||@@||Mrs. Frank Waddington, of Haberfield, was eelobrulod last night at the residence of the||@@||celebrated last night at the residence of the brldu's Pttienta by Rev. Ollvoi- A Dick. The||@@||bride's parents by Rev. Oliver A. Dick. The bride, «vho AVUS glvon nsvay by her father, ««'as||@@||bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in ««'bite chillon velvet and silk lace||@@||gowned in white chiffon velvet and silk lace trimmed «sith seed pearls. Her silver lame||@@||trimmed with seed pearls. Her silver lame train «vas lined with palo pink georgette, and||@@||train was lined with pale pink georgette, and she «voro a headdress of orange blossoms. Her||@@||she wore a headdress of orange blossoms. Her voll of Limerick Ince was lent by Mrs. John||@@||veil of Limerick lace was lent by Mrs. John Fell. She curried a sheaf of ivhito gludloll and||@@||Fell. She carried a sheaf of white gladioli and uti nations. There wore throe bridosm¡>lds, the||@@||carnations. There were three bridesmaids, the Misses lleutlior and Lilian Garling, smters ol||@@||Misses Heather and Lilian Garling, sisters ol the bride, and MIBS Mary Smith. They «vor»||@@||the bride, and Miss Mary Smith. They wore blue, mauvol lind pink velvet frocks rospec||@@||blue, mauve, and pink velvet frocks respec- livoly, and had headdresses of tulle to match,||@@||tively, and had headdresses of tulle to match, and curried posies of (lowers In tho same||@@||and carried posies of flowers in the same shades na their troc'ts. The best mun «vas||@@||shades as their frocks. The best man was Mr. Leslie Smith, and the groomsmen wure||@@||Mr. Leslie Smith, and the groomsmen were Mr. Harvey Waddington and Mr. J. Finlay||@@||Mr. Harvey Waddington and Mr. J. Finlay A reception followed the wedding common».||@@||A reception followed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Garling wore a go«vn of blue georgette||@@||Mrs. Garling wore a gown of blue georgette Avilh nn overdress of silver lace, The bri le||@@||with an overdress of silver lace. The bride travelled In a navy blue ropp frock, relieved||@@||travelled in a navy blue repp frock, relieved «vltb cyclamen, and a velvet hat to tone. Mr||@@||with cyclamen, and a velvet hat to tone. Mr ¡,nd Mrs. Russell Waddington will' lonve to||@@||and Mrs. Russell Waddington will leave to- morro«v by the Aorangi for n trip to America.||@@||morrow by the Aorangi for a trip to America. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285718 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. JAMES PICKERING.||@@||MR. JAMES PICKERING. Tho death boa occurred of Mr, Jamos Pick-||@@||The death has occurred of Mr, James Pick- eting, n well-known resldont of Parramatta.||@@||ering, a well-known resident of Parramatta. Mr. Pickering was bom at Huddersfield, Lan-||@@||Mr. Pickering was bom at Huddersfield, Lan- cashire, longland, and nrrlvod willi his father||@@||cashire, England, and arrived with his father In Australia In tho onrly part of 1SS0. Subse-||@@||in Australia in the early part of 1880. Subse- quently ho Joined tho staff of Parramatta Men-||@@||quently he joined the staff of Parramatta Men- tal Hospital, nnd after 27 years of sorvlCQ at||@@||tal Hospital, and after 27 years of service at the Institution w.ia compelled, owing to 111||@@||the institution was compelled, owing to ill- hoalth, to retire about two years ago. Mr.||@@||health, to retire about two years ago. Mr. Pickering, who waa in his 56th your. Is. sur-||@@||Pickering, who was in his 56th year, is sur- vived by Mrs. Plckorlng and six children. Tho||@@||vived by Mrs. Plckerlng and six children. The Inlormont took plnco In tho Wostorn-rontl||@@||interment took place in the Western- road Cemetery, Parramatta, tho ttov. H. W. Bar||@@||Cemetery, Parramatta, the Rev. H. W. Bar dor ofllclntlng. , ,||@@||der officiating. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16286595 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. ?||@@||? MR. A. L. MCCREDIE.||@@||MR. A. L. MCCREDIE. Too death occurred on .Friday of Mr. Arthur||@@||The death occurred on .Friday of Mr. Arthur Lntimer Mccredie, a' ««'«ll-kno«vu city nrchl||@@||Latimer McCredie, a' well known city archi- tect, at the, ago oL.73 years, i Mr. Mccredie||@@||tect, at the, age of 73 years. Mr. McCredie was a member of the Ann of. A. U McCrcdle||@@||was a member of the firm of. A. L. McCredie npd Andur*oii, and WBS tospoiisililo fur de-||@@||and Anderson, and was responsible d for de- signing nuiny city buildings. Ile was boin||@@||signing many city buildings. He was born In Scotland, and carno to Australia aa n boy.||@@||In Scotland, and came to Australia as a boy. Ko'r many yoars Lo lind followed tho piofcs||@@||For many years he had followed tho profe- HIOU of tirublteot und consulting engineer lu||@@||sion of architect and consulting engineer in Sydnoy. Ho min for a number of year» on al-||@@||Sydney. He was for a number of years on al- derman of the i'OrrtiiDKttti Couucil, HIK! until||@@||derman of the Parramatta Council, and until recently bad rcsldotl at Harri« Park, .||@@||recently had resided at Harris Park, . Mr. McÇrijdlc wns koonly Interet-tod in the||@@||Mr. McCredie wass keenly Interested in the N'eu South Wales ItmtlUiUon for tho Dcnr nii'l||@@||New South Wales Institution for for tho Deaf and Dumb, und the Illlud Ho lind fur 1(1 yenrs||@@||Dumb, and the Blind He had for 40 years «clod as honurnry architect of tim lust li til Ion,||@@||acted as honorary architect of tither institution, and for t-onio ycuia past hud boo.n a member||@@||and for some years past had been a member of|tlio board of dlicclois Ho was also In-||@@||of the board of directors. He was also In- terested In tho Presbyterian Church at I'tir-,||@@||terested In the Presbyterian Church at Par- ramulla, anil ««as a nieiubcr of the elim cb||@@||ramatta, and was member of the church uoniralttcc.||@@||committee. The funeral look plnco on Snturdav aftcinuon||@@||The funeral look place on Snturdav afternoon in'the Prepbytcrijn CemOtery, Hookwoutl, und||@@||in'the Presbyterian Cemetery, Rookwood, and thorp ««.as à large Rathol tug of rriends. Tho||@@||there was a large gathering of friends. The Deaf and Dumb Institution was ropiebonloil by||@@||Deaf and Dumb Institution was represented by Dr. T. Htqrifl Hixson (piPsl(|ont)vMr. A. I,ovo||@@||Dr. T. Storie Dixson (president). Mr. A. Love (hon. sect olary'). Mt. John Stewart' (bun. trea-||@@||(hon. secretary). Mr. John Stewart' (hon. trea- surer),'mid'Mr. liai old Uuilam (supcrlnton||@@||surer), and Mr. Harold Earlam (superinten- dont). - '||@@||dent). - ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16287193 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MB. F. A. MCDONALD.||@@||MR. F. A. MCDONALD. REPORTED MISSING.||@@||REPORTED MISSING. Inquirios aro boing made by tho police||@@||Inquiries are being made by the police regarding tbo vvboreabouts of Mr. Frederick||@@||regarding the whereabouts of Mr. Frederick Albert McDonald, formorly mombcr of tbu||@@||Albert McDonald, formerly member of the House of llcproBontntlvos for Burton.||@@||House of Representatives for Barton. Mr, McDonald has been BulTcrlng for a||@@||Mr. McDonald has been suffering for a considerable time with nervous trouble, and||@@||considerable time with nervous trouble, and slnco Thursday last ho has boen aliening||@@||since Thursday last he has been missing from tho Hotol Sydney, whoro bo was Rtay||@@||from the Hotel Sydney, where he was stay- Ing. Fears uro ontcrtnlood by his friends||@@||ing. Fears are entertained by his friends for lils safety,||@@||for his safety. A relativo of Mr. McDonald said yester-||@@||A relative of Mr. McDonald said yester- day afternoon that Mr. McDonald's absence||@@||day afternoon that Mr. McDonald's absence was causing his family gravo concern. (lo||@@||was causing his family grave concern. He added that Mr McDonald VVIIB with lils wlfo||@@||added that Mr McDonald was with his wlfe at 2.30 o'clock, and loft her outside Challis||@@||at 2.30 o'clock, and left her outside Challis House, Martln-plnco, to keep an appointment||@@||House, Martln-place, to keep an appointment with the Promlor (Mr. Lang) and Mr. M||@@||with the Premier (Mr. Lang) and Mr. M Gosling, M L A. Ho did not keep tho appoint-||@@||Gosling, M. L .A. He did not keep the appoint- ment, and his movement« after 2.30 o'clcok||@@||ment, and his movements after 2.30 o'clock aro unknown. It la thought that Mr. McDon-||@@||are unknown. It is thought that Mr. McDon- ald, being well known lu the city, must have||@@||ald, being well known in the city, must have boe'ii scon by someone on Thursday afternoon,||@@||been seen by someone on Thursday afternoon, and It is from these thnt Information Is Bought.||@@||and it is from these that information is sought. A brown leather attache CUBO, known lo con-||@@||A brown leather attache case, known to con- tain Mr. McDnnald'B papers, I» also missing||@@||tain Mr. McDonald's papers, is also missing from bis bolonglngs._||@@||from his belongings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16287526 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn StólilOüS CHARGE. *||@@||SERIOUS CHARGE -.- ,,||@@||-.- AGAINST FOUR PERSONS.; '||@@||AGAINST FOUR PERSONS. , Percy Wilfred Tardie, ageil 47 years, a||@@||Percy Wilfred Purdie, aged 47 years, a ehcmist, .lossie Burges, aged ¡19 years, Jane||@@||chemist, Jessie Burges, aged 39 years, Jane Moline, agod CO years, and Olarnncn Lynden||@@||McRae, aged 50 years, and Clarence Lynden Mnxwoll Hawkins, agod _;i years, apponred||@@||Maxwell Hawkins, aged 23 years, appeared bcforo Mr. Cnmphin, S.M.,' at mo v^emrm||@@||before Mr. Camphin, S.M., at the Central Pollco Court yestcrdny, lo answer n chnrgo||@@||Police Court yesterday, to answer a charge that at Sydney botween April 10 and April||@@||that at Sydney between April 10 and April IS last they unlawfully used II certain Instru-||@@||15 last they unlawfully used aI certain instru- ment on Tessie Muriel Burges.||@@||ment on Tessie Muriel Burges. ?' Sergeant Leonard (Police Prosecutor) np||@@||Sergeant Leonard (Police Prosecutor) ap- plicd for n romand to May 5 next. Ile until||@@||plied for a remand to May 5 next. He said that Jessie Burges was tho mother of Tessie||@@||that Jessie Burges was the mother of Tessie Burgos, who was a girl of 13 yon ra. It vvns||@@||Burges, who was a girl of 13 years. It was allegod that tho girl was talton tu McRno's||@@||alleged that the girl was taken tou McRae's house, and as n' result sho was now in tho||@@||house, and as a result she was now in the Roynl Ilospltnl for Women. Sho had a high||@@||Royal Hospital for Women. She had a high temporntiiro, but was out of danger.||@@||temperature, but was out of danger. Each defendant was remanded to appear at||@@||Each defendant was remanded to appear at tho Court on May 5 next, and wns nllowed||@@||the Court on May 5 next, and was allowed bnll In the sum of £S0.||@@||bail in the sum of £S0. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16288017 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED MURDER||@@||ALLEGED MURDER BROKIîN HILL. I'i'idav||@@||BROKEN HILL Friday liit mud day ul the trial of AValter Arthur||@@||The third day of the trial of Walter Arthur Nelson, who Is charged with Hie murdin of||@@||Nelson, who is charged with the murder of AVIIllnm Oliver, at A'anteiliungee Tunk WHS||@@||William Oliver, at Yanterbangee Tank was commenced to-dov Accused made a »tate||@@||commenced to-day. Accused made a state- nient from the dock similar to ins prevmu«||@@||ment from the dock similar to his previous st a lenient to Let eel tve Sel gen ni Truskett al||@@||statement to Detective Sergent Truskett at Wilcannia, and asserted his innocence He||@@||Wilcannia, and asserted his innocence. He denied thal Olivet hud any deformity on Hie||@@||denied thal Oliver had any deformity on the «hilt» Or O Mncfillllvruv gave medical evl||@@||shins Dr G MacGillirav gave medical evi dence thal the hone» produced were ot s||@@||dence thal the bones produced were of a male bul innnv were below the ordinary mole||@@||male but many were below the ordinary male iiiasuiemcnls. It wup possible, huí no1 pro-||@@||measurements. It was possible, but not pro- bable thal the body could have got Into||@@||bable thal the body could have got into the cunnii io» In which It w11 s found within a||@@||the condition in which it wa found within a month He could nut account foi Hi* dis-||@@||month He could not account for the dis- memberment In thal time||@@||memberment n that time Harry Criilkshnnk brothel ol Mrs Knight||@@||Harry Cruikshank brother of Mrs Knight deposed thal he cave y the accused a wallet||@@||deposed thal he gave the accused a wallet similar lo the one produced laBt September||@@||similar to the one produced last September The case I» part heard_||@@||The case is part heard ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16288874 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn M li Mi V gi! Mt I HI M>MO\h,||@@||SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS No 1 Coiirl.-Oilaiido **<>linh>M. xml.o false entries||@@||No 1 Court.-Orlando Schofield, make false entries In certllli-ite (to be mention«!), .lnlni MiCregor.||@@||in certificate (to be mentiond), John McGregor. bli» Henton, and William iorl>e(t, .len! from a vei-||@@||Lily Heston, and William Corbett,, steal from a ves- ne! in pert; .!»»!, 1'ell'i«. inallrlouiil» «ouniliiis with||@@||sel in port; Jack Fellas. maliciously wounding with intent lo do imevoii-i IKXIIIV liirm||@@||intent to do grievous bodily harm. No 2 Oourt,-J'eiri Heirn feline» Heimelt towen||@@||No 2 Court,- Percy Henry Tohmey Bennett, forgery and uttering (lull heard), to« Hing, Infill I cncmus||@@||and uttering (part heard), Joe Hing, inflict grievious bixlllv lunn; Kredeilik Chirle* Inskip nialiWoutf»||@@||bodily harm; Frederick Charles Inskip, mallciously »voiindliuT, fternarri Villorín IIVP un illeieil terni)||@@||wounding; Gerard Victorín, use an altered certifi- cale of illsrharpe (lo pie id gulltv) Note -The- hlr-irt.||@@||cate of discharge (to plead guilty). Note -The jurors lint mgoged in Hie pari heard case «jil not lie||@@||not engaged in the part-heard case will not be required to attend until j! a m j||@@||required to attend until 11 a. m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16290072 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED RAILWAY.||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY. -,||@@|| TEMPE-EAST HILLS.||@@||TEMPE-EAST HILLS. MINISTER'S PROUSE. »||@@||MINISTER'S PROMISE. The.Teinpe-Eu.st Hill3 rallwny,' which 'Is to||@@||The Tempe-East Hills railway, which is to bisect the great angle of developing,.suburban||@@||bisect the great angle of developing suburban couutry that Iles . between tho Illawarra and||@@||couutry that lies between the Illawarra and Baukntown railway. Huon, which Inter will||@@||Bankstown railway lines, which later will push over tbo George s River to connect WHO||@@||push over the George's River to connect with the muln southern Une, and which haB been||@@||the main southern line, and which has been sought by residents In districts ulïectod for the||@@||sought by residents in districts affected for the past 30 years is to bo placed under construe||@@||past 30 years is to be placed under construc- tlpn. Tho Public Works Committee has ap-||@@||tion. The Public Works Committee has ap- proved . of it, Parliament has authorised it,||@@||proved of it, Parliament has authorised it, and at Padbtow Park yeBterday the Minister||@@||and at Padstow Park yesterday the Minister for Works and Rnlltvays (Mr. Planner)')||@@||for Works and Railways (Mr. Flannery) promised a gathering which included Messrs.||@@||promised a gathering which included Messrs. \rkliiB,'. Ely., and Gosling, Ms.L.A., mayors of||@@||Arkins, Ely, and Gosling, Ms.L.A., mayors of surrounding districts, and representatives of||@@||surrounding districts, and representatives of local railway,leagues, that provision would be||@@||local railway leagues, that provision would be made for Its commencenieut In the estimate»||@@||made for its commencement in the estimates "or neiit financial year.||@@||or next financial year. ' Tim report Oi the Railway Commissioners||@@||The report of the Railway Commissioners on the line, which Mr. Flannery surainarl|.co||@@||on the line, which Mr. Flannery summarised for the benefit of those present, showed tlmt||@@||for the benefit of those present, showed that the com of construction was estimated at||@@||the cost of construction was estimated at £493.000, yearly revenue from tho Hue nt||@@||£493,000, yearly revenue from the line at £68,000,-and yearly ospeudituro at £62,1011.||@@||£68,000, and yearly expenditure at £62,000. Tho report definitely stated that tho line||@@||The report definitely stated that the line would pay. ' Mr. Flanuery bad the liri""||@@||would pay. Mr. Flannery had the further asburanco that tho Bankstown Uno, which||@@||assurance that the Bankstown line, which served districts of similar character, paid||@@||served districts of similar character, paid best of all line's In the Stale. Lastly, Mr||@@||best of all lines in the State. Lastly, Mr. Flannery liad during the afternoon boen shown||@@||Flannery had during the afternoon been shown tho country through which the Uno Would||@@||the country through which the line would pass. lu tho first .car of a procession||@@||pass. In the first car of a procession of motor cars which tvvlbted and doubled upon||@@||of motor cars which twisted and doubled upon Itself througu roads that passed quiet cot-||@@||itself through roads that passed quiet cot- tages set In'country of amazing charm and||@@||tages set in country of amazing charm and variety ho had gone from Earlwood to tust||@@||variety he had gone from Earlwood to East Hills, on the George's River, the terniliun||@@||Hills, on the George's River, the terminus of tho proposed Une. Ho had seen the grow-||@@||of the proposed line. He had seen the grow- ing Bottlemont Hint even In the ubsenco of ade-||@@||ing settlement that even in the absence of ade- quate mennb of transport had been attracted||@@||quate means of transport had been attracted by tho fertility ot the soil and the c'eiin||@@||by the fertility ot the soil and the clean health of tho countryside.||@@||health of the countryside. RAILWAY POLICY.||@@||RAILWAY POLICY. Mr. Flannery spoke of the difficulties'with||@@||Mr. Flannery spoke of the difficulties with which bl» Government tvns faced in under-||@@||which his Government was faced in under- taking new railway construction. - «ben no||@@||taking new railway construction. When he carno Into office, ho usld. he lind lo«"»*||@@||came into office, he said, he had found on his table plans for 10 rnlltvays vthliii||@@||on his table plans for 10 railways which had already boen approved by ^H'11lami"1*||@@||had already been approved by Parliament. Nor were railways the only things that inn||@@||Nor were railways the only things that the Government. In th<> interests or the comniu||@@||Government, in the interests of the commu- ulty, lind to provide. The country ncetea||@@||nity, had to provide. The country needed rall-vuyf, and good roads It needed hell«||@@||railways and good roads. It needed better sanitation. Kapeciall) did towns awu) foin||@@||sanitation. Especially did towns away from the Inland rivers need adequate wn er supples.||@@||the inland rivers need adequate water supplies. The Bnulh-western water supply señen .||@@||The south-western water supply scheme, destined to supply Hardon. B»T«*1T»;||@@||bdestined to supply Harden, Barmedman, Cootamundra, and other towns, to s under||@@||Cootamundra, and other towns, was under ronstruetlon «t a cost of more tban ^.»IJ|J'0! '.||@@||construction at a cost of more than £1,500,000. Combined with this there vi as n «'<='_';" ?.||@@||Combined with this there was a scheme for supplying electric light and power to soul'||@@||supplying electric light and power to south- western towns. Under the scheme » conW||@@||western towns. Under the scheme contract was being prepared by the State and Fcdeu||@@||was being prepared by the State and Federal authorities for the provision of elettrieiu||@@||authorities for the provision of electricity for the Federal capital. .||@@||for the Federal capital. In less than 12 months during tv i Ich o||@@||In less than 12 months during which he had beeu In office. Mr. Flannery added. IM||@@||had been in office, Mr. Flannery added, the Uranquinty railway had been plncei midir||@@||Uranquinty railway had been placed under construction, preparations had been made or||@@||construction, preparations had been made for a railway from Ungarie, the llrst sod of wliiin||@@||a railway from Ungarie, the first sod of which would be turned the following week £ta«||@@||would be turned the following week, State railway engineer» had been despatched to||@@||railway engineers had been despatched to Kyogle, where they were nt the time, tomtit||@@||Kyogle, where they were at the time, to make preparations for the Kyogle-Drlsbuno rallwrr.||@@||preparations for the Kyogle-Brisbane railway, progresa had boen made with the eil) ran||@@||progress had been made with the city rail- was-, and contracts to the amount of mo «||@@||way, and contracts to the amount of more than £500,000 had been placed for the^ulldlns||@@||than £500,000 had been placed for the building of electric rolling-stock, much of It atj«'||@@||of electric rolling-stock, much of it at Walsh Island. In the face of thle, propaganda j.||@@||Island. In the face of this, propaganda re- cently circulated In country districts had In||@@||cently circulated in country districts had in- sinuated that the Labour Government di not||@@||sinuated that the Labour Government did not propose to begin any railway works n 11 two||@@||propose to begin any railway works until two years after It had taken office, and ti at large||@@||years after it had taken office, and that large ramps of railway workers ^»,d 1^1%,||@@||camps of railway workers would then be set down In suitable districts. The Inference||@@||down in suitable districts. The inference was as obvious us it was untrue.||@@||as obvious as it was untrue. EARLWOOD TRAMWAY EXTENSION.||@@||EARLWOOD TRAMWAY EXTENSION. Earlier In tho afternoon tbo M«n«»'c' ^||@@||Earlier in the afternoon the Minister had boon entertained by local bodies at Earl*tooti,||@@||been entertained by local bodies at Earlwood, and there taken over the Uno of an *^ _||@@||and there taken over the line of an eagerly- Bought tramway extension, tromrte'«^||@@||sought tramway extension, from the present terminus to Shnrp-stroet. a distance cn||@@||terminus to Sharp-street, a distance of a mile and a half. The route runs hroug||@@||mile and a half. The route runs through already thickly populated conn try « f||@@||already thickly populated country and is stated to be served only by an hourl> mo||@@||stated to be served only by an hourly motor .bus service. Mr. Flannery promised to reu||@@||'bus service. Mr. Flannery promised to refer ,Z\lZZ\a the Public Works Committee.||@@||the scheme to the Public Works Committee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291022 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CONDUCTOR CRUSHED||@@||CONDUCTOR CRUSHED -. " »?-- ??||@@||_______________ BETWEEN TRAM AND 'BUS.||@@||BETWEEN TRAM AND 'BUS. Jumos Dennis, ngod 25 years, n tram con-||@@||James Dennis, aged 25 years, a tram con- ductor, was critically lujurod last night when||@@||ductor, was critically injured last night when he »»'as »»edged between tho sides of a tram||@@||he was wedged between the sides of a tram car und u motor omnibus ot Ashllelel.||@@||car and a motor omnibus at Ashfield. He was collecting furos on tho footboard||@@||He was collecting fares on the footboard of a train piocccdtug along Catitcrbury-tond,||@@||of a tram proceeding along Canterbury-road, and »»hen uoiir the Intersection »vlth Floss||@@||and when near the intersection with Floss- street, the 'bus, »»hieb »»tis ptoceedlug In the||@@||street, the 'bus, which was proceeding in the mino direction ubi east of the tram, »»edged||@@||same direction abreast of the tram, wedged him bot»veen them. Tho unfortunate cou||@@||him between them. The unfortunate con- duetor »»as dragged along, being sovoiely||@@||ductor was dragged along, being severely ciushrd by the ".indialla of the tram.||@@||crushed by the handrails of the tram. When finally hh precarious position was||@@||When finally his precarious position was realised, nnd tbo tram and 'bus »»ero biought||@@||realised, and the tram and 'bus were brought to a standstill, It »vtiH found that Dennis||@@||to a standstill, it was found that Dennis »»ns In a ci HICD| condition. Ho »»'as Bevoroly||@@||was in a critical condition. He was severely ci untied about tho body, his right aim »va»||@@||crushed about the body, his right arm was Tinctured lils legb »<-|e Injured, »hilo be »»as||@@||fractured his legs were injured, while he was sulTorlng scveic ubi usions.||@@||suffering severe abrasions. The Cnnterbuty-Biinksto»»'!) Ambulance con-||@@||The Canterbury-Bankstown Ambulance con- voyed bim to the Royal Priuco Alfred Hos-||@@||veyed him to the Royal Prince Alfred Hos- pital. _______________________||@@||pital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291221 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.||@@||RAILWAY EMPLOYEES. ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.||@@||ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. MES. ' VERNON'S EVJDEMOE.||@@||MRS VERNON'S EVIDENCE Mrs. a. Vermin continued lier tniùVnce jes||@@||Mrs. A. Vernon continued her evidence yes- I terdny ufternooii In tito cuse in wulcli o.no||@@||terday afternoon in the case in which nine in.iiw.ny employees aro charged with having||@@||railway employees are charged with having I conspired to client nntl defraud the Rnllwny||@@||conspired to cheat and defraud the Railway ConiiiilüBlouors of lnrgu nuntititlos of parcela||@@||Commissioners of large quantities of parcels between January 1, 1935, uni) Muruh 10 lant.||@@||between January 1, 1925, and March 20 last. The case wus bcgua on Tuesday of littst weck,||@@||The case was begun on Tuesday of last week, bel oro Mr, Jennings, S.M., nt the Centro!||@@||before Mr Jennings, S.M. at the Central Police Court, mid li l8 estimated thut, owlug||@@||Police Court, and it is estimated that, owing to tlie grcnt number or witnesses lo bo cal-||@@||to the great number or witnesses to be cal- led. It will extend over n fortnight.||@@||led, it will extend over a fortnight. Those charged womj:- Slh'eslor I'Vniuil.||@@||Those charged were:- Silvester Fennell, aged 44 years, railway Inspector; Reginald||@@||aged 44 years, railway Inspector; Reginald Norman Riley, aged 28 yearn; Frederick||@@||Norman Riley, aged 28 yearn; Frederick Theodore Dangar, nged AS years; Thomas'||@@||Theodore Dangar, aged 33 years; Thomas' Robson, aged 2il yen re: lind Joaoph Rlnnl>*l'ius||@@||Robson, aged 26 years: and Joseph Stanislaus Kearns-, aged 41 years, porters; Richard Til-||@@||Kearns-, aged 41 years, porters; Richard Til- bury Williams, aged 30 yours, storoman; mid||@@||bury Williams, aged 30 years, storeman; and Mnrgnrct Rosanna Furlong, aged 4.1 yours,||@@||Margared Rosanna Furlong, aged 41 years, Amelia Deborah Stapleton, aged 40 yours, mid||@@||Amelia Deborah Stapleton, aged 40 years, and Clara Gillies, nged SB years, railway cleaners.||@@||Clara Gillies, aged 35 years, railway cleaners. Mrs. Vernon Identified articles produced In||@@||Mrs. Vernon Identified articles produced In Court by tho prosecution either as being Iden-||@@||Court by the prosecution either as being Iden- tical with or Blmllnr to articles abo bud bought||@@||tical with or similar to articles she had bought from nangar, or sold for li lui lo other de-||@@||from Dangarm, or sold for him to other def- fendants. All Iheso articles. It was nllegrtl,||@@||fendants. All these articles, It was alleged, had boen rcroverod, by delectlA'es from the||@@||had been recovered by detectives from the possession of tbo" defendants. Mrs. Vernon||@@||possession of the defendants. Mrs Vernon related soveral conversations, which she said||@@||related several conversations, which she said she had bud willi Dangar und Fennell, wlu'n||@@||she had had with Dangar and Fennell, whenn It was stated, they knew they wero suspected||@@||It was stated, they knew they were suspected hy detectives. On one occasion, sho alloRcd.||@@||by detectives. On one occasion, she alleged. Unngar had said: "They have got uni binn on||@@||Dangar had said: "They have got nothing on me," to whicirsbe had replied: "Bul (hey bnve||@@||me, to which she had replied: "But they have on nie." Fennell, who wns nlso iiresenl, lind||@@||on me." Fennell, who was also present, had then-wild:-"They've got It on mr, loo; wo||@@||then said: "They've got it on me, too, we must .«II stick together." Tho following day||@@||must all stick together." The following day she lind gone lo Iho detoctivn office mid mude||@@||she had gone to the detective office and made a Maternent. Some days later Kennell lind||@@||a statement. some days later Fennell had gono to her house, und sim had said lo||@@||gone to her house, and she had said to him: "AVo aro In a nice On now, Mr. Fennell."||@@||him "We are in a nice fix now, Mr Fennell". Fennell, It was nddr-d, hnd replied: "You nre||@@||Fennell, it was added, had replied: "You are ns safe na. the Bank of I'ngliind, you hnvn||@@||as safe as the bank of England. You have nothing to fear." Then witness snld: "Von||@@||nothing to fear." Then witness said: "You should hnve told mo Ihcy were stolen gonds;"||@@||should have told me they were stolen goods? and to thin ho-lind answered thal he lind not||@@||and to this he had answered that he had not been nwnre of the fnct.||@@||been aware of the fact. The further heming of Hie case was ad||@@||The further hearing of the case was ad- Jourood until 10 a.m. to-dny.||@@||journed until 10 a.m. to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291716 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn S m TIMOTHY COGHLAN.||@@||SIR TIMOTHY COGHLAN -||@@||- SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS. .||@@||SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS. The central aisle of St. Mary's Cathedra'||@@||The central aisle of St. Mary's Cathedral >vaB so din: yesterday morning when Monslsnor||@@||was so dim yesterday morning when Monsignor Vllarnn celebrated solemn requiem mass for||@@||O'Haran celebrated solemn requiem mass for ?he late "Acent-General (Sir Timothy Conti||@@||the late Agent-General (Sir Timothy Congh- an) that the cnndles around the catafalque||@@||lan) that the candles around the catafalque threw a trembling jellow glow on 'the faces||@@||threw a trembling yellow glow on 'the faces of the conprecntlon, which included rela-||@@||of the congregation, which included rela- tives of the deceased, prominent Public ter||@@||tives of the deceased, prominent Public ser- ..ants, and members of the Government.||@@||v ants, and members of the Government. "We are catherjd as fellow cltlrena «ni!||@@||"We are gathered as fellow citizens and in relatives of Sir Timothy Cochlan. whc||@@||as relatives of Sir Timothy Coghlan. who .brouchouf his life as a Public servant was||@@||throughout his life as a Public servant was i practical servant of God and the Church,"||@@||a practical servant of God and the Church," 'aid Ar:hb!Bhop Kelly. "Wa mourn bim||@@||said Archbishop Kelly. "We mourn him neeaiiBo our hearts aro sonsltlve to the||@@||because our hearts are sensitive to the losa of e friend, because our hearts||@@||loss of a friend, because our hearts ire woundad by the loss of a relative,||@@||are woundad by the loss of a relative, ind when we think of the lady at||@@||and when we think of the lady at -vhose request this elmple mass is held our||@@||whose request this simple mass is held our nearlB are crushed Th- life of Sir Timothy||@@||hearts are crushed. The life of Sir Timothy ^iiRhlan was an active life, and was charac-||@@||Coghlan was an active life, and was charac- terised by patience and aood works. He wa»||@@||terised by patience and good works. He was ndlvldunlly an exemplary character."||@@||individually an exemplary character." The large gathering ncluded Dr. Charles||@@||The large gathering ncluded Dr. Charles t'oghlan. K.C.. brother of the deceased, and||@@||Coghlan. K.C.. brother of the deceased, and Mrs. Charles Coglilan, Miss Lucy Coghlan,||@@||Mrs. Charles Coghlan, Miss Lucy Coghlan, -tster: Mr. Cecil Coghlan. F.R.C.S., nephew||@@||sister: Mr. Cecil Coghlan. F.R.C.S., nephew ind MTS Cecil Coghlan; Mr. Elwyn Coghlan,||@@||and Mrs. Cecil Coghlan; Mr. Elwyn Coghlan, nephew, and Mrs. lîlwyn Coghlan, nd Miss||@@||nephew, and Mrs. Elwyn Coghlan, and Miss loan Coghlnn. grnndiileco; , Lleut.-Colonel||@@||Joan Coghlan, grandniece: Lieut.-Colonel Hiuggy, representing tbe State Governor:||@@||Hiuggy, representing tbe State Governor: Messrs. Loughlin (Act Ins Premier). Ha>||@@||Messrs. Loughlin (Acting Premier). Hay (representing the Premier). Lazzarml||@@||(representing the Premier). Lazzarini (Chief Secretaryl. Cann (Minister for||@@||(Chief Secretary). Cann (Minister for Healthl. Dooley (Speaker of the Legislative||@@||Health). Dooley (Speaker of the Legislative Assembly). Harnett ISergoniit-RI-Arms), II.||@@||Assembly). Harnett (Sergeant-at-Arms), H. II. Dare (representing the Commissioners||@@||H. Dare (representing the Commissioners for Water Conservation and Irrigation),||@@||for Water Conservation and Irrigation), fleming (Under-Secretary. Dopartmcut of||@@||Fleming (Under-Secretary, Department of LandB). W. J. Morris trepresenting the Hall-||@@||Lands). W. J. Morris (representing the Rail way Commissioners), T. J. Smith, M.L.C.,||@@||way Commissioners), B.C. Smith, M.L.C., (representing the Fire Commissioners), D. C.||@@||(representing the Fire Commissioners), D. C. Harkness (représentas the Director of Edu-||@@||Harkness (représenting the Director of Edu- cation). IS. 13. Harkness (Under-Sccretary.||@@||cation). E.B. Harkness (Under-Secretary. Chlof Secretary's Department), U. D. Ross||@@||Chief Secretary's Department), G. D. Ross (Under-Secretary, Department of Agricul-||@@||(Under-Secretary, Department of Agricul- ture), F. W. Kitchin« (Under-Secretary. De-||@@||ture), F. W. Kitching (Under-Secretary, De- partment or Uubour and Industry),' I*. Hunter||@@||partment or Labour and Industry),' P. Hunter (Pacific Cable Bonrd), V S. Manso (Under-||@@||(Pacific Cable Board), F. S. Manso (Under- secretary. Department of Mines). II. T. McKay||@@||secretary. Department of Mines). R. T. McKay anJ W. O'Connor (Harbour Trust Commission-||@@||and W. O'Connor (Harbour Trust Commission- ers). D. J. Walsh (Forestry Commission I, Sir||@@||ers). D. J. Walsh (Forestry Commission ), Sir Thomas Hughes, Messrs. Stbart Patterson, A.||@@||Thomas Hughes, Messrs. Stuart Patterson, A. J Ruth (Dulwich Hill). H. D.. Hall (Coni||@@||J Ruth (Dulwich Hill). H. D. Hall (Com- mlEsloner Government Savings Unnlt of New||@@||missioner Government Savings Bank of New South Wales). P. Kearns (acting secretary||@@||South Wales). P. Kearns (acting secretary Government Savings Bank), Dr. W. F. Burfltt'.'||@@||Government Savings Bank), Dr. W. F. Burfitt, and Mrs. Hays. *||@@||and Mrs. Hays. Fathers Piquet. S.M.. and T. J." McCarthy.||@@||Fathers Piquet. S.M. and T. J. McCarthy. S.M.. nldeJ the Archbishop at the throne; The||@@||S.M. aided the Archbishop at the throne; The Rev. Father 15, O'donnell was mastur of cere-||@@||Rev. Father E. O'Donnell was master of cere- monies, and the Rev Fathers Kdinond . Bond.'||@@||monies, and the Rev Fathers Edmond Bond. Administrator M O'I.eury. S.M., F. Vincent||@@||Administrator M O'Leary, S.M., F. Vincent S M.. A. Herring. 8..M..T. J. O'Connor. "J. Brun,||@@||S M., A. Herring, S.M.,T. J. O'Connor, J. Brun, and ,1. Phelan nsslsted in the ceremony, al||@@||and J. Phelan assisted in the ceremony, at lite end of which the Archbishop pronounced||@@||the end of which the Archbishop pronounced absolution._||@@||absolution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291745 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MATHISON-HANNA.||@@||MATHISON-HANNA. At the residence of the bride's parents, the||@@||At the residence of the bride's parents, the wedding of Miss Mabel Eleanor Hanna, youn||@@||wedding of Miss Mabel Eleanor Hanna, youn ger daughter of Mr and Mm. William Mcin-||@@||ger daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Mcin- tyre Hanna, of Abergeldie, Balmoral, lo Mr.||@@||tyre Hanna, of Abergeldie, Balmoral, to Mr. Robert Francis Mathison, 'Mrd so- Mr. and||@@||Robert Francis Mathison, third son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mathison, of Redbnnk, Araluen,||@@||Mrs. James Mathison, of Redbank, Araluen, vus celebrated on April 3 by tho Rev. G. I||@@||was celebrated on April 3 by the Rev. G. I Stevens. The bride, who ttas given away by||@@||Stevens. The bride, who was given away by lier father, wore a frock of white georgette||@@||her father, wore a frock of white georgette bendod in crystal Her veil of cut tullo WBF||@@||beaded in crystal. Her veil of cut tuille was bold in place with a coronet of orange blos-||@@||held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms soms, lier bouquet tvns of white cactus dah||@@||, her bouquet was of white cactus dahlias. HttB. Mrs. Sydney Harvey, Bister of the||@@||Mrs. Sydney Harvey, sister of the bride,, was the matron-of-honour. She wore||@@||bride, was the matron-of-honour. She wore pule pink crepe do Chine and Ivory lace, aBi!||@@||pale pink crepe de Chine and Ivory lace, and a bandeau of goldi'n tissue. Dink carnations||@@||a bandeau of golden tissue. Pink carnations and honthor veiled in tulle formed her posy.||@@||and heather veiled in tulle formed her posy. Mr. Lindsay Donald Hanna was the best man.||@@||Mr. Lindsay Donald Hanna was the best man. MTB. Hanna received the guests In a gown||@@||Mrs. Hanna received the guests in a gown of nigger brown crepe de Chine, trimmed with||@@||of nigger brown crepe de Chine, trimmed with Oriental mnroealn, and carrying a posy of||@@||Oriental marocain, and carrying a posy of mauve asters. The bride travelled In a frock||@@||mauve asters. The bride travelled in a frock of nnvy marocain, reliovcd willi Paris lace; a||@@||of navy marocain, relievcd will Paris lace; a llnred coat of líl..ek Butin wltb touches of||@@||flared coat of black satin with touches of (lame, und a navy hat to tone.||@@||lame, and a navy hat to tone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16292260 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GREAT WHITE TRAIN.||@@||GREAT WHITE TRAIN. Aï GRANVILLE.||@@||AT GRANVILLE. Shopping Week Opened.||@@||Shopping Week Opened. It was quite an auspicious moment in th«||@@||It was quite an auspicious moment in the life of the big industrial centre of Oran||@@||life of the big industrial centre of Gran- yillc when the Great White Train, lookln«||@@||ville when the Great White Train, looking lust a trifle wcnthor,benten after having ner||@@||just a trifle weather-beaten after having ser- pentlned n course of about 2S00 miles throueh.||@@||pentined a course of about 2S00 miles through- mt practically tho whole of tho State e_,cLt||@@||out practically the whole of the State, except .he No.th and South Coasts, puffed its wavi"||@@||the North and South Coasts, puffed its way ilowly but triumphantly Into that town ,.,||@@||slowly but triumphantly into that town yes- 'erdny morning.||@@||terday morning. The town and ovcryono In it, and not a few||@@||The town and everyone in it, and not a few people from the adjoining municipalities||@@||people from the adjoining municipalities ppeared. as if )n concort, to have stopped||@@||appeared, as if in concert, to have stopped work te greet the train. A crowd of both||@@||work to greet the train. A crowd of both 3e\es and of all ages gathered round It||@@||sexes and of all ages gathered round it. Tradesmen and lorry drivers broke the duli'||@@||Tradesmen and lorry drivers broke the dull routine of their roundB to seo what it was||@@||routine of their rounds to see what it was an about and to listen to the speeches while||@@||all about and to listen to the speeches while an army of youngsters, with amazing agility||@@||an army of youngsters, with amazing agility and fecifng privileged no doubt for the oeca||@@||and feeling privileged no doubt for the occa- sion, climbed on to the beflagget! engine and||@@||sion, climbed on to the beflagged engine and all over it. It was ano of Granville'., bli.||@@||all over it. It was one of Granville's big days-a gala day, in tact.||@@||days - a gala day, in fact. Synchronising aaUli tho arrival of the ti.il,,||@@||Synchronising with the arrival of the train Avas tho opening In Granville aud in th0 siir||@@||was the opening in Granville and in the sur- rounding municipalities of a shopping work||@@||rounding municipalities of a shopping week promoted hy the Australinu-nindo Preference||@@||promoted by the Australian-made Preference League, as has boen its practice in each of the'||@@||League, as has been its practice in each of the 60 towns the train lins visited. With one or||@@||60 towns the train has visited. With one or two tempting prizes for the best "hopping dis||@@||two tempting prizes for the best shopping dis- plays, it AA-ns not with dtfnculty that the bus!||@@||plays, it was not with difficulty that the busi- nosB pooplo Avere persuaded to give proof of||@@||ness people were persuaded to give proof of tholr Jnltiativo-nnd sehso o£ decorative art in||@@||their initiative and sense of decorative art in that respect.||@@||that respect. Speeches at the train by local dignarle»'||@@||Speeches at the train by local dignitaries and by representatives of the longue, cxtolllné||@@||and by representatives of the league, extolling the advantages of Australian indus ry, and J||@@||the advantages of Australian industry, and a salvo of rousing cheers In turn for Gram III*||@@||salvo of rousing cheers in turn for Granville and the adjoining dietrlcts. the Major of 11»||@@||and the adjoining districts, the Major of the town, and the league, constituted the m_ n "£||@@||town, and the league, constituted the morning programme. 1" the afternoon lhere avJa ¡n||@@||programme. In the afternoon there was an nopootlou of the district and its industîic?||@@||inspection of the district and its industries, li eluding of course-the tnnssiAo works o he||@@||including of course the massive works of the Clyde Knglnecrlug Company, which, acc.rdlni||@@||Clyde Engineering Company, which, according to one of the speakers, lins paid to |ts Z.||@@||to one of the speakers, has paid to its em- ployeos during the last 10 years no less linn||@@||ployees during the last 10 years no less than £1,500.000 in .respect to the manufacturo of||@@||£1,500,000 in respect to the manufacture of loeomotves alone. , rta» followed ad Li||@@||locomotives alone. Then followed a dinner ?.. 'fw''^fn ,,y ll1« '«"ague, to celebrate||@@||at night, given by the league, to celebrate th?,Vf/t.of tho train, which will remain on||@@||the visit of the train, which will remain on exhibit on at Granville until Wednesday or||@@||exhibition at Granville until Wednesday, or until the end of next week if the patronage warrants it. Granville is the, last Ftopping-pi_.co of ,,,"||@@||Granville is the, last stopping-place of the Fh2ivS,U,Ur-, "lr ls lnt«nde.l tatar to ,Iii||@@||present tour. It is intended later to visit the North and South Coasts, u Is cstlmntca||@@||the North and South Coasts. It is estimated Í?n.t«7£'°!l0 rC0,,,e Ua,° y,"l,e" 'ne train sftie"||@@||that 270,000 people have visited the train since It left Sydney, and that during the tn". Ro||@@||it left Sydney, and that during the tour 20,000 people have been enrolled as associate members of the league. At the ceremony marking the arrival of the train the Mayor of Granville (Alderman F. .Bowden > waa supported by many other leilVc||@@||Bowden) was supported by many other repre- »ejttatlvo-oUl-ons, including the Slav or of||@@||sentative citizens, including the Mayorof Parramatta (Alderman AV.. P !\0 leil ,h«||@@||Parramatta (Alderman W. P. Noller), the Mayor of Auburn (Aldernjap o. Co an), B||@@||Mayor of Auburn (Alderman G. Gollan), the town clerk of Lidcombe (Mr. Waylanï,||@@||town clerk of Lidcombe (Mr. Wayland), representing. the Slayor of that op,tie the||@@||representing the Mayor of that centre, the president ot the Granville.Chamh.r of Con,-J||@@||president of the Granville Chamber of Com- norco (Alderman C. L. Baldock!, ¡he wie-||@@||merce (Alderman C. L. Baldock), the secre- la ry of hat bodj; (Sir. (J. Twomoj). the pre,!||@@||tary of that body (Sir. G. Twomey). the presi- (Mr r '"tfr,?1"?"3 Chamber of com e, '»||@@||dent of Paramatta Chamber of Commerce A"/.,iC-if. ,HaW11"s°n). nnd the Slayer of Xcw||@@||(Mr. C. E. Rawlinson), and the Mayor of New- cnstlo (Alderman H. P.'Cornish), a« well is||@@||castle (Alderman H. P. Cornish), as well as many othj>r biiBluesB mon. . ' "||@@||many other business men. It was on n lofty pole ihat Alderman Udtv||@@||It was on a lofty note that Alderman Bow- ?,f¿" c,on,c'u,,-ed ,l Blioech ,in which |!c chain||@@||den concluded a speech in which he cham- pibnod the cause of Australian industry and||@@||pioned the cause of Australian industry and told tho story of how tho people of thal di"-'||@@||told the story of how the people of that dis- t .let hart, always espoused the principle omi||@@||trict had always espoused the principle and supported local enterprise. "I bpliovc In ihr||@@||supported local enterprise. "I believe in the Empire,*' he said. "I glory In tho men vil\ni||@@||Empire," he said. "I glory in the men who havo made it what It is. hut if this templin||@@||have made it what it is, but if this Empire Is to become still stronger and (¿renter It iq||@@||is to become still stronger and greater it is for us to pipy our.part mid make Australia||@@||for us to play our part and make Australia the vvertlthioBt and stiongest unit of It."||@@||the wealthiest and strongest unit of it." Strong pidas for Australian industry and tin||@@||Strong pleas for Australian industry and the support of it wero also made by Alderman||@@||support of it were also made by Alderman Gollan, Alderman Noller, and Alderman Cor-'||@@||Gollan, Alderman Noller, and Alderman Cor- nish-. The need for unity betweern employer||@@||nish. The need for unity between employer and employee waa also emphasised by Alder-||@@||and employee was also emphasised by Alder- man Noller. t||@@||man Noller. The president ^of the Australian-made Pre-||@@||The president of the Australian-made Pre- ference League (Mr. Peter Board) bald Hie||@@||ference League (Mr. Peter Board) said the league believed that in showing preferenco for||@@||league believed that in showing preference for Australian manufactured goods it wa» show-||@@||Australian manufactured goods it was show- ing preference albo for Australian primary||@@||ing preference also for Australian primary producto, because without strongly-established||@@||products, because without strongly-established manufacturing industries the 'primary pro-||@@||manufacturing industries the primary pro- ducer .would find -his market 'very, limited||@@||ducer would find his market very limited indee'djt Thei magnet, bemadded, that would||@@||indeed. The magnet, he added, that would Inevitably attract more people to this coun-~||@@||Inevitably attract more people to this coun- try wohld bo bigger fields of Industry and||@@||try would be bigger fields of industry and employment.' '||@@||employment. The director of the league and of the exhibi-||@@||The director of the league and of the exhibi- tion train (Mr. W.- R. Bagnall. MX A.) nald||@@||tion train (Mr. W. R. Bagnall, M.L.A.) said the Australian manufacturer nine times out||@@||the Australian manufacturer nine times out Of ten waa ablq to compote.successfully willi||@@||of ten was able to compete successfully with the oversea manufacturer. The league waf»_||@@||the oversea manufacturer. The league was working ¿to make Australia self-reliant mid||@@||working to make Australia self-reliant and prosperous. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||prosperous. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16292940 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn REV. G. NORTH ASI-. .:||@@||REV. G. NORTH ASH. The funeral of the Rov. George North Ash,||@@||The funeral of the Rev. George North Ash, M.A., took place yesterday morning from St.||@@||M.A., took place yesterday morning from St. iMnry'B Church of England, Blrrell-ntroct,||@@||Mary's Church of England, Birrell-street, Wavorley, where tho service was conducted||@@||Waverley, where the service was conducted by Rev, L. T. N. Hamilton. An addroi-s||@@||by Rev. L. T. N. Hamilton. An address wns delivorod by Dean Talbot, whu spuUu||@@||was delivered by Dean Talbot, who spoke feelingly of the docensod, who, be Kuhl, bad||@@||feelingly of the deceased, who, he said, had passed from Trinity College, Dublin, lo Cam-||@@||passed from Trinity College, Dublin, to Cam- bridge University, whore lio took n first||@@||bridge University, where he took a first In modem history. Rev. North Ash bud tun or||@@||in modern history. Rev. North Ash had never forgotten thal he wns n Cambridge mini, and||@@||forgotten that he was a Cambridge man, and in thb curl los I days of his minimi'}' gullied a||@@||in the earliest days of his ministry gained a great rcputatlou us a preacher and render.||@@||great reputation as a preacher and reader. Ho lind ni wa y s striven to Inculcate a grunter||@@||He had always striven to inculcate a greater sympathy bolvvocn the Church and the singe,||@@||sympathy between the Church and the stage, 'rouiliiding lils honrors Unit the early llreek||@@||reminding his hearers that the early Greek stage was of religious,origin. The snrvlcu||@@||stage was of religious origin. The service ut tho grave in Waverley Cemetary wus (con-||@@||at the grave in Waverley Cemetery was con- ducted by Rev. Egerton A. North Ash.||@@||ducted by Rev. Egerton A. North Ash. The chief mourners wero Mrb. Gourgo||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. George North Ash (widow), Rev. Kgertou A.. Nnrih||@@||North Ash (widow), Rev. Egerton A. North Ash (sou), Mrs. K, A. North Ash (tlnughtcr||@@||Ash (son), Mrs. E. A. North Ash (daughter- in-lnw), Colonel Timothy (prosldont), repre-||@@||in-law), Colonel Timothy (president), repre- sented tbo Lancers' Association nud the 1st||@@||sented the Lancers' Association and the 1st Light Horse, ol which I bo deceased was||@@||Light Horse, of which the deceased was chaplain.||@@||chaplain. Others Included Arohdeacon Woodthorpe,||@@||Others included Archdeacon Woodthorpe, Canon Cnkobread, Canon Charlton, Rev. Dr.||@@||Canon Cakebread, Canon Charlton, Rev. Dr. C. Pritchard, Re«'. Leo Charlton, Rev. .li. h\||@@||C. Pritchard, Rev. Leo Charlton, Rev. G. F. B. Manning, Rev. A. R. E_bbs, Row U.||@@||B. Manning, Rev. A. R. Ebbs, Rev. R. MoKeown, Messrs. C. B. Westmacott, Otírnld||@@||McKeown, Messrs. C. B. Westmacott, Gerald Marr Thompson, W. Scott Koli, M.L.A.. W.||@@||Marr Thompson, W. Scott Fell, M.L.A., W. Bardy, J. Leo Pulling, II. Douglas Stupart,||@@||Bardy, J. Lee Pulling, H. Douglas Stupart, E. Hummerston,,II. W. Wnrdley, J. P. Boulton.||@@||E. Hummerston, H. W. Wardley, J. P. Boulton, S. Gordon Robey, V. A. Adams, W, Duncan,||@@||S. Gordon Robey, V. A. Adams, W. Duncan, K. V. Hume, T. M. Dunn, Stanley Spain,||@@||K. V. Hume, T. M. Dunn, Stanley Spain, Stanton Spain, Miss C. li. Smith, Miss M.||@@||Stanton Spain, Miss C. G. Smith, Miss M. Smith, Mr. A. 0. Smith (representing Mr. ami||@@||Smith, Mr. A. G. Smith (representing Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Smith), Mr. and Mrs. 1'. .ruck||@@||Mrs. Ernest A. Smith), Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack- Son, Mr. lind Mrs. N. Paton, Mr, and) Mis.||@@||son, Mr. and Mrs. N. Paton, Mr. and Mrs. Boavor, Mr., Mrs., and MIBB V. L. Purtrldgu.||@@||Beaver, Mr., Mrs., and Miss F. L. Partridge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16292950 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AfllS. ANNE CUAHJ.||@@||MRS. ANNE CRAIG. Mrs. Anne Craig, who died al tile lesltinnco||@@||Mrs. Anne Craig, who died at the residence of her daughter (M^s. I'oulton), of liullilfonl,||@@||of her daughter (Mrs. P'oulton), of Guildford, was l18 j eui s of agc. .She «IIB boin In'Lon-||@@||was 98 years of age. .She was born in Lon- don and came to Aushalle at Hie age Of -'-'||@@||don and came to Australia at the age of 22 yearn. Mor fin her, Mr. William Sloiin, was||@@||years. Her father, Mr. William Stone, was the II rsl toll-bar keeper tit the Intersection||@@||the first toll-bar keeper at the intersection of Pni-rnmntta»roii(f and Dog Triip-ioiid, (Iriiu||@@||of Parramatta road and Dog Trap-road, Gran- vlll'e. Tim guie VVIIH Inter remoretl to tho||@@||ville. The gate was later removed to the bridge ovor the crook, near whom the Car-||@@||bridge over the creek, near where the Car- lingford railway line Intercepts Iho l'arra||@@||lingford railway line intercepts the Parra- mhtta-rotul. Mrs. Craig Is survived by (wo||@@||matta-road. Mrs. Craig is survived by two children, Mr. William Craig, of Blonhelm||@@||children, Mr. William Craig, of Blenheim street, Waverley, and Mrs. Poulton, of (Jiillrt||@@||street, Waverley, and Mrs. Poulton, of Guild- ford.i Another daughter, Mrs. Tyson, pre-||@@||ford. Another daughter, Mrs. Tyson, pre- deceased nor.||@@||deceased her. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16293707 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn üEiMENTED MOTHER.||@@||DEMENTED MOTHER. venrs.||@@|| Kills Two Children.||@@||Kills Two Children. THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.||@@||THEN COMMITS SUICIDE. A shocking tragedy was enncted at Aloxnn||@@||A shocking tragedy was enacted at Alexandria drla vosterday morning, when n denten' '||@@||yesterday morning, when a demented mother using n ra?or, cut the throats of||@@||mother using a razor, cut the throats of hot- »wo children. Inflicting fatal wounds||@@||her two children. Inflicting fatal wounds I toii6, Captain Lyall, from Queens-||@@||Junee, s, 2251 tons, Captain Lyall, from Queens- land ports. Adelaide S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||land ports. Adelaide S.S. Co., Ltd., agents. Woodburn, barque, 1146 tuns, fiona New York.||@@||Woodburn, barque, 1445 tons, from New York. Vacuum Oil Co. Ply., .Ltd.||@@||Vacuum Oil Co. Pty., Ltd. COASTWISE.-Coolebar, s, from Manning River;||@@||COASTWISE. -- Coolebar, s, from Manning River; Gwydir, », Archer, s, from Newcastle; Kembla, s, from||@@||Gwydir, s, Archer, s, from Newcastle; Kembla, s, from Kinma; Naran!, s, from South Cousl; Dibbiu, to-, Bar-cu||@@||Kiama; Narani, s, from South Coast; Dibbiu, tr, Bar-ea- niul, tr, from cruise.||@@||mul, tr, from cruise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16294923 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I îs'EAE AiYD MU.||@@||NEAR AND FAR. Tho Chief Justice and Mrs. Phillp -Street||@@||The Chief Justice and Mrs. Philip Street will attond the-bal), lo be held at Pafräinatta||@@||will attend the ball, to be held at Parramatta Town.Hall to-night, Ity-ald ot tbe Adult Deaf||@@||Town Hall to-night, in aid of the Adult Deaf and Dumb Fund. Tbo ball bas been organised||@@||and Dumb Fund. The ball has been organised bj the Parramatta auJflliarv to the Adult Deaf||@@||by the Parramatta auxiliary to the Adult Deaf oud Dumb Society Mrs Ida Charles cam||@@||and Dumb Society. Mrs Ida Charles, cam- palgn secretary will also be present TÇlie hon||@@||paign secretary will also be present. The hon. becretarloB for the bill are the Misses Nora||@@||secretaries for the ball are the Misses Nora Moss and Barbara Ross At Parramatta In||@@||Moss and Barbara Ross. At Parramatta in Un* last few months manv efforts td tolled||@@||the last few months many efforts to collect a quota of £-00 have leen organised by dllî||@@||a quota of £200 have been organised by diff- erenl tuemUota and sub tooimtUees ot the||@@||erent members and sub-committees of the auxiliary Among them belüg a bridge party||@@||auxiliary. Among them being a bridge party at Mrs Mutton s home Broughton House||@@||at Mrs. Mutton's home, Broughton House; golf tennis and cioquct rouiniiroonrs i ftreet||@@||golf, tennis and croquet tournaments, a street stall organised by the Mayoress Mm ¡voller||@@||stall organised by the Mayoress, Mrs. Noller, au 1 a dressed doll sale||@@||and a dressed doll sale. Ibo monthly pstequtlve tommlltoe meeting of||@@||The monthly executive committee meeting of tbe Women s CbrlBtlan Temperante Union was||@@||tbe Women s Christian Temperance Union was held last Wednesday at tho offices Daklpir||@@||held last Wednesday at the offices, Daking House Mrs Sidney Mooro presided A re||@@||House. Mrs Sidney Moore presided. A re- port viati received from Mrs Jamieson IA II||@@||port was received from Mrs. Jamieson Will- Hams who han bopn touring th i country dur||@@||iams, who has been touring the country dur- lag the past month telling of new unions||@@||ing the past month, telling of new unions formen ni Wagga Junee Narrandera Leeton||@@||formed at Wagga, Junee, Narrandera, Leeton, Coolamon Ariah Ptrk West Wjalong Harden||@@||Coolamon, Ariah Park, West Wyalong, Harden, and Young ".he also gave an iddress to the||@@||and Young. She also gave an address to the inmates of Bathurst Gaol Yrrangemonts were||@@||inmates of Bathurst Gaol. Arrangements were discussed for, the meollng» to bo held In city||@@||discussed for the meetings to be held in city and suburbs, when the temperance organiser,||@@||and suburbs, when the temperance organiser, Mm. Helen Barton, of Glasgow, will speak.||@@||Mrs. Helen Barton, of Glasgow, will speak. The anniversary' fete for the Frances Willard||@@||The anniversary fete for the Frances Willard Hostel for Girls will be held at St. James's||@@||Hostel for Girls will be held at St. James's Hall on July 21,||@@||Hall on July 21, A branch of tbe Red Cros,s Society was||@@||A branch of the Red Cross Society was formet) at North Rjdo on May 25. Mrs. F.||@@||formed at North Ryde on May 25. Mrs. F. Benson was electpij se patron of the braulin||@@||Benson was elected as patron of the branch; Mtb. W. Hicks, president; Miss Benson, bou.||@@||Mrs. W. Hicks, president; Miss Benson, hon. secretary; aud Mrs. Hildretb, bon. treasurer.||@@||secretary; and Mrs. Hildreth, hon. treasurer. Mrs. R. R. S. MacKinnon gave an address on||@@||Mrs. R. R. S. MacKinnon gave an address on "Tho Work of the Women Delegates on the||@@||"The Work of the Women Delegates on the Lcnguo nt Nations." Mrs. MacKlunon vlhllod||@@||League of Nations." Mrs. MacKinnon visited tho North Ryde School, where she was met||@@||the North Ryde School, where she was met by the bpadmaster, Mr. Forsytbe, MJbs Mae||@@||by the headmaster, Mr. Forsythe, Miss Mac- Kcnztp, and Miss Starr, the patrol's of -the||@@||Kenzie, and Miss Starr, the patrons of the Junior Keri Cross tinie. Before addressing||@@||Junior Red Cross circle. Before addressing the children tbe vlhltor was uhuwu the,rose||@@||the children the visitor was shown the rose garden grown In memory of tho boys who||@@||garden grown in memory of the boys who vient to the war from North Ryde.||@@||went to the war from North Ryde. Tliß Y.W.C.A. Is arranging a camp'at. Play||@@||The Y.W.C.A. is arranging a camp at Play- den, Austinmer, for the holiday woek-eud of||@@||den, Austinmer, for the holiday week-end of King's Birthday, June 4-7, Plajdcu is ideally||@@||King's Birthday, June 4-7, Playden is ideally situated for a camp headquarters in a popu-||@@||situated for a camp headquarters in a popu- lar seiislde resprt, and closo to tho beach,||@@||lar seaside resort, and close to the beach, with accommodation for 60 campcr.i. There||@@||with accommodation for 50 campers. There will 'be sport and recreation, dramatics and||@@||will be sport and recreation, dramatics and futí Blunts in the evening, as well as short||@@||fun stunts in the evening, as well as short periods for ,dti=cusslon gioups.||@@||periods for discussion groups. Mrs. Mary llollaud, who veas hou. secretary||@@||Mrs. Mary Holland, who was hon. secretary of tho Women Justices' Association for a long||@@||of the Women Justices' Association for a long period, will bo tbe guest of tho members at||@@||period, will be the guest of the members at an evening reception at the Women's Countrv||@@||an evening reception at the Women's Country Club on June 7. Tho Interstate conference, of||@@||Club on June 7. The interstate conference of women'Justices will take place" next July.||@@||women justices will take place next July. A card afternoon and cabaret" will be given||@@||A card afternoon and cabaret will be given hythe committee of the» Sunbeam Free Kin-||@@||by the committee of the Sunbeam Free Kin- dergarten, Alexandria, at Dungowan, Martín||@@||dergarten, Alexandria, at Dungowan, Martin- placo, on June 31. Mrs. Hector Wilt-kire Is||@@||place, on June 31. Mrs. Hector Wilshire is the president, Mrs. A. Snashall, the honorary||@@||the president, Mrs. A. Snashall, the honorary riecrelary, and Mrs. _. It. Stowe tbo honorary||@@||secretary, and Mrs. E. R. Stowe the honorary treasurer.||@@||treasurer. The'Manly branch of the Country Womeu's||@@||The Manly branch of the Country Women's \seoclatlon han forwarded £G0 to headquarters||@@||Association has forwarded £50 to headquarters for Korra House, tbo C.W.A. seaside home.||@@||for Kerra House, the C.W.A. seaside home. To-night, nt St James" Hall, Phillip-street,||@@||To-night, at St James' Hall, Phillip-street, nt 8 p.m.-, a picture of the Australian orphan-||@@||at 8 p.m., a picture of the Australian orphan- age at Beirut will be shown. A musical, pro-||@@||age at Beirut will be shown. A musical pro- gramme will be given by Miss Aimee Doo, Mlrs||@@||gramme will be given by Miss Aimee Don, Miss Margaret Jones, Mis» Elsie Hobs, and Mr.||@@||Margaret Jones, Miss Elsie Ross, and Mr. Harford. Tbe Armenian autumn fair will be||@@||Harford. The Armenian autumn fair will be held-in the same ball, the official opening, to||@@||held in the same ball, the official opening to 'be performed by Lady David at 3 p.m. to-day.||@@||be performed by Lady David at 3 p.m. to-day. During tho evening addresses will be Riven||@@||During the evening addresses will be given by Captain Fairthorn and Mr. J. KaruJian.||@@||by Captain Fairthorn and Mr. J. Karujian. On June 0, at 3 p.m., Totl Dal Monto will||@@||On June 9, at 3 p.m., Totl Dal Monte will perform the opening ceremony at the Women's||@@||perform the opening ceremony at the Women's Industries Exhibition at Grace Bros. A'fea-||@@||Industries Exhibition at Grace Bros. A fea- ture Of the exhibition vi 111 lie the children's||@@||ture of the exhibition will be the children's handicrafts section, lu which hundred« of||@@||handicrafts section, in which hundreds of school children liavo competed.||@@||school children have competed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16296006 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. 'i GIBSON-jSHAND.||@@||GIBSON-SHAND ' Tho wedding of Miss Eileen Shand, youngest||@@||The wedding of Miss Eileen Shand, youngest daughter of Mr. A. 13. -hand, K.C., and Mrs.||@@||daughter of Mr. A. B. Shand, K.C., and Mrs. Bhaud, of Drumiilbyn-roäiT, Bollovlie* Hill, waa||@@||Shand, of Drumalbyn-road, Bellevue Hill, was celebrated lust night nt St. Stephen's. Church,||@@||celebrated last night at St. Stephen's. Church, Phillip-stroot, by' tho Rev. Hugh 'Paton. The||@@||Phillip-street, by the Rev. Hugh 'Paton. The bridegroom «ab Mr. l.augfoid Gibson, non lil||@@||bridegroom was Mr. Langford Gibson, son of the lato Mr. and Mis. J. A. L>. Gibson, or||@@||the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. D. Gibson, of Darling Point. Tho bride's straight frock||@@||Darling Point. The bride's straight frock of lvoiy Chantilly láco was mounted on golden||@@||of ivory Chantilly lace was mounted on golden lame, opening In a lmnol effect from the waist||@@||lame, opening in a panel effect from the waist at the dont, and from the neckline to the||@@||at the front, and from the neckline to the waist at the bock, and outlined with-rtaluoV||@@||waist at the back, and outlined with rhine- stones. The tiain of Chantilly lace was en||@@||stones. The train of Chantilly lace was en- tlrely outliued with rhlnestones, trimmed In||@@||tirely outlined with rhinestones, trimmed in one corner willi a rhlucBtone ornament, and||@@||one corner with a rhinestone ornament, and in tho othpr with a true lover's knot of||@@||in the other with a true lover's knot of orange blossoms i Tho veil of art tulle, whirl)||@@||orange blossoms. The veil of art tulle, which was caught over tho ears with' posies of||@@||was caught over the ears with posies of orange blossoms,, «as weighted with rhtne||@@||orange blossoms, was weighted with rhine Btones at tho horn. The brido lorried n||@@||stones at the hem. The bride carried a shower boui|ui>t 'Of salmon pink nose» and||@@||shower bouquet of salmon pink roses and lily of the vallev. Tho brldosmiilds «ero the||@@||lily of the valley. The bridesmaid were the Misses Ethel Sliand and Gwen Full ou Rofe||@@||Misses Ethel Shand and Gwen Fulton Rofe They «oro burmuda crepe stella,. «Itb over||@@||They wore burmuda crepe stella, with over- dresBcB of gold Inco, trimmed «lib gold ICH vea||@@||dressses of gold lace, trimmed with gold leaves touched «1th liluo. Their.headdresses «ero of||@@||touched with blue. Their headdresses were of gold tlhbue, with velvet flowers at the side.||@@||gold tissue, with velvet flowers at the side. Their sheaves of golden rosea were mugil!||@@||Their sheaves of golden roses were caught «1th bunches of blue delphinhmm. The best||@@||with bunches of blue delphinhmm. The best man «as Mr. Keith Alkmun (Melbourne),||@@||man was Mr. Keith Alkman (Melbourne), and Mr E. A. leeton «'IIB the groomsman. Mr||@@||and Mr E. A.Iceton was the groomsman. Mr A. B. Shand gavo bin daughter away. Little||@@||A. B. Shand gave his daughter away. Little Jean Rote «as the flower girl, wearing ,-wlld||@@||Jean Rofe was the flower girl, wearing wild rose pink taffetas, and a golden bead band.||@@||rose pink taffetas, and a golden bead band. The reception «as bold nt the -AmbiiBsadors,||@@||The reception was held at the Ambassadors, which waa decornted with white and gold||@@||which was decorated with white and gold flowers. Tho bride's mother leceived the||@@||flowers. The bride's mother received the guestB In a gown of delphinium blue mom-||@@||guests in a gown of delphinium blue moro- enta, beaded In gold and silver, and embroid-||@@||cain, beaded in gold and silver, and embroid- ered In the suma tones. Sbo wore a bandeau||@@||ered in the same tones. She wore a bandeau of gold tissue beaded In blue and pink. When||@@||of gold tissue beaded in blue and pink. When Inaviug for bor honeymoon the bjrltie wore||@@||leaving for her honeymoon the bride wore an ensemble of loshanuin crepe of taupe||@@||an ensemble of roshanara crepe of taupe shade, trimmed with bro«u fur, and a velour||@@||shade, trimmed with brown fur, and a velour bat to tono.||@@||hat to tone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16297846 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn lllîYANT- IlOLOBU.||@@||BRYANT - BOLGER. Miss Noll Bolger, second daughter of Mr.||@@||Miss NEll Bolger, second daughter of Mr. and MrB. J. Bolger, of Ontario, MuBton-sti-cet,||@@||and Mrs. . J. Bolger, of Ontario, Muston-street, Mosman, was marrlud last night, at the||@@||Mosman, was marreud last night, at the Sacred Heart Church, Mosman, the bride||@@||Sacred Heart Church, Mosman, the bride- groom being Dr. Julian Bryant, son of Mr.||@@||groom being Dr. Julian Bryant, son of Mr. George. Bryant and tho 'late Mrs. Bryant, of||@@||George Bryant and the late Mrs. Bryant, of North Sydney. The bride was gowned In||@@||North Sydney. The bride was gowned in sliver lame, with a train of honvy satin lined||@@||sliver lame, with a train of heavy satin lined with shell pink georgette. Her voll of Brus-||@@||with shell pink georgette. Her veil of Brus- sels loco wat arranged In cup fashion, and||@@||sels lace was arranged in cap fashion, and cuugbt with a corouet of orange bloBsoms.||@@||caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. She curried a shower-bouquet of white aud||@@||She carried a shower-bouquet of white and pink roBcs. Miss Alice Bulger, > lu un old||@@||pink roses. Miss Alice Bulger, in an old world frock of blue taffetas, trimmed with||@@||world frock of blue taffetas, trimmed with pink roses, was the bridesmaid. She wore a||@@||pink roses, was the bridesmaid. She wore a tulle turban of pink und blue, and curried a||@@||tulle turban of pink and blue, and carried a filienf of pink roscp aud blue delphiniums.||@@||sheaf of pink roses aud blue delphiniums. Mr. W. McDouell wus the best, mun. After||@@||Mr. W. McDonell was the best man. After Ibe ceremony, a. icceptlon was held n(. On-||@@||the ceremony, a reception was held at On- tario, tho bride's mother ituelvlm; Hie guests,||@@||tario, the bride's mother receiving the guests in a gown of bois de .otc marocain Inlet||@@||in a gown of bois de rose marocain inlet with gold metallic embiolderlep, and a velvet||@@||with gold metallic embroideries, and a velvet lu i to tone. Tho bride left for her honey-||@@||hat to tone. The bride left for her honey- moon In an ensemble of grey frisca, and »||@@||moon in an ensemble of grey frisca, and a close-111 tint-, hat of corded silk caught with a||@@||close fitting hat of corded silk caught with a corni buckle. She wore white fox tura, the||@@||coral buckle. She wore white fox furs, the gili, ot lb« bridegroom. ,||@@||gift of the bridegroom. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16298354 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.||@@||PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. Kin-o and Ulstory, Fs-tUrd, üuroboros, Uarrctt (Ks.*||@@||Race and History, Pettard; Ouroboros, Garrett (Ke- ¿an 1'aul).||@@||gan Paul). üi'iuuivd, Whitlock (Applcton's).||@@||Uprooted, Whitlock (Appleton's). 'Hie Cus- of lit. -uivl. l-ilpot (A. M. fhilfol,||@@||The Case of Dr. Motei, Philpot (A. M. Philpot, Ltd.).||@@||Ltd.). hing Heart, Oinur (Fisher Usiwin).||@@||King Heart, Omar (Fisher Unwin). Payment Uelusied, Ken-l«r-, 'luststtisy, Wednesday,||@@||Payment Deferred, Forester; Tuesday, Wednesday, llitiibüii>, Cuiew (His Mudies licid),||@@||Thursday, Carew (The Bodley Head). Molor licut asid Alarme Motor Animal, li(20 (Tim 1)11||@@||Motor Boat and Marine Motor Annual, 1926 (20 (Temple Pre-'.||@@||Press). bonny, Urisjlitn-ii; Ihe Zoo Minder, tirlerson; Allsu||@@||Sonny, Brightman; The Zoo Murder, Grierson; Ailsu, Mills Voulut, Mainly about Women, Kaye; 'Hie Kojal||@@||Mills Young; Mainly about Women, Kaye; The Royal tioad to Itousasiee. lialleuuri.nl (Ueolliey tile-).||@@||Road to Romance. Halleburton (Geoffrey Bless). lu Ueleuce ot (dlet.-s, (¿uni; t-ta», A.huid lieu||@@||In Defence of Idleness, Quin; t-ta», Arnold Ben- uetl and Helloo lllutiup and (Jo.),||@@||nett and Belloe (Harrap and Co.). My l-dv \ssniii, llOUKli (Methuen).||@@||My Lady Vamp, Gough (Methuen). Contessis) Juveuls, Uuglies (Chullo uud Wlndu«'.||@@||Confessie Juvenis, Hughes (Chatto and Windus). 'fritvel llnoutfli Java, ¡sumatra, and Bull (Orleut||@@||Travel Through Java, Sumatra, and Bali (Orient I'ouijiisj Co.). ,||@@||Touring Co.). (Iseeii ¡sscrcts, Moyle (li low li Prior sod Co,).||@@||Green Secrets, Moyle (Brown Prior and Co.). Kses.cls bociety m tins leith Ceistucy, Hueros (Boll||@@||French Society in the 18th Century, Ducres (Bell and bons).||@@||and Sons). 1'roKie-lvt Kindctgsirten Methods, Lush (I-tlilan.'||@@||Progressive Kindergarten Methods, Lush (Lothian, Ltd-)- __________________||@@||Ltd.). __________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16298822 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. j||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Balmain ? Canterbury.- Played at Redfern Oral,||@@||Balmain v Canterbury. Played at Redfern Oval, and won by Balmain by three, goals to ni).||@@||and won by Balmain by three goals to nil. Tile kick-off was delayed a« Canterbury were com-||@@||The kick-off was delayed as Canterbury were com- pelled to roly on reserv» player», and played th»||@@||pelled to rely on reserve players, and played the rUture under protest, alleging IniuAlcient notlftcatiou||@@||fixture under protest, alleging insufficient notification of its imminence. Bulmain sonn had their opponents||@@||of its imminence. Balmain soon had their opponents un the defence, and, after sinclair had transferred t«||@@||on the defence, and, after sinclair had transferred to Büttel, took the l»sd. Bally (Canteibury) kept it.||@@||Buttel, took the lead. Baily (Canterbury) kept at- lempti at Increasing the tally down till Hancock btat||@@||tempts at increasing the tally down till Hancock beat bim willi a long shot, and. before the interval, Hey||@@||him with a long shot, and, before the interval, Hey- man added another.||@@||man added another. Canterbury did better In the final naif, and gave||@@||Canterbury did better in the final half, and gave Simmond» opportunities to display hi» worth in Bal-||@@||Simmonds opportunities to display his worth in Bal- main'« goal, but their vanguard wa« insufficiently «up||@@||main's goal, but their vanguard was insufficiently sup- ported, and «coring move« were e»slly nullified, al-||@@||ported, and scoring moves were easliy nullified, al- though Bennett missed a good chau.ee. Ko further||@@||though Bennett missed a good chance. No further goals were «cored.||@@||goals were scored. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16299477 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. ONE MONTH'S IMPRISONMENT.||@@||ONE MONTH'S IMPRISONMENT. , . , ' MELBOURNE, Wcdnosdny.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Arthur Ernost Kercliovnl, aged 26 years, of||@@||Arthur Ernest Kercheval, aged 26 years, of Clifton Hill, who »vim charged wUliHho man-||@@||Clifton Hill, who was charged with the man- slaughter of Margnrot EdBell, 'his mothor-in||@@||slaughter of Margaret Edgell, his mother-in Invv. on Mnv 22. »VIIH found guilty, and son||@@||law, on May 22, was found guilty, and sen- topced to ono month'» luipi leonmcnt, to dute||@@||tenced to one month's imprisonment, to date tfom May 25, when bo »vas iinostcd.||@@||from May 25, when he was arrested. During the trial accused altered lils pleti||@@||During the trial accused altered his plea from not guilty to guilty In a statement,||@@||from not guilty to guilty in a statement, road In court, arcuBed alleged that Mrs. Edscll||@@||read in court, accused alleged that Mrs. Edgell hail been under tho Influence of drink, and||@@||had been under the Influence of drink, and lind «bused him. Yl'lion he picked up a souco||@@||had abused him. When he picked up a sauce lHitilc from u table it had sllpued from bis||@@||bottle from a table it had slipped from his baud.||@@||hand. 'Mr. Justice Mnctar)an, in ao;itonclng ac-||@@||Mr. Justice Macfarlan, in sentenclng ac- cused, Bald it appeared that bo could deal||@@||cused, said it appeared that he could deal leniently with Koruhoval_||@@||leniently with Kercheval. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16303038 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMODORE. Q. F. HYDfJ, C.B.E.I||@@||COMMODORE. G. F. HYDE, C.B.E. Commodore George Francis Hyde, who «as||@@||Commodore George Francis Hyde, who has been created a C D.E (military division), ba-||@@||been created a C B.E (military division), has the distinction of being the Drst Australier||@@||the distinction of being the first Australian naval officer to command the Australian Fleet||@@||naval officer to command the Australian Fleet. He *hotBted his (Jag on HM.A.S Sydney In||@@||He hoisted his flag on H.M.A.S. Sydney in May last, succeeding Commodore T E Wardle||@@||May last, succeeding Commodore T. E. Wardle In command of the fleet Commodore Hyde||@@||in command of the fleet. Commodore Hyde completed 80 veurs' service In the navy in||@@||completed 30 years' service in the navy in Februnry last having, transferred In 1896||@@||February last having transferred in 1896 from the Mercantile Marino to the' Naval Re-||@@||from the Mercantile Marine to the Naval Re- serve, os s midshipman, and by 1901 had «d||@@||serve, as a midshipman, and by 1901 had ad- vanced to the rank of eub-lleutenant- Flv.||@@||vanced to the rank of sub-lieutenant. Five years later ho was transferred to the'active||@@||years later he was transferred to the active list and on the creation of the Royal Auntra||@@||list and on the creation of the Royal Austra- Dun Navy was appointed to the command o'||@@||lian Navy was appointed to the command of the destroyer flotilla which lonststed origin||@@||the destroyer flotilla which consisted origin- ally of H.M A Ships Parramatta and Yarra||@@||ally of H.M.A. Ships Parramatta and Yarra the Worrcgo which was assembled al Cocka||@@||the Worrego which was assembled at Cocka- too Island h. Ins added to the flotilla shortly||@@||too Island being added to the flotilla shortly afterwards Later Commodore Hyde was se-||@@||afterwards. Later Commodore Hyde was se- cond member or the Commonwealth Naval||@@||cond member of the Commonwealth Naval Roord and in 1923 he was Rrst member Frith||@@||Board and in 1923 he was first member with the rank of commodore, during the absence||@@||the rank of commodore, during the absence in England of Rear-Admlrnl Sir Allan Evaratt||@@||in England of Rear-Admiral Sir Allan Evarett. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16306149 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BURRINJUCK DAM.||@@||BURRINJUCK DAM. Tho Wuter Conservation and Irrigation||@@||The Water Conservation and Irrigation Commission stated yesterday, In reply to||@@||Commission stated yesterday, in reply to tolograms from Wagga and Junee, that thero||@@||telegrams from Wagga and Junee, that there was no causo for alarm as to the water lovel||@@||was no cause for alarm as to the water level In Burrinjuck Dam.||@@||in Burrinjuck Dam. "The lovel of the water stored Is at pre-||@@||"The level of the water stored is at pre- sent lort Oin below the crest of tho spill-||@@||sent 19ft 9in below the crest of the spill- way walls," tho Commission points out, "and||@@||way walls," the Commission points out, "and boforo any water can flow over tbo'so walls||@@||before any water can flow over these walls no less than 1120,000 aero feet, or about three||@@||no less than 220,000 acre feet, or about three times tho total capacity of Cataract Dam,||@@||times the total capacity of Cataract Dam, will have to ontor the storage, in addition to||@@||will have to enter the storage, in addition to what may be passed out through the slulcos.||@@||what may be passed out through the sluices. This reserve of storage Is considered sufll||@@||This reserve of storage is considered suffi- olont to rcduco very appreciably tho height||@@||cient to reduce very appreciably the height at Gundagai of any Hoods which may occur,||@@||at Gundagai of any floods which may occur, below tho height which would bo reached||@@||below the height which would be reached undor natural river condltlohs, if tho Burrin-||@@||under natural river conditions, if the Burrin- juck storago wera not lu existence."||@@||juck storage were not in existence." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16306899 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION. CHAMPIONSHIP FIXTURES.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP FIXTURES. TTi» week end programme proi Ided for mttche» In the||@@||The weekend programme provided for matches in the State, Metropolitan Illawarra élimination. Metropolitan||@@||State, Metropolitan-Illawarra elimination. Metropolitan Illawarra premiership, and President'» Challenge Cup||@@||Illawarra premiership, and President's Challenge Cup cuinpcOtloiH||@@||competition. Pj rniont South Sydney and Woonona were eliminated||@@||Pyrmont-South Sydney and Woonona were eliminated from Die Gardiner Challenge Cup competition, Whilst||@@||from the Gardiner Challenge Cup competition, whilst Aberdare and Balgownie trill have to try again to||@@||Aberdare and Balgownie will have to try again to dei Ido the competitor In the next round In which||@@||decide the competitor in the next round in which the principal lixture, Adamstown v Granville, will be||@@||the principal fixture, Adamstown v Granville, will be plaved at lledlern Otal on Maturdiy. Weston also||@@||played at Redlern Oval on Saturday. Weston also retired Corninil from tint competition, st George||@@||retired Corrimal from that competition. St George disphjed a striking rovers ii of foini in settling Annan||@@||displayed a striking reversal of form in settling Annan- dale Leichhardt'« chancee In the elimination competí||@@||dale Leichhardt's chancee in the elimination competi- lion confined to the prenti n>1up clubs, and Canterbury||@@||tion confined to the premierhip clubs, and Canterbury o.u iluTed for the nett round. As a result of Us||@@||qualified for the next round. As a result of its ilttory at Thirroul, Bilnljln ha« moved to eighth||@@||victory at Thirroul, Balmain has moved to eighth place in the premiership table, one point behind||@@||place in the premiership table, one point behind Gram ills.||@@||Granville. The President'» Cup matches retnlted :-Anntndale||@@||The President's Cup matches resultsed: Annandale I.ckhhordt 2 v St. George 1, Granville 2 v Pyrniout||@@||Liechhardt 2 v St. George 1, Granville 2 v Pyrmont Seuth Sydney 2- Balmain 2 v Gladest ille-Bj de nil,||@@||South Sydney 2- Balmain 2 v Gladeville-Ryde nil, Canterbury 2 v Fasern Suburb« I.||@@||Canterbury 2 v Eastern Suburbs I. The spons ira of the projected State League for J927*||@@||The sponors of the projected State League for 1927 have convened n meeting in Sidney for July 25, and||@@||have convened a meeting in Sydney for July 25, and hate circulnrl-od all dub» lniitlng representation and||@@||have circularised all clubs inviting representation and drawing attention to the leagues rmnitcsto, which||@@||drawing attention to the leagues manifesto, which pruville« for entrance to competition front clubs pos||@@||provides for entrance to competition from clubs pos- ses-ied of revenue producing grounds, home and away||@@||sessed of revenue producing grounds, home and away fixture» with tile ormiston of fixtures on association's||@@||fixtures with the omission of fixtures on association's ground«, and complete Control uf tinonee by the||@@||grounds, and complete control of finance by the clubs concerned fco far the only clubs to subscribe||@@||clubs concerned. So far the only clubs to subscribe to the idea ate. thoso operating ou the ¡south Maitland||@@||to the idea are those operating on the South Maitland coalilekU.||@@||coalfields. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16308057 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRONULLA TRAGEDY.||@@||CRONULLA TRAGEDY. FAMILY MURDERED.||@@||FAMILY MURDERED. Coroner's Verdict.||@@||Coroner's Verdict. An Inquiry Into the deaths of Charles Mor-||@@||An inquiry into the deaths of Charles Mor- gan Nicholls, his Avife, Josalo ElUnbolh||@@||gan Nicholls, his wife, Jessie Elizabeth Nicholls, and their tAvo boys. Jurie, aged li||@@||Nicholls, and their two boys, Eric, aged 11 years, and Bruen, aged 0 years, on July 10, at||@@||years, and Bruce, aged 3 years, on July 10, at King's AA'fiy, Cronulla, waa conducted yesterday||@@||King's Way, Cronulla, was conducted yesterday by the City Coroner (Mr. II. F. W. K|otch«r)||@@||by the City Coroner (Mr. H. F. W. Fletcher). Threo of ibo bodies Aver« practically reduced||@@||Three of the bodies were practically reduced to cinders In a fire willoh destroyed the home.||@@||to cinders in a fire which destroyed the home. Tbe Coroner found that Charles Nicholls,||@@||The Coroner found that Charles Nicholls, while temporarily Insane, Inflicted fatal In-||@@||while temporarily insane, inflicted fatal in- juries on his wife and two boys, and probably||@@||juries on his wife and two boys, and probably died from tho effects of self-Inflicted bullet||@@||died from the effects of self-inflicted bullet Avounds. after having set fire to tho house.||@@||wounds, after having set fire to the house. Ada Mny Pnckor, a married Aroman, "it* sis-||@@||Ada May Packer, a married woman, and sis- ter of Mrs. Nicholls, said that Nlohollr en-||@@||ter of Mrs. Nicholls, said that Nicholls en- listed for active servico in ll>15, nnd Avas em-||@@||listed for active service in 1915, and was em- ployed on bomb service. Ho bud tuberculosis||@@||ployed on bomb service. He had tuberculosis bofore ho enlisted, but developed n bad cough||@@||before he enlisted, but developed a bad cough In Llvorpool camp. Ho left camp In 11U0. Ho||@@||in Liverpool camp. He left camp in 1916. He had never appeared to witness lo ho Insane, but||@@||had never appeared to witness to be insane, but Mrs. Nicholls told her that when »ho hail hoeu||@@||Mrs. Nicholls told her that when she had been married a fortulght her husband atlemptod to||@@||married a fortnight her husband attempted to cut ber throat with a ponknlfo. Witness snld||@@||cut ber throat with a penknife. Witness said that the family lived on a wat- pension, which j||@@||that the family lived on a war pension, which Nicholls received on account of his ailment, lu||@@||Nicholls received on account of his ailment. In March last, Mrs. Nicholls complnlnod to wit-||@@||March last, Mrs. Nicholls complained to wit- ness Hint shs At-as nervous because her husband||@@||ness that she was nervous because her husband had bought a reA-olvor. Tho wlto complained,||@@||had bought a revolver. The wife complained, also, that NICIIOIIH refusod to allow her and||@@||also, that Nicholls refused to allow her and tim boys any ploasuro outside their own||@@||the boys any pleasure outside their own homo, lu referenco lo tim pen-knife incident,||@@||home. In reference to the pen-knife incident, paid witness, Nicholls had nftonvards ex-||@@||said witness, Nicholls had afterwards ex- pressed his sorrow to lils wife, cxplnlnltig||@@||pressed his sorrow to his wife, explaining that a "poeUllar feeling" bad roma ovor bim.||@@||that a "peculiar feeling" had come over him. In answer to the Coroner, Mrs. Pnckor sold||@@||In answer to the Coroner, Mrs. Packer said that Nicholls used io trout his tvlfo and child-||@@||that Nicholls used to treat his wife and child- ren cruolly, and at times gnvo way to un-||@@||ren cruelly, and at times give way to un- controllable llts of fury. On several occasion||@@||controllable fits of fury. On several occasion ho had lett his wlto, but Mrs. Nicholls had al-||@@||he had left his wife, but Mrs. Nicholls had al- ways boen n devoted tvlfo und mother.||@@||ways been a devoted wife and mother. Eva Grace Richards, married AVoman, of||@@||Eva Grace Richards, married woman, of Hurstville, snld she bud ltnoAvn the Nicholls||@@||Hurstville, said she had known the Nicholls ¡family (or 13 years. "On many orcnslons," said||@@||family for 13 years. "On many occasions," said iiilncss, ".Airs. Nicholls brought tho ehildi'on to||@@||witness, "Mrs. Nicholls brought the children to ! my house ut one and two o'clock lu tbo morning||@@||my house at one and two o'clock in the morning for protection against her husband. I havo||@@||for protection against her husband. I have heard him threaten io kill his wife. Sho||@@||heard him threaten to kill his wife. She lived In absoluto drend of him. 1 counselled||@@||lived in absolute dread of him. I counselled her to leave bim, but she refusod owing lo||@@||her to leave him, but she refused owing to foar of his delicate state pf health. Ho tras||@@||fear of his delicate state of health. He was a human monster."||@@||a human monster." I Jock Gray, builder, snld that ho it-qs||@@||Jack Gray, builder, said that he was nwukoned shortly utter 3 a.m. on July||@@||awakened shortly after 3 a.m. on July 10 by two loud reports. Looking out, he||@@||10 by two loud reports. Looking out, he saw that the 'Nicholls resldoncu wis on fire.||@@||saw that the Nicholls residence was on fire. AVItn«>is «aid Ihnt. the doors wero locked, and||@@||Witness said that the doors were locked, and tho front door WDB barricaded with pllod-up||@@||the front door was barricaded with piled-up furniture. The blinds round tbo verandah||@@||furniture. The blinds round the verandah where jSrle Nicholls ives sleeping -wore nailed||@@||where Eric Nicholls was sleeping were nailed donn to tim floor.||@@||down to the floor. AAilllam Bridge, n cnrlor, of Cronulla, snld||@@||William Bridge, a carter, of Cronulla, said that he delivirod two tin« of koroséno to tho||@@||that he delivered two tins of kerosene to the Nichol'» rosldonco each fortnight. On tho||@@||Nicholls residence each fortnight. On the «A-onlng beforo the trngedy lia delivered kero-||@@||evening before the tragedy he delivered kero- sene, and remarked lo Nicholls ll>»t it was a||@@||sene, and remarked to Nicholls that it was a nie« day, nnd Nicholls answered: "I hope It||@@||nice day, and Nicholls answered: "I hope it will bo a nice day for you to-morro«'," und«||@@||will be a nice day for you to-morrow," and, snylhg "Good-night," slammed tbo door ip||@@||saying "Good-night," slammed the door in his face. ___________________||@@||his face. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16309571 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOMA INQUIRY. I||@@||COOMA INQUIRY. ElMUTIC TIDES. I||@@||ERRATIC TIDES. VERDICT ON TUESDAY.||@@||VERDICT ON TUESDAY. MELBOURNE; Thursday. J||@@||MELBOURNE. Thursday. Additional portic-uUra regarding tho state i||@@||Additional particulars regarding the state of Um tides and currents off North Ilocf about||@@||of the tides and currents off North Reef about tbo time the Cooma »vent aground were given||@@||the time the Cooma went aground were given to-dny by »vttnohso's potoro the Court ot I||@@||to-day by witnesses before the Court of the Marine Inquiry, which continued tho hearing||@@||Marine Inquiry, which continued the hearing ol a charge ngnlnst the muster of the Cooma,||@@||of a charge against the master of the Cooma, Ueorgu Colston Maine, of dorollctiou of||@@||George Colston Maine, of derilection of duty.||@@||duty. Percival Henning Day, the deputy-mnrtno||@@||Percival Henning Day, the deputy-marine mipcrlntendeiit of the Australian Uultcd Steam||@@||superintendent of the Australian United Steam Xavlgatlon Co., ut Brisbane, snld that ho was||@@||Navigation Co., at Brisbane, said that he was in rlitngc ol the tug Coring«, which proceeded||@@||in charge of the tug Coringa, which proceeded lo the »»renk on July IO. Tho Coringa anchored||@@||to the wreck on July IO. Tho Coringa anchored on iho reef about 8110 yards astern ot the||@@||on the reef about 200 yards astern of the Ooutua In 1.1 fathoms-of walor. Ho noticed||@@||Cooma in 15 fathoms of water. He noticed ti \ery sti-ong »ut to tho westward. Tho speed||@@||a very strong set to the westward. The speed of Uki current was ut loast five knots. It||@@||of the current was at least five knots. It wit* mm y erratic tit other times, and very||@@||ws very erratic at other times, and very early' on the mornlug of July II ho found that||@@||early on the morning of July 11 he found that the vessel had .swung with hor head to the||@@||the vessel had swung with her head to the nut til-east, as If It »viib a Hood tide, al-||@@||north-east, as if it was a flood tide, al- though she should have beon selling the op-||@@||though she should have been setting the op- posite \\ay ou the obi) tide. Un the same||@@||posite way on the ebb tide. On the same morning ho «'ont on board, the Cooina, and||@@||morning he went on board, the Cooma, and Ci pt nln Mnlno drew his nttontlon to the fuel||@@||Captain Maine drew his attention to the fact Unit although, according lo tho tables, It »vas||@@||that although, according to the tables, it was Hood tide, bolh the Coringa mid the Biirwn.li||@@||flood tide, both the Coringa and the Burwah »vere setting to Hie westward as If tho tldo||@@||were setting to the westward as if the tide »ins on the uhb. Ho lind noticed tho currents||@@||was on the ebb. He had noticed the currents nnd tides erratic, but this onto »vas excep-||@@||and tides erratic, but this case a was excep- tional. '||@@||tional. Mr. Cussen (for Captain Mt|lno nnd tho own||@@||Mr. Cussen for Captain Maine and the own- eisj: Ho you think Ultu, In the clrcupibtnncca,||@@||ers: Do you think that, in the circumstances, tim cuui'jy set nt Wrcok Island was satoV||@@||the course set at Wreck Island was safe? Wlttiuss: Yes, the master bud every reason||@@||Witness: Yes, the master had every reason to think lils vessel'ivould pnBa n'sntq distune«||@@||to think his vessel would pass a safe distance from tho reef.||@@||from the reef. llmirgu Krodorlck Albert Long said ho saw||@@||George Frederick Albert Long said he saw tho strung« etfeets ofHho tide ns mentioned by||@@||the strange effects of the tide as mentioned by Captain Day.||@@||Captain Day. The Court adjourned until Tuesday after-||@@||The Court adjourned until Tuesday after- noon, »»hen Hie verdict will bo given.||@@||noon, when the verdict will be given. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16312046 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAREE EISTEDDKOD.||@@||TAREE EISTEDDKOD. TAREE, Wednesday.||@@||TAREE, Wednesday. The couUudlug sessions of the Taree elstedd«1||@@||The concluing sessions of the Taree eisteddfod fod were again well pitionised Results -||@@||were again well patronised. Results: Sonfc bv Austin Kau ioni|otr Mr C Atkh son||@@||Song by Australian composer: Mr C ... (Newcastle) ^icnd solo ladv Miss I I nth (New-||@@||(Newcastle) Sacred solo lady Miss I I nth (New- castle) .-cotth song gentleman Mr A Wibnur*||@@||castle) .Scotch song gentleman Mr A Wilmore J'IL,L.ÍIIS (Svdiiev ) .Contralto solo Mrs J« 11 gi||@@||Higgins (Sydney ) .Contralto solo Mrs Jennings (Newcastle) Champion j iaiio solo icstntcl io||@@||(Newcastle) Champion piano solo restricted to residents of the Dungog D irrigo district Miss I Ja||@@||residents of the Dungog Dorrigo district Miss ...a Ralph (Taree) Humorous tong Mr C Atkinson.||@@||Ralph (Taree) Humorous song Mr C Atkinson. Lidies chorus Newcastle Choral Societj (Mrs J I||@@||Ladies chorus Newcastle Choral Society (Mrs J A Hannell conductress) Mixed quartet Neuritis||@@||Hannell conductress) Mixed quartet Newcastle Choral Socletj i>o 1 Soprano solo Miss V Bowri||@@||Choral Society No 1. Soprano solo Miss .. Bowers (\0Kca6tlc) Baritone solo Mr J Irjor (Mut||@@||(Newcastle) Baritone solo Mr J Pryor (Mait- land) Duet, lad; and gentleman Mr A \\ Hig-||@@||land) Duet, lady and gentleman Mr A W Hig- gins and Mrs Chadwick (Taree) Chimplon solo,||@@||gins and Mrs Chadwick (Taree) Champion solo, ladj Mrs lennings (Newcastle) Mile quirtet||@@||lady Mrs Jennings (Newcastle) Male quartet tbormiln partj Concerto or duet for two I lanos||@@||Abermain party. Concerto or duet for two pianos Miss Jean Campbell (Nabiac) and Miss M McDon-||@@||Miss Jean Campbell (Nabiac) and Miss M McDon- nell (Taree) *-olo Mr A Wilmore Ills,!, ns (*-vd||@@||nell (Taree). Solo Mr A Wilmore Higgins (Syd- nev ) Chief choral contest Newcastle thor 1 Socictv||@@||ney ) Chief choral contest Newcastle Choral Socictv (Mrs J A Hannell) Humorous song la ¡j HI«»||@@||(Mrs J A Hannell) Humorous song lady: Miss Lola Ralph (lane) Mjle chirus Abermain Choral||@@||Lola Ralph (Taree) Male chorus Abermain Choral Sociclv Concert limited to "0 minute» Mrs Man eil||@@||Society. Concert, limited to 20 minute» Mrs ....l \o 1 partv Du t, ¡.cntlenien Messrs D i d £.||@@||No 1 party. Duet, gentlemen, Messrs .. and E llovd (Newcastle) 1 uno solo hovs unler It||@@||Lloydd (Newcastle). Piano solo hovs unler It Vrthur Smith (Taree)||@@||Arthur Smith (Taree) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16313009 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. "- ' "?-?||@@|| EÜGBY UNION.||@@||RUGBY UNION. GLEBE-BALMAIN BEATEN BY||@@||GLEBE-BALMAIN BEATEN BY NORTH SYDNEY.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY. Randwick I» now at Mi« head of Die Noir South||@@||Randwick is now at the head of the New South W4lea Itugby Union competition On Enturdav filebp||@@||Wales Rugby Union competition. On Saturday Glebe- Balmatn, who bad pratlou-Iy timed Hie position of||@@||Balmain, who had previously shared the position of leider with llandwld., «a« beaton bv North Svtlncy||@@||leader with Randwick, was beaten by North Sydney. rtfe competition ia still, lionet er, in in Intercilris.||@@||The competition is still, however, in an interesting stage, mit] tlicro mn.t be further chances in Hie con||@@||stage, and there may be further changes in the con- eluding round« of Hie compel ilion, tthlch his been||@@||cluding rounds of the competition, which has been Leenlt contested throughout||@@||keenly contested throughout. In one âenso lije tiUory of Jtorlh SjdncT was not||@@||In one sense the victory of North Sydney was not unexpected 'In the n>t mulch Glebe ltalmaln tton||@@||unexpected. In the first match Glebe-Balmain won Uio nu (eli In the closing minute«, nhen a northern||@@||the match in the closing minutes, when a northern plajer obligingly handed the ball to an opponent lo||@@||player obligingly banded the ball to an opponent to liani-AehlieldVvF» 11* 'Gray (Lakemba)., C. P.||@@||(Petersham-Ashfield), F. I. Gray (Lakemba)., C. P. Hughes (Petershnirt-Ashficld), G. l'eclt (Kniiold-Bur||@@||Hughes (Petersham-Ashfield), G. Peck (Enfield-Bur wodi), A. 1" Elwin (Enllehl-Hurn'ood), L. Ward||@@||wood), A. E. Erwin (Enfield-Burwood), L. Ward ron (Balmain). C. c. Tucker (South TSUiitliliold). W. J.||@@||ron (Balmain). C. C. Tucker (South Strathfield). W. J. Newland (Waratah), II. 1). Cresswell (St. -George), J.||@@||Newland (Waratah), H. D. Cresswell (St. George), J. Ileaiman (St. George), ('. 0.- Bonner (Marrickville),||@@||Begsman (St. George), C. G. Bonner (Marrickville), M. .1. Wilcox (Marrickville), J. J. «¡mululu, V. S.||@@||M. .J. Wilcox (Marrickville), J. J. Goodwin, F. S. Evans, 40m; 0. Grace. V. Bvrnci (South S.vdnej), F.||@@||Evans, 40m; G. Grace. V. Byrnes (South Sydney), F. 0. Mottram (Lakemba), Vi. McMurtrlo (Goulburn), li.||@@||G. Mottram (Lakemba), W. McMurtrie (Goulburn), H. Vi. Plummer (Entleld-Buiwood). J. Mooro (Mnrrick||@@||W. Plummer (Enfield-Burwood). J. Moore (Marrick «Hie), K. McMmin (Dulwlih lilli). .'. Wear (Dulwich||@@||ville), K. McMann (Dulwich Hill), J. Wear (Dulwich Hill), II. T. ¡lele (Central Cumberland). T. Mcwil-||@@||Hill), H. T. Hele (Central Cumberland). T. McWil- liams (Eiifield-Biirwood), 18m: A. Cannon (Punchbowl),||@@||liams (Enfield-Burwood), 43m: A. Cannon (Punchbowl), II. Dillie (St. George), V. Bnrn« (Pctershain-Ashfielill,||@@||H. Dube (St. George), V. Barns (Petersham-Ashfield), A. Mc-Crow (Central Cumherland). F. A. Trovcim (En||@@||A. McCrow (Central Cumberland). F. A. Trevena (En- lltlil-Biirwooil). IV Lane (Knfleld-Hnrwooil). 0. Iteliorilt||@@||field-Burwood). F. Lane (Enfield-Burwood). O. Rehardt (Goiilhurn). M. J. Dwyer «¡milburn). 40m: A, L.||@@||(Goulburn). M. J. Dwyer (Goulburn). 46m: A, L. Coggan (Goulburn), V. Smyth (Balninln), A. 1'niillfcx||@@||Coggan (Goulburn), V. Smyth (Balmain), A. Pontifex (South Slrnllifield), E. II. Selby (Piinrliboivl), II.||@@||(South Strathfield), E. H. Selby (Punchbowll), H. Kay (Pnnchhow'l), 19m; G. Vi. Thonins (Eiifleld-lhir||@@||Kay (Punchbowl), 49m; G. W. Thomas (Enfield-Bur wnoil), S. J. Orchard (St. George). F. Lions (nohnuhi),||@@||wood), S. J. Orchard (St. George). F. Lions (Balmain), 11. Napier (Balmain). K. It. Orlfiltli (Goulburn), 1..||@@||H. Napier (Balmain). E. R. Griffith (Goulburn), E. J. Senior (Pclershnm-Aslifleld), A. W. Furness (Camp-||@@||J. Senior (Petersham-Ashfield), A. W. Furness (Camp- sie), Mm; I!. Brodie, B. I!. Henderson (Cabra Vale),||@@||sie), 53m; E. Brodie, B. G. Henderson (Cabra Vale), I.V. S. Bearing (Cabra Vale), II. C. Pails- (hil«;ich||@@||N. S. Dearing (Cabra Vale), H. C. Paris (Dulwich Hill), J. A. Shaw (St. George), A. L. The««- (t.nkeni in ,||@@||Hill), J. A. Shaw (St. George), A. L. Thew (Lakemba), , C. Stapleton (Balmain), II. Pilkington. J- Linn« /»ni;||@@||C. Stapleton (Balmain), H. Pilkington, J. Lions (Bal-; main). S. Wilkinson (Cabra Vale), 85m; II. Wom-ward||@@||main), S. Wilkinson (Cabra Vale), 55m; B. Woodward (Goiilhurn). L. Brooks (Musent), J. C. Light 'Camp.||@@||(Goulburn). L. Brooks (Mascot), J. C. Light (Camp. Flo), VV. II. Peckham (Bankstown), 0. VV. nllcojr.||@@||sie), W. H. Peckham (Bankstown), C. W. Wilcox (Marrickville), 0. II. Hargcr (Picton). «Mint A. MeGllii.||@@||(Marrickville), G. H. Harger (Picton). 60m; A. McGlin- chev (Vlarrlckvllle), TOin. The hniiillcnps of I.. A.||@@||chey (Marrickvllle), 70m. The handicaps of E. A. Kinplnrev and C. Blake arc withheld.||@@||Emplorey and C. Blake are withheld. Acceptance« for the ince must lu» lodged willi the||@@||Acceptance« for the race mustbe lodged with the minion Rubber Co., Ltd., Wciilwortli-avcnuc, before||@@||Dunlop Rubber Co., Ltd., Wentworth-avenue, before Thtirsdnv evening. '||@@||Thursday evening. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315107 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LBPRACHAUN.||@@||THE LEPRACHAUN. Thoro's a certain Irish fairy, who Is called||@@||There's a certain Irish fairy, who is called the Leprachnun||@@||the Leprachaun, He wears a coat of green and hat of red,||@@||He wears a coat of green and hat of red; YY'hen the fahles »»ear their BllpperB out by||@@||When the fairies wear their slippers out by dancing on "the lawn,||@@||dancing on the lawn, He mends them »»bile the rest go oft to bed||@@||He mends them while the rest go off to bed. You can hear lils hammer tapping, rap-tnp||@@||You can hear his hammer tapping, rap-tap- > tapplng^n tho »»ood,||@@||tapping in the wood, You miy seo the fahy cobbler dressed In||@@||You may see the fairy cobbler dressed in Cleon,||@@||green, He »»ears a crock of fairy gold-I'Ye always||@@||He wears a crock of fairy gold—I've always understood||@@||understood A present that was sent him by the Queen||@@||A present that was sent him by the Queen. Now, if you chinee to see him, rou must||@@||Now, if you chance to see him, you must hold him »cty tight,||@@||hold him very tight, Tor then bp has to do »»hat he is told||@@||For then he has to do what he is told. But If joui hold Is loosened, he »»111 vanish||@@||But if your hold is loosened, he will vanish out ot sight||@@||out of sight, And ho li tell you where he keeps the crock||@@||And he'll tell you where he keeps the crock ot gold||@@||of gold. While »talking thioqgh the wood one day I||@@||While walking through the wood one day I taught the Leprechaun,||@@||caught the Leprachaun, But he looked so very frightened and bo||@@||But he looked so very frightened and so small,||@@||small, That I just let go a moment, and, hey presto,||@@||That I just let go a moment, and, hey presto, he »»as gone||@@||he was gone. So I dldn t learn his secret after all||@@||So I didn't learn his secret after all. "GADGET."||@@||"GADGET." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16318806 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. DEATH OP MISS DORIS WHITE.||@@||DEATH OF MISS DORIS WHITE. ARMIDALE, Monday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Monday. *II!S8 Doris White, tho youngoit d nighter of||@@||Miss Doris White, the youngest daughter of Mr nnd Mrs V. J White of Snumatez fetation,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. V. J White of Saumarez Station, Annldnle, died In tho Aimldalo aiul -Viv Eng.||@@||Armidale, died in the Armidale and New Eng- land Hobpltnl thieo horns aftei receiving, bci||@@||land Hospital three hours after receiving se- vere Injuries as n result of bei being knoi ked||@@||vere injuries as a result of her being knocked down by a tu\i car driven by Robeit Mono»,||@@||down by a taxi car driven by Robert Monck- ton Miss White had Just loft the Town||@@||ton. Miss White had just left the Town Hall, where she had assisted willi a Juventlo||@@||Hall, where she had assisted with a juvenile dame in aid of the funds of the Country||@@||dance in aid of the funds of the Country Women's Association. She got nut of a tar||@@||Women's Association. She got out of a car which her slst.01 was driving, and walled In||@@||which her sister was driving, and walked in fiont of a hie cai Sho was thiown heavily||@@||front of a big car. She was thrown heavily lo the roadvviy locuivlng ,i fiactuie at the||@@||to the roadway receiving a fracture at the baso of the Bkull||@@||base of the skull. The funeral, which took pi-it e to d ly, was||@@||The funeral, which took place to-day, was one of tho largest boen in Aiinlil.ile 1 he busi-||@@||one of the largest seen in Armidale. The busi- ness houses weio closed for the funer ii, anl||@@||ness houses were closed for the funeral, and people rame distances of fiom SO to 100 inllej||@@||people came distances of from 80 to 100 miles lo attend Among those pi osent Weio tha||@@||to attend. Among those present were the nurses and sistois of the Aimidnle Hnsoifil,||@@||nurses and sisters of the Armidale Hospital where the dei eased reicived hei ti lining dur-||@@||where the deceased received her training dur- ing tho wai peilod She was a greit worker||@@||ing the war period. She was a great worker dining the war, and tho inPiion/ii épidémie and||@@||during the war, and the influenza epidemic, and voluntaiil) gavo her sei vii es when the staff||@@||voluntarily gave her services when the staff at tho hospital was depleted She was also||@@||at the hospital was depleted. She was also a prominent tennis player and was a member||@@||a prominent tennis player and was a member of the Armidale team which, won the Dunlop||@@||of the Armidale team which won the Dunlop Cup at th» Country Week carnlvaU in 1D12 13||@@||Cup at the Country Week carnivals in 1912-13 ind 1022-23 ' j||@@||and 1922-23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16319354 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE ARRANGEMENTS.'||@@||NEWCASTLE ARRANGEMENTS. NEWCASTLE. Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday. To-morrow morning tho Great White 'J rnin i||@@||To-morrow morning the Great White Train xvlll pay Its second visit to Nexvcnslle. The||@@||will pay its second visit to Newcastle. The Mayor of Newcastle (Alderman Cornish) xx-ill||@@||Mayor of Newcastle (Alderman Cornish) will tender a civic,reception to the party of visit-||@@||tender a civic reception to the party of visit- ing oftlcinls o'f tho Australian Made Prefer-||@@||ing officials of the Australian Made Prefer- ence League, Milich is headed by Mr. Peter||@@||ence League, which is headed by Mr. Peter Board (chairman) and Mr. Bngnall, M.L.A. In||@@||Board (chairman) and Mr. Bagnall, M.L.A. In the evening a gathering oí representatix'p cltl||@@||the evening a gathering of representative citi- üons will bo entertained nt dinner on the||@@||zens will be entertained at dinner on the train. Alderman Cornish, referring to-day to||@@||train. Alderman Cornish, referring to-day to the train's visit, said that the event should||@@||the train's visit, said that the event should bo of special inl crcst*tn the citizens of New-||@@||be of special interest to the citizens of New- castle, ns the district oxvod much of its pre-||@@||castle, as the district owed much of its pre- sent prosperity to the development nnd ex-||@@||sent prosperity to the development and ex- pansion of Australian secondary Industries.||@@||pansion of Australian secondary industries. The object of the Croat 1\*hltc Train was to||@@||The object of the Great White Train was to foster and encourage the purchase of Austra||@@||foster and encourage the purchase of Austra- linn-mado goods. On Thursday the officials||@@||lian-made goods. On Thursday the officials xxiii be entertained at luncheon at the ad-||@@||will be entertained at luncheon at the ad- ministrative oftlcos of the Broken Hill Pro||@@||ministrative offices of the Broken Hill Pro- nriotarv Company, Ltd. _||@@||prietary Company, Ltd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16319614 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. J. W. MORTLEY.||@@||MR. J. W. MORTLEY. Mr. Joseph William Mortley,,a former Mayor||@@||Mr. Joseph William Mortley, a former Mayor of Ashfield, died at lils losldenco, Rosebank,||@@||of Ashfield, died at his residence, Rosebank, Parramatta-road, Ashfield, on Tuesday, in||@@||Parramatta-road, Ashfield, on Tuesday, in his 8Uth year. Deceased was horn In London||@@||his 89th year. Deceased was horn In London in 1837, and when four years of ago went||@@||in 1837, and when four years of ago went with lils parents to New Zealand. After 12||@@||with his parents to New Zealand. After 12 months' residence in >*ew Zoalnnd his pa-||@@||months' residence in New Zealnnd his pa- rents decided to come to Australia, and his||@@||rents decided to come to Australia, and his father chartered a vossol and brought 30 Im-||@@||father chartered a vessel and brought 30 Im- migrants to New South Wales. As a lad do||@@||migrants to New South Wales. As a lad de- ccasod worked with-his father« and accom-||@@||ceased worked with-his father, and accom- panied bira to the Turon diggings. Later on||@@||panied him to the Turon diggings. Later on ho commenced as a builder'and contractor wltb||@@||he commenced as a builder and contractor with the late Mr. Shepherd, M.L.C. After le||@@||the late Mr. Shepherd, M.L.C. After re- tlromont from activo work, Mr. Mortley took||@@||tirement from active work, Mr. Mortley took up rosldonco at Ashlleld. .'Ho turned his at-||@@||up residence at Ashfield. He turned his at- tention to municipal affairs, and for many||@@||tention to municipal affairs, and for many years represented, North Ward lu the Ashfield||@@||years represented North Ward in the Ashfield Council, aud was Mayor for two tormo. For||@@||Council, aud was Mayor for two terms. For many years Mr. Morfey was an enthusiastic||@@||many years Mr. Mortley was an enthusiastic 'and prominent bowler. He was 'thoJfouudcr||@@||and prominent bowler. He was the founder of tho Ashfield Club, and its first president.||@@||of the Ashfield Club, and its first president. Ho also laid out the original green on Ashfield||@@||He also laid out the original green on Ashfield Park, which now ranks as one of the lincst||@@||Park, which now ranks as one of the finest in the State. Ho Is survived by Mrs. Mort-||@@||in the State. He Is survived by Mrs. Mort- ley aud two daughters-Mrs. Q. 15. Dupaln and||@@||ley aud two daughters-Mrs. G. E. Dupain and Mis. Albert FlBher. Tho funorul took place||@@||Mrs. Albert Fisher. The funeral took place in tho Church of Englaud section of Rook-||@@||in the Church of Englaud section of Rook- wood Cemetery on Tuesday subbeipieut to n||@@||wood Cemetery on Tuesday subsequent to a sorvlco at tho hoUBo, conducted hy the Rev.||@@||service at tho house, conducted by the Rev. H. Noble, of Pymblo, asBistod by tho Rev.||@@||H. Noble, of Pymble, assisted by tho Rev. Mr.,Gray, of Haberfield Presbyterian Church,||@@||Mr. Gray, of Haberfield Presbyterian Church, who' also officiated at the graveside.||@@||who also officiated at the graveside. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16320430 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSOi\TAL.||@@||PERSONAL. The Minister for Health (.Mr. George Qnnn)||@@||The Minister for Health (Mr. George Cann) was cotiflnod to his home yesterday thvoiwb||@@||was confined to his home yesterday through Illness. Mr. Cann han boen tidvl-ed tlvttt ho||@@||illness. Mr. Cann han been advised that he must eB-o up In his Avork.||@@||must ease up in his work. Tho Hov. TV. M. Madgwick, first m|iil«tor||@@||The Rev. W. M. Madgwick, first minister tit the Church of longland Provlslounf DIs||@@||at the Church of England Provisional Dis- trlct of Kong Boy nod Matraville, is lf»nvlng||@@||trict of Long Bay and Matraville, is leaving til« district for Urndlgo. Ho w'ns recently||@@||the district for Bendigo. He was recently «ntprtniiied nt St. Mark's Church of Kiifilmid.||@@||entertained at St. Mark's Church of England, Lour Uny. Canon Cnkebrotul, Ihn Rete \V.||@@||Long Bay. Canon Cakebread, the Rev. W. Greenwood. Mr. H. H. Cuiuippii. and Mr, Cook||@@||Greenwood, Mr. H. H. Cunneen, and Mr. Cook spoke of the growth of the Church nctlvltlp«||@@||spoke of the growth of the Church activities undor Mr. MndKWlck's mini-try. A solid||@@||under Mr. Madgwick's ministry. A solid leiithor robos caso mid a MU or Communion||@@||leather robes case and a silver Communion HPt-vieo viorp prPsented to Mr. .Miidg'vlck, with||@@||service were presented to Mr. Madgwick, with a trnvcllitiK liHg for Mrs. MndRvvlek.||@@||a travelling bag for Mrs. Madgwick. Mr. Gerald A\'hlti»rorri. sncrctnrv of the Kedo||@@||Mr. Gerald Whiteford, secretary of the Fede- uil I'ubllf AV'orks ronmiittec*. arrived nt Sydney||@@||ral Public Works committee, arrived at Sydney yosteiday moniinn frorn Molbnumc Mora||@@||yesterday morning frorn Melbourne. Mem- bors of the commit te« who will arrive to-dny||@@||bers of the committee who will arrive to-day ure Messrs. O II. MnckHv (Q.), tiialrruiirt:||@@||are Messrs. G H. Mackay (Q.), chairman; ¡senators Barnes (Vic). H. Pnyn- (Tos.), and||@@||Senators Barnes (Vic.), H. Payne (Tas.), and -Reid (Q.); Messrs. R. Cook (Vic). II. Oro||@@||Reid (Q.); Messrs. R. Cook (Vic.), H. Gre- Kory (W A.). A. TV". Lacey (S.A.). t>. C. Mc||@@||gory (W.A.), A. W. Lacey (S.A.), D. C. Mc- | Grath (Vic), and H, C. Seabrook (Tas.). j||@@||Grath (Vic.), and H. C. Seabrook (Tas.). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16321437 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn -CYCLIXG.||@@||CYCLING. TRACK RACING.||@@||TRACK RACING. Tlie first meeting of the track racing season will be!||@@||The first meeting of the track racing season will be lie-Id on Saturday- afternuon by Mr. li W. "Nesbitt al '||@@||held on Saturday afternoon by Mr. H. W. Nesbitt at i ho SlK.lL« Ground Hie events ure for membcrei 01||@@||the Sports Ground. The events are for members 0f Lhc-League of New* South Wales Wheelmen, and the||@@||the League of New South Wales Wheelmen, and the following handicaps liuAc been declined'by Mr. li. t>)d»; J. Hird, ii.",».!«.||@@||S. Coleman, 35yds; E. Abby, 55yds, J. Hird, 65yds. One Milo Open* Handicap.-Fast heat: J. L. Fits||@@||One Mile Open Handicap.- First heat: J. L. Fitz- gerald, «cr; H, J. Beer, JOad«; II. Opporman, Uti)||@@||gerald, scr; H. J. Beer, 30yds; H. Opperman, Ken Ross, ««.yds; T. Moron, S0)ds; n. Wlbel, OTvds, II.||@@||Ross, 65yds; T. Moran, 80yds; D. Wibel, 95yds, H. Bo.vd, lao.vdsjLv. C. A. Tlood, H0)ds; 11. Williamson,||@@||Boyd, 120yds, A.C.A.Flood, 110yds; H. Williamson, I50)d«; .1. Dempsey, KIO)«!»; 1'. II, Lee, 170vds; (Ï, J,||@@||I50yds; J. Dempsey, 160yds; F.H. Lee, 170yds; G.L. Neave, lSOid«* Second heut! 'Horaco Horner, livid»;||@@||Neave, 180yds. Second heat; Horace Horder, 15yds; F. Wells (Nov.,- Zealand), SUyds, R. Nicholson (New||@@||F. Wells (New- Zealand), 20yds, R. Nicholson (New Zealand), Wyo«.; II. I')e, TOvda; W. J. Cason, 0U»«I.,||@@||Zealand), 60yds, G. Pye , 70yds, W. J. Cason, 90yds, T. Leiarnli, 100)ds; It. II. Marshall. HP)ds; J. Blair,||@@||T. Levarna, 100yds; R. H. Marshall. 110yds; J. Blair, 130yds; E..WIIlIoiñ"Hon, n. Brook*, HUvds; B. A. Munro,||@@||130yds; E..WiIliamson, D. Brooks, 140yds; R. A. Munro, 150yds; IV Il.'ltobliu-oii, II. Brandon, HMid«. Third||@@||150yds; F.B. Robinson, H.. Brandon, 160yds. Third heat: W. Coppins, JOvd«; 0. 15. Haniicnün, 00»d», J,||@@||heat: W. Coppins, 40yds; C.E. Hanneman, 60yds, J, J. Scrusn, .Tflyds; \\\ R. s«nds, lloyds; "Ivan Wat on,||@@||J. Scruse, 70yds; W. R. Sands, 95yds; Ivan Watson, A. L. Scotton, 100)ds; W. II. Hcrbcrtson, I!. .1.||@@||A. L. Scotton, 100yds; W. H. Herbertson, R.J. Hazelton', lloyds; X. .Norrie, I4fi.yds; R. F.'McMiiriov,||@@||Hazelton', l40yds; N. Norris, 145yds; R. F.McMurray, lf,()vds; E. llitrlscn, V. Itoutle-a, 160)ds, T. Mollei,||@@||150yds; E. Hansen, V. Routley, 160yds, T. Moller, lSO)ds.., s J vA ' " ' .||@@||180yds, 'lhere will also bit a five miles,scratch race, and an||@@||There will also be a five miles, scratch race, and an interstate motor-paced match, iii!xvhicli the New* Zw.||@@||interstate motor-paced match, in which the New Zea-w. land \ Isltor,1R., .Vicholson, will meet Ji.-'H. MUtiui.||@@||land visitor, R.Nicholson, will meet R. 'H. Mutton. 'lhe rider«, seJecled tor the. strut eli ruco nie.-J. L.||@@||The riders, selected for the scratch race are;. J. L. ritrgcriild, R. J. Ben, Horace Hordor/F. Wolls (Now'||@@||Fitzgerald, R. J. Beer, Horace Hordor, F. Wells ( New- Zealand),, W. Coppins, C. I". llMincman,.lt. Nicholson||@@||Zealand), W. Coppins, C. E. Hanneman, R. Nicholson (New* Zealand!,* Kl ti lt6ss, li. Oppcrnun. Q. r.ie, J. J.||@@||(New* Zealand), Ken Ross, H. Opperman, G. Pye, J. J. Serusi, T.aJ, MpranAW'. J. Cason, W. B. Sands, Ivan||@@||Seruse, T.J.Moran, W. J. Cason, W.R. Sands, Ivan Watson, 1). tfluol/íA., L. Scotton, T. Levai un, B. II.||@@||Watson, D. Wibel, A.L. Scotton, T.Levarna, R H Marshall, nivrf-it.. Il0).d, with J, J. Blair, A. O. A.||@@||Marshall, and H. Boyd, with J, J. Blair, A. C. A Flood, n., J., Hazelton, V. Brooks, W.' JI. HerlteitEon,||@@||Flood, R. J., Hazelton, D.Brooks, W.H.Herbertson and X. *x"onIs as ^cuiergcncle«. . ¡||@@||and N. Norris as emergencies ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324092 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEST WALLSEND r ADAMSTOWN*.||@@||WEST WALLSEND v ADAMSTOWN. Played at New lambton, and »on bj West Walliend,||@@||Played at New Lambton, and won by West Wallsend, 2 goals to 1||@@||2 goals to 1 The opening exchanges favoured Adamstown and V||@@||The opening exchanges favoured Adamstown and E Bush cl»«rrl¿ c« ailed the opposition of Coolaball,||@@||Bush cleverly evaded the opposition of Coolahan, ami scored with a peifcit drlie liest Wallsend||@@||and scored with a perfect drive. West Wallsend responded ««¡th neat passing mo«einents In »Inch||@@||responded with a neat passing movements in which Brown, Kaiser, and Meutere flguird prominent^ Balle«||@@||Brown, Kaiser, and Mesters figured prominently. Bailey and francis defended cipahli and frustrated the ef||@@||and Francis defended capably and frustrated the ef- forts of lonies nu 1 ltlrhanbon to break the Adams-||@@||forts of James and Richardson to break the Adams- town conlon Mest Mausend crpi-iHscil »hen 1 rancu||@@||town cordon. West Wallsen eqalised when Francis foiled to field a high shot li« HOM, ««bleb »ent o«cr||@@||failed to field a high shot by Ross, which went over his head Into the net At halt time the scoic »as||@@||his head into the net. At half time the score was lciel at 11||@@||level at 1 - 1. Mest Mausend «ero more niethodlnl In their pin«||@@||West Wallsend wre more methodical in their play than Adiiiistown A hard struggle enrued in the||@@||than Adamstown. A hard struggle ensued in the second half, as both sets of forwards c«ol«p(| neat||@@||second half, as both sets of forwards evolved neat pausing mmc-Ants to gain tho lend After Maunder,||@@||passing movements to gain the lead. After Maunder, Muir, and Coolilinn lind prcieiited progiess bj tam||@@||Muir, and Coolahan had prevented progress by Cam- eron, Kpruse and K Bush, Janies scored the ««in-||@@||eron, Spruce and E Bush, James scored the win- ning goil afler good play b« floss 1 ho game con||@@||ning goal after good play by Ross. The game con- tinned c«en to the end, and til«; scores »ere un||@@||tinued even to the end, and the scores were un altered.||@@||altered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324094 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH ASSOCIATION. "||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION. " GARDINER CUP FINAL.||@@||GARDINER CUP FINAL. liest Mausend ««on the State clainplonshlp and||@@||West Wallsend won the State championship and Gaidlncr Ulai enge Lup lor the thth lune since the||@@||Gardiner Challeng for the sixth time since the eoiniiieiicciiient of tlic'scrles of 1SS8, bv beating Adam«||@@||commencement of the series of 1888, by beating Adam« town, last *. ear s ««inncis, on buiuidi*,, by ¿ toals||@@||town, last years winners, on Saturday, by 2 goals to 1 Hie gimo ««as contested at the New i mullion||@@||to 1. The game was contested at the New Lambton gioiiiid, the headquarters of the Northern Districts||@@||ground, the headquarters of the Northern Districts Association, ««hero COCO spectator enjojed the many||@@||Association, where 6000 spectators enjoyed the many cvcltiug incidents during the game 'J lie gate re||@@||exciting incidents during the game. The gate re- celpta totalled £251, «ihleh it a record for a club||@@||ceipts totalled £251, which is a record for a club gains in Newcastle West Mausend ««on the din||@@||game in Newcastle. West Wallsend won the dis- tinctlon in 11)00, 1901, 1921, 1BJJ, and 1024||@@||tinction in 1900, 1901, 1921, 1923, and 1924 'Hie position of Balgownie ami Gran« Hie in the||@@||The position of Balgownie and Granville in the metropolitan premiership oxcltcs Interest Balgownie||@@||metropolitan premiership excites interest Balgownie pla)ed consistently throughout Ila season, and ««on||@@||played consistently throughout the season, and won the minor premiership TI fcoutli Coast combination||@@||the minor premiership. The South Coast combination defeated Corrimal in the semi llnals, whilst Giamllle||@@||defeated Corrimal in the semi finals, whilst Granville prciallcd in its game «iltli Gladcs«*ille Hide Pal||@@||prevailed in its game with Gladesville-Ryde. Bal- go» nie and Gran« ¡ile met in the final on Saturtla«,||@@||gownie and Granville met in the final on Saturday, and after n determined sttugglo Giaimlle ««on li«||@@||and after a determined struggle Granville won by the cid goal in three Extra time »as pla'ed to de||@@||the codd goal in three. Extra time was played to de- clilc tim issue||@@||cide the issue. A grind final is neccssari to determine the prrtr-Ier||@@||A grand final is neccssary to determine the premier- ship munera Griniille, premiers for tinco successlie||@@||ship winners. Granville, premiers for three successive seasons, and Balgownie »ill meet nc\t Saturdaj at the||@@||seasons, and Balgownie will meet next Saturday at the Si due.« Sports Ground||@@||SydneySports Ground In the looth Cup, Corrlnnl pro« ed superior lo||@@||In the Tooth Cup, Corrimal proved superior to St George at Corrimal, »Inning liy 2 goals to 1||@@||St George at Corrimal, winning by 2 goals to 1 Ganterbur*. ^ns completely outclassed lu Woonona||@@||Canterbury was completely outclassed by Woonona Hie llla«vnrra représentâmes beating them bj «||@@||the Illawarra representatives beating them by 8 goals to 2||@@||goals to 2 In the Stale junior championship semi final Canter||@@||In the State junior championship semi final Canter- bur« Paik belt Auburn Ad«ince bv 2 goils to 1||@@||bury Park beat Auburn Advance bv 2 goals to 1 Balmain, after an excellent dlspla« ««on Hie final||@@||Balmain, after an excellent dlsplaywon the final of the President's Cup (recomí grade), by beating||@@||of the President's Cup (second grade), by beating Pjrmont South Sidney 2 goals to nil||@@||Pyrmont South Sydney 2 goals to nil ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324314 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DEBT DUE TO MORT.||@@||THE DEBT DUE TO MORT. TO TUB EDITOR Ol" TUB IIIC11AL.D. ,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-To ono who, in 1868, wna shown over||@@||Sir, - To one who, in 1868, was shown over the Darling Harbour frooJiltvg works by the||@@||the Darling Harbour freezing works by the late Mr. T. S. Mort and lils assistant, Mr.||@@||late Mr. T. S. Mort and his assistant, Mr. Nicolle, and who also lu lalor yoars lins||@@||Nicolle, and who also in later years has watched tho riso and progress of tho dairying||@@||watched the rise and progress of the dairying Industry both upon tho northern rivers and||@@||industry both upon the northern rivers and moro recently upon tho South Const, your||@@||more recently upon the South Coast, your londor of tho 11th inatnut, under tho nbove||@@||leader of the 11th inst, under the above bending, contnlns much of lntcrost. Upon the||@@||heading, contains much of interest. Upon the Richmond Uiver tho dairying Industry wai||@@||Richmond River, the dairying Industry was woll established buforo Sir Goorge Bold gava||@@||well established before Sir George Reid gave his famous ndvlco "koop cows." Thia estab-||@@||his famous advice "keep cows." This estab- lishment waa chiefly duo to the Influx of ex-||@@||lishment was chiefly due to the influx of ex- perienced dairymen and tholr families from the||@@||perienced dairymen and their families from the South Const during tho lato 'Sovontloa and the '||@@||South Coast during the late 'Seventies and the doendo from 1880 to J8D0; othera, of course,||@@||decade from 1880 to 1890; others, of course, following hitor on. Tuouu poopio neugin out||@@||following later on. These people bought out limny of tho plonoors of the big scrub and||@@||many of the pioneers of the big scrub and adjncctit localities, their oxpcrlunco lending||@@||adjacent localities, their experience leading thom to hollovo that rich hrushlunds too sub-||@@||them to believe that rich brushlands too sub- ject lo frost for successful Biigarcano growing||@@||ject to frost for successful sugarcane growing would produco cxcollont pnsturos for dalry||@@||would produce excellent pastures for dairy cowa. Somo of tho original settlers lind al-||@@||cows. Some of the original settlers had al- ready tried dairying on a Hiniiil scnlo, but||@@||ready tried dairying on a small scale, but thoir nnttquntod methods In trying to make||@@||their antiquated methods in trying to make the Industry it success by milking onco a day||@@||the Industry it success by milking once a day and hooping tho calves on the cows wero||@@||and keeping the calves on the cows were lookod upon with contomptiiouB nmusonient||@@||looked upon with contemptuous amusement by the now arrivals, who either killod the||@@||by the new arrivals, who either killed the calvos or "poddlod" thom, and milked twice||@@||calves or "poddied" them, and milked twice a day. They nlno introilucoil botter milking? '||@@||a day. They also introduced better milking strains of cnttlo from tho South Const, the||@@||strains of cattle from the South Coast, the hoof broods of tho ltlchmond not bein« «u't||@@||beef breads of the Richmond not being suit- nblo for Hint puriiono.||@@||able for that purpose. In 1885 or 1880 I attended a cattle sale at||@@||In 1885 or 1886 I attended a cattle sale at a farm not far from I»lnmoro. When the||@@||a farm not far from Lismore. When the pick of tho lioril. a beautiful dalry cow In||@@||pick of the herd, a beautiful dairy cow in I full milk, lvnn olTorod tho bidding Blurted at||@@||full milk, was offered the bidding started at about £1 and hung for n ti mu at _0. A mild||@@||about £4 and hung for a time at £6.. A mild Boimntlon iviib thou created by a nowly||@@||sensation was then created by a newly- nrrlvfld dairyman from the Kim til Const, who||@@||arrived dairyman from the South Coast, who li'npod from tho caji Into tho yu id anil shouted,||@@||leaped from the cap into the yard and shouted, "I'll «Ive X12 for hor. mid Hint's the Way to||@@||"I'll give £12 for her, and that's the way to talk." Noodle*!» to sny, ho got Hint cow, hut||@@||talk." Needless to say, he got that cow, but the nlt*,ninciint point of Ihlu »tory In Hint the||@@||the significant point of this story is that the yiniiK Mimili Co.iitor knew tho ronl valuo of||@@||young South Coaster knew the real value of ?i lil--li-rliitM milker, while Iho old linndn||@@||a high-class milker, while the old hands .irnuiid tlio yard did not. it wuk not, howevor,||@@||around the yard did not. It was not, however, ullin llio North Coast ntenmorB Installed||@@||unto; the North Coast steamers installed frni'/lng chnmbiTR Hint tho dnlrylng ludustry||@@||freezing chambers that the dairying industry mudo tiny nmrkod progress; but from that||@@||made any marked progress; but from that timo on the iidviinco waa rapid, and with thf||@@||time on the advance was rapid, and with the coming of cold storage the days of rancid||@@||coming of cold storage the days of rancid und choeur butter wore ovor. In this and||@@||and cheesy butter were over. In this and mnny other ways, ub your leader suggest«, ,||@@||many other ways, as your leader suggested, tho community owes a heavy debt to that de-||@@||the community owes a heavy debt to that de- voted and persevering oxperlmentnllst, Tho-UM||@@||voted and persevering experimentalists, Thomas Sutcliffe Mort.||@@||Rutcliffe, Mort. I am, etc. I HOBT. _. DAWSON.||@@||ROBT. L. DAWSON. I Moruya, Oot. 14.||@@||Moruya, Oct. 14. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324417 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Before Judge Scholes and juries.) I||@@||(Before Judge Scholes and juries.) MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED.||@@||MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED. Peirce v Whiddon.||@@||Peirce v Whiddon. Honring was concluded of this case, In which||@@||Hearing was concluded of this case, in which Arthur Honry Peirce, of Allowah, Bateman's||@@||Arthur Henry Peirce, of Allowah, Bateman's Bav-road, Gladesville builder, sued S Whid-||@@||Bay-road, Gladesville, builder, sued S. Whid- don, of Chats«ood-menue, Chatswood, con-||@@||don, of Chatswood-avenue, Chatswood, con- tractor, to reco\ er the Bum of £ 100 damages||@@||tractor, to recover the sum of £ 400 damages as compensation tor personal Injuries re-||@@||as compensation for personal injuries re- ceived as tho result of a collision botweon||@@||ceived as the result of a collision between a motor car driven by defendant and a motor||@@||a motor car driven by defendant and a motor ejelo ridden by plaintiff on Burns Bay-road,||@@||cycle ridden by plaintiff on Burns Bay-road, Fig Tree, on February 4 last The Jurj re-||@@||Fig Tree, on February 4 last. The jury re- turned n verdict for plaintiff for £367/6/||@@||turned a verdict for plaintiff for £367/6/. Mr Cassldj (Instructed by Mr Mervyn Finlay)||@@||Mr Cassidy (instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay) appeared for plaintiff, and Mr W J G Mann||@@||appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. W. J. G .Mann (Instructed by Mr E R Mann) for the do||@@||(instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann) for the de- fondant||@@||fendant. (Before Judge Edmunds )||@@||(Before Judge Edmunds.) GIRL'S BROKEN LEG.||@@||GIRL'S BROKEN LEG. Henry v Darnos.||@@||Henry v Barnes. Caroline Veronica Henrv an Infant 9 years||@@||Caroline Veronica Henry, an infant 9 years of ago (bj her next friend George Alexander||@@||of ago (by her next friend George Alexander Henry, of 167 Gloucester-street Sydney), sued||@@||Henry, of 167 Gloucester-street ,Sydney), sued John Phillip Barnes of 145 New Canterbury||@@||John Phillip Barnes of 145 New Canterbury- road, Petersham, blacksmith's apprentice,||@@||road, Petersham, blacksmith's apprentice, claiming £400 damages for nogllgonco In the||@@||claiming £400 damages for negligence in the driving of a motor cycle The case for the||@@||driving of a motor cycle. The case for the plaintiff was that on the afternoon of February||@@||plaintiff was that on the afternoon of February io last she and two othoi children were cross-||@@||20 last she and two other children were cross- ing Stanmore-road, Enmore, to go to the Stan-||@@||ing Stanmore-road, Enmore, to go to the Stan- more Plcturo Theatro, whan sho was knocked||@@||more Picture Theatre, when she was knocked down by tho sidecar attached to n motor cycle||@@||down by the sidecar attached to a motor cycle driven by dofendant Her right log was||@@||driven by defendant. Her right leg was broken, necessitating her being taken to the||@@||broken, necessitating her being taken to the Children's Hospital where sho remained for||@@||Children's Hospital, where she remained for nino weeks Defendant denied negligence, and||@@||nine weeks Defendant denied negligence, and alleged contributory negligence on tho part of||@@||alleged contributory negligence on the part of plaintiff He said that whilo passing a four||@@||plaintiff. He said that while passing a four- horse furniture van which was being driven||@@||horse furniture van which was being driven In the sarao direction as he was travelling the||@@||in the same direction as he was travelling the three girls ran from the footpath lo front of||@@||three girls ran from the footpath in front of À||@@|| the bor.es. He swerved to the right to avoid||@@||the horses. He swerved to the right to avoid them, but plaintiff ran Into tbe sidecar and||@@||them, but plaintiff ran into the sidecar and was knocked down. His Honor gave a ver-||@@||was knocked down. His Honor gave a ver- dict for plaintiff for £150, plaintiff by her next||@@||dict for plaintiff for £150, plaintiff by her next friend undertaking to enter up satisfaction of||@@||friend undertaking to enter up satisfaction of Judgment if the sum of £100 Is paid within si||@@||judgment if the sum of £100 is paid within six months. Mr. Lsader (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||months. Mr. Loader (instructed by Messrs. Dawson and Herford) appeared for plaintiff,||@@||Dawson and Herford) appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. Louat (instructed by Mr. H. E.||@@||and Mr. Louat (instructed by Mr. H. E. Mcintosh) for the defendant. I||@@||McIntosh) for the defendant. (Before Judge Edwards.)||@@||(Before Judge Edwards.) A DISPUTED LOAN.||@@||A DISPUTED LOAN. Black v Stanley.||@@||Black v Stanley. The plaintiff In thiB case, Iris Muriel||@@||The plaintiff in this case, Iris Muriel Black, wife of Alexander Black, of Belmore,||@@||Black, wife of Alexander Black, of Belmore, near Sydney, sued Sidney Herbort Stanley,||@@||near Sydney, sued Sidney Herbert Stanley, of The Oriental, Victoria-street, Darlinghurst,||@@||of The Oriental, Victoria-street, Darlinghurst, bookmaker, to recover tbe sum of £40, alleged||@@||bookmaker, to recover tbe sum of £40, alleged to be amount lent by plaintiff to defendant||@@||to be amount lent by plaintiff to defendant on April S last. Defendant pleaded never||@@||on April 3 last. Defendant pleaded never indebted. He said that he never received||@@||indebted. He said that he never received any money whatever from plaintiff, but that||@@||any money whatever from plaintiff, but that her husband had given him £40, which was||@@||her husband had given him £40, which was to be used in his business as a bookmaker||@@||to be used in his business as a bookmaker at a trotting meeting at Epping racecourse||@@||at a trotting meeting at Epping racecourse on April 8, defendant's husband to receive||@@||on April 8, defendant's husband to receive half of the profits (if any) on the day's opera-||@@||half of the profits (if any) on the day's opera- tions. Mr. W. B. Simpson (Instructed by||@@||tions. Mr. W. B. Simpson (instructed by Mr. W. G. Parish) appeared for plaintiff, and||@@||Mr. W. G. Parish) appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. J. Leaver (Instructed by Mr. A. S. Gour-||@@||Mr. J. Leaver (instructed by Mr. A. S. Gour- lay) for the defendant.||@@||lay) for the defendant. His Honor gave a verdict for dofendant.||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324926 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. J. B. HILLIER. , , '||@@||MR. J. B. HILLIER. Mr. J* B.'Hillier, fhoue death occurred ut||@@||Mr. J. B. Hillier, whose death occurred at tho age of 91 years, xvos QUO of tho oldest anil||@@||the age of 91 years, was one of the oldest and best-known warebüusomeu In Syduoy. Ho »vas||@@||best-known warehousemen in Sydney. He was burn at Bristol, longland, aud carno to AUK- .||@@||born at Bristol, England, and came to Aus- tralla in 1¡!.8, and Joined the retail drapery||@@||tralia in 1849, and joined the retail drapery business of Daniel Holborn»»»*, who occupied||@@||business of Daniel Holborrow, who occupied promises lu Oeorga-stroot. l.ntor ho wns asso||@@||promises in George-street. Later he was asso- olated »vltb nqothor old Sydney linn, Sum no1||@@||ciated with another old Sydney firm, Samuel Thompson, of PItt-atroot. About 20 years||@@||Thompson, of Pitt-street. About 20 years later he beçamo a partner lu the firm of Alcock||@@||later he became a partner in the firm of Alcock Bros., will) which' ho romnlnod for about *l*>||@@||Bros., with which he remained for about 35 years, npally retiring lu 1900. Ho mado sovo||@@||years, finally retiring in 1906. He made seve- ral visits to Ruglftrtd. For many yuars he »vas||@@||ral visits to England. For many years he was attached to il>o Old South Sydney x-oluatoers.||@@||attached to the Old South Sydney volunteers. He |s Survived by.n family of three sons and||@@||He is survived by a family of three sons and four daughters. The funeral took plaoo .at||@@||four daughters. The funeral took place at Ropkwooil. . -||@@||Rookwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16325208 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GREAT WHITE TRAIN.||@@||GREAT WHITE TRAIN. I NUWCASTLK, Wednesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday. Widespread intcicst was evoked on the||@@||Widespread interest was evoked on the ueeusion of tho art ix al of tbo Gi cat While Ti al j||@@||occasion of the arrival of the Great White Train this moiulng 'J hroughout the day huge mini||@@||this morning. Throughout the day large num- bei s of pooplo p isned tlnougli the tin liages,||@@||bers of people passed through the carriages, in which wcro cxbu-i-cd unions anieles ot||@@||in which were exhibited various articles of Austiallan munufiieUnc||@@||Australian manufacture. In ptoposlng Hie toast of 'Adxiinee xus||@@||In proposing the toast of "Advance Aus- Halla' at ti dinner glxen to loprcsent itlxe||@@||tralia" at a dinner given to representative i iti/ens to night, the Mnjoi (Aldcinnyi Coi||@@||citizens to-night, the Mayor (Alderman Cor- nish) slated that tho objeit of tho Australian||@@||nish) stated that the object of the Australian- Made liefetetue League was to incúlcalo Hie||@@||Made Preference League was to inculcated the pt Inchies of self-help lu nil Austi allans A||@@||principles of self-help in all Australians. A lew xears n«,o the onl) piotluets of Newcastle||@@||few years ago the only products of Newcastle wcio eoal and Al nott s biscuits Toda),||@@||were coal and Arnott's biscuits. To-day, thanks to tho oHt-ibllshment of the great stoel||@@||thanks to the establishment of the great steel- woiks of tho nroken Hill Pt) Co and the||@@||works of the Broken Hill Pty. Co. and the xaiious biibsldiai) imlubtlcs, Newcastle rankej||@@||various subsidiary industries, Newcastle ranked ns one of the greatest industrial centres in||@@||as one of the greatest industrial centres in the southern hcmlspheio||@@||the southern hemisphere. GRAITOV, Wcdnesdn)||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday. At i public meeting held at Gration it was||@@||At a public meeting held at Grafton it was decided to organise an Austi allan nindc shop-||@@||decided to organise an Australian-made shop- ping week at Grafton and South Grafton dur||@@||ping week at Grafton and South Grafton dur- Ing the week the Great White iialn will be||@@||ing the week the Great White Train will be hoio I||@@||here. URUNGA XAodnesdnx||@@||URUNGA, Wednesday. Arrangements hnxe been mado for a shop-||@@||Arrangements have been made for a shop- ping wool« of Australian goods In tho district||@@||ping week of Australian goods in the district w hen tho Great White Train an lies hero on||@@||when the Great White Train arrives here on September 8||@@||September 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16326134 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; ' , IN'.BANKRUPTCY. ' '.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Before the Registrar, Mr. N.-C. Lockhart.)||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. N. C. Lockhart.) j HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS. 1 Re Michael McGlrr, ex' parto Emily Isabel||@@||Re Michael McGirr, ex parte Emily Isabel Hooper. , Messrs. Barry and Norris appeared||@@||Hooper. Messrs. Barry and Norris appeared for the petitioning creditor. Leave was glvon||@@||for the petitioning creditor. Leave was given to withdraw tho petition.||@@||to withdraw the petition. Re Charles Leslie Baldock, ex parte Jeanie||@@||Re Charles Leslie Baldock, ex parte Jeanie Gray. Mr. Cassidy (Instructed by Mossis.||@@||Gray. Mr. Cassidy (instructed by Messrs. Westcott and Whitehead) appeared for the||@@||Westcott and Whitehead) appeared for the petitioning creditor. Leave waa given to||@@||petitioning creditor. Leave was given to amend and ro-sorve the . petition, and tho||@@||amend and re-serve the petition, and the matter was adjourned to a dato to be fixed.||@@||matter was adjourned to a date to be fixed. CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS. Ro George Holnvlllc. Mr. Blackmoio ap-||@@||Re George Hoinville. Mr. Blackmore ap- peared for the bankrupt. Adjourned to August||@@||peared for the bankrupt. Adjourned to August 21, thore being no reply to the report of the||@@||24, there being no reply to the report of the official assignee.||@@||official assignee. Ro Frederick Charles Stylos. Mr. Cordoll||@@||Re Frederick Charles Styles. Mr. Cordell (Instructed by Mr. G. W. Wynn) apponred for||@@||(instructed by Mr. G. W. Wynn) appeared for the bankrupt. Adjourned to August 17, there||@@||the bankrupt. Adjourned to August 17, there being no reply to the roport of tho official||@@||being no reply to the report of the official assignee.||@@||assignee. Re Phillip Saywaker. Mr. E. R, Mann ap-||@@||Re Phillip Saywaker. Mr. E. R. Mann ap- peared for the bankrupt The certificate was||@@||peared for the bankrupt. The certificate was suspended for three mouths.||@@||suspended for three months. Ro Morris Hadelson. Bankrupt appeared||@@||Re Morris Hadelson. Bankrupt appeared In person. Adjourned to August 17 for fur-||@@||in person. Adjourned to August 17 for fur- ther evidence in support of tho application.||@@||ther evidence in support of the application. PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.||@@||PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS. Re Henry Clay Smith and Lee Anna Smith.||@@||Re Henry Clay Smith and Lee Anna Smith. Messrs. Ernest Coben and Linton appeared||@@||Messrs. Ernest Cohen and Linton appeared for the bankrupts, and Mr. Neville Montagu||@@||for the bankrupts, and Mr. Neville Montagu for n croditor. Both bankrupts were, ex||@@||for a creditor. Both bankrupts were, ex- nmlnod by Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, ofllclnl assignee,||@@||amined by Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official assignee, and by Mr. Montagu, and the public examina-||@@||and by Mr. Montagu, and the public examina- tion was declared concluded.||@@||tion was declared concluded. Re Jacobus Bosch. Messrs. Sly and Rus-||@@||Re Jacobus Bosch. Messrs. Sly and Rus- sell appeared for a creditor. The matter was||@@||sell appeared for a creditor. The matter was declared concluded.||@@||declared concluded. Re Dorothy Foster. Bankrupt was ex-||@@||Re Dorothy Foster. Bankrupt was ex- amined by the ofllclnl nsslguee, and tbe mat||@@||amined by the official assignee, and the mat- tor wnB declared concluded.||@@||ter was declared concluded. Re Michael George Cotter. 'Bankrupt was||@@||Re Michael George Cotter. Bankrupt was oxaminod hy the official assignee, and tho mat||@@||examined by the official assignee, and the mat- tor was declared concludod.||@@||ter was declared concluded. SINGLE MEETINGS AND PUBLIC||@@||SINGLE MEETINGS AND PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS||@@||EXAMINATIONS. Re Ernest Albert Baker. Adjourned to||@@||Re Ernest Albert Baker. Adjourned to August 24||@@||August 24. Re Jamos Tansley. Adjourned to AnguBt 17,||@@||Re James Tansley. Adjourned to Angust 17, bankrupt to file n «Internent, showing bow||@@||bankrupt to file a statement, showing how certain moneys had been bpent.||@@||certain moneys had been spent. Ko Terence Kellv. Adjourned to August 17.||@@||Re Terence Kelly. Adjourned to August 17. Ile Willinm West Stlckells Tho meeting||@@||Re William West Stickells. The meeting closed, and the public examination was de-||@@||closed, and the public examination was de- clared concluded.||@@||clared concluded. CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||CREDITORS' PETITIONS. Re C. Prlesllv, of l8 Dudley-stroet, Bondi,||@@||Re C. Priestly, of 18 Dudley-street, Bondi, carpenter, lately rnrrylng on business nt||@@||carpenter, lately carrylng on business at Sandrldge-Btieet, Bondi, ex parte p. Thatcher||@@||Sandridge-street, Bondi, ex parte D. Thatcher and Sons, Ltd., of' Gardnncrs-road, Mascot.||@@||and Sons, Ltd., of' Gardeners-road, Mascot. Petition to bo heard on August 20.||@@||Petition to be heard on August 20. Re William Charles Parkes, of Bomaderry,||@@||Re William Charles Parkes, of Bomaderry, hotelkceper. ex parte Sarah Ellen Wiley, of||@@||hotelkeeper, ex parte Sarah Ellen Wiley, of Nowra, widow. Petition to be heard on||@@||Nowra, widow. Petition to be heard on August 20.||@@||August 20. Re Samuel Henry Miller, of HI Brighton||@@||Re Samuel Henry Miller, of 33 Brighton- avenue, Croydon Park, ex parte Hunter Motor||@@||avenue, Croydon Park, ex parte Hunter Motor Service, Ltd., of 68-72 Wentworth-avcnue, Syd-||@@||Service, Ltd., of 68-72 Wentworth-avenue, Syd- ney. Petition to be heard on August 20.||@@||ney. Petition to be heard on August 20. Re Herbert Johnston, of Paul-»tredt and||@@||Re Herbert Johnston, of Paul-street and Chlsholm-road, Auburn, ex parte John Dol-||@@||Chisholm-road, Auburn, ex parte John Dol- den, trading i.s "John Ddlden and Co.," of||@@||den, trading as "John Dolden and Co.," of Daking Home, Pitt-street,'Sydney. 'Petition||@@||Daking House, Pitt-street, Sydney. Petition 'to be heard on'August 1*.||@@||to be heard on August 16. Re Ethelred 'Harold Chandler, of 138 St.||@@||Re Ethelred Harold Chandler, of 138 St. George'e-parade, Hurstville, «State agent, ex||@@||George's-parade, Hurstville, estate agent, ex parte Florence Eveline Rogers, of 10 Bar||@@||parte Florence Eveline Rogers, of 19 Bar nott-avenue, Waverley, married woman. Peti-||@@||nett-avenue, Waverley, married woman. Peti- tion to be heard on August 16.||@@||tion to be heard on August 16. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16326136 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. * (Before the Chief Justice, Mr. -Justice||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice , Harvey.)||@@||Harvey.) A' BILL OF SALE. . ,||@@||A BILL OF SALE. Bost v Veron. * I||@@||Bost v Veron. This was an' application on behalf of the||@@||This was an application on behalf of the plaintiff in the, suit of'Frank Bost ugatnst||@@||plaintiff in the suit of Frank Bost against William Patrick Vcron to continuo " the||@@||William Patrick Veron to continue the intorlm Injunction restraining the-defendant,||@@||interim injunction restraining the defendant, his servants, and agcntB, from further pro-||@@||his servants, and agents, from further pro- ceeding with the sale of cortaln furniture||@@||ceeding with the sale of certain furniture comprised In a hill of sale, dated February||@@||comprised in a bill of sale, dated February 10 last, executed by tho plaintiff to secure||@@||10 last, executed by the plaintiff to secure the repayment of an advance of £88 by the||@@||the repayment of an advance of £88 by the defendant to him, or from dealing with tho||@@||defendant to him, or from dealing with the proceeds If furniture were sold.||@@||proceeds if furniture were sold. Mr. Sheppard (Instructed by Mr. F. A. Finn)||@@||Mr. Sheppard (instructed by Mr. F. A. Finn) appeared for the defendnnt, and Mr. M. F.||@@||appeared for the defendant, and Mr. M. F. Loxton (Instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann) . for||@@||Loxton (instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann) for the plaintiff. - .||@@||the plaintiff. Plaintiff claimed that when ho executed||@@||Plaintiff claimed that when he executed the bill of sale the défendant WBB not regis-||@@||the bill of sale the defendant was not regis- tered as a money-lender within the meaning||@@||tered as a money-lender within the meaning of tho Money Londors and Infants' Loans||@@||of the Money Lenders and Infants' Loans Act, and that Iho bill of salo was void by||@@||Act, and that the bill of sale was void by reason of such uon-registration. Ho al-||@@||reason of such non-registration. He al- leged that on July 22 laBt tho dofondnnt||@@||leged that on July 22 last the defendant seized and removed the furniture and goods||@@||seized and removed the furniture and goods comprised In the bill of sale, and had||@@||comprised in the bill of sale, and had threatened to sell them and convert the||@@||threatened to sell them and convert the proceeds to his'own use In'satisfaction of||@@||proceeds to his own use in satisfaction of the molloy due to him in rospoct of tho ad-||@@||the money due to him in respect of the ad- vance.||@@||vance. On the plaintiff's paving the £88 Into Court||@@||On the plaintiff's paying the £88 into Court within seven diys, his Honor continued tho||@@||within seven days, his Honor continued the Injunction for that period If the money||@@||injunction for that period. If the money woio paid in within that time the Injunction||@@||were paid in within that time the injunction waa to continue till the hearing of the suit,||@@||was to continue till the hearing of the suit, costB to bo costs In the cnuso, if it were not||@@||costs to be costs in the cause, if it were not paid in the Injunction was to lapse plaintiff||@@||paid in the injunction was to lapse plaintiff to pay tho defendant's costs of the oppli||@@||to pay the defendant's costs of the appli- catlou||@@||cation. (Before Mr Justice Long Innes )||@@||(Before Mr Justice Long Innes.) AUSTRAL KNITTING MILLS, LTD||@@||AUSTRAL KNITTING MILLS, LTD. Wlndlng-up Older Mado||@@||Winding-up Order Made. This was a petition on bohalf of Eric Norman||@@||This was a petition on behalf of Eric Norman Mitchell, commercial traveller, of Cunada||@@||Mitchell, commercial traveller, of Canada Building, Georgo-stieet West, Sydney, for a||@@||Building, George-street West, Sydney, for a winding up order against'the Austial Knitting||@@||winding up order against the Austral Knitting Mills Ltd , on the ground that tho company||@@||Mills Ltd., on the ground that the company was unublo to pay Its debts, and for the ap-||@@||was unable to pay its debts, and for the ap- pointment of Arthur Frederick Loid, public||@@||pointment of Arthur Frederick Lord, public accountant, as ofllrlal liquidator Mr Badham||@@||accountant, as official liquidator. Mr. Badham (instructed bj Hi ssrs Roblson, Maxwell, and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Robison, Maxwell, and Allen) appeared for the petitloulng cicditoi,||@@||Allen) appeared for the petitioning creditor, and Mr Bonney (Instructed bj Messrs Green-||@@||and Mr. Bonney (instructed by Messrs. Green- well, Shephard, and V, orke) for lespondent||@@||well, Shephard, and Yorke) for respondent company, which consented to the wlndlng-iip,||@@||company, which consented to the winding-up, but naked that William Harrington Palmer,||@@||but asked that William Harrington Palmer, one of the ofllc|al nbslgnces should bo ap-||@@||one of the official assignees should be ap- pointed official liquidator||@@||pointed official liquidator. The petition set out that the respondent com||@@||The petition set out that the respondent com- pauv wat registered on August l8 1020, the||@@||pany was registered on August 18, 1920, the registered office being at No 6 Smail-strout||@@||registered office being at No 6. Small-street, tísdnev The nominal capital of the company||@@||Sydney. The nominal capital of the company waa £715,000, divided into 76 000 shareB of £1||@@||was £75,000, divided into 75,000 shares of £1 each Prom January. 1<>26. to Kebruarv lib!||@@||each. From January, 1926, to February last th« petitioner was employed as commercial||@@||the petitioner was employed as commercial traveller by the nompunv, and became entitled||@@||traveller by the company, and became entitled to commission amounting to £4ii4/2/1, of which||@@||to commission amounting to £464/2/3, of which only £50 had been paid to him In Februari||@@||only £50 had been paid to him. In February last the company definitely refused pa) ment||@@||last the company definitely refused payment of any part of the amount owing Proceedings||@@||of any part of the amount owing. Proceedings were Instituted in the Supreme Court for re||@@||were instituted in the Supreme Court for re- covery Of the SUE: duo, and on June 14 last||@@||covery of the sum due, and on June 14 last the jury roturned a lerdict for the petitioner||@@||the jury returned a verdict for the petitioner for £414/2/3, the respondent company not ap-||@@||for £414/2/3, the respondent company not ap- pearing at the hearing, and judgment was en-||@@||pearing at the hearing, and judgment was en- tered and signed for that amount, and costs||@@||tered and signed for that amount, and costs amounting to £140/2/11, making » total of||@@||amounting to £140/2/11, making a total of £863/3/2 The Judgment bad not been satisfied,||@@||£863/3/2. The judgment had not been satisfied, and it «as submitted tbat tbo company was||@@||and it was submitted that thecompany was unable to pay its debts, and it was juBt and||@@||unable to pay its debts, and it was just and equitable that it should be Wound up by the||@@||equitable that it should be wound up by the Court. i||@@||Court. After hearing argument on the only matter||@@||After hearing argument on the only matter In dispute beteeea th« parties, bis Honor made||@@||in dispute between the parties, his Honor made the usual wlndlng-up order, and. appointed Mr.||@@||the usual winding-up order, and appointed Mr. Vi. II. Palmer officiai liquidator. '||@@||W. H. Palmer official liquidator. ' (Before Mr. Acting Justlco Davidson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Davidson.) SUIT AGAINST AN EXECUTOR.||@@||SUIT AGAINST AN EXECUTOR. Sweeney v Fazio.||@@||Sweeney v Fazio. On behalf of the plaintiff in the suit of||@@||On behalf of the plaintiff in the suit of Mary Agnes Sweeney against Joseph Fazio||@@||Mary Agnes Sweeney against Joseph Fazio an application was made to continue the in-||@@||an application was made to continue the in- terim injunction restraining the defendant,||@@||terim injunction restraining the defendant, as executor of the will of his brother. Vincent||@@||as executor of the will of his brother. Vincent Fazio, produce merchant, who died in Novem-||@@||Fazio, produce merchant, who died in Novem- ber, 1025, from dealing with the deocased'B||@@||ber, 1925, from dealing with the deceased's bank account; from paying or acknowlodflng||@@||bank account; from paying or acknowledging the claim of Onofrio Fazio, father of the de-||@@||the claim of Onofrio Fazio, father of the de- ceased: and from using for private purposes||@@||ceased; and from using for private purposes a motor car belonging to th« deceased's||@@||a motor car belonging to the deceased's estate, e-scept in 'the performance of his||@@||estate, except in the performance of his duties as e\ocutor The statement of claim||@@||duties as executor. The statement of claim was amended bv adding Vincent and Hum-||@@||was amended by adding Vincent and Hum- phrey Onofrio Fazio, sons of the deceased,||@@||phrey Onofrio Fazio, sons of the deceased, who, with the plaintiff, were the beneficiaries||@@||who, with the plaintiff, were the beneficiaries tinder the will, as plaintiffs in the suit, par-||@@||under the will, as plaintiffs in the suit, par- ticulars of the claim in which bavo already||@@||ticulars of the claim in which have already been published.||@@||been published. Mr. A. G. Young (instructed hy Messrs.||@@||Mr. A. G. Young (instructed by Messrs. Young and Blackmore) appeared for the plain-||@@||Young and Blackmore) appeared for the plain- tiffs; and Mr. Jordan (Instructed by Mr. R. H.||@@||tiffs; and Mr. Jordan (instructed by Mr. R. H. Levien) represented the defendant, who op-||@@||Levien) represented the defendant, who op- posed the application.||@@||posed the application. Ills Honor dismissed tho application:||@@||His Honor dismissed the application. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327327 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN-MADE.||@@||AUSTRALIAN-MADE. ! PREFERENCE LEAGUE'S||@@||PREFERENCE LEAGUE'S DINNER.||@@||DINNER. At 3.20 this afternoon the "Great White||@@||At 3.20 this afternoon the "Great White Trniu" orgauiBcd by the Australian-made||@@||Train" organised by the Australian-made Proferonco Longue, yvill set out on tho com-||@@||Preference League, will set out on the com- pletion of Its tour. Tho occasion was cele-||@@||pletion of its tour. The occasion was cele- brated last night by it dinner in the dtalng||@@||brated last night by a dinner in the dining- car of tho train. Mr. C. V. Potts, treasurer||@@||car of the train. Mr. C. V. Potts, treasurer of the louguo, priiklded.||@@||of the league, presided. The toast, "Advance Australia," coupled||@@||The toast, "Advance Australia," coupled with the league, yvas proponed by Mr. R. B.||@@||with the league, was proposed by Mr. R. B. Orchard, who said hu knew of no othor nieana I||@@||Orchard, who said he knew of no other means na good ns tho irnlu of Impressing on the I||@@||as good as the train of impressing on the man on the land the wonderful atrldea thut I||@@||man on the land the wonderful strides that had boen mad« In Australia In recent yours.]||@@||had been made in Australia in recent years. Mr. Nnnkerlsa (president, Coiratry Trndora'||@@||Mr. Nankeriss (president, Country Traders' Association), Mr. I). It. Hall, and Mr. Ii. T.I||@@||Association), Mr. D. R. Hall, and Mr. E. T. Fisk, Bupportod the tonst.||@@||Fisk, supported the toast. The toast yvas responded to by Moaars. H.||@@||The toast was responded to by Messrs. H. II. Sevior (vico-prosldont of the Chamber of||@@||B. Sevier (vice-president of the Chamber of Manufactures), Cecil Hoskins, «ntl L. I||@@||Manufactures), Cecil Hoskins, and L. Napier. Mr. Hoskins nckuoyvletlgcd tho sup-||@@||Napier. Mr. Hoskins acknowledged the sup- port which they had recelvod from Mr.||@@||port which they had received from Mr. Frimer ll'hlcf Itnllyvay riuiuiilssliiiieii.||@@||Fraser (Chief Railway Commissioner). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327866 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn .> ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS. ' $ BOY SCOUTS.||@@||BOY SCOUTS. .^CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING. < Tievétriith niiiiual ilininplnnsliip meeting of Hie||@@||Twelth annual championship meeting of the Bsiy .ffSiiU' A*ni'latlou, held ¡it the lloi.il Asrieul.||@@||Boy Scouts Association, held at the Royal Agricul- lilWljifaJficlet}'» bbosv (liniinil on Satiuil,iy, »vus a||@@||tural Societ's Show Ground on Saturday, was a tl'ne's|$Ju)iil liinction. Siouts und wolf subs were pio||@@||successful? function. Scouts und wolf subs were pro i'd«j£t¿illi u Inns; pinmiininio of championship tittil||@@||????????? a long programme of championships and ppVí;ltí)(-íeven|s. in which «onie luteicstliig (umpi'tltlnns||@@||????? events, in which some interesting competitions »»'ectirtvitiiessrsl. 'lliw-e wcie anniigcd lu age gioups,||@@||????????????. These were arranged in age groups, Ir,piiil"lfc/iiuti user IS yr.us to wolf nibs who have not||@@||?? scouts over 15 years to wolf cubs who have not iciielicd ' lu. Tlie liny« lvpoiided well, ami 111» e-ij||@@||yet reached 10. The boys responded well, and the ?? triai "»vere so Iirge that sepni.ile sets of nlllcl.sls||@@||trials were so large that separate sets of officials w'ere*,'nnpotutesl to cany out twu events al the same||@@||were appointed to carry out two events at the same Hin«.'.''.',||@@||time. W.'A, Graham, of 2nd Hurstville, was the most||@@||W.A, Graham, of 2nd Hurstville, was the most sssi'i-e-ssful »limpetitnr In the open section, mid 1!.||@@||successful competitor in the open section, and R. Baileys of 3rd Chatswood, won tine» i>liainplnii«hip«||@@||Baileys of 3rd Chatswood, won three championships in this i division. In the Junior ilisisiim 1!. Pedlar,||@@||in this? division. In the junior division R.Pedlar, of jst Double Bay, scored tho gicutctl iiiimber ol||@@||of 1st Double Bay, scored the greatest number of point*.||@@||points. 'Iho competition for the "Mick Simmons" Cup re-||@@||The competition for the "Mick Simmons" Cup re- sulted:-Double R.is, 1.1 points, 1; 3rd ClialMtood, I||@@||sulted:-Double Bay, 15 points, 1; 3rd Chatswood, HI, 2-, mid 1st Randwick, 14, 3. I||@@||14 1/2, 2, and 1st Randwick, 14, 3. Results:||@@||Results: SCOUTS' CHAMPIONSHIPS.||@@||SCOUTS' CHAMPIONSHIPS. Open 100»,is: .W. A. Giuliani (2nd Hurstville). 1; I||@@||Open 100yds: W. A. Graham (2nd Hurstville), 1; .1. Pilcher "(I.elclih.srilt). 2: li. Pcn.iv (1st Auburn).||@@||J. Pitcher (Leichardt), 2; K.Perray (1st Auburn), 3 Time, 11 !.*«. 220111«: W. A. (.'mimili (2nd I||@@||3. Time, 11 ??? 220yds: W. A. Graham (2nd It'urstiille), 1: 0. McMnh (1st Woollahra). 2- !:.||@@||Hurstville), 1; G. McMain? (1st Woollahra), 2; .en v- (M Auburn), a. Time. 2.1 4-S«. 44ti.t.ls: I||@@||K.Perray (1st Auburn), 3. Time, 25 4.1s. 440yds: ÍT}n.tam Í2.,d HiirsItlHe). 1¡ A. P. Heath (M||@@||W. Graham (2nd Hurstville), 1. A. C. Heath (1st Ninth f-'trathllelil), 3. 'Iline, ». One mile ;.||@@||North Strathfield), 2. Time, ??s. One mile ; E. .V. Brooks (1st Rockdale). 1; .1. Miciives (1st Ism tis||@@||J. Brooks (1st Rockdale), 1; J. ??????? (1st North Strathfield), 2; L, J. Richardson (1st Mosman), a.||@@||Strathfield), 2; L. J. Richardson (1st Mosman), 3. Tin» Oin os 120VIH lusnlles- B. Balley fird flints||@@||Time ??? ?? 120yds hurdles: R. Bailey (3rd Chats- »rond), Î: ¡L íew'l« (1st Knflçld), 2: 0. MeMal.||@@||wood), 1: K. Lewis (1st Lindfield), 2: G. McMain? (lit WooIlalira-PsKldii«ton), S. Bunning broad-1||@@||(1st Woollahra-Paddington), 3. Running broad- \||@@||\ "jump: W. l'rttzler (1st Chatswood), 1; A. Michell||@@||jump: W. Pritzler (1st Chatswood), 1; A. Michell (1st Iilveipcol), 2; A. C. HeatU (1st Strathfield), 3.||@@||(1st Liverpool), 2; A. C. Heath (1st Strathfield), 3. Running high Jump: li. Bailey (3rd Chatswood), fift||@@||Running high Jump: R. Bailey (3rd Chatswood), 5ft 3lu, 1; li. llujlhs (1st Gordon), 2, Scouters' 100j-d«:||@@||3in, 1; K. Bayliss (1st Gordon), 2. Scouters' 100yds: Jl. Batley (3rd Chatswood), 1; A. Joy (2nd Auburn),||@@||R. Baiey (3rd Chatswood), 1; A. Joy (2nd Auburn), 2; E. t-oopcr (1st Marrickville), 3.||@@||2; E. t-oopcr (1st Marrickville), 3. Under l8.-HWjds: p. Palmer (1st Chatswood), 1;||@@||Under 18 -100yds: D. Palmer (1st Chatswood), 1; P.. A. Gould (1st Chatswood), f; t.. Macdonald (lot||@@||R. A. Gould (1st Chatswood), 2; S. Macdonald (1st Petersham), -Sr Time, 12s. 22CjiU: A. JJ. Gould list||@@||Petersham), 3. Time, 12s. 220yds: A. B. Gould (1st Chatswood), 1; I!. Arthur (1st llobiebiuli), -.'; S.||@@||Chatswood), 1; G. Arthur (1st Homebush), 2; S. Fov (1st Leichhardt), 3. Time, 2flJ^ liuydV. S.||@@||Fox (1st Leichhardt), 3. Time, 26 1/2s. 440yds. S. Bellinalne (1st Mosman), 1; II. Flauer (1st Camden;,||@@||Belimalne (1st Mosman), 1; H. Frazer (1st Camden), 2; K. Doleman (1st Chatswood), 3, Tillie, alto.||@@||2; K. Doleman (1st Chatswood), 3. Time, 59s?. iSOjels (over l8): E, Brooke (Jkt Rockdale), 1;||@@||880yds (over 18): E. Brooke (1st Rockdale), 1; J. bhctitis (let North Strathllelil), 2i N. Bowden (1st||@@||J. Sheaves (1st North Strathfield), 2; N. Bowden (1st .Mosman), 3, Time, gin 11 2-5». One mile; E. J.||@@||Mosman), 3. Time, gu 14 2.5s. One mile: E. J. Bronko (1st Rockdale), 1; M. Shcaics (1st North||@@||Brooke (1st Rockdale), 1; J. Sheaves (1st North s rithflcld). 2; L. J. Richarden (1st Mosman) li.||@@||Strathfield), 2; L. J. Richardson (1st Mosman), 3. Time, oin 5s,.- 12ojds hurdle«: A. B. Could (1st||@@||Time, 5m 5s,. 120yds hurdles: A. B. Gould (1st Cliatstvooil), I; Ü. It. Halden (1st Arncliffe), 2;||@@||Chatswood), 1; G. R. Halden (1st Arncliffe), 2; ii. Wood« (l»t Auburn), 3. Running high lump||@@||J. Woods (1st Auburn), 3. Running high jump .(under 17): K. Ibu Its (1st Conlan), oil «In. 1; 0.||@@||(under 17): K. Bayliss (1st Gordon), 5ft 3in. 1; G. II obi en (1st Ariiilllfc), 2. Running brcud jump (un-||@@||Halden (1st Arncliffe), 2. Running broad jump (un- der 17); (¡. Halden (1st AiiiclltTc), 1; A. Michell||@@||der 17); G. Halden (1st Arncliffe), 1; A. Michell (1st liverpool). 2; It. Cooper (1st North heathfield),||@@||(1st Liverpool). 2; K. Cooper (1st North Strathfield), .1. Relay nice: 1st Homebush, 1; 1st Cromóme,||@@||3. Relay race: 1st Homebush, 1; 1st Cremorne, 2; 1st Camden, 8. Time, l8 2-5«.||@@||2; 1st Camden, 8. Time, 1m 2.5s. Under 10, lOOjiU: J. Still (Uniliiiiioine), 1; A.||@@||Under 10, lOOyds: J. Still (Drummoyne), 1; A. Barber (1st Northbridge), 2; A. Morrison (1st Hurl||@@||Barber (1st Northbridge), 2; A. Morrison (1st Hurl stone), 2. Time, 12«. 2J0ytl«: J. Still (Drummoyne),||@@||stone), 2. Time, 12s. 220yds: J. Still (Drummoyne), 1;'R. Goodacre (1st Homebush), 2; A. Barber, (1st||@@||1; R. Goodacre (1st Homebush), 2; A. Barber, (1st Northbridge), 3. Time, 20 1-Ss. lloyd«: R. Pedlar (1st||@@||Northbridge), 3. Time, 26 4.5s. 440yds: R. Pedlar (1st Double Bay), 1; II. Doust (1st Camden), 2; J. Powell |||@@||Double Bay), 1; H. Doust (1st Camden), 2; J. Powell (1st Cremorne), 3. Timo, lm 2 l-5s. SSOi-di,: J. Powell||@@||(1st Cremorne), 3. Time, 1m 2 l.5s. 880yds: J. Powell (1st Cremorne), 1; J. Bartlett (3rd Chatswood), 2;||@@||(1st Cremorne), 1; J. Bartlett (3rd Chatswood), 2; li. Webster (1st Vaucluse), 8. Time, 2m 80s. 120ydj||@@||R. Webster (1st Vaucluse), 3. Time, 2m 30s. 120yds hurdles: M. Allen (2nd Auburn), 1; J Thompson (1st||@@||hurdles: M. Allen (2nd Auburn), 1; J Thompson (1st Auburn), 2; J. Wilshire (1st Cremorne), 3. Tim«,||@@||Auburn), 2; J. Wilshire (1st Cremorne), 3. Time, 17 2-5«. Running broad Jump (tinder 15): It. Pedlar||@@||17 2-5s. Running broad Jump (under 15): R. Pedlar (1st Double Boy), 1; S. Piggott (1st Leichhardt), 2; J.||@@||(1st Double Bay), 1; S. Piggott (1st Leichhardt), 2; J. Pi ince (1st Liverpool), 3, Running high jump (under||@@||Prince (1st Liverpool), 3. Running high jump (under 15): R. Pedlar (1st Double JJ»-) ami It. Hopsllller (lit||@@||15): R. Pedlar (1st Double Bay) and R. Hopstiller (1st Concord), tied at-1ft lOln, 1; S. Ashton (1st Leich-||@@||Concord), tied at 4ft lOin, 1; S. Ashton (1st Leich- hardt), .1. Still (Drummoyne), and M. Willick (l»t Con||@@||hardt), J. Still (Drummoyne), and M. Willick (1st Con eon!), lied at 1ft Oin, 3.||@@||cord), tied at 4ft 9in, 3. Under II, 100 yds; it Pedlar (1st Double Bay), 1; S.||@@||Under 14, 100 yds; R. Pedlar (1st Double Bay), 1; S. Piggott (1st Leichhardt), 2: A. Burge» (St. Jude's), 8.||@@||Piggott (1st Leichhardt), 2: A. Burgess (St. Jude's), 3. Time, 12 3-6«. 220>ds: R.t Pedlar (1st Double Baj-), 1;||@@||Time, 12 3.5s. 220yds: R. Pedlar (1st Double Bay), 1; S. Piggott (1st Leichhardt), 2. Time, 2S 3-5s.||@@||S. Piggott (1st Leichhardt), 2. Time, 2S 3-5s. Under 13, lOOj'ds: B. Duhlop (St. Jude's), 1; II. Rey-||@@||Under 13, lOOyds: B. Dunlop (St. Jude's), 1; H. Rey- nold« (1st Leichhardt), 2; 1. Carr (1st Vaucluse), 3.||@@||nolds (1st Leichhardt), 2; ICarr (1st Vaucluse), 3. Time, 13 2-5s..||@@||Time, 13 2-5s. W'OLF CUBS'- CHAMPIONSHIPS.||@@||WOLF CUBS'- CHAMPIONSHIPS. Under 12, 76yds: E. Htuurord (l«.t Liverpool), 1; L.||@@||Under 12, 76yds: E. Bamford (1st Liverpool), 1; L. Fleming (St Jude's), 2; C. Belfitt (St. Jude's), 3.||@@||Fleming (St Jude's), 2; C. Belfitt (St. Jude's), 3. Time, 11s. Relay race: St. .Judo's, Randwick, 1; 1st||@@||Time, 11s. Relay race: St. .Jude's, Randwick, 1; 1st Llicruool, 2; 1st Cominaroy, 3. Time, 30s.||@@||Liverpool, 2; 1st Caminaway, 3. Time, 30s. Under 11, 75jd«:.J. CofltU (let Coneoiil), ]; J, Shorp||@@||Under 11, 75yds: J. Coffill (1st Concord), 1; J, Sharp in-art (3rd Chatswood), 2; C. Wallbtidge (1st Cim||@@||man (3rd Chatswood), 2; C. Wailbridge (1st Cam mara.v), 8. Time, lljs.||@@||maray), 3. Time, 11 1/2s. Under 10, fiwjds: d'. Sears (St. Jude's), 1; 0. Bart-||@@||Under 10, 50yds: G. Sears (St. Jude's), 1; G. Bart- lett (Sid Chulswood), 2; C. Mitchell (1st St. Jude's),||@@||lett (3rd Chatswood), 2; C. Mitchell (1st St. Jude's), 3. Time,'? 4-5s.||@@||3. Time, 7 4-5s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16328842 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER-SUPPLY.||@@||WATER-SUPPLY. SUTHERLAND SHIRE.||@@||SUTHERLAND SHIRE. A "Itesliloiit of the Sutherland Shlro" writes||@@||A "Resident of the Sutherland Shire" writes to tho Editor of tho "Harald" polntlm? out||@@||to the Editor of the "Herald" pointing out that althoiiRh It Is only tim boKlnnliiK of r.imi||@@||that although it is only the beginning of sum- mer, residents thor« hal o already experienced||@@||mer, residents there have already experienced n ßliortnKo of viator for domestic purpose»||@@||a shortage of water for domestic purposes owing to tho dry winter. Tho writer i"iyn Huit||@@||owing to the dry winter. The writer says that t IHM ii will bo a Ion« delay in curry Ink- nut tim||@@||there will be a long delay in carring out the sehemo pinvldhiK for the liiillilliik' of n dam In||@@||scheme providing for the building of a dam in tho Woronora Uiver, llio or six ullina Bouth||@@||the Woronora River, five or six miles south- wost of Waterfall, and siiKKoata tlint fiiithnr||@@||west of Waterfall, and suggests that further consideration should ho given to Iho schema||@@||consideration should be given to the scheme w hieb uns proposed mino thnn ton y oin s 111,0||@@||which was proposed more than ten years ago to supply lim ubini with wiiti r fioin n iliini In||@@||to supply the shire with water from a dam in tho Woronora nour riimiilliio aboie tho Juiie||@@||the Woronora near Engadine, above the junc- tlon of llintheot« trnik, 10 inllon neiin-r||@@||tion of Heathcote Creek, 10 miles nearer Sutherland, win in« Iho unter would ho||@@||Sutherland, whence the water would be Pitiminí lo n rosonolr on lloltlu Tri«; biatlon,||@@||pumped to a reservoir on Bottle Trig Station, at I ok-illino||@@||at Engadine. Mr toopii iiimlduit of tho Water Hoard,||@@||Mr Cooper, president of the Water Board, niall ii vcKtirdaj that tim earlier sihomo out-||@@||stated yesterday that the earlier scheme out- lined I15 Um correspondent was tho olio ro||@@||lined by the correspondent was the one re- forrul bj tbo Public Works ncpnitment to||@@||ferred by the Public Works Department to Um l'ublli Works standing Commlttio In||@@||the Public Works standing Committee in li-l, which conmilitón dcimul it Inexpedient||@@||1921, which committee deemed it inexpedient to pioceol with Iho proposal||@@||to proceed with the proposal. "lbo Walor lliinril la HH prisent scheme"||@@||The Water Board in its present scheme," sahl Mr Cooper hi« Impintcd nu the 19JI||@@||said Mr Cooper, has improved on the 1921 Fchomo hy piovliHiig heller service reservoirs||@@||scheme by providing better service reservoirs at n hither elevation lbo prcsont »ihrmc,||@@||at a higher elevation. The present scheme which 11 non being inirled out, will jirovide||@@||which is now being carried out, will provide 11 watir »iipply bv 1,rai Hat lim for Cronulla||@@||a water supply by gravitation for Cronulla. vi tillo that for Sut heiland will hu pumpod into||@@||while that for Sutherland will be pumpod into the Milln 1 land rmeiiolr Tho estimated coat||@@||theSutherland reservoir.The estimated cost of tho Watir Hoards si homo ia £608,000, and||@@||of the Water Board's scheme is £508,000, and the r ito ob irc.es a|iprn\lraato li/ In the £ on||@@||the rate charges approximately 5/- in the £ on tho iisnenseil annual value, of which tho shire||@@||the assessed annual value, of which the shire of Suthiriniid will pay 2/ and tho rout of the||@@||of Sutherland will pay 2/ and the rest of the water supply areli 3/ Whilst tills schema Is||@@||water supply area 3/.Whilst this scheme is moro co»tl> tlinu that proposeil by Illa 1'ublle||@@||more costly than that proposed by the Public Worki liepirtmnnt It «111 lend Hsolf to future||@@||Works Department, it will lend itself to future p\tniii|on moro than the original scheme||@@||extension more than the original scheme. should n supplj he required tor tho height»||@@||should a supply be required for the heights of I iiMidlno It will ho nu cass matter to tako||@@||of Engadine it will be an easy matter to take a blanch from tho supply mains and pump to||@@||a branch from the supply mains and pump to tbo local son leo reservoir "_||@@||the local service reservoir." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331640 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. ALEX. A. DALGLISH.||@@||MR. ALEX. A. DALGLISH. Mr Alex A Dalglish, who died >cstoidny||@@||Mr. Alex. A. Dalglish, who died yesterday morning, aged 50 >oais, was one of tho host||@@||morning, aged 50 years, was one of the best kuo»»u pastoinlists In tho State A son||@@||known pastoralists in the State. A son of tho late Jnmes Campsio Dalglish, » sur||@@||of the late James Campsie Dalglish, a sur- »ejor of fioulbuin, ho »ins taken to england||@@||veyor of Goulburn, he was taken to England in 1880 nttot the death of lils fntlioi, and||@@||in 1890 after the death of his father, and completed his oduc.itlon tlieie About 18'I0||@@||completed his education there. About 1890 lie le tin ned to Australia and pin chimed Pom||@@||he returned to Australia and purchased Pom- ero> station about lb milos ft um Goulburn||@@||eroy station, about 16 miles from Goulburn. Ho made a special stud} of sheep and||@@||He made a special study of sheep and nellie»ed great success in tho production of||@@||achieved great success in the production of wool On se» ci al occasions »»ool f i oin his||@@||wool. On several occasions wool from his stution i cached the highest prlco foi the||@@||station reached the highest price for the >o.ir In Noyv South Waloa||@@||year in New South Wales. Tho deceased »»as man led in England to n||@@||The deceased was married in England to a descendant of Mi Walter Stott A son, who||@@||descendant of Sir Walter Scott. A son, who lins also pngiiRid In paslouil pin suits, Mir||@@||has also engaged in pastoral pursuits, sur- »hci Illili Ills first wife »»ns killed In n motor||@@||vives him. His first wife was killed in a motor r»r ncciil'iil some jems ago, »\hllst en rimto||@@||car accident some years ago, whilst en route flinn Melbourne to (,01111111111 He mm ried||@@||from Melbourne to Goulburn. He married iga in lils second »»tfo being ti daughter of||@@||again, his second wife being a daughter of Mi Montagne \inolil Mi Dalglish Is sui||@@||Mr. Montague Arnold. Mr. Dalglish is sur- »lieil bj Mrs Dalglish 11-id an Infant||@@||vived by Mrs. Dalglish and an infant ilnughlci||@@||daughter. Mi Dilgllsli »»as »»oil knu»»n in ruclngl||@@||Mr. Dalglish was well known in racing circles mun} lim sei cari} lug his colours at||@@||circles, many horses carrying his colours at metropolitan meetings, as well us In his j||@@||metropolitan meetings, as well as in his homo district||@@||home district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331713 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn j IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Juhtlco Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) 1 KIMBERLEY v KIMBERLEY,||@@||KIMBERLEY v KIMBERLEY. i ¡ By reason of lils non-compllanoo wltb n||@@||By reason of his non-compliance with a i dooloo for restitution of conjugal rights, Rose||@@||decree for restitution of conjugal rights, Rose ' ; Marla Kimberley (formerly Philpott) potl||@@||Maria Kimberley (formerly Philpott) peti- [') tlonod for a divorce from Claude Harold Kim||@@||tioned for a divorce from Claude Harold Kim- , i berloy, on the «round of desertion. Tho par||@@||berley, on the ground of desertion. The par- r ! HOB vvpre tnnrrled on Jniiunry in, lill!), at||@@||ties were married on January 13, 1919, at j Jllrmltighiim, England, according lo tho riten||@@||Birmingham, England, according to the rites |j of tlie Baptist Church. Respondent did not||@@||of the Baptist Church. Respondent did not ,1 Appear, and ii decreo nisi, returnable ID six||@@||appear, and a decree nisi, returnable in six ; I months, wns granted In favour of petit loner,||@@||months, was granted in favour of petitioner, i'! for whom Mr. A. 0. Collins appeared.||@@||for whom Mr. A. G. Collins appeared. 'j GIBNEY v GIDNEV.||@@||GIDNEY v GIDNEY. '! On tim ground of desertion, Mutg.uot «Idnoy||@@||On the ground of desertion, Margaret Gidney 'j (formerly McHwnn) sought n divorce from||@@||(formerly McEwan) sought a divorce from \ finorgo Uldno}', to whom BIII> VVIIS tnarrloil on||@@||George Gidney, to whom she was married on ii Jnnunry 2R, t!t07, ni liobburn, Durham, Kng||@@||January 28, 1907, at Hebburn, Durham, Eng- Í lund, according to the vites of tho Established||@@||land, according to the rites of the Established , C'liurrh. Mr. A. G. Collins appeared for the||@@||Church. Mr. A. G. Collins appeared for the * petitlonOr, In whose favour n decree ulai, ro||@@||petitioner, in whose favour a decree nisi, re- ) mrniiblo in slv months, WIIB granted. Thoro||@@||turnable in six months, was granted. There I M»» no lippenranrc on behalf of respondent.||@@||was no appearance on behalf of respondent. I SHONE V SHONE.||@@||SHONE v SHONE. J This wap a suit In which Roy Edmund Shone||@@||This was a suit in which Roy Edmund Shone '! petitioned for a decree for restitution of cOn||@@||petitioned for a decree for restitution of con- . Jugnl rights to be illiected to Alice Shone (for||@@||jugal rights to be directed to Alice Shone (for- i| nierly Rigby), to whom he wns married on||@@||merly Rigby), to whom he was married on , February 6. IBIS, at Scotforth, Lancaster.||@@||February 6, 1918, at Scotforth, Lancaster, ! Knglnnd, according to tho rites or the Estab||@@||England, according to the rites of the Estab- ,' llshurl Chureli. Respondent did not appenr,||@@||lished Church. Respondent did not appear, i and a decree was grantod. ordorliiR her to||@@||and a decree was granted, ordering her to return to petitioner wlthlu 21 days of the dale||@@||return to petitioner within 21 days of the date i of its service upon hor. Mr. .1. Young (In||@@||of its service upon her. Mr. J. Young (in- j strui'ted by Mr. H. R. Seabrook) appeared for||@@||structed by Mr. H. R. Seabrook) appeared for petitioner.||@@||petitioner. > NICHOLSON v NICHOLSON.||@@||NICHOLSON v NICHOLSON. > In tills suit Francis Nicholson petitioned for||@@||In this suit Francis Nicholson petitioned for » n decreo for restitution of conjugal rights to||@@||a decree for restitution of conjugal rights to j be directed to Ivy Nicholson (formorly White),||@@||be directed to Ivy Nicholson (formerly White), j to whom lie was tnnrrled on December 20,||@@||to whom he was married on December 20, ; liHï. i\t N'ovv towri, aeciirdlng to the rites oí the||@@||1913, at Newtown, according to the rites of the î Methodist Church. Respondent did not ap-||@@||Methodist Church. Respondent did not ap- licar, und a decree vv is grunted, ordering her||@@||pear, and a decree was granted, ordering her !1o return lo petitioner within LM dava of the||@@||to return to petitioner within 21 days of the date nf Its Berrico upon her. Mr. J. Young||@@||date of its service upon her. Mr. J. Young ( Instructed bv Mr. II I! Sea hi nuki iipp.Minl||@@||(instructed by Mr. H. R. Seabrook appeared for pet It Inner.||@@||for petitioner. RILEY v KILEY||@@||RILEY v RILEY. Mr. II. \V, eraser appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner li this suit. isabel Riley (formerly Hay)||@@||in this suit. Isabel Riley (formerly Hay) ¡ (.ought tho dissolution of her marriage||@@||sought the dissolution of her marriage i j||@@|| with Harold Mackie Riley, on. the ground of||@@||with Harold Mackie Riley, on the ground of desertion. The marriage took place on Sep-||@@||desertion. The marriage took place on Sep- tember 20, 1900, at Wallsend, according to the||@@||tember 20, 1900, at Wallsend, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. His Honor||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months, in favour of petitioner, 'lnere was||@@||months, in favour of petitioner. There was no appearance on behalf Of respondent.||@@||no appearance on behalf of respondent. MITCHELL T MITCHELL.||@@||MITCHELL v MITCHELL. On the petlt,iort of Isabel Mary Jane Mitchell||@@||On the petition of Isabel Mary Jane Mitchell (formerly Lambourn), a decree nisi, returnable||@@||(formerly Lambourn), a decree nisi, returnable lu six months, w-as granted for tho dissolu-||@@||in six months, was granted for the dissolu- tion of her man tage with Ocorgo Wilson Mit-||@@||tion of her marriage with George Wilson Mit- chell, on the ground of desertion. The parties||@@||chell, on the ground of desertion. The parties wore married on September 2t, 1910, at the||@@||were married on September 24, 1910, at the RogiBtrar-Goucral's' Office, Sydney. Mr. Suger||@@||Registrar-General's Office, Sydney. Mr. Suger- man (instructed by Mr. H. B. Mcintosh) ap-||@@||man (instructed by Mr. H. E. McIntosh) ap- peared for petitioner; respondent did not||@@||peared for petitioner; respondent did not appear.||@@||appear. SHARr T SHARP.||@@||SHARP v SHARP. Annie Doris Sharp (formerly Allen), the||@@||Annie Doris Sharp (formerly Allen), the petitioner In this suit, asked for a divorce||@@||petitioner in this suit, asked for a divorce from James Sharp, on tile ground of desertion.||@@||from James Sharp, on the ground of desertion. Tho parties »vere married on July 22, 1919, at||@@||The parties were married on July 22, 1919, at St. Clement Danes, London, England, Accord-||@@||St. Clement Danes, London, England, accord- ing to tho rites of the Established Church. A||@@||ing to the rites of the Established Church. A decree nisi, to be moved absolute In six||@@||decree nisi, to be moved absolute in six montbB, was granted. Mr. Boyce, K.C., with||@@||months, was granted. Mr. Boyce, K.C., with hltq Mr. Chambers l Instructed by Mr. H. E,||@@||him Mr. Chambers (instructed by Mr. H. E. Mcintosh), appeared for petitioner. Theia||@@||McIntosh), appeared for petitioner. There was no appearance on behalf of respondent.||@@||was no appearance on behalf of respondent. WATSON v WATSON.||@@||WATSON v WATSON. Roy Albert Watson petltlohed for the dis-||@@||Roy Albert Watson petitioned for the dis- solution of his marriage y»lth Rose Watson||@@||solution of his marriage with Rose Watson (formerly Solomons) on the ground of her||@@||(formerly Solomons) on the ground of her adultery »»1th a man, whose name »»as un-||@@||adultery with a man, whose name was un- known to petitioner, atiBrlabane-street. Syd-||@@||known to petitioner, at Brisbane-street, Syd- ney, between December J7 apd 21, 1935. The||@@||ney, between December 17 and 24, 1925. The marriage took place on September 5, 1914, at||@@||marriage took place on September 5, 1914, at Paddington, according to the rites of the||@@||Paddington, according to the rites of the Methodist Church. Respondent filed nn||@@||Methodist Church. Respondent filed an ans»» or denying the alleged adulteiy. HIB||@@||answer denying the alleged adultery. His Honor granted a decieo nial, returnable In||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in al* months, In favour of petitioner. Mr.||@@||six months, in favour of petitioner. Mr. Clancy and Mr. Studdert (Instructed by Mr.||@@||Clancy and Mr. Studdert (instructed by Mr. C, P. While) appeared for the petitioner;||@@||C. P. White) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Maddocks Cohen (Messrs. E. (1. Mad||@@||and Mr. Maddocks Cohen (Messrs. E. G. Mad- docks Cohen and Son) for the respondent.||@@||docks Cohen and Son) for the respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331962 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before. Mr. Justice Owen )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) McOUD x» McCUE||@@||McCUE v McCUE. Reserved judgment was given in this suit, '||@@||Reserved judgment was given in this suit, in which Marjory Evolyn McCuo (formerlj||@@||in which Marjory Evelyn McCue (formerly Cock) petitioned for a divorce from Cecil |||@@||Cock) petitioned for a divorce from Cecil Francis McCuo on the ground that »vithin five i||@@||Francis McCue on the ground that within five »rears ho had undergono troquen.t convlct|oup||@@||years he had undergone frequent convictions Cor clime, and had boen sentenced to lip- f||@@||for crime, and had been sentenced to im- prlspnmont tor threo years and upwards, and .||@@||prispoment for three years and upwards, and had len har habitually without tbe menus j||@@||had left her habitually without the means of support His Honor found all Ihe Issues !||@@||of support. His Honor found all the issues in favour of petitioner, and granted her ii '||@@||in favour of petitioner, and granted her a decree hist, re turua bio In six months. Mr.||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr. T. P. MacMahon (Instructed by Messrs. A.'C.,||@@||T. P. MacMahon (instructed by Messrs. A. C. Boyle and Co.) appeared for petitioner. '||@@||Boyle and Co.) appeared for petitioner. - STUART v STUART.||@@||STUART v STUART. In tills suit Florenoo Margaret Stuart Ifor||@@||In this suit Florence Margaret Stuart (for- moiiy Cobham) petitioned for tho dissolution||@@||merly Cobham) petitioned for the dissolution of her marriage »vltb James Henry Stuart on||@@||of her marriage with James Henry Stuart on the ground of desertion. The parties were||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were married on November 11. ISO-, at Surry Hills,||@@||married on November 11, 1896, at Surry Hills, according to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- land. Respondent filed an answer denying tt)at||@@||land. Respondent filed an answer denying that he had deserted petitioner. The suit Is part||@@||he had deserted petitioner. The suit is part heard. Mr. Tooso (Instructed by Mr. C. E.||@@||heard. Mr. Toose (instructed by Mr. C. E. Parkinson) appeared for petitioner; and Mr. '||@@||Parkinson) appeared for petitioner; and Mr. Suyegh (instructed by Mr. D. S. I*ye) for tbe||@@||Sayegh (instructed by Mr. D. S. Pye) for the rn-pondout.||@@||respondent. (Belora Mr. Acting Justice Davidson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Davidson.) THOMPSON V THOMPSON. i||@@||THOMPSON v THOMPSON. In this suit Muriel Maud Thompson (for- '||@@||In this suit Muriel Maud Thompson (for- merly Weber) petitioned for n divorce trun. |||@@||merly Weber) petitioned for a divorce from Albert Ed»vnrd Neville Thompson ou tho ¡||@@||Albert Edward Neville Thompson on the ground of dosertlon. The parties »vero married||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married on July 20, 1921, at Scone, according to the ¡||@@||on July 20, 1921, at Scone, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. His ¡||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. His Houor reserved lils decision. Mr. Alau Lloyd||@@||Houor reserved his decision. Mr. Alan Lloyd (Instructed by Messrs. Pigott, Sllnsou, Mac-||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Pigott, Stinson, Mac- gregor, nnd Painter, Sydney ngents (or Messrs.||@@||gregor, and Painter, Sydney agents for Messrs. II. G. D. Fitzgerald and Co.. of Muswellbrook)||@@||R. G. D. Fitzgerald and Co., of Muswellbrook) appeared for petitioner. Respondent, did not||@@||appeared for petitioner. Respondent did not appear.||@@||appear. HAYES v HAYES.||@@||HAYES v HAYES. On the ground of, desertion Beatrice Hayes||@@||On the ground of desertion Beatrice Hayes (formorly Berghofer) naked (or a divorce from||@@||(formerly Berghofer) asked for a divorce from William Leopold Hayes, to whom sho was||@@||William Leopold Hayes, to whom she was married on July 18, 1B14, at Sydney, according||@@||married on July 18, 1914, at Sydney, according to the rites of the Church of England, Re-||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. Re- spondent did not appear, and a decree nisi,||@@||spondent did not appear, and a decree nisi, returnable In sly mouthei was granted lu||@@||returnable in six months, was granted in favour of petitioner, for whom Mr, Roimor||@@||favour of petitioner, for whom Mr. Reimer On-imoled by Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robertson)||@@||(instructed by Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robertson) appeared. I||@@||appeared. SMITH, M., v SMITH, A||@@||SMITH, M., v SMITH, A. Mr. R.-W. Fraser appeared for Madge Smith||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Madge Smith (formerly Gardner), who Petitioned ror a||@@||(formerly Gardner), who petitioned for a divorce from Alexander Smith on the ground||@@||divorce from Alexander Smith on the ground of desertion. The parties »vere worried on||@@||of desertion. The parties were married on December 28. 1018. at'Hamilton, according to||@@||December 25, 1918, at Hamilton, according to the riles of tho Roman Catholic Church. Re-||@@||the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Re- spondent did not appear, and a decree nisi,||@@||spondent did not appear, and a decree nisi, returnable In six months, wns granted In||@@||returnable in six months, was granted in favour of petitioner.||@@||favour of petitioner. DUNN v DUNN.||@@||DUNN v DUNN. A decree ulai, returnable in bIx months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted Phllomona Christina Clarfco Duun||@@||granted Philomena Christina Clarice Duun (formerly Amoor) for the dissolution of her||@@||(formerly Amoor) for the dissolution of her mnrrtago vvith Robert Dunn oh the ground of||@@||marriage with Robert Dunn on the ground of desertion. Tho parties »vorn tuorriotl on Api'll||@@||desertion. The parties were married on April 7, 1917, at Enfield, according lo the rites of||@@||7, 1917, at Enfield, according to the rites of tho Church of England. Mr- Geo (instructed||@@||the Church of England. Mr. Gee (instructed by Mr. C. P. White) appeared for the peti-||@@||by Mr. C. P. White) appeared for the peti- tioner; thoro was no appearance oil behalf||@@||tioner; there was no appearance on behalf of respondent.,||@@||of respondent. (¡HIGSON v GR1GSON.||@@||GRIGSON v GRIGSON. This was a suit Id which Arthur Edward||@@||This was a suit in which Arthur Edward UrlgBOn petitioned ror n deere« for restitution||@@||Grigson petitioned for a decree for restitution of conjugal rights to bo directed to Bessie||@@||of conjugal rights to be directed to Bessie Grlgsou (formerly Dalryn.ple-I.ay), to whorii||@@||Grigson (formerly Dalrymple-Hay), to whom he was married on January 27, 1821, st Syd.||@@||he was married on January 27, 1921, at Syd- noy, according to thu rites of the Church of||@@||ney, according to the rites of the Church of England. Mr. Hungerford (Instructnd by||@@||England. Mr. Hungerford (instructed by Messrs. Campbell and Rowe) appeared for||@@||Messrs. Campbell and Rowe) appeared for potItlonor. Thoro vvas no appearance on be-||@@||petitioner. There was no appearance on be- half of respondent, who was directed to return||@@||half of respondent, who was directed to return to petitioner within 21 days of thn date of||@@||to petitioner within 21 days of the date of survlco of the eioereo upon her.||@@||service of the decree upon her. PIRI5NNIS v PIRBNNE.||@@||PIRENNE v PIRENNE. In this suit Louis Gustav« Marlo Joan Fran-||@@||In this suit Louis Gustave Marie Jean Fran- cois Plrenno sought a dlvorco from Jenny||@@||cois Pirenne sought a divorce from Jenny Claude Plrenne (.annerly Ollson) on the||@@||Claude Pirenne (formerly Gilson) on the ground of dosertlon by reason of her non||@@||ground of desertion by reason of her non- compliance with a decrco for restitution of||@@||compliance with a decree for restitution of conjugal rights. Tho puitios »vero married cm||@@||conjugal rights. The parties were married on April 17. 1020, nt Llnkebeok. Brussels, accord-||@@||April 17, 1920, at Linkebeek, Brussels, accord- ing to the Civil la»v of thnt. country. Thore||@@||ing to the Civil law of that country. There was no appearance on behalf of respondent.||@@||was no appearance on behalf of respondent. His Honor reserved Judgment. Mr. Oiven||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. Mr. Owen (Instructed by Messrs. Campbell and Rowe)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Campbell and Rowe) appeared for petitioner.||@@||appeared for petitioner. ANDERSON. W., v ANDERSON. N. L.||@@||ANDERSON, W., v ANDERSON, N. L. William Anderson petitioned for the disso-||@@||William Anderson petitioned for the disso- lution of his murringo with Nfillle Louisa||@@||lution of his marriage with Nellie Louisa Anderson (formorly Tomklns), on tho ground||@@||Anderson (formerly Tomkins), on the ground of hor adultery vvith one Charles Stuart (who||@@||of her adultery with one Charles Stuart (who was Jolnod as co-respondent) botwnen May 1||@@||was joined as co-respondent) between May 1 and August 7, 1024. st Hillston. The marriage||@@||and August 7, 1924, at Hillston. The marriage took place on Judo 10, 1917, nt Croydon Park,||@@||took place on July 16, 1917, at Croydon Park, according to the rites of tho Methodist Church.||@@||according to the rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. T. P. MacMahon (Instructed by Mr. C. P.||@@||Mr. T. P. MacMahon (instructed by Mr. C. P. White) appeared for potltionor, in whose||@@||White) appeared for petitioner, in whose fnvour a decree nisi, roturnnbio In six months,||@@||favour a decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted. Tbero was no appearance on||@@||was granted. There was no appearance on bohalf o( respondent or co-respondent.||@@||behalf of respondent or co-respondent. PERRING v PERRING.||@@||PERRING v PERRING. On ihe ground of desertion, Stella Adeline||@@||On the ground of desertion, Stella Adeline Richmond Perrlng (formerly Board) pctltloaod||@@||Richmond Perring (formerly Board) petitioned for a divorce from William Goorge Toning, to||@@||for a divorce from William George Perring, to whom sho was married on Marett li, Í9H, al||@@||whom she was married on March 11, 1914, at Dulwich Hill, according to the rites of tho||@@||Dulwich Hill, according to the rites of the Baptist Church. Mr. Loo C. Elliott appeared||@@||Baptist Church. Mr. Leo C. Elliott appeared for potltionor, in whoso favour a docreo ulsl||@@||for petitioner, in whose favour a decree nisi relurnnblo In six mouths was granted. Re-||@@||returnable in six months was granted. Re- spondent tiled nn auswar deuylng that he had||@@||spondent filed an answer denying that he had deserted potltionor, but wau not represented||@@||deserted petitione, but was not represented at iii« bearing.||@@||at the hearing. NEWMAN v NEW,\1AN.||@@||NEWMAN v NEWMAN. Honry Richard Novvmnn petitioned for tho||@@||Henry Richard Newman petitioned for the dissolution of Mb mnrriiige with Lilian May||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Lilian May Newman (formerly O'Rcgnn) on the ground||@@||Newman (formerly O'Regan) on the ground of hor ndultery with one Thomas Brown Muir||@@||of her adultery with one Thomas Brown Muir (who was Joined us co-rt'spondont) between||@@||(who was joined as co-respondent) between November 10. 10-S, and January fi, 1026, at||@@||November 16, 1925, and January 6, 1926, at Bugaldie The marriage took place on July 2,||@@||Bugaldie. The marriage took place on July 2, l^l-t, nt Condobolin, according to tbo rites of||@@||1914, at Condobolin, according to the rites of the Church of Engluud. Thoro was no appear-||@@||the Church of England. There was no appear- ance on behalf of icspondeut or co-respon-||@@||ance on behalf of respondent or co-respon- dent, nnd a donee ulsl roturnablo In rix||@@||dent, and a decree nisi returnable in six months »vns granted In favour of petitioner,||@@||months was granted in favour of petitioner, for whom Mr. S. G. Sommois appeared. '||@@||for whom Mr. S. G. Sommers appeared. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16334458 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANGLICAN CHURCH.||@@||ANGLICAN CHURCH. NEW CONSTITUTION.||@@||NEW CONSTITUTION. The Convention.||@@||The Convention. The Constltutloml Convention of the||@@||The Constitutional Convention of the Church of England was continued lostcrdai.||@@||Church of England was continued yesterday. Archbishop Wright presided||@@||Archbishop Wright presided. Boforo the debite vins resumed on Mr W.||@@||Before the debate was resumed on Mr W. J. G. Mann's amendment, concerning tho al-||@@||J. G. Mann's amendment, concerning the al- ternativ o hill drafted bv the committee, Bishop||@@||ternative bill drafted by the committee, Bishop Long said be would accept ns an amendment||@@||Long said be would accept as an amendment to his motion that (ho alternativo draft should||@@||to his motion that the alternative draft should be Hld upon the tnlilo for reference during||@@||be laid upon the table for reference during the Convention This was fonnilli agreed||@@||the Convention. This was formally agreed to and Mr, Mann withiliew lils amendmont||@@||to and Mr. Mann withdrew his amendment. Boan Talbot losumcd the debate on the||@@||Dean Talbot resumed the debate on the motion to receive tbo malu drift Ho said||@@||motion to receive the main draft. He said that the constitution proposed b> the cen-||@@||that the constitution proposed by the cen- tral committee could, under the main draft,||@@||tral committee could, under the main draft, bo accepted It l8 dlocrses yvevo In favour||@@||be accepted if 18 dioceses were in favour of It Those IS dioceses, including two||@@||of it. Those 18 dioceses, including two metropolitan dioceses, might repiosont under||@@||metropolitan dioceses, might represent under a m'lllon rhurih-pouplc, wnllo tho remaining -||@@||a million church-people, while the remaining six dioceses might represent ovor a mllllou||@@||six dioceses might represent over a million aud n quarter of church-people. Such nu||@@||and a quarter of church-people. Such an iraoimilv was obvlitod lu ibu alternativo dinft, I||@@||anomaly was obviated in the alternative draft, the frumcis of which realised that tho now||@@||the framers of which realised that the now constitution if it was to function sucoossfull},||@@||constitution if it was to function successfully, must ho nccoptnblo to the largo majority of||@@||must be acceptable to the large majority of tho church people ot the Commonwealth. Ho||@@||the church people of the Commonwealth. He suggested lb-it the alternativo diaft had a||@@||suggested that the alternative draft had a bettet sequence and removed many anomalies||@@||better sequence and removed many anomalies which appeared in the mihi drift An Im-||@@||which appeared in the main draft. An im- portant thing It did was lo lu> it down doll-i||@@||portant thing it did was to lay it down defin- itcli that thero should not bo any alteration||@@||itely that there should not be any alteration of tho doctrino of tho Church of England ns||@@||of the doctrine of the Church of England as sot forth in the Pi io er Book||@@||set forth in the Prayer Book. Hie Arcliblship ot l'cith (Dr Riley) was||@@||The Archbishop of Perth (Dr. Riley) was rooetved, on rising to hpcnk, with a burst ot||@@||received, on rising to speak, with a burst of applause Ho said ho was loth to criticise||@@||applause. He said he was loth to criticise becauso ho had not woikcd on the central||@@||because he had not worked on the central committee Ho was awaio that thero wore||@@||committee. He was aware that there were tmiltB in the main di aft, but thoio had boon||@@||faults in the main draft, but there had been llttlo time to consider the alternativo bill||@@||little time to consider the alternative bill submltlod by the Ulocoso of Sydney. It ap-||@@||submitted by the Diocese of Sydney. It ap- peared that the Sidnci dlocoso was afraid of||@@||peared that the Sydney diocese was afraid of tho smaller dlociscs. Hero the Archbishop||@@||the smaller dioceses. Here the Archbishop pointed to himself, and uddod, "But 1 would||@@||pointed to himself, and added, "But I would tell Hie Sidney men that we ate Jual as afraid||@@||tell the Sydney men that we are just as afraid of them Wo aro afraid of passiv o resist-||@@||of them. We are afraid of passive resist- ance and of all the hoi ii bia tilings in this||@@||ance and of all the horrible thilings in this world, passlvo resistance is tho worst " ,||@@||world, passive resistance is the worst." Ho wont on to say that ho thought tho bill '||@@||He went on to say that he thought the bill submitted was too long, and ho wished that||@@||submitted was too long, and he wished that it could be shortened, for ey ot j thing which||@@||it could be shortened, for everything which could bo cut out of the bill without spoiling||@@||could be cut out of the bill without spoiling it would grentlv lighten the task before them||@@||it would greatly lighten the task before them. To thoso who feared dnngois from breaking||@@||To those who feared dangers from breaking awni fiom tifo Mother Cliuroh, ho wished to||@@||away from the Mother Church, he wished to point out that tho danger whb not all on one |||@@||point out that the danger was not all on one side, it the Church In England doclded lo||@@||side, it the Church in England decided to follow Lord Halifax, and accept tho primacy||@@||follow Lord Halifax, and accept the primacy of the Popo, hoYv many of thom yvould accept||@@||of the Pope, how many of them would accept that position? Omi of the gronteBt difficul-||@@||that position? One of the greatest difficul- ties yvhlch the convention had to fuco yvas to||@@||ties which the convention had to face was to sutiBfy tho Bover.il Parliaments that under||@@||satisfy the several Parliaments that under the now constitution they woro the samo||@@||the new constitution they were the same Church ns Yvhon the Acts governing church||@@||Church as when the Acts governing church trUBts yvoro mado. Thoy had also to satisfy||@@||trusts were made. They had also to satisfy the groat majority of church-puoplo Yvith tho||@@||the great majority of church-people with the now constitution, or it yvould not be accept-||@@||new constitution, or it would not be accept- able||@@||able. Tho Bishop of Goulburn (Dr. Radford) Bald||@@||The Bishop of Goulburn (Dr. Radford) said It yvas not desired to fottor the dioceses in||@@||it was not desired to fetter the dioceses in any way, hut they Bhould rumoinbor thal, in||@@||any way, but they should remember that, in tho Inst rcBort, lho Church must rulo, and||@@||the last resort, the Church must rule, and that tho dlocoso must submit. Tho dlocuso||@@||that the diocese must submit. The diocese could not exist without tho Church, and tho||@@||could not exist without the Church, and the problem yvob that of "give and lake." Tile||@@||problem was that of "give and take." The Churah, as yvoII as tho dlocoso, yvould suffer||@@||Church, as well as the diocese, would suffer morally If nny dlocoBo hroko nway.||@@||morally if any diocese broke away. THE DECLARATIONS.||@@||THE DECLARATIONS. Tho convention then Yvont Into committee,||@@||The convention then went into committee, and the Bishop of Newcastle (Dr. Stephen)||@@||and the Bishop of Newcastle (Dr. Stephen) took tho chair.||@@||took the chair. Bishop Long took charge of tho hill In tho||@@||Bishop Long took charge of the bill in the committee stages. Ho proposed certain||@@||committee stages. He proposed certain amendments to tho chnptor on declarations in||@@||amendments to the chapter on declarations in tho original draft. Tho doclaratlouB in tho||@@||the original draft. The declarations in the rovlsed form nlllrmod tho continuance of com-||@@||revised form affirmed the continuance of com- munion with the Church of England In Eng-||@@||munion with the Church of England in Eng- land so long us communion yvas consistent||@@||land so long as communion was consistent yvith tho declarations sot forth,lu tho clmptor,||@@||with the declarations set forth in the chapter. The declaration concerning tho Frnyor Book||@@||The declaration concerning the Prayer Book was amondod to provide that there should hu||@@||was amended to provide that there should be no rovlslon of the Prayer Book, YVh|ch would||@@||no revision of the Prayer Book, which would chango the character of the Church.'as bIioyvh||@@||change the character of the Church, as shown by its nSBunt to tho declarations.||@@||by its assent to the declarations. Thero was somo discuBBlon on whether tho||@@||There was some discussion on whether the declarations should be lncludod in tho bill.||@@||declarations should be included in the bill. Donn Talbot said that the declarations||@@||Dean Talbot said that the declarations omitted certain Important principies of faith,||@@||omitted certain important principles of faith, and there yvas tho danger that things which||@@||and there was the danger that things which wore not dollnltcly statod might' bo thought||@@||were not definitely stated might be thought lo bo of no Importance. " '||@@||to be of no importance. Doan Hart (Melbourne) contondod that tho||@@||Dean Hart (Melbourne) contended that the declarations, which waru Substantially tho||@@||declarations, which were substantially the Lambeth. Quadrilateral, Yvoro necessary, for||@@||Lambeth Quadrilateral, were necessary, for thoy embodied principles willoh us members||@@||they embodied principles which as members of the Holy Catholio Church thoy should not||@@||of the Holy Catholic Church they should not tamper with.||@@||tamper with. Canon Blackwood said the declarations||@@||Canon Blackwood said the declarations Bhould ho Included in ordor to snfogunrd the||@@||should be included in order to safeguard the character of faith as it caine down from tho||@@||character of faith as it came down from the beginning nud to glvo tho Church a stnblllty||@@||beginning and to give tho Church a stability lu Its uovv autonomous Uto.||@@||in its new autonomous life. It waa ngrcod that tho declarations Bhould||@@||It was agreed that the declarations should bo included.||@@||be included. When tho declaration doallng with tho||@@||When the declaration dealing with the Scriptures yviib before tho committee, Canoti||@@||Scriptures was before the committee, Canon Langford Smith proposed au amendment to||@@||Langford Smith proposed an amendment to Include tho word "canonical," remarking that||@@||include the word "canonical," remarking that at tho prosout timo thero yvas a dormito need||@@||at the present time there was a definite need to snfoguard the Holy Scriptures. This amend-||@@||to safeguard the Holy Scriptures. This amend- ment was accoptod by Blsjiop Long and ngrood||@@||ment was accepted by Bishop Long and agreed to by tho convention.||@@||to by the convention. Tho convention adjourned till 2.30 to-day.||@@||The convention adjourned till 2.30 to-day. =-? ? -||@@||_________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16334981 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR J J G ARYAN||@@||MR. J. J. GARVAN. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.||@@||RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. PRJMIi MINISTER'S TRIBUTE.||@@||PRIME MINISTER'S TRIBUTE. MGLBOURNi;, Monday||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. The Primo Minister (Mr. Bruce) announced||@@||The Prime Minister (Mr. Bruce) announced to-night that ho had received tho resignation||@@||to-night that he had received the resignation ol Mr. J. J. Gamin ns chnlrmnn of the board||@@||of Mr. J. J. Garvan as chairman of the board of diroctors of tho Commonwealth Bank.||@@||of directors of the Commonwealth Bank. Mr. Bruce said thal it had been decided lu||@@||Mr. Bruce said that it had been decided to accept Mr. Garvan's resignation xvlth very||@@||accept Mr. Garvan's resignation with very great rogrot. Following it porlod ol ill-hcaltlt,||@@||great regret. Following a period of ill-health, Mr. (larval! recently had been granted six||@@||Mr. Garvan recently had been granted six months' Ion ve of absence, and at tho termina-||@@||months' leave of absence, and at the termina- tion of this leave ho had decided, in view of||@@||tion of this leave he had decided, in view of continued lll-hcnlth, to tender his resignation.||@@||continued ill-health, to tender his resignation. The Mlnlbtry, said Mr. Bruce, appreciated||@@||The Ministry, said Mr. Bruce, appreciated Mr. Garvan's sorvlccs very highly, and realised||@@||Mr. Garvan's services very highly, and realised that li,xvould bo difficult to llutl a successor to||@@||that it would be difficult to find a successor to a man xvlth such high Ideals or public service,||@@||a man with such high ideals of public service, and nlso with such n sound knowledgo of cur-||@@||and also with such a sound knowledge of cur- rency mid banking problems._||@@||rency and banking problems. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16335291 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SYDNEY GAZETTE, i||@@||SYDNEY GAZETTE. OUR FIRST NEWSPAPER.||@@||OUR FIRST NEWSPAPER. (HY IIAYBANKI. A-NDnitSOÜ.)||@@||(BY MAYBANKE ANDERSON.) Few Australians fall "to road a nowspnpor.||@@||Few Australians fail to read a newspaper. Bought fresh and attractive or picked up from||@@||Bought fresh and attractive or picked up from a dusty by-way, it Is still something to read,||@@||a dusty by-way, it is still something to read, mid to got, theroby, an easy lesson In art,||@@||and to got, thereby, an easy lesson in art, science, or politics, ns well the many-fea-||@@||science, or politics, as well the many-fea- tured nows of Hie dny, wiso and useful, nr||@@||tured news of the day, wise and useful, or otherwise nnd useless, according lo the desire||@@||otherwise and useless, according to the desire and capacity of tho render. Only two or||@@||and capacity of the reader. Only two or three, hore and thoro, think of the obscuro||@@||three, here and there, think of the obscure beginnings of our powerful daily and weekly||@@||beginnings of our powerful daily and weekly Press. Tho first newspaper printed nnd pub-||@@||Press. The first newspaper printed and pub- lished in our great Islaud saw tho light in a||@@||lished in our great island saw the light in a cloudy sky on March B, 1S03-tho "Sydney GÎÏ||@@||cloudy sky on March 5, 1803—the "Sydney Ga- zetto and New South Wales Adx'ortisor"-four||@@||zette and New South Wales Advertiser"—four pages of small demy, on poor pnpor.' Thero||@@||pages of small demy, on poor paper. There woro then no largo novvspnpers, but though||@@||were then no large newspapers, but though It must hilve cost a tremendous effort, oven||@@||it must have cost a tremendous effort, even among them, It xvns a more baby. Its motto||@@||among them, it was a mere baby. Its motto expressed hope, but mado evident a sus-||@@||expressed hope, but made evident a sus- picion of fear, as well it might. This motto||@@||picion of fear, as well it might. This motto was xvritten on n garter at tho top of tho first||@@||was written on a garter at the top of the first page-"Thus wo hope to prosper." The gar||@@||page—"Thus we hope to prosper." The gar- tor enclosed a viow of a landBcnpo xvlth a||@@||tor enclosed a view of a landscape with a windmill, and a ship in the near'distance||@@||windmill, and a ship in the near distance— reminders of tho production of food, thon tho||@@||reminders of the production of food, then the first need of tho community, and showing n||@@||first need of the community, and showing a ship, the only vobiclo xvhich could bo trusted||@@||ship, the only vehicle which could be trusted to bring it to n hungry people. A .hint of||@@||to bring it to a hungry people. A hint of tho restrictions of that timo, whon New South||@@||the restrictions of that time, when New South Wales was a Crown colony, is contained in tho||@@||Wales was a Crown colony, is contained in the words prlntod beneath the garter-"Publish-||@@||words printed beneath the garter—"Publish- ed by Authority." After dotnils about adx'or||@@||ed by Authority." After details about adver- tlsemonts, the first ono appears xvitli the bond-||@@||tisements, the first one appears with the head- ini; "By order of lils Etcelloncy tho Gover-||@@||ing "By order of his Excellency the Gover- nor nnd Commander-in-chief." Then comds||@@||nor and Commander-in-chief." Then comes mi introductory article, almost touching in its||@@||an introductory article, almost touching in its appeal and apology-"Inniimornblo ns the ob-||@@||appeal and apology—"Innumerable as the ob- stados xvcro which threatened to opposo our||@@||stacles were which threatened to oppose our undertaking, yet wo aro happy to afllrm that||@@||undertaking, yet we are happy to affirm that thoy xvero not Insurmountable, however difll||@@||they were not insurmountable, however diffi- cult tho tnsk boforo us, otc." One feels that||@@||cult the task before us, etc." One feels that though exceedingly careful, tho xvrltor know||@@||though exceedingly careful, the writer knew that ho had plenty of space, and wanted to||@@||that he had plenty of space, and wanted to uso us many words ns possible. It was u day||@@||use as many words as possible. It was a day of wordiness. Compression cunio later. Onu||@@||of wordiness. Compression came later. One item of nows must have been cheering to ibu||@@||item of news must have been cheering to the mon xvlto wero trying hard to work on tho||@@||men who were trying hard to work on the land xvlth vory tow horses, and lo food tho||@@||land with very few horses, and to feed the hungry without cattle. It announced tho ar-||@@||hungry without cattle. It announced the ar- rival of the Capo of Good Hope, a ship||@@||rival of the Cape of Good Hope, a ship of 1000 tons, "the largest that lind ovor en-||@@||of 1000 tons, "the largest that had ever en- tered tho harbour," and having on board "107||@@||tered the harbour," and having on board "107 Bengal cows, four Indian mares, and two||@@||Bengal cows, four Indian mares, and two hornos, one of which Is an Arab stallion." By||@@||horses, one of which is an Arab stallion." By April 10 tho "Gazette" had bocomo a Suntlny||@@||April 10 the "Gazette" had become a Sunday paper. News as xvell ns buyers woro no doubt||@@||paper. News as well as buyers were no doubt scarce, and so far ns one may gather from its||@@||scarce, and so far as one may gather from its pages in the Mitchell Library, competent||@@||pages in the Mitchell Library, competent workers xvoro hard to lind. Tho flowering of||@@||workers were hard to find. The flowering of a peach troo xvns an ovont in tho scattered||@@||a peach tree was an event in the scattered settlement. A paragraph runs: "A poach troo||@@||settlement. A paragraph runs : "A peach tree In tho gardon of H. Kable la noxv in full blos-||@@||in the garden of H. Kable is now in full blos- som, a phenomenon worthy of the curious."||@@||som, a phenomenon worthy of the curious." Horns of things tor snlo'or oxchango uro"*In-||@@||Items of things for sale or exchange are in- teresting, the cxi.'od community wus in need of||@@||teresting, the exiled community was in need of almost everything.||@@||almost everything. The Gazelle did not long continuo us four||@@||The Gazette did not long continue as four pagos of emull demy, it nllored In form and||@@||pages of small demy, it altered in form and soon beenme only Ixvo poros, each xvlth throe||@@||soon became only two pages, each with three columns, and finally a paper of four pages.||@@||columns, and finally a paper of four pages. But it kopt going, dospito hard times, tieorgo||@@||But it kept going, despite hard times. George Hovvo, its printer, proprietor, editor, and pub-||@@||Howe, its printer, proprietor, editor, and pub- lisher, must hnvo possessed moro flinn com-||@@||lisher, must have possessed more than com- mon courago, moro than common determina-||@@||mon courage, more than common determina- tion, to succeed. Ho xvns a Creole, born in||@@||tion, to succeed. He was a Creole, born in St. Kitts, West Indios, who came to the colony||@@||St. Kitts, West Indies, who came to the colony In 1800, and offorod his sorvlcos to Hie Govern-||@@||in 1800, and offered his services to the Govern- ment. All tho material needed for tho Gazette||@@||ment. All the material needed for the Gazette -typo, pross, and pnpor, otc, lind to bo||@@||—type, press, and paper, etc., had to be bought in London, and brought lo tho colony,||@@||bought in London, and brought to the colony, and its quality xvas poor, whllo Ita quantity||@@||and its quality was poor, while its quantity wns insufficient. In 1S2G it wns published only||@@||was insufficient. In 1825 it was published only txvlco n woolt. Lalor in 1827 it cunio out||@@||twice a week. Later in 1827 it came out dally. But pnpor was scarce, iho typo was||@@||daily. But paper was scarce, the type was worn out, and at length tho Sydney linzctto||@@||worn out, and at length the Sydney Gazette died. It had dono its work, anti willi ninny||@@||died. It had done its work, and with many dlscourngomonts had dono it well. W11 bout||@@||discouragements had done it well. Without tho worn and fndod pages prosorvoil in tho||@@||the worn and faded pages preserved in the Mitchell Lil bru ry xve, lalor comers, could know||@@||Mitchell Library we, later comers, could know but little of tho Intlmnto I li'o of Iho struggling||@@||but little of the intimate life of the struggling settlement.||@@||settlement. In 1821, tho Australian, In which William||@@||In 1824, the Australian, in which William Chnrlos Wentworth was Inlcroslod canto Into||@@||Charles Wentworth was interested came into oxistonco, and In 1S25 Howe's Wookly Com-||@@||existence, and in 1825 Howe's Weekly Com- mercial Expross made a cheorftil beginning.||@@||mercial Express made a cheerful beginning. Tho trade of Sydney xvas growing, and thoro||@@||The trade of Sydney was growing, and there seemed a need for it. But ii died, n some-||@@||seemed a need for it. But it died, a some- what prematuro nrrlvnl, after 22 weeks. In||@@||what premature arrival, after 22 weeks. In 1S2G, anothor llttjo pnpor xvns horn, tho Moni-||@@||1826, another little paper was born, the Moni- tor, and lu 1827 tho (¡leaner began a short||@@||tor, and in 1827 the Gleaner began a short career. In 1S;V7 the Sydney Herald, a weekly,||@@||career. In 1837 the Sydney Herald, a weekly of four small pages, xvas piibllshod. Entlroly||@@||of four small pages, was published. Entirely without protonco, it lived lo bocomo tho||@@||without pretence, it lived to become the honild of a sturdier successor, for with mi||@@||herald of a sturdier successor, for with an addition to its nu mo It became tho great paper||@@||addition to its name it became the great paper wo all know so xvoll.||@@||we all know so well. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28058473 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. ? (Befare Jud go Curlewis.)||@@||(Before Judge Curlewis.) A WILLOUGHBY SUBDIVISION.||@@||A WILLOUGHBY SUBDIVISION. Morriu Ami others v Willoughby Connell.||@@||Morris amd others v Willoughby Council. ' Tho plaintiffs In'.thla matter wero William||@@||The plaintiffs in this matter were William Thomas Morris, ot ll! Bnrraok-strnet, Sydney,||@@||Thomas Morris, of 16 Barrack-street, Sydney, publie accountant: Alick John Charles Mills,||@@||public accountant: Alick John Charles Mills, ot Penshurst, and RoBowal'-ptroet, wil-||@@||of Penshurst, and Rosewall-stroet, Wil- loughby: and Frodcrlok William Turton, of||@@||loughby; and Frederick William Turton, of 117 Pltt-Htrcot, Sydney, conveyancer; and tho||@@||117 Pitt-street, Sydney, conveyancer; and the defendants the council ot the municipality||@@||defendants the council of the municipality of W/lllouguby." lt waB an action by way of||@@||of Willoughby. lt was an action by way of appeal against tho décision of tho council as||@@||appeal against the decision of the council as regards tho planB of a proposed subdivision||@@||regards the plans of a proposed subdivision of lands off Edinburgh-roud, Willoughby, to-||@@||of lands off Edinburgh-road, Willoughby, to- gether w|tl¡ tho specifications pf proposed road||@@||gether with the specifications of proposed road work.- The appeal carno beforo tho Court on||@@||work. The appeal came before the Court on tho 16th Instant, when lt WOB adjourned for||@@||the 16th instant, when it was adjourned for tho purposo of a conference between tho repre-||@@||the purpose of a conference between the repre- sentatives ot tho parties. Yesterday his||@@||sentatives of the parties. Yesterday his Honor was informed that tho conference had||@@||Honor was informed that the conference had agreed, among other IhtngB, that tho specifi-||@@||agreed, among other things, that the specifi- cations for construction of ihe now roads||@@||cations for construction of the new roads should bo modified by providing tor guttering||@@||should be modified by providing for guttering and kerbstones; the provision of an casement||@@||and kerbstones; the provision of an easement for lot 20, and construction of a'12-Inch'pipe||@@||for lot 20, and construction of a 12-inch pipe drain; tho rosorvo between lots 01 and 62 to bo||@@||drain; the reserve between lots 61 and 62 to be cancelled and distributed equally botween||@@||cancelled and distributed equally between thóso lots; and tho construction of a 3ft open||@@||those lots; and the construction of a 3ft open cut drain through tho 10ft reserve betweon||@@||cut drain through tho 10ft reserve between lots 37 and 38. .||@@||lots 37 and 38. His Honor siigoBted that tho lattar reservo,||@@||His Honor suggested that the latter reserve, which 'gives, access to tho wator front, might||@@||which gives access to the water front, might ho iucronsed to 20ft, and Mr. Hammond, for||@@||be increased to 20ft, and Mr. Hammond, for tho appollants,. ngrood to widen lt to 12 feet.||@@||the appellants, agreed to widen it to 12 feet. Tho appeal was allowed to Btand ovor gener-||@@||The appeal was allowed to stand over gener- ally to enablo counsel to determino the nature||@@||ally to enable counsel to determine the nature of tho ueeoBs, when tho appeal would bo de-||@@||of the access, when the appeal would be de- termined In iicoordnnco with tho terms ot tho||@@||termined in accordance with the terms of the conference arrangement. Mr. J. H. Hammond,||@@||conference arrangement. Mr. J. H. Hammond, K.C., with him Mr. H. Q. Edwards (Instructed||@@||K.C., with him Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed by Mossrs. Taylor and Kearney), appèarod for||@@||by Messrs. Taylor and Kearney), appeared for tho appellants;, mid1 Mr. Boyce, K.C., with||@@||the appellants; and Mr. Boyce, K.C., with him Mr. Hunter (Instructed by MessrB. F. O.||@@||him Mr. Hunter (Instructed by Messrs. F. C. Petrfo and Son), for the respondent council.||@@||Petrie and Son), for the respondent council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28058481 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EOTÎITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before tho Chiot Judge, Mr. Justlco Harvey.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.) SUIT FOR SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE,'||@@||SUIT FOR SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE, Schoeffel v Orange and others.||@@||Schoeffel v Orange and others. Hearing was coucludcd or the Bult' ol||@@||Hearing was concluded or the suit of Daisy Mildred SclioelTel against Albert Edwin||@@||Daisy Mildred Schoeffel against Albert Edwin Orange, William ClnrUo Stovons, and Cardiff||@@||Orange, William Clarke Stevens, and Cardiff Evan Lowis, In which tho plaintiff' asked,||@@||Evan Lewis, in which the plaintiff' asked, among other things, for a declaration that a||@@||among other things, for a declaration that a certain contract between hor and tho defendant||@@||certain contract between her and the defendant Orango for tho salo to her of .cortaln allot-||@@||Orange for the sale to her of certain allot- ments of land ut Normanhurst ought to ho||@@||ments of land at Normanhurst ought to he specifically performed by him, und that, tho||@@||specifically performed by him, and that the same bo docrcod iicoorrtlngly. mid Hint In addi-||@@||same be decreed accordingly ; and that in addi- tion to or In llou of specific performance||@@||tion to or in lieu of specific performance tho dofendaut Orange bo ordered to pay to hor||@@||the defendant Orange be ordered to pay to her tho damages sho had siistulnod by reason ot||@@||the damages she had sustained by reason of Ornngo'u rofusul to perform tho contruct. .||@@||Orange's refusal to perform the contract. Mr. Uonney (Instructed by Messrs. Mlntor,||@@||Mr. Bonney (Instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, aiid Co.) appeared for tho plait)tiff;||@@||Simpson, and Co.) appeared for the plaintiff; Mr, E. J. Hooke (instructed by Mr, Evun||@@||Mr, E. J. Hooke (instructed by Mr, Evan McDonald) for tho defendant Orango: and Mr.||@@||McDonald) for the defendant Orange: and Mr. C. E. 1 owls (of Messrs. John A. K. Shaw,||@@||C. E. Lewis (of Messrs. John A. K. Shaw, Lowls, and Co.) for tho defendants Stevens||@@||Lewis, and Co.) for the defendants Stevens and LOWIH, who submitted to any order the||@@||and Lewis, who submitted to any order the Court might uinko.||@@||Court might make. His Honor said that tho question for tho||@@||His Honor said that the question for the Court's decision wus whether tho contraía||@@||Court's decision was whether the contract which wus signed by the defendant Lowis asl||@@||which was signed by the defendant Lewis as tho alleged authorised agent of thc dofendaut||@@||the alleged authorised agent of the defendant Orango, was a binding contract on Orango. Ho I||@@||Orange, was a binding contract on Orange. He thought Lowls had authority to sign tho con-||@@||thought Lewis had authority to sign the con- tract binding Orango, and that tho contract||@@||tract binding Orange, and that the contract was a good and binding one lu favour of tho||@@||was a good and binding one in favour of the plaintiff. There would, therefore, bo a do||@@||plaintiff. There would, therefore, be a de- cree for specific performance of the contract||@@||cree for specific performance of the contract by the defendant Orange, who was to pay the||@@||by the defendant Orange, who was to pay the plaintiff's costs of tho suit, except in so far as||@@||plaintiff's costs of the suit, except in so far as thoy hnil been incrensod by tho joining of||@@||they had been increased by the joining of Lewis and Stovons ns defendants in tho case,||@@||Lewis and Stevens as defendants in the case, th« plaintiff to bo entitled to deduct from||@@||the plaintiff to be entitled to deduct from the Instalments of purchase money tho nm mint||@@||the instalments of purchase money the amount af her costs recovorablo from tho défendant||@@||of her costs recoverable from the defendant Orange. -||@@||Orange. (Dofore Mr. Justice Long Innes.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.) A DISPUTED RIGHT-OF-WAY.||@@||A DISPUTED RIGHT-OF-WAY. Vilo v Drlnun.||@@||Vile v Drinan. The, matter ls part board.||@@||The matter is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059128 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY FRAUDS.||@@||RAILWAY FRAUDS. £10,000 INVOLVED.||@@||£10,000 INVOLVED. LONG TRIAL ENDS.||@@||LONG TRIAL ENDS. Tho Hallway Dcpartmont lins for a lons;||@@||The Railway Department has for a long tim» hoon subjootud to losaos, estimated at||@@||time been subjected to losses, estimated at £10,000, In gooda which had clthor beon con-||@@||£10,000, in goods which had either been con- signed to or from Sydney,.||@@||signed to or from Sydney. in consequence af those losaca.dotoctlvoa woro||@@||In consequence of these losses, detectives were lnatructcd to aolvo tho myatory of tho disap-||@@||instructed to solve the mystery of the disap- pearance of gooda. Tho rosult was that a num||@@||pearance of goods. The result was that a num- bor of railway omplqyeea, conalstlng ot car-||@@||ber of railway employees, consisting of car- riage oloanorB, porters,, an, luBpector, and a||@@||riage cleaners, porters , an inspector and a atoroman wore arroatod.||@@||storeman were arrested. Ono of the oloancrs, Annlo Vornon,||@@||One of the cleaners, Annie Vernon, ploadod guilty to having boon concerned In tho||@@||pleaded guilty to having been concerned in the frauds, and through her othor- persons woro||@@||frauds, and through her other persons were brought to trial.||@@||brought to trial. The first trial lasted for 15 daya, but tho||@@||The first trial lasted for 15 days, but the Jury, although it acquitted four persona, fallad||@@||jury, although it acquitted four persons, failed to agroo with rosnrd to tho othor acciisod,||@@||to agree with regard to the other accused, and and was discharged.||@@||was discharged. A now trial ot tho remaining flvo accused||@@||A new trial of the remaining five accused waa begun on October 8, and concludod yes-||@@||was begun on October 8, and concluded yes- terday, whon Frederich: Theodore Dangar npd||@@||terday, when Frederick Theodore Dangar and Josoph Stunlalnua Kearns (portors). Silvester||@@||Joseph Stanislaus Kearns (porters), Silvester Kennell (an Inspector), and Itloluu : Tilbury||@@||Fennell (an inspector), and Richard Tilbury Williams (ii atoroman) woro convicted of con-||@@||Williams (a storeman) were convicted of spiring with ont'h othor, nnd with Annlo Vor-||@@||conspiring with each other, and with Annie Vernnon non, to cheat and defraud tho Hallway Com-||@@||to cheat and defraud the Railway Com- missioners of largo quantities nf goods, tho||@@||missioners of large quantities of goods, the Jury recommending to morey on account of||@@||the jury recommending to mercy on account of t li ol r previous good character, und tho longlh||@@||their previous good character, and the length of tho trlnl. Tho other accused, a porter,||@@||of the trial. The other accused, a porter, named Reginald Norman Riley, waa ncqulttod||@@||named Reginald Norman Riley, was acquitted and and dlnchnrgod. All tho prison ors will bo||@@||discharged. All the prisoners will be sentenced sentenced thia morning.||@@||this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28061748 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE«||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) ' WRIGHT v WRIGHT.||@@||WRIGHT v WRIGHT. Tho petit loner in this defended suit, Goorgo||@@||The petitioner in this defended suit, George Wright, asked for a decree for restitution of||@@||Wright, asked for a decree for restitution of conjugal rights to bo dtreoted to Mary Jane||@@||conjugal rights to be directed to Mary Jane Wright (formerly Symons), to whom ho waB||@@||Wright (formerly Symons), to whom he was married on April 4, 1S92, at Quirindi, accord-||@@||married on April 4, 1892, at Quirindi, accord- ing to the rites of tho Church of England.||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England. His Honor dismissed tho petition. Mr. Mad||@@||His Honor dismissed the petition. Mr. Mad- docks Cohen appoarod for potltioner; and||@@||docks Cohen appeared for petitioner; and Mr. Bryan Fuller (Instructed by MesBrs.||@@||Mr. Bryan Fuller (instructed by Messrs. Crlohton-Smltb and Waring) for tho respon-||@@||Crichton-Smith and Waring) for the respon- dent.||@@||dent. WILLIAMS, AIM.R., v WILLIAMS, F.M.||@@||WILLIAMS, A.M.R., v WILLIAMS, F.M. In this suit Anna' Margaret ReHy Wltllaras||@@||In this suit Anna Margaret Reay Williams (fomeiiy Frasor) petitioned for a divorce||@@||(fomerly Fraser) petitioned for a divorce from Froderlck Matthow. Williams, on tho||@@||from Frederick Matthew Williams, on the ground of desertion. The portion were mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried on Docomber 27, 1S»3, at FromBUtlo, ño-||@@||ried on December 27, 1893, at Fremantle, ac- coi ding to the rites of the Presbyterian||@@||cording to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. Respondent did not appear, and n||@@||Church. Respondent did not appear, and a deuioe ulsl, returnable In six months, was||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted in favour of petitioner. Mr. R. R.||@@||granted in favour of petitioner. Mr. R. R. Kidston (Instructed by Mr. C. R. Penny) ap-||@@||Kidston (instructed by Mr. C. R. Penny) ap- peared for petitioner.||@@||peared for petitioner. WILLIAMS, C.C.. v -WILLIAMS. F.C.||@@||WILLIAMS, C.C., v WILLIAMS, F.C. ,Mr. A. S. Henl'y appeared for petitioner,||@@||Mr. A. S. Henry appeared for petitioner, Cyril Charles Williams, who sought a disso-||@@||Cyril Charles Williams, who sought a disso- lution of his marriage with Florence Cathe-||@@||lution of his marriage with Florence Cathe- rine Williams (formerly Lowors), on the||@@||rine Williams (formerly Lewers), on the ground of deBcrtlon. The purtles wore mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried on January 16, 1012, at Newtown, accord-||@@||ried on January 16, 1912, at Newtown, accord- ing to tho rites of tho Baptist Church. A||@@||ing to the rites of the Baptist Church. A decreo nisi, returnable In six months, was,||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted In fovour of petltlonor. There waa||@@||granted in favour of petitioner. There was no appearance on behalf of respondent.||@@||no appearance on behalf of respondent. CARLETON V CARLETON. ,||@@||CARLETON v CARLETON. Sadie Mooro Carloion (formorly Cumming)||@@||Sadie Moore Carleton (formerly Cumming) petitioned for a divorce from Frank James||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Frank James Carleton, to whom she was married on De||@@||Carleton, to whom she was married on De- comber 21), 11)2'., at tho District RoglBtrar'h||@@||cember 29, 1922, at the District Registrar's Office, Perth, AVcstorn Australia, on tho ground||@@||Office, Perth, Western Australia, on the ground of adultery with ono Dorothy Bradford, at||@@||of adultery with one Dorothy Bradford, at RoBobnnk-streot, Darlinghurst, between July||@@||Rosebank-street, Darlinghurst, between July 1, 1H25. and August 31, 1025. A dceroo nisi,||@@||1, 1925, and August 31, 1925. A decree nisi, returoablo In six months, wus grantod in||@@||returnable in six months, was granted in favour of petitioner, for whom Mr. R. R.||@@||favour of petitioner, for whom Mr. R. R. Kidston (instructed by Mr. C. R. Penny)||@@||Kidston (instructed by Mr. C. R. Penny) appeared. Thero w*ns no appearance on bohalf||@@||appeared. There was no appearance on behalf of rospondont or tho woman named.||@@||of respondent or the woman named. WESTGATE v WESTGATE.||@@||WESTGATE v WESTGATE. A docre« nisi, roturnablo in six months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted on the petition of Marjorie Bea-||@@||was granted on the petition of Marjorie Bea- trice Wostgato (formerly Ctowott), who sought||@@||trice Westgate (formerly Clewett), who sought a dlvorco from Harry .Lionel Westgate, on||@@||a divorce from Harry Lionel Westgate, on the ground of desertion. Tho parties wera||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were married on December II, 1920, at Wallington||@@||married on December 11, 1920, at Wellington (N.Z.), according to tho rites of the Church||@@||(N.Z.), according to the rites of the Church of England. Mr. C. E. Pnrklubon appoared foi||@@||of England. Mr. C. E. Parkinson appeared for petitioner.||@@||petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28062289 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?WOMAN SHOT.||@@||WOMAN SHOT. HUSBAND'S SUICIDE.||@@||HUSBAND'S SUICIDE. GUILDFORD TRAGEDY.||@@||GUILDFORD TRAGEDY. A domestic tragedy occurred at Gulldfori||@@||A domestic tragedy occurred at Guilford last night whoo á liusbitnd, utter linplorliti||@@||last night when a husband, after imploring his wire to return to bim, and belüg me||@@||his wife to return to him, and being met with a refusal, suddenly drew a revolver am||@@||with a refusal, suddenly drew a revolver and shot his wife through the throat.||@@||shot is wife through the throat. Tho woman tell. With a,scream of agony||@@||The woman fell, with a scream of agony, and the husband then turned the woapoi||@@||and the husband then turned the weapon upon himself, Inflicting a fatal wound to bb||@@||upon himself, inflicting a fatal wound to his heád.||@@||head. Those concerned Hi the tragedy wére:||@@||Those concerned in the tragedy were:- . DEAD.||@@||DEAD: Keith Janies Laity, aged 30 years, of Wood||@@||Keith James Latty, aged 30 years, of Wood ville-roud, Guildford.||@@||ville-road, Guildford. WOUNDED.||@@||WOUNDED: Lilian May,Laity, aged 25 years, lately re||@@||Lilian May Latty aged 25 years, lately re áldlng at Military-rond, Guildford.||@@||siding at Military-road, Guildford. Following a domestic disagreement last||@@||Following a domestic disagreement last Week Mrs. Laity lott her husband last Monduj||@@||week Mrs.Latty left her husband last Monday and went to live at the residence of it friend||@@||and went to live at the residence of a friend In ' Military-road, Guildford. Tho estrange-||@@||in Military-road, Guildford. The estrange- ment is said to have been the result ot a||@@||ment is said to have been the result of a disagreement over tho disposai ot some pro-||@@||disagreement over the disposal of some pro perty.||@@||perty. Last night, .between 8 o'clock and f» o'clock,||@@||Last night, between 8 o'clock and 9 o'clock Laity called at the house whore his wito was||@@||Latty called at the house where his wife was Hying, nud asked to he allowed to soo her.||@@||living, and asked to be allowed to see her. lie-was Invited Into the house, lind, he grocled||@@||He was invited into the house, and he greeted her affectionately. They wore lett togethor,||@@||her affectionately. They were left together, mid lt Was shortly afterwards that tho In-||@@||and it was shortly afterwards that the in- mates wore alarmed by tho rapid tiring ot a||@@||mates were alarmed by the rapid firing of a revolver. They rushed Into tba room to find||@@||revolver. They rushed into the room to find the Lnttys badly wounded.||@@||the Lattys badly wounded. Tho police were aUlo to secure dololls ot||@@||The police were able to secure the details of the conversation between Lotty and his wlfo||@@||the conversation between Latty and his wife aflèr they had beèù left togethor, and lt ap-||@@||after they had been left together, and it ap pears thttt Laity endeavoured to get his||@@||pears that Latty endeavoured to get his wlfo to return tú him. Sho refused. Find-||@@||wife to return to him. She refused. Find- ing his plea on behalf ot their two young||@@||ing his plea on behalf of their two young children did not altor her attitude lils de-||@@||children did not alter her attitude his de- meanour became violent.||@@||meanour became violent. Ho drew ft revolver from his pocket, nnd,||@@||He drew a revolver from his pocket, and, without beetling her cries, ho loVollod tho||@@||without heeding her cries, he levelled the weapon nt her face, and, taking a stop to-||@@||weapon at her face, and, taking a step to- wards lier, he fired point blank. Tho bullet'||@@||wards her, he fired point blank. The bullet entered her throat, and she fell senseless to||@@||entered her throat, and she fell senseless to thc floor. Lntty Immediately raised tho fire-||@@||the floor. Latty immediately raised the fire- arm to his own head and fired another shot.||@@||arm to his own head and fired another shot. When thc Parramatta Ambulance arrived lt||@@||When the Parramatta Ambulance arrived it was seen that LAtty was mortally wnundod,||@@||was seen that Latty was mortally wounded, and he dlod. Shortly afterwords At thc Parra-||@@||and he died shortly afterwards at the Parra- matta District Hospital. Mrs. Lotty's con-||@@||matta District Hospital. Mrs Latty's con- dition at first gavo every hope ot lier ititi- i||@@||dition at first gave every hope of her ulti- mille recovery, but Into last night her con-||@@||mate recovery, but late last night her con- dition was not favourable._||@@||dition was not favourable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284483 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW CEMENT WORKS TOWNSHIP||@@||NEW CEMENT WORKS TOWNSHIP ' 'ñ, " i ,, LITHGOW, Saturday. 1||@@||LITHGOW, Saturday. Charbon, the new cement works townshln'ni,||@@||Charbon, the new cement works township, on tho'Mudgee line, is urging the establishment||@@||the Mudgee line, is urging the establishment of a railway station. This centre glvesTro||@@||of a railway station. This centre gives promise miso ot rivalling towna like Portland Z||@@||of rivalling towns like Portland and Kandos. Theie are now 300 mon emploi ed||@@||Kandos. There are now 300 men employed on the now works, with 200 adults and half||@@||on the new works, with 200 adults and half ni ninny children living within a mile radius||@@||as many children living within a mile radius Of the site of a proposed station. This niim||@@||of the site of a proposed station. This num ber will Increase. Though seieral surten||@@||ber will increase. Though several surveys have been made and consideration has been||@@||have been made and consideration has been given to a largely signed petition, the matter||@@||given to a largely signed petition, the matter has. r-ndrd there. People tislting Charbon||@@||has ended there. People visiting Charbon hn»e to leave the train at Kandos, Clandulla||@@||have to leave the train at Kandos, Clandulla or Rylstone, ond ñiid their own means of con||@@||or Rylstone, and find their own means of con ».c'yance to nnd from the town.||@@||veyance to and from the town. Al the cemrnt works most of the plant li||@@||Al the cement works most of the plant is now .on hand, and Is rapidly being placed||@@||now on hand, and is rapidly being placed In position.||@@||in position. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16309528 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANNING ENTRANCE.||@@||MANNING ENTRANCE. T'VREE, Wednesday||@@||TAREE, Wednesday. ' Tho bar st Manning Entrance, which-.W||@@||The bar st Manning Entrance, which has silted up several times lately, is now rn||@@||silted up several times lately, is now much improved. Dredging operations have ben||@@||improved. Dredging operations have been carried out under the supervision of cspum||@@||carried out under the supervision of Captain Greer. An unusual number of «e0T0T.,".||@@||Greer. An unusual number of steamers are crossing, and the entranco has a busy sppe"||@@||crossing, and the entrance has a busy appear- ance.||@@||ance. I CARCOAR.-The main road from BisT»*||@@||CARCOAR.—The main road from Blayney t to Cowra is blocked here through the W.«||@@||to Cowra is blocked here through the bridge over tho Belubula River, which divides tu»||@@||over the Belubula River, which divides the town, being rcdecked. Trafile for Jbo «M||@@||town, being redecked. Traffic for the time is diverted to the eastern sido of tho rn°||@@||is diverted to the eastern side of the river.— The local council has approached tho «esl\||@@||The local council has approached the Western Area Commissioner (Mr. Williams) to ««.||@@||Area Commissioner (Mr. Williams) to have a proper loading bank erected at tho rail»«||@@||a proper loading bank erected at the railway yards There is a fair amount of ploau||@@||yards.There is a fair amount of produce forwarded from this station, and there woui||@@||forwarded from this station, and there would bo much moro If tho facilities w«0J"0"0'*||@@||be much more if the facilities were better. GRENFELL -Representatives of tho W«||@@||GRENFELL—-Representatives of the Gren- fell Municipal Council and ^'" fc'"||@@||fell Municipal Council and Weddin Shire Council have mot to discuss the proposed c||@@||Council have met to discuss the proposed en- largement of the municipality-Througa||@@||largement of the municipality-Through the continued wet v-enthtr, souio sheep o«ner_||@@||continued wet weather, some sheep owners on. tho Ooma plain country ;ro TTTJl||@@||on the Ooma plain country are anxious re- gardlng footrot. Some losseshave orurre«||@@||garding footrot. Some losses have occurred.-- At a meeting addiessod by Mr fi".||@@||At a meeting addressed by Mr. Pitt, of the New South Wales division of the Ausu»||@@||New South Wales division of the Australian Rod Cross Society It was decided to re ii»||@@||Red Cross Society, it was decided to re-form the old society, which did such flood vorn||@@||the old society, which did such good work «luring and after the war.||@@||during and after the war. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16318955 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn INJURED BY FALLS.||@@||INJURED BY FALLS. railing a distante of about ¿5ft fruin the||@@||Falling a distance of about 25ft from the boat-deck of the A Al .S .Sonoma to the whait||@@||boat-deck of the A.M.S. Sonoma to the wharf at Clicular QUHJ >ot,tcidiij morning Catl||@@||at Circular Quay yesterday morning, Carl Olsen, aged 30 vents, a seaman, sustained||@@||Olsen, aged 30 years, a seaman, sustained three tinctures to his light aim, injuries to||@@||three fractures to his right aim, injuries to tho light thigh scalp wounds, and concus-||@@||the right thigh, scalp wounds, and concus- sion. Ho was convejed by the Central Dis-||@@||sion. He was conveyed by the Central Dis- trict Ambttlanco to the Sydnej Hospital, and||@@||trict Ambulance to the Sydney Hospital, and ««us admitted in a scrlouh condition||@@||was admitted in a serious condition. Jobn Clutch, a Htuge baud, living at Rlley||@@||John Clutch, a stage hand, living at Riley- street, Last Sydnej, fell .1 distance of about||@@||street, East Sydney, fell a distance of about 15ft down a lift well at Füllet 's store, Wil||@@||15ft down a lift well at Fuller's store, Wil- llnm-stieet, city, jesteidny afternoon, and re||@@||liam-street, city, yesterday afternoon, and re- «.ehed a fractured light leg and a so\eio||@@||ceived a fractured light leg and a severe scalp wound. The Centinl District Ambulance||@@||scalp wound. The Central District Ambulance took bira to the Sydney Hospital, where ho||@@||took him to the Sydney Hospital, where he wat, admitted||@@||was admitted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16334926 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. \||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -*||@@||---<>--- DEATH OF MR. HARRY KERR i||@@||DEATH OF MR. HARRY KERR. Mr. Harry Kerr, a member of the director||@@||Mr. Harry Kerr, a member of the director- ate and secretary of the uria Kerrs Ltd w I||@@||ate and secretary of the firm Kerrs Ltd., West Maitland died at his lakeside rÙi%?'.||@@||Maitland, died at his lakeside residence at Toronto to-day. The Into Mr. Kerr w« a||@@||Toronto to-day. The late Mr. Kerr was 68 years of age. and was a nativo of East M»i.||@@||years of age, and was a native of East Mait- land After being with the late Robe"t ¿m'||@@||land. After being with the late Robert Camp- bell for some time he joined his father «Ï»||@@||bell for some time he joined his father, who was the founder of the present extent||@@||was the founder of the present extensive business. He was a keen philanthropist a "||@@||business. He was a keen philanthropist and church worker, being n foundation member "1||@@||church worker, being a foundation member of the branches of the Y.M.C.A. mid tho Briïi.h||@@||the branches of the Y.M.C.A. and the British and Foreign Bible Society, and In co"nC||@@||and Foreign Bible Society, and in connection with the former association played a big r.art||@@||with the former association played a big part In organisation work during the war iii. u«||@@||in organisation work during the war. He was nn elder of tho Presbyterian Church "ni||@@||an elder of the Presbyterian Church, and secretary of the Session and Glebe Trust li»||@@||secretary of the Session and Glebe Trust. He was also keenly interested in district fellow,||@@||was also keenly interested in district fellow- ship, Temperance Union, Rcchnbltes, and th«||@@||ship, Temperance Union, Rechabites, and the Benevolent Home. He Is survived by a uldrT||@@||Benevolent Home. He is survived by a widow, who Is a daughter of the late Mr. Robt. Scoble'||@@||who is a daughter of the late Mr. Robt. Scobie, M.L.A., and five children, Mrs. McLollnnTl '||@@||M.L.A., and five children, Mrs. McLelland, Mr. James Kerr, of Mulllmblmby, Messrs, Cbkrlej||@@||James Kerr, of Mullimbimby, Messrs. Charles und Robt. Kerr, West Maitland, and Miss Jean||@@||and Robt. Kerr, West Maitland, and Miss Jean Kerr, of West Maitland. tt||@@||Kerr, of West Maitland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16304413 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDER OF GIRL. I||@@||MURDER OF GIRL. -»||@@|| YOUNG MAN CHARGED.||@@||YOUNG MAN CHARGED. BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday. Alan Christopher Joyncs, 27, appeared at||@@||Alan Christopher Jeynes, 27, appeared at tho Rosewood, Police Court charged with the||@@||the Rosewood, Police Court charged with the murder at Ebenezer of Louisa Caroline Bade.||@@||murder at Ebenezer of Louisa Caroline Bade, IS.||@@||18. iPotccttvc-ßorgonnt Mcivor said tnat tne||@@||Detective-sergeant McIver said that the ,body of MIB« Bade »vas found noar the road-||@@||body of Miss Bade was found near the road- way. It »vas evident that a struggle hod||@@||way. It was evident that a struggle had taken place, and there woro tracks of a||@@||taken place, and there were tracks of a horse, »»"hieb WOB unshod. A black trackor||@@||horse, which was unshod. A black tracker follo»ved tho tracks for 10J miles to a hotel||@@||followed the tracks for 10 miles to a hotel yard at Ilnlgsloa, »vhero accused was Btaylng.||@@||yard at Haigslea, where accused was staying. A newly-broken Btlrrup-lron was found near||@@||A newly-broken stirrup-iron was found near tho scono of the crime. The missing piece||@@||the scene of the crime. The missing piece »»-tis afterwards found. At tho funeral of Miss||@@||was afterwards found. At the funeral of Miss Undo, defendant nsblsted to lo»vor tho collin||@@||Bade, defendant assisted to lower the coffin Into tho grave. After tho funornl Jeynos »vue||@@||into the grave. After the funeral Jeynes was tnken to the »ceno of tho murder.||@@||tnken to the scene of the murder. Witness added that ho later searched Jeynes'||@@||Witness added that he later searched Jeynes' house, aud found a saddlo there, with odd||@@||house, and found a saddle there, with odd stlrrupB. which appeared not to have been||@@||stirrups. which appeared not to have been used fur a long time. Jeynes said he had||@@||used for a long time. Jeynes said he had changed them that morning, as bis otherB||@@||changed them that morning, as his others I lind been stolen.||@@||had been stolen. The hearing was adjourned.||@@||The hearing was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16335569 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1||@@||1 i BRAYE "CONSTABLE.||@@||BRAVE CONSTABLE. MONUMENT .jàïYElt-ED. Ü||@@|| . ? MHLllOURNE,' Biliidny.r||@@||MONUMENT UNVEILED In memory of Coimttiblo Junie« Claro, ivllo||@@||In memory of Costable James Clare, who wus killed Ht North' Melbourne, on ClirlHtnir-,3||@@||was killed at North Melbourne, on Christmas Eve, Kvo, ii nionumont oroolod In th« Fnvvktior||@@||a monument erected in the« Faulkner Cometery WAH unveiled to-duy by Iho Cblqt||@@||Cemetery was unveiled to-day by the Chief Socrotnry (Dr. Argyle,). Coimtiiblo Clure, when||@@||Secretary (Dr. Argyle,). Constable Clare, when o!T duty und li\ plnln clothes, lind renion||@@||off duty and in plane clothes, had remonstrated strnlod tv'llh n group of mon for Jostllnir||@@||woith a group of men for jostling passers-by pnssers-hy In North Melbourne, when bo vvns||@@||in North Melbourne, when he was fntnlly stubbed. '||@@||fatally stabbed. Tho caraman-- to-duy wus vvltnranod , by||@@||The cderemony to-day was witnessed, by nomo hundreds of. pooplo. Tito momunqnt,||@@||some hundreds of people . The monument, U'lilch tiil'es the form of n b ni le o n i-oIu|uii, , -,||@@||which takes the form of a broken column, was tvns drttpod with tho-Union Jnek, .,||@@||draped with the Union Jack. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16272039 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THEOSOPHISTB RETURN.||@@||THEOSOPHISTS RETURN. Soventy-five tbeosophUts, most of them re-||@@||Seventy-five theosophists, most of them re- turning to Sydney from the Theosopblcal Con||@@||turning to Sydney from the Theosophical Con veutlou at A<1 var, over which Mrs. Annie||@@||vention at Adyar, over which Mrs. Annie Besanl presided, Hrrlved lo Sydney by the||@@||Besant presided, arrived in Sydney by the Orient liner Otrauto yesterday.||@@||Orient liner Otrante yesterday. The Included Dr. Mary Rocke, Baron Von||@@||The included Dr. Mary Rocke, Baron Von Pallondl, Captain B. Clarke, tbe Right Rev||@@||Pallondt, Captain B. Clarke, the Right Rev Arundale, Captain HaonsDeld, the Right Rev.||@@||Arundale, Captain Haonsfield, the Right Rev. C. Leadbeater, the Right Rev. Thompson, Rev.||@@||C. Leadbeater, the Right Rev. Thompson, Rev. Dr. J. Vendor Leeuw, and Rev. D. M. Tweedie.||@@||Dr. J. Vander Leeuw, and Rev. D. M. Tweedie. Dr. Armidale, who is principal of the||@@||Dr. Arundale, who is principal of the Natlonul University in Madras, of wblcb||@@||National University in Madras, of which Tngore Is Chancellor, stated that the con-||@@||Tagore is Chancellor, stated that the con- vention, attended by 3000 delegates from all||@@||vention, attended by 3000 delegates from all parts of the world, Including Iceland and Pol||@@||parts of the world, including Iceland and Pol land, was most successful. ' , %||@@||and, was most successful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268078 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIGNOR MUSSOLINI.||@@||SIGNOR MUSSOLINI. IMPAIRED HEALTH.||@@||IMPAIRED HEALTH. Attempting .Too Much.||@@||Attempting Too Much. LONDON, Feb. 23.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 23. Slgnor Mussolini's health and tho possibil-||@@||Signor Mussolini's health and the possibility ity of hin suffering a breakdown ia a topic of||@@||of him suffering a breakdown is a topic of general discussion in linly.||@@||general discussion in Italy. Lady Drummoud-Hay who recently Inter-||@@||Lady Drummond-Hay who recently inter- viewed Slgnor Mussolini, has avoided the||@@||viewed Signor Mussolini, has avoided the Italian eonsorshlp of a meBsnge to the "Dally||@@||Italian censorship of a message to the "Daily Uxpress" by sending It to the frontier by||@@||Express" by sending it to the frontier by courier. She Bnys; "The nueBtlon of whether||@@||courier. She says: "The question of whether ¡Mgnor Mussolini ia a sick man is being han-||@@||Signor Mussolini is a sick man is being bandied dled from mouth to mouth. It Is said that||@@||from mouth to mouth. It is said that he 1B racing against time to cheat his short-||@@||he is racing against time to cheat his short- ening days. Though the matter Is of Inter-||@@||ening days. Though the matter is of inter- national importance, a muzzled Press l8||@@||national importance, a muzzled Press is not allowed to broach the subject, and Fascist||@@||not allowed to broach the subject, and Fascist propaganda Insists on the dictator's good||@@||propaganda insists on the dictator's good health.||@@||health. "Slgnor Mussolini's nstounding achievements||@@||"Signor Mussolini's astounding achievements .tro rnpidly approaching tho superhuman. He||@@||are rapidly approaching the superhuman. He ia Dictator, Fascist leader. Prime Minister,||@@||is Dictator, Fascist leader, Prime Minister, Forolgn Secretary, Minister tor War and||@@||Foreign Secretary, Minister for War and Minister for Marine In one. In desperation||@@||Minister for Marine in one. In desperation he'steals hours of night to lengthen his over-||@@||he steals hours of night to lengthen his over- crowded days.||@@||crowded days. "Photographers say that Slgnor Mussolini||@@||"Photographers say that Signor Mussolini Is much thinner. Fascist fiicndtj ndmU that||@@||is much thinner. Fascist friends admit that his features orien turn nshy and green. His||@@||his features often turn ashy and green. His face is haggard, owing to hi3 strict diet. He||@@||face is haggard, owing to his strict diet. He often says, '1 nnl hungry.' Milk nnd vege-||@@||often says, 'I am hungry.' Milk and vege- table purees nre no rood for a man of Musso||@@||table purees are no good for a man of Musso- linl'B all-conquering mentality.||@@||lini's all-conquering mentality. "Nevertheless, the dictator grimly gives||@@||"Nevertheless, the dictator grimly gives the He to rumours of sickness 'jy showing||@@||the lie to rumours of sickness by showing abnormal energy. His long-ponding operation||@@||abnormal energy. His long-pending operation ho declares to bo unnecessary for the present.||@@||he declares to be unnecessary for the present. Apnrt Horn rumours of his Illness, thorn nre||@@||Apart from rumours of his illness, there are suggestions about Slgnor Mussolini's vacillat-||@@||suggestions about Signor Mussolini's vacillating ing mentality Hint have given his enemies||@@||mentality that have given his enemies terrific weapons. His sickness Is being used as||@@||terrific weapons. His sickness is being used as un excuso for his recent outburst against||@@||an excuse for his recent outburst against Germany, which many Italians dlBapprovod."||@@||Germany, which many Italians disapproved." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16299323 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DANCE AT UNIVERSITY.||@@||DANCE AT UNIVERSITY. ST. ANDREW'S STUDENTS.||@@||ST. ANDREW'S STUDENTS. Tile gaiety und informality usually associ-||@@||The gaiety and informality usually associ- ated Avit'n University Btudejils' dunces made||@@||ated with University students' dances made Hutt given at St. Andrew's 'College last nlghl i||@@||that given at St. Andrew's College last night ono of the brightest which has tuleen place||@@||one of the brightest which has taken place this season.- It was a danco ol yoiiin, uno||@@||this season.- It was a dance of youth, and wns remarkabio for tho number of young||@@||was remarkabie for the number of young girls who, AVith their equally youthful part-||@@||girls who, with their equally youthful part- ners, so crowdod the dining hull, which||@@||ners, so crowded the dining hall, which was converted to a ballroom for the evening||@@||was converted to a ballroom for the evening that It was necessary for some of thom to||@@||that it was necessary for some of them to danco in the hulls and adjoining landing.||@@||dance in the halls and adjoining landing. The dance AVUS the annual one givon by the||@@||The dance was the annual one given by the principal, Dr. 13. 15. Anderson, the vico-princl||@@||principal, Dr. E. E. Anderson, the vice-princi- piil, Mr. A. Mcintyre, and the students of the||@@||pal, Mr. A. Mcintyre, and the students of the college.||@@||college. The whole building wns cu fete, the walls||@@||The whole building was en fete, the walls being Hooded from tho light of largo electric||@@||being flooded from the light of large electric lumps' placed In the grounds, illuminating||@@||lamps placed in the grounds, illuminating the drive. The hallway and staircase wero||@@||the drive. The hallway and staircase were dru pod with wblto and biuo bunting, » the||@@||draped with whlte and blue bunting, the colours of the college, and covered with||@@||colours of the college, and covered with greenery. At euch sido of tho stairway,||@@||greenery. At each side of the stairway, basket a of pink chrysanthemums were Bus||@@||baskets of pink chrysanthemums were sus- ponded, and the vvnll of the dlulng-room||@@||pended, and the wall of the dining-room waa similarly decorated Avllh haBkets ' of||@@||was similarly decorated with baskets of (lowers. Kupper wus served In the common||@@||flowers. Supper was served in the common room, where (ho tables were massed with||@@||room, where the tables were massed with Icoland popples. Dr. and Mrs. 13. li. Ander-||@@||Iceland popples. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Ander- son received their gucMa nt the hoad of the||@@||son received their guests at the head of the stairway. Mrs. Anderson was gowned in||@@||stairway. Mrs. Anderson was gowned in powder bluo georgette, the skirt being veiled||@@||powder blue georgette, the skirt being veiled with silver lace. The dance commit leo in-||@@||with silver lace. The dance committee in- cluded Mr. A. U. Wallace, Mr. Bendall, Mr.||@@||cluded Mr. A. C. Wallace, Mr. Sendall, Mr. Carson,' and Mr. Hobson, and Messrs. I. li rod||@@||Carson, and Mr. Hobson, and Messrs. I. Brod- v.luk and T. M. Clouslon (Becrclurlcs).||@@||ziak and T. M. Clouston (secretaries). MISB ulallie do Chair WUK tho guest ot||@@||Miss Elaine de Chair was the guest of honour. Sho was accompanied by Miss Susie||@@||honour. She was accompanied by Miss Susie WIllluniB, principal of tbo AA'omuii's College.||@@||Williams, principal of the Women's College. Miss de Chair's truck Avus oi ombro' pink||@@||Miss de Chair's frock was of ombre pink georgette, willi a (lowing circular hk'irt willi||@@||georgette, willi a flowing circular skirt with an uneven hem. She pinned a pink rose||@@||an uneven hem. She pinned a pink rose on her shoulder. MISB Williams was in||@@||on her shoulder. Miss Williams was in black georgette licuded lu crystal. The||@@||black georgette beaded in crystal. The nuv. A. Ii. Gurnsey, warden of St. Paul's||@@||Rev. A. H. Garnsey, warden of St. Paul's College, and Mrs. Giirnaey, were among Ibu||@@||College, and Mrs. Garnsey, were among the guehts, Mrs. Giiritboy vvenrlng a frock of gold||@@||guests, Mrs. Garnsey wearing a frock of gold metallic lacu mounted on ivory. Other Uni-||@@||metallic lace mounted on ivory. Other Uni- versity colleges Bent' official ropresenlutlvofi.||@@||versity colleges sent official representatlves. They Were Mr. Sheehan (Wesley), Mr. Harris||@@||They were Mr. Sheehan (Wesley), Mr. Harris (St. Paul's), Mr. Coop (St. John's), and Miss||@@||(St. Paul's), Mr. Coop (St. John's), and Miss Lorim- AA'ehii (AA'onton's College). Miss Webb||@@||Lorna Webb (Women's College). Miss Webb was gowned In Jado groen beaded goorgette.||@@||was gowned in jade green beaded georgette. Ur, Marlo lloutlvegllo lind narrow silver||@@||Dr. Marie Bentivegllo had narrow silver luce applied lu bauds on her oau-du-uil||@@||lace applied in bands on her eau-de-nil georgotlo frock. Miss Loila Coppola woro a||@@||georgette frock. Miss Leila Coppola wore a frock of brocaded powder bluo taffeta. Miss||@@||frock of brocaded powder blue taffeta. Miss Gladys Marks was In a pink genrgello frock,||@@||Gladys Marks was in a pink georgette frock, covorod with crystal beads. Miss HOBS wore||@@||covered with crystal beads. Miss Ross wore pink. Miss Moya Goyle wits in tlamo chiffon||@@||pink. Miss Moya Coyle was in flame chiffon velvet blinded iit (ho Item with black fur.||@@||velvet banded at the hem with black fur. MIBS lCnld Hull wus in pink bended georgette.||@@||Miss Enld Hull wus in pink beaded georgette. MISB Joyce Kussell's white frock WBB heavily||@@||Miss Joyce Russell's white frock Was heavily beaded In silver and crystal. Miss Joyce||@@||beaded in silver and crystal. Miss Joyce Howes wore ii chartreuse green chiffon gown||@@||Howes wore a chartreuse green chiffon gown with uarrow puiielB formed of fringe« of crystal||@@||with narrow panels formed of fringes of crystal beads. MISB Kathleen Hillyar hud ii frock||@@||beads. Miss Kathleen Hillyar had a frock ol gold and blue patterned luce mnunlod on||@@||of gold and blue patterned lace mounted on llcsh pink. Miss Meg Coyle's frock of apricot||@@||flesh pink. Miss Meg Coyle's frock of apricot velvet was finished with a bustle bow. Miss||@@||velvet was finished with a bustle bow. Miss Molly Hassell wore black. Miss Brown wus||@@||Molly Hassell wore black. Miss Brown was in black velvet wit li ,n shoulder po»y of red||@@||in black velvet with a shoulder posy of red roses. Others presont woro the Misses||@@||roses. Others present were the Misses Uuckor, Pullle, Winifred AA'nlluco, »toggles, P.||@@||Ducker, Pattie, Winifred Wallace, Steggles, P. Kolynitck, Ruth TJeuno, Jointings, Betty Play-||@@||Kelynack, Ruth Deane, Jennings, Betty Play- fair, Messrs, li. S. Cohen, Williamson, Now||@@||fair, Messrs, R. S. Cohen, Williamson, New- Íton, Anderson, Fostor, Harris, Munro, Finley,||@@||ton, Anderson, Foster, Harris, Munro, Finley, McDonald, Wludoyor, Leggo, Taylor, Mayes,||@@||McDonald, Windeyer, Legge, Taylor, Mayes, Trevor-Joues Forbos, nnd Dr. Farranrldge.||@@||Trevor-Jones Forbes, and Dr. Farranrldge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16302650 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MES. E. C. CHISHOLM.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. E. C. CHISHOLM. Tho death ut the ago of 87 yoais of Mis.||@@||The death at the age of 87 years of Mrs. Edwin C. ChiBholm otcuned on Monday ut||@@||Edwin C. Chisholm occured on Monday at lnveran', Ashlicld. Mrs. Chisholm was the||@@||lnveran, Ashfield. Mrs. Chisholm was the widow eif tile late Dr. Udvvin C. Chisholm, who||@@||widow of the late Dr. Edwin C. Chisholm, who died in 1921, who piactlsed his piofesBion ut||@@||died in 1921, who practised his profession at Camden, Durlinghuist, and AHhllold. Ho was||@@||Camden, Darlinghurst, and Ashfield. He was a member ot one uf the pioneer Austinlluu||@@||a member of one of the pioneer Australian families, and his birthplace-the historic Cal-||@@||families, and his birthplace-the historic Cal- der House, near tho Uodforn Hallway Sta-||@@||der House, near the Redfern Railway Sta- tion-has only just recently been demolish, d.||@@||tion-has only just recently been demolished. Mrs. Chisholm possessed a distinguished and||@@||Mrs. Chisholm possessed a distinguished and churmlng peisonality, mid always toolt li||@@||charming personality, and always took a lively interest iu hociul mid religious affairb,||@@||lively interest in social and religious affairs. Mrs. Chisholm ia survived by two sons und||@@||Mrs. Chisholm is survived by two sons and five daughters-Di. E. C. II. Chihholni, of Com-||@@||five daughters-Dr. E. C.H. Chisholm, of Com- boyne, Mr. Camden \V. Chisholm, Mis. C. 11.||@@||boyne, Mr. Camden W. Chisholm, Mrs. C. H. Hodgson, wife of tho chief ti allic manager of||@@||Hodgson, wife of the chief traffic manager of th-. New South Wales inllviajs, the late Mis.||@@||the New South Wales Railways, the late Mrs. L. P. BeinayB. of Toowoomba, Mis. Guy C.||@@||L. F. Bernays, of Toowoomba, Mrs. Guy C. Delmar, Mis. William Sinkor (England), and||@@||Delmar, Mrs. William Sinker (England), and Mrs. K. Eastman (Bunbury, W.A.J-l'J giaud||@@||Mrs. K. Eastman (Bunbury, W.A.)-19 grand- children and seven great-grandchildion. The||@@||children and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral took plate at Itookwood on Tuesday||@@||funeral took place at Rookwood on Tuesday afternoon. Canon Langfoid Smith conducted||@@||afternoon. Canon Langfoid Smith conducted a sei vice at Inverun, whilst the Itov. Mr. Hai||@@||a service at Inveran, whilst the Rev. Mr. Har- ribon officiated at tho graveside. Besides||@@||rison officiated at the graveside. Besides the members of her family, there were pre-||@@||the members of her family, there were pre- sent at the funeral Dr. William Chisholm||@@||sent at the funeral, Dr. William Chisholm (nephew), Messrs. C. H. Hodgson (son-m||@@||(nephew), Messrs. C. H. Hodgson (son-in Iaw), Charles Hodgson, and Udwin Delmar||@@||law), Charles Hodgson, and Edwin Delmar (gimidsons), Cuy C. Delmar (son-in-law), E.||@@||(grandsons), Guy C. Delmar (son-in-law), E. V. Stephen, J. W. ii". Stephen, A. R.v Stephen,||@@||F. Stephen, J. W. F.Stephen, A. E. Stephen, J. F. Stephen (nephews), E. A. Ii. Stephen,||@@||J. F. Stephen (nephews), E. A. H. Stephen, P Scrutton, J. Lee Pulling, E Do Guvlay, II.||@@||P Scrutton, J. Lee Pulling, E De Guylay, H. A. Hunt, ard J. C. Tin um.||@@||A. Hunt, and J. C. Thrum. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291960 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. CAsrcnsoNN-isnr.||@@||CASPERSONN--SIM. On. April 17 at St.' Stephen's Church, Now||@@||On. April 17 at St.' Stephen's Church, New tow'n, the marriage was colebrated of Miss||@@||town, the marriage was celebrated of Miss Dulcie Amy Sim, lounger daughter-of Mr.-and||@@||Dulcie Amy Sim, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Sim,.of,Wabun-Atmung, Northum||@@||Mrs. A. J, Sim, of Wabun-Annung, Northum borlnud-avenuo. Stanmore, and Mr. Charles II.||@@||beland-avenue, Stanmore, and Mr. Charles H. Caspoisonn. Canpn Langley officiated. *.||@@||Caspersonn. Canon Langley officiated. The brido, who, was gi\en away by her||@@||The bride, who, was given away by her father, woio a frock of »vhlto suede crepe de||@@||father, wore a frock of white suede crepe de Chine, beaded in slher and pearl. Her \oll,||@@||Chine, beaded in silver and pearl. Her veil, loaned by Mrs. Hairy Scolt, Jun , was caught||@@||loaned by Mrs. Harry Scott, Jun , was caught with a »»Teath of orango blossom, and she||@@||with a wreath of orange blossom, and she cairlod In addition to liri shower bouquet of||@@||carried in addition to her shower bouquet of whito rose bud« and pink cirnatious, a silver||@@||white rose buds and pink carnations, a silver ahd orange-blossom hoiRoshoe can led by hei||@@||and orange-blossom horseshoe carried by her mother ¡ib a In Ide. -Miss Sim and 'Misb Pegg||@@||mother as a bride. Miss Sim and Miss Pegg were bridesmaids In fiocks of apricot and||@@||were bridesmaids in frocks of apricot and cyclnuiou geoigotte respoithclj, tiiulmod with||@@||cyclameu georgette respectively, trimmed with siher, and tbelr sho»»er TiouquetB wero of||@@||silver, and their shower bouquets were of dahlias to tone. Mr. Arthur Caspersonn was||@@||dahlias to tone. Mr. Arthur Caspersonn was best mau, and Mr. Kenueth McKenzie grooms||@@||best man, and Mr. Kenneth McKenzie grooms mjii.||@@||man. The roeoption Mas held at Sargent's ball-||@@||The reception was held at Sargent's ball- room. Market-street, whero tho bride's||@@||room, Market-street, where tho bride's mother, wtailng codarwood Woraoaln, and||@@||mother, wearing cedarwood moracain, and coi i ylng a pot-v of red robebuds and autumn||@@||carrying a posy of red robebuds and autumn loa\es, ontoilalned about 100 guosts. Mrs. V.||@@||leaves, entertained about 100 guests. Mrs. F. b. Cha-io, sister of the bridegroom, gowned||@@||S. Chave, sister of the bridegroom, gowned in nigger moiuealn with s pony of sunburst||@@||in nigger moracain with posy of sunburst rosebuds. and. autumn,loa*.csk.08slçtod in vo||@@||rosebuds and autumn leaves assisted in re cching tho guests '1 be bride travelled, in||@@||ceiving the guests. The bride travelled, in a hols-du-ropo moracaiu fioek when leax'lng||@@||a bois-du-rose moracain frock when leaving for the houo}moon, which waB spout at Bun-||@@||for the honeymoon, which was spent at Dun- danoon. *?||@@||danoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16267022 year 1926 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ¡ . LORD ALLENBY'S REVERENT ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM.||@@||LORD ALLENBY'S REVERENT ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM. I BY THE JAFFA GATE OF SACRED MEMORY. s .||@@||BY THE JAFFA GATE OF SACRED MEMORY. n.1 ? \||@@|| vc.,,. ih" .lofent of tho Turks nt Jerusalem Lord Allonby dismounted, nnd mnde his entrance into the sacred city reverently on foot, towing to the||@@||After the defeat of the Turks at Jerusalem, Lord Allenby dismounted, and made his entrance into the sacred city reverently on foot. Owing to the i.Mv p v boner surrounded IJ u high thick wall, Lord Allenby could not have entered on horseback except through the enornious hole thnt was made in||@@||Holy City being surrounded by a high, thick wall, Lord Allenby could not have entered on horseback except through the enoromous hole that was made in Vi.«? ,vin tn "I tho"oorm",í Kaiser and his entourage to make, some years previously, what the Kaiser regarded as a triumphant and spectacular entry||@@||that wall to admit the German Kaiser and his entourage to make, some years previously, what the Kaiser regarded as a triumphant and spectacular entry Ü.J^inr'Llom In honou ? ¿f that wïlt "L Kala" r had Inscribed outside the broach In tho wall the words In Arabic, "God the Prophet.' Lord A enby,||@@||into Jerusalem. In honour of that visit the Kaiser had inscribed outside the breach in the wall the words in Arabic, "God the Prophet." Lord Allenby commenting "n his ticcnuou to o£to.^ Jerusalem humbly by the Jaffa Gate, said simply: "The procedure followed by the Kaiser was one which 1 naturally||@@||commenting on his decision to enter Jerusalem humbly by the Jaffa Gate, said simply: "the procedure followed by the Kaiser was one which I naturally shrunk from repenting." ,||@@||shrank from repeating." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16326863 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn [THE AUSTIÎALLIN AUTHOR.}||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN AUTHOR. -«- I||@@||-«- I ON THE HORNS'OF A DILEMMA.||@@||ON THE HORNS OF A DILEMMA. (BY LAUIIA BOGUE LUFFMAN.)||@@||(BY LAURA BOGUE LUFFMAN.) A writer in the "London Mercury" calls at-||@@||A writer in the "London Mercury" calls at- tention to the fact that tho Australian writer||@@||tention to the fact that the Australian writer finds hlmsolf placed on tho horns of a dilemma.||@@||finds himself placed on the horns of a dilemma. As a patriotic citizen, his first aim la to reach||@@||As a patriotic citizen, his first aim is to reach the hearts of his own countrymen through the||@@||the hearts of his own countrymen through the modlum of the Australian publisher. It is only||@@||medium of the Australian publisher. It is only natural that ho should also yearn for wider||@@||natural that he should also yearn for wider publicity, and turn longing eyes towards tho||@@||publicity, and turn longing eyes towards the reading public of tho Old World. Hero arises||@@||reading public of the Old World. Here arises tho dilomma-how to rcallso both laudable||@@||the dilemma-how to realise both laudable ambitious. Ho linds to his dismay that a book||@@||ambitions. He finds to his dismay that a book published in Australia rarely nicols the eye||@@||published in Australia rarely meets the eye of the English render. What is the causo?||@@||of the English reader. What is the cause? Briefly, that the Australian novel which, un-||@@||Briefly, that the Australian novel which, un- der ii Iff ero ti I conditions, might have boon||@@||der different conditions, might have been ntimborcd among tho "best sellers," remains||@@||numbered among the "best sellers," remains unknown because Australian publishers do||@@||unknown because Australian publishers do not advorlise sufficiently in tho British Press.||@@||not advertise sufficiently in the British Press. Willi things Antipodean booming In England,||@@||With things Antipodean booming in England, and social success on the crest of the wnvo,||@@||and social success on the crest of the wave, the expression of tho Australian mind is com||@@||the expression of the Australian mind is com- iiuiiiLiveiy uuKnown. -jue "¿london Mercury||@@||paratively unknown. The "London Mercury" points out that tho vnluablo outline of Aus-||@@||points out that the valuable outline of Aus- tralian Utornture by Netty Palmor, published||@@||tralian literature by Netty Palmer, published in Melbourne, which "ranks with Stopford||@@||in Melbourne, which "ranks with Stopford Brooks' Primer of English Literature," Is un-||@@||Brooks' Primer of English Literature," is un- known In tho Motherland. This, tho first out||@@||known in the Motherland. This, the first out- lino that has over appeared, would prove a||@@||line that has ever appeared, would prove a most valuable guido to English students, al-||@@||most valuable guide to English students, al- though the title might possibly provoko iho||@@||though the title might possibly provoke the inquiry, "Doos au Australian literature||@@||inquiry, "Does an Australian literature exist?"||@@||exist?" Of books and writers there aro no eud, but||@@||Of books and writers there are no end, but has Australia existed long enough to presont||@@||has Australia existed long enough to present lo tho world the speeiul typo which constitu-||@@||to the world the special type which constitu- tes a national literature? There Is nothing||@@||tes a national literature? There is nothing Invidious In this question. Wbou wo con-||@@||invidious in this question. When we con- sider tho centuries ol conflict, endeavour,||@@||sider the centuries of conflict, endeavour, achievement, of strife, between nations, and||@@||achievement, of strife, between nations, and fuctlons, and religions, of passionate thirst for||@@||factions, and religions, of passionate thirst for particular ideals, of romantic bapponings,||@@||particular ideals, of romantic happenings, which liavo boon the inspiration of European||@@||which have been the inspiration of European literature, we are forced to realise that, great||@@||literature, we are forced to realise that, great as has bocu tho material progress and high||@@||as has been the material progress and high endoavour of tho Australian poople, thoy can-||@@||endeavour of the Australian people, they can- not, in Iho short spaco of their history, look||@@||not, in the short space of their history, look for inspiration from similar sourcos. Descrip-||@@||for inspiration from similar sources. Descrip- tivo novels dealing with sortlonnl interests||@@||tive novels dealing with sectional interests -- bushrnnglng, pioneering, mining, shearing,||@@||bushranglng, pioneering, mining, shearing, convict days-do not represent the nailon n3||@@||convict days-do not represent the nation as n wholo. The hirth of the soul of Australia||@@||a whole. The birth of the soul of Australia must precodo that of its litoraturo. In tho||@@||must precede that of its literature. In the process of its evolution, tho books which aro||@@||process of its evolution, the books which are "milestones on the rond" should provo of deop||@@||"milestones on the road" should prove of deep interest -Lo nil English-speaking readers-If.||@@||interest to all English-speaking readers-if, and It Is a largo if-thoy could only got hold||@@||and it is a large if-they could only got hold of them.||@@||of them. It Is noteworthy Hint Mrs. Palmor tokos tho||@@||It is noteworthy that Mrs. Palmer takes the year 1900 for her starting point, oxcludlng such||@@||year 1900 for her starting point, excluding such descriptive writers ns Marcus Clarke and Rolf||@@||descriptive writers as Marcus Clarke and Rolf Boldrowood. These woro roplaced by "the||@@||Boldrewood. These were replaced by "the Intimate and natural short story," of which||@@||intimate and natural short story," of which Henry Lawhon proved himself a master. She||@@||Henry Lawson proved himself a master. She contends that the quality of tho novel since||@@||contends that the quality of the novel since 1920 Is thal of tho short story-"vigorous and||@@||1920 is that of the short story-"vigorous and abrupt without tbo suavity of tho conven-||@@||abrupt without the suavity of the conven- tional novel." Among "tho porsonal" books||@@||tional novel." Among "the personal" books dealing with tho Iifo of adventure, silo mon-||@@||dealing with the life of adventure, she men- tions Mis. Gtinn's "We of the Not'cr Noven"||@@||tions Mrs. Gunn's "We of the Never Never." This delightful book 1B, happily, well-known||@@||This delightful book is, happily, well-known In England, as aro the novels by "Ada' Cam-||@@||in England, as are the novels by "Ada Cam- bridge," und a low taloB of the "gold rush."||@@||bridge," and a few tales of the "gold rush." The Intense Interest In the now outlet for||@@||The intense interest in the new outlet for tho spirit of advent uro felt in England in the||@@||the spirit of adventure felt in England in the curly fiftlPB caused the demand for any sort of||@@||early fifties caused the demand for any sort of story which told of kangaroos, and kookabur-||@@||story which told of kangaroos, and kookabur- ras, and the vicissitudes of tho eurly Bottlers.||@@||ras, and the vicissitudes of the early settlers. The library of the British Museum possesses||@@||The library of the British Museum possesses HIOB of yellow local nowspnpers wheroin are||@@||files of yellow local newspapers wherein are printed letters sent by proud parents which||@@||printed letters sent by proud parents which they havo received from odvonturouB sons||@@||they have received from adventurous sons. These constitute n truo rocord of the begin-||@@||These constitute a true record of the begin- nings of Australian hlstorv.||@@||nings of Australian hlstory. Mrs. Palmor finds tho Bush Ballad woll ea||@@||Mrs. Palmer finds the Bush Ballad well es- tabllshod nt the close of tho nineteenth con||@@||tablished at the close of the nineteenth cen- ttiry, "although the valuo of Its work lay In||@@||tury, "although the value of its work lay in Ita zest rather than In Its stylo." A great||@@||its zest rather than in its style." A great deal of Australian verse has been produced||@@||deal of Australian verse has been produced by women, but "the best cradle song" has boon||@@||by women, but "the best cradle song" has been written by, a man, nud "two men Dave pro-||@@||written by a man, and "two men have pro- duced tho Ijost child poora." On the othor||@@||duced the best child poem." On the other hand, "the best proso stories for children||@@||hand, "the best prose stories for children have boen written by .woman." Wo regret Mrs.||@@||have been written by women." We regret Mrs. Palmer did not mont ion in her outlluo "Tho||@@||Palmer did not mention in her outline "The Education of Clntlilltlo," which was published||@@||Education of Clothilde," which was published as ii serial oightoen or twonty years ago, anti,||@@||as a serial eighteen or twenty years ago, and, strange to say, has not vet appeared lu boult||@@||strange to say, has not yet appeared in book form.||@@||form. It ia regrettablo that such a valuublo guide||@@||It is regrettable that such a valuable guide nB Mrs. Palmor's outllno should not bo in tho||@@||as Mrs. Palmer's outline should not be in the liands of oversea readors. Tho British public,||@@||hands of oversea readers. The British public, which is ns ready to follow sympathetically||@@||which is as ready to follow sympathetically tho literary progress of Australia as to||@@||the literary progress of Australia as to pay homago to its mntorlnl development, fnlls||@@||pay homage to its material development, fails for Inek of opportunity. Wo look forward con||@@||for lack of opportunity. We look forward con- lldently lo tho day when books by Australian||@@||fidently to the day when books by Australian writers will bo advertised sido by side with||@@||writers will be advertised side by side with those of tho "best sellers" of Great britain||@@||those of the "best sellers" of Great Britain. A llttlo more enterprise on the part of Aus-||@@||A llttle more enterprise on the part of Aus- tralian publishers Is all that Is required.||@@||tralian publishers is all that is required. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16288796 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MORSE-OAKES. I||@@||MORSE—OAKES. Miss'Dorothy Bligh Oakes, second dnugbter||@@||Miss Dorothy Bligh Oakes, second daughter of the late H. H. Oakes and" Mrs. Oaltos, of||@@||of the late H. H. Oakes and Mrs. Oakes, of Wandana, Neutral Bay, was married on April||@@||Wandana, Neutral Bay, was married on April 9, at St. Augustine's Church, Neutral Bay_to||@@||9, at St. Augustine's Church, Neutral Bay to Mr. Henry Jakemnn Morue, of Armidale. The||@@||Mr. Henry Jakeman Morse, of Armidale. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Louis||@@||ceremony was performed by the Rev. Louis Poarse. Tho bride, who was given away by||@@||Pearse. The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-luw, Mr. C. C. Bayly||@@||her brother-in-law, Mr. C. C. Bayly (Warialda), wore a gown of embossed georg-||@@||(Warialda), wore a gown of embossed georg- ette over old laco. The train, which fell from||@@||ette over old lace. The train, which fell from the shoulders, was of white tulle over gold||@@||the shoulders, was of white tulle over gold HBBUO, and her tulle veil was caught with a||@@||tissue, and her tulle veil was caught with a band o! gold tissue and orange blossoms. She||@@||band of gold tissue and orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of whito rnsebudB and gold||@@||carried a sheaf of white rosebuds and gold leaves ' tied with white velvet ribbons. The||@@||leaves tied with white velvet ribbons. The bridesmaids vvcre Miss Irene Oakes and Miss||@@||bridesmaids were Miss Irene Oakes and Miss Mury Gordon, who wero trocked aliko in gold||@@||Mary Gordon, who were frocked alike in gold metallic lace over gold lame, willi month?||@@||metallic lace over gold lame, with menthe green bows; and Miss Lois Bayly, niece of the||@@||green bows; and Miss Lois Bayly, niece of the bride, who wore a frock of monthe green||@@||bride, who wore a frock of menthe green chillon velvet. They wore bandeaux of gold||@@||chiffon velvet. They wore bandeaux of gold llBsue and green, and cnirlcd posies of ger-||@@||tissue and green, and carried posies of ger- beras and red berries. The best man was Mr||@@||beras and red berries. The best man was Mr Arundel Mackenzie, and the groomsmen wore||@@||Arundel Mackenzie, and the groomsmen were Mr. Erneut Rlckmnn and Mr. Ken Oakes.||@@||Mr. Ernest Rickman and Mr. Ken Oakes. After the ceremony, a reception was held at||@@||After the ceremony, a reception was held at Wandana, the hrlde's mother, who received||@@||Wandana, the bride's mother, who received the guests, being frocked In a gown of black||@@||the guests, being frocked in a gown of black satin beauté. She wore a black velvet hat.||@@||satin beaute. She wore a black velvet hat, and carried n poBy of red roses. Later Mr||@@||and carried a posy of red roses. Later Mr and Mrs. Morse left for a motor tour of the||@@||and Mrs. Morse left for a motor tour of the North Coast, the bride travnlllng in an en-||@@||North Coast, the bride travelling in an en- semble of bo.is de rose velours and a small||@@||semble of bois de rose velours and a small Colt hat to match. _||@@||felt hat to match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16294475 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) . DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. lu the following suits the decrees ntsl pre-||@@||In the following suits the decrees nisi pre- viously grauted were made absolute:-Ethel||@@||viously granted were made absolute :— Ethel May "Wyburd v Eric Esqualaut Wyburd, Edward||@@||May Wyburd v Eric Esqualant Wyburd, Edward I William Goodair v Edith May Goodair, J6||@@||William Goodair v Edith May Goodair, Jo- hanna Frances Matthew v William woosier||@@||hanna Frances Matthew v William Webster Matthew, Fredorielc Thomas StevenB v Chris-||@@||Matthew, Frederick Thomas Stevens v Chris- tina Johanna Stevens, John Benedict Joseph||@@||tina Johanna Stevens, John Benedict Joseph Wholohan v Stella Ruby. Wbolohan, Francis||@@||Wholohan v Stella Ruby Wholohan, Francis John Silva v Ida Muy Silva, William Cooke v||@@||John Silva v Ida May Silva, William Cooke v Murgaret Edith Cooke, Edward Dlllou v||@@||Margaret Edith Cooke, Edward Dillon v florrie Julia Dillon, Elsie listher Wyborn v||@@||Florrie Julia Dillon, Elsie Esther Wyborn v Edwin Richard Wyborn, Elsie Letitia Ölten v||@@||Edwin Richard Wyborn, Elsie Letitia Olsen v Peter Olaf Olsen, Âunn'Marla Elliott v Harold||@@||Peter Olaf Olsen, Anna Maria Elliott v Harold Aubrey Rlllott, Rona Dorothy Roso Carroll v||@@||Aubrey Elliott, Rena Dorothy Rose Carroll v Edward Ooorgo Carroll, Sarah Anu Lambert v||@@||Edward George Carroll, Sarah Ann Lambert v John» Lambert, l\y Louisa Golman v William||@@||John Lambert, Ivy Louisa Gorman v William Prank Gorman, Thomas William James Uiou||@@||Frank Gorman, Thomas William James Uren v Ruby Florence Uren, Alice Thomas v George||@@||v Ruby Florence Uren, Alice Thomas v George Joseph Tborons, Sylvia Dorothy Mooro v Wil-||@@||Joseph Thomas, Sylvia Dorothy Moore v Wil- fred Leslie Moore, Edith May Bourko v James||@@||fred Leslie Moore, Edith May Bourke v James Patrick Bourke, Horace Richard 'Alexander||@@||Patrick Bourke, Horace Richard Alexander TrenoutU v lSlsie Minnie Trenouth.||@@||Trenouth v Elsie Minnie Trenouth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16264810 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CUSTOMS INQUIRllS||@@||CUSTOMS INQUIRlES Hi fore the Actlnc. lulleelor of Custom« (Mr I||@@||Before the Actlng Collector of Customs (Mr J. li ink«) at IO a ni - Contravention Section 234||@@||Banks), at 10 a.m.: - Contravention Section 234 (d) Ctisloms »it 11101 2. A Gletzelt S G Ulan||@@||(d) CustomsAct 1901-25: A. Gletzelt, S. G. Blan- lui I til C C Unison (Dawson and Rou) (outri||@@||ton, Ltd., C. C. Dawson (Dawson and Row). Coutra- y nllim Staion 234 (it) Custuma Ad, 1001 I. (I||@@||vention Section 234 (e) Customs Act, 1901-25: G. I) Worsley sieiiniHhlp Olly of Palermo luven II||@@||D. Worsley, steamship City of Palermo, Inverell butti r und* Hueuii Cuni) any I bulled (three eise«),||@@||Butter and Bacon Company, Limited (three cases), Grafton Dalry Company limited Bowraville Co||@@||Grafton Dalry Company, Limited, Bowraville Co- til rillve SncI I y I Iinllid North Coast Co opeintlve||@@||operative Society, Limited, North Coast Co-operatlve (lillipilli limited Cou! ravi ni Ion h ellon 17 Heir||@@||Company, Limited, Contravention Section 37 Reer I Mise Ait 1110123 I Ryan Sytlnei, J It Gal||@@||Excise Ac,t 1901-23: C. Ryan, Sydney; J. R. Gal- lagber, Sydney A Walshau, Willlngtun||@@||lagber, Sydney: A. Walshau, Welllngton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16294808 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTENARIAN'S DEATH.||@@||CENTENARIAN'S DEATH. TRADE UNION PIONEER.||@@||TRADE UNION PIONEER. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. The death occurred to-d.iy, at the aga of I||@@||The death occurred to-day, at the age of 110 years, of Mr, James Ward ley, at hin homo,||@@||110 years, of Mr. James Wardley, at his home, Albert-place, South Melbourne, Mr. Ward||@@||Albert-place, South Melbourne, Mr. Ward. ley la regarded «a the oldest pioneer of th*||@@||ley is regarded as the oldest pioneer of the trade union movement In Australia, «nu -HI.,||@@||trade union movement in Australia, and was a membar of tho Operative Hakers' Union.||@@||a member of the Operative Bakers' Union. Every year, Including tbe current one, he||@@||Every year, including the current one, he took his place lo the Eight-hour Procession||@@||took his place in the Eight-hour Procession. li« retained hie facultl*» until s tew hour*||@@||He retained his faculties until a few hours before hi» death. Sir. Wardley, who was||@@||before his death. Mr. Wardley, who was bom In England In. ISIS, cama to South||@@||born in England in 1815, came to South Australia When he was 35 years old. and a||@@||Australia when he was 35 years old. and a little later came to Melbourn«, where be||@@||little later came to Melbourne, where he nad resided sluco. HA bad 21 children, 17||@@||had resided since. He had 21 children, 17 »if \Ahor_ are still living. |||@@||of whom are still living. y||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16325524 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAUSE OF RUNAWAY. ¡||@@||CAUSE OF RUNAWAY. DRAW BAR BREAKS.||@@||DRAW BAR BREAKS. MURRURUNDI, Tuesday.||@@||MURRURUNDI, Tuesday. Tho scone of the disaster Is an Isolated||@@||The scene of the disaster is an isolated spot about ono mile on the northern sido||@@||spot about one mile on the northern side of Murulla.||@@||of Murulla. It wus reported that tho draw-bar between||@@||It was reported that the draw-bar between tho fourth and II ft li wool waggons on a goods||@@||the fourth and fifth wool waggons on a goods train, which wns stationary at the Mutulla||@@||train, which was stationary at the Murulla crossing loop, bioke, and that four waggons||@@||crossing loop, broke, and that four waggons moved off dowu n gradient. They attained||@@||moved off down a gradient. They attained break-neck speed, when thoy crnshed Into||@@||break-neck speed, when they crashed into the front of tbo Noith-west mall short)} be-||@@||the front of the North-west mail shortly be- fóle midnight. Tho crash was beard for||@@||fore midnight. The crash was heard for miles around The lending cnrrlago of the||@@||miles around. The leading carriage of the mall tinlu was splintered, and the next tbieo||@@||mail train was splintered, and the next three wero telescoped The wool trucks caught||@@||were telescoped. The wool trucks caught file||@@||fire. At least sit persons wero klllod and be-||@@||At least six persons were killed and be- tween 30 and 40 persons wet o Injured. Drs.||@@||tween 30 and 40 persons were injured. Drs. Beith Middleton, Ballon nnd Scott wore||@@||Beith, Middleton, Barton and Scott were quickly on the scene, and they attended the||@@||quickly on the scene, and they attended the injured llim who woio oniv slightly In||@@||injured. Many who were only slightly in- lured wore luken to Mr White's homestead.||@@||jured were taken to Mr. White's homestead. XX'ltbln a couple of hours from tho time of||@@||Within a couple of hours from the time of the collision sevoinl car-loads of injured||@@||the collision several car-loads of injured wero on theil way lo the Murrurundi Hos-||@@||were on their way to the Murrurundi Hos- pital It was, however, Impossible to ob-||@@||pital. It was, however, impossible to ob- tain tho names of thoso killed and injured||@@||tain the names of those killed and injured. Both Uno« aro blooked by tho debt Is, nud||@@||Both lines are blocked by the debris, and passengors on passing mail tialns are being||@@||passengers on passing mail trains are being tiansblpped. The goods train sen leo has||@@||transhipped. The goods train service has boon suspended for nn Indefinite period||@@||been suspended for an indefinite period. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16309305 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CREMATION. .||@@||CREMATION. . TO,TUB EDITOR. OF THIS HERALD.||@@||TO,THE EDITOR. OF THIS HERALD. Sir,-The lotters In to-dny's "llurald" signed||@@||Sir,-The letters in to-day's "Herald" signed "Onlnoker" and "Pot or Pickle" make ono won-||@@||"Onlooker" and "Peter Pickle" make one won- der It tito Rev. A. G, Clarke ought to bo inkon||@@||der if the Rev. A. G Clarke ought to be taken seriously as u controvorsiallsl. Olio's (loubts||@@||seriously as a controversialist. One's doubts urn accentuiitod whon ho'writes of "the pagan||@@||are accentuated when he writes of "the pagan nnfl ultorly horrible practico of burning tho||@@||and utterly horrible practice of burning the demi." Hy yesterday's post I received the||@@||dead." By yesterday's post I received the "Uritish Medical Journal" of June'10, 1020,||@@||"British Medical Journal" of June'19, 1926, containing tbo obltunry notion of the into Sir||@@||containing the obltuary notice of the late Sir i Frederick Mott, K.B.B., M.D., F.ft CI».. F.R.S.,||@@||Frederick Mott, K.B.E., M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S., who wns a follow student of mino 50 yi'iirs||@@||who was a fellow student of mine 50 years ago. Of him It is written tbut "lila death||@@||ago. Of him It is written that "his death lins removed ono of the moat Illustrious mnm||@@||has removed one of the most illustrious mem hors of the piofoisHlnn." And nguiu: "For||@@||bers of the profession." And again: "For lilB work In connection yvlth general paralysl«||@@||his work In connection with general paralysis of the Insane Sir Fredorlck Mott doscivod to||@@||of the Insane Sir Frederlck Mott deserved to rank umong th« great benefactors of human-||@@||rank among the great benefactors of human- ity." Ftutlior: "The cremation took plnro iii||@@||ity." Further: "The cremation took place at I Perry Barr Crematorium, Mi mingham, on||@@||Perry Barr Crematorium, Birmingham, on Juno 11." Thoso who, caro to give any thought||@@||June 11." Those who, care to give any thought I th this questltiu oan draw tholr otvn conclu-||@@||to this questltin can draw telr own conclu- sions. I nm, etc.,||@@||sions. I am , etc., WM..,CmSUO-M, M.I). (Mind.)||@@||WM..,CHISHOLM M.D. (Lond) D Itosomont-avcjiuo, July 28.||@@||Rosemont Ave, July 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16333050 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. S. A. NOLLER.||@@||LATE MR. S. A. NOLLER. Mr. Stanloy Aiigunt Noller was killed on||@@||Mr. Stanley August Noller was killed on tbo eve of his 27th birthday. Ila was a sou||@@||the eve of his 27th birthday. He was a son of Aid. W. P. Nallur, Mayor of Parramatta,||@@||of Ald. W. P. Noller, Mayor of Parramatta, and was well known In Ihn dlnlrlct and In||@@||and was well known in the district and in Sydney ns the proprietor of a gimigo. Ho||@@||Sydney as the proprietor of a garage. He owned also a cn ra KO In Moron, nnd was re-||@@||owned also a garage in Moree, and was re- turning from nn inspect inn of the bufllnuss||@@||turning from an inspection of the business Hiern when tho Bi'clclmit occurred.||@@||there when the accident occurred. Ho was orgnnlhl at Ht. Peter's Church at||@@||He was organist St. Peter's Church at Sherwood. He lins two brothers, Messrs. W,||@@||Sherwood. He has two brothers, Messrs. W. T. mid H. C, and two sisters, MIBBOS Ella||@@||T. and H. C., and two sisters, Missess Ella and Bertha Noller. The funeral will tako||@@||and Bertha Noller. The funeral will take place to-morrow from tbo resliionee of Aid.||@@||place to-morrow from the residence of Ald. Noller, and after a service at fit. John'»||@@||Noller, and after a service at St. John's Church, will move to the Western-road Corne||@@||Church, will move to the Western-road Ceme- tory.||@@||tery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16306137 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn .DECREE ¿RANTED.||@@||DECREE GRANTED. TO LADY LOUGHBOROUGH.||@@||TO LADY LOUGHBOROUGH. LONDON. July 14.||@@||LONDON, July 14. Lady Sheila Loughborough (formerly MIBB||@@||Lady Sheila Loughborough (formerly Miss Sheila Chisholm, of Sydney) secured a divorce||@@||Sheila Chisholm, of Sydney) secured a divorce In Edinburgh against Lord LoughbOrough,||@@||in Edinburgh against Lord Loughborough, Lord Rosslyn'» heir. Petitioner said that||@@||Lord Rosslyn's heir. Petitioner said that after their honeymoon In 1815 ciefondant went||@@||after their honeymoon in 1915 defendant went to Gallipoli. She lived with her mother in||@@||to Gallipoli. She lived with her mother in Cairo, and with bor husband returned to Eng-||@@||Cairo, and with her husband returned to Eng- land in 1916. Defendant thank and gambled||@@||land in 1916. Defendant drank and gambled and became Involved in financial difficulties.||@@||and became Involved in financial difficulties. Ho went to Australia, Where she Joined him.||@@||He went to Australia, where she joined him. Thero he promised bevor to drink again, but||@@||There he promised never to drink again, but he broke his word. For this he blamed tho||@@||he broke his word. For this he blamed the country. They returned to England, whero||@@||country. They returned to England, where .tor husband committed adultery.-Router.||@@||her husband committed adultery.-Reuter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16309075 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAOL GOVERNOR.||@@||GAOL GOVERNOR. ATTACKED BY PßTSOXJEK.'||@@||ATTACKED BY PRISONER. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Thomas Mcdill, allas McOioiy, a prisoner||@@||Thomas McGill, alias McGrory, a prisoner at Pentridge Gaol, who Is Boning a four '||@@||at Pentridge Gaol, who is serving a four years' sentence, suddenly attacked thp go||@@||years' sentence, suddenly attacked the go- I vernor of the gaol (Mr. Henry Harelay) yes||@@||vernor of the gaol (Mr. Henry Barclay) yes- tcrday morning, when Iho luttoi \\ae stand-||@@||terday morning, when the latter was stand- ing In tho paiadn ground. Before he waa||@@||ing in the parade ground. Before he was o-iniioino by the doputv-govoriiur and soMjial||@@||overcome by the deputy-governor and several waldor«, MrGllt st mell the go\oinor Ihrco||@@||warders, McGill struck the governor three honyv blows lu the fare||@@||heavy blows in the face. Willi ulbai lulhoniiif., Mrtllll was In tb«||@@||With other prisoners, McGill was in the pniiitlo grouuil «lieu he obtained pcimisMou||@@||parade ground when he obtained permission from thu yenidT in charlo to spcnli to tin»||@@||from the warder in charge to speak to the dnputy-goie'rnor, who was htandlug with Mi||@@||deputy-governor, who was standing with Mr. Barclay Ho approached tbo two, and sud-||@@||Barclay. He approached the two, and sud- denly, without ali.,» warning. assaulted tin||@@||denly, without any warning, assaulted the govornor. There was no attempt on the||@@||governor. There was no attempt on the part of tho other prisoners to Uko udvnn||@@||part of the other prisoners to take advan- tago of the temporary contusion.||@@||tage of the temporary confusion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16332149 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAR DRIVER KILLED.||@@||CAR DRIVER KILLED COLLISION WITH MILK CART.||@@||COLLISION WITH MILK CART When n motor car collided with u stationary||@@||When a motor car collided with a stationary milk curt In Driver-avenue, Moore Park, near!||@@||milk cart in Driver-avenue, Moore Park, near tho Showground at 5.110 a.m. yesterday, tho||@@||the Showground at 5.30 a.m. yesterday, the driver of tho car, Kurt Josoph titibhlcr, aged||@@||driver of the car, Kurt Joseph Gashler, aged lil years, residing al Barry-street, Randw'lck,||@@||19 years, residing at Barry-street, Randwick, was killed.||@@||was killed. Tho tyvo oilier occupants of the cur yvoro||@@||The two other occupants of the car were slightly injured. They yyoro:-Thomas Port-||@@||slightly injured. They were:-Thomas Port- land Keuthcrstono, aged 20 years, of .Mount||@@||land Featherstone, aged 20 years, of Mount si veo t, Coogee; and William Ludwig Klein,||@@||street, Coogee; and William Ludwig Klein, agod 10 year's, of Alison-road, Coogee.||@@||aged 19 years, of Alison-road, Coogee. The police stato Hint tho car yvas travel-||@@||The police state that the car was travel- ling along Drlver-.ivonuc, when tho drivor||@@||ling along Drlver-avenue, when the driver noticed tho milkenrt and liorso stand-||@@||noticed the milkcart and horse stand- ing about G feet from tho kerb, in||@@||ing about 6 feet from the kerb, in the soiul-darkncss. It was too Into||@@||the semi-darkness. It was too late lo avoid Ibu collision, and tho car||@@||to avoid the collision, and the car crashed head-on into tho shafts. Tho olT-side||@@||crashed head-on into the shafts. The off-side shaft, BinuHliud the windscreen, and entering||@@||shaft smashed the windscreen, and entering (¡ashler's thro it, protruded beyond the buck||@@||Gashler's throat, protruded beyond the back of his nock. Featherstone, yvbo yvus sitting||@@||of his neck. Featherstone, who was sitting In Hie front seal willi tho driver, yvas cuy||@@||in the front seat with the driver, was cut about tho fuco by Hying glass. Tho hoit>o||@@||about the face by flying glass. The horse lind a remarkable escape. 1'lunglng to one||@@||had a remarkable escape. Plunging to one bide IIB tile collision occurred, it suffered only||@@||side as the collision occurred, it suffered only a fcyy cuts.||@@||a few cuts. The milkman, John Joseph Brock, of Wal||@@||The milkman, John Joseph Brock, of Wal liico-stioet, Woollahra, was bt.tniling beside||@@||lace-street, Woollahra, was standing beside his cart at tbo time, but yvas uhlo to jump||@@||his cart at the time, but was able to jump libido when ho btiyv tho motor cur approaching.||@@||aside when he saw the motor car approaching. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16299318 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. mi II. C. PILCHER.||@@||MR H. C. PILCHER. Mr Henry Chesterton Pilcher died yesturdiiy||@@||Mr Henry Chesterton Pilcher died yesterday at his residence, l8 Urooklyit-street, Enfield||@@||at his residence, 18 Brooklyn-street, Enfield. Mr. Pilcher, who was 85 years of agu, was||@@||Mr. Pilcher, who was 85 years of age, was born in Kent, England, hut cunio to Austrnllii||@@||born in Kent, England, but came to Australia ni an mil} uç,t Ile commonccd busiuiiss as||@@||at an early age. He commenced business as ti linket In u humble wav nt Enfield and b\||@@||a baker in a humble way at Enfield and by dint of litdusti) and lund Hoik hud at the||@@||dint of industry and hard work had, at the time of his n tlicmiiit som» >enr» nc,o built||@@||time of his retirement some years ago, built Up one of the largost bnkeiy businesses n||@@||up one of the largest bakery businesses in Hu w i stti n suburbs||@@||the western suburbs. Mr Pili lu r took i keen litten st tn tin pro||@@||Mr Pilcher took a keen interest in the progress giiss of the dlstilcl In the carl) dn>s 'if||@@||of the district. In the early days of Its lui oinorat Ion lu wi an ililli mun of .||@@||its incorporation he was an alderman of the munit ipalitv and helped to liv the foiindn||@@||municipality and helped to lay the foundations Ilona nt that now pinç,ii »she and lapldly||@@||of that now progressive and rapidly c,i owing Mibtirh Ile nlHo o i lipis d tin Mil) on)||@@||growing suburb. He also occupied the Mayoral ililli foi s. ulai toi tuts and was if-soilati||@@||chair for several terms, and was associated with the lull odin tioii ol tin. ti li IM foi »tin||@@||with the introduction of electricity for street lighting pul posts I J n IU lil being then pinetlealli||@@||lighting purposes, Enfield being then practically Hie Hi Hi mnnielpii t) to bim its own Minim-||@@||the first municipality to have its own generating ini; plant Hu is stiivivcil b) II grown up||@@||plant. He is survived by a grown up lanilly the roiiialns will bo pihitcly intcited||@@||family. The remains will be privately interred nt .St 1 humas Lcmclci), Enilcld, today||@@||at St. Thomas Cemetery, Enfield, today. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331949 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTHERS' PLEA. I||@@||MOTHERS' PLEA. -? ,- ,||@@|| MELBOURNE CRIMES.||@@||MELBOURNE CRIMES. REMARKABLE ALLEGATIONS.||@@||REMARKABLE ALLEGATIONS. MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. Tho mothers of two young prlfionors who||@@||The mothers of two young prisoners who carne before Judge Moule for sentence In Gen-||@@||came before Judge Moule for sentence in Gen- eral Sessions to-day, appeulod for leniency||@@||eral Sessions to-day, appealed for leniency for tholr Bons. They made remarkublo'allega-||@@||for their sons. They made remarkable allega- tions.||@@||tions. Frederick John Carlson, labourer, aged 10||@@||Frederick John Carlson, labourer, aged 19 yoars, and '.dward Albert Fettidgo, »motor||@@||years, and Edward Albert Fetridge, motor mnohanlc, aged 19 years, had been found guilty||@@||mechanic, aged 19 years, had been found guilty of sl*< ohargo« of robbery. Uno of tho charges||@@||of six charges of robbery. One of the charges had relation to a motor car stolon on July||@@||had relation to a motor car stolen on July 1«.||@@||16. Whou the men were placed at tho har tor||@@||When the men were placed at the bar for son tonco, Mrs. Carlson stepped forward and||@@||sentence, Mrs. Carlson stepped forward and asked Judge Moule to be lenient with her||@@||asked Judge Moule to be lenient with her son. "It is not his fault," she said, "It Is||@@||son. "It is not his fault," she said, "It is 'Squlzzy' Taylor. The boys are afraid to||@@||'Squizzy' Taylor. The boys are afraid to speak. I have beon very frightened, too,||@@||speak. I have been very frightened, too, I that 1 might set uhot, but I aro not going||@@||that I might get shot, but I am not going to keep quiet. I am not going to let thy||@@||to keep quiet. I am not going to let my boy got seuloncod tor 'Squlzzy' Taylor. Why||@@||boy get sentenced for 'Squizzy' Taylor. Why don't the police get him."||@@||don't the police get him." Mrs. Fotridgo thon stepped forward aud||@@||Mrs. Fetridge then stepped forward and asked for leniency for her son. She said||@@||asked for leniency for her son. She said that whtit Mrs. Carlson -bad said was trUo.||@@||that what Mrs. Carlson had said was true. Tbt boys were frightened to speak, iust as||@@||The boys were frightened to speak, just as thv. police wore frightened to arrost Taylor.||@@||the police were frightened to arrest Taylor. "Squlzzy" Taylor had told her thal he Imd||@@||"Squizzy" Taylor had told her that he had taken, the motor cnr. He took- the cnr and||@@||taken the motor car. He took the car and tho boys were standing their trial tor it.||@@||the boys were standing their trial for it. Judge Monia: That is only one charge.||@@||Judge Moule: That is only one charge. Mrs. Fetridgo: I know thai ho bas dom*||@@||Mrs. Fetridge: I know that he has done other thfngs, but J waut you to treat bim||@@||other things, but I want you to treat him leniently. There is a womau In it. She||@@||leniently. There is a woman in it. She was not brought rorwnrd Thero wore ' i||@@||was not brought forward. There were ' i two other mon In It. "Squizzy" Taylor ,und||@@||two other men in it. "Squizzy" Taylor and his wlfo a,ud child sport! week-ends at the||@@||his wife and child spent week-ends at the house, and the police will not bring him alone||@@||house, and the police will not bring him along. Tbey catch the poor unfortunate young lads||@@||They catch the poor unfortunate young lads. It Is the talk of Prahnn. Everybody knows||@@||It is the talk of Prahan. Everybody knows ii- That man goeB free while these bqy"||@@||it. That man goes free while these boys go behind tbo bars. 1 am speaking the truth||@@||go behind the bars. I am speaking the truth. The boys are frightnnod of what tbo under-||@@||The boys are frightened of what the under- world will do to lhem.||@@||world will do to them. Judfo Moule asked Fettidgo and Ctlrlf-ön if||@@||Judge Moule asked Fetridge and Carlson if tboy were ofrold of anyone. Each replied||@@||they were afraid of anyone. Each replied In the uegjtlvo.||@@||in the negative. His Honor nssurnd tho runners that thoy||@@||His Honor assured the runners that they were under the protection of the Court, and||@@||were under the protection of the Court, and (hat they had nothing to foal'. They still||@@||that they had nothing to fear. They still loplled that tbey wttre not afraid.||@@||replied that they were not afraid. Judge Moitio Mtid that tue boya woro under||@@||Judge Moule said that the boys were under the protection of the Court. Thoy unod be||@@||the protection of the Court. They need be In no four whatever, yet tbay would not say||@@||in no fear whatever, yet they would not say anything. Judge Moule t-uld that Fetrldge||@@||anything. Judge Moule said that Fetridge lind three pi'ovious convictions and Carlson||@@||had three previous convictions and Carlson on«. Tiley bud started on a career of orime.||@@||one. They had started on a career of crime. Carlson mid Fetitdge would each be 9ont to||@@||Carlson and Fetridge would each be sent to gaol for two years.||@@||gaol for two years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16263083 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THIRD RAIL.||@@||THIRD RAIL. -1||@@|| EXPERT EVIDENCE. ;||@@||EXPERT EVIDENCE. CONFLICTING VIEWS. '||@@||CONFLICTING VIEWS. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Conflicting opinions as to whether it would j||@@||Conflicting opinions as to whether it would be a practical proposition to provide a third ,||@@||be a practical proposition to provide a third rall to carry a 4ft 8_in gauge on the pro- ,||@@||rail to carry a 4ft 8½in gauge on the proposed posed extension of the great western rail-||@@||extension of the great western railway way from Poit Augusta to Rod Hill (S.A.), (||@@||from Port Augusta to Red Hill (S.A.), were given by two engineers who were exam- .||@@||were given by two engineers who were examined lned to-day by the Joint Federal Publie Works ,||@@||to-day by the Joint Federal Public Works Commlttoe.||@@||Committee. Edward Henry Ballard, chief engineer of i||@@||Edward Henry Ballard, chief engineer ofi works In Victorian Railways, contended that||@@||works in Victorian Railways, contended that tho provision of a third rail was impracticable. ,||@@||the provision of a third rail was impracticable. There would be a danger of derailment of||@@||There would be a danger of derailment of trains If a third line were laid down. He||@@||trains if a third line were laid down. He thought It Impossible to bolt a standard fish-||@@||thought it impossible to bolt a standard fishplate plate between a 5ft 3ln and a 4ft SJin gauge. .||@@||between a 5ft 3in and a 4ft 8½in gauge. Mr. Mackay (chairman): But we have seen '||@@||Mr. Mackay (chairman): But we have seen It demonstrated In Adelaide. j||@@||it demonstrated In Adelaide. Witness: Standard bolts could not have been '||@@||Witness: Standard bolts could not have been used. '||@@||used. Ernest Honry Stanley, raliway constructing '||@@||Ernest Henry Stanley, railway constructing engineer, said he had had six years' oxperl- '||@@||engineer, said he had had six years' experience once In the Argentine, where there was n '||@@||in the Argentine, where there was a third rall between a gauge of Eft 61n and '||@@||third rail between a gauge of 5ft 6in and one of 3ft 6in. The length of the third rail '||@@||one of 3ft 6in. The length of the third rail was four miles and a half, and heavy trafile '||@@||was four miles and a half, and heavy traffic was carried. No acoldents occurred while I||@@||was carried. No accidents occurred while be was in the Argentine. The rails were f||@@||he was in the Argentine. The rails were screwed, not boltod. Screws hold better, I||@@||screwed, not bolted. Screws hold better. He cold seo no constructional difficulties In i||@@||He could see no constructional difficulties in the way of a third rall. The hearing was !||@@||the way of a third rail. The hearing was adjourned till to-morrow. i||@@||adjourned till to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16326240 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIMBER wonicnns' AWARD||@@||TIMBER WORKERS' AWARD '.At th. r.r"r,"" D",.-G5AFT0.^,. Tue«*.,.||@@||GRAFTON, Tuesday. ,",. LMo vjiuiiun i-oiico couti. James Martin||@@||At the Grafton Police Court, James Martin Johnsou and Albert Johnson, carrjlng on||@@||Johnson and Albert Johnson, carrying on business as Johnson Dios , at Gleuicagh, Wool-||@@||business as Johnson Bros. , at Glenreagh, Wool- goolga and Kyogle, as sa»» millers, »vere chare||@@||goolga and Kyogle, as sawmillers, were charg- ed with a breach of the Fedeial award (or||@@||ed with a breach of the Federal award for timber workers, by pajing William Beard lesa||@@||timber workers, by paying William Beard less wages than the minimum proscribed In the||@@||wages than the minimum prescribed in the award for tho class of »»oik done by him||@@||award for the class of work done by him. .Mr, V Ackeiman, of Sydney, nppe.ired on be-||@@||Mr. V. Ackerman, of Sydney, appeared on be- half of the Timber Workers Union to prose-||@@||half of the Timber Workers Union to prose- cute, and Mr A. J. Pollack, of Messrs Pol-||@@||cute, and Mr A. J. Pollack, of Messrs Pol- lack and Collins. Grafton, defended||@@||lack and Collins, Grafton, defended. Beutd, who vins emploi ed by the dira nt||@@||Beard, who was employed by the firm at Its Glenreagh mill, said he did mixed »ork,||@@||its Glenreagh mill, said he did mixed work. Albert Johnson, one of the defendants Eald||@@||Albert Johnson, one of the defendants said Beard did nql carry out nny other dutle« than||@@||Beard did not carry out any other duties than those of a logyard man or tiookmnn Defen-||@@||those of a logyard man or hookman. Defen- dants ».»orc-each lined £2 with £5/10/6 costs||@@||dants were each fined £2, with £5/10/6 costs In iespect of three cases concerning Beard||@@||in respect of three cases concerning Beard. In two other cases tho (lue was £2. «iib||@@||In two other cases the fine was £2. with costs £1/6/(3 coats .||@@||£1/6/6 costs. In a similar case. Earp. Woodcock, Bever||@@||In a similar case. Earp, Woodcock, Bever edge. and Co, Ltd., was fined £2. «lib costs||@@||edge. and Co, Ltd., was fined £2. with costs on each of three charges.||@@||on each of three charges. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16289365 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN PAINTERS.||@@||WOMEN PAINTERS. -. ANNUAL EXHIBITION. '||@@||ANNUAL EXHIBITION. There Is a great deni of trite and inade«||@@||There is a great deal of trite and inade- quate work nmongst tho pictures which jilla||@@||quate work amongst the pictures which the Sooloty of Women Painters has on view, at||@@||Society of Women Painters has on view at > the' Education Oopnrtment gallery, but Just||@@||the Education Department gallery, but just the Education um.».-.*||@@|| -".'-. «)>nvn 111»||@@|| a fuw examples rise, It anything, nbovo ,tbe||@@||a few examples rise, if anything, above, the maximum standard of the last fow yoars.||@@||maximum standard of the last few years. Tho trouble seems to ho thnt the exhibitor»||@@||The trouble seems to be that the exhibitors hnvo let their stylo harden Into a groove,||@@||have let their style harden into a groove, and that thoy point and pnltit with the ,sa,mo||@@||and that they paint and paint with the same mannerisms, untouched by nuy urge toward||@@||mannerisms, untouched by any urge toward oxporlmont. Allco Norton, for example (Mrs.||@@||experiment. Alice Norton, for example (Mrs. V, A. Q. Stephens), Is turning out landscape»||@@||F. A. Q. Stephens), is turning out landscapes almost ns much nllke as peas, showing tho||@@||almost as much alike as peas, showing the samo patchy way of depleting foliage that||@@||same patchy way of depicting foliage that nppoarod in her work youru ago.||@@||appeared in her work years ago. Chief among the pictures that do sttmd||@@||Chief among the pictures that do stand out Is an oil by Norah Gurdon, entitled VI»||@@||out is an oil by Norah Gurdon, entitled "In tho Studio," Tho nrtlBl has laid on her'||@@||the Studio." The artist has laid on her brush-strokos boldly lnstond of being (lnlcky||@@||brush-strokes boldly instead of being finicky about thom, and hns carried through sovoral||@@||about them, and has carried through several difficult technical problems to succoss, not-||@@||difficult technical problems to success, not- ably In treating the whlto lace curtains With||@@||ably in treating the white lace curtains with rosy light shining behind thom. The play] ot||@@||rosy light shining behind them. The play of light on the grey smock Is also olovorly ppr||@@||light on the grey smock is also cleverly por- trayed. The Hamo artist's "Bush Klro 'by||@@||trayed. The same artist's "Bush Fire by Night" Is an agrcoablo,' lt'rathor convontlou||@@||Night" is an agreeable, if rather convention- al, seml-sllhouette.' '||@@||al, semi-silhouette. "Tho Kalrlos' Rock," hy Constance Moser,||@@||"The Fairies' Rock," by Constance Moser, Is-anothor oil painting that has strong orig-||@@||is another oil painting that has strong orig- inality. Tho hazy bluo of the sky, the||@@||inality. The hazy blue of the sky, the chequered foliage, and the palo herbage, com-||@@||chequered foliage, and the pale herbage, com- bino to give an efloct of vivid and languid||@@||bine to give an effect of vivid and languid heut- The other workB1 hy this artUt do||@@||heat. The other works by this artist do not. attract ntloutlon, though there Is a||@@||not attract attention, though there is a number of thom scattered about. .'||@@||number of them scattered about. liotwoen .tho two oils roforred to, hang||@@||Between the two oils referred to, hang sovoral small hut Interesting pictures. A!do||@@||several small but interesting pictures. Ade- laldo Perry has a portrait of Mis. 13.; A.||@@||laide Perry has a portrait of Mrs. E. A. Huxtcr, which strikes one through tho cliar||@@||Haxter, which strikes one through the char- actor lu the face and the lldollty of the tlosli||@@||acter in the face and the fidelity of the flesh tints! also n "Still lalto," highly storon||@@||tints; also a "Still Life," highly stereo- scoplc In Its depletion of earthuuwnro Ju*||@@||scopic in its depiction of earthenware jug ami mug, and grapes on a plate. Tho per-||@@||and mug, and grapes on a plate. The per- spective of tho mountain valley In "Tha||@@||spective of the mountain valley in "The Smoko Voll," by Margaret McLean, Is a mat-||@@||Smoke Veil," by Margaret McLean, is a mat- ter for favourable comment. Satisfying, ton,||@@||ter for favourable comment. Satisfying, too, ure tho rich, subditod colours and crisp||@@||are the rich, subdued colours and crisp drawing of 15. Cusnck's "Wnratahs." Hetty||@@||drawing of E. Cusack's "Waratahs." Hetty Dymock shows "Summer Roses," depleting||@@||Dymock shows "Summer Roses," depicting full-blown potnls bathed In a strong light.||@@||full-blown petals bathed in a strong light. As usual, tho president of tho society (Mis*||@@||As usual, the president of the society (Miss Ethol Stephens) Is lnrgoly ropresontod. Her||@@||Ethel Stephens) is largely represented. Her best exhibits aro the tiny, bright oils, Uko||@@||best exhibits are the tiny, bright oils, like "April at Panshanger" and "The Rock Gar-||@@||"April at Panshanger" and "The Rock Gar- don." Her large portrait, representing t!i«||@@||den." Her large portrait, representing the Countess Montouiorll, Is dingy, and ,tho||@@||Countess Montemerli, is dingy, and ,the shadows which tho black mantilla throw»||@@||shadows which the black mantilla throws on the lower part of tho face do not appear||@@||on the lower part of the face do not appear minimi. In "Arums" shu lins contrived a||@@||natural. In "Arums" she has contrived a hugo pyramid of the milky flowois In a vase,||@@||huge pyramid of the milky flowers in a vase, touched by tints of gruon mid yellow, whllo||@@||touched by tints of green and yellow, while outside tho window alongside thom fruit||@@||outside the window alongside them fruit trees bloMHom In n blur.u of pink. Tho jilu||@@||trees blossom in a blaze of pink. The pic- turo would appear loss Insipid if It did not||@@||ture would appear less insipid if it did not stn nil next to Marion Joños' vigorous block||@@||stand next to Marion Jones' vigorous block of colour, "Zinnias."||@@||of colour, "Zinnias." Only two or threo portraits bpsldos Mis»||@@||Only two or three portraits besides Miss Gurdon':! ("In the Studio") stand out with||@@||Gurdon's ("In the Studio") stand out with any distinction at all. The II rat of these U||@@||any distinction at all. The first of these is Adelaide I'orry's charming "Hy tho Window,"||@@||Adelaide Parry's charming "By the Window," which vvns exhibited lu 1924 nt the Paris||@@||which was exhibited in 1924 at the Paris Salon. Tho blue-robed tlguto with severely||@@||Salon. The blue-robed figure with severely brushed hnlr holds u simplicity like smno||@@||brushed hair holds a simplicity like some old Italian painting of the Madonna. Uehlnd||@@||old Italian painting of the Madonna. Behind the bead, a street may be glimpsed through||@@||the head, a street may be glimpsed through a gauzy curtain. Another attractive por-||@@||a gauzy curtain. Another attractive por- trait Is one by Florence Fuller (No. 187),||@@||trait is one by Florence Fuller (No. 187), which ciiti-hos the oarnost expression Iii a||@@||which catches the earnest expression in a whlto-lmlred woman's oyos as she gazos full||@@||white-haired woman's eyes as she gazes full at the beholder. A portrait hy 11. Boulton||@@||at the beholder. A portrait by B. Boulton (No. GO), muy stand as a type of the stiff,||@@||(No. 60), may stand as a type of the stiff, conventional portt-nlturo most alfcctod.||@@||conventional portraiture most affected. Returning to work of a gonunil nnturo, tho||@@||Returning to work of a general nature, the wulercolours of Marjory Arnold may bo men-||@@||watercolours of Marjory Arnold may be men- tioned, as agreeable ti-eutments of Intrin-||@@||tioned, as agreeable treatments of intrin- sically unluloroBtlng subjects. Then Hiero||@@||sically uninteresting subjects. Then there are pictures by Laura Mooth (notably "Quo||@@||are pictures by Laura Booth (notably "One of Windsor's Early Stores." with flowers||@@||of Windsor's Early Stores," with flowers growing quaintly from the top of tho shop||@@||growing quaintly from the top of the shop vernnduh); by A. Hedley Parsons (Uko "Tho||@@||verandah); by A. Hedley Parsons (like "The Coast at Coogee" and "The Freshness > of||@@||Coast at Coogee" and "The Freshness of (Curly Morning," both graced by much vlvuolty||@@||Early Morning," both graced by much vivacity lu the motion of the waves): by A. M. Par-||@@||in the motion of the waves): by A. M. Par- sons; by Winifred Caddy, and by Rusnllnd||@@||sons; by Winifred Caddy, and by Rosalind Nicholas-the last being murj distinctive||@@||Nicholas - the last being more distinctive when seen from a distance thnn at closo||@@||when seen from a distance than at close quartoi'H. Amy Vale's block I» remarkable for||@@||quarters. Amy Vale's block is remarkable for its economy of millerin!. "The Tram," by||@@||its economy of material. "The Tram," by Ethel Nicholls, BIIOWH hu»' night can trans-||@@||Ethel Nicholls, shows how night can trans- form a noimully Humble tareel into n cavern||@@||form a normally sombre street into a cavern all aglow with wann, yellow light. In "Tho||@@||all aglow with warm, yellow light. In "The lue Works nt Parramatta," Florence Lake has||@@||lce Works at Parramatta," Florence Lake has put hor technique to un ncld test by taking||@@||put her technique to an acid test by taking as a subject somuthlug of small Interest||@@||as a subject something of small interest lu Itself, and the oflr-et hhe has aclilovoil||@@||in itself, and the effect she has achieved Is certainly nn! Insipid. Mabel Marling has||@@||is certainly not insipid. Mabel Barling has contiIbutuil the lurge.l painting on the wallu;||@@||contibuted the largest painting on the walls; an extraordinary tableau, inlltled "Tho||@@||an extraordinary tableau, entitled "The Camels and the Captives of Thy Raid." They||@@||Camels and the Captives of Thy Raid." They aro not llfo-ltke «ninnis, lu fact, one won-||@@||are not life-like camels. In fact, one won- ders whether Miss Hurling has ever seen a||@@||ders whether Miss Barling has ever seen a . camel. Like objects from u Noah's Ark, they||@@||camel. Like objects from a Noah's Ark, they | cruise about their courtyard In a murky, grey||@@||cruise about their courtyard in a murky, grey- grcou light. h *||@@||green light. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16319092 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn REPORTED EXISTENCE OF||@@||REPORTED EXISTENCE OF DINOSAURS. l||@@||DINOSAURS. Dr. G. Hall Hobrsmnn, ««iio relurned to Syd-||@@||Dr. G. Hall Bohrsman, who returned to Syd- ney from it trip to the Rust by the Marella||@@||ney from it trip to the East by the Marella yesterday, related u strange story about the||@@||yesterday, related a strange story about the reported oxlstr-nro of dinosaurs In the nute1'||@@||reported existence of dinosaurs in the Dutch Kost Indies. Ile iilloged thnt Dr. Jones, o||@@||East Indies. He alleged that Dr. Jones, o Darwin, who bud i-rulseil round the Islands «'||@@||Darwin, who had cruised round the Islands of the Dutch ICitBt Indies In IUK auxiliary ymii'||@@||the Dutch East Indies in his auxiliary yacht many tlnioB, told bim thnt four live dinosaur'||@@||many times, told him that four live dinosaur's were bold In nn enclosure 40ft high. They hu||@@||were held in an enclosure 40ft high. They have been found In the equatorial swamps of Ja vu||@@||been found in the equatorial swamps of Java. A fifth dinosaur, which bad died, had been son.||@@||A fifth dinosaur, which had died, had been sent to a museum In America.||@@||to a museum in America. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28058045 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ME. GEOEGB SPEARS.||@@||MR. GEORGE SPEARS. Tbo.death occurred at Narraboon on Satur-||@@||The death occurred at Narrabeen on Satur- day of Mr. George Spears, who was born In||@@||day of Mr. George Spears, who was born in Market-street, Sydney, ln'lS36. In his youth||@@||Market-street, Sydney, in 1836. In his youth he lived nt'Narara, ' Gosford, but later carno||@@||he lived at Narara, Gosford, but later came to Sydney and started business In tho tim-||@@||to Sydney and started business in the tim- ber trade. For many years ho was a ship-||@@||ber trade. For many years he was a ship- owner and timber merchant. In tho 'seven-||@@||owner and timber merchant. In the seven- ties, when Messrs. P. N. Kussel] and Co.,||@@||ties, when Messrs. P. N. Russell and Co., of Russell's Foundry, off Hat burst-street, had||@@||of Russell's Foundry, off Bathhurst-street, had the contract for the construction of rail-||@@||the contract for the construction of rail- way carriages, much of tho hardwood used by||@@||way carriages, much of the hardwood used by them was supplied by Mr. Spears. Thu||@@||them was supplied by Mr. Spears. The funeral took placo at tho Northern Suburbs||@@||funeral took place at the Northern Suburbs Cemetery on Monday. Mr. Spears ls survived||@@||Cemetery on Monday. Mr. Spears is survived by Mrs. Speurs and 10 daughters.||@@||by Mrs. Spears and 10 daughters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291998 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FALL FROM HOTEL VERANDAH.||@@||FALL FROM HOTEL VERANDAH. An inquiry Into tho death or AiiRiiï , . ,-'||@@||Department, and well-wishers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16295357 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. HELEN BARTON.||@@||MRS. HELEN BARTON. Tho long-planned visit of Mrs. Helen Barton,||@@||The long-planned visit of Mrs. Helen Barton, which was arranged by delegates present at||@@||which was arranged by delegates present at tho triennial convention of tho Australasian||@@||the triennial convention of the Australasian Women's Christian Tcmperanco Union, in||@@||Women's Christian Temperance Union, in March, 1024, will begin with meetiugs lu the||@@||March, 1924, will begin with meetings in the country on tho routo from Melbourne. Mrs.||@@||country on the route from Melbourne. Mrs. Barton, will bo publicly welcomed to Sydney||@@||Barton, will be publicly welcomed to Sydney on June 10, lu the Pitt-street Congregational||@@||on June 10, in the Pitt-street Congregational Church, at 2.45 p.m., whon Mrs. Sidney Moore,||@@||Church, at 2.45 p.m., when Mrs. Sidney Moore, Stato W.C.T.U. president, will occupy the||@@||State W.C.T.U. president, will occupy the chair, and brief addresses of welcome will bo||@@||chair, and brief addresses of welcome will be given by representative ministers, Including||@@||given by representative ministers, including Hovs. J. H. G. Auld (Moderator, Presbyterlau||@@||Revs. J. H. G. Auld (Moderator, Presbyterian Church), R. B. S. Hammond (president,'Aus-||@@||Church), R. B. S. Hammond (president, Aus- tralian Prohibition Council), H. C. Foromun||@@||tralian Prohibition Council), H. C. Foreman (presldont, N.S.W. Prohibition Alliance), J.||@@||(president, N.S.W. Prohibition Alliance), J. Keuch (chairman. Congregational Union), II.||@@||Keach (chairman, Congregational Union), H. G. Hanvard (president Churchos of Christ),||@@||G. Harward (president Churches of Christ), and the president of tho Methodist Conforonce.||@@||and the president of the Methodist Conference. Mrsi Jamieson Williams will welcome tho||@@||Mrs. Jamieson Williams will welcome the visitor on behalf of tho W.C.T.U.||@@||visitor on behalf of the W.C.T.U. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16308834 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn .OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR.'A. J..DAPLYN.||@@||MR. A. J. DAPLYN. News of tho death of Mr. A. J. Davlyn, the||@@||News of the death of Mr. A. J. Daplyn, the woll-known nrtlst, for mnny yeara secretary||@@||well-known artist, for many years secretary of the Royal Art Socloty, has boon received In||@@||of the Royal Art Society, has been received in Sydney In a private cable mossago. ' Mr.||@@||Sydney in a private cable message. Mr. Oaplyn loft Sydney-for england about two||@@||Daplyn left Sydney for England about two venru ago, and his death occurred at Cholaoa.||@@||years ago, and his death occurred at Chelsea. Tho nowa will causo groat regret lu art clrcIoB||@@||The news will cause great regret in art circles In this city, where lils gonlrtllty and kindly||@@||in this city, where his geniality and kindly character had ninda ' him extremely popular.||@@||character had made him extremely popular. Bom In Norfolk, Unglaud, S3 yadra ago, ha||@@||Born in Norfolk, England, 83 years ago, he studied painting In London, Purls, and Homo!||@@||studied painting in London, Paris, and Rome; mid at the Aoadoiulo Julien, in l'nrlo, and at||@@||and at the Academie Julien, in Paris, and at Fontainebleau, birnie ilio acquaintance of many||@@||Fontainebleau, made the acquaintance of many mon nftorvviiiils colobuitcd In art. Ho lived||@@||men afterwards celebrated in art. He lived na a student" wUli H."L. Stevensnn, with whom||@@||as a student with R. L. Stevenson, with whom ho nftorvynids npent several months In Samoa,||@@||he afterwards spent several months in Samoa. Ho nl'rlvod lu Australia In 1881. Coming to||@@||He arrived in Australia in 1881. Coming to Svdnoy In 18SI, bo wus for flftooii ycius in-||@@||Sydney in 1884, he was for fifteen years in- structor of tho Royal Art Society's c1 i^aos.||@@||structor of the Royal Art Society's classes. Messrs. Sydney ,l,ong, A. Coffey, and .1 AA'at||@@||Messrs. Sydney Long, A. Coffey, and J. Wat- Kins were among his p.iirt|l8. Ho was ulan tho||@@||kins were among his pupils. He was also the socioty'B Bocrctaiy. Mr. Dnplyn painted Aus||@@||society's Secretary. Mr. Daplyn painted Aus- trallnu landscapes with skill and chnrni, and||@@||tralian landscapes with skill and charm, and many of» his wot ka ajo ptcscrvod In Auurn||@@||many of his works are preserved in Austra- lluu homes and puljllo galleries. Hu proaon||@@||lian homes and public galleries. He presen- tod two of hi» pictures to the Public schools||@@||ted two of his pictures to the Public schools In 1934. Ho Was Hi o author of a t-mnll hook,||@@||in 1934. He was the author of a small book, "Landscppo Painting In Ans!rulla." Receiv-||@@||"Landscape Painting in Australia." Receiv- ing a legacy nbout,.tcn ypars ago, ho visited||@@||ing a legacy about ten years ago, he visited England, and ngaln-vrent thoro about tAro yeara||@@||England, and again went there about two years ago.||@@||ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268277 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' AKT EXHIBITION. ,||@@||ART EXHIBITION. » I||@@||--*-- .MR. DE MESTRE'S PAINTINGS.||@@||MR. DE MESTRE'S PAINTINGS. A new noto, refreshing and vigorous. Is||@@||A new note, refreshing and vigorous, is sounded in Mr. Roi do Mostre's exhibition of||@@||sounded in Mr. Roi de Mestre's exhibition of oil paintings, which . IB to bo opened this||@@||oil paintings, which is to be opened this afternoon by Lady do Chair at Macquarie||@@||afternoon by Lady de Chair at Macquarie Galleries. Mr. de Mestre. originally a Syd-||@@||Galleries. Mr. de Mestre. originally a Sydney ney student, won the travelling scholarship||@@||student, won the travelling scholarship of the Society of Artista In April, 1823, nnd||@@||of the Society of Artists in April, 1823, and went to England and later to Paris, where||@@||went to England and later to Paris, where ho remained for a year. Then he speut||@@||he remained for a year. Then he spent another 12 months In theiflusque country,||@@||another 12 months in the Basque country, und painted many scenes at St. Jean de Luz.||@@||and painted many scenes at St. Jean de Luz. three milos from Biarritz, and other points In||@@||three miles from Biarritz, and other points in that territory. Visits «vere paid, to Madrid||@@||that territory. Visits were paid to Madrid, Rome, and Florence before he returned lo||@@||Rome, and Florence before he returned to Australia, but tor the greater part of his||@@||Australia, but for the greater part of his stay abroad, OB «vill bo seen, he was in France,||@@||stay abroad, as will be seen, he was in France. it is not surprising, therefore, to lind evi-||@@||It is not surprising, therefore, to find dence In his work of the influence of the||@@||evidence in his work of the influence of the French neo-Impressionist school.||@@||French neo-Impressionist school. Tho achievements of this school have shown||@@||The achievements of this school have shown that solid modelling aud a rigid adherence to||@@||that solid modelling and a rigid adherence to dellnlte form aro not inconsistent ivltli the||@@||definite form are not inconsistent with the freo use oL Imaginative poivor. ' Subtlety and||@@||free use of imaginative power. Subtlety and breadth of style allied lo atmoBphore and a||@@||breadth of style allied to atmosphere and a line grasp of the principles of light ar,e among||@@||fine grasp of the principles of light are among the leading feutuies of Mr. de Mestrc's col-||@@||the leading features of Mr. de Mestre's lection of pictures. Added Interest is||@@||collection of pictures. Added interest is attnehod to the .comparatively large subject,||@@||attached to the comparatively large subject, "Fishermen's lluibour, St. Jean de Luz,"||@@||"Fishermen's Harbour, St. Jean de Luz," from the fact that this n'ork had beep selootod||@@||from the fact that this work had been selected by the painter as the moat- imp/irtant done||@@||by the painter as the moast- important done during the ihree yeara In which ,be has hold||@@||during the three years in which he has held Hie Society of Artists' scholarship. He has||@@||the Society of Artists' scholarship. He has accordingly chosen li for presentation to that||@@||accordingly chosen it for presentation to that society. This picture, with its foreground of||@@||society. This picture, with its foreground of rustic gables, across which the spectator||@@||rustic gables, across which the spectator gazes at a corner of Hie harbour in the middle||@@||gazes at a corner of the harbour in the middle distance and the army of houses on the oppo-||@@||distance and the army of houses on the opposite site shore, attracts attention primarily by the||@@||shore, attracts attention primarily by the truth of its atmosphere; the artistic Judg-||@@||truth of its atmosphere; the artistic judgment ment with, which tile,,tone relations have been||@@||with, which the tone relations have been harmonised Iii the liucs of the roofs and walls,||@@||harmonised in the hues of the roofs and walls, the e-eîtuinty with ««'hieb the noter hat. beon||@@||the certainty with which the water has been painted, and the success of tho contrasts of||@@||painted, and the success of the contrasts of light aud shade. Many other examples readily||@@||light and shade. Many other examples readily present themselves In this exhibition of the||@@||present themselves in this exhibition of the skill of Mr de M es I re "In handling sunlight.||@@||skill of Mr de Mestre in handling sunlight. "The Lay Figure," a bright interior, fur-||@@||"The Lay Figure," a bright interior, furnishes nishes an Instance in point lu the genuine||@@||an instance in point in the genuine art shovvu In dlbttibuting the tones which||@@||art shown in distributing the tones which stream UCIOBB the tloor from the open panel,||@@||stream across the floor from the open panel, at which the figure stands gazing out. the||@@||at which the figure stands gazing out, the lemon-coloured Jacket reflecting the warm||@@||lemon-coloured jacket reflecting the warm sunny tonos from out of doors. In ''On tin*||@@||sunny tones from out of doors. In ''Onthe Beach, SI. Jean de Luz," the group lounging||@@||Beach, St. Jean de Luz," the group lounging on the sands is scaled to a sotting of flood-||@@||on the sands is scaled to a setting of flooding ing sunshine with rich effect, against a firmly||@@||sunshine with rich effect, against a firmly painted background of buildings. 'Further,||@@||painted background of buildings. Further, the luminous.gloiv of the avenues of trees||@@||the luminous glow of the avenues of trees In "In the Luxembourg Gardons." the radi-||@@||in "In the Luxembourg Gardens," the radiance ance of the early light In "Morning, St. Jean||@@||of the early light in "Morning, St. Jean de Luz," a study full of llfo, Hie biight use||@@||de Luz," a study full of life, the bright use made of tbo sunshine against Ibe grey stone||@@||made of the sunshine against the grey stone surfaces in "The Amphithéâtre, Arlea " an||@@||surfaces in "The Amphitheatre, Arlea " an ancient Roman ruin, and the doft mingling of||@@||ancient Roman ruin, and the deft mingling of Hie groiving shadows In "Boat Harbour, SI.||@@||the growing shadows In "Boat Harbour, St. Jean de Luz," may bo selected as typical||@@||Jean de Luz," may be selected as typical examples of Mr. de Mostre's observation and||@@||examples of Mr. de Mestre's observation and grasp. ,||@@||grasp. The Influence of Coztinno Is probably more||@@||The influence of Cezanne is probably more closely revealed In "The Swimming Pool" than||@@||closely revealed in "The Swimming Pool" than auywhere eh¡e. Here the artist has produced||@@||aunywhere else. Here the artist has produced a decorative subject, in which he has sought||@@||a decorative subject, in which he has sought to emphasise the mystic phases of the Aus-||@@||to emphasise the mystic phases of the tralian bush In the vugue, elusive treatment||@@||Australian bush in the vuague, elusive treatment of Hie masses of foliage, and tho bent trunks||@@||of the masses of foliage, and the bent trunks of the gum-trees. , It Is u nc»v a_d .notable||@@||of the gum-trees. It is a new and notable vle«v of tho bush; and In ita design and con-||@@||viewof the bush; and in its design and con- ception Mr. do Mestro has managed exceed-||@@||ception Mr. de Mestrehas managed exceed- ingly «veil, though the pose of the figure of||@@||ingly well, though the pose of the figure of tho swimmer does not seem quite free. The||@@||the swimmer does not seem quite free. The Australian landscapes, Huch as "Sutton For-||@@||Australian landscapes, such as "Sutton For- est" and "Noar Moss Vale," have been dis-||@@||est" and "Near Moss Vale," have been dis- tinctively treated In the contrasts of sun and||@@||tinctively treated in the contrasts of sun and shadow ovor perspectives of restrained IOIIOB.||@@||shadow over perspectives of restrained tones. Among a number of portraits, thal of Captain||@@||Among a number of portraits, that of Captain Coote is prominent by reason of the fotceftil||@@||Coote is prominent by reason of the forceful and direct painting of the head; and the threo||@@||and direct painting of the head; and the three quurler figure study of n lady, seated, and con-||@@||quarter figure study of a lady, seated, and con- sistently low lu tono, Is notable for much fine||@@||sistently low in tone, is notable for much fine work. "The Irish Chieftain " Is excellent ta||@@||work. "The Irish Chieftain " is excellent in composition-a seated ligure lu the portico of||@@||composition-a seated figure in the portico of a hoube, the'grey stone facade of which la||@@||a houbse, the grey stone facade of which is relieved by n high festoon of green. The* sit-||@@||relieved by a high festoon of green. The sitter, ter, ««oniiug a dark green cape and kilt, is||@@||wearing a dark green cape and kilt, is peacefully leading; the artist has caught a||@@||peacefully reading; the artist has caught a perfectly natural altitude, and the general||@@||perfectly natural altitude, and the general efiet't ia capital. Included In some flower||@@||effect is capital. Included in some flower studios Is a charming piece which .«v-ns exhi-||@@||studies is a charming piece which was exhibited bited In the Paris Salon ta 1921.||@@||in the Paris Salon in1921. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16263068 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOOKSELLERS.||@@||BOOKSELLERS. ANNUAL CONFERENCE.||@@||ANNUAL CONFERENCE. i CENSORSHIP QUESTION||@@||CENSORSHIP QUESTION ' . ""/.Intel||@@|| "r the AbSOclsW*||@@|| Tho annual conference om allli||@@||The annual conference of the Associated Bookseller of Au-ln m «'« lerll», l'io||@@||Bookseller of Australia and New Zealand begun at DvmotUs Buildings i«.||@@||began at Dymock's Buildings yesterday. Pro- ceodings took p.aco in ""¡'t¿¡'lt , 0cdit}ou W||@@||ceedings took place in camera. Delegates w ei o tendt i ed a ^ '<- Uc6".||@@||Delegates were tendered a civic reception by the Loíd Major at the lo«. »* guppor;||@@||the Lord Mayor at the Town Hall. Messrs. beoige ltoboitson and OB '» oJ6t "I IM||@@||George Robertson and G. B. Philip supported the Lord Mavor in pioposin_ tno||@@||the Lord Mavor in proposing the toast of the visitors. V Mr? W. T. Pyke (Victoria). ¿**||@@||Mr. W. T. Pyke (Victoria), who responded, .aid there we, e not ^.b°° d'»'||@@||compared more than favorably with those in' othet paits of tho wotld T0"nerai P»»'||@@||other parts of the world. Booksellers dis- tributed knowledge amongst ho gtn ,||@@||tributed knowledge amongst the general pub- lie Tbcv should be a»»*.* lot¿'"*,ship »||@@||lic. They should be allowed to play their part free fiom the restraints of tena»' ior.||@@||free from the restraints of censorship. He Loped that the existing Ne* /«J«»« tarlf||@@||hoped that the existing New Zealand censor- ship of books would bo rcrnov-d at||@@||ship of books would be removed at an early date. daMCt II C Smith (New Zealand!, «Id £.'||@@||Mr. H. C. Smith (New Zealand) said that Kow Zealand s consulshipi was cv . cour¡(,||@@||New Zealand's censorship was exercised in a (.onorally fair manner «lr ! »f^--,, boo»||@@||generally fair manner. Mr. Pyke, of course, temembc.cd that one of hi: own nT> ".".||@@||remembered that one of his own firm's books had been hatred hy the Now /«awn«||@@||had been banned by the New Zealand authori- ti*" . "n «nid Mr J **" i||@@||ties. The wotk of the conference said rool<||@@||The work of the conference said Mr. J. H. Forsyth, would be in the intcrosti o in||@@||Forsyth, would be in the interests of the book- buyin* public, as well as tho boos||@@||buying public, as well as the book-selling trade.||@@||trade. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16330661 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OCEAN CRUISER.||@@||OCEAN CRUISER. NEW YACHT FOR SYDNEY.||@@||NEW YACHT FOR SYDNEY. A now motor yacht, which has huon named||@@||A new motor yacht, which has been named Thrasher, has arrived lu Sydney and will bo||@@||Thrasher, has arrived in Sydney and will be ituod by .Mr. J, M. C. Forsnylh, of Vaucluse,||@@||used by Mr. J, M. C. Forsayth, of Vaucluse, -as an uruna cruiser.||@@||as an ocean cruiser. The Thrashor waa roceutly launcod at Hus-||@@||The Thrasher was recently launced at Hus- kisson, nu tho shore of Jervis liny. Uullt||@@||kisson, on the shore of Jervis Bay. Built from carefully ,designed plutiB propnrod by||@@||from carefully designed plans prepared by Mr. Forsayth, lhere aro ninny special toatui'CB||@@||Mr. Forsayth, there are many special features embodied lu the vessel that will Interest the||@@||embodied in the vessel that will interest the yachting fraternity In Sydney. tnlouder)||@@||yachting fraternity in Sydney. Intended primarily for n'lilsing purposes and llshlng at||@@||primarily for cruising purposes and fishing at son, the Thrasher Is 2S} foot In longlli over-||@@||son, the Thrasher is 28½ feet in length over- all, willi a bellin of S feet Pinilciilar ut||@@||all, with a beam of 8 feet. Particular at- lenllnn has boen given to tbo .provision of||@@||tention has been given to the provision of e \ I ni Blrengtb In the I Imbers comprising tho||@@||extra strength in the timbers comprising the keel and frame, both of which nro of soloctcd||@@||keel and frame, both of which are of selected spotted gum. A nicoly proportioned raised||@@||spotted gum. A nicely proportioned raised dork and sides uro of kami. The Internal||@@||deck and sides are of kauri. The internal titllngB are llnlBhod In QiiooiiBlund mnplo, nuil||@@||fittings are finished in Queensland maple, and (ho graceful linos of the j-ucht suggost speed||@@||the graceful lines of the yacht suggest speed mid comfort A 16-horso-powar engine has||@@||and comfort. A 15-horse-power engine has been titled, capable of developing a speed of||@@||been fitted, capable of developing a speed of nine knots. Among numerous conveniences||@@||nine knots. Among numerous conveniences uro electric lighting and a completo culinary||@@||are electric lighting and a complete culinary out lit.||@@||outfit. Mr. Eorsaylh navigated Hi« Thrasher to||@@||Mr. Forsayth navigated the Thrasher to Sydney from Jervis Hay. Culls wore tunde||@@||Sydney from Jervis Hay. Calls were made ni Gerringong and I'ort Hacking, mid lim trip||@@||at Gerringong and Port Hacking, and the trip occupied three days.||@@||occupied three days._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16289213 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMARKABLE ESCAPES.||@@||REMARKABLE ESCAPES. WORKMEN FALL 70 FEET.||@@||WORKMEN FALL 70 FEET. Two men engaged at work on tho noxv||@@||Two men engaged at work on the new premises for Hie Bank of Adolaldo al tlio||@@||premises for the Bank of Adelaide at the Intersection of George and Margaret streets,||@@||intersection of George and Margaret streets, city, had remarkable escapes from BCHOUB||@@||city, had remarkable escapes from serious Injury je-Ueiday morning, whon thoy foil n||@@||injury yesterday morning, when they fell a distnnco of about "0 feet fiom a hoist, which||@@||distance of about 70 feet from a hoist, which collapsed||@@||collapsed. About 1115 nm.. Frank Moiphy, aged 41?||@@||About 11.15 a.m., Frank Morphy, aged 43 j curb, foreman, of liopewull-uxeiiue, Padding-||@@||years, foreman, of Hopewell-avenue, Padding- ton, mid George (hay, aged CO youls, lnboui||@@||ton, and George Gray, aged 20 years, labour- or, of the bama nddiuss, nftai leiorlng a||@@||er, of the same address, after levering a heavy winch on lo tlio hoist on tho third||@@||heavy winch on to the hoist on the third Moor of the now building, called for tho Uolst||@@||floor of the new building, called for the hoist to be lowcrod Almost ns soon as this||@@||to be lowered. Almost as soon as this operation was commoiicod, tho ««hiding gear||@@||operation was commenced, the winding gear failed, and tho holbt fell to the basomonl,||@@||failed, and the hoist fell to the basement, and, with It, tho two mon.||@@||and, with it, the two men. 'I'o tho great surpiiso of the other work-||@@||'I'o the great surprise of the other work- men, HIP two mon ««ero practically unin-||@@||men, the two men were practically unin- jured. The Central District Ambulance con-||@@||jured. The Central District Ambulance con- voyed tho injured men to the Sydney Hos-||@@||veyed the injured men to the Sydney Hos- pital, where both Wore trontod for minor||@@||pital, where both were treated for minor lucera ted \« minds.||@@||lacerated wounds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059557 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LAD WHO STAliTED||@@||THE LAD WHO STARTED - OUT.||@@||OUT. October and the shinies air put wondrous||@@||October and the shining air put wondrous thoughts In bini; ? '||@@||thoughts in him; And be could fight and climb and ride, and be||@@||And he could fight and climb and ride, and he r could shoot and swim;||@@||could shoot and swim; The baby wus'about him yet, hut a mystic||@@||The baby was about him yet, but a mystic fever ran >||@@||fever ran In thu little lad who started out one day to||@@||In the little lad who started out one day to bo. a man.||@@||be a man. Tempting and fair, two furlongs off. there roso||@@||Tempting and fair, two furlongs off, there rose tho forest green, :||@@||the forest green, Whero thc subtle bees lind hld their homo; but||@@||Where the subtle bees had hid their home; but tho rivor ran between.||@@||the river ran between. Out of a gaudv dandelion n Whispering pirate||@@||Out of a gaudy dandelion a whispering pirate flow, - ,||@@||flew, And tho fever spoke to tho dear Ind, and told||@@||And the fever spoke to the dear lad, and told him wbnt to do.||@@||him what to do. Ay, 'twas a madness of tho heart! but of tho||@@||Ay, 'twas a madness of the heart! but of the kind that goes||@@||kind that goes With the kingly men and conquerors, wherever||@@||With the kingly men and conquerors, wherever rod blood shows. .||@@||red blood shows. A thousand fathers stormed In bim and drove||@@||A thousand fathers stormed in him and drove him in his droam:||@@||him in his dream: Quickly ho cast his clothes aside, and walked||@@||Quickly he cast his clothes aside, and walked Into Ibo stream. ' t||@@||into the stream. Thc babe's bluo waa. on lils oye, and - tbe>||@@||The babe's blue was on his eye, and the yellow on lils bair,||@@||yellow on his hair, Proudly ho hold the good broad chin that||@@||Proudly he held the good broad chin that all the heroes'benr.||@@||all the heroes bear. But. oh! too high und wldo and strong tho||@@||But, oh! too high and wide and strong the snnw-fod river run||@@||snow-fed river ran For the little lad who started out ono day to||@@||For the little lad who started out one day to bc a man.||@@||be a man. Ah, mildly comos thc tasto of him In coats the||@@||Ah, madly comes the taste of him in coats the children wonr,||@@||children wear, And the red cans of the toddlers, and ruddy||@@||And the red caps of the toddlers, and ruddy legs and ba>e,||@@||legs and bare, Tho pirates whispering In the gold say grie-||@@||The pirates whispering in the gold say grie- vous things of him.||@@||vous things of him. And iii" leaves nlong the sunshine laugh, bo||@@||And the leaves along the sunshine laugh, be- causc be could not swim.||@@||cause he could not swim. There is n woman, sweet and kind, a woman,||@@||There is a woman, sweet and kind, a woman, calm nnd prey.||@@||calm and grey, And lier eye? have love for little lads, In nil||@@||And her eyes have love for little lads, in all their boisterous play.||@@||their boisterous play. She says "So was lils merry heart, so wos lils||@@||She says "So was his merry heart, so was his pretty chin;||@@||pretty chin; My sorrow must run out and out. for I dare||@@||My sorrow must run out and out, for I dare not keep It In."||@@||not keep it in." But when the snow-fod waters come, and the||@@||But when the snow-fed waters come, and the yellow's in the air, ,.||@@||yellow's in the air, I She looks, not long on the blue sky, tor his||@@||She looks not long on the blue sky, for his hine eyes are there.||@@||his eyes are there. I Oh. the yellow had not loft his bond when all||@@||Oh, the yellow had not left his head when all her tears began||@@||her tears began For the little lad who started out one day to||@@||For the little lad who started out one day to j be a m'an.||@@||be a man. " SHAW NEILSON. I||@@||SHAW NEILSON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16274147 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AGRICULTURAL: SOCIETIES. .||@@||AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE||@@||ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE WISST WYALONG;.-Tho anuunl conforcnoe||@@||WEST WYALONG.-The annual conference of dologatos of tho southern and western||@@||of delegates of tho southern and western pastoral und agricultural associations vviin||@@||pastoral and agricultural associations was held hero, nnd dologatos IA ero présent from||@@||held here, and delegates were present from Young;, Temora, Ariah /Park, Burrovvu, Quan-||@@||Young, Temora, Ariah Park, Burrowa, Quan- dialla, Gi enteil, Cootamundra, and Went||@@||dialla, Grenfell, Cootamundra, and West AVynlong. Tho bnlunco-Bhcet showed a cre-||@@||Wyalong. The balance-sheet showed a cre- dit of £3!i/4/S, and tho report stated that||@@||dit of £35/4/8, and the report stated that tho Railway Commlualoncrs' had boen lntlAiccd||@@||the Railway Commissioners had been induced to reduce tho guaruntco for agricultural||@@||to reduce the guarantee for agricultural show Hpocinl trains from 7/ to 6/ a rullo.||@@||show special trains from 7/ to 6/ a mile. Tbo conferonco decided to recommend nil||@@||The conference decided to recommend all soeletloH to hold combined fallow nnd crop||@@||societies to hold combined fallow and crop tompotltlona, nnd that the council should||@@||competitions, and that the council should glvo a cup for tho boat aggregate pointa oVor||@@||give a cup for th best aggregate points over a period of throe yent s for comblnod competi-||@@||a period of three years for combined competi- tion. The election of officers rcBullod:- Pre-||@@||tion. The election of officers resulted:- Pre- sident, Mr. AV. II. Simpson (Grenfell); vloe||@@||sident, Mr. W. H. Simpson (Grenfell); vice- proBidonlB, MOSBÍB. D. A. Ong|o (WeBt AVya||@@||presidents, Messrs. D. A. Gagle (West Wya- long), and J. A. AA'ilson (Murrumburrah I ;||@@||long), and J. A. Wilson (Murrumburrah); members of tht) council, T. Phillipa (Young),||@@||members of the council, T. Phillips (Young), R. Penfold (Quandialla), J. G. Davey (Ariah||@@||R. Penfold (Quandialla), J. G. Davey (Ariah l'ntk), Todhunter 00, when tbe Allies occupied Peking after .||@@||in 1900, when the Allies occupied Peking after the Boxer massacre. The Empress Dowirter ,||@@||the Boxer massacre. The Empress Dowager lived in Slnnfu for a number of mon the. It||@@||lived in Sianfu for a number of months. It Is situate In tha extreme north-west. , .||@@||is situate in the extreme north-west. I I an, etc., ,,||@@||I am, etc., 1 C. SPURGEON MEDHURST. I i||@@||C. SPURGEON MEDHURST. Bydney. July 17. I '||@@||Sydney, July 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16308857 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS GLADYS VERONA.||@@||MISS GLADYS VERONA. Miss Gladys Verona, after five yea«***||@@||Miss Gladys Verona, after five years' ab- senco in Europe, returned yesterday from «ra-||@@||sence in Europe, returned yesterday from Lon- don by the Moreton Bay. Tho Sydney soprano.||@@||don by the Moreton Bay. The Sydney soprano, whose musical studies wore directed In io >||@@||whose musical studies were directed in this city by .Mr. Roland Foster, gained a y»1"3'1'8||@@||city by Mr. Roland Foster, gained a valuable knowledgo of opera in Australia, and to» w||@@||knowledge of opera in Australia, and that ex- porlcnco was materially extended in ^"s^"'||@@||perience was materially extended in England, whr-re she successfully sang leading roles *uo||@@||where she successfully sang leading roles with the Carl Rosa Company for 12 months, it wa»||@@||the Carl Rosa Company for 12 months. It was with this organisation that she made nor ""'||@@||with this organisation that she made her first operatic appearance in London at y>_¡'||@@||operatic appearance in London at Covent Garden, as Antonia in "The Tales of Hmi||@@||Garden, as Antonia in "The Tales of Hoff- mann." In the cxtouslvo tours Tcn.°'||@@||mann." In the extensive tours which fol- lowed, over a wide territory In England, M»»||@@||lowed, over a wide territory In England, Miss Verona sang as Gilda ("Rigolotto"). Violetta||@@||Verona sang as Gilda ("Rigoletto"). Violetta ("Traviata"). Suzanne ("The Marri«« «||@@||("Traviata"). Suzanne ("The Marriage of Figaro"), and In many other principal wie«.||@@||Figaro"), and in many other principal roles. She did also a great deal of concert work in||@@||She did also a great deal of concert work in London and the provinces, these fSagoBMtJ||@@||London and the provinces, these engagements Including a tour with Mark Hambourg. Mi»||@@||including a tour with Mark Hambourg. Miss Verona was one of the teachers of singing M||@@||Verona was one of the teachers of singing at Middlesex College of Music, Uxbridge, anItT||@@||Middlesex College of Music, Uxbridge, and thus a member of a staff which Included Mis Hele»||@@||a member of a staff which included Mis Helen Juta, Miss Cecilia Brenner. M. ZaçbarowH««||@@||Juta, Miss Cecilia Brenner, M. Zacharewitsch (the violinist, who visited Austra la not »OS||@@||(the violinist, who visited Australia not long since), M. Francis de Boiirglgnon (n!aDI,t¿ T||@@||since), M. Francis de Bourgignon (pianist) David Sisserman ('cellist), and other artists.||@@||David Sisserman ('cellist), and other artists. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315718 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ODE TO THE PRESS. |||@@||ODE TO THE PRESS. | .-??||@@|| Hie« follow lüg ye-ríe» «mc rre-itnel hy Alderman W.||@@||The following verses were recited by Alderman W. CiiimliHi« in iiroiiottliii; (It,. t"tt«t of "I|,c« I«h-ír'" at||@@||Candine in proposing the toast of "The Press" at tin« uniilii-mity dliim-r of the Altijor of Lewes In l.ttg.||@@||the anniversary dinner of the Mayor of Lewes in I.intl iciuiilj:||@@||England recently:- Who Is It, when wo air our vlows,||@@||Who is it, when we air our views, Unmindful of our P's lind Q's,||@@||Unmindful of our P's and Q's, Will edit mid revise tho news?||@@||Will edit and revise the news? Tho Pross.||@@||The Press. Who puts the crosses to our t's, «||@@||Who puts the crosses to our t's, And dots our i's, and things like these;||@@||And dots our i's, and things like these; Reports us In a stylo to please?||@@||Reports us in a style to please? The I'ross.||@@||The Press. Who, when wo "h'm" nnd "or" and stutter.||@@||Who, when we "h'm" and "er" and stutter. And o'er our speech get In a' flutter,||@@||And o'er our speech get in a flutter, Will muko It road ns smooth us butter?||@@||Will make it read as smooth as butter? The, Press.||@@||The Press. And when we flounder by tho way,||@@||And when we flounder by the way, And nil our notes hnvo goue nstniv,||@@||And all our notes have gone astray, Who prints JuBt whut wo meant to any?||@@||Who prints just what we meant to say? Tho Press.||@@||The Press. Who Is It, when we have a lennlng||@@||Who is it, when we have a leaning To lengthy spocch with llttlo menning.||@@||To lengthy speech with llttle meaning. Restrains us from too much self-preening?||@@||Restrains us from too much self-preening? Tho Press.||@@||The Press. And when wo make our hearors choko||@@||And when wo make our hearers choke By springing on thom some old joko.||@@||By springing on them some old joke. Who does Its best tho crimo to clonk?||@@||Who does its best the crime to cloak? Tb» Preas.||@@||The Press. And when we've dono and take our sent.||@@||And when we've done and take our seat. With pride In utterniicos su lient,||@@||With pride in utterance so neat, Who sifts the chuff from out tho whoat,||@@||Who sifts the chaff from out the wheat, And strips us of our self-concoit?||@@||And strips us of our self-conceit? The Press.||@@||The Press. Who to our virtues oft Is kind, '||@@||Who to our virtues oft is kind, ' And to our faults is sometimos blind,||@@||And to our faults is sometimes blind, And thereby elves us ease of mind?||@@||And thereby gives us ease of mind? The Press.||@@||The Press. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16267054 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I - INDUSTRIAL AKHITRATIO.N COUMT.^,, . - I||@@||INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION COURT. Industrial Court-house, Queeir«-6iiuarc.-r-,No. 1,Court.||@@||Industrial Court-house, Queen's-square.-No. 1 Court.- Before his Honor Judge Ueeby.-At M a.m.-Foi||@@||Before his Honor Judge Beeby.-At 10 a.m.-For bearing: Re»Raper .Milling (¡slate)'Award, applied||@@||hearing: Re Paper Milling (State) Award, applica- tion by Australasian l'uper and Pulp Co., Ltd., and||@@||tion by Australasian Paper and Pulp Co., Ltd., and Cumberland 1'iiber Hoard Mills, Ltd., for variation;||@@||Cumberland Paper Board Mills, Ltd., for variation; re Labourer«', etc.. Railway, etc., Construction||@@||re Labourers', etc.. Railway, etc., Construction (Slate) Award, application by Water Conservation and||@@||(State) Award, application by Water Conservation and Irrigation Commission tor'variation; re Dredge and||@@||Irrigation Commission for variation; re Dredge and Navigation - remployées, application by Crown for||@@||Navigation Employees, application by Crown for incieaae in hours, a« atfected by Forty.four Houis*||@@||increase in hours, as affected by Forty-four Hours' YVeelt Aet, ItiiS; re Hotel Kmployees' (Northumber-||@@||Week Act, 1925; re Hotel Employees' (Northumber- land) Award, application by United Licensed Vic||@@||land) Award, application by United Licensed Vic- tuallers' Association for variation; re Hotel km||@@||tuallers' Association for variation; re Hotel Em- ployees' (Country) Award, application by same foi||@@||ployees' (Country) Award, application by same for «ame; re Furniture Trades' (Stute) Award, applica-||@@||same; re Furniture Trades' (State) Award, applica- tion by Federated Furnishing Ttiiele Society of Aus-||@@||tion by Federated Furnishing Trade Society of Aus- tralasia, New Mouth Mules Uraucli, Sydney, No. 1,||@@||tralasia, New South Wales Branch, Sydney, No. 1, fur variation; re YVatehinen, Caretakers, Cleaners,||@@||for variation; re Watchmen, Caretakers, Cleaners, etc. (Mtate) Award, application by Employer«' Federa-||@@||etc. (State) Award, application by Employers' Federa- tion of N.S.W. and others for lariation; re Stove||@@||tion of N.S.W. and others for variation; re Stove- makers', etc. (State) Award, application by. Stovt,||@@||makers', etc. (State) Award, application by Stove, Piano Frame Moulders and Stovemakers' Employees'||@@||Piano Frame Moulders and Stovemakers' Employees' Union lor variation; re bugur Manufacturers' (Sute)||@@||Union for variation; re Sugar Manufacturers' (State) Award, application by Colonial Sugar Rettning Co.,||@@||Award, application by Colonial Sugar Refining Co., Ltd., fur variation; re Plumbers and Castltters' (Cum*||@@||Ltd., for variation; re Plumbers and Gasfitters' (Cum- berland) Avvurd, application by N.S.W. llrancli ni||@@||berland) Award, application by N.S.W. Branch of the Australian Plumbers and Casullera' Employees'||@@||the Australian Plumbers and Gasfitters' Employees' Union for variation, te l'lthcaue and Seagrass||@@||Union for variation; re Pithcane and Seagrass Workers' (State) Award, application by Wicker, l'lth||@@||Workers' (State) Award, application by Wicker, Pith- cane, and bamboo Yvorkcrs' Union of N.S.YY'. (or||@@||cane, and Bamboo Workers' Union of N.S.W. for variatiuu.||@@||variation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16286248 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY. ;||@@||CITY RAILWAY. HUGE STATIONS. '||@@||HUGE STATIONS. First Part to be Opened.||@@||First Part to be Opened. PROBABLY IN SEPTEMBER.||@@||PROBABLY IN SEPTEMBER. A surprise awaits Sydney-a sufpriso l|int||@@||A surprise awaits Sydney—a surprise that wll| be overwhelming, lloYVover lavish Syd-||@@||will be overwhelming, however lavish Syd- ney's expectations have been.||@@||ney's expectations have been. H is Hip c|ty railway, wb)cb Ip size, IP||@@||It is the city railway, which in size, in appearauco, lu convoiilenco, and lu oomfort||@@||appearance, in convenience, and in comfort surpasses tpo most liberal pntlclpaUniiR, and||@@||surpasses the most liberal anticipation, and siirnaseoB thom so vvoil flint no rompuiison||@@||surpasses them so well that no comparison cun bo fopiid for mnny fmiturea of Um work||@@||can be found for many features of the work even in tpo (unions underground railways of||@@||even in the famous underground railways of London, New York« und I'urls.||@@||London, New York, and Paris. When a representative qf Um "Hpruld" had||@@||When a representative of the "Herald" had yosterdny iuspoctod the work from St.||@@||yesterday inspected the work from St. lapiep' slat ion to Coptrpl station-tho suction||@@||James' station to Central station—the section which It is proposed to opon In September||@@||which it is proposed to open in September he remarked on UIIB to Dr. Bradfield, vvlio||@@||he remarked on this to Dr. Bradfield, who ngrood heartily that In many ways the stallnn«||@@||agreed heartily that in many ways the stations PU tbn elly railway Yvero superior to stations||@@||on the cily railway were superior to stations on tim undergrounds abroad. Jlo quoted on«||@@||on the undergrounds abroad. He quoted one Illuminating Ipstapoe. The platforms on the||@@||illuminating instance. The platforms on the N'OYV Yorlf ptntlniiB aro from SOO to 400 fpet||@@||New York stations are from 300 to 400 feet Ionic; on the local stations the platforms are||@@||long; on the local stations the platforms are r>?6 fort long.||@@||525 feet long. i-'INIfl" STATIONS.||@@||FINE STATIONS. Tho work lips advanced sufflclontly now to||@@||The work has advanced sufficiently now to show one ivhnt the stations will bo like.||@@||show one what the stations will be like. Down long, coo] corridors, tiled, «lmp)y in||@@||Down long, cool corridors, tiled, simply in green and while, one outers the couiiours.||@@||green and white, one enters the concourse tlqor of St. .lumea' stntlop, wlilph Beems so||@@||door of St. James' station, which seems so neal and bright that no1 much, onn thinks, re-||@@||neat and bright that not much, one thinks, re- mullís lo ti« dono. And heruuso the Utting«||@@||mains to be done. And because the fittings aro now, perhnps, Illaro is u lirlllhipcq mid||@@||are new, perhaps, there is a brilliance and cnnliiPKs npil cleanness about ovnrythliig, from||@@||coolness and cleanness about everything, from tho tiled wnlls mid pnlnteil roof to tho (¡(ups,||@@||the tiled walls and painted roof to the steps, wpe'ip povY'dore'd carborundum glitters lilli)||@@||where powdered carborundum glitters like crushed diiimpiuls. r)oaii|le tl|o odds and||@@||crushed diamonds. Despite the odds and ends of tnutorlnl, one foelB, as onp outer- the||@@||ends of material, one feels, as one enters the Platform 11PYY. thnl ot|p rou||y |a yyalUiiR for a||@@||platform now, that one really is waiting for a train.||@@||train. I l.lVl_urOOI.-HTHI.KT.||@@||LIVERPOOL-STREET. I That la al St. Janies'. At Llvorpppl-streot,||@@||That is at St. James'. At Liverpool-street, the next station, thp progress Is ovon more||@@||the next station, the progress is even more Striking/ Hero the colour of thp Ules Is rrd||@@||striking. Here the colour of the tiles is red and white, apd lining t|io lona; platform for||@@||and white, and lining the long platform for nearly 000 foot tt|ey look remarlia|ily fine.||@@||nearly 400 feet they look remarkably fine. The hlfr.li, vaulted roof, the wide platform, the||@@||The high vaulted roof, the wide platform, the swoop of tunnel, «JqvY'n tiio coptro of which||@@||sweep of tunnel, down the centre of which sparkles u splno of lights, give one t|ie Imprea||@@||sparkles a spine of lights, give one the impres- Blon of ounrmous BI.O. Tho whole place||@@||sion of enormous size. The whole place seems much larger now tlui 11 whan ona Iqokad||@@||seems much larger now than when one looked ut it p month or two ago through th« lattlca||@@||at it a month or two ago through the lattice of laddors and machinery.||@@||of ladders and machinery. Hl-AUTIKUL WOJUvS.||@@||BEAUTIFUL WORKS. But what piensos nno more than anything,||@@||But what pleases one more than anything, more than the size-willah Is uiun.lng oven||@@||more than the size—which is amazing even lo those familiar vylth tubo HtpUqiis in Hug»||@@||to those familiar with tube stations in Eng- lund and Amprlco-Is thu siniplo beauly nf||@@||land and America—is the simple beauty of Um piare. The while nuil red of tho Hieb.||@@||the place. The white and red of the tiles, the modelling of ronuSBod ndvarllslng «pares||@@||the modelling of recessed advertising spaces op thp wnlls, the tronivnrk 011 illa stairway||@@||on the walls, the ironwork on the stairway and burrier oven ut Ibis Btngo aro channing||@@||and barrier even at this stage are charming and tasteful. The roof lum vat to ho pal 111 nil,||@@||and tasteful. The roof has yet to be painted, tho lilii.g Is not IliilsliPd, and there ara||@@||the tiling is not finished, and there are many IIPIIIIIB Inrnmploiod, hut here, mo, ns nf||@@||many details incompleted, but here, too, as at pt St. Jamos', the tlnnl and olnbnrato form is||@@||at St. James', the final and elaborate form is distinctly nunn rent,||@@||distinctly apparent. A COOL Ul.SOHT.||@@||A COOL RESORT. Anotbar fenluro of thp railYvny which U10||@@||Another feature of the railway which the ptib)lc will be dnllghlcd to nhsorv. Is Its||@@||public will be delighted to observe is its cnqlnnBs. In pondon (hero are two per||@@||coolness. In London there are two per- mnupntly wann plnroH-ihn Br||ls|i Museum||@@||manently warm places—the British Museum ni«) thu tubes. |t sepipa as Uiough In Sydney||@@||and the tubes. It seems as though in Sydney ona placo will ho portptittonUy pool-tlio eltv||@@||one place will be permanently cool—the city raliway. In tho London underground the||@@||railway. In the London underground the temperatura litis (10011 rising one ilPRroo an-||@@||temperature has been rising one degree an- nually for yours, and though thp ntmopphero||@@||nually for years, and though the atmosphere of tpo pity railway will hocomo warmer||@@||of the city railway will become warmer when pooplo and train» nrovyil It, 0110 nan roti||@@||when people and trains crowd it, one can con- lldpntly expect that. 111(0 tho tube In London,||@@||fidently expect that, like the tube in London, the city railway hore will bo n comforting||@@||the city railway here will be a comforting haven in November.||@@||haven in November. Qf course U)uc|| work remains to bo done,||@@||Qf course much work remains to be done, hut tho euglnooi-B poem to bu eonfldont Unit||@@||but the engineers seem to be confident that trains will run through this section' lu Sap||@@||trains will run through this section in Sep- topiper. ______________^-__-«_||@@||tember. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16290919 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FULLEE'S THEATRE.||@@||FULLER'S THEATRE. -* '||@@||-* ' J|m Gerald's Revue Company at Fullor'a||@@||Jim Gerald's Revue Company at Fuller's Theatre is achieving remaikable popularity||@@||Theatre is achieving remarkable popularity wi|h Sydney audiences. Pi oof ot this fact||@@||with Sydney audiences. Proof of this fact Is that tile comedian and his "Miniature||@@||is that the comedian and his "Miniature Oapiedy Company" Yvoro welcomed by a||@@||Comedy Company" were welcomed by a ciPYVdcd hiuise when they began the sixteenth||@@||crowded house when they began the sixteenth week of their season on Saturday night. A||@@||week of their season on Saturday night. A new revuo YVBS presented entitled "Step This||@@||new revue was presented entitled "Step This YV'ny," in Yvhich Jim Gerald delighted the audt||@@||Way," in which Jim Gerald delighted the audi- OIIUQ YVfth his, humorous antics and original||@@||ence with his humorous antics and original 'wit as tho clownish and over-ohjlglng shqp||@@||wit as the clownish and over-obliging shop Yvu|l(er In a jr,'vel|er's shop. Ern'est Cnnv||@@||walker in a jeweller's shop. Ernest Craw- ford ably took the rolo of Viscount Thorley,||@@||ford ably took the role of Viscount Thorley, wjip shares';.! tl|e plot, in Yvhich tho action is||@@||who shares in the plot, in which the action is transferred tp colourful Spain, Yvhero Mai||@@||transferred to colourful Spain, where Mat Hawthorne was an excellent fellow-clown to||@@||Hawthorne was an excellent fellow-clown to J jin Gerald. Howard Hall, EBBIO 'Jennings,||@@||Jim Gerald. Howard Hall, Essie Jennings, Lapco Vnng, Dotty Lambert, Mona Thomas,||@@||Lance Vane, Betty Lambert, Mona Thomas, and Polly McLaron weru also In tho cast. The||@@||and Polly McLaren were also in the cast. The !'|i!ir|Pslon Ja« Symulioitibls, showed that||@@||Charleston Jazz Symphonists, showed that they Were'capable of somollilng more Ilia n||@@||they were capable of something more than jitz¡¡, aHlioiigl| they played oi|*nllvo neepm||@@||jazz, although they played effective accom- IMiiimcuts i<)' the Charleston dancing of yilly||@@||paniments of the Charleston dancing of Billy Heaton" and lima strange.||@@||Heaton and Uma Strange. A prominent feature of the present'pro-||@@||A prominent feature of the present pro- gramme Is the net of Mdllo. Leah, who||@@||gramme is the act of Mdlle. Leah, who elnciged intact from a box after dozens ot||@@||emerged intact from a box after dozens of swpi'ds lind knives hnvo been thrust through||@@||swords and knives have been thrust through it. This; remarkable feat excited grail ap-||@@||it. This remarkable feat excited great ap- plause. Other entortninci's who nie popular||@@||plause. Other entertainers who are popular arc tho Romano Brothers and tho Premier||@@||are the Romano Brothers and the Premier Quartet.||@@||Quartet. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285994 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RAILWAYS.||@@||THE RAILWAYS. METROPOLITAN SERVICES.||@@||METROPOLITAN SERVICES. IMPORTANT WORKS.||@@||IMPORTANT WORKS. È|y tbe time the Sydney Harbour BritJge||@@||By the time the Sydney Harbour Bridge Is ¡completed the metropolitan railway ser-||@@||is completed the metropolitan railway ser- vir**" vrlll be revolutionised; and at the pre-||@@||vice will be revolutionised; and at the pre- scott time there, is activity not only in the||@@||sent time there is activity not only in the clt:B, but In nlmost every suburb which has||@@||city, but in almost every suburb which has railway connection. The conversion from||@@||railway connection. The conversion from Bteilm to electric traction of the whole of||@@||steam to electric traction of the whole of the suburban raliway »system has boen||@@||the suburban railway system has been phufued to caincid« with the completion of||@@||planned to coincide with the completion of the Ibrldgo at the end of 1930.||@@||the bridge at the end of 1930. Thfcj works now being carried out are part||@@||The works now being carried out are part of a'»¡o-ordlnated plan. Qu the main subur-||@@||of a co-ordinated plan. On the main subur- ban and Illawarra lines, and also on the Mil||@@||ban and Illawarra lines, and also on the Mil- son's* Point line, hundreds of men are at||@@||son's Point line, hundreds of men are at workl Many men are also engaged In the||@@||work. Many men are also engaged in the consttmictlug of the underground electric||@@||constructing of the underground electric rallwujy through the city.||@@||railway through the city. THE CITY RAILWAY.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY. Thot building of tho city railway is being||@@||The building of the city railway is being carrleit on for tbe most part out of sight of||@@||carried on for the most part out of sight of the puMlic. The line will encircle the heart of||@@||the public. The line will encircle the heart of the ely. Starting from the present torminal||@@||the city. Starting from the present terminal stationl« tho lines will run northerly through||@@||station, the lines will run northerly through Hyde I|irk, with stations tit Liverpool-street||@@||Hyde Park, with stations at Liverpool-street and St., James' (Klng-Btrcet^. The lines con-||@@||and St., James' (King-street). The lines con- tinuo vpder Mnniuario-streojl and Government||@@||tinue under Macquarie-street and Government House .grounds, over Circular Quay (with a||@@||House grounds, over Circular Quay (with a station at that point), and round to Wyn||@@||station at that point), and round to Wyn- yard-sotiare, where the moy,!. Important city||@@||yard-square, where the most important city station will be established. From' Wyuyard||@@||station will be established. From Wynyard- squaro Plie lines will proceed south past the||@@||squaro the lines will proceed south past the Town Ilall, where another important station||@@||Town Hall, where another important station will be provided, and from that point back to||@@||will be provided, and from that point back to Central .Station.||@@||Central Station. At Wjfoyard-square connection will be made||@@||At Wynyard-square connection will be made with tbi> Milson's Point-Hornsby line, via||@@||with the Milson's Point-Hornsby line, via the barbour bridge, so that trains will be||@@||the harbour bridge, so that trains will be able bo Um from the city raliway to the||@@||able to run from the city railway to the J North Sh«iro, and vice versa,.||@@||North Shore, and vice versa. j MAIN SUBURBAN LINK.||@@||MAIN SUBURBAN LINK. There \\|lll eventually he «BIX tracks from||@@||There will eventually be six tracks from Sydney te. Homebush, but unnecessary re-||@@||Sydney to Homebush, but unnecessary re- sumption«* will be avoided by laying In some||@@||sumptions will be avoided by laying in some sections nine new track on either sido of the||@@||sections one new track on either side of the existing Unes, while in other sections two||@@||existing lines, while in other sections two additional! roads will be constructed side by||@@||additional roads will be constructed side by side. Thefre will be considerable alterations||@@||side. There will be considerable alterations at varlourj poluta, particularly at Newtown||@@||at various points, particularly at Newtown Bridge, ntl Lewisham, and at iStralhileld. Tbe||@@||Bridge, at Lewisham, and at Strathfield. The new stnti(ku ns tho last-mentioned placo will||@@||new station at the last-mentioned place will be a line «structure, and lu slue will ho ouly||@@||be a fine structure, and in size will be only second to iSydney us far as tbo metropolitan||@@||second to Sydney as far as the metropolitan area Is co«rer¿nod. The train accommodation||@@||area is concerned. The train accommodation will be Itwlroased from five platforms to eight||@@||will be increased from five platforms to eight platforms» and the existing .station will be||@@||platforms, and the existing station will be entirely neruoel-elled.||@@||entirely remodelled. BILLA WARR A LI NIC.||@@||ILLAWARRA LINE. The Illawarra line is the first to be eloc||@@||The Illawarra line is the first to be elec- trilieel. The) work has been completed as far||@@||trified. The work has been completed as far as Mortdale. Tho first electric train ran||@@||as Mortdale. The first electric train ran officially o\ier that section on February 22,||@@||officially over that section on February 22, but a mishap to the train has necessitated Its||@@||but a mishap to the train has necessitated its being put (temporarily out e0f commission.||@@||being put temporarily out of commission. Exteuslvo ofctorattons have been carried out||@@||Extensive alterations have been carried out lit various (points along tho Illawarra line,||@@||at various points along the Illawarra line, and at Sydcojham Junction ther.e will eventu-||@@||and at Sydenham Junction there will eventu- ally be nix ^naela, nil of which will be elec-||@@||ally be six roads, all of which will be elec- trified. The e electrification of the Illawarra||@@||trified. The electrification of the Illawarra line has necessitated extensivo works be-||@@||line has necessitated extensive works be- tween Sydney" station and the CHeveland-street||@@||tween Sydney station and the Cleveland-street bridge, and Uno. first "fly-over crossing" to||@@||bridge, and the first "fly-over crossing" to be erected Ira New South Wales will be in-||@@||be erected in New South Wales will be in- cluded In fhnjt section. The 'ifly-over cross-||@@||cluded in that section. The "fly-over cross- ing" will conitervei space, and'will conclBt of||@@||ing" will conserve space, and will consist of elevated trackH passing over olhcr tracks laid||@@||elevated tracks passing over other tracks laid on the lovel fit the ground. By meanB of It||@@||on the level of the ground. By means of it Illawarra,stoa m trains Cfor districts south" of||@@||Illawarra steam trains (for districts south of Siithürland) will pass under electric tracks,||@@||Sutherland) will pass under electric tracks, while tho malta line -«team tracks will pasa||@@||while the main line steam tracks will pass through a "dllvo."||@@||through a "dive." MILSDN'S POINT LINK||@@||MILSON'S POINT LINE Tho duplication of the existing double||@@||The duplication of the existing double track betwoon ÎMUson's Point and Chatswood||@@||track between Milson's Point and Chatswood lina just been ipoinmenced, but thin work is||@@||line just been commenced, but this work is being undertnltpn to enable the electrical||@@||being undertaken to enable the electrical gear for four tlsts of rails to be Installed.||@@||gear for four sets of rails to be installed. Only the earthviorks for the ne,w tracks are||@@||Only the earthworks for the new tracks are at present being built and the tunnelB||@@||at present being built and the tunnels widened, and tut* now lines will not be laid||@@||widened, and the new lines will not be laid until the electrification Is almost completed.||@@||until the electrification is almost completed. It Is not at pressont intended ,to lay addi-||@@||It is not at present intended to lay addi- tional tracks beyond Chatswood.||@@||tional tracks beyond Chatswood. ELECTB1FICJATION TIME-TABLE.||@@||ELECTRIFICATION TIME-TABLE. Tho Railway Coimmissioners some time ago||@@||The Railway Commissioners some time ago decided on tho following teatative pro-||@@||decided on the following tentative pro- gramme for tbo electrification of the subur- '||@@||gramme for the electrification of the subur- ban lines:||@@||ban lines: Sorvlco lo Complete||@@||Service to Complete Commence. Service. I||@@||Commence. Service. Illawarra line to Rational I||@@||Illawarra line to National Park .?. 1/1/'2S 30/G/'26||@@||Park ... 1/1/'26 30/6/'26 Sydenham to Bankstown l/7/'26 1/1/'27|||@@||Sydenham to Bankstown 1/7/'26 1/1/'27 Mllson'B Point to Hornsby l/l/'27 l/7/'27||@@||Milson's Point to Hornsby 1/1/'27 1/7/'27 Main suburbau fine to||@@||Main suburban line to Homebush ..«.. l/7/'27 l/l/'29||@@||Homebush .... 1/7/'27 1/1/'29 Liverpool and Baijkstown||@@||Liverpool and Bankstown to Regent's Pauk .... l/l/'29 l/t/'29||@@||to Regent's Park .... 1/1/'29 1/4/'29 Homobush to Parramatta I/V'2» l/ll/'29||@@||Homebush to Parramatta 1/4/'29 1/11/'29 Granville to Cabramatta 1/1I/'2!1 l/3/'30||@@||Granville to Cabramatta 1/11/'29 1/3/'30 Strathfield to Horrtsby ... l/3/'30 l/U/'SO||@@||Strathfield to Hornsby ... 1/3/'30 1/11/'30 By the time the electrification of the subur-||@@||By the time the electrification of the subur- ban lines has been completed, and the city||@@||ban lines has been completed, and the city railway Itulsbod, Sydney station will be In-||@@||railway finished, Sydney station will be in- creased from 19 platforms to 23 platforms.||@@||creased from 19 platforms to 23 platforms. Platforms Nos. 15 to 123 inclusive will be used||@@||Platforms Nos. 15 to 23 inclusive will be used exclusively for electric trains.||@@||exclusively for electric trains. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16330009 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. DRAW TOR THE FIRST HOciN'n||@@||DRAW FOR THE FIRST ROUND. The draw for the first round of Hie inatcl cs ni Ich||@@||The draw for the first round of the matches which will bo plaicd on October 2 and 0 is is follows -||@@||will be played on October 2 and 9 is as follows:— Hrst Grade-Paddington v Glebe at lubilee (um||@@||First Grade.—Paddington v Glebe, at Jubilee (um- pires, Easton and hent) Waverley v Cordon at Cliits||@@||pires, Easton and Kent); Waverley v Gordon, at Chats- wood (Gnlnns and P Solomon), Cuinl erlanil v Mar||@@||wood (Gairns and P. Solomon); Cumberland v Mar- rickvillc atbCG I.o 1 (Bowes and Joins) Sorth||@@||rickville, at S.C.G. No. 1 (Bowes and Jones); North- ern District v Randwick, at Wallara (like mid||@@||ern District v Randwick, at Waitara (Pike and hnlght), Western suburbs v Unlicr-dci at Imiten||@@||Knight); Western Suburbs v University, at Pratten (Caney and Waugh) Petersham v North bidiin at||@@||(Carney and Waugh); Petersham v North Sydney, at Pcairsham (I rene h and Shaw) Momn.iii v Miali||@@||Petersham (French and Shaw); Mosman v Manly, I at Manly (Williams and H-iillcld! St Gcor"o i||@@||at Manly (Williams and Bayfield); St. George v 1 llilmuiii at Hurstwlle (llames ititi I arro« 1||@@||Balmain, at Hurstville (Barnes and Farrow). I Second t.nidc -l,i rilon v St Ccorgc at S C O \o i||@@||Second Grade.—Gordon v St. George, at S.C.G. No. 2 (Moss and II Parsons), Petersham v North siiliev at||@@||(Moss and H. Parsons); Petersham v North Sydney, at ' North Sidnev (Rutciier and lortlism) Noitliern Oil||@@||North Sydney (Butcher and Jordison); Northern Dis- trlct v Randwick at Coogee (McDowell and I||@@||trict v Randwick, at Coogee (McDowell and A. solomon) Ctimlieriaud v llatinitin at Ullin in 1 (Burt||@@||Solomon); Cumberland v Balmain, at Balmain 1 (Burt and Borilck), Waverley v Western bul urb-, at Kid||@@||and Borwick); Waverley v Western Suburbs, at Red- fern (Lohmann and S Parsons), ).arricKii!l v||@@||fern (Lohmann and S. Parsons); Marrickville v Manly, at Marrie! ville (Cranney nnd Ulis) tites||@@||Manly, at Marrickville (Cranney and Ellis); Glebe v Paddington, nt Hampden (I Uenboroiii.li aid Ilatt||@@||v Paddington, at Hampden (Edenborough and Ratt- rai), Mosman v University, at Mosnun (Child and||@@||ray); Mosman v University, at Mosman (Child and fenrnc)||@@||Tearne). Third Grade-Petersham v Pudilinc,lon at Ilinli||@@||Third Grade.—Petersham v Paddington, at Rush- cutter Bay (lunierand Jeffrey) Waierlt) i Northern||@@||cutter Bay (Turner and Jeffrey); Waverley v Northern District at Wai erle) (Hett and Roach) lhlinaln r||@@||District, at Waverley (Ivett and Roach); Balmain v Marnckillle, at Balmain 2 (lucas and Wood*ard)||@@||Marrickville, at Balmain 2 (Lucas and Woodward); Cumberland v Mosman at Parramatta (I Walker aid||@@||Cumberland v Mosman, at Parramatta (J. Walker and larkin), Gordon v Randwick at Hanluiek (Mis||@@||Parkin); Gordon v Randwick, at Randwick (Wig- roll and Moore), Western Suburbs v Gie!e at Heit||@@||rell and Moore); Western Suburbs v Glebe, at Went- worth (fielding and Packer), St Teorge v North||@@||worth (Gelding and Packer); St. George v North »?idney, at lar) Park (Hart and Paul) UnlicnltJ f||@@||Sydney, at Earl Park (Hart and Paul); University v Manl), at Uniieisitv (Bailey and Crowe)||@@||Manly, at University (Bailey and Crowe). Slilrcs Competition -Lindfield A v Northern Oil||@@||Shires Competition.—Lindfield A v Northern Dis- trlct, at I indfleld (Bcrrv and Stringer) Unit '||@@||trict, at Lindfield (Berry and Stanger); Ryde v lame Cove A, at Ride (Morris and Wilkie) lallirs||@@||Lane Cove A, at Ryde (Morris and Wilkie); Padding- ton « Gordon at Killara (E Hooper and butlierlan li||@@||ton v Gordon, at Killara (E. Hooper and Sutherland); North S)dnev v lindfield B at Balmain J (11 «si»«||@@||North Sydney v Lindfield B, at Balmain 3 (R. Walker and Maxwell), lane Cove B v Mosman, at lane Coi«||@@||and Maxwell); Lane Cove B v Mosman, at Lane Cove (A Hooper and CunlifT) St George v Wein»||@@||(A Hooper and Cunliff); St. George v Western Suburls at Frsklncvlllc (Agcr and Sutton) Glebe r||@@||Suburbs, at Erskineville (Ager and Sutton); Glebe v Petersham at St Paul's (Dutton and Rilev) Ciunlel-||@@||Petersham, at St Paul's (Dutton and Riley); Cumber- land v Balmiin, at R)dalmere (Cooper and Watson),||@@||land v Balmain, at Rydalmere (Cooper and Watson); Waverley v Randwick, at Waterloo (Woodcock and||@@||Waverley v Randwick, at Waterloo (Woodcock and Connell). _||@@||Connell). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16323503 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MISS KINCHINGTON'S ltCCITAL I||@@||MISS KINCHINGTON'S RECITAL A large audience wa» present at the Conservatorium||@@||A large audience was present at the Conservatorium on Mt urila v night to hear Miss Olive Kinchington,||@@||on Saturday night to hear Miss Olive Kinchington, a pupil of Madame ( hristinn Mist Hiticniugton s,||@@||a pupil of Madame Christian. Miss Kincnhington's voice it* n incfcro soprano, anti lirr stvlc Is chuiactcrifed||@@||voice is a mezzo soprano, and her style is characterised hy considerable eli inn omi nitural siticcrit.v Her||@@||by considerable charm and natural sincerity. Her diction it clear, and it »is evident that her training||@@||diction is clear, and it was evident that her training lud been vcrv thoiough. In ho llrst fong "U(c," bj||@@||had been very thorough. In her first song "Life," by t nrran, phe manifested considerable nervousneff, but||@@||Curran, she manifested considerable nervousness, but this »he soon overcame in "Ouvre tes jeux hleu« " bj||@@||this she soon overcame in "Ouvre tes jeux bleux, " by \In«senct, and MalliiKcnV "Mow, llor«e«, Slow," lu||@@||Massenet, and Mallinsen's "Slow, Horses, Slow." ln her singing of "\ issi d' v.rtc," liv I'ucclnl, Mira Kin-||@@||her singing of "Vissi d' Arte," by Puccini, Miss Kin- chington achtevrt! succès«, iiml "Le Ml," by Leroux,||@@||chington achieved success, and "Le Nil," by Leroux, alio drew forth well merited applause. "Little Star,"||@@||also drew forth well merited applause. "Little Star," by La !"orge, "( apncioiiB Shepherd Mold," bj- WeeVer||@@||by La Forge, "Capricious Shepherd Maid," by Wecker- Im, und the folk song "I know «hero I'm coln' "||@@||lin, and the folk song "I know where I'm goin' " were also lu the programme. A string orchestra,||@@||were also in the programme. A string orchestra, conducted bv Mr. W. j. (liloves, plivcd Milous num-||@@||conducted by Mr. W. J. Grieves, played various num- bers effective!}. Mr. G. \cm Barnett wa» a fjinpj||@@||bers effectively. Mr. G. Vern Barnett was a sympa- thctlo accompanist,||@@||thetic accompanist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28061258 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATTEMPTED STEALING.||@@||ATTEMPTED STEALING. GARAGE BROKEN' INTO.||@@||GARAGE BROKEN INTO. About 11.30 on Wednesday night tho motor||@@||About 11.30 on Wednesday night the motor garage of Edward Edworthy, or Woodville||@@||garage of Edward Edworthy, of Woodville road, Guildford, was broken Into by men||@@||road, Guildford, was broken into by men who forced two hoards from tho back wall||@@||who forced two boards from the back wall of the garage They moved a car out of the||@@||of the garage. They moved a car out of the building and took It about 11)0 yarda down the||@@||building and took it about 200 yards down the road, where they were disturbed by tho pro-||@@||road, where they were disturbed by the pro- prietor of the garngo, who had been roused by||@@||prietor of the garage, who had been roused by the nol»e. Tho men made off without the car.||@@||the noise. The men made off without the car. The Guldford police woro notified, aud they||@@||The Guildford police were notified, and they moved the cur back Into tho garage.||@@||moved the car back into the garage. About 2.15 yesterday morning a mun WIIB||@@||About 2.15 yesterday morning a man was ?.con on the premises. Mr. Edworthy and||@@||seen on the premises. Mr. Edworthy and ' his sou were on the watch, and no sooner||@@||his son were on the watch, and no sooner lind the man nppearcd thau they made a riiBb||@@||had the man appeared than they made a rush .ind cnptured bim. They banded bim over to||@@||and captured him. They handed him over to tho Guildford police||@@||the Guildford police. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16302512 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. HI5ST-HOBSON'.||@@||BEST-HOBSON. Tlio murringo took plnco at St. James'||@@||The marriage took place at St. James' Church lust night of Miss Josslo Hobson, sixth||@@||Church last night of Miss Jessie Hobson, sixth daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. E. Hobson, Mel-||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hobson, Mel- bourne, to Captain Arthur V. Best, second||@@||bourne, to Captain Arthur F. Best, second sou of Sir Roboi t Beat, Melbourne. Rev. J.||@@||son of Sir Robert Best, Melbourne. Rev. J. IF. S. Russell officiated. The bride, who was||@@||F. S. Russell officiated. The bride, who was given away hy Mr. Loo Elliott, wore a flock||@@||given away by Mr. Les Elliott, wore a flock of silver luco over palo orchid lame. The||@@||of silver lace over pale orchid lame. The tulle ami Honiton lace veil was held in place||@@||tulle ami Honiton lace veil was held in place with orango blosboms and »liver, and hei||@@||with orange blossoms and silver, and her bouquet was of lily of tho valley aud hya-||@@||bouquet was of lily of the valley aud hya- cinths. Mis. H. Duvey and Mrs. Leo Elliott||@@||cinths. Mrs. H. Davey and Mrs. Lee Elliott were mations of honour. Mrs. Davey yvoio a||@@||were matrons of honour. Mrs. Davey wore a frock of bols-de-rose gool gelte, trimmed at||@@||frock of bois-de-rose georgette, trimmed at tho horn with silver lace, and finished with||@@||the horn with silver lace, and finished with velvet flowers to tone. Min, Elliott's frock||@@||velvet flowers to tone. Mrs, Elliott's frock was of pink goorgotlo, beaded In silver and||@@||was of pink goorgotie, beaded in silver and ciystnl. They voie silver bundcaux, and car||@@||crystal. They wore silver bandeaux, and car iled bouquets of pink sweet peas Mies Peg||@@||ried bouquets of pink sweet peas Miss Peg gotty Elliott ya nu bridosmuid, frocked In palo||@@||gotty Elliott was bridesmaid, frocked in pale crepe de Chine and «livor laco. Mr. J. Len||@@||crepe de Chine and silver lace. Mr. J. Len nohan and Mr. D. McLelland attended the||@@||nehan and Mr. D. McLelland attended the bridegroom. Tho reception was held at tho||@@||bridegroom. The reception was held at the Ambassador«!, vvheie Mrs. Davey and Mrs.||@@||Ambassadors, where Mrs. Davey and Mrs. Elliott received the guosts. The brido tra-||@@||Elliott received the guests. The bride tra- velled In a navy blue ensemble, embroidered||@@||velled in a navy blue ensemble, embroidered in gold.||@@||in gold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315314 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. RANDWICK DI«TKICT CLUB||@@||RANDWICK DISTRICT CLUB. The Randwick District Cricket Club will entertain||@@||The Randwick District Cricket Club will entertain the Merewether (Kewcastle) Club over the coming||@@||the Merewether (Newcastle) Club over the coming veek-end. The visitors will nirlvc this evening, ana||@@||week-end. The visitors will arrive this evening, and will he quartered ul tile Cluvcllv Uottl, where a dinuer||@@||will be quartered at the Clovelly Hotel, where a dinner will be tendered them on Suturduy night ut 7 o'clock.||@@||will be tendered them on Saturday night at 7 o'clock. The following lentil will repie-ent liaiidvvick in the||@@||The following team will represent Randwick in the matcli, wliieli will couinicnce .11 10 a in. on Satur*||@@||match, which will commence at 10 a.m. on Satur- clay:-P. Lee, It. McNumee, K. Mereluint, It. s Smith,||@@||day:—F. Lee, R. McNamee, F. Merchant, B. S. Smith, S L Wlndsoi, !.. Lundi}. W. Williunison, 0. Wurd,||@@||S. L. Windsor, L. Lumby, W. Williamson, C. Ward, X Wurd. L Watson, W. A. Dowd, and I). It.||@@||N. Ward, L. Watson, W. A. Dowd, and D. H. L"vnns. The oOlcial luncheon will bo served in the||@@||Evans. The official luncheon will be served in the cluliroom of the stand ut 1 p m||@@||clubroom of the stand at 1 p.m. The following t..uns from the liundvvlek Club are||@@||The following teams from the Randwick Club are asked to he in attendante al Bu-licutter Bu} oval||@@||asked to be in attendance at Rushcutter Bay oval ut 1.30 pm. to monow.||@@||at 1.30 p.m. to-morrow. I-o-*lblcb. L. Bushby (captain), K. Lee, M. Wilson,||@@||Possibles: L. Bushby (captain), K. Lee, M. Wilson, II. Boston, J. Daley, J Cliegwvn, S. Dickinson, J.||@@||H. Boston, J. Daley, J. Chegwyn, S. Dickinson, J. Grint, 0 Harptr, Oiani, L. pinnum r, Brennan.||@@||Grant, C. Harper, Oram, L. Plummer, Brennan. i 1'roli.ibles: 0. A. Tuvlor (ciiptuin). Byrne, A. Marks,||@@||Probables: O. A. Taylor (captain), Byrne, A. Marks, Piggott, li. Doel, C Phillis, II. Haipcr, Stace}. 0.||@@||Piggott, H. Doel, C Phillis, H. Harper, Stacey, G. 2vewuuu, Emmerson, U. Svvcino}, Dontiisou.||@@||Newman, Emmerson, H. Sweeney, Donnison. I _||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327287 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. W. T. APPLETON.'||@@||LATE MR. W. T. APPLETON. .... - I||@@||................ Probato has been granted of tho xvlll of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the lato Mr. William Thomas Appleton, manufac-||@@||late Mr. William Thomas Appleton, manufac- turing confectioner, of Bny-streot, Sydney, I||@@||turing confectioner, of Bay-street, Sydney, trading na ' Eivnevor and Appleton," who died||@@||trading as '"Ennever and Appleton," who died on June 7 last leaving an catato of tho net |||@@||on June 7 last, leaving an estate of the net value of £4J,(lhS, the whole of which, sub-||@@||value of £42,888, the whole of which, sub- ject to eel lulu bequests to relatives and||@@||ject to certain bequests to relatives and friends, was left to his nephows, William||@@||friends, was left to his nephews, William James niincvei and Cecil Wentworth Ea||@@||James Ennever and Cecil Wentworth En- nevor. Tho testator, who xxas a bachelor,||@@||never. The testator, who was a bachelor, and 71 years of age, uppolnted Ula nephew,||@@||and 74 years of age, appointed his nephew, W. J nmiovcr, aole eioculor and trustee of||@@||W. J. Ennever, sole executorand trustee of his ostato. ^^_^_^__^_^__^__^^||@@||his estate. ____ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16313061 year 1926 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I LEVEL CROSSING. I||@@||LEVEL CROSSING. Five People Killed.||@@||Five People Killed. TRAIN DASHES INTO CARÍ||@@||TRAIN DASHES INTO CAR. MOLONG, Thursday.||@@||MOLONG, Thursday. Ono of the worst level crossing accidents||@@||Ono of the worst level crossing accidents in the history of the New South Wales rail-||@@||in the history of the New South Wales railways ways occurred here this morning, when H||@@||occurred here this morning, when a motor travelling from Redbank, seven mllea||@@||motor travelling from Redbank, seven miles from Molong, and containing five passenger«,||@@||from Molong, and containing five passengers, wns smashed to pieces by a goods train tra-||@@||was smashed to pieces by a goods train velling from Parkes to Molong. All the||@@||travelling from Parkes to Molong. All the occupnntJ were killed:||@@||occupants were killed. Tlio victims wero:||@@||The victims were:- jMrs. THOMAS STAINES, of Redbank, oged SI||@@||Mrs. THOMAS STAINES, of Redbank, aged 31 years.||@@||years. JOYCE STAINES, 6 yearn.||@@||JOYCE STAINES, 6 years. NORMAN STAINES, 2 years. .'.ti||@@||NORMAN STAINES, 2 years. Mr. JOSEPH AST1LL. 35 years, of Cum-||@@||Mr. JOSEPH ASTILL. 35 years, of Cummock. nock.||@@|| MAY WALKER, aged 13 years, of Yullun-||@@||MAY WALKER, aged 13 years, of Yullundry. dry.||@@|| The driver of tho truln was H. Gouge, the||@@||The driver of the train was H. Gouge, the fireman J. Brown, and the guard W*. Consl||@@||fireman J. Brown, and the guard W. Considine, | dine, all of tho Orange depot,||@@||all of the Orange depot, I_.||@@|| Tho accident occurred at 7.t5 a.m. at a||@@||The accident occurred at 7.t5 a.m. at a level crossing known as Deau's Crossing, about||@@||level crossing known as Dean's Crossing, about a mile and a halt west of Molong, on tho||@@||a mile and a half west of Molong, on the Parkes line. Tho car was going to Orange,||@@||Parkes line. The car was going to Orange, Tho five paBsengers wore killed outright||@@||The five passengers were killed outright and their bodies wero almost unrecognisable,||@@||and their bodies were almost unrecognisable. The car was carried about SO yarda nlong the||@@||The car was carried about 80 yards along the Uno. Romains of the car were takon off tho||@@||line. Remains of the car were taken off the engine when It arrived at'Molong. No one wit-||@@||engine when it arrived at Molong. No one nessed tho accident.||@@||witnessed the accident. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16270260 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOLUP TRAGEDY.||@@||COOLUP TRAGEDY. 4||@@|| ACCIDENTAL^ SHOOTING.||@@||ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. DAUGHTER'S STATEMENT.||@@||DAUGHTER'S STATEMENT. PERTH. Tuesday.||@@||PERTH. Tuesday. From ii1 statement made by Alice Victoria||@@||From a statement made by Alice Victoria Clarko to tho polico upon her arrest on n||@@||Clarke to the police upon her arrest on a charge of unlawfully killing hor father at||@@||charge of unlawfully killing her father at Coolup, It appears that the circumstances||@@||Coolup, it appears that the circumstances leading up to the shooting were of an unusual||@@||leading up to the shooting were of an unusual clin racier.||@@||character. Tho girl's mothor, whoso health had boon||@@||The girl's mother, whose health had been unsatisfactory for same time past, had sus-||@@||unsatisfactory for some time past, had sus- pected deceased of repentod attempts to poison||@@||pected deceased of repeated attempts to poison her aud tho family, and had pcrsundod Alice||@@||her and the family, and had persuaded Alice that there iver« real grounds for her belief.||@@||that there were real grounds for her belief. This Btuto pf .affairs hud continued for BOHÍO||@@||This state of affairs had continued for some timo, until panic took possession of the two||@@||time, until panic took possession of the two women In tho early hours of tho morning,||@@||women in the early hours of the morning, mid thoy loft homo and proceeded lo tho farm||@@||and they left home and proceeded to the farm of Mr. Llowr.llyn Swan, whoro they took ro||@@||of Mr. Llewellyn Swan, where they took re- fugo in tho orchard. Thoy had with thom a||@@||fuge in the orchard. They had with them a .32 Winchester rille fully loadod.||@@||.32 Winchester rifle fully loaded. At 8 a.m. tho father took his motor car and||@@||At 8 a.m. the father took his motor car and wont in search of thom, and upon his arrival||@@||went in search of them, and upon his arrival at Svvan'B furm a reconciliation took ptnee.||@@||at Swan's farm a reconciliation took place. Tho women agreed to leturn homo with him,||@@||The women agreed to return home with him, mid wcro getting Into the car when the rlflo.||@@||and were getting into the car when the rifle, which hud boon wrapped In a rug by the girl||@@||which had been wrapped in a rug by the girl in order that her father should not reallBO its||@@||in order that her father should not realise its presence, exploded lu her arms, shooting ber||@@||presence, exploded in her arms, shooting her father in the back.||@@||father in the back. "Of ono thing I am euro," the girl told||@@||"Of one thing I am sure," the girl told Dotcctlvo-Sorgoaut Purdue, plteously, "1||@@||Detective-Sergeant Purdue, piteously, "I ncvor loved dad so woll as when I saw him||@@||never loved dad so well as when I saw him lying dead ut my feet."||@@||lying dead at my feet." The shooting according to her story, waa a||@@||The shooting according to her story, was a tragic accident coming upon the heels ot a||@@||tragic accident coming upon the heels of a happy reconciliation. '||@@||happy reconciliation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059015 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn HAY.-The postponed Hoy show look'place on Satur||@@||HAY.-The postponed Hay show look place on Satur- liny alternoon, lu linn weiithor, mid willi « good »I||@@||day afternoon, in fine weather, and with a good at- tendance. IteBUlta of |irlucl|ial event» Include:||@@||tendance. Results of principal events include: Trot, lim: Tliomua bevan's Pluyniate, 1: C. H. Colo»||@@||Trot, 1½m: Thomas Bevan's Playmate, 1: C. R. Cole's llnikuwav, i; Harry Till*« Tllanlu Doll, S. lloran liver||@@||Harkaway, 2; Harry Till's Titanic Bell, 3. Horse over IllirhU: ii. T. Harnett'* Nyntee, 1: Charlie Hldgeoek.«||@@||flights: G. T. Barnett's Nyntee, 1; Charlie Hidgcock's A nwt, 3. The sumo two hornea Ulled tho plucea In||@@||Arput, 2. The same two horses filled the places in tho claw for horne over brush hurdles. Korso over||@@||the class for horses over bush hurdles. Horse over lllirhts (ridden): \V. Lennon's Starlight, 1: W. Len-||@@||flights (ridden): W. Lennon's Starlight, 1; W. Len- non's Paleface, ti. Hoys' pony, 13 bil»., over Jumps :||@@||non's Paleface, 2. Boys' pony, 13 hds., over jumps : Noreen Houston, 1; Lawrence Al kins. ii. Malden winy||@@||Noreen Houston, 1; Lawrence Atkins, 2. Maiden pony over Jump«: James Houston, 1: William bmllli,||@@||over Jumps: James Houston, 1: William Smith, 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16301302 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ESPERANTO.||@@||ESPERANTO. In a ropoit submit led to tho annual meet-||@@||In a report submitted to the annual meet- ing of the Sydney esperanto Society Hld hon-||@@||ing of the Sydney Esperanto Society the hon- orary sorrotary, Mr Leslie K Pfahl, stated||@@||orary secretary, Mr Leslie E Pfahl, stated that the grootest Impetus to the LBporahto||@@||that the greatest impetus to the Esperanto movement had been given by wlroless.||@@||movement had been given by wireless. Rndlo Know« rio frontiers or distinction* of||@@||Radio knows no frontiers or distinction of nationality, ho said, con sequen Hy it Is bulug||@@||nationality, he said, consequently it is being realised that a simple ti ml clllclcnt means of||@@||realised that a simple and efficient means of spooch is ii nivcosBlty lor international brcád||@@||speech is a necessity for international broad custlng. lüsporunto bud fulfilled all require-||@@||casting. Esperanto had fulfilled all require- ments after tho strictest tests, und now wlro-||@@||ments after the strictest tests, and now wire- less Blutions in eleven different countries'used||@@||less stations in eleven different countries used or foti ni red this luiiRiiago. A number of Swiss,||@@||or featured this language. A number of Swiss, French. Üoriiiiin, it nil Kueslau slutlons logu||@@||French, German and Russian stations regu- larly transmitted news Items In Esperanto.||@@||larly transmitted news items in Esperanto. Tlie following nil! co ra «oro olee ted:-Pre-||@@||The following officers were elected Pre- sident, Mr, F. T. Simon; vlco-prosldeuls.||@@||sident, Mr. F. T. Simon; vice-presidents, Messrs. A. Auuurl and A. Fcltluinyr, mid Miss||@@||Messrs. A. Auwart and A. Feldmayr and Miss ilnrwood; bon. secretary, Mr. Lesllo 12. lTnlil;||@@||Harwood; hon. secretary, Mr. Lesli E Pfahl; bon. treasurer, Miss V. Fairfield,||@@||hon treasurer, Miss V. Fairfield, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16271882 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn A POPULAR CITIZEN.||@@||A POPULAR CITIZEN. DUBBO, Sunday.||@@||DUBBO, Sunday. Extraordinary Beetles of enthusiasm ctorac||@@||Extraordinary scenes of enthusiasm charac- terised send-offs given to Mr. A. W.;U» ".||@@||terised send-offs given to Mr. A. W.Cleaver, stock and station agent and property o»"en||@@||stock and station agent and property owner, of this town, who has sold nut lo the tirai «||@@||of this town, who has sold out to the firm of Messrs. Leeds Bros., and Is sa ling oil tw us||@@||Messrs. Leeds Bros., and is sailing on the Os- terley for England on March 17. «econipaiiM||@@||terley for England on March 17. accompanied by his wife. On Tuesday night Mr'Ç'Bav ,||@@||by his wife. On Tuesday night Mr. Cleaver was'the guest of Acting-super nteadcmByjni||@@||was the guest of Acting-superintendent Byrne and the members . of the pollco force.. T||@@||and the members of the police force, who presented biro with an illuminated address '||@@||presented him with an illuminated address. It was mentioned In speeches that Mr.,CW «||@@||was mentioned in speeches that Mr. Cleaver had given an open order to his bankers to par||@@||had given an open order to his bankers to pay to the chief of the police force here any »on'||@@||to the chief of the police force here any money required to relieve urgent cases of dist*-es||@@||required to relieve urgent cases of distress. On Wednesday night he »??.»'.rlu1,1l,S,S||@@||On Wednesday night he was entertained by more thaa 100 of the prominent cltii.is °'||@@||more thaa 100 of the prominent citizens of the town, and presented with a gold vvaiçh a««||@@||town, and presented with a gold watch and chain. On Thursday, the-day of lils deps««?||@@||chain. On Thursday, the day of his departure, In return for lils having rfv« thom ' ' |||@@||in return for his having given them a picnic last Empire Day, costing i100' "Ie ,',>,,||@@||last Empire Day, costing £100, the school children, high and primary $T**£ wlth||@@||children, high and primary, marched to the raliway station, upwardB of 2000 sironB.||@@||railway station, upwards of 2000 strong, with banners flying, to bid bim farevve!1.Tb« *||@@||banners flying, to bid bim farewell. The Rev. C W. Lea vera spoke for the c hldr en "||@@||C.W. Leavers spoke for the children on a platform outside the raliway station, jina||@@||platform outside the railway station, and the Bpoech was punctuated by the cheer « °B"cl :cfla"eus"rt||@@||tiful little clock and a gold pencil-case. He was carried shoulder high through the nias||@@||was carried shoulder high through the masses ot childi en for a tina! good-bye. At *'»||@@||of children for a final good-bye. At the de- parture of the train bo was again j^"'B ¿t||@@||parture of the train he was again carried to the sleeping compartment amid the elmers*||@@||the sleeping compartment amid the cheering of hundreds of townspeople.||@@||of hundreds of townspeople. QUNDAGAI.-The death has o«""6,^;!||@@||GUNDAGAI —-The death has occurred of Mr. Patrick Reardon, a well-known Pastos||@@||Mr. Patrick Reardon, a well-known pastoral- 1st. of Jones Creek. Gundagai. He w.||@@||ist of Jones Creek, Gundagai. He was a resident here tor nearly 70 years.||@@||resident here for nearly 70 years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16303574 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn .CANOWINDRA FTJJE.||@@||.CANOWINDRA FIRE £4000 DAMAGE.||@@||£4000 DAMAGE. CANOWINDRA. Mopdll}*.||@@||CANOWINDRA. Monday A (lio oconnell In the i|ii||p »Mont, «-,'fino||@@||A fire occurred in the main street, Cano- vv India, at about 0 30 o'clock this niorulmí.||@@||windra , at about 6. 30 o'clock this morning wluiii bilck premisos occupied by Mr. M. 1..||@@||when brick premises occupied by Mr E F Mun ay, morvci mid clolhlur. and Ali si. Algia,||@@||Murray, mercer and clothier, and Mrs Algie costumier«', were gutted, causing damage essil||@@||costumier, were gutted, causing damage esti- mrtte-d at XI0Q0, Tho premises vvero qvvnod by||@@||mated at £1000. the premises were owned by Mr, V, I-Tuimgun, and wllh their content* AVer»||@@||Mr. V.Flanagan, and wllh their contents were lusiirod. Tho adjoining bulliliugs, a garago||@@||iinsured. The adjoining buildings, a garage and- a general store, weru saved willi dull-||@@||and a general store, were saved with diffi- en Hy by a buuket brigade.||@@||culty by a bucket brigade. The oulbre-nk dlreutu lurlhor attention to||@@||The outbreak directs further attention to tbo urgent ni'cil of a water supply, for AV|)1I-II||@@||the urgent need of a water supply, for which the mains aro now rcucly. This Is tho third||@@||the mains are now ready. This is the third outbreak of Uro lu Canowindra In tiro months.||@@||outbreak of fire in Canowindra in two months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16293965 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTRUDERS IN FACTORY.||@@||INTRUDERS IN FACTORY. A man, who gnvo bis name as David Davis,||@@||A man, who gave his name as David Davis, aged 27 yoai-s, und described himself us a||@@||aged 27 years, and described himself as a »vhurf-lnbourer, was arrested hilo on Friday||@@||wharf-labourer, was arrested late on Friday night by Constable lltighus, ol Glebe police.||@@||night by Constable Hughes, of Glebe police, und charged with breaking and cntoring tbo||@@||and charged with breaking and entering the warehouse of Buchanan Brothers und btcitllng||@@||warehouse of Buchanan Brothers and stealing a lypewrltor valued ut £!).||@@||a typewriter valued at £9. About 11.80 p.m. the constable saw three men||@@||About 11.30 p.m. the constable saw three men «.-lobe to u lactory dour In Mltcholl-stroet,||@@||close to a factory door In Mitchell-street, Glebe. As hu approached two of lha mon||@@||Glebe. As he approached two of the men ran away, but be arrested tbo third. II« then||@@||ran away, but be arrested the third. He then Investigated, und roportcd having found that||@@||Investigated, and reported having found that tbo front door of »ho factory had been forced,||@@||the front door of the factory had been forced, mid that the typewriter had boen left lu une||@@||and that the typewriter had been left in one of tho ollie) I'niirwu.VB nearby,||@@||of the other doorways nearby. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16281760 year 1926 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn J1R. J'J \ M K8 WATERWORTH.||@@||MR. JAMES WATERWORTH An Intln n »<> friend of the late Mr. James||@@||An intimate friend of the late Mr. James Rocking (ti , «he person of Mr. James AVatcr||@@||Bocking in the person of Mr. James Water- « orth. di' ¿I *l his residence Bonnieview,||@@||worth, died at his residence Bonnieview Sturt-streot » Campbelltown, on Saturday morn-||@@||Sturt-street, Campbelltown, on Saturday morn- ing, at the t *<" oí 05 years. Mr. Waterworth||@@||ing at the age of 95 years. Mr. Waterworth had Iho ml »lortimc last Tuesday morning to||@@||had the misfortune last Tuesday morning to foil and hi »iii hi* thigh in two places, nnd||@@||fall and break his thigh in two places, and this douMl« ii * b;i»-tened his death. Ho was||@@||this doubtly hastened his death. He was born "t Pa> a .mumu on September 22, 1830.||@@||born at Parramatta on September 22, 1830 ||@@||PHOTO HERE In the carl«- do «{j s Mr. Waterworth was the||@@||In the early days Mr. Waterworth was the piopriolor of a Uno of coaches which ran||@@||proprietor of a line of coaches which ran between Collons. *iB anJ Campbelltown, and||@@||between Wollongong and Campbelltown, and on threv difieren % occasions he encountorod||@@||on three different occasions he encountered buihrniiKera||@@||bushrangers. Mr Waterworth tis survived by Mrs. Water-||@@||Mr. Waterworth is survived by Mrs. Water- worth, lhrbert Waterworth, of Port-||@@||Zealand, and Mr. Robert Waterworth of Port- land, and triteo di tighter«, Mrs W. Ward, of||@@||land, and three daughters,. Mrs. W. Ward, of Dulwich Hill, Mr* r Hourn, and Mrs. Charle«!||@@||Dulwich Hill, Mrs. F. Hourn, and Mrs. Charles Sniith, of Canpbelt town.||@@||Smith, of Campbelltown. The funeral will take place In the Church||@@||The funeral will take place in the Church of England Ccm* isr«,. Campbelltown, this||@@||of England Cemetery, Campbelltown, this afternoon.||@@||afternoon. I||@@|| ? ' 5-:-:-1||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16276439 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROKEN HILL||@@||BROKEN HILL ? * --- ? », i||@@|| THE WATER FAMINE.||@@||THE WATER FAMINE. RELIEF MEASURES.||@@||RELIEF MEASURES. 150,000 Gallons Daily.||@@||150,000 Gallons Daily. Prompt measures have boon taken by the||@@||Prompt measures have been taken by the New South Wales Railways for tho relief of||@@||New South Wales Railways for the relief of Broken Hill from Imminent water famine,||@@||Broken Hill from imminent water famine, and sufficient water Is to be forwarded within||@@||and sufficient water is to be forwarded within two weoks to provide for tho wants of towns-||@@||two weeks to provide for the wants of people||@@||townspeople. A conference will bo hold In Brokon Hill||@@||A conference will be held in Broken Hill to-morrow at which the futuro policy of {he||@@||to-morrow at which the future policy of the mines will be considered, and a decision will||@@||mines will be considered, and a decision will probably be arrived at regarding tho continu-||@@||probably be arrived at regarding the continuance ance of operations.||@@||of operations. It was stated last night that tho Commis-||@@||It was stated last night that the Commissioners sioners for Railways lind arrangod for tho||@@||for Railways had arranged for the shipment within tho next two.or three days by||@@||shipment within the next two or three days by tho steamer Dundula for Port Pirie of 20 large||@@||the steamer Dundula for Port Pirie of 20 large watar tanks, capable of holding 6000 gallons||@@||water tanks, capable of holding 6000 gallons each, and of a Nc»v South Wnlcs locomotivo.||@@||each, and of a New South Wales locomotive. Tbo locomotive Is In parts, capable of speedy||@@||The locomotive is in parts, capable of speedy assembling at Brokon Hill. Tho ontire ship-||@@||assembling at Broken Hill. The entire shipment ment will bo taken from Port Plrlo to Broken||@@||will be taken from Port Pirie to Broken Hill ovor the 3ft tiln gauge, and will be mount-||@@||Hill over the 3ft 6in gauge, and will be mounted ed on tho Now South Wales 4ft Siln guage||@@||on the New South Wales 4ft 8½in gauge nt Broken Hill. AU arrangements havo been||@@||at Broken Hill. All arrangements have been made for tho expeditious fulfilment of this||@@||made for the expeditious fulfilment of this progrnmmo, which will bo put Into foroo well||@@||programme, which will be put into force well before the present wator supply gives out.||@@||before the present water supply gives out. A daily wator service will then be maintained||@@||A daily water service will then be maintained between Monlndlo on tho Darling River and||@@||between Menindee on the Darling River and Brokon Hill, a distance of 73 miles, by rail.||@@||Broken Hill, a distance of 73 miles, by rail. The Raliway Department proposes to trans-||@@||The Railway Department proposes to transport port dally by this means troro 140,000 to 160,000||@@||daily by this means from 140,000 to 160,000 gallons for seven days a week, In tho mean-||@@||gallons for seven days a week, in the meantime, time, wator suppllos aro boing augmented by||@@||water supplies are being augmented by supplies which nro bolng drawn from South||@@||supplies which are being drawn from South Australia over tho Bllvarton tramway.||@@||Australia over the Silverton tramway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16266737 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NKGRO'S TRIAL.||@@||NEGRO'S TRIAL. EXTRAORDINARY ' PRE-||@@||EXTRAORDINARY PRE- CAUTIONS.||@@||CAUTIONS. NKW YOnK, Jan St.||@@||NEW YORK, Jan. 31. At Lexington (Kentucky), lu order to pre||@@||At Lexington (Kentucky), in order to pre- . ent a pniHiblc attempt to lynch a negro who||@@||vent a possible attempt to lynch a negro who çonfcsBcd to havltig slain a white man and his||@@||confessed to having slain a white mine and his two children, tho Governor of Kentucky||@@||two children, the Governor of Kentucky unieied loou cavalrymen mid troopers, nrmed||@@||ordered 1000 cavalrymen and troopers, armed »in tankt,, maohine-guns, gas bombs, and1||@@||with tanks, machine-guns, gas bombs and automatic rifles, to guard the court house dur||@@||automatic rifles, to guard the court house dur- '»J the trial- of Hie accused.||@@||ing the trial of the accused. Sovcial blocks in the vicinity of the court1||@@||Several blocks in the vicinity of the court »"Use ««ill be roped oil, and only those pur-I||@@||house will be roped off, and only persons " connected with the trial will be ad||@@||connected with the trial will be admitted. Hcd. All business houses «till be »hut in||@@||All business houses will be shut in this '»la men. and householder« are ordered tem-||@@||area, and householders are ordered temporarily porarily io vacate tbclr premises. I||@@||to vacate their premises. A inoclamatlou has been Issued, asking nil1||@@||A proclamation has been issued, asking all nlmhllants who can to leave the city for||@@||inhabitants who can to leave the city for "io day, and everyone to keep indoors for!||@@||the day, and everyone to keep indoors for Kiar of stray bullets. j||@@||fear of stray bullets. - i - |||@@||----------------- l||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16299358 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'USE OF FIREARMS, j||@@||USE OF FIREARMS , IN UNITED STATES. .||@@||IN UNITED STATES. i NEW YORK, Juno 14.||@@||NEW YORK, June 14. Tho chief city magistrate of Neiv i ont||@@||The chief city magistrate of New York (Mr. William McAd"o), in a letter, speaking||@@||(Mr. William McAdoo), in a letter, speaking lor law ofliclala throughout tho country, has||@@||for law ofliclals throughout the country, has spked Senator Moses and Senator Buller to||@@||asked Senator Moses and Senator Buller to facilitate tho passagr of a bill tnrougn ino||@@||facilitate the passage of a bill through the Sonólo prohibiting »ending pistols through||@@||Senate prohibiting sending pistols through the malls. He alleges that there Is a power||@@||the malls. He alleges that there is a powerful iul "lobby" at Washington composed of the||@@||"lobby" at Washington composed of the jigents of manufacturers and retailors ivho||@@||agents of manufacturers and retailers who uro reaping largo profits from the sale of||@@||are reaping large profits from the sale of nrtus through the malls, and that tho influ-||@@||arms through the malls, and that the influ- ence is likely lo dofoat I ho measure.||@@||ence is likely to defeat the measure. Mr. McAdoo in his letter sayB.-- There are||@@||Mr. McAdoo in his letter says.-- There are mora people shot dead or wouuded by pistols||@@||more people shot dead or wouuded by pistols in the United States In ono year than In all||@@||in the United States in one year than in all the rest of tho world. The pistol is not a||@@||the rest of the world. The pistol is not a sporting yveapon. It is inlondod to kill or||@@||sporting weapon. It is intended to kill or malm human beings, or rob or intimidate||@@||maim human beings, or rob or intimidate them wtvao in the handH of bandits or out-||@@||them when in the hands of bandits or out- laws. There aro moro young outlaw's In the||@@||laws. There are more young outlaw's in the United States betyvoen the ages of IB and||@@||United States between the ages of 16 and 16 yoarB. yvhose aim 'is to got "easy money||@@||26 years, whose aim is to got "easy money" through the use or the pistol and motor car.||@@||through the use or the pistol and motor car, than in al! the rest of tbo world. Nume-||@@||than in all the rest of the world. Nume- rous fortunos aro mude by mall order agon||@@||rous fortunes are made by mall order agents cios selling pistols. Negroes lu somo of the||@@||selling pistols. Negroes in some of the i.outborn States rent pistols and pay for||@@||southern States rent pistols and pay for them on the Instalment plan. Tboy coll it||@@||them on the instalment plan. They call it "renting a gun," and most of them who go te-||@@||"renting a gun," and most of them who go to lba penitentiary reach there by the pistol||@@||the penitentiary reach there by the pistol route.||@@||route. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284949 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR. ACCIDENT.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENT. ? '.?? ? » ? ? ?||@@|| City Fatality.||@@||City Fatality. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.||@@||UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. A man who was killed In a motor accident |||@@||A man who was killed in a motor accident which occdncd In Ellrnbelh-btiect, near tho||@@||which occured in Elizabeth-street, near the Intersection with Woiitworth-avonuo and'||@@||intersection with Wentworth-avenue and Cninpbell-strcot, emly jcsloiday morning, has||@@||Campbell-street, early yesterday morning, not >ot boen Identlllod||@@||has not yet been identified. Throe parsonn uoio Injmcd lu tho siuasli. I||@@||Three persons were injured in the smash. They vveio -Vincent I'alesy, of 100 Johnston-I||@@||They were:—Vincent Palesy, of 190 John- street, Annandalo, drlvci, concussion and |||@@||ston-street, Annandale, driver, concussion abiasions; Ernost Abigail, Jim., of I'cnkl||@@||and abrasions; Ernest Abigail, jun., of Penki- vll-street, Bondi, scalp wound, Vera Seeland,||@@||vil-street, Bondi, scalp wound; Vera Seeland, of ,11 Morrlman-sttect, Dawes Point, frnc||@@||of 31 Merriman-street, Dawes Point, frac- turod skull and scalp wounds||@@||tured skull and scalp wounds. Accoidlng to tho police icpoit, I'alesy was||@@||According to the police report, Palesy was driving the car, containing throo women and||@@||driving the car, containing three women Mr. Abigail, south In Ellrabcth-stiocl, and||@@||and Mr. Abigail, south in Elizabeth-street, when near tho Campbell-sitoet Intersection,||@@||and when near the Campbell-street inter- ho sivorvod lo avoid a collision with a la\l||@@||section, he swerved to avoid a collision with cab. Ho apparently lost control of lils||@@||a taxi-cab. He apparently lost control of his vehicle, which dashed on to tho roolwuy,||@@||vehicle, which dashed on to the footway knocking down and killing nn unknown ninn,||@@||knocking down and killing an unknown and then crashing thioiigh the window or||@@||man, and then crashing through the win- Durack's Hold, on the comer. Tbo car WIIB||@@||dow of Durack's Hotel, on the corner. The complotely vwecked.||@@||The car was completely wrecked. Tbo Injuied poisons woro conveyed toJ3y_d||@@||The injured persons were conveyed to noy Hospital In tho Central District Ambu-||@@||Sydney Hospital in the Central District lance. Mr. Abigail was ablo to pioccod||@@||Ambulance. Mr. Abigail was able to pro- to his home after tioatmont, but tbo oilier||@@||ceed to his home after treatment, but the two Injured weie admitted.||@@||other two injured were admitted. Tho body nf tho deceased man was taken||@@||The body of the deceased man was taken to lo the City Morgue. It bud not boen Idontl||@@||the City Morgue. It had not been identified Hod lato last night. Tho following descilp||@@||late last night. The following description tlon waa given by tbo police -Agod about -10||@@||was given by the police:—Aged about 40 vcars, fift Gin In height, blown lui li tinning||@@||years, 5ft 6in in height, brown hair turn- gicy, with bald patch on top of bead, falso||@@||ing grey, with bald patch on top of head, tooth In top Jaw, dvessed In black BIIC suit,||@@||false teeth in top jaw, dressed in black sac tan boots, striped shltt, navy blue flannel.||@@||suit, tan boots, striped shirt, navy blue The man was wearing II soft folt hnt, hear-||@@||flannel. The man was wearing a soft felt ing the Initials "B,B II." on tho band||@@||hat, bearing the initials "B.S.H." on the band. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16307365 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. MARTELL-MACCOUMICK.||@@||MARTELL-MACCORMICK. The wedding: of Miss Jeanotto Maclean||@@||The wedding: of Miss Jeanette Maclean MacCornilck, younger duugbter of Mr. and||@@||MacCormick, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. MacCornilck, of Cmlgmore, Cremorne,||@@||Mrs. D. MacCormick, of Craigmore, Cremorne, to Mr. H. A. Martell, only sou of tho lato F.||@@||to Mr. H. A. Martell, only son of the late F. A. Martell, of Dandaloo, nnd Mrs. Martell, of I||@@||A. Martell, of Dandaloo, and Mrs. Martell, of Cremorne, was celebrated last nlflht nt St.||@@||Cremorne, was celebrated last night at St. Stephen's, Phllllp-strcet, by Itov. Hugh Pilton.||@@||Stephen's, Philllp-street, by Rev. Hugh Paton. The bride, who was given nwuy by hor father,||@@||The bride, who was given away by her father, woro a frock of cremn triple georgette, with||@@||wore a frock of cream triple georgette, with an overdress of French lace Inlet with gold||@@||an overdress of French lace inlet with gold thread, finished at tho back with n bosv, Tho||@@||thread, finished at the back with a bow, The Limerick lace voll, which was cnuglit nt each||@@||Limerick lace veil, which was caught at each side of tho head with clusters of orange blos-||@@||side of the head with clusters of orange blos- soms, formed a train. Tho bride carried n||@@||soms, formed a train. The bride carried a aliower bouquet of cream stacks nud gold roses||@@||shower bouquet of cream stocks and gold roses tied with cronin ribbons. The bridesmaids||@@||tied with cream ribbons. The bridesmaids wore the Misses Llllnn MacCornilck and Olivo||@@||wore the Misses Lillian MacCormick and Olive Mnrtell. They woro frocks of posvdor blue||@@||Martell. They wore frocks of powder blue georgette banded at tho bom with tnffotns||@@||georgette banded at the hem with taffetia of tho samo shade, and adorned with em-||@@||of tho samo shade, and adorned with em- broidered baskets Illlod with flosvers. Their||@@||broidered baskets filled with flowers. Their voIIb of powder blue tulle svoro cang'it "t||@@||veils of powder blue tulle were caught at the svrlsts with posies to match those on their||@@||the wrists with posies to match those on their frocks. They curried slienves of pinn rosi»H||@@||frocks. They carried sheaves of pink roses and delphiniums. Mr. Neville C. Body was||@@||and delphiniums. Mr. Neville C. Body was the best man, and Mr. Alan MacCornilck was||@@||the best man, and Mr. Alan MacCormick was tho groomsman. The recoptlon was held at||@@||the groomsman. The reception was held at the Ambassadors, the bride's mother receiving||@@||the Ambassadors, the bride's mother receiving tho guests in an ensemble of black crepe de||@@||the guests in an ensemble of black crepe de Chine with touches of white, and n hut of||@@||Chine with touches of white, and a hat of black tulle. lier, posy was of pink roses and||@@||black tulle.Her posy was of pink roses and violóla.||@@||voilets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28061619 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PROMISING CRICKETER.||@@||A PROMISING CRICKETER. BOWltAL. Tliur-rtas||@@||BOWRAL. Thursday Don Bradman, the 17-year old lad who did well for||@@||Don Bradman, the 17-year old lad who did well for the Bowral Cricket Club hi the competition just ended||@@||the Bowral Cricket Club in the competition just ended, ha« had « remarkable «earoo In the club'« competi-||@@||has had a remarkable season. In the club's competi- tion makin« he played 13 Innings, three time« not||@@||tion matches he played 12 innings, three times not out, for an «gifrejiete ol 086 run«, end an average of||@@||out, for an aggregate of 985 runs, and an average of 109 4 llesldct winning the batting ayeiage, he «a»||@@||109.4. Besides winning the batting average, he was second tn tin» bowling with 81 for 85 wicket«, won the||@@||second in the bowling with 8.1 for 85 wickets, won the trophy for most catche» with l8; «nd «Ino the trophy||@@||trophy for most catches with 16, and also the trophy for bett Holding. Including «on compétition matches,||@@||for best fielding. Including non-competition matches, be played 2) innings, eight no1 out, foi en »ggre||@@||be played 21 innings, eight not out, for an aggre- gate of 1818 average lol 8, took 61 wicket« at an||@@||gate of 1818, average 101.8, took 51 wickets at an average of 7 8, and seemed 26 catche« Di« best bat-||@@||average of 7.8, and secured 26 catches. His best bat- ting performances were 800 against lion Vale In the||@@||ting performances were 300 against Moss Vale in the final match for the Mack Cup, .34 against Wingello||@@||final match for the Mack Cup, 234 against Wingello (premier» 1024 25), 12(1 against Bundanoon in serat||@@||(premiers 1924-25), 120 against Bundanoon in semi Anal for cut. And 106 against Bowral B ile -Iso ob||@@||final for cup and 106 against Bowral B. He also ob- Uined «onie splendid bowl mu performance«, Including||@@||tained some splendid bowling performances, including live wicket« for I rum « Hour»! B, ive {or 10 « He«»||@@||five wickets for 5 runs v Bowral B, five for 10 v Moss Vii« B, (IVe (or II foi Exeter, four (or 9 e Bolton||@@||Vale B, five for 11 for Exeter, four for 9 v Bolton Forest, and tv» for U » Kenmore (a «trong batting||@@||Forest, and five for 13 v Kenmore (a strong batting le»ni|.||@@||team). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16265351 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEACEFUL VOICES, i||@@||PEACEFUL VOICES. -«- j||@@||--o-- I fortunate, 1 know a refuge I||@@||I fortunate, I knew a refuge When the strained spirit tiros }||@@||When the strained spirit tires Of town's metallic symphony í||@@||Of town's metallic symphony Of wliools and horns und wires: |||@@||Of wheels and horns and wires: VVhoro through tho golden empty itlllnesri||@@||Where through the golden empty stillness Cool flowing voices speak, J||@@||Cool flowing voices speak, Tho alto of tho waterfall, J||@@||The alto of the waterfall, Tbe troblo of the crook. I||@@||The treble of the creek. From far, boyond the headland's sbouldoa||@@||From far, beyond the headland's shoulder, South-castors hi Ing to me f||@@||South-easters bring to me Romluder of earth's wandering, y||@@||Reminder of earth's wandering, The Btioug voice of tho sea. _ \||@@||The strong voice of the sea. I hnnnv, In a leafy fortress S||@@||I happy, in a leafy fortress Listen to hidden birds 1||@@||Listen to hidden birds And small waves of a hidden tide '||@@||And small waves of a hidden tide Annelin- their lovely words. v *«*-. .||@@||Mingling their lovely words. I --"- "¿OHOIHBA MACKBLtuVR.||@@||-DOROTHEA MACKELLAR. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16328973 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALDEUMAN II. Ii. SWAN.||@@||ALDERMAN H.B. SWAN. Uto de Uli occuired venteril ly nt his real||@@||The death occurred yesterday, at his resi- dence I wooton street lluliutlii of Alder||@@||dence, Ewenton-street, Balmain, of Alder- mau Henry Hrlsbino Su in tho fithcr of||@@||man Henry Brisbane Swan, the "father" of Iho Dilmnln Municipal Council at tbo ago of||@@||the Balmain Municipal Council, at the age of üS jinrs||@@||68 years. Alderman Sw in was bom In S)duoy and||@@||Alderman Swan was born in Sydney, and lind for many )eors been a member of the||@@||had for many years been a member of the linn of Sinn nrothors timber merchants, ot||@@||firm of Swan Brothers, timber merchants, of Halm iln Ile bail hi on a member of tho||@@||Balmain. He had been a member of the Diluí lill Council continuously nineo 1SS1 and||@@||Balmain Council continuously since 1889, and occupied tho mijoril chair diirliic four terms||@@||occupied the mayoral chair during four terms. Aide I lil in Swan win Iirgilj renpoiiBlblo for||@@||Alderman Swan was largely responsible for furthering tho extension of tho electric light||@@||furthering the extension of the electric light ||@@||to Balmain. He took a keen interest in philanthropic nnil pntrlotlc niovoinenlB and||@@||philanthropic and patriotic movements, and foi marly IO vc ira was ninocl ned with tho||@@||for nearly 40 years was associated with the inintigumint of tlio llnluiülu Hospital lio||@@||management of the Balmain Hospital. He Wim a member of tbo committee and a vice||@@||was a member of the committee and a vice- piusldent of tho Institution for 10 )oirs nnd||@@||president of the Institution for 30 years, and occupied tbo position of president for nlno||@@||occupied the position of president for nine >eirs Alderman fawna KIHI president of tho||@@||years. Alderman Swan was president of the Gladstone: Park Howling Club for nix voirn||@@||Gladstone Park Bowling Club for six years fiom the tinto of its incoptlon Prior to the||@@||from the date of its inception. Prior to the al norptlon of tho Halnialn Now lorry Com-||@@||absorption of the Balmain New Ferry Com- pany li) fajdnoy Perries Ltd Mr Swan sinn||@@||pany by Sydney Ferries, Ltd., Mr. Swan was a director of the former company and was for||@@||a director of the former company and was for nomo timo chilriiian of dlrictors Mr Swan||@@||some time chairman of directors. Mr. Swan li nurviii d by Mrs Swan and ono non-Mr||@@||is survived by Mrs. Swan and one son – Mr L II Swan Tho funcnl will take plnco this||@@||L. B. Swan. The funeral will take place this nftirnoon, and the cortege will loiio tho rosl||@@||afternoon, and the cortege will leave the resi- dinco ut 2 15 o clock for tho Crem itorlum||@@||dence at 2.15 o'clock for the Crematorium, Itookwood||@@||Rookwood. to Halnialn Hi took n 1 ecu Intercut In nil||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285000 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCnOOL-CHURCHAT SANS SOUCI||@@||SCHOOL-CHURCH AT SANS SOUCI The foundatlon-stona ot a now Roman||@@||The foundatlon-stone of a new Roman Catholic school-church, to bo built with a||@@||Catholic school-church, to be built with a fiontage to Broughton-Btroot, Sans Souci, was||@@||frontage to Broughton-Street, Sans Souci, was recently placed iu position. The walls ot tbo||@@||recently placed in position. The walls of the building nro of brickwork, tbo exterior wall-||@@||building are of brickwork, the exterior wall- ing being cavity, and of sufficient thtcknosB||@@||ing being cavity, and of sufficient thickness to onahlo an ox tra story being addod at n||@@||to enable an extra story being added at a later dato. The foundations are of reinforced||@@||later date. The foundations are of reinforced concrete The total length ot tim building||@@||concrete. The total length of the building will be 60 foot by a width of 30 foot. This||@@||will be 60 feet by a width of 30 feet. This spitce can bo divided Into three class-rooms||@@||space can be divided into three class-rooms by the moans of folding partitions. In addi-||@@||by the means of folding partitions. In addi- tion to this floor area thoro ia a brick sanc-||@@||tion to this floor area there ia a brick sanc- tuary, provided nt one end, with a sacristy||@@||tuary, provided at one end, with a sacristy for the clergy. Along ono side of the build-||@@||for the clergy. Along one side of the build- ing, which v. Iii bo roofod with tilos, a 10 feet||@@||ing, which will be roofod with tiles, a 10 feet wide verandah l8 provided. The elevations||@@||wide verandah is provided. The elevations are of a neat design, and the constiuctlon||@@||are of a neat design, and the constructlon Is In O.K. bricks, with comont dressings. Tbe||@@||is in O.K. bricks, with cement dressings. The work is being carried out by Messis. S. Patrick||@@||work is being carried out by Messrs. S. Patrick and Sons, buildors, of Boxley, to designs||@@||and Sons, builders, of Bexley, to designs pjcparod'by Mr. Austin McKay, architect.||@@||prepared by Mr. Austin McKay, architect. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331958 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLD.||@@||GOLD. All tho roads on Castle Hill iii o a-glenm -with1'||@@||All the roads on Castle Hill are a-gleam with gold,||@@||gold, Lillie fnr-olT liniiisltliis lie falnlly nuro'ilcd,. -||@@||Little far-off townships lie faintly aureoled., Down tim valleys, up the slopes honey wattles||@@||Down the valleys, up the slopes honey wattles throng, ,y- ,||@@||throng, Goldon us n poet's dronni, lovoly ns a song.||@@||Golden as a poet's dream, lovely as a song. lu the grass boslde iho way whoro the road'»,||@@||In the grass beside the way where the road's unrolled -, .||@@||unrolled Woods and Howers raise tHoir hoads, ouch a||@@||Weeds and flowers raise their heads, each a boll of gold.||@@||bell of gold: Mellow fairy cbimos they ring for a fairy1» '||@@||Mellow fairy chimes they ring for a fairy's ear, .'||@@||ear, Or upon the gulden govse birds may pause !o -||@@||Or upon the golden gorse birds may pause to heni. ;||@@||hear. In so bright and fresh u world where'B the' '||@@||In so bright and fresh a world where's the henri Hint grieves? '' '.||@@||heart that grieves? Kee lb« gleaming oranges in their glow? '||@@||See the gleaming oranges in their glossy lenvos! - ii||@@||leaves! Everywhere on Cnstlo hill travellers behold, .||@@||Everywhere on Castle Hill travellers behold Uoldoti blossoms, goldon light, bells and balla,'||@@||Golden blossoms, golden light, bells and balls of gold. ' ' .;,||@@||of gold. RUTH M. BEDFORD. '^||@@||RUTH M. BEDFORD. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16294918 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WEDDINGS.||@@||"WEDDINGS. , nAKJLiEY-HALL.||@@||HARLEY-HALL. The wedding of Edith Margaret Hall, B.A .||@@||The wedding of Edith Margaret Hall, B.A . elder daughter of Mr. Ii. U. Hall, of Rosoblll,||@@||elder daughter of Mr. H. D. Hall, of Rosehlll, Mowbray-ioad, Chatswood, to Mr. Arthur||@@||Mowbray-Road, Chatswood, to Mr. Arthur Douglas Hailev, vouugpst son of the laid Mr.||@@||Douglas Harley, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs R. W. J. Harley, vins celebrated lu j||@@||and Mrs R. W. J. Harley, was celebrated in tbe Chatswood bout h Methodist Church, ou||@@||tbe Chatswood south Methodist Church, on April 10 Tho cburtb was decorated with||@@||April 10. Tho cburch was decorated with sprays of pink and white rosi'B and masses of||@@||sprays of pink and white roses and masses of Michaelmas daisy The bride, who waa given||@@||Michaelmas daisy. The bride, who was given awny by ber father, wore a frock of Ivon||@@||away by her father, wore a frock of ivory georgette, bended with pearls, and a band||@@||georgette, beaded with pearls, and a hand made Limerick lace veil, held In place with||@@||made Limerick lace veil, held in place with a fllpt of orange blossoms Sbo carried a||@@||a filet of orange blossoms. She carried a tthotver_bouquet of while flowers, with spraye||@@||shower_bouquet of white flowers, with sprays of pink"rosebuds and lily of the valley. Miss||@@||of pink rosebuds and lily of the valley. Miss Nettle Hall and Miss Llsetta Harley were||@@||Nettie Hall and Miss Lisetta Harley were bridesmaids. Miss Hall's frock vi as of beaded||@@||bridesmaids. Miss Hall's frock was of beaded apricot georgette, wltb bandeau and tulle||@@||apricot georgette, wltb bandeau and tuile veil to tone,, and MIsb Harley's dress was of||@@||veil to tone,, and MIss Harley's dress was of itlmllar design, carried out In shades of cycliiJ||@@||similar design, carried out in shades of cyclamen. men Mr. C Neville Andrews und Mr Cyril||@@||Mr. C Neville Andrews and Mr Cyril Hal! attended the bridegroom. At the ro||@@||Hall attended the bridegroom. At the reception ci ptlon, Miss E Hall, tbo In lde's mint, with||@@||, Miss E Hall, the bride's aunt, with Mr H. 1). Hall, received the g)iesls. Misa||@@||Mr H. D. Hall, received the guests. Miss Hall wore a uivy and grey ensemble frock,||@@||Hall wore a navy and grey ensemble frock, and carried a posv of crimson rosea The||@@||and carried a posv of crimson roses. The bride travelled lu an ensemble suit lu abades||@@||bride travelled in an ensemble suit in shades of brown, vtltb velour bat and fur to match.||@@||of brown, with velour bat and fur to match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16292189 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEEN'S JUBILEE FUND.||@@||QUEEN'S JUBILEE FUND. Miss Eudith .Walker presided at the annual||@@||Miss Eadith Walker presided at the annual meeting of Hie Queen's Jubilee, Fund, held||@@||meeting of the Queen's Jubilee, Fund, held yesterday afternoon ii L the Colonial Sugar||@@||yesterday afternoon at the Colonial Sugar Company's nlDco, O'Connell-streot.||@@||Company's office, O'Connell-streot. The fund, wlileh exists to give assistance||@@||The fund, which exists to give assistance to indigent women to enable them to earn||@@||to indigent women to enable them to earn their ovyn livings, helped 81 applicants last||@@||their own livings, helped 81 applicants last yoar. ? - ' '||@@||year. Sir. G.,J. Cohen, one of the. trustees of the||@@||Mr. G.,J. Cohen, one of the. trustees of the fund, moved the adoption of tho annuul re-||@@||fund, moved the adoption of the annuul re- port nnd balance-sheet, which showed a snlis||@@||port and balance-sheet, which showed a satis- faclory year. TIiIb waa necoiiiled by Sliss Ila||@@||factory year. This was seconded by Miss Ila Bloomfield, who quoi ed somo examples of the||@@||Bloomfield, who quoted some examples of the «scellent work donn by the fund. Mr. Owen||@@||excellent work done by the fund. Mr. Owen Friend proposed n volo nf thank« lo the||@@||Friend proposed a vote of thanks to the trustees, which was seconded by Airs. B, F.||@@||trustees, which was seconded by Mrs B. F. Sfaiks. Mr. (!. J. Cohen, replied, on behalf||@@||Marks. Mr. G. J. Cohen, replied, on behalf of his co-lriifteps. SJr Thomas Hughes and||@@||of his co-trustees. Sir Thomas Hughes and tiolonql.Stacarthur Onslow. A a otc ot thanks||@@||Colonel. A vote of thanks to Miss Walker Vas passed.||@@||to Miss Walker was passed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16296561 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SINGER GOING ABROAD.||@@||SINGER GOING ABROAD. - -? - »A ? i ?||@@||------*--------- Acting on tbe advice of Dame Nellie Melba,||@@||Acting on the advice of Dame Nellie Melba, Madame Layton Gaubort, it Is announced,||@@||Madame Layton Gaubert, it is announced, proposes to visit England and the Continent,||@@||proposes to visit England and the Continent, and will thero Investigate the latest method«||@@||and will there investigate the latest methods used by tho world's lending singing lencucrs.||@@||used by the world's lending singing teachers. Madamo Layton . Gaubert bas done execlloot||@@||Madame Layton Gaubert has done excellent work for music In Sydney, and in recognition||@@||work for music in Sydney, and in recognition of this, nnd of hor numerous responses to||@@||of this, and of her numerous responses to charitable and social appeals, a meejiug was||@@||charitable and social appeals, a meeting was held at Bcale's concert hall yesterday after-||@@||held at Beale's concert hall yesterday after- noon to discuss menus of tendering ber a||@@||noon to discuss means of tendering her a suitable farewell. Mr. A. B. Hector presided.||@@||suitable farewell. Mr. A. B. Hector presided. It was resolved that a concert be bold at the||@@||It was resolved that a concert be held at the Conservatorium on July 6. To carry out ar-||@@||Conservatorium on July 5. To carry out ar- rangements the following office-bearers were||@@||rangements the following office-bearers were elected:-Prosldent. Mr. n. B. Orchard: vice||@@||elected:- President, Mr. R. B. Orchard; vice- presidents, the Lady Mayoress. Messrs. Joseph||@@||presidents, the Lady Mayoress, Messrs. Joseph Bradloy. W. G. Layton, A. B. Hector, and||@@||Bradley. W. G. Layton, A. B. Hector, and Ollvor King, Mesdames W. K. Foster and Ack-||@@||Oliver King, Mesdames W. F. Foster and Ack- land, MlBses Itutb Beale and Margaret Chal-||@@||land, Misses Ruth Beale and Margaret Chal- mers; hon. 80crctnry, Miss Glenn McGarrity!||@@||mers; hon. secretary, Miss Glenn McGarrity; hon. treasurer, Mrs. Morris Gulson.||@@||hon. treasurer, Mrs. Morris Gulson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16332683 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE SIR TIMOTHY COGHLAN.||@@||LATE SIR TIMOTHY COGHLAN. An oxompllflcation of piobato 01 the Al ill||@@||An exemplification of probate of the will granted by the High Court of Justice, Eng-||@@||granted by the High Court of Justice, Eng- land, In respect of the estato of the late||@@||land, In respect of the estate of the late Sir Timothy Augustine Coghlan, Agent-Gene-||@@||Sir Timothy Augustine Coghlan, Agent-Gene- ral for Netv South AA'nles, of 21 Lonnox Gar-||@@||ral for New South Wales, of 21 Lennox Gar- dens, Landon, v. bo died on Apill .10 last,||@@||dens, London, who died on April, 30 last, leaving an estate In New South AA'nles of the||@@||leaving an estate In New South Wales of the net taluo of £43,117, haa been made by the||@@||net value of £43,117, haa been made by the State Rcgistrai of Probates (Mr L M Addi-||@@||State Registrar of Probates (Mr L M Addi- son). Tho testator, AAho AvaB b1 years of ago,||@@||son). Tho testator, who was 69 years of age, appointed lils yvife, Dame Helon Coghlan,||@@||appointed his wife, Dame Helen Coghlan, and tho Poimanont Tiustee Compativ of Neiv||@@||and the Permanent Trustee Company of New South AA'ales, Ltd , executors and tiustees of||@@||South Wales, Ltd , executors and trustees of lils eBtate, the vvholo of which bo devised and||@@||his estate, the whole of which he devised and bequeathed to his yyldow. In lils «111 the||@@||bequeathed to his widow. In his will the tCBtatoi expressed a desire that his wlto||@@||testator expressed a desire that his wife should pay tholr daughter, Ellen, and son,||@@||should pay their daughter, Ellen, and son, Arthur, on nnuuity of £300 each The Eng-||@@||Arthur, an annuity of £300 each. The Eng- lish portion of the estate yyas Aitlucd at £1420.||@@||lish portion of the estate was valued at £1420. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284013 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHANGING HORSES.||@@||CHANGING HORSES. Lsliig a««ake lu the din Uncus alono||@@||Lying awake in the darkness alone, Liston «ou Bindy shnll hem||@@||Listen, you surely shall hear, Soft on tho sand linking out on tho siono,||@@||Soft on the sand, ringing out on the stone, Hoof bliokes that como to 'on eleni,||@@||Hoof-strokes that come to you clear; CmiteiliiR liorscH afin out of sight,||@@||Cantering horses afar, out of sight, lilli by ImlBlblo I'owots||@@||Girt by invisible Powers, lim ses liitaimllili bim U as tho night,||@@||Horses intangible, black as the night; Hoibca that cany Lito hollis||@@||Horses that carry the hours. Isoler a chango In Hint iii) t li nilen 1 boat,||@@||Never a change in that rhythmical beat, Ne«ei a pniiHC or it huit||@@||Never a pause or a halt, leal ii ii not Hlny thoso umvearj lug foot.||@@||Fear cannot stay those unwearying feet. Gilet (nunn! millen thom default||@@||Grief cannot make them default. Sill ti v tho diisle but ««linn Nl(,ht is on guaid||@@||Sultry the dusk but when Night is on guard Suffoi In Hlletie for lui i It *||@@||Suffer in silence, for hark! Hope cannot hasten not playing rotaid,||@@||Hope cannot hasten, nor praying retard, Boat of tlioi.o hoofs lu the dink||@@||Beat of those hoofs in the dark. Stagnant the air In tho ttonic ii gloom||@@||Stagnant the air in the tropical gloom; Io«eicd ««lill visions the hi o v||@@||Fevered with visions the brow, Pent lu tho toi tine coll men mil a room,||@@||Pent in the torture-cell men call a room, Oh for a mountain top now'||@@||Oh, for a mountain-top now! Heio In the bent laden sllenci Biipiemo||@@||Here in the heat-laden silence spreme lime seems himself to stand Billi||@@||Time seems himself to stand still. Lint to the hoof stiokcs Hint beal thiough Um||@@||List to the hoof-strokes that beat through the di en m||@@||dream. Horses of Night hi cast tho hill||@@||Horses of Night breast the hill. Fin thor and rnlnlei Hie sound as they paus||@@||Farther and fainter the sound as they pass, I Icolng lu fiont of tho das||@@||Fleeing in front of the day, Now «on no lont,ci heal hoofs on tho graBB||@@||Now you no longer hear hoofs on the grass; Da-k BtotdB luivo tantorod aunj||@@||Dark steeds have cantered away. Morning tho throb of tho pulBes arttsts,||@@||Morning the throb of the pulses arrests; boltiee d( scends upon eui li||@@||Solace descends upon each. Gouo the black hoisob But bo, the wblto||@@||Gone the black horses. But ho, the white i rents'||@@||crests! Mount-and ride In to tho Weach||@@||Mount—and ride in to the beach JOHN SANDES. .||@@||JOHN SANDES. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268163 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn HANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS. ,||@@||HANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS. MELBOURNE, Mond»y.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Ilie hindh.ill (»Iwinplonshipt, vihlili were held ' in||@@||The handball championships, which were held in Melbourne vcstcriliy, wert» won by Villoría for th*||@@||Melbourne yesterday, were won by Victoría for the fir« time for minn .vcar«. the ti'!*»« gcni'iJllv goltlg||@@||first time for many years, the titles generally going to New Soul h Wale« Result« i-Single» championship :,||@@||to New South Wales. Results :—Singles championship : Tom MeCarthv t Victoria) (Mealed Jimmy iomer» .||@@||Tom McCarthy (Victoria) defeated Jimmy Somers (NS.WO, 15 1, 16-;; muí Peter Leahy (South Au«-',.'||@@||(N.S.W.), 15-1, 15-7; and Peter Leahy (South Aus- llalla), ifi-ri, Ko. Doubles liutnipioiishtp; Jack||@@||tralia), 15-8, 15-8. Doubles championship; Jack Courtney and Bill D.i itun 0'ielnrl.i > defeated Bob >||@@||Courtney and Bill Dyson (Victoria) defeated Bob H.itiijn and O'Connor (Soulli Australia), 21.1, 21-1;||@@||Hyman and O'Connor (South Australia), 21-4, 21-4; «nd 'loin Flattery and Erie» Diew iN.S-W.), '214,||@@||and Tom Flattery and Eric Drew (N.S.W.), 21-4, J.-I--2I, 21-12. Hie \ Hurla» team alto won the inter-||@@||13-21, 21-12. The Victorian team also won the inter- state tennis' matches.||@@||state teams' matches. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16311184 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OF MR. MAUNDER.||@@||DEATH OF MR. MAUNDER. TAMWORTH, NVodncsday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Wednesday. Tho death has talton place at the Tamworth||@@||Tho death has taken place at the Tamworth District Hospital, at the age of 77 years, ot||@@||District Hospital, at the age of 77 years, of Mr. William Maunder, one of tho oldest resi-||@@||Mr. William Maunder, one of the oldest resi- dents of the Tamworth distvict. Mr. Maunder||@@||dents of the Tamworth district. Mr. Maunder arrived in Australia from England In the 1SG0,||@@||arrived in Australia from England In 6th May 1860, he being then 11 years of ago. Immediately||@@||he being then 11 years of age. Immediately after reaching Sydney he travelled with his||@@||after reaching Sydney he travelled with his parents to Goonoo Goonoo station by bul'.ock||@@||parents to Goonoo Goonoo station by bullock dray, and took up duties as a shepherd boy,||@@||dray, and took up duties as a shepherd boy, In tho year 186S ho selected 40 acres ot land||@@||In tho year 1868 he selected 40 acres of land at Goonoo Goonoo, Subsequently having sold||@@||at Goonoo Goonoo. Subsequently having sold his Goonoo Goonoo holding to his father, he||@@||his Goonoo Goonoo holding to his father, he bought a larger property at Duri. On lils Duri||@@||bought a larger property at Duri. On his Duri farm bo-used the first reaper and binder to||@@||farm he used the first reaper and binder to be brought to tho Tamworth district. The||@@||be brought to the Tamworth district. The late Mr. Maunder becauio the owner of a rum- -||@@||late Mr. Maunder became the owner of a num- - bor of properties, all of which ho farmed||@@||ber of properties, all of which he farmed with buccobs. He retired, and came to Tam-||@@||with success. He retired and came to Tam- worth to resido Eomo yonrs ago. Ho Is sur-||@@||worth to reside some years ago. He is sur- vived by Mrs. Maunder and 11 children (soven||@@||vived by Mrs. Maunder and 11 children (seven sons and four daughters), namely:-Mesdames||@@||sons and four daughters), namely:-Mesdames G. Johnson (Attunga), S. Faust (Sydnoy), C,||@@||G. Johnson (Attunga), S. Faust (Sydney), C. Denning (Tamworth), G. Page (Duri), Messrs,||@@||Denning (Tamworth), G. Page (Duri) - Messrs W. 0. Maunder (Klori), W. R, Maunder (Gun-||@@||W. C. Maunder (Klori), W. R. Maunder (Gun- nedah), A. II. Maunder (Manilla), II. J. Maun-||@@||nedah), A. H. Maunder (Manilla), H. J. Maun- der (Attunga), E. S. Maunder (KootlnEOl),||@@||der (Attunga), E. S. Maunder (Kootingal), L F. A. Maunder (Tamworth), B. N. S. Maun-||@@||L. E. A. Maunder (Tamworth), E. N. S. Maun- der (Tamworth). There are also 47 grand-||@@||der (Tamworth). There are also 47 grand- children and six grout-grandchildren.||@@||children and six great-grandchildren. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327213 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET||@@||CRICKET I N.S.W. CKICKF.1 UMPIRES' ASSOCIATION. j||@@||N.S.W. CRICKET UMPIRES' ASSOCIATION. At the annual meeting of the New South Wale»||@@||At the annual meeting of the New South Wales Cricket Umpires' Association, held »t the association||@@||Cricket Umpires' Association, held at the association rooms, the lollnwlnr olilcors wore sleeted for the||@@||rooms, the following officers were elected for the l(V2fl-7 season:- , " , " " "||@@||1926-7 season:— Preuldent, Mr. A. Burt: vice-president, Mr. S. Par-||@@||President, Mr. A. Burt: vice-president, Mr. S. Par- sons, J.P.; bon. secretary. Mr. W. I. R. Bowes: hop.||@@||sons, J.P.; hon. secretary. Mr. W. I. R. Bowes; hon. treasurer and delegate to N.B.W.O. Association, Mr. A.||@@||treasurer and delegate to N.S.W.C. Association, Mr. A. Jone«; «tatnlning board. Mewn. W. Bowe», A. O.||@@||C. Jones; examining board, Messrs. W. Bowes, A. C. Joncs, A. P. WilllanaB, W. Freiich, und E. It. Kent!||@@||Jones, A. P. Willliams, W. French, and E. R. Kent; executive committee, A. P. Williams, W. French, E.||@@||executive committee, A. P. Williams, W. French, E. R. Kent, V L. Cranney, und U. Parsons; auditors,||@@||R. Kent, V. L. Cranney, and H. Parsons; auditors, Messrs. P. M. Solomon aud W. Roach.||@@||Messrs. P. M. Solomon aud W. Roach. Ai umpire« will be required for the teuton, persons||@@||As umpires will be required for the season, persons desirous of Joining the association should make appli-||@@||desirous of joining the association should make appli- cation to the secretary, Mr. W. Bowes, 201a George||@@||cation to the secretary, Mr. W. Bowes, 254a George street, as soon as possible.||@@||street, as soon as possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16265004 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn -" ' N.S.AlV UMI'IIIIÏS' ASSOCIATION. '||@@||N.S.W. UMPIRES' ASSOCIATION. 'A cilcket match Ipi* been niuinged hot ween, th»||@@||A cricket match has been arranged between the N.S.ll'. iimplie« and Hie Nenoislle umpire« «t- Se-f||@@||N.S.W. umpires and the Newcastle umpires at New- castle, on Easter Siitmdai. The folio»ln<; «'111 re||@@||castle, on Easter Saturday. The following will re- prí'ét'iit the N.S.AV. umpire»:-Hones, Hurt, Bornlck,||@@||present the N.S.W. umpires:—Bowes, Burt, Borwick, I Cninnti.v, Mullins, Luhmiii, Jnnkion, 1'iislou, .lpr.il||@@||Cranney, Mullins, Lohman, Jackson, Easton, Jordi- ««iii, Solomon, and Ager. Heurtes: Hooper, and||@@||son, Solomon, and Ager. Reserves: Hooper and Cipne. Manager, A. «1, June»: srorer, F. Shan.||@@||Crowe. Manager, A. C. Jones: scorer, E. Shaw. The iraln «111 Icaie Sjdney foi« Newcastle on í-iitur||@@||The traln will leave Sydney for Newcastle on Satur- day, at 7 II.ni.||@@||day, at 7 a.m. On Rasier Monday the fnllottlug »111 n prrsrnt' tim||@@||On Easter Monday the following will represent the N.S.AA'. umpire» against the St. (¡ringe limphe», at||@@||N.S.W. umpires against the St. George umpires, at Bexley Oval, at 10.80 a.m.:-Hones, Balley, Harnes,||@@||Bexley Oval, at 10.30 a.m.:—Bowes, Bailey, Barnes, Bornlck, Burt, Carney, Crannel-, Mullins. Jackron.||@@||Borwlck, Burt, Carney, Cranney, Mullins, Jackson, Loliman, ICaston, It. V|piker, mid Solomon, tlinoger,||@@||Lohman, Easton, R. Walker, and Solomon, Manager, A, C. .Iones: umpire, K. Milli« ; scorer, A. 1'urrotv.||@@||A. C. Jones; umpire, E. Shaw; scorer, A. Farrow. The train «111 leave S.tdney for Arnrlltlo at P.5 a.m.«||@@||The train will leave Sydney for Arncliffe at 9.50 a.m., and then lake the tumi to Bctrlej. '||@@||and then take the tram to Bexley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16332118 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. "III. W A^VAlirjKY.||@@||MR. W A. VARLEY. I -^||@@|| The dentil occiiriéd nt his residence, Noi||@@||The death occurred at his residence, Noi mnlc, Albert-nveniic, Chatswood, of William||@@||mnlc, Albert-avenue, Chatswood, of William Ashton Varley, retired postal Inspector, in||@@||Ashton Varley, retired postal Inspector, in his 68th year. Educated at Christ Churcn||@@||his 68th year. Educated at Christ Church School, Mr. Varley began his rat for in lite||@@||School, Mr. Varley began his career in the office of the Mori's Dock and Hiiglneorlng||@@||office of the Mort's Dock and Engineering Company. Subsequently he entered Iho Post-||@@||Company. Subsequently he entered the Post- master-General's Department. In IflOl Mr.||@@||master-General's Department. In 1901 Mr. Varley, yvas appointed poslmutster til Con-||@@||Varley, was appointed postmaster at Con- dobolin, and yvbllo lhere ho acted as||@@||dobolin, and while there he acted as divisional reluming officer tor Calare, la||@@||divisional returning officer for Calare. In 1II0G ho M'ns promoted to Muswellbrook,||@@||1906, he was promoted to Muswellbrook, and was appointed anting postal inspector||@@||and was appointed acting postal inspector in various portions of Iho State. Subse-||@@||in various portions of the State. Subse- quently lie ivas niado poalal Inspector for||@@||quently he was made postal Inspector for Iho northern nnd norlh-wostern districts, with||@@||the northern and north-western districts, with headquarters nt Armidale, and continued in||@@||headquarters at Armidale, and continued in the position until 1920, when be retired, oyving||@@||the position until 1920, when he retired, owing to ill-health.||@@||to ill-health. In his younger days Mr. Varley sained||@@||In his younger days Mr. Varley gained prominence In (bo field of sport, especially||@@||prominence in the field of sport, especially in rowing, swimming, anil cricket.||@@||in rowing, swimming, and cricket. Mr. Varley Is survived by Mrs. Varley, three||@@||Mr. Varley is survived by Mrs. Varley, three sons-William Juba (Chatswood), Arthur||@@||sons-William John (Chatswood), Arthur Lesllo (Inverell), und Oliver Charles||@@||Leslie (Inverell), and Oliver Charles Slubbln lArmldale)-and threo daughters||@@||Stubbin (Armidale)-and three daughters Miss K. M. Varley (Church Missionary Ser-||@@||Miss E. M. Varley (Church Missionary Ser- vice, China), Mrs. B. 13. Sheldon (Armidale!,||@@||vice, China), Mrs. B. E. Sheldon (Armidale), ard Miss W. M. Varley (Chals'vood),||@@||ard Miss W. M. Varley (Chatswood). t -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16304312 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEAT FOR -TUE EAST.||@@||MEAT FOR THE EAST. SID SIDNEY KIDMAN'S VIEWS.||@@||SID SIDNEY KIDMAN'S VIEWS. BRISBANE, Wednesday.-Sir Sidney Kidman,||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.---Sir Sidney Kidman, accompanied by Lady Kidman mid their t»vo||@@||accompanied by Lady Kidman and their two daughters, Mrs. S. Ayres and Mrs. S. Reid,||@@||daughters, Mrs. S. Ayres and Mrs. S. Reid, aro returning homo by the Houtman, which||@@||are returning home by the Houtman, which arrived at Bt Isbano fiom the East yostoruny||@@||arrived at Brisbane from the East yesterday. Sir Sidney Kidman Bald that nt Slngapoio and||@@||Sir Sidney Kidman Bald that at Singapore and Manila he saw cuttle from Austialla Tho con-||@@||Manila he saw cattle from Australia. The con- sumption of ment in Java and tho East,||@@||sumption of meat in Java and the East, hoAAOsei vvns not gieat It vvns not molo||@@||however, was not great. It was not more than 400 hoad a month Cattlo did not tin Is o||@@||than 400 head a month. Cattle did not thrive in theso tlck-lnfestod conn ti los Authorities||@@||in these tick-infested countries. Authorities would only talco small lots, and that made||@@||would only take small lots, and that made tho cost of shipment expensive Ile thought||@@||the cost of shipment expensive. He thought, howey or, that tho consumption ot meat would||@@||however, that the consumption of meat would Improve ns tho years sa out by Ho thought||@@||improve as the years went by. He thought thero wore groat possibilities In Java and tho||@@||there were great possibilities in Java and the East for Austiallan products, cspoclnlly tlnnod||@@||East for Australian products, especially tinned fruits At present Californian tlnnod ft nils||@@||fruits. At present Californian tinned fruits had an enormous sale and they AAoro no bot-||@@||had an enormous sale and they were no bet- ter Ullin tho Austi allan||@@||ter than the Australian. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16307130 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUiVRY.||@@||OBITUARY. --4||@@||--0-- MR. II. BARRINGTON.||@@||MR. H. BARRINGTON. Tho funeral of Mr. H. U. Burlington, who||@@||The funeral of Mr. H. L. Barrington, who dlod at .lils, resldenco, Hoctor-rond, Wil-||@@||died at his residence, Hector-road, Wil- loughby,' on Friday last, took plooo at the||@@||loughby, on Friday last, took place at the Northern SuburbB Cemotory yesterday morn||@@||Northern Suburbs Cemetery yesterday morn- Ing. Mr. Harrington waa born lu 1859, and,'||@@||ing. Mr. Harrington was born in 1859, and, after lcnvlng the Bl, Kilda School, Non town,||@@||after leaving the St. Kilda School, Newtown, ontored the Lands Department. Ile qualified||@@||entered the Lands Department. He qualified as a police magistrate, but never ptactlsed.||@@||as a police magistrate, but never practised. AR a surveyor in the Lands Department he||@@||As a surveyor in the Lands Department he did considerable pioneer work In tho Quean-||@@||did considerable pioneer work in the Quean- beyan, Warialda, and C.rnfton districts In||@@||beyan, Warialda, and Grafton districts. In 1903 ho ontored the «orvlco of the Government||@@||1903 he entered the service of the Government Savings Hank as a valuer. Ho had boen In||@@||Savings Bank as a valuer. Ho had been in lll-heullli for the last two years. Ho was||@@||ill-health for the last two years. He was wldoly known throughout tho Stato. Ho is||@@||widely known throughout the State. He is survived by Mrs. Harrington.||@@||survived by Mrs. Harrington. Thoso "nttondlng tho funornl included||@@||Those attending the funeral included Messrs. O'Mnlley Wood (president of the||@@||Messrs. O'Malley Wood (president of the Government Savings Bank), Mr. J. H. Davies||@@||Government Savings Bank), Mr. J. H. Davies (Commissioner), Mr. R. , W. Moy (ohief in-||@@||(Commissioner), Mr. R. W. Moy (chief in- spector), Mr. 0. W. Cocks, Mr. P. J. Koarna||@@||spector), Mr. G. W. Cocks, Mr. P. J. Kearns (acting secretary), Messrs. J. D. Norman, A.||@@||(acting secretary), Messrs. J. D. Norman, A. McTnvlsh, A. llnrgionves, J. King, J. (Jogg,||@@||McTavish, A. Hargreaves, J. King, J. Gegg, J. .South«ard, and V, MoDowell.||@@||J. Southward, and F. McDowell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315418 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAULES HEDLEY.||@@||CHARLES HEDLEY. ( -||@@|| (uv a. T.)||@@||(by G. T.) With the passing of Charles Hedley, science||@@||With the passing of Charles Hedley, science In Australia loses one of her bCBt-loved||@@||in Australia loses one of her best-loved workara. While Nodloy's spoolal ivork waa||@@||workers. While Hedley's special Work was in concliology und marino biology, be had||@@||in conchology and marine biology, he had very nido interests In nil branches ot natural||@@||very wide interests in all branches of natural science. He was particularly happy as a||@@||science. He was particularly happy as a leader of sciontlflu journeys to explore tbo||@@||leader of scientific journeys to explore the llttle-lcnown portions of this part of the||@@||little-known portions of this part of the world. Tho ivrlter's first long scientific||@@||world. The writer's first long scientific journey ivns the coral reefs near Cairns, some||@@||journey wass the coral reefs near Cairns, some 20 years ago. Hedley was tho kindly mentor||@@||20 years ago. Hedley was the kindly mentor for geologists and biologists nlikc, helping||@@||for geologists and biologists alike, helping all from lils already wide experiences In the||@@||all from his already wide experiences in the Interceding region.||@@||interesting region. I still have ti viild recollection of one In-||@@||I still have a vivid recollection of one in- cident. We Avcre landed from a schooner on||@@||cident. We were landed from a schooner on the (oral sands of the Cairns Reefs-some 20||@@||the coral sands of the Cairns Reefs-some 20 miles from the const. Onlv at the lowest||@@||miles from the coast. Only at the lowest spring-tide is tho reef uncovered. After||@@||spring-tide is the reef uncovered. After spending an hour surveying tho reef, the tide||@@||spending an hour surveying the reef, the tide commenced to rise, and In a few minutes||@@||commenced to rise, and in a few minutes covered the uille-wlde flat. Wo walked bnok||@@||covered the mile-wide flat. We walked back towards the dinghy, through over-doenenlng||@@||towards the dinghy, through ever-deepening water, until It roso above our waists. Finally||@@||water, until it rose above our waists. Finally yve had to climb n small uornl boulder and||@@||we had to climb a small coral boulder and hold to each other In tho midH of, a vast||@@||hold to each other in the midst of a vast sheet of yvnter until the block-boy^ In ^ the||@@||sheet of water until the black-boy in the dinghy happened to ivnko up. nnrt" pulled||@@||dinghy happened to wake up, and pulled across tho submerged reef to cur resoue.||@@||across the submerged reef to our rescue. Hedley often tided to refer to this as a most||@@||Hedley often used to refer to this as a most amusing oxporlenco,||@@||amusing experience. Hedley knew Papua from similar surveys.||@@||Hedley knew Papua from similar surveys. He wrote n charming little sqlontlflo hook on||@@||He wrote a charming little scientific book on llfo on a corni reef, btihed on his Funafuti||@@||llfe on a coral reef, based on his Funafuti expérience. He shone especially In leetur||@@||experience. He shone especially in lectur eltos to students on lands he had seen. These||@@||ettes to students on lands he had seen. These tullis ho delivered In u ploasntit conversa||@@||talks he delivered in a pleasant conversa tlounl way, which I do not think 1 liai'e heard||@@||tional way, which I do not think I have heard oqtinllpd. Ho grotttlv helped tho writer||@@||equalled. He greatly helped the writer through his unrivalled knowledge of tho||@@||through his unrivalled knowledge of the countryside near Sydney.||@@||countryside near Sydney. Slnco he retired from tho Museum ho has||@@||Since he retired from the Museum he has been directing tho scientific work of Ihn Bar||@@||been directing the scientific work of the Bar rler Reef Committee, Under his guidance n.||@@||rier Reef Committee. Under his guidance a bore lins been put down throurh the coral||@@||bore has been put down throurh the coral reef near Cairns, from which solenco oxnoutB||@@||reef near Cairns, from which science expects to learn much as to tho origin of such struc-||@@||to learn much as to the origin of such struc- tures. Hedley bud recently Journoyoil||@@||tures. Hedley had recently journeyed through Alaska, nnd through Centrnl Africa.||@@||through Alaska, and through Central Africa. With Iho Avrltor he ivas propos'tig to trump||@@||With the writer he was proposing to tramp through some of the Japnnoso islands, aftor||@@||through some of the Japenese islands, after tho forthcoming Congress nt Tokyo. anti||@@||the forthcoming Congress in Tokyo. and thereafter ho planned to visit the Himalayas,||@@||thereafter he planned to visit the Himalayas, I fear thal the gap which his death has made||@@||I fear thal the gap which his death has made In the scientific circle of this State ivlll not||@@||in the scientific circle of this State will not readily bo filled._||@@||readily be filled. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16277553 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn .. INTERSTATE TOURISTS.||@@||INTERSTATE TOURISTS. During the holiday period many visitors called tit||@@||During the holiday period many visitors called at tlio clubhouse ,from oilier Slate«. In nearly every||@@||the clubhouse from other States. In nearly every instance n comprehensive tour lind been mapped out,||@@||instance a comprehensive tour had been mapped out, and almost every route on Ibu map riivered.||@@||and almost every route on the map covered. Many motorist« fioni Adelaide were iiinnng (ho call-||@@||Many motorists from Adelaide were among the call- er«,' »onie travelled by way nf the Coorong, snnin||@@||era, some travelled by way of the Coorong, some through Ttnllnrnt, some through llcnmnrK, mid others||@@||through Ballarat, some through Renmark, and others through llroken Hill. Again Mclbouriio folk lew'heil||@@||through Broken Hill. Again Melbourne folk reached the Stato through a variety of route«, many detour«||@@||the State through a variety of routes, many detours being made from both the'Princes and Federal High-||@@||being made from both the Princes and Federal High- ways, Some of theso detour« proved to he mo«t in-||@@||ways, Some of these detours proved to be most in- teresting lind «eenie, and well worth the little ey I ra||@@||teresting and scenic, and well worth the little extra time taken nwav from the beaten track.||@@||time taken away from the beaten track. lirlsbnno people also readied tho city hy a varielv||@@||Brisbane people also reached the city by a variety of route«, The most pleasing feature was that all||@@||of routes. The most pleasing feature was that all agreed thal there Is n vnst improvement in our||@@||agreed that there is a vast improvement in our roads, and that in II year or two motoring in Nov»||@@||roads, and that in a year or two motoring in New South Wales will he a real, genuine pleasure.||@@||South Wales will be a real, genuine pleasure. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16326693 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW GRAFTON HOTEL. | I||@@||NEW GRAFTON HOTEL. I.RAIION l"aB. ?||@@||GRAFTON, Friday. Plans bave boen .picpi-iocl foi- ."f" Hntri||@@||Plans have been prepared for the erection of u uew hotel on the {'reBeu"l;.^r^0"(,1 tvn» .||@@||of a new hotel on the present Crown Hotel site and adjoining blocks Ita «"»^fton||@@||site and adjoining blocks. The hotel was recently purchased by «iojmor o t0 ;||@@||recently purchased by the Mayor of Grafton (Alderman W. T. Robinson) »»» ,lU||@@||(Alderman W. T. Robinson) who intends to erect a modern hotel of three BtoM« ^.||@@||erect a modern hotel of three stories with root garden. The P«»«-t j»>«?. *»'»Uer,..||@@||roof garden. The present plans, which cover portion of the new structure. an* -""A1 *".' bar.||@@||new bedrooms, as well as new dining, sitting, lounge, and aamplo rooms, »."ltl?T1 wln||@@||lounge, and sample rooms, additional bar, garages, etc. When completed the note||@@||garages, etc. When completed the hotel will ¡bave ?B bedrooms. The site fronts the ritcr.||@@||have 75 bedrooms. The site fronts the river. ? WELLINGTON.-A visitor -'^.«"^^||@@||WELLINGTON.—A visitor from Gulgong, who broke off a stalactite at tbeWei» nglonc a||@@||broke off a stalactite at the Wellington Caves, has had to pay £5 damages-- li « ca.||@@||has had to pay £5 damages. The case was settled out of court. The hi r»||@@||settled out of court. The Shire Council Í« determined to stop the urf.n.^,"fnn0ellng of .||@@||is determined to stop the breaking of these beautiful formations-At a publte .«'f^1)U.||@@||beautiful formations.—At a public meeting of citizens it was decided that a "»"[ _,||@@||citizens it was decided that a motor ambu- lance should be formed In Wellington,||@@||lance should be formed in Wellington. A committee haa been appointed, I||@@||committee has been appointed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285202 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn UMPIRES' MATCH.||@@||UMPIRES' MATCH. The \ow South Willes Cricket Umplr-p«' Association||@@||The New South Wales Cricket Umpires' Association i hid an ea«y win at the expense of the umpires of||@@||had an easy win at the expense of the umpires of the St Georce Wociation The match WHS phjed||@@||the St. Georce Association. The match was played I at Iîetîp> and the urn for reprei.entot.vcs won b> 201||@@||at Bexley, and the senior representatives won by 201 runs on the tlrst innings.||@@||runs on the first innings. Tile principal scores for the winners, who scored||@@||The principal scores for the winners, who scored 271, »vere A. Easton «9, W. Balley 47. W. Jackson||@@||271, were A. Easton 69, W. Bailey 47, W. Jackson 37, and A. Birt 2ft. St. George xvas dismissed for||@@||37, and A. Birt 25. St. George was dismissed for 70 (P. Solomon 23; Barnes, seven for 33; Bulley,||@@||70 (P. Solomon 23; Barnes, seven for 33; Bailey, t»vo for 6, Mullint txvo for 28), and lc*t eight||@@||two for 6, Mullins two for 28), and lost eight wicket! for 12 In the seennd Innings. Walker obtained||@@||wickets for 42 in the second innings. Walker obtained four wickets for seven runs In this Innings.||@@||four wickets for seven runs in this innings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16330664 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS/ SOPHIA FRASER: /||@@||MRS. SOPHIA FRASER. Mrs Sophia Frasei, aged 98 years, died||@@||Mrs Sophia Fraser, aged 98 years, died lecently at the 'residonoo of hor daughter,||@@||recently at the residence of her daughter, Um wood. Deceased, who was horn at Parra7||@@||Burwood. Deceased, who was born at Parra- matta, was a daughter of tho luto Kir Jona-||@@||matta, was a daughter of the late Mr. Jona- than Ilairls, ovvnet of Han Is Paik. She was||@@||than Harris, owner of Harris Park. She was twice mai ried Her first husband, Mr. John||@@||twice married. Her first husband, Mr. John Povcy, was one of the llrst sottlctii of tho||@@||Povey, was one of the first settlers of the Goulburn district ^VPhe "latëvuMts Fi user's||@@||Goulburn district. The late Mrs. Fraser's second husband, Alexander' Fraser, pro||@@||second husband, Alexander Fraser, pre- deceased bet by 12 yean?. Mis. Fraser louves||@@||deceased her by 12 years. Mrs. Fraser leaves moro than 200 doscondants-11 childron, 46||@@||more than 200 descendants - 11 children, 46 grandchildren, 127 gieat-grandchlltlren, and||@@||grandchildren, 127 great-grandchildren, and 23 great-groat-grandthildrcn. Among thom||@@||23 great-great-grandchildren. Among them aie -Mrs. "vv. Wood (Archer-street, Bur-||@@||are: - Mrs. W. Wood (Archer-street, Bur- wood), Mrs." W. Ninth (Dulwich Hill), Mrf M||@@||wood), Mrs. W. North (Dulwich Hill), Mrs. M. Morton (Breadalbane)» ,aji;3.,"4s.s .Humphries||@@||Morton (Breadalbane), Mrs. R Humphries (Sydney), nnd Mrs. JtLawlöi (ffydnoy), daugh-||@@||(Sydney), and Mrs. J. Lawler (Sydney), daugh- ters, Mi. T O. Fraser (Coniinal)"and Mr||@@||ters; Mr. T. G. Fraser (Corrimal) and Mr. W. N, Frasor (Inspector at Enllold locomotive||@@||W. N. Fraser (inspector at Enfield locomotive railway woiks), sons, Mr W II. Wood (Goul-||@@||railway works), sons, Mr W. H. Wood (Goul- burn) nnd Mr. Ü T. Wood (Burwood), giand||@@||burn) and Mr. E. T. Wood (Burwood), grand- sons, Mrs. W. HarriB CLIdcombo), iMrs. R||@@||sons, Mrs. W. Harris (Lidcombe), Mrs. R. DL\on\(Sydnoy), nnd Mrs r. Snelson (Stiath||@@||Dixon (Sydney), and Mrs F. Snelson (Strath- Ilold), granddaughters. The funeral took||@@||field), granddaughters. The funeral took plaoo at Breadalbane.||@@||place at Breadalbane. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16313997 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED. .||@@||BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED. . LITHGOW, Thursday.||@@||LITHGOW, Thursday. A remarkable accident occurred at Kandru.||@@||A remarkable accident occurred at Kandos. A boy, ' named Pusell, aged six, was||@@||A boy, named Pusell, aged six, was xvlth other'boys playing nour the real scieras||@@||with other boys playing near the real screens of a'mino. He Bat on a largo wheel around||@@||of a mine. He sat on a large wheel around »vhlch the coal ropeivay runs. When this||@@||whlch the coal ropeway runs. When this started to revolve Pusell »vas carried, around||@@||started to revolve Pusell was carried, around and his two legs were caught between tin||@@||and his two legs were caught between the rope and wheel. The rope carno o" other||@@||rope and wheel. The rope came off other- xvlse both the boy's legs »vould haie beni||@@||wise both the boy's legs would have been severed. Pusell, who »vas unconscious, um||@@||severed. Pusell, who was unconscious, was removed to Rylstone Hospital, where it »»as||@@||removed to Rylstone Hospital, where it was found that both thigh boues »veto broken,||@@||found that both thigh bones were broken, and hla left leg »vns fractured In three places.||@@||and his left leg was fractured in three places. There »vas also a large hole torn in one leg,||@@||There was also a large hole torn in one leg, and the top Joints of tw*o fingers on the right||@@||and the top Joints of two fingers on the right hand wore taken off. His condition is||@@||hand were taken off. His condition is serious. ' \ -, ¡r||@@||serious. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324005 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn EPPING PRESBYTERIAN||@@||EPPING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.||@@||CHURCH. A tote Id n|d of the funds of the Fpplng||@@||A fete in aid of the funds of the Epplng ProEbjterlnn Church uns openod on Saturday||@@||Presbyterian Church was opened on Saturday afternoon by Mrs Mnclardy it Is expected||@@||afternoon by Mrs Maclardy. It is expected that the piocends will exceed £250 Iho||@@||that the proceeds will exceed £250. The stallholders wein-fioduco Miss Mackenzie||@@||stallholders were:—Produce, Miss Mackenzie nnd Mesdames Wondris Mcliellar and Court||@@||and Mesdames Wonders, McKellar, and Court; siveots Missis C I Mellon ild N McDonald||@@||sweets, Misses C. I. McDonald, N. McDonald, nnd Wniibh floivers MISB 11 Ray and MOB||@@||and Waugh; flowers, Miss H. Ray and Mes- dames Waugh Bcunalaii and Hois surprise||@@||dames Waugh, Scanalan, and Ross; surprise packet Mis Du per and MISB lltuelwood re||@@||packet, Mrs. Draper and Miss Hazelwood; re- fioshmonts MoBdanioB AruiRtiong Scott Gani||@@||freshments, Mesdames Armstrong, Scott, Gant, Uoydon \\i thorspooii and MIBSOS Slnclali||@@||Heydon, Wetherspoon, and Misses Sinclair, Ahernethv HohoitRon P Thompson and K||@@||Abernathy, Robertson, P. Thompson, and K. Cnnt eilten Mesdames rotcrson Tait and||@@||Gant; cakes, Mesdames Peterson, Tait, and Thompson uoik stall Meslamos GiaiiBton||@@||Thompson; work stall, Mesdames Cranston, I o\o> MclutoBli and 1 McDonald limey||@@||Levey, McIntosh, and I. McDonald; fancy stall MosdnmcB Sharp and Webb and MIHOCB||@@||stall, Mesdames Sharp and Webb and Misses Ray and Levey||@@||Ray and Levey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16288243 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. ? ? * ? ?||@@|| MR, E. F. HARTLEY BROWN.||@@||MR. E. F. HARTLEY BROWN. Tho death occurred on Thursdny of Mr||@@||The death occurred on Thursday of Mr. Ernest Francis Hartlev Brown, of 27 Rivara||@@||Ernest Francis Hartley Brown, of 27 Rivers- street. Bellevue Hill, security officer of tin||@@||street, Bellevue Hill, security officer of the Stato Government Savings Bank. A native o'||@@||State Government Savings Bank. A native of Bundarra, he was a sou of the late Dr. Mar||@@||Bundarra, he was a son of the late Dr. Mar- shall Brown, and was 63 years of ago. For 3<||@@||shall Brown, and was 53 years of age. For 30 years ho was In the employ of the Bank ot||@@||years he was in the employ of the Bank of New South Wales, and when he resigned from||@@||New South Wales, and when he resigned from the bank in 1919 he occupied the position ot||@@||the bank in 1919 he occupied the position of manager or the Ardlethan branch. For two||@@||manager of the Ardlethan branch. For two years he was lu business on his own account||@@||years he was in business on his own account in Sydney. Mr. Hartley Brown played an Im-||@@||in Sydney. Mr. Hartley Brown played an im- portant part In the organisation of tho Rural||@@||portant part in the organisation of the Rural Bank, after which bo was appointed securlts||@@||Bank, after which he was appointed security officer. He loaves a wife and two SOIIB and||@@||officer. He leaves a wife and two sons and two dnughters and om. sister. Mrs. A. Purkls||@@||two daughters and one sister, Mrs. A. Purkis, of Darlcy-road. Randwick.||@@||of Darley-road, Randwick. Prior to the funeral, which took place at||@@||Prior to the funeral, which took place at Randwick cemetery on Friday, a short ser||@@||Randwick cemetery on Friday, a short ser- vice wa» held at Motor Funerals, Ltd., City||@@||vice was held at Motor Funerals, Ltd., City- road. Canon AV. Cnkebread officiating at both||@@||road, Canon W. Cakebread officiating at both services. The chief mourners wero: Mr. C. M||@@||services. The chief mourners were: Mr. C. M. M. Brown and Master N. B. M. Brown (sonn)||@@||M. Brown and Master N. E. M. Brown (sons), Mr. A. Purkls (brothor-ln-law). and MesBrs. J||@@||Mr. A. Purkis (brother-in-law), and Messrs. J. Piddington, R. and O. Purkls (nepbows). At||@@||Piddington, R. and G. Purkis (nephews). At the funeral the State Government Saving»||@@||the funeral the State Government Savings Bunk was represented by Mr. J. H. Davies lone||@@||Bank was represented by Mr. J. H. Davies (one of tho commissioners), Mr. P. Kearns (assist-||@@||of the commissioners), Mr. P. Kearns (assist- ant secretary), and Mr. R. W. May (chief iu||@@||ant secretary), and Mr. R. W. May (chief in- Bpcctor).||@@||spector). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16265323 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. , ' SERGEANT D. HARRISON.||@@||SERGEANT D. HARRISON. Sincere regret wau expressed in pollc»||@@||Sincere regret was expressed in police clroles yesterday, when tbo death of Ser.||@@||circles yesterday, when the death of Ser- géant Daniel Harrison at 'bis residence ia||@@||geant Daniel Harrison at his residence in Windsor-street,. Paddington, becamo knott-,||@@||Windsor Street, Paddington, became known. The into Sergeant Harrison spent the wholi||@@||The late Sergeant Harrison spent the whole period of his service in the eastern suburb!,||@@||period of his service in the eastern suburbs being stationed at Paddington for 20 yean,||@@||being stationed at Paddington for 20 years, and lalor at Randwick for lour years. About||@@||and later at Randwick for four years. About three montl)s ago ill-health compelled Ser||@@||three months ago ill-health compelled Ser- géant Harrison to discontinuo bis service and||@@||geant Harrison to discontinue his service and enter upon extended leave. During lils :(||@@||enter upon extended leave. During his 24 yenrH of service ho had become very popu-||@@||years of service he had become very popu- lar Avlth other members ot the force, lu||@@||lar with other members of the force. He was 61 yoars of ago. The late Sergeant Har-||@@||was 51 years of age. The late Sergeant Har- rison is survived by lils widow and a, family,||@@||rison is survived by his widow and a family, and at their request the Metropolitan Super-||@@||and at their request the Metropolitan Super- intendent of police bas consented to a pollc«||@@||intendent of Police has consented to a police funeral, which will leave his late residence,||@@||funeral, which will leave his late residence, at, 2 o'clock this afternoon tor the Haudwlck||@@||at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the Randwick Censotery.||@@||Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16312190 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING.||@@||QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING. Mr William Lowe of Lowe a Limited in a||@@||Mr William Lowe of Lowe's Limited in a letter to tho Editor of the Herald suggests||@@||letter to the Editor of the Herald suggests that r public meetinj, of the ratcpajcrs of||@@||that a public meeting of the ratepayers of cjdney should ho called at once to deal with||@@||Sydney should be called at once to deal with the Cit* Council a proposal to loase the Queen||@@||the City Council's proposal to lease the Queen Vittoria Building for 50 >ears Looking at||@@||Vittoria Building for 50 years. Looking at tho matter calmly u ritos Mr Lowe It Is||@@||the matter calmly writes Mr Lowe it is ono of the most di ibollnJ pieces of municipal||@@||one of the most diabiolical pieces of municipal mismanagement that has c\er taken place In||@@||mismanagement that has ever taken place in any city With a comparât!*.ely small outlay||@@||any city. With a comparatively small outlay another £30 000 a yeir can be got out of the||@@||another £30,000 a year can be got out of the building In rentals inste ii of sho\ Ins a Io"s||@@||building in rentals instead of showing a loss of £nonO a year as it baa been doing Right||@@||of £5000 a year as it has been doing. Right on the threshol 1 of a moat prosperous future||@@||on the threshold of a most prosperous future It is proposed practically to i,l\o the property||@@||it is proposed practically to give the property away for that Is what a 50 jears leaso-the||@@||away for that is what a 50 years lease - the [life or the bundine-means ot a. ridiculously||@@||life of the building - means, at a ridiculously low rent With the leasln, of the bullung as||@@||low rent. With the lease of the building as proposed there would bo forfeited anj hope of||@@||proposed there would be forfeited any hope of retrieving past losses on the structuro||@@||retrieving past losses on the structure." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16270489 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MRS. J. L. MORT.||@@||MRS. J. L. MORT. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Josephine Mort,||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Mary Josephine Mort, widow of Mr. James Laidley Mort, took place||@@||widow of Mr. James Laidley Mort, took place yesterday morning in the South Head Ceme-||@@||yesterday morning in the South Head Ceme- tery. Prior to the funeral a requiem mass||@@||tery. Prior to the funeral a requiem mass »vas held *ut St. Joseph's Church, Woollahra,||@@||was held at St. Joseph's Church, Woollahra, by Father Corrigan, »vho also conducted the||@@||by Father Corrigan, who also conducted the service at I be graveside.||@@||service at the graveside. The principal mourners were Mr. John L.||@@||The principal mourners were Mr. John L. Mort (son), Mesdames G. V. Ebs»vorth, A.||@@||Mort (son), Mesdames G. V. Ebsworth, A. Ii. O'connor, and Ii. P. Willis, and the Misses||@@||H. O'Connor, and H. P. Willis, and the Misses Queenie and Marjorie Mort ttlaugbtcrs), Miss||@@||Queenie and Marjorie Mort (daughters), Miss Coveny (sister), Messrs, G. V. Ebsworth und||@@||Coveny (sister), Messrs. G. V. Ebsworth and A, II. O'Connor (sons-in-law), Mesdames||@@||A. H. O'Connor (sons-in-law), Mesdames Charles Webb aud Leslie Victor and Miss||@@||Charles Webb and Leslie Victor and Miss Elsie Austin (nleceB), Mr. Harry Austin||@@||Elsie Austin (nieces), Mr. Harry Austin (nopho»v), Mrs. Edmund Barton, Mrs. Harry||@@||(nephew), Mrs. Edmund Barton, Mrs. Harry Austin, Miss Cruco, and Mr, II. S. Mort.||@@||Austin, Miss Crace, and Mr. H. S. Mort. There »vere also prcsont Mr. aud Mrs. Ed||@@||There were also presont Mr. and Mrs. Ed- »vard Knox, Miss Morehead, Mr. and Mi-b.||@@||ward Knox, Miss Morehead, Mr. and Mrs. George Merivale, Mrs. Cyril Shepherd, Mr.||@@||George Merivale, Mrs. Cyril Shepherd, Mr. F. Duboisc, Mr. Arthur Dubolso, Miss Gladys||@@||F. Duboise, Mr. Arthur Duboise, Miss Gladys 0»ven, Miss "Capo, Mrs. Harold Fairfax, Mrs.||@@||Owen, Miss Cape, Mrs. Harold Fairfax, Mrs. N Macrae, Miss Macrae, Mr. Iiunbury Davies,||@@||N. Macrae, Miss Macrae, Mr. Hanbury Davies, Mr, A. A. Wreu, Mr. A. W. Jones, Mrs,||@@||Mr. A. A. Wren, Mr. A. W. Jones, Mrs. Griffiths, Benlor, Mr. Cyril Grit-His, Mr.||@@||Griffiths, senior, Mr. Cyril Griffiths, Mr. Owen Griffiths, Mr. Arthur Dp»vllng, Mrs.||@@||Owen Griffiths, Mr. Arthur Dowling, Mrs. Alex. Cox, Miss Cox, Mr. A. H. Martin,||@@||Alex. Cox, Miss Cox, Mr. A. H. Martin, Mrs. Alox. Macleay, Mr. Hogarth, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Alex. Macleay, Mr. Hogarth, Mrs. Parker, Mrs, Johu Hughoa, Mrs. Irving, Mrs.||@@||Parker, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Walter More»vothf*r, Mr. Davis||@@||Murphy, Mrs. Walter Merewether, Mr. Davis Allen, and Fathers Piper and Bartlett.||@@||Allen, and Fathers Piper and Bartlett. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16300836 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROKEN HILL.||@@||BROKEN HILL. RAILWAY CONNECTION.||@@||RAILWAY CONNECTION. NEARLY COMPLETED.||@@||NEARLY COMPLETED. Only a section of 30 milos of the rali-||@@||Only a section of 30 miles of the rail- way from Sydnoy to Broken Hill, via Parkes||@@||way from Sydney to Broken Hill, via Parkes »and Condobolin, remains lo be completed,||@@||and Condobolin, remains to be completed, 1t Is expected thal through connection with||@@||it is expected that through connection with tho Now South Wales railway system will||@@||the New South Wales railway system will ho made with Broken Hill towards the, end||@@||be made with Broken Hill towards the, end ' of the year. Tbo soctlon of the Uno to be||@@||of the year. The section of the line to be completed includes a brldgo over the Darling||@@||completed includes a bridge over the Darling .Uiver nt Motiladlo. <||@@||River at Menindee, Tho line is at present open as far as Pulla-||@@||The line is at present open as far as Pulla- booka, 690 miles from Sydnoy, while from||@@||booka, 690 miles from Sydney, while from Broken Hill tho Uno Is In use as far as,||@@||Broken Hill the line is in use as far as, Menlndlo, a distance of 73 milos. When the||@@||Menindee, a distance of 73 miles. When the line Is completed, the through rnllwny jour-||@@||line is completed, the through railway jour- ney from Sydney to Jîrokon Hill will bo BOO||@@||ney from Sydney to Broken Hill will be 690 milos, compared with 1407 milos via Mel-||@@||miles, compared with 1407 miles via Mel- bourne and Adelaide.||@@||bourne and Adelaide. Tbo Raliway Department has Informed tho||@@||The Railway Department has informed the " Ora.iors' Association of New South Wales that||@@||"Graziers" Association of New South Wales that ooinclclont with the completion of tho ex-||@@||coincident with the completion of the ex- tention to Broken Hill through transport of||@@||tension to Broken Hill through transport of trafilo will bo available from stations on this||@@||traffic will be available from stations on this Slate's Hues to Broken Hill and Menlndlo.||@@||Slate's lines to Broken Hill and Menindee. The connoctlqn will glvo access ' to Impor-||@@||The connection will give access to impor- tant contres nt and in the vicinity of Broken||@@||tant centres at and in the vicinity of Broken lilli, and Darling River .districts, which ut||@@||Hill, and Darling River districts, which at prosont draw thoir supplies from Melbourne||@@||present draw their supplies from Melbourne ? and Adolaldo, and Inquiries show that con||@@||and Adelaide, and inquiries show that con- sldoroblo advantage vvlll accrue by transport]||@@||siderable advantage will accrue by transport from Dnrllng Harbour and other stations in||@@||from Darling Harbour and other stations in Mew South Wales direct to consignees.||@@||New South Wales direct to consignees. Mr. C. J. Goode, goods superintendent, has||@@||Mr. C. J. Goode, goods superintendent, has pointed out that the rales of carriage for||@@||pointed out that the rates of carriage for commodities in trucklonds aro distinctly in||@@||commodities in truckloads are distinctly in favour of transport over the now route. Com-||@@||favour of transport over the new route. Com- parisons given by bim show, for example, that||@@||parisons given by him show, for example, that while It costs £1/0/4 per ton to send coal from||@@||while it costs £1/0/4 per ton to send coal from .'Adolaldo to Broken Hill, it will cost £1/8/||@@||Adelaide to Broken Hill, it will cost £1/8/ per ton from Darling Jimbour: agricultural||@@||per ton from Darling Jimbour: agricultural produce, £1/1/ and £1/0/8; fruit. £2/3/1 and||@@||produce, £1/1/ and £1/0/8; fruit. £2/3/1 and £1/17/6; butter, £1/17/8 und £3/0/7; wire||@@||£1/17/6; butter, £1/17/8 und £3/0/7; wire netting,- ..£3/0/7 and £1/17/0 respectively..||@@||netting,-£3/0/7 and £1/17/0 respectively. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16304843 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINTER DAWN.||@@||WINTER DAWN. ? - «||@@||--o-- Not jot tho rod rosplendonco on tho holgbt,"||@@||Not yet the red resplendence on the height, Through mist tho truotops on tho slope «p||@@||Through mist the treetops on the slope ap- pear ,-,,||@@||pear Moro dim, molo deep. Tho grassy baso la||@@||More dim, more deep. The grassy base is clear,||@@||clear, Poised dellcato by a spoil of frosty ivhitoi '||@@||Poised delicate by a spell of frosty white. .ii !||@@|| The scnttoref crofts look small and phantom||@@||The scattered crofts look small and phantom- slight, ,,,||@@||slight, Smoko swaying to the wind's elusive veer.||@@||Smoke swaying to the wind's elusive veer. Furrow'B and pnsturo frlngo tho atmosph'ore||@@||Furrows and pasture fringe the atmosphere With mirrored hues that 'catch tho growirig||@@||With mirrored hues that catch the growing light. ' -||@@||light. Somo primal moment stills the trombllng air,||@@||Some primal moment stills the trembling air, Tbo world's held breath ore yet tho first||@@||The world's held breath ere yet the first- bora ray ''-"||@@||born ray Launched from tho aworded Tongue and'lit||@@||Launched from the sworded Tongue and lit tim void. r,"-;||@@||the void. Till breaks tbo crimson flooding, brilliant,||@@||Till breaks the crimson flooding, brilliant, , rare,, "" »||@@||rare, On flolds and tilth and all tho things of «ay.||@@||On fields and tilth and all the things of day, Í To ruddy dew on wings oxhilarant-buoycd.||@@||To ruddy dew on wings exhilarant-buoyed. I U Ii. ALLEN.||@@||L. H. ALLEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16274578 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' MR. J01IN,!GRIPF1THS.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. JOHN GRIFFITHS. At the West Maitland Hospital recently the||@@||At the West Maitland Hospital recently the ieath took place of Mr John Grifllths, an as||@@||death took place of Mr. John Griffiths, an as- ia}er well known In mining clules throughout||@@||sayer well known in mining circles throughout the State||@@||the State Mr Griffiths was bom in Wales in 1851, and||@@||Mr. Griffiths was born in Wales in 1851, and came to Australia with his parents at the||@@||came to Australia with his parents at the age of six He servid lila time ÜB an assaye»||@@||age of six. He served his time as an assayer in the Wallaloo and Moonta raines, South||@@||in the Wallaroo and Moonta mines, South Australia Theuie ho went to Waratah, neal||@@||Australia. Thence he went to Waratah, near Nevviastlc, and from thoie to Cobar Here||@@||Newcastle, and from there to Cobar. Here le acted as assa}or for the Great Cobar Cop-||@@||he acted as assayer for the Great Cobar Cop- per Mining Syndicate, under Mr William Long-||@@||per Mining Syndicate, under Mr. William Long- worth s management After eight vears at||@@||worth's management. After eight years at Cobar he was tiunsferied to Lithgow, uud took||@@||Cobar he was transferred to Lithgow, and took charge of the ore department at the syndi-||@@||charge of the ore department at the syndi- cates works thiro, superintending tho sopa||@@||cate's works there, superintending the sepa- rallón of silver from copper About 16 yeats||@@||ration of silver from copper. About 16 years ego, wheu the Great Cobar Syndicate closed||@@||ago, when the Great Cobar Syndicate closed ' down ho wint to Port Kembla, and woiked||@@||down he went to Port Kembla, and worked (or the eleitrol}tie and »etinlng company||@@||for the electrolytic and refining company there At the end o£ 1025 his old managei,||@@||there. At the end of 1925 his old manager, jiir Longworth, asked blic to go to Thornton,||@@||Mr. Longworth, asked him to go to Thornton, 'near West Maitland, and take part in some||@@||near West Maitland, and take part in some coke o»cn experiments Jt was at Thornton||@@||coke oven experiments. It was at Thornton that ho beiame ill Oh Fobruaiy 17 he was||@@||that he became ill. On February 17 he was taken to hospital He haii left one sou iMr||@@||taken to hospital. He has left one son (Mr V.lilian» Giifliths, of Sydney), two daughteis,||@@||William Griffiths, of Sydney), two daughters, »ad seven grandchildren||@@||and seven grandchildren. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16288176 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOODHILL-SMITH.||@@||WOODHILL-SMITH. At St. Alditn's Church on Mnroh 1!), Miss||@@||At St. Aidan's Church on Mnrch 19, Miss Otvyndollno Smith, only daughter of tlio lato||@@||Gwyndoline Smith, only daughter of the late Joalah Smith, ot Craig Ness, Northwood, ant)||@@||Josiah Smith, of Craig Ness, Northwood, and Mr. Anthony Woodhill, sou of Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. Anthony Woodhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Woodhill, of Carrara, Wentworth Falls,||@@||A. R. Woodhill, of Carrara, Wentworth Falls, wero married by tbo Reverend Mr. S. (3. Flow-||@@||were married by tbe Reverend Mr. S. G. Field- ing, assisted by Reverend Mr. Maurice Field-||@@||ing, assisted by Reverend Mr. Maurice Field- ing.||@@||ing. The bride, who uns given away by hor||@@||The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Claude Smith, wore a dross tof||@@||brother, Mr. Claude Smith, wore a dress of silver lame, with lace train, lined willi pink||@@||silver lame, with lace train, lined with pink georgotte, caught,' at the shoulder , with n||@@||georgette, caught at the shoulder, with a water lily: and -silver rose! Her cut tulle||@@||water lily and silver rose. Her cut tulle veil-was .fastened with a bandeau of silver||@@||veil was fastened with a bandeau of silver and. orango blossoms. Tbo bride's bouquet||@@||and orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was composed of whlto dahlias and orchids.||@@||was composed of white dahlias and orchids. The bridesmaids were Miss Owen Hitchcock||@@||The bridesmaids were Miss Gwen Hitchcock and Miss Kathrins Carey, who were gowned||@@||and Miss Kathrine Carey, who were gowned in gold satin frocks, caught at the sides with||@@||in gold satin frocks, caught at the sides with trails of palo pink ostrich feathers. Thoy||@@||trails of pale pink ostrich feathers. They curried shower bouquets of dwarf palo pink||@@||carried shower bouquets of dwarf pale pink hydrahgea and blue delphiniums. The traln||@@||hydrangeas and blue delphiniums. The train boarers wero a little niuco of the bildo mid||@@||bearers were a little niece of the bride and Master Jock Hull. Dr. Alan Smith mid Mr.||@@||Master Jock Hull. Dr. Alan Smith and Mr. Roy Mcculloch wero the best man and||@@||Roy McCulloch were the best man and groomsman. After the ceremony tbo recep-||@@||groomsman. After the ceremony the recep- tion was held at Craig Ness. The bride||@@||tion was held at Craig Ness. The bride travelled In a dress of Hame silk morocain||@@||travelled in a dress of flame silk morocain and a black velvet hat. Tho honeymoon was||@@||and a black velvet hat. The honeymoon was spent on the South Coast.||@@||spent on the South Coast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16304256 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH IIEAD CEMETERY.||@@||SOUTH HEAD CEMETERY. .... « '||@@|| THE PROPOSED EXTENSION.||@@||THE PROPOSED EXTENSION. Tbo Metropolitan' Land ' Board yesterday||@@||The Metropolitan Land Board yesterday continued its imitilry Into tbo proposed exten-||@@||continued its inquiry into the proposed exten- sion of the South Head General Cemetery.||@@||sion of the South Head General Cemetery. Mr. lil. S.. Santelle, scllretary lo tho eenie||@@||Mr. E. S. Sautelle, secretary to the ceme- tory trust, stated that -when tbo old cemc||@@||tery trust, stated that when the old ceme- tory was fu|l It was hoped to havo a triibt||@@||tery was full it was hoped to have a trust fund of £40,000 Invested, nu Hniount that||@@||fund of £40,000 invested, an amount that would provide for tho inainteunnoo of tho||@@||would provide for the maintenance of the cemetery properly In porpetulty. " An amount||@@||cemetery properly in perpetuity. An amount of £2000 or moro annually would bo required||@@||of £2000 or more annually would be required for this-purpose. The first actual minute||@@||for this purpose. The first actual minute concerning Hie proposed extension, snld wit-||@@||concerning the proposed extension, said wit- ness, had been made un March C, 11120,||@@||ness, had been made on March 5, 1925, although tho matter- had been under con-||@@||although the matter had been under con- sideration of Ihe trustees for some time.||@@||sideration of the trustees for some time. Mr. Kavenagh, then Majorât AVaverltoj', and n||@@||Mr. Kavenagh, then Mayor of Waverley, and a trustee, waa ,nskod to get. under offer the||@@||trustee, was asked to get under offer the area dow under discussion. Tho trust wanted||@@||area now under discussion. The trust wanted to fis: tho matter up quietly to prevent sudden||@@||to fix the matter up quietly to prevent sudden rises In"land prices. They expected n cer-||@@||rises in land prices. They expected a cer- tain amount of opposition, bill nothing sorlous.||@@||tain amount of opposition, but nothing serious. In his opinion, certain latida that tbo trust||@@||In his opinion, certain lands that the trust had Under offer at the time were reasonably||@@||had under offer at the time were reasonably priced.||@@||priced. Mr. Tj. NV. Bensley, town clerk nt NVavorley,||@@||Mr. L. W. Beagley, town clerk at Waverley, said that during the past Ihrco years land||@@||said that during the past three years land values in tho municipality had advanced, on||@@||values in the municipality had advanced, on an average, ,'17 por cent. Tbo Wavorloy||@@||an average, 37 per cent. The Waverley Cemotcry was filling rapidly, and peoplu who||@@||Cemetery was filling rapidly, and people who had acqulied reservations years ugo were||@@||had acquired reservations years ago were selling at greatly enhanced prlcos. The||@@||selling at greatly enhanced prices. The ueibetory trust account lind a credit bulnne-o||@@||cemetery trust account had a credit balance of £51,000. Wavorloy Council had made||@@||of £54,000. Waverley Council had made application to the Mlnlsler for Local Govern-||@@||application to the Minister for Local Govern- ment to dissolve Ibo South Head Comolory||@@||ment to dissolve the South Head Cemetery TruBt, and vest Its powers In tho council.||@@||Trust, and vest its powers in the council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16303705 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ SOUTH HEAD.||@@||SOUTH HEAD. CEMETERY EXTENSION.||@@||CEMETERY EXTENSION. LAND BOARD INQUIRY.||@@||LAND BOARD INQUIRY. Tho Metropolitan Land Board's inquiry Into||@@||The Metropolitan Land Board's inquiry into the proposal to oxlend t*outb -lead Cemetery||@@||the proposal to extend South Head Cemetery wa» continued yemcrday.||@@||was continued yesterday. The examination of Cornelius Willlnm Kav||@@||The examination of Cornelius William Kav- enagh, director of Adams and Co., Lid., estnle||@@||enagh, director of Adams and Co., Ltd., estate agents, aud n trustée of tho cemetery, Avus||@@||agents, and a trustee of the cemetery, was concluded, .Mr. Kavcnagh paid Unit he con-||@@||concluded. Mr. Kavenagh said that he con- sidered the trust lind paid ouly fair prices||@@||sidered the trust had paid only fair prices for tho lund acquired by bim ou its behalf. t||@@||for the land acquired by him on its behalf. Tho Vuluor-Oucral'i. Aaluatlons uilghl bo||@@||The Valuer-General's valuations might be lower. That AVUS -not to .ay that tho trust||@@||lower. That was not to say that the trust could have resumed tho land at (lia same||@@||could have resumed the land at the same figure.||@@||figure. Dravo« lu tho extended cemetery, Mr. Kav-||@@||Graves to the extended cemetery, Mr. Kav- cnagh thought, ¡»bonlil i-eisl uhoul LUI each.||@@||enagh thought, should cost about £10 each. He did not think that tbo extension of llio||@@||He did not think that the extension of the oemetcry Avould ufTort property A-aluo-».||@@||cemetery would affect property values. Mnrgurot Jcfcott, cleric for Adams and Co.,||@@||Margaret Jefcott, clerk for Adams and Co., elated that abo lind bought lund at South||@@||stated that she had bought land at South Hoad from Mr, Meddle. She» had bought||@@||Head from Mr. Heddie. She had bought It ns a speculation, und at tho time bael||@@||it as a speculation, and at the time had understood that buying of lund for cemetery||@@||understood that buying of land for cemetery o>,lenn'Qn had ceufiod. Mosiey pn|d for tho||@@||extension had ceased. Money paid for the land carno from her own palings bank uc||@@||land came from her own savings bank ac- coqnt.||@@||count. Arthur John Adams, director of Adams and||@@||Arthur John Adams, director of Adams and Co., mild (hat Kavenngli alono huvdlc'd tim||@@||Co., said that Kavenagh alone handled the purchase of lund for, the ueiiietury. Hu ha||@@||COST OF FUNERALS. The Metropolitan Land Board yesterday||@@||The Metropolitan Land Board yesterday continued Its Inquiry into tho proposed ex-||@@||continued its inquiry into the proposed ex- tension of South Head Cemetery.||@@||tension of South Head Cemetery. Frank* Lock, a trustee of the cemetery.||@@||Frank Lock, a trustee of the cemetery, stated that ho had j once been tho ownor oí ¡||@@||stated that he had once been the owner of land acquired by Mr. C. W. Kavenagh for||@@||land acquired by Mr. C. W. Kavenagh for tho extensions ' of the comotery. Ho had |||@@||the extensions of the cemetery. He had subdivided it in 1918. At the end of April, ,||@@||subdivided it in 1918. At the end of April, 1925, five blocks wero left on his hands. He j||@@||1925, five blocks were left on his hands. He would not part with one, which he considered||@@||would not part with one, which he considered to havo the best view of any ground on||@@||to have the best view of any ground on South Head. The others he sold to Mark||@@||South Head. The others he sold to Mark Harris, on May 8. At tho time of the sale||@@||Harris, on May 8. At the time of the sale he was not aware that tho trust would need||@@||he was not aware that the trust would need the land for tho extension of the cemetery.||@@||the land for the extension of the cemetery. A mooting In March had suggested an ex- >||@@||A meeting in March had suggested an ex- tension, but not ono thnt would tnko In thofee||@@||tension, but not one that would take in those blocks of land. Ho had not mot Harris be-||@@||blocks of land. He had not met Harris be- foro the day of the Hale. Harris thon carno to||@@||fore the day of the sale. Harris then came to him, with Adams,,to treat about some other !||@@||him, with Adams, to treat about some other land. The meeting at which tho trust decided >||@@||land. The meeting at which the trust decided definitely on an 'extension which would take j||@@||definitely on an extension which would take In the blocks bought by Harris was held on||@@||in the blocks bought by Harris was held on May 19. Ho did not thon toll his co-trustees||@@||May 19. He did not then tell his co-trustees that he had sold tho land to Harris, but he -||@@||that he had sold the land to Harris, but he said that ho owned only one block on South||@@||said that he owned only one block on South Head, a block with which ho would not part.||@@||Head, a block with which he would not part. Evidence given by Knvonngh, Adams, nndv||@@||Evidence given by Kavenagh, Adams, and Harris befara 'tho board, about his trans-||@@||Harris before the board, about his trans- actions with-Harris was correct In every||@@||actions with Harris was correct in every particular. Ho produced books and documouts||@@||particular. He produced books and documents confirming it.||@@||confirming it. Chnrles Kinseln, undertaker,» told the board ,||@@||Charles Kinsela, undertaker, told the board that tho closing of cemeteries in the Eastern <||@@||that the closing of cemeteries in the Eastern Suburbs would mean an Increase of 25 to '||@@||Suburbs would mean an increase of 25 to 50 per cent. In the cost of funo'rnis. Undcr-^ |||@@||50 per cent. In the cost of funerals. Under- takers would not 'be able, ns at presentí lo--, ;||@@||takers would not be able, as at present, to level up tho cost of fuñarais to Rookwood';||@@||level up the cost of funerals to Rookwood and to South Hoad, Waverley, or Randwick. i||@@||and to South Head, Waverley, or Randwick. They could now uso, the same hearse and||@@||They could now use the same hearse and mourning coaches for a funeral to tho mortu-||@@||mourning coaches for a funeral to the mortu- ary station, and a later ono to SoutJi Head.||@@||ary station, and a later one to South Head. If all funerals wero to Rookwood, n/dttiona!||@@||If all funerals were to Rookwood, additional hearses and coaches would havo to bo bought.||@@||hearses and coaches would have to be bought. Rookwood was not a good cemetary. Collins||@@||Rookwood was not a good cemetary. Coffins had to bo carried from Hain to gravo ovor||@@||had to be carried from train to grave over distances of moro than half-n-mtlo. Three||@@||distances of more than half-a-mile. Three mon had to bo omployod In the carriage||@@||men had to be employed in the carriage of oaoh collin. Tho roads wore had, and re-||@@||of each coffin. The roads were bad, and re- presentations to tho cemotory authorities had'||@@||presentations to the cemetery authorities had failed to Improve them. The soil was un-||@@||failed to improve them. The soil was un- suitable for graves. Nowly-dug graves often||@@||suitable for graves. Newly-dug graves often fell In or Ulled with wnlor, and funornls lind||@@||fell in or filled with water, and funerals had to bo dolnyod while thoy woro cleaned or baled||@@||to be delayed while they were cleaned or baled out. Rates chnrgod for graves nt Rookwond||@@||out. Rates charged for graves at Rookwood woro from £2/10/ to £12/12/ fin tho Presby-||@@||were from £2/10/ to £12/12/ (in the Presby- terian soctlon). At South Head, residents||@@||terian section). At South Head, residents of the neighbourhood could sccuro graves at||@@||of the neighbourhood could secure graves at £10.||@@||£10. Robort William Jackamnn, Mayor of Wav-||@@||Robert William Jackaman, Mayor of Wav- erley, opposed tho extension.||@@||erley, opposed the extension. Tho inquiry wns adjourned to 10 o'clock||@@||The inquiry was adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.||@@||this morning. *~~'||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268738 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MHS." JOHN LÁNB-MULLINS.Y- I||@@||MRS. JOHN LANE-MULLINS. The death oobuired yo_teid&y, artor1 a Very||@@||The death occurred yesterday, after a very bi let Illtlcea, of Mrs John Lahd-Mullina) wlfo||@@||brief illness, of Mrs. John Lane-Mullins, wife | of Mr. J. Lnho-Mnlllns, MLC i.Sho ».vii.1 tho||@@||of Mr. J. Lane-Mulllins, M.L.C. She was the daughter of the late Mr John ^Hughes, of||@@||daughter of the late Mr. John Hughes, of l-lncoppul, Ellraboth Bay, and a sltjtoir.f the||@@||Kincoppal, Elizabeth Bay, and a sister of the lato Mn John Hughes, MiLC, n|ld Sir Thomas||@@||late Mr. John Hughes, M.L.C., and Sir Thomas Hughes, MLC, and was piominontly asso-||@@||Hughes, M.L.C., and was prominently asso- ciated with many Sydiicy enmities,||@@||ciated with many Sydney charities. Hoi only sou Lieutenant Brendan tJarie-Mtil||@@||Her only son, Lieutenant Brendan Lane-Mul- llns, RFA, was killed in uotlonMi-WvArras,||@@||lins, R.F.A., was killed in action near Arras, Franco, when attached to tho Wai'Wlrjk.lllre||@@||France, when attached to the Warwickshire Royal Hoise Artillery On June U, 19-V||@@||Royal Horse Artillery on June 14, 1917. She Is Survived by her hufeband, fotir daugh«||@@||She is survived by her husband, four daugh- lei-, lind one ginbdgon Her oldeBt.daughter||@@||ters, and one grandson. Her eldest daughter was the wife ot L10ut6nntit-Col6nel T Ber-||@@||was the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel I. Ber- ti am Non Is, who was killed In action )n||@@||tram Norris, who was killed in action in Fiance on July Ii, lim, wlihn In oommand ot||@@||France on July 19, 1916, when in command of tho 53rd Battalion, A I F, His wldosv and soo,||@@||the 53rd Battalion, A.I.F. His widow and son, John Bet ti am Norris, survive bim '||@@||John Bertram Norris, survive him. The funeral Will leave St CiOlco'H, Ch\(feh,||@@||The funeral will leave St. Canice's Church, Roslyn-stioot l)slt)!nghur_t, litis fificrnobn, at||@@||Roslyn-street, Darlinghurst, this afternoon, at 1 45, for tho South Head Ôo_)ôtoi>y. ,||@@||1.45, for the South Head Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16317711 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn [MURULLA DISASTER1||@@||. MURULLA DISASTER 1 I||@@|| ? ? *||@@|| INQUEST ENDS.||@@||. INQUEST ENDS. Goods Train Driver and||@@||. Goods Train Driver and Guard.||@@||. Guard. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. I||@@||. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. (FROM OUR SPECIAL ltEr-RHSEXTATn E )||@@||. (FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.) MURRURUNDI, Saturday.||@@||. MURRURUNDI, Saturday. At tho conclusion of the Inquest into tho||@@||At the conclusion of the inquest into the doaths of 20 persons in the disaster to tho||@@||deaths of 26 persons in the disaster to the north-west mall train near Murulla on tho||@@||north-west mail train near Murulla on the night of September 13 tho District Coroner||@@||night of September 13 the District Coroner (Mr. G.' B. White) committed for trial Driver||@@||(Mr. G. B. White) committed for trial Driver Ernost Turnor and Guard David Thomas||@@||Ernest Turner and Guard David Thomas Davies, of the goods train from which trucks||@@||Davies, of the goods train from which trucks broke away and crashed into tho mall train.||@@||broke away and crashed into the mail train. Turnor and Davies wero allowed ball, ono||@@||Turner and Davies were allowed bail, one In £50 or two In £25 in 'each case.||@@||in £50 or two in £25 in each case. The Coronor nddod tho following rlflorN||@@||The Coroner added the following rider :— "I find that there waa no nutoranttc coupling||@@||"I find that there was no automatic coupling pin In tho brake van of the goods train. I||@@||pin in the brake van of the goods train. I also find thnt it such automatic-coupling pin||@@||also find that if such automatic coupling pin had boon In the brake van and had boon||@@||had been in the brake van and had been used as officially suggested, such accident||@@||used as officially suggested, such accident and loss of life would hove boon avoided.||@@||and loss of life would have been avoided. I furthor find that on the ovidonco of the||@@||I further find that on the evidence of the Chlot Mechanical Engineer for Railways and||@@||Chief Mechanical Engineer for Railways and other departmental' experts an omission of||@@||other departmental experts an omission of groat Importance occurs In tho lint of the||@@||great importance occurs in the list of the guard's equipment for goods trnlns, as no men-||@@||guard's equipment for goods trains, as no tion Is mado of the automntlo coupling pin||@@||memtion is made of the automatic coupling pin as part of such equipment. Tito gravo con||@@||as part of such equipment. The grave soquonco resulting therefrom Is that depart||@@||consequence resulting therefrom is that mentally no person Is regarded as culpably||@@||departmentally no person is regarded as culpably responsible for the nbsonco of such pin, and||@@||responsible for the absence of such pin, and essential principles of safo working havo boen||@@||essential principles of safe working have been overlooked "||@@||overlooked." DRIVER'S STORY.||@@||. DRIVER'S STORY. Ernest Turner, residing at Mayflold, driver||@@||Ernest Turner, residing at Mayfield, driver of the goodB train, In reply to Mr. Ilogors||@@||of the goods train, in reply to Mr. Rogers (Crown Law Office) said that ho was hardly||@@||(Crown Law Office) said that he was hardly responsible- for tho statement ho bnd given to||@@||responsible for the statement he had given to the police, as ho had Just mado a lengthy||@@||the police, as he had just made a lengthy statement to his superior offlcor, and ho was||@@||statement to his superior officer, and he was much" upset. ,||@@||much upset. Mr. Rogers road an addition to the state-||@@||Mr. Rogers read an addition to the state- ment mado to the pollco, in which witness||@@||ment made to the police, in which witness said that he lind boon previously unaware thal||@@||said that he had been previously unaware that the guard had not coupled up the air liosos,||@@||the guard had not coupled up the air hoses, and that tho air was not In the roar of tbo||@@||and that the air was not in the rear of the train.||@@||train. Mr. Rogors read a long stntcmont from wit-||@@||Mr. Rogers read a long statement from wit- ness to lila departmental offlcor, In which he||@@||ness to his departmental officer, in which he stated that tho guard romarked that they||@@||stated that the guard remarked that they would do better without the air In tho renr||@@||would do better without the air in the rear part of tho train, as tho ropo might stretch||@@||part of the train, as the rope might stretch and part the air hose. After tho break-||@@||and part the air hose. After the break- away ho ran down after tho trucks and waved||@@||away he ran down after the trucks and waved his hand lamp, In an ondeavour to attract the||@@||his hand lamp, in an endeavour to attract the nttontlon of the North-wost mall, which ho||@@||attention of the North-west mail, which he know waa In the section. The night officer||@@||knew was in the section. The night officer ran past him nftor tho^ runaway trucks.||@@||ran past him after the runaway trucks. Continuing, witness said that the first Indi-||@@||Continuing, witness said that the first indication cation of a break In tho train was shown by||@@||of a break in the train was shown by his air gauge, which rapidly dropped Imme-||@@||his air gauge, which rapidly dropped imme- diately after the toblota wero oxchnngod, nnd||@@||diately after the tablets were exchanged, and the train was automatically stopped. After||@@||the train was automatically stopped. After asking the guard*to socuro the rear portion of||@@||asking the guard to secure the rear portion of his train, witness said to him, "Havo you got||@@||his train, witness said to him, "Have you got a" pin?"||@@||a pin ?" Mr. Rogors: Yet you made no mention of||@@||Mr. Rogers: Yet you made no mention of that in otlhor of your statements.||@@||that in either of your statements. Witness: No. The guard replied, "We aro||@@||Witness: No. The guard replied, "We are not Issued with a pin." .||@@||not issued with a pin." Witness said that ho did not know It wns||@@||Witness said that he did not know it was part of tho equipment of a van, nor did ho||@@||part of the equipment of a van, nor did he oxpect to find ono In tho van.||@@||expect to find one in the van. At the Instanoe of Mr. Rogers, witness de-||@@||At the instance of Mr. Rogers, witness de- monstrated how ho and the guard passed tho||@@||monstrated how he and the guard passed the hook and tall rope three tlmcB through the||@@||hook and tall rope three times through the top link of the chain.||@@||top link of the chain. Witness sold that ho did not couple the air||@@||Witness said that he did not couple the air hose.||@@||hose. Mr. Rogors: Why didn't you?||@@||Mr. Rogers: Why didn't you? WltnoBB: J didn't. Thnt is the cud of It,||@@||Witness: I didn't. That is the end of it, Mr. Rogers: Did you forgot It?||@@||Mr. Rogers: Did you forget it? Witness: YeB, If I had thought of it, I||@@||Witness: Yes, if I had thought of it, I would have coupled it.||@@||would have coupled it. ' Witness unid that ho wat sure ho put the||@@||Witness said that he was sure he put the tall'ropo throo times round the link and pulled||@@||tail rope three times round the link and pulled It ns tight ns ho could. .||@@||it as tight as he could. After tho luncheon adjournment the Coronor||@@||After the luncheon adjournment the Coroner nskod Mr. Rogors if, In view of- tho serloui||@@||asked Mr. Rogers if, in view of the serious position witness was In, ho wished to nslc him||@@||position witness was in, he wished to ask him any moro questions.||@@||any more questions. Mr. Rogers: Only a fow, your Worship.||@@||Mr. Rogers: Only a few, your Worship. ' In"nnswor to Mr. Rogers, witness sahl that||@@||In answer to Mr. Rogers, witness said that It was not his duty to couple up the air||@@||it was not his duty to couple up the air hoses. Ho lett it for tho guard to do.||@@||hoses. He left it for the guard to do. Mr. Rogors: Supposa it did break, what harm||@@||Mr. Rogers: Suppose it did break, what harm would it do?||@@||would it do? WltnoBB: Wo could not go on. Continuing,||@@||Witness: We could not go on. Continuing, ho said that It would bo his duly to seo that||@@||he said that it would be his duty to see that IIIB train had n full pressure of air beforo the||@@||his train had a full pressure of air before the hand brakes and sprags woro taken off. If||@@||hand brakes and sprags were taken off. If ho had told tho pollco that, ho did not know||@@||he had told the police that, he did not know tho guard had not coupled up tho air hose In||@@||the guard had not coupled up the air hose in the train. Witness would ndtnlt that his two,||@@||the train. Witness would admit that his two stntcmonts were Irreconcilable.||@@||statements were irreconcilable. GUARD'S EVIDENCE.||@@||. GUARD'S EVIDENCE. David Thomas Davies, residing at Adams-||@@||David Thomas Davies, residing at Adams- town, guard of No. C2 goods train on Septem-||@@||town, guard of No. 62 goods train on September ber 13, the last witness to bo called, snid tho||@@||13, the last witness to be called, said the break in tho coupling was not lils fault.||@@||break in the coupling was not his fault. Ho had no automatic pin, nnd ho had to uso||@@||He had no automatic pin, and he had to use the,tall rope supplied. It wns put on securely,||@@||the tail rope supplied. It was put on securely, nnd broke through no fnult of his, No offort||@@||and broke through no fault of his. No effort on his part could havo prevented tho acci-||@@||on his part could have prevented the acci- dent. The pollco Interviewed him while ho||@@||dent. The police interviewed him while he was In bed, and got a statement, which ho||@@||was in bed, and got a statement, which he slgnod.||@@||signed. In this statement, tondorcd ns an oxhiblt||@@||In this statement, tendered as an exhibit by Mr. Sproulo, wltnosB doscrlbod the Blop?||@@||by Mr. Sproule, witness described the steps talton by himself and the slgnnlmnn to stop||@@||taken by himself and the signalman to stop tho runaway trucks. Ho said ho did not test||@@||the runaway trucks. He said he did not test his air brake In the van, bocauBo ho know||@@||his air brake in the van, because he know there was no air.||@@||there was no air. Mr. Sproulo (for the Australian Railways||@@||Mr. Sproule (for the Australian Railways Union) said that In viow of tho warning glvon||@@||Union) said that in view of the warning given to witness by tho coroner, that ho noed not||@@||to witness by the coroner, that he need not answer questions which might Incriminate||@@||answer questions which might incriminate him, ho would advise Davies not lo give nny||@@||him, he would advise Davies not to give any further evidence||@@||further evidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28060365 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn "THE RADIO GIRL."||@@||"THE RADIO GIRL." NEW AUSTRALIAN REVUE.||@@||NEW AUSTRALIAN REVUE. Instead of selecting a comic opera alroidj||@@||Instead of selecting a comic opera already tested and approxed abroad with which to||@@||tested and approved abroad with which to open its 1326 season the Bankers Operatic||@@||open its 1926 season the Bankers' Operatic Society presented at the Conserialorluni on||@@||Society presented at the Conservatorium on Saturday night a work which hnd ncser||@@||Saturday night a work which had never before seen the footlights This la The||@@||before seen the footlights. This is "The Radio Girl described nu a muslin! corned]||@@||Radio Girl," described as a musical comedy, and written entirely bv an Australian Mr||@@||and written entirely by an Australian, Mr. Rex haw-book lyrics muBlc ind nil The||@@||Rex Shaw - book, lyrics, music, and all. The audience approied it heortll} ind ga\e quite||@@||audience approved it heartily, and gave quite an oiation at the «lose||@@||an ovation at the close. Tho toi m musical comedy is Mr Shaw s||@@||The term "musical comedy" is Mr. Shaw's own As a mntter of fi t The Rallo (,irl||@@||own. As a matter of fact "The Radio Girl" Is a resue nther than a musical comedj for||@@||is a revue rather than a musical comedy; for the litter form linohes a certain amount of||@@||the latter form involves a certain amount of atmosphere or consiotenky of Idea||@@||"atmosphere," or consistency of idea; kf,etlui with a frames ork of plot This piece||@@||together with a framework of plot. This piece switches about in the most hnpha ii I man||@@||switches about in the most haphazard man- ner from sougs about China to others which||@@||ner from songs about China to others which centre on Honolulu In Hie middle of a||@@||centre on Honolulu. In the middle of a frholous conserpntlon the leading man le||@@||frivolous conservation the leading man re- marks that he his traielled extenslicly in||@@||marks that he his travelled extensively in the rnst and forthwith the orchestra strikos||@@||the East and forthwith the orchestra strikes up Mid ho sink i Honolulu Land||@@||up, and he sings "Honolulu Land". Howes er these sudden changes aro just||@@||However, these sudden changes are just what one looks for In rosne ind from this||@@||what one looks for in revue; and from this point of ilow The Radio Girl Is quite s||@@||point of view "The Radio Girl" is quite a bright Bhow The words of tho songs piovod||@@||bright show. The words of the songs proved on Snturda> to bo xcrj undistinguished either||@@||on Saturday to be very undistinguished, either In Hie way of sentiment or wit or even In that||@@||In the way of sentiment or wit, or even in that nonsense vein which has been exploited so||@@||nonsense vein which has been exploited so much Intel] But musical comedj and reine||@@||much lately. But musical comedy and revue .íudlences do not usually trouble too much||@@||audiences do not usually trouble too much whether the wordB of a song nie Inspired or||@@||whether the words of a song are inspired or no1 i>o this defect was not n serious one||@@||not; so this defect was not not a serious one. The music Itself was In a lilting \eln con||@@||The music itself was in a lilting vein con- lentlonnlly scored as regarded Iho orchestra||@@||ventionally scored as regarded tho orchestra, and ghing tho soloists plenty of catchy||@@||and giving tho soloists plenty of catchy melody Tho opening duet between Professor||@@||melody. The opening duet between Professor ind 1 ady Byrd lind a specially quaint effect||@@||and Lady Byrd had a specially quaint effect, In that It depended for much of Its material||@@||In that It depended for much of its material on tho ancient lurte of Pop (loos the Weasel '||@@||on tho ancient tune of "Pop Goes the Weasel" Tho principal songs fell of courso to Miss||@@||The principal songs fell, of course, to Miss Ncllc MeGec lu tho nnme pall Jlor voice||@@||Nelle McGee, in the name part. Her voice, as pre\foils productions have shown is not a||@@||as previous productions have shown, is not a striking one but nhe uses It In Tho Radio||@@||striking one, but she uses it in "The Radio Girl with good Judgment so that when her||@@||Girl" with good judgement; so that when her charming stage presence and graceful nssnr||@@||charming stage presence and graceful assur- nnco were added (ho íole hold a feront||@@||ance were added tho role held a great deal of distinction One scene is at n gai den||@@||deal of distinction. One scene is at a garden parly supposed lo Inke place nt the resi||@@||party, supposed to take place at the resi- denco of Pi,ofes8or Bj id on Point Piper Iho||@@||dence of Professor Byrd on Point Piper. The backdrop afforded a ilsta of tho harbour||@@||back-drop afforded a vista of the harbour- bridge (for tho play Is set in lill) witji||@@||bridge (for the play is set in 1931), with Port Denison mid Cardon Islnnd nearor||@@||Fort Denison and Garden Island nearer the oje AB tho actliln progrosBod the sub||@@||the eye. As the action progressed the sub- dned dajlight glow faded and reddish tints||@@||dued daylight glow faded; and reddish tints of sunset dwelt on the clouds then a bluish||@@||of sunset dwelt on the clouds; then a bluish ha7e of night i anio on and tho paler glimmer||@@||haze of night came on, and the paler glimmer of the moonlight It was an ambitious effort||@@||of the moonlight. It was an ambitious effort, and lonslderlng the resonjecs of the Con||@@||and, considering the resources of the Con- senntoiium olertrlc lighting syBlcm n sue||@@||servatorium electric lighting system, a suc- cosBful one There was also nn episode||@@||cessful one. There was also an episode where on aeroplano appeared flying undor||@@||where on aeroplane appeared, flying under tho decking of the now bridge||@@||the decking of the new bridge. Act two depicted The Reception Hall al the||@@||Act two depicted "The Reception Hall at the Unlierslty Tbo loom was lather difficult||@@||University." The room was rather difficult to Identify with nnj at present open to the||@@||to identify with any at present open to the public bul from a scenic point of ilow effee,||@@||public; but from a scenic point of view effec- tis, o nnongh rho next Hie years nccordlng||@@||tive enough. The next five years, according lo Mr Shaw will sea a drastic undermining||@@||to Mr. Shaw, will sea a drastic undermining or tho austerities which linger round this ah||@@||or the austerities which linger round this, as all olhoi Boats of learning for ho has Intro||@@||all other, seats of learning; for he has intro- duccd Into the prcplncts somo extremely un||@@||duced into the precincts some extremely un- academic ballets In fact somo of the bert||@@||academic ballets. In fact some of the best d mclng In the piece carno on hore 1 he pro||@@||dancing in the piece came on here. The pro- ducer (Mr Jack Roll) had nrrangod for a spo||@@||ducer (Mr Jack Roll) had arranged for a spe- dal ballot of seien In addition lo Hie dances||@@||cial ballet of seven in addition to the dances of the gonernl company BO Hint dancing||@@||of the general company; so that dancing loomed largo In tho scheme of things This||@@||loomed large in tho scheme of things. This must haio made (he labour of reheaisals much||@@||must have made the labour of rehearsals much heal 1er than UBUal Tho result wau cteditable||@@||heavier than usual. The result was creditable to nil concerned||@@||to all concerned. In the mlddto of tho singe in this second||@@||In the middle of the stage in this second act stood a Inige wireless rot to serio the||@@||act stood a large wireless set, to serve the Interests of tho plot-for the Eton Is doiotnd||@@||interests of tho plot-for the story is devoted to the theft of some plans from a joung||@@||to the theft of some plans from a young radio IniOntor and how bj his | aient recip||@@||radio inventor and how, by his patent "recip- rocator ho oierheais the tlllalns discussing||@@||rocator," he overhears the villains discussing their hnul In Newcastle Pfilouslj radio||@@||their haul, in Newcastle. Previously radio had proildcd sei oral noiel touches In the stag||@@||had provided several novel touches In the stag- ing Miss McGeos song Tho Radio Girl||@@||ing. Miss McGee's song, "The Radio Girl," foi instance lind i ulminntcd In a remote||@@||for instance, had culminated in a remote chorus off stago accompanied hj blasting to||@@||chorus off-stage accompanied by "blasting," to represent transmission tbiough a loud ispea! er||@@||represent transmission through a loud speaker. In Ring roo Round with Radio tho chorus||@@||In "Ring me Round with Radio," the chorus pcrtoimed a sort of mai polo danoo with col||@@||performed a sort of maypole dance with col- oiired btienmors ladiatlng from the loading||@@||oured streamers radiating from the leading Indi s head||@@||lady's head. The dialogue of the piero had in /effect lie||@@||The dialogue of the piece had an effective rapid Uro humour In It though somo i hest||@@||rapid-fire humour in it, though some chest- nuts nero Iniluded Uko the chief comedian s||@@||nuts were included, like the chief comedian's remark 'Well there s nothing to «top It||@@||remark "Well there's nothing to stop it" when someono complains to him that things||@@||when someone complains to him that things go in at ono our and out of the othoi Ml||@@||go in at one ear and out of the other. All Iho acting was bright!} done by a cast which||@@||the acting was brightly done, by a cast which inüuded »Messrs William S Howard lack||@@||included Messrs. William S. Howard, Jack Roff Loon McAuIej McCourt Hejwood ISIBI||@@||Roff, Leon McAuley, McCourt Heywood, Mal- colm Smarl Sam Huxham and lack Bui stall||@@||colm Smart, Sam Huxham, and jack Burstall, Misses Jacky Mile! Muslo Von Dugteren Mieo||@@||Misses Jacky Miley, Masie Von Dugteren, Myee Taj lor and Phil Basclalnc Mi Loo Biouse||@@||Taylor, and Phil Basclaine. Mr. Leo Brouse dliectod the orchestra||@@||directed the orchestra. The Radio Girl will he presontod sgaln||@@||The Radio Girl will he presented again to night aud lo morrow night||@@||to-night and to-morrow night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16290734 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GREAT SOUTH ROAD.||@@||GREAT SOUTH ROAD. -4||@@||---*--- SOME WELL-KNOWN SPOTS.||@@||SOME WELL-KNOWN SPOTS. (l)Y M. W. ltOOIIE.)||@@||(BY M. W. ROCHE.) With all tho recent controversy anout the||@@||With all the recent controversy about the now deviation of the Southeru-road, to avoid||@@||now deviation of the Southern-road, to avoid the Razorback . Hill, comes tho memorlos||@@||the Razorback Hill, comes the memories I that othor deviations in tho past havo||@@||that other deviations in the past have conjured up. It Is not tho first time In the||@@||conjured up. It is not the first time in the life story of the old roud that dovlutlons have||@@||life story of the old road that deviations have been made, leaving prosperous towns suddenly||@@||been made, leaving prosperous towns suddenly to stagnate, and tho railway and tho road||@@||to stagnate, and the railway and the road to part company, often with many milos be-||@@||to part company, often with many miles be- tween.||@@||tween. Tho Old Soutborn-roud Is full of history,||@@||Tho Old Southern-road is full of history, and tho lore of tho men who took their teams||@@||and the lore of the men who took their teams along It- from Sydney to Melbourne, makes||@@||along it, from Sydney to Melbourne, makes Interesting reading-oven before tho days thut||@@||interesting reading - even before the days that the railway left aside towns Uko Yass and||@@||the railway left aside towns like Yass and Gundngal.||@@||Gundagai. The former Is but three milos from tho sta-||@@||The former is but three miles from the sta- tion, aud this bit of work is credltod by tho||@@||tion, and this bit of work is credited by the hard-heads of tho day-moro than half a||@@||hard-heads of the day-more than half a century ago-to bo a bit of political spito.||@@||century ago-to be a bit of political spite. An extra engine on overy train, n primitivo||@@||An extra engine on every train, a primitive tram and a tramway bridge, ns well as many||@@||tram and a tramway bridge, as well as many deputations to havo tbe original survey||@@||deputations to have the original survey adhered to, even at this lato dale, Is tho out-||@@||adhered to, even at this late date, is the out- come. Leaving Bowning, the rond and rail-||@@||come. Leaving Bowning, the road and rail- way part company, tho old road going through||@@||way part company, the old road going through tho llttlo villages of Bookham and Jugiong, to||@@||the little villages of Bookham and Jugiong, to Gundagai and Tarcutta, linking up nguiu fur-||@@||Gundagai and Tarcutta, linking up again fur- ther on. Along this route tho rond becomes||@@||ther on. Along this route the road becomes ut points mountainous, where tho uoldor||@@||at points mountainous, where the colder breozoB from tho southorn highlands blow||@@||breezes from the southern highlands blow across the upper Yuss phillis und tablelands.||@@||across the upper Yass plains and tablelands. Threo fninous hilly torrors to the teamsters and||@@||Three famous hilly terrors to the teamsters and buggy drivers wore Hyndo's Gup, between||@@||buggy drivers were Hynde's Gap, between Gunning and Yass; Convoy's Gup, between||@@||Gunning and Yass; Conroy's Gap, between Bowning und Bookhum, und tho Jugiong Hill,||@@||Bowning and Bookham, and the Jugiong Hill, dowu which nono would dream of going||@@||down which none would dream of going without a couplo of young trees fnstcnod||@@||without a couple of young trees fastened on behind with tho spure chain. <||@@||on behind with the spare chain. Though mostly Birnie country, Ilyndo's Gup||@@||Though mostly shale country, Hynde's Gap could bo very nnsty after rulu, and Conroy'u||@@||could be very nasty after rain, and Conroy's Gnp was mado famous from a historical point||@@||Gap was made famous from a historical point of vlow through the murilor of the Conroy||@@||of view through the murder of the Conroy household (with tho oxcoptlon of u Bon, who||@@||household (with the exception of a son, who wus absout at a dance), a hawker stuylug||@@||was absent at a dance), a hawker staying tho night, und the now shepherd, tho deed||@@||the night, and the new shepherd, the deed botng tbo work of the shepherd who bud thal||@@||being the work of the shepherd who had that day racolvod tho "sack." This gap Is very||@@||day received the "sack." This gap is very steep, aud was the torror of young pooplo||@@||steep, and was the terror of young people travelling by ulght, silica It wus always||@@||travelling by night, since it was always necessary to walk tho horses. Thoro wera talos||@@||necessary to walk the horses. There were tales ot ghosts!||@@||of ghosts! Tho Jugiong Hill was aiiothor torror, aud||@@||The Jugiong Hill was anothor terror, and many years back u man carno lo tho village||@@||many years back a man came to the village and collected quito a sum of mouoy lo bo put||@@||and collected quite a sum of money to be put into a road up the Inclino. Ho bus often||@@||into a road up the incline. He has often boen described us a "Hash" follow, with lilt.||@@||been described as a "flash" fellow, with his strapped" trousers, rod, fringed sash, wide||@@||"strapped" trousers, red, fringed sash, wide hut, und "Dundreary" whiskers. Ile got||@@||hat, and "Dundreary" whiskers. He got uwuy with tho money, uiiyhow, and'tho hill||@@||away with the money, anyhow, and the hill wus left to scare ? moro travellers, until||@@||was left to scare more travellers, until after Cobb und Co. cumo ulong.||@@||after Cobb and Co. came along. From Jugiong to Coolnc uro many dlfUcull||@@||From Jugiong to Coolac are many difficult mils and turns, and somo of-thoso uro famous||@@||hills and turns, and some of these are famous as having boon favourlto points for bush-||@@||as having been favourite points for bush- rangers' hold-ups. The hill nour The Ulack||@@||rangers' hold-ups. The hill near The Black -Springs, wblcb is also rather tricky, wat»||@@||Springs, which is also rather tricky, was iv li tiro the gold eseurt [ram Adoloug wus||@@||where the gold escort from Adelong was liold up,'" und a constable shot. Tho "old||@@||"held up,'" and a constable shot. The "old timers" also toll u Btory of u well-known ]||@@||timers" also tell a story of a well-known hulf-cuslo, wbo was ulwnys 'wanted" by the||@@||half-caste, who was always "wanted" by the police, but was noted as "u slippery cus-||@@||police, but was noted as "a slippery cus- tomer." This timo ho wus caught, und wau||@@||tomer." This time he was caught, and was being talton to Gundagai tu stund his trial||@@||being taken to Gundagai to stand his trial tor horse stealing. Tbu YUSB pollcoman||@@||for horse stealing. The Yass policeman mel tho Gundagai constable nt Jugiong, and||@@||met the Gundagai constable at Jugiong, and hatidod over the prisoner, who was heavily||@@||handed over the prisoner, who was heavily tiandcufled, but rode lils own horsu. Nour||@@||handcuffed, but rode his own horse. Near- tug Gundngal tho half-caste complained thnt||@@||ing Gundngali the half-caste complained that hil, horse was sotting vory tired, und llttlo||@@||his horse was getting very tired, and little by llttlo ho lugged behind, talking fitfully||@@||by little he lagged behind, talking fitfully lo tho ooustuble.||@@||to the constable. Tho lutlor wus busy with his owu thoughts,||@@||The latter was busy with his own thoughts, und hearing the other horbo Jogging along||@@||and hearing the other horse jogging along at his noels, didn't bother his "catch" for||@@||at his heels, didn't bother his "catch" for awhllo, but when ho did look round the||@@||awhile, but when he did look round the saddlo wau empty. Ho sworo tho horse bud||@@||saddle was empty. He swore the horse had not boon haltod for a second, and In vain||@@||not been halted for a second, and in vain bo uourcbod the piuco around, thoro being u||@@||he searched the place around, there being a cornfield on ono side ns the only possible||@@||cornfield on one side as the only possible covor. Years aftorwurds the handcuffs were||@@||cover. Years afterwards the handcuffs were picked up, tho hulf-cnsto always telling how||@@||picked up, the half-caste always telling how nu lay awhile In the corn, and then filed his||@@||he lay awhile in the corn, and then filed his hanucutts on* with u stone!||@@||handcuffs off with a stone! During tha old coaching days a row young||@@||During the old coaching days a raw young chap urrlvod Irom oversells. Lcuvlug the||@@||chap arrived from overseas. Leaving the train at Bowning, bo HUB ueslrous of gottlng||@@||train at Bowning, he was desirous of gettlng to Bookham, to relatives. Ho lind un Inborn||@@||to Bookham, to relatives. He had an inborn horror of kanguroos-uu iiulmnl that ho had||@@||horror of kangeroos-an animal that he had never seen, of course, und thu couch having||@@||never seen, of course, and the coach having gone, and not wanting to wuBto soi oral dnyB||@@||gone, and not wanting to waste several days .it Bowning wulting for tho next ono, hu||@@||at Bowning waiting for the next one, he started to walk, as the road was easily fol-||@@||started to walk, as the road was easily fol- lowed. Not being accustomed to tho bush,||@@||lowed. Not being accustomed to the bush, as soon us it begun to wrup him lu bo grow||@@||as soon as it began to wrap him in he grew torrllled of attacks from kangaroo», and ar-||@@||terrified of attacks from kangaroos, and ar- rived at Bookhum almost doini with fright||@@||rived at Bookham almost dead with fright and oxtuiusUuii, for bu bud run almost tia||@@||and exhaustion, for he had run almost the whole li miles!||@@||whole 12 miles! The Bookham and Jugiong hotels were vor>||@@||The Bookham and Jugiong hotels were very old landmarks, anti the couches chnuged horses||@@||old landmarks, and the coaches changed horses at them, whllo.lt was to tho former Unit||@@||at them, while it was to the former that Jimmie Dunn carno tbo morning aftor Gil-||@@||Jimmie Dunn came the morning after Gil- bert had boon shot at Binalong, to have lils||@@||bert had been shot at Binalong, to have his wounds dressed by the mistress of tho house.||@@||wounds dressed by the mistress of the house. Everything bo ato and drunk was tasted by||@@||Everything he ate and drank was tasted by her, by uls orders. He commundcured Mine||@@||her, by his orders. He commandeered Mine Host's tamoiiB black ruce horse (which wns||@@||Host's famous black race horse (which was later returned), und got over tho Vlctorlun||@@||later returned), and got over the Victorian border to honest work.||@@||border to honest work. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16329547 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVALON BEACH.||@@||AVALON BEACH. /- . /||@@|| HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S VISIT.||@@||HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S VISIT. Members of the Royal Australian Historical||@@||Members of the Royal Australian Historical Society on Saturday visited Avalon Beaoh, be||@@||Society on Saturday visited Avalon Beach, be- tweou Newport and Barrenjoey, and Inspected||@@||tween Newport and Barrenjoey, and inspected some of the hlBtoric spots in the dlstlict. The||@@||some of the historic spots in the district. The party waa escorted by Mr. Arthur J. Small.||@@||party was escorted by Mr. Arthur J. Small. Among the places visited was Bilgola, tho||@@||Among the places visited was Bilgola, the beautiful home of Mrs. Maclurcan, which has||@@||beautiful home of Mrs. Maclurcan, which has been erected on the site of the residence) of||@@||been erected on the site of the residence of William Bedo Dalley, who was prominent In||@@||William Bede Dalley, who was prominent in the political life of tho State -JO years BRO,||@@||the political life of the State 40 years ago, and who took tho initiative in tho despatch||@@||and who took the initiative in the despatch of the New South AVules contingent to the||@@||of the New South Wales contingent to the Soudan. The building is surrounded by tall||@@||Soudan. The building is surrounded by tall palms, planted during Mr. Dalloy's occupancy||@@||palms, planted during Mr. Dalley's occupancy of tho original cottage.||@@||of the original cottage. The site of a coal boro on Avulon golf||@@||The site of a coal bore on Avalon golf tlnkr was inspected, and St. Michael's Cave,||@@||links was inspected, and St. Michael's Cave, on the Seashore, wag viewed by the party.||@@||on the Seashore, was viewed by the party. The latter spot was named by Archfjrlest||@@||The latter spot was named by Arch priest Thierry, who, It was stated, intendod W bull*||@@||Thierry, who, it was stated, intended to build a chapel In the cave.||@@||a chapel in the cave. At the conclusion of the visit Captain J.||@@||At the conclusion of the visit, Captain J. H Watson,, president ot the Royal Australian||@@||H. Watson, president of the Royal Australian [HUtorlea.1 Society, on bnhtlf of th« visitor*,||@@||Historical Society, on behalf of the visitors, 'thanked Mr. 8m»H lo- vtU visit.||@@||thanked Mr. Small for the visit. ? ?? * , -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16287948 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn INCOME EARNED BEYOND||@@||INCOME EARNED BEYOND AUSTRALIA.||@@||AUSTRALIA. Mr. A. Spencor Watts w ritos:||@@||Mr. A. Spencer Watts writes: Sir,-Your paragraph imiler above heading, publiihiMl||@@||Sir,-Your paragraph under above heading, published lo da-, refcrrlni: to companies eariili>£ income out||@@||today, referring to companies earning income out aide Australia, reads: "Tluj are ta\e||@@||tax unpaid. Any company, of course, has its remedy a IIlerii Court Rppciil-tontillo; ot beat mull.» times||@@||a High Court appeall-costing at best many times the amount involved in Ihe («te of H «mall company,||@@||the amount involved in the case of a small company, "(he bnard or review being apparent') still unable to||@@||the board of review being apparently still unable to deal with appeal« Tbe bunking companies «numerated,||@@||deal with appeals. The banking companies enumerated, '«ho WQUld dnulitlcw HpiH-nl it their lawful deductions||@@||who would doubtless appeal if their lawful deductions were arbitraill¿ disallowed,.lardy have euiisc.||@@||were arbitrarily disallowed, rarely have cause. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16296109 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. ?||@@|| MR. WILLIAM W. BUCKNALL. #||@@||MR. WILLIAM W. BUCKNELL. The denlo ot Mr. William Wentworth Buck-||@@||The death of Mr. William Wentworth Buck- nells .».hieb occurrod at Quambone Station re»||@@||nell which occurred at Quambone Station re- çcDtlj», romovop one of tho Stato's hest-kuowu||@@||cently, removed one of the State's best-known pastoralists. Bom at Nowtowo lo ÍSG7, Mr.||@@||pastoralists. Born at Newtown in 1867, Mr. Bucknel) was educated at tho Sydney Gratntuur||@@||Bucknell was educated at the Sydney Grammar School and tho Sydney University. Ile .»ah||@@||School and the Sydney University. He was a eon of the late Mr. William Wentworth DUCK- I||@@||a son of the late Mr. William Wentworth Buck- nell, one of tho early pioneers of Liverpool||@@||nell, one of the early pioneers of Liverpool Plalus add Gwydir* district». Mr. Bucknel)||@@||Plains and Gwydir districts. Mr. Bucknell wau well-Known in pastoral circles, and vu»||@@||was well-known in pastoral circles, and was a fellow and hon. secretary of tho Hoya)||@@||a fellow and hon. secretary of the Royal Autbropotoglcal Society, aud tor 11 years was||@@||Authropological Society, and for 11 years was Deputy Heglstrar-Goneral. At ono limo ho||@@||Deputy Registrar-General. At one time he owned Muttama, Mimosa, aud Melrose I'lalus||@@||owned Muttama, Mimosa, aud Melrose Plains stations, also Argreah In tbo Bathurbt District.||@@||stations, also Argreah in the Bathurst District. When ho died, Mr. Buckuell was uinuaglug||@@||When he died, Mr. Bucknell was managing director ot the Quambone Pastoru! Coy., Lid ,||@@||director ot the Quambone Pastoral Coy., Ltd , and ho owned Quambone and Marranoonbah||@@||and he owned Quambone and Marranoonbah slallonB. Kor a timo he was director of||@@||stations. For a time he was director of the Burrawang Station. Ills oldest son was||@@||the Burrawang Station. His oldest son was killed In Franco In 1917, he being associated||@@||killed in France In 1917, he being associated with the R.P.A. The deceased established||@@||with the R.F.A. The deceased established a scholarship at King's School lu memory||@@||a scholarship at King's School in memory of bis sou. Ho is fcurvived by Mrs. Buckuell,||@@||of his son. He is survived by Mrs. Bucknell, obo sou, Douglna Wentworth, wbo Is in Eng-||@@||one son, Douglas Wentworth, who is in Eng- land preparing to calor Cambridge -University,||@@||land preparing to enter Cambridge University, and four daughters, Mrs. Cecil Bennett. Mrs.||@@||and four daughters, Mrs. Cecil Bennett, Mrs. J. E. McLeich, Mrs. L. II. Buckuell, aud Miss||@@||J. E. McLeich, Mrs. L. H. Bucknell, and Miss O. Buckuell.||@@||O. Bucknell. sous.||@@||sons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285803 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAR OVERTURNS.||@@||CAR OVERTURNS. THREE WOMEN INJURED.||@@||THREE WOMEN INJURED. GOULBURN, Monday.||@@||GOULBURN, Monday. Travelling at a good speed, a car loft the||@@||Travelling at a good speed, a car left the road and plunged ovor a bridge on the Bun||@@||road and plunged over a bridge on the gonia-road, six milos from Goulburn. Throe||@@||Bungonia - road, six miles from Goulburn. Three I women passengers were badly Injured. .||@@||women passengers were badly injured. After turning a someisault In tho air, the||@@||After turning a somersault in the air, the car dived to tho rock-strewn cieok bed 15 feet||@@||car dived to the rock-strewn creek bed 15 feet below, and became a total wreck||@@||below, and became a total wreck. The Injured wcie -Mrs Ell7uboth Eldridge||@@||The Injured were: - Mrs Elizabeth Eldridge of Verner-Btreet, Goulburn, cutB on fivce and||@@||of Verner - Street, Goulburn, cuts on face and fracturo of lett aim, Miss Lila Eldridge||@@||fracture of left arm, Miss Lila Eldridge Goulburn, sculp woundi nnd injuiles lo right||@@||Goulburn, scalp wounds and injuries to right arm, Mis« Voia Eldridge, Goulburn, Injuiles||@@||arm, Miss Vera Eldridge, Goulburn, Injuries to hoad and probable fracture of skull.||@@||to head and probable fracture of skull. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28061440 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLF.||@@||GOLF. POPPLEWELL« PLAY.||@@||POPPLEWELL'S PLAY. LONDON. May 1!>.||@@||LONDON. May 19. Pleasant Bpring weather and tho fairway||@@||Pleasant spring weather and the fairway and greens in ported condition niiirkod the||@@||and greens in perfect condition marked the opening of tho 72-holos medal play lu the||@@||opening of the 72-holes medal play in the "Daily Mull's" i.1200. professional competi-||@@||"Daily Mail's £1200 professional competi- tion nt SI. Andrews.- F. Popplewell was tue||@@||tion at St. Andrews. F. Popplewell was the only Australian competitor. T. K. Howard||@@||only Australian competitor. T. E. Howard and C. Clark, who failed to qualify at Coomb«||@@||and C. Clark, who failed to qualify at Coombe Hill, were present as spectators.||@@||Hill, were present as spectators. Popplewell, during the pust few days had||@@||Popplewell, during the past few days had cot the golf world talking us a result of||@@||set the golf world talking as a result of Sovorul line practice rounds. To-dny he||@@||several fine practice rounds. To-day he failed to reached the top of lils form, and he.||@@||failed to reached the top of his form, and he took SO and 70 for the llrst two roumR Ile||@@||took 80 and 79 for the first two rounds. He will require to have brilliant third and fourth||@@||will require to have brilliant third and fourth rounds to como uetir tho leaders. Putting||@@||rounds to come near the leaders. Putting wits lils weakest, point In the llrst round. Ile||@@||was his weakest point in the first round. He bad llii-eo putts on Bix greens after excellent||@@||bad three putts on six greens after excellent long piny.||@@||long play. Popplewell penalised himself sovornl llmep||@@||Popplewell penalised himself several times by under-clubbing. Ho lind a fine four at the||@@||by under-clubbing. He had a fine four at the long fifth, but was bunkered at. tho eighth||@@||long fifth, but was bunkered at the eighth and «lovent li, liol II short holos.||@@||and eleventh, both short holes. Ho began the second round well, but vv'iis||@@||He began the second round well, but was unlucky at the fourth, where a line approach||@@||unlucky at the fourth, where a fine approach overrun the green. He dropped a stroke el||@@||overran the green. He dropped a stroke at the ninth through undcr-clubhlng. The||@@||the ninth through under-clubbing. The louth cost him Ave becnuH« he pitched Binni,'||@@||tenth cost him five because he pitched short. He WUP unlucky at the long thirtconlh, where||@@||He was unlucky at the long thirteenth, where n fine briiBsie shot kicked into a bunker,||@@||a fine brassie shot kicked into a bunker, and he look six. After two line abuts ut||@@||and he look six. After two fine shots at the Buvculucuth, Popplewell had an indifferent||@@||the seventeenth, Popplewell had an indifferent approach. HIB cardB rend:||@@||approach. His cards rend: FIRST ROUND.||@@||FIRST ROUND. Out: 6, 4, 4. 5, I. 5. 4, 5. 3-39.||@@||Out: 5, 4, 4, 5, 4, 5, 4, 5, 3-39. In: 3, 4, 4, 5, li, 5, I, 6, ti-11.||@@||In: 3, 4, 4, 5, 6, 5, 4, 5, 5-41. RI3COND ROUND.||@@||SECOND ROUND. Out: 4¡ 4, I, 6, 5, 4, 3, 4. 4-38.||@@||Out: 4, 4, 4, 6, 5, 4, 3, 4, 4-38. In: B, 3 3, G, B, 4, 5, G, 4-17.||@@||In: 5, 3, 3, 6, 5, 4, 5, 6, 4-41. Cadd (Roelinmpton) nnd Roomer (PiirlR).||@@||Gadd (Roehampton) and Boomer (Paris) MS, led ni the «nil of tim second ruuii I||@@||148, led at the end of the second round. Others: Robson 149. Mitchell 150, Jolly, mid||@@||Others: Robson 149, Mitchell 150, Jolly, and .Havers lol, McDowell 152, Ruy and 12: R||@@||Havers 151, McDowell 152, Ray and E. R. Whitcombe 153, Duncan 151, Twine 155, Coull'||@@||Whitcombe 153, Duncan 154, Twine 155, Comp- slou 15G. Ili>rd 157, JOIIIIB (winner last yenr)||@@||ston 156, Herd 157, Johns (winner last year) 168, Popplewell 109.||@@||158, Popplewell 159. Popplewell (soys a Renter inoFBago), In Ihe||@@||Popplewell (says a Reuter message), in the third inn nd had a card of SI, milking his total||@@||third round had a card of 84, making his total for the three rounds 213. ,||@@||for the three rounds 243. May 20.||@@||May 20. Abo Mitchell had n third round of 71, and||@@||Abe Mitchell had a third round of 74, and now loads, with an aggregate of 224.||@@||now leads, with an aggregate of 224. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16304237 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn A X T BN S-S A C K ETT.||@@||AXTENS-SACKETT At the Methodist Church, Lismore." on Juno||@@||At the Methodist Church, Lismore, on June 7, the wedding of Miss Ulla Sockett, eldoa't||@@||7, the wedding of Miss Ella Sackett, eldest » daughter of the . late L. Snokott a'ud Mrs.||@@||daughter of the late L. Sackett and Mrs. Suckelt, of Calhi-Brt.-street. Lismore! 'and Mr.||@@||Sackett, of Cathcart-street. Lismore and Mr. J. AV. Avions, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. II.||@@||J. W. Axtens, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Avlona, of Mosman, was celebrated by the||@@||Axtens, of Mosman, was celebrated by the Rev. S. Bonnor. The bride, who was glsen||@@||Rev. S. Bonnor. The bride, who was given away by her godfather, Mr. J. A. Perkins,||@@||away by her godfather, Mr. J. A. Perkins, was gownod in Isory chenille satlu, trimmed||@@||was gowned in ivory chenille satin, trimmed with silver buckles. Her veil and train were||@@||with silver buckles. Her veil and train were of cut tulle, and sho wore BPrays of orango||@@||of cut tulle, and she wore sprays of orange blossom in ter hair. Silver flowers and||@@||blossom in her hair. Silver flowers and leaves decorated the train, which wag carried||@@||leaves decorated the train, which was carried by little Dorothy "Sweeney, who was dreBsed||@@||by little Dorothy Sweeney, who was dressed in pink satin and silver lace. The bride's||@@||in pink satin and silver lace. The bride's bouquet wus of euuharist lilies and ferns.||@@||bouquet was of eucharist lilies and ferns. Tho bridesmaids wcie Miss Winnie Sweeney,||@@||The bridesmaids were Miss Winnie Sweeney, in pale pink georgette, with a tulle head-||@@||in pale pink georgette, with a tulle head- dress, and Miss Gwen Asiens, who wore palo||@@||dress, and Miss Gwen Axtens, who wore pale blue goorgettc, trimmed with ribbon of a||@@||blue georgette, trimmed with ribbon of a deeper shade She wore a tulle bandeau to||@@||deeper shade. She wore a tulle bandeau to match. Both maids carried posies of palo||@@||match. Both maids carried posies of pale blue and pink swept peas. Mr. Inn A\tens||@@||blue and pink sweet peas. Mr. Ian Axtens was bet-t man. mid Mr. Prank Sackelt wau||@@||was best man and Mr. Frank Sackett was groomsman. Tho reception was held at Cul||@@||groomsman. The reception was held at Cul- llne-a, Cathcart-strcct, Lismore. The brlde'B||@@||linga, Cathcart-street, Lismore. The brlde's ii, ,er receded the guests In a black morocaln||@@||mother received the guests in a black morocain ensemble. The bride travelled lu a two||@@||ensemble. The bride travelled in a two piece oostuino of lupin blue pussywillow and||@@||piece ensemble of lupin blue pussywillow and «..hat en, tuite. .. i||@@||a hat en tuite. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315316 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLF.||@@||GOLF. PROFESSIONAL CIIAMrlOXSHIP.||@@||PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. DRAW Full MONDAY.||@@||DRAW FOR MONDAY. Tie New '?outil Walis piofisslnnal golf chu mi Ion||@@||The New South Wales professional golf champion ship, under tile ans) ¡cn o! the Piotc-sluna! Collers'||@@||ship, under the auspices of the Professional Golfers' Association ot Aiibtiiilusli, w111 lu ilayeil oicr >0||@@||Association of Australia, will be played over 36 ¡nil s nu the lluka ol the \usir.ilinn Club at hen||@@||holes on the links of the Australian Club at Ken- smuton \ sUn. will be nudo at 0-0 am on||@@||sington. A start will be made at 9.30a.m. on Mindil willi tin qualifying iiiimdi Hie match||@@||Monday, with the qualifying rounds. The match play bln.ib will tilka place ou 'luisdjj, Wcducbctiy,||@@||play stages will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, rinii-diii, and rridn||@@||Thursday, and Friday. 1 he dnyy for Mond iv Is -||@@||The draw for Monday is: - 1! Saillir v \ S McUthur. 0 30 am, S lliildir||@@||H. Sadler v A. S. McArthur, 9.30 a.m.; S. Holder y \ Juin«h 0 14 uni , A S lowe v 1 Poppltwi 11,||@@||v V. James, 9.34 a.m.; A. S. Lowe v F. Popplewell, H Ja um I) Denholm y T 1 How ird, 0 4- am,||@@||9.38 a.m.; D. Denholm v T. E. Howard, 9.42 a.m.; W di «dm y C ItobiiHnu, n 4U am L McManus v||@@||W. Gosden v C. Robinson, 9.46 a.m.; L. McManus v I loii'lewcll VuU am, II Milliard v W (.iles,||@@||T. Popplewell, 9.50 a.m.; H. Mullard v W Giles, 051 a ni I Cohen v C Clink, V nS am , It Mnltn||@@||9.54 a.m.; J. Cohen v C. Clark, 9.58 a.m.; R. Smith i t_ Cuuilill 102 am, I) O '?oiitar i W Mason,||@@||v C. Campbell, 10.2 a.m.; D. G. Soutar v W. Mason, Mu um V (.nz/aud y O i lou ai il loin a m , D||@@||10.6 a.m.; A. Guzzard v G. Howard, 10.10 a.m.; D. Spuici v I h Ullis 1014 am W 1 Clark v J||@@||Spence v L. Tombs, 10.14 a.m.; W. J. Clark v J. Pet'i ni lins un , I Lire i W Coin, Ki .2 am ,||@@||Peterson, 10.18 a.m.; F. Eyre v W. Corry, 10.22 a.m.; y Kiln i L (,my lit-Gain , 1 lleatd y 1 Birne«,||@@||A. Kean v C. Gray, 10.26 a.m.; T. Heard v E. Barnes, linn um I) McDonald i \ Downs, 10 34 a cn, 1'||@@||10.30 a.m.; D. McDonald v A. Downs, 10.34 a.m.; P. MerilK- v Mai ker||@@||Merrilees v Marker. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16288501 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING.||@@||ROWING. THE KING'S CUP.||@@||THE KING'S CUP. I The South Australian crew had a row from the I||@@||The South Australian crew had a row from the Glebe thed yesterday _ornii_. But two member» !||@@||Glebe shed yesterday morning. But two members of the previous Murray Brldgo crew are uniongst II» I||@@||of the previous Murray Bridge crew are amongst its I number. A. V. Scott (No. 4) and_ W.,- II. l'hcifler||@@||number. A. V. Scott (No. 4) and W. F. Pfeiffer (Stioke), who were both member« of the crew which||@@||(stroke), who were both members of the crew which went to the last Olympic Garnis the crew ia a pöwir||@@||went to the last Olympic Games. The crew is a power- ful combination, but it doe» not seem to have the «arno*||@@||ful combination, but it does not seem to have the same outbtunding features as the Murruy Bridge orew Which||@@||outstanding features as the Murray Bridge crew which «'at successful on the Parramatta River in 1022. i||@@||was successful on the Parramatta River in 1922. < SOUTH AUSTRALIAN SCHOOLS' REGATTA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIAN SCHOOLS' REGATTA. ADELAIDE, Mpnday. '||@@||ADELAIDE, Monday. At'UM'Ant Publia School«' Regatta, held on Satur||@@||At the Public Schools' Regatta, held on Satur- .day, Bt *>et_;« College defeat««) Adelaide nigh School||@@||day, St Peter's College defeated Adelaide High School en point«. ''tt'||@@||on points. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16293519 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINTER WILLOW. ¡||@@||WINTER WILLOW. ?||@@||--o-- The tompest-xvlnd that shouts along tho pass,||@@||The tempest-wind that shouts along the pass, l'ours llood-llko on tho plain and cuts tho skin||@@||Pours flood-like on the plain and cuts the skin With tingling thong. Tho thick clouds break||@@||With tingling thong. The thick clouds break and spin '||@@||and spin Round pools of sky that dapplo the whirled||@@||Round pools of sky that dapple the whirled tllllHH.||@@||mass. Tho shnkon tussocks of the Buring grans '||@@||The shaken tussocks of the sering grass Whistle disconsolate beneath tho din, j||@@||Whistle disconsolate beneath the din, A Hurrying greyncBs breaking cold and thin||@@||A flurrying greyness breaking cold and thin On the chill river's dull und troubled glass'.||@@||On the chill river's dull and troubled glass. Abovo tho stream nn eddy of palo IOIIVOH. '||@@||Above the stream an eddy of pale leaves. A Bplral hulplcssnoBR, a twittering chook,!||@@||A spiral helplessness, a twittering check, A slanting lluttor, n..d tho waifs ure gouoli||@@||A slanting flutter, and the waifs are gone! An old stripped willow o'or its linngo griovop,||@@||An old stripped willow o'er its image grieves, In the deep dotiolatlon of Its vvrock, j||@@||In the deep desolation of its wreck, Drooped over memory, disillusioned, wan.||@@||Drooped over memory, disillusioned, wan. 1 L. H. ALLEN*.||@@||L. H. ALLEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16306525 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PRIVATE EXHIBITION.||@@||A PRIVATE EXHIBITION. Ouoo there waa a latioly Doset't, ,||@@||Once there was a lonely Desert , Very desolato awl groy, _ ,||@@||Very desolate and grey, And tho Sky was torry for him, " '||@@||And the Sky was sorry for him, So. she blossomed twlcu a dav. »||@@||So she blossomed twice a dav. At the sumiso nnd the eunsot,' n||@@||At the sunrise and the sunset, To a thousand Huts of roso, . ~||@@||To a thousand tints of rose, Saffron, primrose orango, beryl,||@@||Saffron, primrose, orange, beryl, Judo and turquoise, amber, crimson,||@@||Jade and turquoise, amber, crimson, Changing as an opal glows. ".'||@@||Changing as an opal glows. i||@@|| And moreovor, avery ovonlng " »||@@||And moreover, every evening In her charity she hung ,||@@||In her charity she hung Jowela on hoi- robe's blue velvet, '||@@||Jewels on her robe's blue velvet, Showors of silver Uro, moro splondld ''||@@||Showers of silver fire, more splendid Stars thon over poet Bung- '||@@||Stars then ever poet sung - And no other Baw this glory ;.||@@||And no other saw this glory But tho WIlderuusB alono,||@@||But the Wilderness alone, And one single little llHiril,||@@||And one single little lizard, Ono diminutive smug ll/nrd,||@@||One diminutive smug lizard, Dwelling there lioneuth a atone.» . %||@@||Dwelling there beneath a stone. !||@@|| This Binni) poison watched the sunsots||@@||This small person watched the sunsets SomotlmoB from lils private grot,||@@||Sometimes from his private grot, But ho much proforrod the noontldo,||@@||But he much preferred the noontide, When tbo grout Sky blnzod white-hot.||@@||When tbe great Sky blazed white-hot. Poking out IiIb henil nt sunrise '||@@||Poking out his head at sunrise Ho would think complacently ,||@@||He would think complacently , "Sho is roiilly rather thoughtful||@@||"She is really rather thoughtful (Aftor nil, 1 novcr nsUeil lim-)||@@||(After all, I never asked her) To muko all this show for mo!" '||@@||To make all this show for me!" DOROTHEA MACKELLAR.||@@||DOROTHEA MACKELLAR. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16308333 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TBEIOS IN MIST.||@@||TREES IN MIST. Light winds ucioss the upper hotivon vaco,||@@||Light winds across the upper heaven race, lO'lvliig tholr clouds edged with a herald ray||@@||Driving their clouds edged with a herald ray Over th« hlll-ci-est whore the diiwii-llroa play,||@@||Over the hlll-crest where the dawn-fires play, Golden and red, lu trembling intorlnco.||@@||Golden and red, in trembling interlace. Within the cup that skirts Ihn mountatn-haso||@@||Within the cup that skirts the mountain-base I Tho mint Is gatheiod In a »walbo of grey,||@@||The mist is gathered in a swathe of grey, .That stiott'hcs undulous '»catii Uxo coming||@@||That stretches undulous 'neath the coming I day,||@@||day, Until It hides tho plain-land's dewy taco.||@@||Until it hides the plain-land's dewy face. i Slow-wreathing like a chill banumblng lamil,||@@||Slow-wreathing like a chill benumbing foam, II drlflh o'er nil Hie hollow till U seeuib||@@||It drifts o'er all the hollow till it seems 'A sllvor slleiieo 'nontli a ctatlou blue.||@@||A silver silence 'neath a clarion blue. And now It parts and hures a noble dome,||@@||And now it parts and bares a noble dome, Great trees In hooded conclavo of old dreams,||@@||Great trees in hooded conclave of old dreams, I Deepening with secrecy crch sombro huo.||@@||Deepening with secrecy each sombre hue. I L. H. ALLEN.||@@||L. H. ALLEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16282215 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MR. EDWARD CAMPBELL.||@@||I MR. EDWARD CAMPBELL. Mr. Edward Campbell, who died at Rleb||@@||Mr. Edward Campbell, who died at Rich- moud rocently, was promln-iit In public||@@||mond recently, was prominent in public affniis in Hie Hawkesbury for ni it u y years.||@@||affairs in the Hawkesbury for many years. Barn at Wanstead, Cook'B River, iu 1809, he||@@||Born at Wanstead, Cook's River, in 1859, he «viiB educated ut Stonyhurst College, longland,||@@||was educated at Stonyhurst College, England, und the Sydney Orummar School, und aftcr||@@||and the Sydney Grammar School, and after- wnrds obtained his M.A. degree al tho Sydney||@@||wards obtained his M.A. degree at the Sydney Uulv.trslty. He had followed the profession of||@@||University. He had followed the profession of u Hollcltor for tho lu"t "4 years.||@@||a solicitor for tho last 24 years. He was an ulilern an at Richmond for some||@@||He was an alderman at Richmond for some yearn, und occupied the posltlou of Mayor.||@@||years, and occupied the positon of Mayor. Among uthor positions ho bold ere those||@@||Among other positions he held ere those 01 District Registrar and agent of the Uo||@@||0f District Registrar and agent of the Go- verumeut Savings Bank. Kor 10 yeurs he||@@||vernmeut Savings Bank. For 10 yeurs he was secretary of tho School of Arts, and was||@@||was secretary of the School of Arts, and was a councillor of tbo Hawkesbury District||@@||a councillor of the Hawkesbury District Agricultural Asbocuitton tor 30 yeurs.||@@||Agricultural Association tor 30 years. Ho married a daughter or the lute Rev.||@@||He married a daughter of the the Rev. Dr. Camorou, M.A., D.D., and is survived by||@@||Dr. Cameron, M.A., D.D., and is survived by lils widow and two children.||@@||his widow and two children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28060678 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BERRIMA.||@@||THE BERRIMA. OUTBREAK OF MEASLES. :||@@||OUTBREAK OF MEASLES. Of the SCO passengers brought to Australia||@@||Of the 850 passengers brought to Australia from London by the Berrima 246 were child-||@@||from London by the Berrima, 246 were child- ren, boou after, the vessel began tbe voyage||@@||ren. Soon after the vessel began tbe voyage an outbreak of> measles .occurred. When she||@@||an outbreak of measles occurred. When she arrived lu Sydney yesterday 24 children were||@@||arrived in Sydney yesterday, 24 children were still suffering. , Among 'tho passengers Were||@@||still suffering. Among the passengers were 65 domestic servants, 32 of whojn were Bar||@@||55 domestic servants, 32 of whom were Bar- Dardo girls from tho Barnardo Homes at Bark||@@||nardo girls from the Barnardo Homes at Bark- Ingalde, longland. They were uudér the-care||@@||ingside, England. They were uuder the care of a woman doctor Dr, B. M.TNewlands. Their||@@||of a woman doctor Dr. B. M.Newlands. Their ages ranged from lfr-to 14 years. Of the total||@@||ages ranged from 16-to 14 years. Of the total number of passengers 724 .were assisted. 122||@@||number of passengers 724 were assisted, 122 having migrated, under, the. auspices of the||@@||having migrated under the auspices of the various Churches. ? ,. ' . ? -||@@||various Churches. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16278808 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn mSTT.T.TTRTOtfED.||@@||DISILLUSIONED. W._'S?.0"."*"I _.S,Cpt' tUe 8,0W Warm nlEDt||@@||The moonlight slept, the slow warm night «ns filled with wonder and delight,||@@||Was filled with wonder and delight, i he soft windi, murmured as they went||@@||The soft winds, murmured as they went .¿aden w th gathered hours well spent.||@@||Laden with gathered hours well spent. *»r, far heneo th the drowsy sea||@@||Far, far beneath the drowsy sea crooned love-songs sweet to you and me.||@@||Crooned love-songs sweet to you and me. 5;° talked of riches nnrl of ease.||@@||We talked of riches and of ease, We dreamed such dreams as charm and please, ?S,î '"w th<> future free from care,||@@||We saw the future free from care, \Vhii" i°T". »tand'ns Proudly there. -.||@@||With Honour standing proudly there, V/l ?"1Um Cd Í.? 6erpent ,n the^rass||@@||While lurked the serpent in the grass «vailing tho while our dream should pass.||@@||Waiting the while our dream should pass. irf'Vrln', S.!.and as thcn We st°o«.||@@||Again I stand as then we stood, The «t?l he soa' ,)ehlnd the wood.||@@||In front the sea, behind the wood. -.» thn,,îhn.1moon haB cr°Pt aw»y||@@||The slinking moon has crept away Andi,!.h.Lt were «shamed to stay.||@@||As though it were ashamed to stay, Th. h,?" thore ""'y con>es to me||@@||And now there only comes to me TI» hungry roaring of tho||@@||The hungry roaring of the sea. sea.||@@|| W. M. FLEMING. '||@@||W. M. FLEMING. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16296934 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BATAVIA.||@@||THE BATAVIA. WRECK ON JUNE 5, 1629.'||@@||WRECK ON JUNE 5, 1629.' (Hy GUO. COI.UNUltllKli:, Author ol the||@@||(By GEO. COLLINGRIDGE, Author of the "Dl.coier. of Australia.")||@@||"Discovery of Australia." On Juno 5, 297 years ago, tho Dutch ship||@@||On Juno 5, 297 years ago, the Dutch ship Balavln cnmo to" grief, mistaking the white||@@||Balavln came to grief, mistaking the white foam catiBed by somo rockB on the westorn||@@||foam caused by some rocks on the western shores of Australia for reflections of tho||@@||shores of Australia for reflections of the moon. Those rocks and reefs, named Ab||@@||moon. Those rocks and reefs, named Ab- roIhos'kby~'the Portuguese ' navigators who||@@||rolhos by the Portuguese navigators who charted thom, wero those on which the||@@||charted them, were those on which the Dutch "Citptaln'.nFrtlnclfiU.relsaTtrs.wlio ïvcojn,;-..||@@||Dutch captain, Francis Pelsare, who com- manded the Batavia, got wrockod. On a||@@||manded the Batavia, got wrecked. On a voyage from Holland to Java, Pelsart's ship||@@||voyage from Holland to Java, Pelsart's ship was separated in a storm from tho fleet with||@@||was separated in a storm from the fleet with which he was sailing, und driven by .winds||@@||which he was sailing, and driven by winds and currents out of his course. He and||@@||and currents out of his course. He and his crew- resolved, however, to run the risk,||@@||his crew resolved, however, to run the risk, of landing, as,, the ship was breaking.'up;||@@||of landing, as the ship was breaking up. They - thcroforo eVcrtod themselves" tcT'get||@@||They therefore exerted themselves to get bread, and other provisions on dock, but||@@||bread, and other provisions on deck, but did not take tho same care with regard to||@@||did not take the same care with regard to a sufficient supply of wntor." On tho first||@@||a sufficient supply of water. On the first day, which was June 5, they landed one hun-||@@||day, which was June 5, they landed one hun- dred and eighty persons, twenty barrels ot||@@||dred and eighty persons, twenty barrels of 1) reu'I, and sonic small casks of water. Sub-||@@||bread, and some small casks of water. Sub- sequently sovorul parties were landed on||@@||sequently several parties were landed on various islands, where the.* cxpoctod to lind||@@||various islands, where they expected to find water, but none could bo found, even ulong||@@||water, but none could be found, even along the mainland, Just a fow miles away. The||@@||the mainland, just a few miles away. The sea was too rough for them to gel brick||@@||sea was too rough for them to get back to the ship, wliero a fairly good supply||@@||to the ship, where a fairly good supply might hnvo been- obtained; so the captain,||@@||might have been obtained; so the captain, wllb n few of the crow, resolvod to go In||@@||with a few of the crew, resolved to go in a small boat farther ulong the mainland in||@@||a small boat farther along the mainland in search of tho inuch-needod ^.supply. They||@@||search of the much-needed supply. They explored tho coast for Bovorol days, without||@@||explored the coast for several days, without success. Tlio wind was blowing from tho||@@||success. The wind was blowing from the Bouth-enst, and they discovered Hint tho cur-||@@||south-east, and they discovered that the cur- rent was carrying then, north, whereupon tho||@@||rent was carrying them north, whereupon the cuptaln resolved to steer for Java. '||@@||captain resolved to steer for Java. Having arrived there safely, he sought for||@@||Having arrived there safely, he sought for help, and returned to the Abrolhos in tho||@@||help, and returned to the Abrolhos in the Sardam to stive the remainder of h|s ship-||@@||Sardam to save the remainder of his ship- wrecked iinsscngers and crew.||@@||wrecked passengers and crew. During his .absence, the stormy woathor||@@||During his absence, the stormy weather having abated, a quantity of wine lind been||@@||having abated, a quantity of wine had been brought ashore, drinking and fighting took||@@||brought ashore, drinking and fighting took plnro, also n shameful conspiracy sot on fool,||@@||place, also a shameful conspiracy set on foot, with tho result that he was obliged to,hang||@@||with the result that he was obliged to hang spn.0 ot the ringleaders and maroon others||@@||some of the ringleaders and maroon others on the mainland before his return lo Java||@@||on the mainland before his return to Java with tho remnant of lila charge.||@@||with the remnant of his charge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16297267 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. II. E. FINCKII.||@@||MR. H. E. FINCKH. Mr. Herbert Edward Kliickh, a. well-known||@@||Mr. Herbert Edward Finckh, a well-known resident of Mosman, who had a wide reputa-||@@||resident of Mosman, who had a wide reputation tion as a fish expert, died last week at his||@@||as a fish expert, died last week at his homo after an Illness of only a few days' dura||@@||home after an illness of only a few days' duration. tlon. Ills picturesque garden and aquarium||@@||His picturesque garden and aquarium have always been obJectB of admiration. He||@@||have always been objects of admiration. He had written much on the subject of tish,||@@||had written much on the subject of fish, nnd nt the time of his death had JUBI com-||@@||and at the time of his death had just pleted the manuscript of a substantial volume.||@@||completed the manuscript of a substantial volume. He was keenly Interested also in birds and||@@||He was keenly interested also in birds and animals..||@@||animals. The Rev. P. R. Westley conducted the service||@@||The Rev. P. R. Westley conducted the service at the Interment, which took place on June||@@||at the interment, which took place on June 2 nt Rookwood Cemetery. Mr. Flnckh lenveB||@@||2 at Rookwood Cemetery. Mr. Finckh leaves u widow nnd two daughters, Miss Olive Flnckh,||@@||a widow and two daughters, Miss Olive Finckh, and Mrs. Messmer, of Lindfield. Ho was a||@@||and Mrs. Messmer, of Lindfield. He was a brother oT Dr. Flnckh, of Macquarlo-street.||@@||brother of Dr. Finckh, of Macquarie-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16304848 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TTTE ROUSE A KOUT.||@@||THE ROUSEABOUT. I'm picking up wool In n shoal Ing shed,||@@||I'm picking up wool in a shearing shed, Lincoln, and Cross, nnd Merino bred,||@@||Lincoln, and Cross, and Merino bred, Thon spreading It out as quick na can be,||@@||Then spreading it out as quick as can be, .lUBt for the "tony" Clnssor to soo.||@@||Just for the "tony" Classer to see. They've cmntlod tho nnddocks Into tho yard,||@@||They've emptied the paddocks into the yard, (Sheep can't got uvvay with dogs on guard)||@@||(Sheep can't get away with dogs on guard) And* roon they'll be hurried Into the pen.||@@||And soon they'll be hurried into the pen, Thou ou to tho "board" and out again.||@@||Then on to the "board" and out again. I would Uko to think thnt nftor 1 die,||@@||I would like to think that after I die, I could spread my fleeces uuross the sky.||@@||I could spread my fleeces across the sky, And bo turning the dark clouds inside out.||@@||And be turning the dark clouds inside out, Just like a heavenly Rouse-about.||@@||Just like a heavenly Rouse-about. C. WALKER CHANDLER. I||@@||C. WALKER CHANDLER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284180 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE THIRD RAIL.||@@||THE THIRD RAIL. J« '||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-lu your issue of tbe 4tb instant, un-||@@||Sir,- In your issue of the 4th instant, under der tho heading of "Standard Claude and the||@@||the heading of "Standard Gauge and the Third Rall," the Commonwealth Railway Com-||@@||Third Rail," the Commonwealth Railway missioner, Mr Boll, it reported to bave told||@@||Commissioner, Mr. Bell, is reported to have told the Federal Works Committee that While the||@@||the Federal Works Committee that while the rcpoit of the Royal Commission on uniform||@@||report of the Royal Commission on uniform gauges was agalust the use ot the third rail||@@||gauges was against the use of the third rail as a substitute for unification, and while he||@@||as a substitute for unification, and while he personally agreed with them, nevertheless that||@@||personally agreed with them, nevertheless that did not necessarily mean that the commis-||@@||did not necessarily mean that the commissioner sioner did not favour the third rail in the||@@||did not favour the third rail in the present proposal now before tho Federal Pub-||@@||present proposal now before the Federal Public lic Works Committee, '.!/., to build a stan-||@@||Works Committee, viz., to build a standard dard gauge railway (rom Port Augusta to Red||@@||gauge railway from Port Augusta to Red Hill, and to lay a third rail on the present||@@||Hill, and to lay a third rail on the present line from Red Hill to the Central Station,||@@||line from Red Hill to the Central Station, Adelaide, to permit the great western train||@@||Adelaide, to permit the great western train to arrive and depart from Adelaide It Is||@@||to arrive and depart from Adelaide. It is pointed out that under the agreement the Föd-||@@||pointed out that under the agreement the eral and South Australian commissioners are||@@||Federal and South Australian commissioners are empowered to lay a Beparate rail, If considered||@@||empowered to lay a separate rail, if considered advisable Mr Bell is e\ldently prepared to||@@||advisable Mr Bell is evidently prepared to support the laying of the third rail, for he||@@||support the laying of the third rail, for he goes on to point out that It waa only at||@@||goes on to point out that it was only at stationl where points and crossings occurred||@@||stations where points and crossings occurred that any difficulty arose||@@||that any difficulty arose. The Prime Minister, Mr. Bruce, li also re-||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Bruce, is also reported ported to have expressed a favourable view||@@||to have expressed a favourable view of the proposal.||@@||of the proposal. This is very Interesting Information, and||@@||This is very interesting information, and goes to show the possibility of tbe use o(||@@||goes to show the possibility of the use of the third rall under certain circumstances and||@@||the third rail under certain circumstances and conditions without in any way coming Into||@@||conditions without in any way coming into conflict with the recommendation of the Royal||@@||conflict with the recommendation of the Royal Commission on the unification of the railway||@@||Commission on the unification of the railway gauges in the Commonwealth.||@@||gauges in the Commonwealth. I desire to point out, now that the third||@@||I desire to point out, now that the third rall question has been revived, thnt when||@@||rail question has been revived, that when Minister (or Works and Railways I strongly||@@||Minister for Works and Railways I strongly advocated the use of the third rall on cer-||@@||advocated the use of the third rail on certain tain border railways which would provide||@@||border railways which would provide facilities in certain districts for cheaper and||@@||facilities in certain districts for cheaper and quicker transport to their natural.tnarket, and||@@||quicker transport to their natural market, and would be of mutual advantage to the States||@@||would be of mutual advantage to the States affected. There are railways on tbe border||@@||affected. There are railways on the border between Victoria and New South Wales where||@@||between Victoria and New South Wales where the third rall could be laid with great ad-||@@||the third rail could be laid with great vantage, not only to the districts directly||@@||advantage, not only to the districts directly affected, but also to tbe advantage of both||@@||affected, but also to the advantage of both States.||@@||States. 1 an aware that the Victorian Railway Com-||@@||I am aware that the Victorian Railway missioners have expressed an adverse view,||@@||Commissioners have expressed an adverse view, and baVe referred to the report of the Royal||@@||and have referred to the report of the Royal Commission In support thereof, but it must||@@||Commission in support thereof, but it must be bprne in mind that the Royal Commission's||@@||be borne in mind that the Royal Commission's report only stressed the point that the third||@@||report only stressed the point that the third rail should not be used as a substitute for||@@||rail should not be used as a substitute for a unified gauge Under tbe moat favourable||@@||a unified gauge. Under the most favourable renditions It will be many years before uni-||@@||conditions it will be many years before fication, even In a limited sense, can be given||@@||unification, even in a limited sense, can be given effect to, and I quite agree with the Federal||@@||effect to, and I quite agree with the Federal Commissioner, Mr. Bell, that the third rall||@@||Commissioner, Mr. Bell, that the third rail c»n be adopted la the meantime under cer-||@@||can be adopted in the meantime under tain circumstances and conditions With great||@@||certain circumstances and conditions with advantage».||@@||greatadvantage. I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc., R. T. BALL. I||@@||R. T. BALL. I Parliament Home, ,Sydney, ' Feb. f, I||@@||Parliament House, Sydney, Feb. 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16312223 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn .MISS QUOT'S RECITAL.||@@||MISS QUOY'S RECITAL. uiuiesc properties and costumes played a large pare||@@||Chinese properties and costumes played a large part In Miss Dulccy Quoj 's recital on Saturdav night at||@@||in Miss Dulcey Quoy 's recital on Saturday night at Sr, James's Hall. From above hung a banner and||@@||St. James's Hall. From above hung a banner and two lanterns. On the stage stood tables and chairs||@@||two lanterns. On the stage stood tables and chairs bearing some Chinese device upon their surface In the||@@||bearing some Chinese device upon their surface. In the legend entitled "The Soul of the Bell" there was a||@@||legend entitled "The Soul of the Bell" there was a biiLkdrop adorned with 'quaiiitlj decorative masse* o.'||@@||backdrop adorned with quainty decorative masses of leaves und flowers The basic idea of tills legend held||@@||leaves and flowers. The basic idea of this legend held dramatic strength within it, bul the strained and||@@||dramatic strength within it, but the strained and tedious dialogue In which it was set forth took awny||@@||tedious dialogue in which it was set forth took awny moot o( its effectiveness. The daughter of Kuan Yu,||@@||most of its effectiveness. The daughter of Kwan Yu, i iiundarili. Is taking blnglng lessons, and hope« for||@@||a mardarin, is taking singing lessons, and hopes for lame, that her voice mai "ring down the ages" Her||@@||fame, that her voice may "ring down the ages". Her (»ther, inciiiwhlle, Is casting a gigantic bell und||@@||father, meanwhile, is casting a gigantic bell and his been threatened with death bv the Imperar If It||@@||has been threatened with death by the Emperor if it (ills to ring true A soothfaj er dec-hires that the bell||@@||fails to ring tru.e A soothsayer declares that the bell v.Ill he harsh and cracked unless it Duds a soul Ihe||@@||will be harsh and cracked unless it finds a soul. The klrl Is led to see the Impoit of the message, nnd||@@||glrl is led to see the import of the message, and i isis herself Into the'melting pot Tliu- does her voice||@@||casts herself into the melting pot. Thus does her voice ibu down the nges .||@@||sing down the ages. The costumes In tills Utile plav »ere all ol a||@@||The costumes in this little play were all f a gorgeous order Miss Vera Quo}, who sang "One Pine||@@||gorgeous order. Miss Vera Quoy, who sang "One Fine Da}," from "Madame Butter!!},' wore a bright||@@||Day," from "Madame Butterfly," wore a bright kimono like garment and a lionel ed Chínese head||@@||kimono like garment and a flowered Chinese head dress Miss Greta Quoy danced a "Jazz" In an effective||@@||dress. Miss Greta Quoy danced a "Jazz" in an effective costume of bright green and blue||@@||costume of bright green and blue. Miss Dulcey Qnoy's Independent recitations included||@@||Miss Dulcey Quoy's independent recitations included i character sketch from Dickens, In which she portrajed||@@||a character sketch from Dickens, in which she portrayed the dwarf hairdresser. Miss Moivcher, with aglllt} Mr.||@@||the dwarf hairdresser. Miss Mowcher, with agility. Mr. V E Y. Benham sang several songs, and Miss Doreen||@@||A. E. Y. Benham sang several songs, and Miss Doreen Douglas played the violin||@@||Douglas played the violin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16313373 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITAIN'S WOUNDS.||@@||BRITAIN'S WOUNDS. AFTERMATH OF WAR.||@@||AFTERMATH OF WAR. General's Speech.||@@||General's Speech. LONDON, Sept. B.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 5. General Sir Ian Hamilton bitterly commented||@@||General Sir Ian Hamilton bitterly commented on the state of affairs In Great Britain when||@@||on the state of affairs in Great Britain when addressing a Remembrance Day mooting||@@||addressing a Remembrance Day meeting of soldiers nnd o\-soldieis at the Glasgow||@@||of soldiers and ex-soldiers at the Glasgow Conotopb. Ho said tbat such an occasion||@@||Cenotaph. He said that such an occasion tempted him to pandci to tho popular belief||@@||tempted him to pander to the popular belief that the blood of so vast a multitude of war||@@||that the blood of so vast a multitude of war victims had not been sacriflcod in vain, but||@@||victims had not been sacrificed in vain, but tho hour nt last had been struck when ho||@@||the hour at last had been struck when he must wrench his thoughts from romnnco and||@@||must wrench his thoughts from romance and sympathy to face facts||@@||sympathy to face facts. Sir Ian Hnmilton said that thero was no||@@||Sir Ian Hamilton said that there was no sign from heaven or in men's bénits that||@@||sign from heaven or in men's hearts that those rlvcis of blood, by agonies purchnsed,||@@||those rivers of blood, by agonies purchased, bad dono nu atom of good to an} one, except,||@@||had done an atom of good to anyone, except, possibly, Arnot leans 'The whole stoied-up||@@||possibly, Americans. "The whole stored-up capital of our foi of ailiers," ho added, "has||@@||capital of our forefathers," he added, "has loft us, ami found- its way Into the pockets||@@||left us, and found its way into the pockets of a nation which financed bloodshed We||@@||of a nation which financed bloodshed. We aro in the position of bees whoso honey has||@@||are in the position of bees whose honey has been removed by a trick that the», but dimly||@@||been removed by a trick that they but dimly comprehend "||@@||comprehend." Sir Inn Hamilton contlnuod "Our best||@@||Sir Ian Hamilton continued: "Our best workers-tho farmers, the llshenntn, tin||@@||workers - the farmers, the fishermen, the miners, the engineers, the shlpbulldeis-nie||@@||miners, the engineers, the shipbuilders - are tiombllng on the blink of the dole Only||@@||trembling on the brink of the dole. Only hotols, picture shows, and bookmnkois seem||@@||hotels, picture shows, and bookmakers seem to thrive From to-day's miseries wisdom 16||@@||to thrive. From to-day's miseries wisdom is arising V'ibion will bo given to the people||@@||arising. Vision will be given to the people of Scotland How can we hnvo the nerve||@@||of Scotland. How can we have the nerve to Bond delegntcs on expensive Journeys to||@@||to send delegates on expensive journeys to pienth peace In the midst of Switzerland when||@@||preach peace in the midst of Switzerland when we aro actually Weedin? fiom self-inflicted||@@||we are actually bleeding from self-inflicted wounds The coal industiy must i callie that||@@||wounds. The coal industry must realise that an agi ord pence ü not a sign of wenkneRS||@@||an agreed peace is not a sign of weakness nnd sentimontnliBin, but of Christianity and||@@||and sentimentalism, but of Christianity and commonsenBo,"||@@||commonsense." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16332229 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn (JAIL OF TJN<] JiUSIL ;||@@||CALL OF THE BUSH. -«||@@|| I must go out lo tho biiKli to-day,||@@||I must go out to the bush to-day, P'or- its wilfhlng volco I have heard;||@@||For its witching voice I have heard; Tliu call of tho llotverH, Ihn cull of tho trees,||@@||The call of the flowers, the call of the trees, And, oh, tho cnll of ii bird!||@@||And, oh, the call of a bird! Loud, clear call from tim gum trcea lull, -||@@||Loud, clear call from the gum trees tall, Soft notes lu Ibu wiiudlaud hush;||@@||Soft notes in the woodland hush; b'lilry llutlngs of dear blue yvri-ns,||@@||Fairy flutings of dear blue wrens, And, oh, the call ot the) Inrush!||@@||And, oh, the call of the thrush! Novar a klug had carpo! so rain||@@||Never a king had carpet so rare As Hull which Hie eniili lins spread,||@@||As that which the earth has spread, Whero royal purples nnd tender blues||@@||Where royal purples and tender blues Aro blended willi gold and rod.||@@||Are blended with gold and red. The slender denial Is lins spread her veil||@@||The slender clematis has spread her veil Of slurry blooms lo the biec/.c;||@@||Of starry blooms to the breeze; Ami Hie lieos mc murnini tug all .ay long||@@||And the bees are murmuring all day long lu tho Howers of tho tall gum I rees.||@@||In the flowers of the tall gum trees. The yvntllu bus brought from llio earth's yvurin||@@||The wattle has brought from the earth's warm heart.||@@||heart Tho gold that yvas hidden there;||@@||The gold that was hidden there; She has hung It In tiiBHcIs and fairy bulls,||@@||She has hung it in tassels and fairy balls, And lis perfumo has Ulled tho air.||@@||And its perfume has filled the air. I must go out from Hie toyvn to-day,||@@||I must go out from the town to-day, From Its noise and turiuali and push,||@@||From its noise and turmoil and push, Kor I hear tho clear call uf bird mid ot tree,||@@||For I hear the clear call of bird and of tree, And, oh, tho call of the bush!||@@||And, oh, the call of the bush! CONSTANCE M. LE l'LASTIUKR. I||@@||CONSTANCE M. LE PLASTRIER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16335598 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -.-0-.||@@||DR. S. V. APPLEYARD. DR. S. V. APPLEYARD. . ., ,||@@||The death of Dr. S. V. Appleyard, D.S.O., The death of Dr. S. V. Apployard, D.S.O..||@@||M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., occurred at Prince Al- M.R.CiS.. L.R.C.P:. occurred at Prlneo Alfred||@@||fred Hospital on Saturday. Dr. Appleyard, Hospital on Snturduy. Dr. Apployard, who was||@@||who was 45 years of age, won his decora- 45 ycara of ago, won lila decoration In Frunce||@@||tion in France during the Great War. He during the Great War. He was attached to tho||@@||was attached to the British Red Cross in British Red Cross In the last Balkan war,||@@||the last Balkan war, which took place just which took place just boforo tho European||@@||before the European war, being attached war, being attached to the Turkish army. Up||@@||to the Turkish army. Up to 12 months ago to 12 months ago ho was a medical ofliccr of||@@||he was a medical officer of the Common- the Commonwealth Repatriation Department,||@@||wealth Repatriation Department, when when ho retired owing to Ul-benlth. Dr.||@@||he retired owing to ill-health. Dr. Apple- Appleyard Is survived by Mrs. Appleyard.||@@||yard is survived by Mrs. Appleyard. Tho, funeral will leave the Chatswood par-||@@||The funeral will leave the Chatswood lours of Wood Coffin and Company at 3||@@||parlours of Wood Coffin and Company o'clock this afternoon for Northern Suburbs||@@||at 3 o'clock this afternoon for Northern cemotory. _^_________^__-_ ,||@@||Suburbs cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16271229 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NIMMITABEL.||@@||NIMMITABEL. NIMMITAUFI -The munni show ins held on Tues||@@||NIMMITABEL -The annual show was held on Tues iliv und Wedilesdav Hie weather was pirfect on tile||@@||day and Wednesday. The weather was perfect on the lint da), but tim seioiid di) wa» marred bl ii dust||@@||first day, but the second day was marred bt a dust storm The atteiidiuco w is t,noil Fulrlcs in tim||@@||storm. The attedance was good. Entries in the pul Ulan were mimcioiis and of high «pitilit« lhtTO||@@||pavillion were numerous, and of high quality. There were onli a few nitric« of iigotiiblo uni! fiiiin||@@||were only a few entries of vegetable and farm iroiluce owing to the drj weuthcr but «non Hil«||@@||produce owing to the dry weather but even this section maintained ii hl|, li stuudird Tin re were||@@||section maintained a high standard. There were lecard cntrl«« In the shccii section all pin» biing||@@||record entries in the sheep section all pens being full In the ling Ihn principal neill " is Brick t||@@||full. In the ring the principal event was Brack's 10 h ill nea itiji fur pun hunt II bund« 1 curl ern||@@||10 guinea cup for pony hunt, II hands. Fourteen cnlrlti were mebul for tin« emit and n goul||@@||entries were received for this event, and a good Jumping tllspla« wa« wilnisstd Ibu iiiimcr was||@@||jumping display was witnessed. The winner was Mr W Jurd Im, of Curr) Hit Stutiun Awurd« *||@@||Mr W Jardine, of Curry Flat Station. Awards include -||@@||include - Blood maro S Caldwell Remount breeding mure||@@||Blood mare: S Caldwell, Remount breeding mare S Caldwill Plough bona« I Buckln Farm lion.«||@@||S Caldwell Plough horses: J Buckley, Farm horse: J Uncle) Druii.ht toit P F Meium Dmu^bt||@@||J Buckley, Draught colt: P F Mooney. Draught boree P llucklei Ilugk« horse I Hucklci Ust||@@||horse: P Buckley,Buggy horse: J Buckley Ust luck J Buckle« lrsl hack J MeKee Juin I adt .||@@||hack: J. Buckley. Ust hack: J. McKee, junr Lady's line J limklci Duck oier Sft Oin Jump« I||@@||hack: J Buckley Hack, over 3ft 6in jumps: T. Buckley Malden li.lit buck W li Caldwell Maid«n||@@||Buckley. Maiden light hack: W. H Caldwell, Maiden beau hack S (aldncll Malden bimi F chirk lair||@@||heavy hack: S. Caldwell. Naiden hunt: F. Clark, Pair hacks 1 Hucklci Lui!) « tiiruuiit I Huckle«||@@||hacks: J. Buckley. Lady's turnout: J. Buckley, Pony limit I" Snowden Mu lill n pony hunt W lir||@@||Pony hunt: T. Snowden. Maiden pony hunt: W Jar dine Poll) buck J Hucklci Pom mun I Buck||@@||dine. Pony hack: J Buckley Pony mare: J Buck In Single burlies« pon) ! Huckin 1)2 | «ni)||@@||ley. Single-harness pony: J. Buckley 13 pony Buekli) Bo)» poll) hack 1 ti llakir lair ponv||@@||Buckley. Boys pony hack: J.H Baker Pair pony hack« J Buckle) 11 Ininti« | on) I B Biker Girl||@@||hacks: J Buckley, 13 hands pony: J.H Baker. Girl rider, under 14 Doicui It lukin Girl rldir, unikr||@@||rider, under 14 Doreen Rankin. Girl rider, under 10 lorna Cotteril! lloi'ridir under It Box Buikc||@@||10 Lorna Cotterill. Boy rider under 14: Rex Barker Bo) rider, under 10 liddy Mooni i Spitugcirt hörst||@@||Boy rider under 10: Teddy Mooney, Springcart horse i King Open llig rice D Mutdock lilting ut||@@||T King. Open flag race: D Murdoch.Tilting at nug Jack llucklei Gullouii) limit lim Huckin||@@||ring Jack Buckley. Galloway hunt: Jim Buckley. lou) fttalHon P F Moon«) Child a lou) lim||@@||Pony stallion: P.F Mooney. Child's pony: Jim Buckle! Open tro! W li Caldwell Vi ulk, trot,||@@||Buckley, Open trot: W.H. Caldwell. Walk, trot, gullop D Murdock||@@||gallop: D. Murdoch ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16262801 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. LITHGOW. Monday.-Despite month» of drought con-||@@||LITHGOW. Monday.-Despite months of drought con- ditions and threatening weather on the show' dJ.v«, the||@@||ditions and threatening weather on the show' days the sixth annual show of the Rydal Agricultural Society||@@||sixth annual show of the Rydal Agricultural Society on friday and Saturday was a big success. It waa||@@||on friday and Saturday was a big success. It was ofHclully opened on Saturday afternoon by Mr. Dooley,||@@||officially opened on Saturday afternoon by Mr. Dooley, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, who referred||@@||Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, who referred particularly to the manner In which primary pro-||@@||particularly to the manner in which primary pro- ducts were marketed, and urged co-operation amongst||@@||ducts were marketed, and urged co-operation amongst ihc farmers and settlers. The principal awards were:||@@||ihc farmers and settlers. The principal awards were: Horses.-Tlpdray horse, dray, mid harness: K. .lame«||@@||Horses.-Tlpdray horse, dray, mid harness: K. .lame« Draught mare: K. .lames. Draught mare (Clydesdale):||@@||Draught mare: K. .lames. Draught mare (Clydesdale): C. nn-vver. Blood mare! D. Mitchell. Cavalry remount:||@@||C. Brewer. Blood mare: D. Mitchell. Cavalry remount: 1). Mitchell.||@@||D. Mitchell. Cattle.-Milking Shorthorn cow: L. Barlçn. Dllto,||@@||Cattle.-Milking Shorthorn cow: L. Barlçn. Ditto, heifer: L. Barton. freisten: II. Cordcroy, fattest||@@||heifer: L. Barton. freisten: H. Corderoy, fattest cow in show: L. Mnrlon.||@@||cow in show: L. Barton. Sheep.-Merino ram, strong wool: Smith and Mc-||@@||Sheep.-Merino ram, strong wool: Smith and Mc- Donald, 1 and champion. Merino ram, medium wool:||@@||Donald, 1 and champion. Merino ram, medium wool: hmilh and McDonald. Ditto,' Due wool: Smith and||@@||hmilh and McDonald. Ditto,' Due wool: Smith and McDonald, Merina ewe, strong wool: Smith and||@@||McDonald, Merina ewe, strong wool: Smith and McDonald. Merino ewe. medium wool: Smith »nd '||@@||McDonald. Merino ewe. medium wool: Smith and ' YioDnuald Ditto, fine wool: J. fittlcr, 1 and champion.||@@||YioDnuald Ditto, fine wool: J. fittlcr, 1 and champion. Two merino lambs: .1. fittlcr. fattest merino sheep!||@@||Two merino lambs: .1. fittlcr. fattest merino sheep! Smith and McDonald, fattest crossbred sheep: J. E.||@@||Smith and McDonald, fattest crossbred sheep: J. E. Morton. Border Leicester: Smith «nd McDonald. Reft||@@||Morton. Border Leicester: Smith and McDonald. Rest pen of three fat lambs: Smith «nd McDonald. Rest||@@||pen of three fat lambs: Smith and McDonald. Rest exhibit In «beep section, merino ewe and two Iambi:||@@||exhibit In sheep section, merino ewe and two lambs: Smith and McDonald.||@@||Smith and McDonald. WELLINGTON. javascript:void(0);||@@||WELLINGTON. YY'LLI.l.N'GTON.'Monday.-The Britt annual.show of thai I||@@||WELLINGTON, Monday.-The first annual show of the YY'elllngton Poultry, Pigeon, «nil Cage Bird Socletr||@@||Welllngton Poultry, Pigeon, and Cage Bird Society was a great «Ucees«. Among the exhibitor« were well||@@||was a great suceess. Among the exhibitors were well known poultry fanei*» front Hurstville, YY'cterler,||@@||known poultry farmers from Hurstville, Waverley, Lithgow, Bathurst. Orange. Millthorpe, .Cudal, and||@@||Lithgow, Bathurst. Orange. Millthorpe, Cudal, and other centres. The Judge vtus Mr. doe Maude, n well- . '||@@||other centres. The Judge was Mr. Joe Maude, a well- known breeder, of Sydney. Awards Include:||@@||known breeder, of Sydney. Awards include: Poultry.-Ancolias-Cock: II. Stlbbard (Orange). Hen ,||@@||Poultry.-Anconas-Cock: H. Stlbbard (Orange). Hen , or pullet: II. Stlbbard. Black Sitanlsh-Cork : J. f.. '||@@||or pullet: H. Stlbbard. Black Sitanlsh-Cork : J. E.. Me'Kiunon. Cockerel: .1. E. Mclvlniion. Hen: R.||@@||McKinnon. Cockerel: J. E. McKinnon. Hen: R. Hrtistoii. Pullet: II. Ilctistnn, senr. Indian (lame: Ben 1||@@||Houston. Pullet: R. Houston, senr. Indian Game: Ben 1 Loader. Old English finnie: C. II. Connell. Hen: G. i||@@||Loader. Old English Game: C. II. Connell. Hen: G. i B. Connell.' Croad Lnugsham-Cockerel and pullet: ?||@@||B. Connell.' Croad Langsham-Cockerel and pullet: ? II. 0. Harding.! YY'hlle Lfghorm-Coek: YV. Willock,||@@||II. 0. Harding.! White Leghorn-Cock: W. Willock, iuit. Cockerel; .1. Cornwell. Pullet: McYpplon and i||@@||iuit. Cockerel; J. Cornwell. Pullet: McAppion and YVrlght. Hen! McApplon and YVrlght." Brown I.«||@@||Wright. Hen: McAppion and Wrlght. Brown Leg- horns-Cock: Mrs. .1. Thompson. Cockerel: li. C. Har«||@@||horns-Cock: Mrs. J. Thompson. Cockerel: H. C. Har- ding. Hen: C. A. Mcintosh (Hurstville,. Pullet: Mm.||@@||ding. Hen: C. A. Mcintosh (Hurstville),. Pullet: Mm. .1. Thompson. Minóreos-Cock: C. Billin. Cockerel: H. '||@@||.1. Thompson. Minóreos-Cock: C. Billin. Cockerel: H. ' r. Harding. Hen: & Miimfi-M (Auburn). Pullet: O.||@@||r. Harding. Hen: E Mansfield (Auburn). Pullet: O. Bunn. Black Orplnglons-Cock: Geo. Carr (Mill- ,||@@||Bunn. Black Orplnglons-Cock: Geo. Carr (Mill- , thorpe). Cockerel: D, I!.. Corrigan (Waverley). Hen: )||@@||thorpe). Cockerel: D, I!.. Corrigan (Waverley). Hen: ) ?I. II. Mclv'innon. Pullet: .1. Cornwell. Ant' other colour||@@||?I. II. McKinnon. Pullet: .1. Cornwell. Any other colour Orpington-Cook or cockerel: 0. Sprntt, Hen or pnllel: «||@@||Orpington-Cook or cockerel: C. Spratt, Hen or pullet: « II. Austin. Rhode Island Red-Cock: J. B Holland. j||@@||II. Austin. Rhode Island Red-Cock: J. B Holland. j Cockerel: L. R. Hornett. Hen: C. Rose. Pullet: I.. K. '.||@@||Cockerel: L. R. Hornett. Hen: C. Rose. Pullet: I.. K. '. Barnett. Silver Wyandotte- Cock: H. Harrison. i||@@||Barnett. Silver Wyandotte- Cock: H. Harrison. i Cockerel: II. Harrison. Hen: II. Harrison. Pullet: "».||@@||Cockerel: II. Harrison. Hen: II. Harrison. Pullet: "». If. Aitslow (Portland). Anv other variety, light||@@||If. Aitslow (Portland). Anv other variety, light breed-Cock or cockerel: D. A. Davidson. Gift 6elllna;||@@||breed-Cock or cockerel: D. A. Davidson. Gift 6elllna; elliss; Cock or cockerel: S. G. Diiin. Utility Classes.- ,|||@@||elliss; Cock or cockerel: S. G. Diiin. Utility Classes.- ,| Leghorns-Cock or racket el: li. Stuckey, lien or pul.||@@||Leghorns-Cock or racket el: li. Stuckey, lien or pul. let; Ci ferney. Orpingtons-Cock, or lockerei: YY',||@@||let; Ci ferney. Orpingtons-Cock, or lockerei: YY', G. Allait. Hen or pullet: D. B. Corrigan. I.niigshan«||@@||G. Allait. Hen or pullet: D. B. Corrigan. I.niigshan« Hen orpullet.: C. feeney. Any other vorletv: II. YY'll. i||@@||Hen orpullet.: C. feeney. Any other variety: R. Wil- son. Hen or pullet: li. 0. Kimbell. Table 'Poultry,- '||@@||son. Hen or pullet: E. G. Kimbell. Table Poultry- Yny variety: D. It. Corrigan. Breeding trio: .1." E.||@@||Any variety: D. B. Corrigan. Breeding trio: J. E. YleKlnnnn. Bantam prlres were won bv II. Connell.||@@||McKinnon. Bantam prizes were won by H. Connell. Jack Mackey, Darrell Mackey. Orand champion hird||@@||Jack Mackey, Darrell Mackey. Grand champion bird ni show, also best YVIilte Leghorn, and most perfei-t||@@||of show, also best White Leghorn, and most perfect form: McApplon and YVrlght'« White leghorn pullet.||@@||form: McAppion and Wrlght's White leghorn pullet. In all this bird scored seven I'homplonshlps, InrluiHii'ï||@@||In all this bird scored seven championships, Including the Lngllsli gold medal. Champion beat-v breeds: H.||@@||the English gold medal. Champion heavy breeds: H. Harrison. Cliainplon lightweight: J. K. McKlnnon. '||@@||Harrison. Cliainplon lightweight: J. E. McKinnon. Champion lu utility section: D. II. Corrigan. Chain- '||@@||Champion in utility section: D. B. Corrigan. Cham- ' tilon In Spanish élusses: It. Ileuslon, senr. Rlwle||@@||pion in Spanish classes: R. Heuston, senr. Rhode lslnnd Red: (J. Rose. Orplnglons: ,1. L\ McKlnnnii.||@@||lsland Red: C. Rose. Orplnglons: J. E. McKinnon Minorca: C. Bunn. Bantams: II. M. Connell. Suter I||@@||Minorca: C. Baun. Bantams: H. M. Connell. Silver Wyandotte: II, Hiirrlson.||@@||Wyandotte: H. Harrison. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16325831 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOM MOORE CONCERT.||@@||TOM MOORE CONCERT. The Hibernian f-ocett of New South »-'»¿f J2||@@||The Hibernian Society of New South Wales held its animal loin Moore oom'it »< '"' ' ,"__.,___ evil?||@@||annual Tom Moore concert at the Town Hall last night, «bei. a laigc audieii.e w in 1 II "»||@@||night, when a large audience warmly applauded every number Mr J Dab, "I "outli Aiistw n » »||@@||number. Mr. J. Daly, of South Australia, the na- tloial president of Hie «onets was umolu,||@@||tional president of the society, was among those prisent ., . ,, «udiinrf,||@@||present. Nein li all the songs wire fiinllhr to t ( ouui||@@||Nearly all the songs were familiar to the audience, and possessed a r.adv up, eui Hie; I" 1« »{" "°||@@||and possessed a ready appeal. The pupils of the Marist Brothers' School, Mosman, sang with childlike earnestness "Oft in the Stilly Night" and "The Meeting of the Waters" by Moore, as wall as "Blow Soft Winds," by Vincent. The Rev. Brother Barnabas conducted the pupils' choir sympathetically. Pupils of the Holy Cross College, Bondi, gave a eurythmic dlslbiv Mr Jose | li Holm teno, sang ^''^""i,||@@||display. Mr. Joseph Holm, tenor, sang "Believe Me, If VII I lion I niluiriuir Voulu. C harms and V||@@||if All Those Endearing Young Charms" and "Questa o «juilli." bv Veidi Miss »orulh* Cosgiote. »'J||@@||of Quella," by Verdi. Miss Dorothy Cosgrove, who NObSisse» -m inleiisling sopnino voice was in||@@||possesses an interesting soprano voice, was much Sppl-iul.d for her kb.£lng of Del R.cgo s II II'||@@||applauded for her singing of Del Riego's "Happy Son; ' Mister Child r.r-u-on Mvo a hum i >».||@@||Song." Master Gerald Ferguson gave a humerous .reiir-itlon Jmcs Minor- Ilecil ition " he r.emi||@@||recitation "Jones Minor's Recitation;" he recited v t assurance and siem.il lo .blight »« ""'''||@@||with assurance and seemed to delight as much as the andiene. In bl» subj.it Among the sing«"||@@||the audience in his subject. Among the singers wire also Vlls- Olive Vlollo. MIF-> Mun "«' {"»'.||@@||were also Miss Olive Molloy, Miss Mary Bourke, Vllseos Co»gro>>. and Mr Vluk rjeiiipsci J"||@@||Misses Cosgrove, and Mr. Mark Dempsey. Miss battlb-en Logue pu, II ol O I M C^ IT a||@@||Kathleen Logue, pupil of O.L.M. College, Parramatta, nlajed two '.clio solos- Viol her »Jin. bree and »||@@||played two 'cello solos — "Mother Machree" and "The Kosarv" Miss Fib eu Crellin, a pupi of the s"T||@@||Rosary." Miss Eileen Crellin, a pupil of the same iilleee Illili.d a tlolln suM, ' HPjrl ball," b} "ulnv.||@@||college, played a violin solo, "Hejri Kati," by Hubay. TI," -ioellit*'. art union wai dnw.i after the coacert||@@||The society's art union was drawn after the concert had finished.||@@||had finished. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28061768 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEl.M BEGINS.||@@||TERM BEGINS. After the vnc.||@@||After the vac. Thej'rc going back,||@@||They're going back, Freshman ijnd Don '||@@||Freshman and Don With harneas on.||@@||With harness on. Youth, preparing to lonquor F.ito,||@@||Youth, preparing to conquer Fate, Comes to learu from tho wiso and great.||@@||Comes to learn from the wise and great. Boys become mon /||@@||Boys become men On stroke of ten,||@@||On stroke of ten; Girls ure Btlll glrR||@@||Girls are still girls, With shingled curls||@@||With shingled curls. Beauty enters the massive gato||@@||Beauty enters the massive gate Now unlocked hy the wiso and great.||@@||Now unlocked by the wise and great. Ilnrrod »cic those doors||@@||Barred were those doors By ancloiit laws,||@@||By ancient laws: Custom decreed||@@||Custom decreed No «oman need '||@@||No woman need Sock admittance at Learning's,gnto||@@||Seek admittance at Learning's gate Mun alone could bo wiso and grcntl||@@||Man alone could be wise and great! Honour to those||@@||Honour to those Who faced their foos,||@@||Who faced their foes, Women who stood /||@@||Women who stood For all things good,||@@||For all things good, Who, dcsliing to gradúalo.||@@||Who, desiring to graduate, Met the scorn of the «lue end gloat.||@@||Met the scorn of the wise and great. Patient ot so ii I||@@||Patient of soul, Tiley «on their goal.||@@||They won their goal: British .airplay ?||@@||British fairplay lins gained the day,||@@||Has gained the day, Man makes »oman his mental mute||@@||Man makes woman his mental mate Loves her still In her ne« estate.||@@||Loves her still in her new estate. Soca ne« depths In her shining ejos,||@@||Sees new depths in her shining eyes, Lcaius she, too, may bo great und wise.||@@||Learns she, too, may be great and wise. EVELYN ".. STRANG.||@@||EVELYN C. STRANG. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315173 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn A 33ALLAI)J. OF BOOKS:||@@||A BALLADE OF BOOKS. Crude, garish, and mueli-bnttiT'i! band, , ,||@@||Crude, garish, and much-batter'd band, Now liitig-iifBlcrtci! und forlorn;||@@||Now long-neglected and forlorn; Unkempt, uiiliiioly, thero llicy slaiul.||@@||Unkempt, unlovely, there they stand. Their binding» loose, I heir pages turi»||@@||Their bindings loose, their pages torn And much hy moist young llngnnt »torn;||@@||And much by moist young fingers worn; I Y'ct fineo »tluit iiiiigli' IhiiIIi Ihry'il bren- .||@@||Yet once what magic broth they'd brew- I Thosu boohs »ti' Mullo ni now ttllli »corn-.||@@||Those books we smile at now with scorn- Tlio gooil hhlp Fuel)'- »»ondroila C1 owl '||@@||The good ship Faery's wondrous crew! Crusoe, nffilgliteil on the sand, '||@@||Crusoe, affrighted on the sand, "llrer Ilnblill," I'litn l.lliig lu Ilia thom, \||@@||"Brer Rabbit," chuckling in the thorn, Fall- Alli'i', donn In Winnie! land, '||@@||Fair Alice, down in Wonderland, And Y'aiiilmtleelten »it ibu I lorn- '||@@||And Vanderdecken on the Horn - Fii'iid-di Iven, reckless, and roieattotn,||@@||Fiend-driven, reckless, and foresworn, 'I'hese »tein our min. tried thru' and lino',||@@||These were our own, tried thro' and thro', YY'liose Ii ienilslilp einilil no lirllie Bitborn||@@||Whose friendship could no bribe suborn -- Tho guod ship Ftiory'B wondrous crowl||@@||The good ship Faery's wondrous crew! Crooning tln-ir songa upon Hie utiiitl, .,,..||@@||Crooning their songs upon the sand, The ali ens Knew us; 'mid til« cnyu||@@||The sirens knew us; 'mid the corn The luipi»)' eltes ttoulil hold our hand||@@||The poppy elves would hold our hand And »»lib their blooms our 1iio»vh adorn.||@@||And with their blooms our brows adorn. "With eastern djinn and Northern Norn -||@@||With eastern djinn and Northern Norn YVe elilldlBhly fainlllnr gre»»;||@@||We childishly familiar grew; For they in those old books »vere bom||@@||For they in those old books were born-- Tho good ship Faery's wondrous crow!||@@||The good ship Faery's wondrous crew! L'ENVOI.||@@||L'ENVOI. Crusader Time! Thy s»toril bath shorn '||@@||Crusader Time! Thy sword hath shorn And purged full many n faith doom'd tru«-' '||@@||And purged full many a faith deem'd true. And «o with oura-but, nh! »ve mourn 4||@@||And so with ours-but, ah! we mourn Tlio good bill!' Fiieiy'H »»oiidioiia crow'! J ,||@@||The good ship Faery's wondrous crew! I S. ELLIOTT NAPIER.||@@||S. ELLIOTT NAPIER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16319279 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. Mr. WILLIAM SCQTT.||@@||Mr. WILLIAM SCOTT. NDWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday. After an Illness lasting for several xveDks,||@@||After an Illness lasting for several weeks, Mr. William Scott, head of tho' firm of Scotts,||@@||Mr. William Scott, head of the firm of Scotts, Ltd., drapers, died at Iluka prix ato hospital,||@@||Ltd., drapers, died at Iluka private hospital, Nexvcastlo, Into last night. Tho death of||@@||Newcastle last night. The death of Mr. Scott, xvho xvas an .onergotlc x«'elfaro||@@||Mr. Scott, who was an energetic welfare «vorher and «vas prosldont of tho *No«vcasllo||@@||worker and was president of the Newcastle branch of tho Young Mon's Christian Asso-||@@||branch of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, marks tho passing of ono xvho was||@@||ciation, marks the passing of one who was hold In tho highest esteem by nil scellons||@@||held in the highest esteem by all sections throughout the northern district. The late||@@||throughout the northern district. The late Mr. Scott xvas bom In Fyfeshlro In 1S61, and||@@||Mr. Scott was born in Fyfeshire in 1861, and ti«'o years later crossed willi" his parents to||@@||two years later crossed with his parents to Ireland. Attor several years' apprentice-||@@||Ireland. After several years' apprentice- ship In Londonderry with John Millen, father||@@||ship in Londonderry with John Millen, father of .the late Senator Millen, Mr. Scott sailed||@@||of the late Senator Millen, Mr. Scott sailed for Australia on the steamer Cuscoo In 1881.||@@||for Australia on the steamer Cuscoe in 1881. Soon after landing he joined tho firm of David||@@||Soon after landing he joined the firm of David Jones, Ltd., and throo years later x«'as ap-||@@||Jones, Ltd., and three years later was ap- pointed lo tho managership of John Graham's||@@||pointed to the managership of John Graham's tailoring establishment In Sydney. Follow-||@@||tailoring establishment in Sydney. Follow- ing nn attack of typhoid (over, ho came tq||@@||ing an attack of typhoid fever, he came to Nox\*castlo 'ior health reasons, and a fe«v||@@||Newcastle for health reasons, and a few years later became a partner In tho firm of||@@||years later became a partner in the firm of Scott and Aird, drapors. In ISM tho part-||@@||Scott and Aird drapers. In 1891 the part- nership x«'as dissolved, and Mr. Scott founded||@@||nership was dissolved, and Mr. Scott founded the present largo business xxhlch bears his||@@||the present large business which bears his name. From a one-rooinod shop Mr. Scott;||@@||name. From a one-roomed shop Mr. Scott, xvho had uubounded faith In the* futuro of||@@||who had unbounded faith in the future of Nexvcastle, saw his business gradually develop||@@||Newcastle, saw his business gradually develop and expand until -during recent years the||@@||and expand until during recent years the business of Scotts, Ltd., had groix'u Intq the||@@||business of Scotts, Ltd., had grown into the largest establishment in tho north. Although||@@||largest establishment in the north. Although until lils recent Hines-». lie gave untiring||@@||until his recent illness he gave untiring attention to 'the management and control of||@@||attention to the management and control of lils business, Mr, Scott found limo during his||@@||his business, Mr. Scott found time during his few leisure hours to devoto himself to tho||@@||few leisure hours to devote himself to the task of building up the Y.M.C.A. movement||@@||task of building up the Y.M.C.A. movement in the NeivcaBtlo district. Appointed presi-||@@||in the Newcastle district. Appointed presi- dent of the Nexvcastle branch of the associa-||@@||dent of the Newcastle branch of the associa- tion at its ra-establlshmcnt sovoral years ago,||@@||tion at its re-establishment several years ago, Mr. Scott by his enthusiastic and generous||@@||Mr. Scott by his enthusiastic and generous support to the movement xvas, mainly re-||@@||support to the movement was mainly re- sponsible for tho lirm basis upon which the||@@||sponsible for the firm basis upon which the Y.M.C.A. Is «oiv placed in the northern dis-||@@||Y.M.C.A. is now placed in the northern dis- trict'.||@@||trict. A member of the Presbyterian Church, tho||@@||A member of the Presbyterian Church, the deceased gentleman xvas closely nssoclatod||@@||deceased gentleman was closely associated «vlth all Its activities, nud x«'as a committee||@@||with all its activities, and was a committee- man of St. Andrexv's, in Laman-stroot. Tho||@@||man of St. Andrew's, in Laman-street. The late Mr. Scott is survix'ed by Mrs, Scott, a||@@||late Mr. Scott is survived by Mrs. Scott, a son (Mr. Eric Scott), and three daughters.||@@||son (Mr. Eric Scott), and three daughters. Following a short service at 1.15 p.'m. to||@@||Following a short service at 1.15 p.m. to- morroxv, tho funeral cortege ««111 lonvo St.||@@||morrow, the funeral cortege will leave St. Androxv's Church for Sandgate Cometery nt||@@||Andrew's Church for Sandgate Cemetery at 2 ii.m.||@@||2 pm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16329763 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn - , DEATH OP MR. JOHN DENNING. '||@@||DEATH OF MR. JOHN DENNING. TAMWORTH, Saturday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Saturday. The death occurred early this morning 01||@@||The death occurred early this morning of Mr. John Denning, of John Denning, Llmltea,||@@||Mr. John Denning, of John Denning, Limited, at the ego of S5. Mr. Denning was a mem-||@@||at the age of 85. Mr. Denning was a mem- ber of, the first Tamworth Municipal Coun-||@@||ber of the first Tamworth Municipal Coun- cil, and was Mayor In 1803. Sixty years ace,||@@||cil, and was Mayor in 1893. Sixty years ago, Mr. Denning, accompanied hy tho late Mr.||@@||Mr. Denning, accompanied by the late Mr. W. H. Tribe, arrived at Tamworth, Ile »»>||@@||W. E. Tribe, arrived at Tamworth, He was probably the oldest business nun In Tam-||@@||probably the oldest business man in Tam- worth, and wns known ns "Tamworth's sranii||@@||worth, and was known as " Tamworth's grand old man." Ho estubllshed the business oi||@@||old man." He established the business of saddle and harness maker In ï-ouer Peol-stre«||@@||saddle and harness maker in Lower Peel-street in 1866, on Hie site occupied by tho presen»||@@||in 1866, on the site occupied by the present firm. Ho was bom at Taralga, near Goulourn.||@@||firm. He was born at Taralga, near Goulburn and educated at Parramatta, and In w»»||@@||and educated at Parramatta, and in 1856 moved to Maitland. He arrived at Tamwori"||@@||moved to Maitland. He arrived at Tamworth when there were 600 in the town, which *"||@@||when there were 600 in the town, which was surrounded by stations. Ho »as ínteres««||@@||surrounded by stations. He was interested In many local activities, and »na cM""||@@||in many local activities, and was circuit steward of the Methodist Church for 63 yeaT||@@||steward of the Methodist Church for 53 years Mr. Denning, who was a widow cr, I« «<»||@@||Mr. Denning, who was a widower, is sur- vlved by two daughters-Miss E. Denning, m||@@||vived by two daughters—Miss E. Denning, of Tamworth, and Mrs. Dinning (Sydney)-»"11||@@||Tamworth, and Mrs. Dinning (Sydney)—and one son, Mr. George Denning, of Sydney.||@@||one son, Mr. George Denning, of Sydney. GUYRA.-Mrs. Margaret Gallagher. M, »«J||@@||GUYRA.—-Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, 85 has died. She had resided at Guyra iof «||@@||died. She had resided at Guyra for 40 years, and was universally esteemed. st"||@@||years, and was universally esteemed. She was the first white child born st Aritildai«.||@@||was the first white child born at Armidale, her father, Patrick Kennedy, bolng_ on t «||@@||her father, Patrick Kennedy, being one of the first settlers about Armidale. «« M*||@@||the first settlers about Armidale. Her hus- band. Mr. Alexander Gallagher, was tor mm||@@||band. Mr. Alexander Gallagher, was for many years an alderman at Armidale, and dteo »||@@||years an alderman at Armidale, and died at Guyra In 1890. . . «,,,||@@||Guyra in 1890. LISMORE.-The doath has occurred of »n.||@@||LISMORE.—The death has occurred of Mrs. James Wotherspoon, who bad boen a je»||@@||James Wotherspoon, who had been a resi- dent of Lismore for D4 years. S»* **." .""f||@@||dent of Lismore for 54 years. She was born in the Goulburn district and was .3 y«r« «||@@||in the Goulburn district and was 73 years of ago. Her husband predeceased nor br >?""||@@||age. Her husband predeceased her by three yfars.-Miss Hannah Annand, wbo will ihortW||@@||years.—Miss Hannah Annand, who will shortly îeslde in Papua, was given a f»"T^!||@@||reside in Papua, was given a farewell. She has been a prominent worker in Pub"c »w||@@||has been a prominent worker in public move- ments. The Mayor of Lismore (Dr. K. £||@@||ments. The Mayor of Lismore (Dr.R. Kel- las) presided, and presented her w'1» » .",,||@@||las) presided, and presented her with a wal- let of notes on behalf of the citizen». «T||@@||let of notes on behalf of the citizens.Miss Annand was also the recipient of S'«» 'r ,r,||@@||Annand was also the recipient of gifts from returned soldiers and the Presbyterian cnoir.||@@||returned soldiers and the Presbyterian choir. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16288791 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn McCÚBBEN-WILLIAMSON.||@@||McCUBBEN—WILLIAMSON. The marriage of Miss Nea Williamson, elder||@@||The marriage of Miss Nea Williamson, elder daughter of Mr. and MrB. R. W. Williamson,||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. W. Williamson, of Kendal. Kredorlck-Btreet, Rockdale, and Mr.||@@||of Kendal. Frederick-Street, Rockdale, and Mr. A McCubben, of Strathfield, was celebrated al||@@||A McCubben, of Strathfield, was celebrated at the Presbyterian Church, Boxley, by Rev ¡P, A.||@@||the Presbyterian Church, Bexley, by Rev F. A. Darling on April 6. The bride, who was||@@||Darling on April 6. The bride, who was given away by taor father, wore a gown of||@@||given away by her father, wore a gown of Ivory satin and silvor pnihroldercd georgette,||@@||ivory satin and silver embroidered georgette, with a traill of silver lame. Her veil of em-||@@||with a train of silver lame. Her veil of em- broidered tulle was held in place with a||@@||broidered tulle was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. Sho carried a||@@||wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white rosos and carnations. Miss||@@||bouquet of white roses and carnations. Miss Mollie Williamson, In primrose georgette, and||@@||Mollie Williamson, in primrose georgette, and Miss Owen McCubbcn, In smoko blue||@@||Miss Gwen McCubben, in smoke blue georgette, were the bridesmaids. The brido'e||@@||georgette, were the bridesmaids. The bride's niece. Miss Heather Williamson, was the||@@||niece, Miss Heather Williamson, was the iralnbearnr. The best man was Mr. AtlioJ||@@||trainbearer. The best man was Mr. Athol Blair, and Mr. Don. Clurko was the grooms,||@@||Blair, and Mr. Don. Clarke was the grooms- man. The reception took place at the Masonic||@@||man. The reception took place at the Masonic Hall, Bexley, where the bride's mol her, wear-||@@||Hall, Bexley, where the bride's mother, wear- ing a navy blue' aud white marocain dress||@@||ing a navy blue and white marocain dress and bat to tone received the guests.||@@||and hat to tone received the guests. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16266745 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. N.. R. POIDEVIN. 1||@@||MRS. N. R. POIDEVIN. The death occurred on Saturday of Mr« fl||@@||The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs. Emma Poidevin, of Merrlla, Boyle-street fl||@@||Emma Poidevin, of Merrila, Boyle-street, Cremorne, at the age of 69 years. Mrs Polde' H||@@||Cremorne, at the age of 69 years. Mrs. Poide- vin was a member of the well-known Crow" ?||@@||vin was a member of the well-known Crow- ther family, of Goulbrun district. Her bus B||@@||ther family, of Goulbrun district. Her hus- band, Mr. Napoleon Richard Poidevin, pr». I||@@||band, Mr. Napoleon Richard Poidevin, pre- deceased her, and she is survived by one son m||@@||deceased her, and she is survived by one son— Dr;, Y °-.h Poidevin. the well-known B||@@||Dr. L. O. S. Poidevin, the well-known cricketer, of Bondi. ?||@@||cricketer, of Bondi. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon B||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon In the South Head cemetery, the service at I||@@||in the South Head cemetery, the service at the graveside being conducted by the R«v I||@@||the graveside being conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. E. Carruthers. ' 1||@@||Dr. J. E. Carruthers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16286120 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GREAT CRICKET]!.«.||@@||GREAT CRICKETER. DEATH OP MR. IREDALE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. IREDALE. The dputli of Mr. Frank A, Irpdplo, which||@@||The death of Mr. Frank A. Iredale, which took place at the Malar Misorlcordiiio IIOH||@@||took place at the Mater Misericordiae Hos- pltul last ovoiilng, removes one of tlio most||@@||pital last evening, removes one of the most prpmlnpnt flgiiros In Australian sport.||@@||prominent figures in Australian sport. Aftor retiring from cricket, Mr, Irpdalo||@@||After retiring from cricket, Mr. Iredale oontiiiiipd up pqtivp Intorpst in tho gunin, Wl'l||@@||continued an active interest in the game, and In 1014 be was appointed sooretnry of lila||@@||in 1914 he was appointed secretary of the Now South Wales Association. Ho had also||@@||New South Wales Association. He had also acted as one of tpo JVovy {.nulli YVnle» IIPIP||@@||acted as one of the New South Wales dele- gatos Io the Australian Board of Control,||@@||gates to the Australian Board of Control, and np a selector of Ilia Australian XI. and||@@||and as a selector of the Australian XI, and State loaniB.||@@||State teams. Prior to rpllronipnt from tho pqpHlnp of||@@||Prior to retirement from the position of Bocrotnry pf the NPYV Sou I II W/ilos Assoqiiir||@@||secretary of the New South Wales Associa- Hop, Mr. Iraiialq lind h«P|i In UHlii-Jlli for||@@||tion, Mr. Iredale had been in ill-health for some time, mill ;'oco;it|y (lie ppsppiallon||@@||some time, and recently the association grnnlod li lui lenvp of pbriopcp. Mp. Iredale||@@||granted him leave of absence. Mr. Iredale spent umno t|mp on tile lt||ip îllquiitulps,||@@||spent some time on the Blue Mountains, but on b|s rollirq It was iiqceHHIiry fqr h||p||@@||but on his return it was necessary for him to euler u private ppspllp). Uoppral rrsrpt||@@||to enter a private hospital. General regret waa expressed wllflll h|p roslgpallqii wa. re-||@@||was expressed when his resignation was re- ceived l»y Hie aHsoclptlou, apd |t wup i|ec|deil||@@||ceived by the association, and it was decided that the resignation siipuid pulp from Marali||@@||that the resignation should date from March 1. Mr. Ji'odajp wpp Brui)ted an liqnorarlpiii||@@||1. Mr. Iredale was granted an honorarium of £100 und n pension,||@@||of £100 and a pension. Mr. Irmlalo had Always talfon a propiippiit||@@||Mr. Iredale had always taken a prominent part In KIP udypnpemcnl nf crlqlipl, Jip was||@@||part in the advancement of cricket. He was a stylish and attrnctlvo batsman, willi P w)i|o||@@||a stylish and attractive batsman, with a wide range »f strokos, being particularly luilliiinl||@@||range of strokes, being particularly brilliant lu obtaining run» boliind the wicket. laven||@@||in obtaining runs behind the wicket. Even up to recently biH liile-cultliig wns still'||@@||up to recently his late-cutting was still spoken of. In addition,- ho wa« also an ex-||@@||spoken of. In addition, he was also an ex- cellent outfield. Mr. Iredale was soloetod to||@@||cellent outfield. Mr. Iredale was selected to rpprcpepl Auslnilla pgnliiHt l.ngland In Ibu||@@||represent Australia against England in the JSJIB-li, 1800, l.i'7-H, mid 18110 serios or test||@@||1895-6, 1896, 1897-8, and 1899 series of test muidlos. Hq vlplled I3ugl|ind lu 180« pud||@@||matches. He visited England in 1896 and 1800, pnrforining pp|oiui|dly ip tpp iirpt tour,||@@||1899, performing splendidly in the first tour, and heading the lest llinlqh ayprqi'qp. |jjs||@@||and heading the test match averages. His record lu Australia was also Imposing, In his||@@||record in Australia was also imposing. In his first test match bo obtained 81 mid 5, but In||@@||first test match be obtained 81 and 5, but in pis third lest match he obtained n iniigii(lloent||@@||his third test match he obtained a magnificent opnlury-1-10-YVII Ich turned tho HUIIICB III||@@||century - 140 - which turned the scales in favour of Atistralln, Ho was a uouslstout||@@||favour of Australia. He was a consistent spnror fqr New South Wilina against Victoria,||@@||scorer for New South Wales against Victoria. A native of Sydney, Mr. IrodnJp was 03||@@||A native of Sydney, Mr. Iredale was 63 years of uge. He Is survived by u widow, unq||@@||years of age. He is survived by a widow, one son. Dr. Iredale who Is ut presont In long-||@@||son, Dr. Iredale who is at present in Eng- land, and one daughter.||@@||land, and one daughter. The funeral will probably take place on||@@||The funeral will probably take place on Saturday morning.||@@||Saturday morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16296930 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WONDl'tlKUL BOWLING.||@@||WONDERFUL BOWLING. fipotrorth was known as the "Demon Bow-||@@||Spofforth was known as the "Demon Bow- ler" in the cricket world, and he wa« g*û«||@@||ler" in the cricket world, and he was gene- rally admitted to be th« greatest of bowlers,||@@||rally admitted to be the greatest of bowlers. Standing well Over six feet in heights, bl«||@@||Standing well over six feet in heights, his bowling was tren-endously fast, and, In addi-||@@||bowling was tremendously fast, and, in addi- tion to keeping a good length, be could spin||@@||tion to keeping a good length, he could spin the bill well.||@@||the bill well. Mr. Spofforth w.s -, member of the Urst||@@||Mr. Spofforth was a member of the first Australian cricket team to visit England, In||@@||Australian cricket team to visit England, in 1S.S, and be was also a member ot th« Aus-||@@||1878, and he was also a member of the Aus- tralian teams that went to Bogland lu 1380,||@@||tralian teams that went to England in 1880, 1S82, 1SSI, «nd 1.86. He eottlcd In England||@@||1882, 1884, and 1886. He settled in England after tho l.Siî tour, but he always took a keen||@@||after the 1886 tour, but he always took a keen Interest In the game and especially the oon||@@||interest in the game and especially the con- testa between England and Australia. He||@@||tests between England and Australia. He was present at th« 100th test match at Not-||@@||was present at the 100th test match at Not- tingham in 1921, and be presented _a_l_ mern||@@||tingham in 1921, and he presented each mem- ber 0/ the Australian team with a gold modal.||@@||ber 0f the Australian team with a gold medal. He was a constant visitor to Lord's.||@@||He was a constant visitor to Lord's. Probably Spofrorth's greatest performance||@@||Probably Spofforth's greatest performance was In the only Test match played lu England||@@||was in the only Test match played in England (h 1882. Wheo he secured *av*i_ wlckits lu each||@@||in 1882, when he secured seven wlckets in each Innings at a cost of 46 runs and 44 runs re-||@@||innings at a cost of 46 runs and 44 runs re- spectively. Tb* «latch le still upok«n of as the,||@@||spectively. The match is still spoken of as the greatest of «II Test matchee. England wanted I||@@||greatest of aII Test matches. England wanted if- runs to win, and when two wicket« had||@@||82 runs to win, and when two wickets had fallen for n0 runs the match looked to be ov-i»r||@@||fallen for 50 runs the match looked to be over. But Spofforth bowled as he had never done||@@||But Spofforth bowled as he had never done before. Runs rame only at long intervals, and||@@||before. Runs came only at long intervals, and the w-tck.6ls tell lu an alarming manner Of||@@||the wickets fell in an alarming manner. Of the l>toon Bowler's last U o\ers lo were||@@||the Demon Bowler's last 11 overs 10 were maldpnS, and In them he« «etured lour wickets||@@||maidens, and in them he secured four wickets tor two runs. Australia won by seven runt.||@@||for two runs. Australia won by seven runs. During th« tours of 187* and 1880 the team»||@@||During the tours of 1878 and 1880 the teams Played many team« ot elght.sn, but in «lev«»||@@||played many teams of eighteen, but in elevens- a-side matches In the fiv« lours from 1878 to||@@||a-side matches in the five tours from 1878 to 1886, inclusive, Spofforth took .62 Wickets tor||@@||1886, inclusive, Spofforth took 662 wickets for S.-1G runs~-au average of 12.302 ruûs p«r w ii-két||@@||8246 runs -an average of 12.302 runs per wicket. During 1878, including all matches played In||@@||During 1878, including all matches played in Australia, Ensland, and America, Spofforth ob-||@@||Australia, England, and America, Spofforth ob- tained th« enormous number of 764 wickets at||@@||tained the enormous number of 764 wickets at a cost of 6.08 mp« each. In 1880 h« had hin||@@||a cost of 6.08 runs each. In 1880 he had his bowling finger broken, and could not play In||@@||bowling finger broken, and could not play in the Test match, and in 1880 h« was also put||@@||the Test match, and in 1880 he was also put out of action. His best bowl'niü, perhaps, wats||@@||out of action. His best bowling, perhaps, was lri 1884, when, In Heven-a-Slde matches, h« took||@@||in 1884, when, in eleven-a-side matches, he took 216 wicket« at an average of 12.50 runs each||@@||216 wickets at an average of 12.60 runs each. Playing against tne M.C.C. in 1878 Spofforth||@@||Playing against the M.C.C. in 1878 Spofforth In the first Innings took _W Wickets for -4 runs||@@||in the first innings took 6 wickets for 4 runs (6 overs), and In tba second Irinlogs he secured||@@||(6 overs), and in the second innings he secured five wicket« for 16 runs (Í oversl in 1884||@@||five wickets for 16 runs (9 overs). In 1884 «gainst an English Eleven, st Birmingham, he||@@||against an English Eleven, at Birmingham, he took seven wiok«ts for 34 and «oven wickets||@@||took seven wickets for 34 and seven wickets tor 8 runs in the first and second Innings re-||@@||for 3 runs in the first and second Innings re- spectively. '||@@||spectively. Of tb« first Austrolian team to visit England I||@@||Of the first Australian team to visit England In 1878, there ara now only four survivors||@@||in 1878, there are now only four survivors- Messrs. T. W. Garrett and C. Ëannérnian (New '||@@||Messrs. T. W. Garrett and C. Bannerman (New South Wales), J. J. Blackham (Victoria), and||@@||South Wales), J. J. Blackham (Victoria), and Balley (Tasmania).||@@||Bailey (Tasmania). Mr. Spofforth visited Australia In 1026, betnR||@@||Mr. Spofforth visited Australia in 1925, being accompanied by his wit« and elder daughter||@@||accompanied by his wife and elder daughter. He had tw'6 sons, wht> served in the war. one||@@||He had two sons who served in the war, one with th« Honourable Artillery Company and||@@||with the Honourable Artillery Company and the other with th« 8urr«y Regiment Both||@@||the other with the Surrey Regiment. Both secured their eorainl-SlöüS in the army, but||@@||secured their commissions in the army, but owing to mounds they wera unabl« to olay||@@||owing to wounds they were unable to play cricket. One was au excellent batsman and||@@||cricket. One was an excellent batsman and wloket-ktoper prior to th« war.||@@||wicket-keeper prior to the war. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16312370 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. E. G. JOBSON. I||@@||MRS. E. C. JOBSON. The death occurred on Saturday, at thu||@@||The death occurred on Saturday, at the residence of her daughter, The Grey House.||@@||residence of her daughter, The Grey House, Pymble, of Mrs Elizabeth Cameron Jobson,||@@||Pymble, of Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron Jobson, widow of the late Mr. Chiistophcr Jobson, of||@@||widow of the late Mr. Chistopher Jobson, of Clunes, Victoria Mrs Jobson, who was 81||@@||Clunes, Victoria. Mrs. Jobson, who was 81 years of age, was born In Argyllshire, and||@@||years of age, was born in Argyllshire, and came to Australia In 185- Her husband caine||@@||came to Australia in 1853. Her husband came to Australia from Northumberland In the fol-||@@||to Australia from Northumberland in the fol- lowing year They were man led nt Clunes||@@||lowing year. They were married at Clunes (Victoria) in 1870||@@||(Victoria) in 1870. Mrs Jobson ia survived by one son and two||@@||Mrs. Jobson is survived by one son and two daughters The Bon Is Brigadier-General Alec||@@||daughters. The son is Brigadier-General Alex Jobson, thp well-known ¡5>dnpy nccountrint,||@@||Jobson, the well-known Sydney accountant; and the daughters are Misa Nancy Jobson,||@@||and the daughters are Miss Nancy Jobson, principal of the Presbyterian Ladles' College,||@@||principal of the Presbyterian Ladies' College, at Pymble, and Miss Belle Jobson, who con-||@@||at Pymble, and Miss Belle Jobson, who con- ducts the Vimy House Private Hospital In||@@||ducts the Vimy House Private Hospital in Melbourne Miss Belle Jobeon served as n||@@||Melbourne. Miss Belle Jobson served as a nurse throughout the war, und was awarded||@@||nurse throughout the war, and was awarded tho Royal Ued Cross||@@||the Royal Red Cross. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon In tho South Head Cemetery.||@@||in the South Head Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16303699 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIA HOUSE.||@@||AUSTRALIA HOUSE. A rorrcipondent, writing from London, sug-||@@||A correspondent, writing from London, sug- gests that tho Commonwealth lioverunient||@@||gests that the Commonwealth Government should hnvo tho words "Australia House"||@@||should have the words "Australia House" placed lu a prominent posltio'.l on the edifice||@@||placed in a prominent position on the edifice lu the Stiaud "Suuh Is urgently needod, ns||@@||in the Strand "Much is urgently needed, as there at present exists nothing to signify||@@||there at present exists nothing to signify to the mineral public the character of the||@@||to the general public the character of the costly building, upai | fiom the ordinary «en-||@@||costly building, apart from the ordinary win- dow plgni of Hie agencies, shipping companies,||@@||dow signs of the agencies, shipping companies, nnd hunks that occupy 1th office.. Time and||@@||and banks that occupy its offices. Time and again 1 have heard people wl>n have drifted||@@||again I have heard people who have drifted luto its big exhibition hall, after gn/.lng about||@@||into its big exhibition hall, after gazing about thom, casually Inquire 'What placo Is tlilaT'||@@||them, casually inquire 'What place is this?' Australia House is a splendid advertisement||@@||Australia House is a splendid advertisement for Australia In London, provided that it lots||@@||for Australia in London, provided that it lets Loudon know that it Is Australia House." |||@@||London know that it is Australia House." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059965 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAPTAIN JOSHUA HORT.||@@||CAPTAIN JOSHUA HORT. , Tho donlli' ls announced or Gnplnln Joshnh .||@@||The death is announced of Captain Joshua Morl,' n- well-known flRliro In' tho dnys "t.||@@||Hort, a well-known figure in the days of sailing ships. Horn In ISMS, Onplnln Hort, wnp''-.||@@||sailing ships. Born in 1845, Captain Hort was tho son of John Komptou Mort, innrehanl, Q( ¿(||@@||the son of John Kempton Hort, merchant, of .London, and sorvod his apprenticeship to. thei||@@||London, and served his apprenticeship to the soa In tho George MnrBhalL Lator ho wa«p||@@||sea in the George Marshall. Later he was associated with ", many, woll-ltnown "etipporR^if,||@@||associated with many well-known "Clippers" of of tho' 'Sevontlos, Including' tho Her Majesty;'!'||@@||the 'Seventies, including the Her Majesty and tho Star of Dohmnrlc. Slxty-llvo years«||@@||and the Star of Denmark. Sixty-five years ago Captain Hort paid lila first visit to Syd.'*!'||@@||ago Captain Hort paid his first visit to Syd- ney Harbour. 'Two of his commands out of.'1||@@||ney Harbour. Two of his commands out of Sydney we're tho"Red Oaunllot nnd tho Splrtir||@@||Sydney were the Red Gauntlet and the Spirit of tho Age. On giving tip tho son ho devoted I!||@@||of the Age. On giving up the sea he devoted himself; to ngrloultbrnr pursuits al .Orango !||@@||himself to agricultural pursuits in Orange for a number of years, and thou began biiRl-,||@@||for a number of years, and then began busi- ncBR in .Sydney no- a .producé' merchant. SI«.;||@@||ness in Sydney as a produce merchant. Six .yours ngo, at tho ago of IR; ho'shipped ns"'||@@||years ago, at the ago of 73 he shipped as malo aboard' tho "'barque. Mannrcwa, which ;'||@@||mate aboard the barque Manurewa, which disappeared o» a RUbscquonUvóyngo, willi I hen||@@||disappeared on a subsequent voyage wilh the IOHS of all-,hands. Captain Mort, leaves ni'.'!||@@||loss of all hands. Captain Hort leaves a widow, four flonsi , lind , two ? daughters. Tho' '||@@||widow, four sons and two daughters. The Inlonnonl was nt- tho Church of England||@@||internment was at the Church of England Cemetery, Ilookwood. ' . . . j,||@@||Cemetery, Rookwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16294092 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR, E. W. FOXALL.||@@||MR. E. W. FOXALL. DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED. Mr. IC, W. Fo.Mill, for many years nsso||@@||Mr. E. W. Foxall, for many years asso- I ciatod with tbe Japanese Coii.iuluto-Genoral,||@@||ciated with the Japanese Consulate-General, rfncl well known In social movements and||@@||and well known in social movements and I musical circlus of the city, died at lils homo,||@@||musical circles of the city, died at his home, 77 Johu-Blrect, Woollahta. yesterday. Air.I||@@||77 John-street, Woollahra. yesterday. Mr Koxull, who waa tis yours of ng«, vvns edu-||@@||Foxall, who was 69 years of age, was edu- cated nt the Sydney Grammar School, uud||@@||cated at the Sydney Grammar School, and ui on leaving school entered the uccouutunt's||@@||upon leaving school entered the accouutant's ofllco of Christopher Newton and Co., then n||@@||office of Christopher Newton and Co., then a wull-knowu elly Boflgonds htiuec. Cater bo||@@||well-known city Softgoods house. Later he Joined the Government Saving" Batik, thou||@@||joined the Government Savings Bank, then In Hnrruck-street, and »tibhwiuvnlly estab||@@||in Barrrack-street, and subsequently estab- ll.shed Ills own IIIISIJICHH. At one time he||@@||ished hiss own business. At one time he waa manngu!' of the Mutual provident. Land,||@@||was manager of the Mutual provident, Land, Invostftient, um) Bulldlni; Society, Ltd., whom,||@@||Investment and Building Society, Ltd., whose olllco was at 115 .Market-street, and wen one||@@||office was at 95 Market-street, and was one oí the earliest convortH to the single tax||@@||of the earliest converts to the single tax agitation. He abflsted In tbe reception and||@@||agitation. He assisted in tbe reception and i entei'tulnmont of Mr. Henry (ieorge wboii the||@@||entertainment of Mr. Henry George when the i latter arrived to expound his taxation prin-||@@||latter arrived to expound his taxation prin- cipie», He was Ibu poBhOusor of a robuHt||@@||ciples, He was the posessor of a robust voice, and for many years vvn« prominent In||@@||voice, and for many years was prominent in the affairs of the Metropolitan Liedertafel.||@@||the affairs of the Metropolitan Liedertafel. His service with the Jnpnneno Constilttte||@@||His service with the Japanese Consulate- Conorn) vin» notable. He acted as KtigUsh||@@||General was notable. He acted as English secretary for 26 yours, and In consnlnr circles||@@||secretary for 26 years, and in consular circles bo WOB highly regarded. In 1020, upon the||@@||he was highly regarded. In 1920, upon the completion ot 20 yoars of serviré, be received||@@||completion ot 20 years of service, be received a unique gift fnim the Japanese iiuthorltles.||@@||a unique gift from the Japanese authorities. He li survived by Mrs. Koxall, three ronH||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Foxall, three sons- Mr. C, Ii. Koxall, of Messrs. Koxnll aud Pin||@@||Mr. C.E. Foxall, of Messrs. Foxall and Dis- mond, aecountuiltt,; Mr. II. 0. Foxn.ll, of the||@@||mond, accountants; Mr. H.G. Foxall, of the fit ni of Dobbie nnd Koxnll; and Mr. J. i<\ irox.||@@||firm of Dobbie and Foxall; and Mr. J.F. Fox- all, a mining engineer, of Perth-und two||@@||all, a mining engineer, of Perth-and two dnughters-'-tbo Misses 1. and .1. Foxnll.||@@||daughters- the Misses I. and J. Foxall. The Intermont will take place at Rookwood||@@||The Interment will take place at Rookwood Ccraotery to-day, the funeral train leaving tbo||@@||Cemetery to-day, the funeral train leaving tbe Mortuary station at 1.55 p.m.||@@||Mortuary station at 1.55 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16306168 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANOBOLAS CUP *||@@||CANOBOLAS CUP. OILVNGl,, Ihuisdii)||@@||ORANGE, Thursday. In the fin il foi tho Canobolas Cup prtc-etited bj I||@@||In the final for the Canobolas Cup presented by Dr C 1) ¿lernst, pre*.dint. )lo>ce I^owcpck beat F.||@@||Dr C.B. Howse, president, Boyce Lowcock beat F. L Corderoj, 8 up and 0, o\er «jo holm I||@@||L. Corderoy, 8 up and 6, over 36 holes. Tlie nitmm 1 tounuinirtit of the Ormpe club will IHM||@@||The annual tournament of the Orange club will be Imld on July 31 and August 2, the trophies for com-||@@||held on July 31 and August 2, the trophies for com- pel I lion being valued nt over £100. A lnrge entry||@@||petition being valued at over £100. A large entry li ¡it. iK'fii received from metropolitan and country||@@||has been received from metropolitan and country pintéis.||@@||players Sir Alec itarUMy, prior to his departure for Warren,||@@||Sir Alec Ramsay, prior to his departure for Warren, received n pi ¡"hesitation from the members of the||@@||received a presentation from the members of the Orango Oolf Club, the (fift being handed over by Dr.||@@||Orange Golf Club, the gift being handed over by Dr. 0. 11. Hnww, picMilent.||@@||C. B. Howse, president. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324933 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARTER SESSIONS.. _ ",....||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. VUiVevir.,. ."..j..,^ ..."||@@|| N'o. 1 Court--broderick Theodore Dangar, Blchiird||@@||No. 1 Court.—Frederick Theodore Dangar, Richard Tilbury Wllliinis, Marearet Rosanna Furlong, Amalia||@@||Tilbury Williams, Margaret Rosanna Furlong, Amelia I Debor.ih Stapleton, Silvester Fennell, Jo«cph Stanis-||@@||Deborah Stapleton, Silvester Fennell, Joseph Stanis- laus Kearns, R/glnald Norman Kiley, Thoms« Bob||@@||laus Kearns, Reginald Norman Riley, Thomas Rob- 6on, and Clara Gillies, cnnipiroojr lo cheat and de-||@@||son, and Clara Gillies, conspiracy to cheat and de- fraud, part hoard. . >||@@||fraud, part heard. Vo, 3 Court.-Adam Pe.rcical Cbant- forgery; Herbert||@@||No. 2 Court.—Adam Percival Obant, forgery; Herbert Riley, endeavour to persuade a witness to make a||@@||Riley, endeavour to persuade a witness to make a false «tafflnient; Ruby Carruthers, false pretences.||@@||false statement; Ruby Carruthers, false pretences. APPEAL,||@@||APPEAL. rho following appeal against the adjudication of the||@@||The following appeal against the adjudication of the Licensing Court will be heard In No. 2 District||@@||Licensing Court will be heard in No. 2 District Court, Queen'ssquare, Sydney. Francis Cowall Wool-||@@||Court, Queen's square, Sydney. Francis Cowall Wool- dridge, adjudication of Licensing Court refusing||@@||dridge, adjudication of Licensing Court refusing application for conditional removal of publican's||@@||application for conditional removal of publican's license, part heard.||@@||license, part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16333075 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ -||@@|| \IGHT OF TERROR.||@@||NIGHT OF TERROR. THE VAGARIES OF FATE. '||@@||THE VAGARIES OF FATE. Sleoplug poacofully In the coruor of a oom- i||@@||Sleeping peacefully in the corner of a com- partment of the socond-claBg carriage next to||@@||partment of the second-class carriage next to tho euglno, Mr. a, M. Scott, a young man, of -i||@@||the engine, Mr. G. M. Scott, a young man, of Pokataroo, who was on his way to Sydney tor ,||@@||Pokataroo, who was on his way to Sydney for a holiday, was violently nwakenod when he||@@||a holiday, was violently awakened when he waè hurled forward wltb tnrriflc force. A. '||@@||was hurled forward with terrific force. A lady in the carriage falntod. Sha »vue re||@@||lady in the carriage fainted. She was re- vlvod quickly »vltb Hie nsslstanoo of tho othor j||@@||vived quickly with the assistance of the other occupants of tbo carriage, two young mon nlno :||@@||occupants of the carriage, two young men also on their way to Sydney. Then Mr. Scott||@@||on their way to Sydney. Then Mr. Scott climbed through the window and found a night ]||@@||climbed through the window and found a night hideous with death and chu OK. !||@@||hideous with death and chaos. Ho told his story calmly on the Central !||@@||He told his story calmly on the Central Ra|l»vay Station yesterday afternoon after the I||@@||Railway Station yesterday afternoon after the arrival of the relief train bringing some of j||@@||arrival of the relief train bringing some of the survlvorB. Thoro wns an admission that |||@@||the survivors. There was an admission that ha was aufforing from Bhock, for all night b* !||@@||he was suffering from shock, for all night he bnd worked hard helping to extricate the dead j||@@||had worked hard helping to extricate the dead and Injured. Then there had come the first !||@@||and injured. Then there had come the first streaks of dawn, revealing properly the I||@@||streaks of dawn, revealing properly the wreckage aud the acuno of death. At dawn ft* i||@@||wreckage and the scene of death. At dawn he was tired, very tired, and OB n result of shock||@@||was tired, very tired, and as a result of shock he had been unable to sleep on the long Jour- , '||@@||he had been unable to sleep on the long jour- ney in the relief train to Sydney, [laving told :||@@||ney in the relief train to Sydney, having told bia impressions of tho ghastly night, ha I||@@||his impressions of the ghastly night, he picked up his luggngn and went to the||@@||picked up his luggage and went to the People'B Palace to try to rest||@@||People's Palace to try to rest. IMNNEO DOWN BY WRECKAGE.||@@||PINNED DOWN BY WRECKAGE. Ula recollections ot the uumbors of dead||@@||His recollections of the numbers of dead and injured that he saw aro hazy, bqt His||@@||and injured that he saw are hazy, but the night is one that will never bo obliterated !||@@||night is one that will never be obliterated from his memory. Scrambling out of the||@@||from his memory. Scrambling out of the compartment, be found tbo ruined onglue '||@@||compartment, he found the ruined engine sending out, great sparks that aet lire to the j||@@||sending out great sparks that set fire to the wool lying around from the trucks which wore||@@||wool lying around from the trucks which were tho cause of nil tho disaster. Soon the '||@@||the cause of all the disaster. Soon the burning wool provided a Uro that lighted |||@@||burning wool provided a fire that lighted up tim scene. It Wua a sinister ecllln" for '||@@||up the scene. It was a sinister setting for the disaster. Ho mado his woy quickly||@@||the disaster. He made his way quickly to tho second car, containing second.class||@@||to the second car, containing second-class pnssongors, which waa BninBhod to PIOCOB.||@@||passengers, which was smashed to pieces. Others, too, wore quickly on tbo scone. PoopU i||@@||Others, too, were quickly on the scene. People .wero pinned down; crushed Bents and uphol- I||@@||were pinned down ; crushed seats and uphol- »tory wéfo on top of them. They wore help- j||@@||stery were on top of them. They were help- less, and tholr screams and . groans were||@@||less, and their screams and groans were lieiirtrondlng. There wus olio woman and||@@||heartrending. There was one woman and th reo mon In n compartment who, although||@@||three men in a compartment who, although badly Injured, wero still living. He helped ,||@@||badly injured, were still living. He helped to extrlcat« thom. Bul bofoio tho helpers||@@||to extricate them. But before the helpers could do so tho roof bad lo bo cut cloan away.||@@||could do so the roof had to be cut clean away. The woman, fortunutoly, WIIB unconscious.||@@||The woman, fortunately, was unconscious. Tho Bide of her bond had benn crushed lp.||@@||The side of her head had been crushed in. Thny lifted her enrofully out of the debris,||@@||They lifted her carefully out of the debris, but It wnn too into. &ho died «bortly after-||@@||but it was too late. She died shortly after- wards without regaining consclousncs».||@@||wards without regaining consciousness. Then thero wore tho tbreo mon, her com||@@||Then there were the three men, her com- panlonn lu the compartment. Ona man had||@@||panions in the compartment. One man had bad bia stnmneb crushed In. Another bad||@@||had his stomach crushed in. Another had all his riba frai'ttired. They »verb taken||@@||all his ribs fractured. They were taken to places of safety, away from tho burning||@@||to places of safety, away from the burning wool. But tluiy, too, died whnro thoy were ¡||@@||wool. But they, too, died where they were lnld. Tho third man-Mr. Scott remember*||@@||laid. The third man—Mr. Scott remembers none of tbo ¡mines-had his lags crushed and||@@||none of the names—had his lags crushed and other injuries from tho brokeu carriage soat« '||@@||other injuries from the broken carriage seats and the wrecitago of the roof. They tried '||@@||and the wreckage of the roof. They tried to get bim out, but tho wreckage could not j||@@||to get him out, but the wreckage could not be moved. Ho wa» vory bailly Injured, and ¡||@@||be moved. He was very badly injured, and It WIIB evident that ho was sinking. One .||@@||it was evident that he was sinking. One of the doctor« ou tho train decided to um- i||@@||of the doctors on the train decided to am- ptltnte one of tho «rushed legs lu a last||@@||putate one of the crushed legs in a last attempt to snvo him. Ho did the amputa-||@@||attempt to move him. He did the amputa- tion, but the shock was too great. The||@@||tion, but the shock was too great. The third man died, too.||@@||third man died, too. *THE SECOND CARRIAGE. I||@@||THE SECOND CARRIAGE. Ho the ulgbt of lorreir wont on. One mau ,||@@||So the night of terror went on. One man whom Mr, Scott saw lay wltb the luggage||@@||whom Mr. Scott saw lay wth the luggage rack strntcliod actos» his throat. It bad ,||@@||rack stretched across his throat. It had cut bia throat. Hut thoro wore lucky people,||@@||cut his throat. But there were lucky people, too. Anotltor man, Mr. Scott doclaroa,||@@||too. Another man, Mr. Scott declares oscnped from tho ruins of tbo second car||@@||escaped from the ruins of the second car with only II comparatively Blight injury to||@@||with only a comparatively slight injury to lils foot. Ho wns one of the vory foiv who ,||@@||his foot. He was one of the very few who escaped.||@@||escaped. II was a ciirlmiB trick of fate, Mr. Scott||@@||It was a curious trick of fate, Mr. Scott consider, that brought tragedy to most of '||@@||considers, that brought tragedy to most of tho pnssnngers of tbo second car, and loft||@@||the passengers of the second car, and left untouched almost all tbo ponplo in tho Orat||@@||untouched almost all the people in the first cnr. ThoHo propio suffered from Rhook, ii s i||@@||car. These people suffered from shock, as ho himself Is suffering. Their deliverance||@@||he himself is suffering. Their deliverance lay In tbn fact that the second car hud (o .||@@||lay in the fact that the second car had to ¡leur all the force of the Impact, Such is i||@@||bear all the force of the impact. Such is fate, Mr. Scott mused.||@@||fate, Mr. Scott mused. A ill Ho crowd gathered round bim as he||@@||A little crowd gathered round him as he told his story. Tlwro were, too, other little I||@@||told his story. There were, too, other little crowds round other survivors after thej* ar-||@@||crowds round other survivors after they ar- rived »t the Central Station. Sometime» i||@@||rived at the Central Station. Sometimes the police moved them on. Mr. Scott was||@@||the police moved them on. Mr. Scott was not embarrassed, but he was tired, and soon||@@||not embarrassed, but he was tired, and soon lie picked up his bundles and went away on||@@||he picked up his bundles and went away on his holiday.||@@||his holiday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16333073 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| I 'PAVO PEOPLE ESCAPE.||@@||TWO PEOPLE ESCAPE. I _||@@|| 1 FROM SPLINTERED CARRIAGE.||@@||FROM SPLINTERED CARRIAGE. ?' EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT.||@@||EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT. ! !.>lng down. In a first-class compartment||@@||Lying down in a first-class compartment i wein two brothers, of (¡uniicduh, MOBBI'B. S.||@@||were two brothers, of Gunnedah, Messrs. S. ' nnd W. t¡. Mi'Donoiigh, who wore travelling to||@@||and W. G. McDonough, who were travelling to " Sydney on business. Immediately nftor the||@@||Sydney on business. Immediately after the j collision occurred thoy lui ii ii I ed up in the cor»||@@||collision occurred they huddled up in the cor- . ner of tim enr, ditzort for tbo moment mid fonr||@@||ner of the car, dazed for the moment and fear- ful Hint the root might fall In. Aflor the||@@||ful that the root might fall in. After the ' first fiinfuslon, thoy realised thal their citr||@@||first confusion, they realised that their car- 1 Hugo wns not ilnniiigfil. Tbey hurried out||@@||riage was not damaged. They hurried out i through the door of tbo compartment, and||@@||through the door of the compartment, and ? ulong tbo lino lo the debris of tbo second||@@||along the line to the debris of the second . car.||@@||car. i Tlio Mi'Dutiough brothers, who arrived at||@@||The McDonough brothers, who arrived at Sydney by the lliisbnno express shortly utter||@@||Sydney by the Brisbane express shortly after ' ti o'clock lost evening, su Id that thoy bud beon||@@||6 o'clock last evening, said that they had been I unnerved by Ibolr experience. Tbo BcroaniH||@@||unnerved by their experience. The screams mid agonies of the injin nil mid tbo sight of||@@||and agonies of the injured and the sight of | tile dead lind been nppnlllng. Hut the||@@||the dead had been appalling. But the Mi'Donough'H wero thinking, too, of llio luck||@@||McDonough's were thinking, too, of the luck I »»Hil which Home people osi'iipo illsastor. There||@@||with which some people escape disaster. There 1 »»ni a Mr. Findlay, who, with his ulster, was||@@||was a Mr. Findlay, who, with his sister, was I in (be iloonieil second eiiriingo. Surrounded||@@||in the doomed second carriage. Surrounded by demi und dying, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay were||@@||by dead and dying, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay were helped out of their compartment nltuoBt un-||@@||helped out of their compartment almost un- hurt, Miss KI ml I a y lind ii scratch jin her||@@||hurt. Miss Findlay had a scratch on her 1 none. It was the centre of tho cnri'lngc,||@@||nose. It was the centre of the carriage, nppnii'iitly, that lotelved the worst of the||@@||apparently, that received the worst of the Minti, whit li was borne by tho snconil cnr. Mr.||@@||shock, which was borne by the second car. Mr. nnd Miss Findlay soetn to havo been lu one||@@||and Miss Findlay seem to have been in one of the end compartments. Their escupe, Mr.||@@||of the end compartments. Their escape, Mr. S. MeUonough considers, v,ns one of tbo moat||@@||S. McDonough considers, was one of the most exlriiorillnnry Incidents of tho disaster. They||@@||extraordinary incidents of the disaster. They were nlinost tho only lucky ones.||@@||were almost the only lucky ones. A» tho work of maeno proceeded ho saw'iMr.||@@||As the work of rescue proceeded he saw Mr. A. W. Pelham, who bud lils leg bndly «riislU'd||@@||A. W. Pelham, who had his leg badly crushed its well us other Injuries. Mr, Pelham was||@@||as well as other injuries. Mr. Pelham was pinned boneuth tho dobrls. In tbo elinoB tho||@@||pinned beneath the debris. In the chaos the lew tiers were walking on his injured leg, hut||@@||rescuers were walking on his injured leg, but tbey did not know it. Mr. Pelham waa cull||@@||they did not know it. Mr. Pelham was call- i lug out with tbo pulu, but it wns not roallBod||@@||ing out with the pain, but it was not realised that tbo roaeuers unwittingly "were ndding to||@@||that the rescuers unwittingly were adding to tbo agony. The sight of Mr. Pelham pinned||@@||the agony. The sight of Mr. Pelham pinned In agony willi hiF crushed lcç nwnltlng rescue||@@||in agony with his crushed leg awaiting rescue is ono that the McDonougbs will never for-||@@||is one that the McDonoughs will never for- got||@@||get. 'I'be burulug wool, said Mr. S. MeDonougli,||@@||The burning wool, said Mr. S. McDonough, ¡ provldod a weird bpectniie. Tho ruined engine||@@||provided a weird spectacle. The ruined engine i «H» Bending out »parks, nnd tho burning wool||@@||was sending out sparks, and the burning wool I gave n red glow to tho scene of rescue. Some||@@||gave a red glow to the scene of rescue. Some I people fcari'd that there would bo nn explo||@@||people feared that there would be an explo- aloa dom the engine, aud ia view et this the '||@@||sion from the engine, and in view of this the Injured were movea to places, at a Bate dis-||@@||injured were moved to places at a safe dis- tance.||@@||tance. In the red glare Mr. McDonongh saw injured||@@||In the red glare Mr. McDonongh saw injured people sitting up, the whole of the lo»»-er part»||@@||people sitting up, the whole of the lower parts of their bodies pinned dow-n by the debris||@@||of their bodies pinned down by the debris. On their faces were expressions of indescrib-||@@||On their faces were expressions of indescrib- able agony. All of them were badly injured,||@@||able agony. All of them were badly injured, and the work of extricating them was slow.||@@||and the work of extricating them was slow. There w»s a »«-hole family-father, mother, and||@@||There was a whole family — father, mother, and two children-held prisoners in this way. Mr.||@@||two children — held prisoners in this way. Mr. McDonough does not know what happened to||@@||McDonough does not know what happened to them.||@@||them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16333095 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TRACK CLEARED. . ;||@@||TRACK CLEARED. I GANG'S COMPLETE WORK.||@@||GANG'S COMPLETE WORK. Breakdown gangs from Broadmeadow, Wer-||@@||Breakdown gangs from Broadmeadow, Wer- ris Creek and Murrurundi w'oro hard at work||@@||ris Creek and Murrurundi were hard at work )cstorday In order to have the trapk at the||@@||yesterday in order to have the track at the scones of tho smash-clear of the »vicckago by||@@||scenes of the smash clear of the wreckage by last night for the passage of the Brisbane mall||@@||last night for the passage of the Brisbane mail train, which loft Sydney at 2 p.m. tor Wallan-||@@||train, which left Sydney at 2 p.m. for Wallan- garra. The Brisbane express and Brisbane||@@||garra. The Brisbane express and Brisbane niall tralns bound for Sydney, w'ere at the1||@@||mail trains bound for Sydney, were at the scc.io of the smash at Murulla early yesterday||@@||scene of the smash at Murulla early yesterday morning. Most of tho . pnssepgers on those||@@||morning. Most of the passengers on these trains' transferiert bn to the relief train.||@@||trains transferred on to the relief train. The' main northern line consists of||@@||The main northern line consists of only , n singlo track at ' tho scone of||@@||only a single track at the scene of the .disaster, and for many milos tin||@@||the disaster, and for many miles on either side''. A raliway official said yestorday||@@||either side. A raliway official said yesterday that by ' the very' nnture of the accident,||@@||that by the very nature of the accident, the taBk ot denting the Uno was much lets||@@||the task of clearing the line was much less difficult than in the ouse of tho Aberdeen||@@||difficult than in the case of the Aberdeen disaster, whoree'tho wrecked viaduct block-||@@||disaster, where the wrecked viaduct block- ed trafile for mauy days. The wrecked train||@@||ed traffic for many days. The wrecked train wns in this case tho last ot tbo New South||@@||was in this case the last of the New South Wales mall trains, and was followed only by||@@||Wales mail trains, and was followed only by tho Brlsbnno express, nnd lntor by tho Bris-||@@||the Brisbane express, and later by the Bris- bane mail.||@@||bane mail. The chlof trafile uiaunger of the Itaihvaya||@@||The chief traffic manager of the Railways Department, Mr. C. A. Hodgson, lqst night||@@||Department, Mr. C. A. Hodgson, last night confirmed the report that the line bad been||@@||confirmed the report that the line had been elenred for trafilo.||@@||cleared for traffic. SUIKT1NG THE WRECKAGE.||@@||SHIFTING THE WRECKAGE. MURRURUNDI, Tuesday.||@@||MURRURUNDI, Tuesday. The scene of tho wreck was ono 'of fevorlBh||@@||The scene of the wreck was one of feverish activity evan early this evening, when Hare||@@||activity even early this evening, when flare lights Illuminated tho. lino, disclosing gunga||@@||lights illuminated the line, disclosing gangs of mon, numbering about 100, shifting wreck-||@@||of men, numbering about 100, shifting wreck- age and repuirlng and 'strengthening tho per-||@@||age and repairing and strengthening the per- manent way ready for the resumption of ti af-||@@||manent way ready for the resumption of traf- ile. Near by wore remnuuts ot carriages,||@@||fic. Near by were remnants of carriages, twisted iron, and luggage nicks aud toni dis||@@||twisted iron, and luggage racks and torn dis- uniboyvèllod currlago cushions, The ovoi||@@||embowelled carriage cushions. The over- turncd bogles of tbe wi coked wool wnggons||@@||turned bogies of the wrecked wool waggons lay at all angles. Alongside tho rails baled||@@||lay at all angles. Alongside the rails bales of wool salvaged from tho wreck and Uro wore||@@||of wool salvaged from the wreck and fire were heaped in tiers. ?||@@||heaped in tiers. Mr. Quinton, northern area Hallway Com-||@@||Mr. Quinton, northern area Railway Com- missioner, informed tho special lepresentntlvc||@@||missioner, informed the special representative of the "HcrulQ" to-night that he would have||@@||of the "Herald" to-night that he would have the Uno cleared for trafile lu time tor the pas-||@@||the line cleared for traffic in time for the pas- sing of'the down Brisbane! mall from Sydney at||@@||sing of the down Brisbane mail from Sydney at 10 o'clock to-night.||@@||10 o'clock to-night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16277486 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED FRAUD.||@@||ALLEGED FRAUD. *||@@|| SOLICITOR CIIAIIGBD.||@@||SOLICITOR CHARGED. Leslie Walter Groom, aged 47, a Bolicitor, wi»||@@||Leslie Walter Groom, aged 47, a solicitor, was charged beforo Mr. .Icimltigs, S,M., at the Central||@@||charged before Mr. Jennings, S.M., at the Central Police Court jcstcrdii) with hilling fraudulently||@@||Police Court yesterday with having fraudulently onilttrd to nccomit for the MIHI of £2320 to Janie»||@@||omitted to account for the sum of £2525 to James and l.licnbctli Bon-}, lu violation of the telina upon||@@||and Elizabeth Berry, in violation of the terms upon which ho received the inuiiej, ami with liming ob- .||@@||which he received the money, and with having ob- tallied the sum of £"7f> from (leoigo Y'ictor Iticliartls,||@@||tained the sum of £775 from George Victor Richards bv lalfiely protending that he was putting through a||@@||by falsely pretending that he was putting through a big deni amounting to ¿21,000, and tlint his client||@@||big deal amounting to £21,000, and that his client required Hie sum of ¿SOO to bo paid into the bank,||@@||required the sum of £8OO to be paid into the bank, with'intent to defraud.||@@||with intent to defraud. Sergeant Leonard (Police Prosecutor) naked for .||@@||Sergeant Leonard (Police Prosecutor) asked for a remand till March 2. Ho mid that tile amount||@@||remand till March 2. He said that the amount luv oh eil w11 about £3000.||@@||involved was about £3000. IMendant waa remanded till March 2 next, on ball||@@||Defendant was remanded till March 2 next, on bail of £G00. ______________||@@||of £500. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16284843 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLICITOR CHARGED.||@@||SOLICITOR CHARGED. -«||@@|| ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD.||@@||ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD. £3300 MENTIONED.||@@||£3300 MENTIONED. Leslie Walter Groom, aged 47 years, a Syd||@@||Leslie Walter Groom, aged 47 years, a Syd- ney solicitor, who was apprehended In Perth,||@@||ney solicitor, who was apprehended in Perth, and escorted to Sydney, appeared boforo Mr.||@@||and escorted to Sydney, appeared before Mr. Giles Shaw, C.S.M., at the Central Police||@@||Giles Shaw, C.S.M., at the Central Police Court yesterday to answer charges that be-||@@||Court yesterday to answer charges that be- tween March 13 and August 19, 1625, he frau-||@@||tween March 13 and August 19, 1925, he frau- dulently omittod to pay to James Berry and||@@||dulently omitted to pay to James Berry and Elizabeth Berry tho sum of £2525, In viola-||@@||Elizabeth Berry the sum of £2525, in viola- tion of the terms upon which he recolvcd tbe||@@||tion of the terms upon which he received the money; and of obtaining the sum of £17B||@@||money; and of obtaining the sum of £775 from George \41otor Richards on Soptonjber||@@||from George Victor Richards on September 25 last by means of a false protencc.||@@||25 last by means of a false pretence. Ho was represented by Mr. Forbos.||@@||He was represented by Mr. Forbes. .-«-...... ""1,1 ,,,, ",n" onnnlnted a trus||@@||James Berry said he was appointed a trus- James Berry sam ni was apianuwu » ?.. u=||@@||James Berry said he was appointed a trus- tpo of his father's estate, when ho died li||@@||tee of his father's estate, when he died 16 yoars ago. Between March 1.1 and August||@@||years ago. Between March 13 and August 10, 1025, the property left by his father wa«||@@||19, 1925, the property left by his father was sold through defendant, who received the||@@||sold through defendant, who received the money from tho purchasers. At the time .do.||@@||money from the purchasers. At the time de- fendant told witness he had placed the money||@@||fendant told witness he had placed the money In the bank and would settle with bim when||@@||in the bank and would settle with him when the transactions were completed. On several||@@||the transactions were completed. On several occasions witness asked for '.he money, but||@@||occasions witness asked for the money, but ouah time he was pul off by defendnnt. The||@@||each time he was put off by defendant. The amount of money defendant collected (rom the||@@||amount of money defendant collected from the suie of tho houses wos £2525. On October 17||@@||sale of the houses was £2525. On October 17 last witness found that defendant was missing||@@||last witness found that defendant was missing from his office, und ho issued a warrant for||@@||from his office, and he issued a warrant for his arrest.||@@||his arrest. "I am now receiving the old age ppnslofl '||@@||"I am now receiving the old age pension owing to this transaction with the defendant."||@@||owing to this transaction with the defendant." added witness.||@@||added witness. George Victor Richards snld he was a book-||@@||George Victor Richards said he was a book- maker, and had known defendant for about||@@||maker, and had known defendant for about three years as a solicitor practicing at ft||@@||three years as a solicitor practicing at 8 Castlereagli-streot, city. On September 25||@@||Castlereagh-street, city. On September 25 last defendant çftroo to him and nslted: "Can||@@||last defendant came to him and asked: "Can you let me have £800, A client of mine re-,||@@||you let me have £800. A client of mine re- nutres It, as I am putting through a big pro-||@@||quires it, as I am putting through a big pro- perty deni for him for £21,0007" Witness||@@||perty deal for him for £21,000?" Witness gove defendant £775, nfter borrowing some||@@||gave defendant £775, after borrowing some of it from a friend. Defendant said that bl«||@@||of it from a friend. Defendant said that his client only required It for a few days to pay||@@||client only required it for a few days to pay up all the rates, as a .bank wanted all Hiern||@@||up all the rates, as a bank wanted all them paid bofore It took over' tho property.||@@||paid before it took over the property. Witness continued that defendant gave bira||@@||Witness continued that defendant gave him a choque tor £S25 at the time, but this was||@@||a cheque for £825 at the time, but this was rtUhnnnnred bv the bank. As a rosult of||@@||not honoured by the bank. As a result of the deal he was at a loss of £775.||@@||the deal he was at a loss of £775. Alfred Long Parko, a Warehouseman, said||@@||Alfred Long Parke, a Warehouseman, said defendant uctod as bis solicitor In the sale||@@||defendant acted as his solicitor in the sale of his property at tho comer of George and||@@||of his property at the corner of George and Bathurst streets, city, last year. Wltuoss paid||@@||Bathurst streets, city, last year. Witness paid tho rates In thal case by choque, and was||@@||the rates in that case by cheque, and was not short of money.||@@||not short of money. On euch charge, defondaut, who reserved his||@@||On each charge, defendant, who reserved his defence, was committed lo stand bis trial at||@@||defence, was committed to stand his trial at tho April Quarter Sessions, Ball in eaub||@@||the April Quarter Sessions. Bail in each i caso was llxed at £600._||@@||case was fixed at £500. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16302184 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN RULES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES. Tbe i-eairu» competition niatcbe« for Saturday arc.||@@||Tbe League competition matches for Saturday are - Newtown v Western .Suburbs. Erskineville Oval; Eastern||@@||Newtown v Western .Suburbs. Erskineville Oval; Eastern Suburba v North Shore, Honipden Oval; Sidney v South||@@||Suburbs v North Shore, Hampden Oval; Sydney v South Svdnev. Y.M.C.A. Ground. Manco- Corre-ponding re-1||@@||Sydney. Y.M.C.A. Ground. Mascot. Corresponding reserve berve _rade maulles on each ground at 1.30 p.m.||@@||grade matches on each ground at 1.30 p.m. The following player» have been chotcn to under-o||@@||The following players have been chotcn to undergo a Micclal coirrRe of training;, with o view to selection||@@||a special course of training with a view to selection in the New South Wale» team, due to play Vittoria||@@||in the New South Wales team, due to play Victoria in Melbourne on July 24.-J. London, W, Wllrock. A.||@@||in Melbourne on July 24.--Jimmy London, W. Wilcock, A. Thurstan«, A. Gumley. L. l/Cak (North -hore), It. Smith.||@@||Thurstone, A. Gumley. Lance Leak (North Shore), H. Smith. J. Cunnecn. J. Cooper. .1. Koskett, II. Finch, W. Sparks||@@||J. Cunneen. J. Cooper, J.Foskett , H. Finch, W. Sparks (Newtown). F. Linney. C. Clarke, O. Kean. F. Davie*.||@@||(Newtown). F. Linney. C. Clarke, O. Kean. Fred Davies, S. Milton (Ea_tern suburb«). G. Shennan, .1. Have»,||@@||M. Milton (Eastern Suburbs). G. Sherman, JackHayes, J. Rkhanl«on (South Sydney), ft. Skelton. V. Huxley||@@||J. Richardson (South Sydney), R, Skelton. Vic Huxley (Western Suburb«. W. McKoy (Sydney). It ii under||@@||(Western Suburb«. Bill McKoy (Sydney). It is under tlood that the «elector, will visit the south-weitern||@@||tlood that the selectors will visit the south-western portion of the State wdth a view to Includine two or||@@||portion of the State with a view to including two or three of the player« who»e form ba> been favour-||@@||three of the players whose form has been favour- ably- commented upon by some of the field umplres||@@||ably commented upon by some of the field umplres who.Journey from Sydney each week-end to umpire the||@@||who journey from Sydney each week-end to umpire the malche» controlled bv the Soutli-wesUm League. Amoiur||@@||matches controlled bv the South-Western League. Among the field umpire» mentioned are Me<*ri. W. Mclveiizi»||@@||the field umpires mentioned are Messrs. . Bill McKenzie and G. Holden, prominent players In their time III||@@||and G. Holden, prominent players in their time in Victoria.||@@||Victoria. The Newtown Club will hold a meelina to-nl-ht at||@@||The Newtown Club will hold a meeting tonight at Er«'"||@@||at the age of 98½ years. He was an English- man by birth. He served with tho wit s||@@||man by birth. He served with the British army during the Egyptian campaign lu "»||@@||army during the Egyptian campaign in the early 'eighties. Shoitly aflcrttu,dVUàir3||@@||early 'eighties. Shortly afterwards he was appointed to the position of Charge d A «a rs||@@||appointed to the position of Charge d'Affairs in Milan. Coming to Australia, ha s»-"'^||@@||in Milan. Coming to Australia, he settled In Melbourne, where he lost a small foi tuno||@@||in Melbourne, where he lost a small fortune owing to the land boom. Eor some sear-<"a||@@||owing to the land boom. For some years he »as employed .it the Botanic Gardens, hy""«-'||@@||was employed at the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, afterwards moving to Katoomba, aad rom;||@@||afterwards moving to Katoomba, and from there to Orange. ,He gained a great reputa ,||@@||there to Orange. He gained a great reputa- tlou as a herbalist.||@@||tion as a herbalist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331817 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH.OF MR.' KENNETH.BEATON. '||@@||DEATH OF MR. KENNETH BEATON. .. . ' ORANGE, Friday.||@@||ORANGE, Friday. Mr * Kenneth Beaton, ngcd 63, engineer (o||@@||Mr Kenneth Beaton, aged 63, engineer to tho Canobolas Shire Council, died sudd-tily||@@||the Canobolas Shire Council, died suddenly to-daj. He was horn al» sea, aud was of||@@||to-day. He was born at sea, and was of Scotch parcutagc l-Arlv In his Career ho Was||@@||Scotch parentage. Early in his career he was town clerk at Silverton, and left there for||@@||town clerk at Silverton, and left there for a similar ofllce at 'In»erell Next ho went||@@||a similar ofllce at Inverell. Next he went lo Coonamble as engineer for the Wlngar.ro||@@||to Coonamble as engineer for the Wingardee and Gilgandra Shire Councils In 1910 ho||@@||and Gilgandra Shire Councils.In 1910 he carne to Orange, and enteied upon duties «¡la||@@||came to Orange, and entered upon duties with the Canobolas Shire Ile took a great part||@@||the Canobolas Shire. He took a great part In public life, and wa« a racmbei of the com-||@@||in public life, and was a member of the com- mittee of the Orange District llospltal Sot||@@||mittee of the Orange District Hospital for years, and had been Its, president. Ile »va»||@@||years, and had been its president. He was a prominent Mason, and a member of tho||@@||a prominent Mason, and a member of the Royal Arch and other lodges As a promin-||@@||Royal Arch and other lodges. As a promin- ent Presbyterian ha was an elder of Sr,||@@||ent Presbyterian he was an elder of St. John's. He bad been secretary 6. the Orango||@@||John's. He bad been secretary of the Orange branch of tbo Nationalist Associai Ion for||@@||branch of the Nationalist Association for several yaarR, and National successes lu this||@@||several years, and National successes in this district were generally ascribed to his energy||@@||district were generally ascribed to his energy and loyalt». Nlue years ago be married Jills»||@@||and loyalty. Nine years ago be married Miss Minnie Smith, only daughter of Mr and "ire||@@||Minnie Smith, only daughter of Mr and Mrs. C J. Smith His Wife died two veprs ap,o||@@||C. J. Smith. His wife died two years ago. The Interment will take place In Sjilno)||@@||The interment will take place in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16314022 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I wentworth, hotel, ltd.||@@||Wentworth Hotel, Ltd. Wnntivorth Hotel, Ltd., shows a net profit of||@@||Wentworth Hotel, Ltd., shows a net profit of £5007 for the year ended Juno 30, as against||@@||£5007 for the year ended June 30, as against £5G7t for tho previous year. A d|«idoiid of||@@||£5571 for the previous year. A dividend of 10 per cent, accounts for £5000, loniing £7,||@@||10 per cent, accounts for £5000, leaving £7, which, with £109S brought forward, maltes||@@||which, with £1095 brought forward, makes £1105 lo bo carried forward. Willi a capital||@@||£1105 to be carried forward. With a capital pf £50,000 l hero Is a reserve of £ 12,500, and||@@||of £50,000 there is a reserve of £12,500, and a reserve for oqusllsutlou of dividends of||@@||a reserve for equalisation of dividends of £7000. Bank advances amount to £30,02S,||@@||£7000. Bank advances amount to £30,0228 sud sundry creditors aro do«vu al £7306.||@@||and sundry creditors aro down at £7306. Assets o mount to £133,758. of which freeholds||@@||Assets amount to £133,758 of which freeholds oud leaseholds account for £70,S1G, furniture||@@||and leaseholds account for £70,316, furniture end plant £39,001, sloelis £3317, loan on||@@||and plant £39,601, stocks £3317, loan on raortgaço £10,626, iiutidry debtors £3755, and||@@||mortgage £10,626, sundry debtors £3755, and building alterations £3711. Cash lu hand is||@@||building alterations £3711. Cash in hand is £250. Tho report states that tbo year han||@@||£250. The report states that the year has beep fruught with difllcultles, resultant upon||@@||been fraught with difficulties, resultant upon conditions beyond Hie control of the manoge||@@||conditions beyond the control of the manage meut. The lapso of timo since the inception||@@||ment. The lapse of time since the inception of the 44-hour week has boen scarcely mitti||@@||of the 44-hour week has been scarcely suffi cletil In which to recover the Increased over-||@@||cient in which to recover the increased over- head expenses.||@@||head expenses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16322490 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING. I MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY,||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY. The first event at the Maroubra Speedway till» alter||@@||The first event at the Maroubra Speedway this after- noon will be the elimination te«u. for the Muroubrn Goltl||@@||noon will be the elimination test for the Maroubra Gold ' Helmet, which will start nt 1.15. Each competitor,will||@@||Helmet, which will start at 1.15. Each competitor will ¡ be required to cover two laps from a standing start,||@@||be required to cover two laps from a standing start, I and the second lap nil) he timed. The fastest competitor«||@@||and the second lap will be timed. The fastest competitors i only will be eligible to compete lu tho liice, over n||@@||only will be eligible to compete in the race, over a 1 distanco of five miles, which »»ill start at 8.23 p.m.||@@||distance of five miles, which will start at 3.23 p.m. The lost event will be tho final of Ihe all-powers||@@||The last event will be the final of the all-powers , handicap, for, ear« capable of exceeding 80 miles an||@@||handicap, for cars capable of exceeding 80 miles an | hour, .which will start at 4,47 p.m. <||@@||hour, which will start at 4.47 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16335365 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MOTORING,||@@||MOTORING. M .liomin . -«PI I UM i||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY. It »sus uiim uni i ii nuntin tint ilu brlih.iit »iiitt||@@||It was announced yesterday that the brilliant visit- nu. inolor .it'll«! I Him. k wlw is oin of the fe»||@@||ing motor cyclist, E. Brinck, who is one of the few iitltth i1u«m) us » uiutle In »menta »ill pimptte lu||@@||riders classed as A grade in America, will compete in It» Mmoiibui Miser II« lim I und otltcr rim«, tit tin||@@||the Maroubra Silver Helmet and other races at the «.pitdiiiis Hil« atti mot u Dilling Hu piistthin sen»||@@||Speedway this afternoon. During the past three yeras Ililli.k bit bein cuitiiutl In «iinit luilliunt tiling In||@@||Brinck has been concerned in some brilliant riding in tht toni] tins oí Puni \ndtrsun J Dm«. ,( llrtiiissn||@@||the company of Paul Anderson, J. Davis, J. Branson, I -«tsmiim und ollins on Hu truck«, 'ii tin Unitid||@@||J. Seymour, and others on the tracks in the United statis Hie Ili«t tun tins ufteinotn »sill sturt at||@@||States. The first even this afternoon will start at 1 ifi it bemu the s liinlnilion lists o( the Hist rate||@@||1.15, it being the elimination tests of the first race for Hieb M minimi Mlitr llilmet the programme ssill||@@||for theh Maroubra Silver Helmet. The programme will um. linio uti-ut -I !.. p m||@@||conclude about 4.45 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16309570 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOK YACHT CLUB. '||@@||MOTOR YACHT CLUB. ANNIVERSARY DINNER.||@@||ANNIVERSARY DINNER. There was a large iiUeudnnco ut the Motor||@@||There was a large attendance at the Motor Yrieht. Club's 21st anniversary dinner itt the||@@||Yacht Club's 21st anniversary dinner at the clubhouse, Uose Buy, last night. The Governor,||@@||clubhouse, Rose Bay, last night. The Governor, Sir Dudley do Chair, »»ns present, ntul nd||@@||Sir Dudley de Chair, was present, and ad- dressed the imimbar*, eongrniuiiiiins umu||@@||dressed the members, congratulating them upon the success pf-the club.||@@||upon the success of the club. His Excellency nln) presented tho prlios »von||@@||His Excellency also presented the prizes won iluniig the pnst. racing soaHoti, tho prlnclp.il||@@||during the past racing season, the principal being thone for tim ohnniplonshtp of Ne»»||@@||being those for the championship of New South AA'ales ¡tut) tlv* Enstwiiy Shluld, won hy||@@||South Wales and the Eastway Shield, won by Mr. li. Wnltlor. »vith Ih« hydroplane, Century |||@@||Mr. R. Walder, with the hydroplane, Century The; the Laurel Cup, »von by Mr. Hope Bart-||@@||Tire; the Laurel Cup, won by Mr. Hope Bart- lett (Minn AtisHle); til« fhainpioiiuhlp of thu.||@@||lett (Miss Aussie); the championship of the restricted-design utility-dims cnilsern, by Mr.||@@||restricted-design utility-class cruisers, by Mr. A. 11. Wli'khnm (Trulls Undi; lind the Com-||@@||A. B. Wickham (Trails End); and the Com- modore's Cups, »»-on by Mr. li. Bartlett (Mins||@@||modore's Cups, won by Mr. H. Bartlett (Miss MiiHpnrt); nnd Mr. r». Wpyiuoutli (Fortune).||@@||Masport); and Mr. G. Wetmouth (Fortune). Altngpibcr, SO trophies »vero handed to tho||@@||Altogether, 89 trophies were handed to the Riier."=f-ful hont-o»vnorf., ,1111 of whom Wore||@@||successful boat-owners, all of whom were henrlHy congrntulntcd hy Die Governor.||@@||heartily congratulated by the Governor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315795 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? OBITUARY. ..;.*«{||@@||OBITUARY. MR. ADAM FORSYTH. \*'\M||@@||MR. ADAM FORSYTH. - . , ,v||@@|| Tho death oocuirod recently nt Moree of .ii'ij||@@||The death occuried recently at Moree of Mr. Adam Forsyth, ngoil 69 years. Mr. For» \ pij*||@@||Mr. Adam Forsyth, aged 69 years. Mr. For- syth wns tho youngest son of tbo Into Mr." "S.fj||@@||syth was the youngest son of the late Mr. Wlllluin Forsyth, of Kolso (Scotlnnd), and lalor | f||@@||William Forsyth, of Kelso (Scotland), and later of KoebeBtor Pnik, Hamilton, Victoiln. Ador- , -||@@||of Rochester Park, Hamilton, Victoria. After serving a number of yenrs in the Birney Hold, i ly||@@||serving a number of years in the survey field, Mr. Adam Forsyth untoroil tlio Now Routh \\ I||@@||Mr. Adam Forsyth entered the New South Wnlos Civil Sorvlco. Aftor many yoais In tin» , I ! j||@@||Wales Civil Service. After many years in the Lands Department nt Cooma and Goulburn, , | .J||@@||Lands Department at Cooma and Goulburn, ho wns trnnsfencd to 6)dnoy, whoro'ho re-" v !||@@||he was transferred to Sydney, where he re- mnlnod until lils rotlromont faur yoars UKO. . '!'||@@||mained until his retirement four years ago. For tnuily yenrs Mr. Forsyth took un activa1 ,| \y||@@||For many years Mr. Forsyth took an active Interest lo public nftulrs, and nerved for long Í JI||@@||interest in public affairs, and served for long periods a» an aldormnn in tho Cooma nnfl'1 i' 4||@@||periods as an alderman in the Cooma and Vaiicluso Municipal Counolls, and whs Mayor '[ [I||@@||Vaucluse Municipal Councils, and was Mayor of Vaucluse. Ho hold senior o file o In tho M j it||@@||of Vaucluse. He held senior office in the Masonic Lodge at Cooma. Ho WIIB nn older 'l'ij||@@||Masonic Lodge at Cooma. He was an elder of tho I'lesbytorlnn Church, nnfl for many , i »||||@@||of the Presbyterian Church, and for many years n piomluont tlguro of Scots Church, Syd- , I { ii||@@||years a prominent figure of Scots Church, Syd- ney. Mr. Forsyth Is survlvod by four sons- ! ', ' ,i||@@||The interment took place at the South Head Cemetery. A spoclnl In momorlnm sorvlco j ' '? j||@@||Cemetery. A special in memoriam service will bo held nt Scots Church on Sunday noxt, ' A||@@||will be held at Scots Church on Sunday next, nt 11 a.m. Mi||@@||at 11 a.m. - I ", , !||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16289226 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAROUBRA.||@@||MAROUBRA. -..>||@@|| SPEEDWAY SOLD.||@@||SPEEDWAY SOLD. FOR £10,850.||@@||FOR £10,850. The Olympia Motor Speedway at Maroubra,!||@@||The Olympia Motor Speedway at Maroubra, togother with Its appurtenances, Including j||@@||togother with its appurtenances, including ibu icsiduu of the tenu of the leiise ol abuut||@@||the residue of the term of the lease of about TU acres, whtch baa auoul i.5 years and elgin||@@||79 acres, which has about 15 years and eight moiilliB to run, u quantity of IOOBU tools, equip-||@@||months to run, a quantity of loose tools, equip- ment, piping, und other fittings, otllcc furni-||@@||ment, piping, and other fittings, office furni- ture, and eliecls, was submllted for sale at||@@||ture and effects, was submitted for sale at auction by Messrs, Haine and Home, In con-||@@||auction by Messrs. Haine and Horne, in con- junction with Mr. \V. S. Thomas, yesterday.||@@||junction with Mr. W. S. Thomas, yesterday. There was keen competition for the speed-||@@||There was keen competition for the speed- way, several Intending purchasers bidding||@@||way, several intending purchasers bidding briskly against each other. Tho first bid||@@||briskly against each other. The first bid was tor £6000. and this was advanced by||@@||was for £6000, and this was advanced by £10U0 at a time to £8000, and then In two||@@||£1000 at a time to £8000, and then in two bids of £500 each to £1)000. The amounts||@@||bids of £500 each to £9000. The amounts offered then were reduced, and finally the||@@||offered then were reduced, and finally the property, was knocked down to Mr. J. S. Tayloi||@@||property was knocked down to Mr. J. S. Taylor for £10,850.||@@||for £10,850. Mr. Taylor was a sharoholdor In the Olympia||@@||Mr. Taylor was a shareholder in the Olympia Motor Speedway, Ltd., which constructed the||@@||Motor Speedway, Ltd., which constructed the truck. Tho auctioneer, Mr. P. S. Rabatt,||@@||track. The auctioneer, Mr. P. S. Rabett, described the Bpoedway as one of tho great-||@@||described the speedway as one of the great- est bargains ever offered from the box.||@@||est bargains ever offered from the box. The subscribed capital of tbe original com-||@@||The subscribed capital of the original com- pany was £60,000.||@@||pany was £60,000. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16281507 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I VALUELESS CHEQUES.||@@||VALUELESS CHEQUES. TWO MEN SENTENCED.||@@||TWO MEN SENTENCED. Thomas McLean, aged 32 yenis, and Alexan-||@@||Thomas McLean, aged 32 years, and Alexan- der Gai field'Lambert, aged 39 yeal s, Wcarc']||@@||der Garfield Lambert, aged 39 years, appeared before Ml*. Glleb Shaw, C.S M., at tho Centrai||@@||before Mr. Giles Shaw, C.S M., at the Central Police Court yesterday, and pleaded gun« '»||@@||Police Court yesterday, and pleaded guilty to sovon charges of having obtnlnod goods, «nuiin||@@||seven charges of having obtained goods, valued In all at £125/10/, by menus of «aluoiess||@@||in all at £125/16/-, by means of valueless cheques. ' . ' , , ".||@@||cheques. Evidence was given that defendant- pre||@@||Evidence was given that defendants pre - sented cheques at différent business place ia||@@||sented cheques at different business places in tho city, and .ob'talned clothing and cas».||@@||the city, and obtained clothing and cash. When "arrested at Coogoo Bay Hole the) ««"||@@||When arrested at Coogee Bay Hotel they were then dresuod In dinner suits, and McLca," "."'||@@||then dressed in dinner suits, and McLean was In the act of passing mother valuolcss chctn».||@@||in the act of passing another valueless cheque. Mr. Giles Shaw,' C.S.M., sentenced culb 'io||@@||Mr. Giles Shaw, C.S.M., sentenced each de - fendant to 12 months' imprisonment on eac-i||@@||fendant to 12 months' imprisonment on each charge, sentences to bo concuirent, and a s .||@@||charge, sentences to be concurrent, and also in view of their records, directed that al im||@@||in view of their records, directed that appli - cation should bo made to havo then declarer,||@@||cation should be made to have them declared habitual criminal»! , «,,.,||@@||habitual criminals. Further charged with having obtulnod mr»||@@||Further charged with having obtained hire of a motor 'car by fraud, McLean «vas nu||@@||of a motor car by fraud, McLean was fined the sum of £20, with 8/ costs, In defauIt three||@@||the sum of £20, with 8/ costs, in defauIt three months' enol. Tile hire u motin ted W ,«.?.||@@||months' gaol. The hire amounted to £20 and defendant'toiiacrcd valueless chequos.||@@||and defendant tendered valueless cheques. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16316042 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn . COUNTRY NE\YS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. DEATH OP MR. A. HICKS.||@@||DEATH OP MR. A. HICKS. -,_ '_ ._ _ ORANGE, Thursday.||@@||ORANGE, Thursday. The death his occurred of Arthur Hielt||@@||The death his occurred of Arthur Hicks, one of the oldest residents of the Or««.||@@||one of the oldest residents of the Orange dlstrlct at the ngo of 87 jeara Mr llirU||@@||dlstrlct, at the age of 87 years. Mr. Hicks was bom at Camborne, Cornwall and c-im» cnrs ago and since then had re||@@||about 20 years ago and since then had re- sided In Moulder street, Orange In additif||@@||sided in Moulder-street, Orange. In addition to farming, Mr Hicks had been a miner Air||@@||to farming, Mr. Hicks had been a miner. Mr. Hicks was one of the oldest members of th.||@@||Hicks was one of the oldest members of the M U 1 OddfelloAVB' Lodge and he la suniud||@@||M.U.I. Oddfellows' Lodge and he is survived hy four sons and tlnee daughters||@@||by four sons and three daughters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285945 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OP MHS. SNODGRASS.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. SNODGRASS. MACKSVILLE, Wednesday.||@@||MACKSVILLE, Wednesday. Flora Jessie Suodgrass, wife of Nell Snod-||@@||Flora Jessie Snodgrass, wife of Neil Snod- grass, and daughter of the late Mr. sod Mrs.||@@||grass, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oakes, the orl Inal settlers of Sevenoaks,||@@||Oakes, the original settlers of Sevenoaks, Macleay River, died on Saturday night, aller||@@||Macleay River, died on Saturday night, after several months of lingering Illness. on»||@@||several months of lingering illness. She passed the allotted span by seven days,, M||@@||passed the allotted span by seven days, 32 years of which wore spent In Macksville, lim||@@||years of which were spent in Macksville. The funeral on Monday afternoon was largey||@@||funeral on Monday afternoon was largely attended. A short service was held in w»||@@||attended. A short service was held in the Holy Trinity Church of England, the choir||@@||Holy Trinity Church of England, the choir and congregation singing the deceased s fa-||@@||and congregation singing the deceased's fa- vourite hymn. "Abide with Me." The or-||@@||vourite hymn. "Abide with Me." The or- ganist (Mrs. P. Wood) played the Dead||@@||ganist (Mrs. P. Wood) played the Dead March. The funeral servlco was conducted||@@||March. The funeral servlce was conducted by Archdeacon Tross, the Rev. li. C. Huntly,||@@||by Archdeacon Tress, the Rev. E. C. Huntly, vicar, being In Sydney. The wreaths In- !||@@||vicar, being in Sydney. The wreaths included eluded one fron, the Church Women 8 Guild,||@@||one from the Church Women's Guild, of which the deceased was a member. ino||@@||of which the deceased was a member. The children oí the deceased are: Lniost bnoa||@@||children of the deceased are: Ernest Snodgrass grnss (Macksville). Mrs. A. M. Ainsworth |||@@||(Macksville), Mrs. A. M. Ainsworth (Macksville). Miss Hazel Snodgrass, Mr. Mer-,||@@||(Macksville), Miss Hazel Snodgrass, Mr. Merton ton Snodgrass (Sydney). Richard Snodgrass||@@||ton Snodgrass (Sydney), Richard Snodgrass (Macksville). Robert Edwin S'lodgrnBS (of||@@||(Macksville), Robert Edwin Snodgrass ( of the E.. S" and A. Bank, Bulladelah), aid||@@||the E.S. and A. Bank, Bulladelah), and Mrs. L. Huxley (Sydney). There are la/||@@||Mrs. L. Huxley (Sydney). There are 13 grandchildren.||@@||grandchildren. KYOGLE.-Whilst being brought to Kyogle||@@||KYOGLE.—Whilst being brought to Kyogle by car from Woodenbong for medical atten-||@@||by car from Woodenbong for medical atten- tion, a middle-aged man named John||@@||tion, a middle-aged man named John McMahon died when nine miles from Kyogle.||@@||McMahon died when nine miles from Kyogle. Deceased, who came to work on the uni*||@@||Deceased, who came to work on the Brux- uor-road work, near tho border. Is eupposerT to .||@@||ner-road work, near the border, is supposed to have been sent up from the Labour Uurenu |||@@||have been sent up from the Labour Bureau In Sydney. It Is stated that he was sah- ,||@@||in Sydney. It is stated that he was sub- lect to apoplectic nts. and that this was the||@@||ject to apoplectic fits, and that this was the cause of death. It Is not known »hera I||@@||cause of death. It Is not known where any of his relations live.||@@||any of his relations live. MULLUM Bl MBY.-The Inquest Into Hie||@@||MULLUMBIMBY.—The inquest into the death of George Ernest Estroich, the victim||@@||death of George Ernest Estreich, the victim of Friday's fire, disclosed that the deceased||@@||of Friday's fire, disclosed that the deceased died from shock, resultant upon burns nora j||@@||died from shock, resultant upon burns from the Ore at his wife's house.||@@||the fire at his wife's house. TEMORA.-The extraordinary election for B||@@||TEMORA.—The extraordinary election for B Riding of the Nnrraburrn Shire Council, caused||@@||Riding of the Narraburra Shire Council, caused by the death of Councillor David Nixon, .e||@@||by the death of Councillor David Nixon, re- sulled as follows:-F A. Mnngeldeirf. <'./;,||@@||sulted as follows:—F A. Mangeldorf, 40; A. Schlunke, 3». N R Jnsprlzzn. 20. informal. 4.||@@||Schlunke, 39. N.R. Jasprazza. 20. informal. 4. Rev Father Collins, of Grenfell. Tins beet ap-||@@||Rev Father Collins, of Grenfell, has been ap- pointed .urate at Temoin. In plm-e or T"t"vr I||@@||pointed urate at Temora, in place of Father Bugler, who goes to nunning.-The Temn a||@@||Bugler, who goes to Gunning.—The Temora Band's concert at Grogan in aid of the Temora||@@||Band's concert at Grogan in aid of the Temora Hospital netted *»I.-Mr W Wilby BA.||@@||Hospital netted £30. —Mr W Wilby B.A., formerly of Mathoura, who lins been ni j^.Dte«:||@@||formerly of Mathoura, who has been appointed principal of the Temora District behool, as||@@||principal of the Temora District School, as euceessor to Mr A. McKean, U.A. has com-||@@||successor to Mr A. McKean, M.A. has com- menced duty. "","? Put.||@@||menced duty. WAGGA.-As a result ol recent Minn i«||@@||WAGGA.—As a result of recent rains, Pat- terson's curse and other noxious wee « »ra||@@||terson's curse and other noxious weeds are making their appearance In the linernm||@@||making their appearance in the Riverina.— U le proposed to make Tarcutta an urban||@@||it is proposed to make Tarcutta an urban area! ID «hieb case it will be *?T«<**>t£||@@||area, in which case it will be governed by an urban area committee under the lurlsdictma,||@@||urban area committee under the jurisdiction "f the Kyeamba Shire Council. Al PT»«'^||@@||of the Kyeamba Shire Council. At present it ta wholly under tbe control of the buirej||@@||is wholly under tbe control of the shire council.||@@||council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16314080 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE. j||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Owon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) TRUTH v TRUTH||@@||TRUTH v TRUTH. HcarlflÇ wa» concluded of a suit In which||@@||Hearing was concluded of a suit in which lautbar Josephine Truth (formerly Cameron)||@@||Esther Josephine Truth (formerly Cameron) petit foaed for a divorce from Samuel Truth||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Samuel Truth on the «found of desertion. The parties were||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were tnafrrlpd on March «. 1016, at Campbelltown,||@@||married on March 6, 1915, at Campbelltown, áocordlí« to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- land. Respondent tiled an answer, In which||@@||land. Respondent filed an answer, in which be denied be had deserted petitioner, and||@@||he denied he had deserted petitioner, and alleged that she deserted bim. His Honor||@@||alleged that she deserted him. His Honor granted a deere« filsl returnable In s|x months||@@||granted a decree nisi returnable in six months in favour of petitioner.||@@||in favour of petitioner. Mr. T. P. McMabon (Instructed Wy Messrs.||@@||Mr. T. P. McMahon (instructed by Messrs. A, C. B°rle and Co.) appeared for petitioner:||@@||A. C. Boyle and Co.) appeared for petitioner; *nrt Mr- Hoifiior (Instructed by Messrs. Hold- i||@@||and Mr. Reimer (instructed by Messrs. Hold- «h,(p. Barnes, and Co., Sydney agents for Mr.||@@||ship, Barnes, and Co., Sydney agents for Mr. C. O. Prescott, of Young) for respondent.||@@||C. G. Prescott, of Young) for respondent. 1ROWN v BROWN. |||@@||BROWN v BROWN. I^ucy Raze) Bartborpo Bro«vn (formerly||@@||Lucy Hazel Barthorpe Brown (formerly Jolina) petitioned for the dissolution of her||@@||Johns) petitioned for the dissolution of her inarriage With Sidney Maberloy Brown on the||@@||marriage with Sidney Maberley Brown on the ground of his adultery «vltli one Suzane||@@||ground of his adultery with one Suzane Abrotnovlc^, at Centennial Park. The mar-||@@||Abromovich, at Centennial Park. The mar- ree took placo on June li, 1021, at Sydney,||@@||riage took place on June 11, 1921, at Sydney, according to the ritos of tho Chu» cb of Hug||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- land. There was no appearance on behalf||@@||land. There was no appearance on behalf of respondent or of the «vornan named, and||@@||of respondent or of the woman named, and a fleoreo nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted In favour of petitioner, for ««horn||@@||granted in favour of petitioner, for whom Mr- T. Williams (instructed by Messrs. C. E.||@@||Mr. T. Williams (instructed by Messrs. C. E. Chapman and Co.) appcarod.||@@||Chapman and Co.) appeared. SUTTON V SUTTON.||@@||SUTTON v SUTTON. Mr. R. W. eraser appeared for Muy Camp||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for May Camp- hell Suttou (formerly Pombroko) «vho petl||@@||bell Sutton (formerly Pembroke) who peti- tloped for a dlvoroo from Louis Arthur Jnpiep||@@||tioned for a divorce from Louis Arthur James Sutton, also kno«vn as Tboruas Ross), on tho||@@||Sutton, also known as Thomas Ross), on the ground of desertion. Tho pul ties «veio mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried on r^obruary 2, 1005, at Orauge, accord-||@@||ried on February 2, 1905, at Orange, accord- ing to tho rites of tlio Mothod|8t Church. A||@@||ing to the rites of the Methodist Church. A decree nisi, returnable in throo mouths, was||@@||decree nisi, returnable in three months, was granted in favour of petitioner. Tboio ««as||@@||granted in favour of petitioner. There was no appenranco on behalf of respondent.||@@||no appearance on behalf of respondent. JONES v JONES.||@@||JONES v JONES. A «Jocreo nipt, returnable Iii sK mouths,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, for the dissolution of his murringo ««-1th Alma||@@||for the dissolution of his marriage with Alma Ethol Jones (formerly Wilson), ««us granted||@@||Ethel Jones (formerly Wilson), was granted qn tho petition of Thpmns Henry David Jones,||@@||on the petition of Thomas Henry David Jones, «vr)0 alleged that his «vita hail dpfiortcd bim.||@@||who alleged that his wife had deserted him. The parties «.«öie mnrrlod on Octobor 27, li»!0,||@@||The parties were married on October 27, 1920, at Sydney, according to tho rites of tho Church||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the Church of England. Mr. Small (Instructed by Mr.||@@||of England. Mr. Small (instructed by Mr. F. Kanker) appeared for petitioner. Respon-||@@||F. Fanker) appeared for petitioner. Respon- dent was not represented.||@@||dent was not represented. «LEESON v GLEESON.||@@||GLEESON v GLEESON. On the petition of Hose Louisa Gleeson||@@||On the petition of Rose Louisa Gleeson (formerly i'ciiclitnan) a doorie nisi, return-||@@||(formerly Peachman) a decree nisi, return- able tu six mouths, woe granted for the dis-||@@||able in six months, was granted for the dis- solution of her marriage with Janina Thomas||@@||solution of her marriage with James Thomas Gleeson, on the ground of doHorllou. Tbo||@@||Gleeson, on the ground of desertion. The parties «vero married on Docomher 20, 1917,||@@||parties were married on December 20, 1917, at Sydney, according to 1bo rllos of the||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Toose (Instructed||@@||Presbyterian Church. Mr. Toose (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Méaghèf' nid Co.) appeared||@@||by Messrs. R. D. Meagher and Co.) appeared for petitioner, and Mr. C. D. Parkinson for||@@||for petitioner, and Mr. C. D. Parkinson for ¡he respondent, on the question of necees||@@||the respondent, on the question of access only.||@@||only. KAHN v KAIIN||@@||KAHN v KAHN. On the petition of Charles Uum.ti Kalin, a||@@||On the petition of Charles Ramar Kahn, a decree nisi iclurn.ible In bW months «vii.,||@@||decree nisi returnable in six months was grnutod for the dissolution of hie murringo||@@||granted for the dissolution of his marriage w|tb Matilda Kalin (fe.morly Knlghtl on, Ibu||@@||with Matilda Kahn (formerly Knight) on, the ground of bel adultery «\itli ou«, Ed«« In Row«||@@||ground of her adultery with one, Edwin Rowe (««ho ««as Joined as e-o-respondeut) between||@@||(who was joined as co-respondent) between October 1, 1925, and January 31, 1.020, at ,i||@@||October 1, 1925, and January 31, 1926, at a house tear Mangrove Creek, near Gosford.||@@||house near Mangrove Creek, near Gosford. The marriage took placo on December 21,||@@||The marriage took place on December 21, 190« at Laguna, N.S.W , »ecordlng to tho ritos||@@||1903, at Laguna, N.S.W., according to the rites of the Church of England. There ««.is no||@@||of the Church of England. There was no appearaoeo on linhalf of respondent o» co||@@||appearance on behalf of respondent or co- responden' nud u decree nisi rr-tui nabln lu||@@||respondent and a decree nisi returnable in six months wa« granted |u favour of petitioner,||@@||six months was granted in favour of petitioner, tor ««horn Mr. ùddoilts Cohen appeared.||@@||for whom Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared. HASTINGS V HASTINGS.||@@||HASTINGS v HASTINGS. Mr. TMfr-r (Intruded by Mi. J C* J.||@@||Mr. Telfer (instructed by Mr. J. C. J. R>l)n)"«lipi;nrpd for Mnuilre Jhiocr Hnsllngs.||@@||Ryan) appeared for Maurice James Hastings, wup petitioned for a d|«oro« fiom Winifred||@@||who petitioned for a divorce from Winifred Haètlugs (formerly Nettleton) on (be giouuil||@@||Hatings (formerly Nettleton) on the ground Of b*r SduUory with Bovt Joseph Gibbons (who||@@||of her adultery with Bert Joseph Gibbons (who was Joined as có-respondeti«) between Apill||@@||was joined as co-respondent) between April I and May 6. 19:4. at Ponnliuiat *ud other||@@||1 and May 5, 1924, at Penshurst and other laces. The marriage took place on Novem||@@||places. The marriage took place on Novem- er 20. lils, st Waterloo, according to the||@@||ber 30, 1918, at Waterloo, according to the Tlte« of th« Roman Catholic Church. A dene«||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. A decree nisi returnable In six months v>as granted||@@||nisi returnable in six months was granted ?a-fc||@@|| in favour of petitioner. Mr. Tooee (instructed||@@||in favour of petitioner. Mr. Toose (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Mougher and Co.) appeared||@@||by Messrs. R. D. Meagher and Co.) appeared for respondent and correspondent, but stated||@@||for respondent and correspondent, but stated the f4v\i>er did hot intend \o defend tho sill*,||@@||the former did not intend to defend the suit, apa co-respondent could not be found.||@@||and co-respondent could not be found. u , .MoNAMARA v MCNAMARA. ,||@@||McNAMARA v McNAMARA. Â'd'ecfeè nisi rotufnablo In six môntliB was||@@||A decree nisi returnable in six months was granted où the petition ofK Clara Ldvina||@@||granted on the petition of Clara Lavina McNaraara, (formerly Hedges) for the disso-||@@||McNamara (formerly Hedges) for the disso- lution Of bfjr marrioKO with Kevin Joneph||@@||lution of her marriage with Kevin Joseph McNaffiara oD the ground of desertion. Tlio||@@||McNamara on the ground of desertion. The parties were married on February 2, 1913, ¡it||@@||parties were married on February 2, 1913, at Surry Hills, according to the rifes Of the||@@||Surry Hills, according to the rites of the Churoh of England. Mr, Clive Arnott Appeared||@@||Church of England. Mr. Clive Arnott appeared for petitioner. Thc?e was no appearance||@@||for petitioner. There was no appearance on bohnlf of respondent.||@@||on behalf of respondent. RAE v 11AK.||@@||RAE v RAE. In this suit James Rae petitioned for a||@@||In this suit James Rae petitioned for a divorce from Lucy Binnia Rno (formerly De||@@||divorce from Lucy Emma Rae (formerly De- Inny) On the ground of her alleged deser-||@@||lany) on the ground of her alleged deser- tion. Respondent tiled an answer in which||@@||tion. Respondent filed an answer in which sho denied having deserted petitioner, and||@@||she denied having deserted petitioner, and alleged that ho hail been guilty of adultery||@@||alleged that he had been guilty of adultery with ono Kallo Grant, at Adelaide, in l'U"||@@||with one Katie Grant, at Adelaide, in 1917 and mis. and with a woman unknown In the||@@||and 1918, and with a woman unknown in the year 1921; and also that ho bad deserted lier||@@||year 1921; and also that he had deserted her and she asked for the dissolution of the mar||@@||and she asked for the dissolution of the mar- ringo on tho latter ground. There Mag no ap-||@@||riage on the latter ground. There was no ap- pearance on behalf of petitioner, aud lils||@@||pearance on behalf of petitioner, and his Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable In six||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months, in favour of petitioner. Mr. Stuckey||@@||months, in favour of petitioner. Mr. Stuckey (instructed hy Messrs. Norton, Smith, and i||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Norton, Smith, and Co.) appeared for petitioner. '||@@||Co.) appeared for petitioner. ROLL v ROLL.||@@||ROLL v ROLL. On the ground of desertion by reason of||@@||On the ground of desertion by reason of her non-complianco with a decree for ro.||@@||her non-compliance with a decree for re- «tltutiôn of oonjugal rights, Francis Sherman||@@||stitution of conjugal rights, Francis Sherman Roll petitioned for a divorce from Elisabeth||@@||Roll petitioned for a divorce from Elizabeth Hamilton Charlotte Roll (formerly Scott).||@@||Hamilton Charlotte Roll (formerly Scott). The parties wero married on December 2S,||@@||The parties were married on December 23, 1S22, at Newtown, according to the rites of||@@||1922, at Newtown, according to the rites of the Church of England. There Was no ap-||@@||the Church of England. There was no ap- pearance on behalf of respondent, and a de-||@@||pearance on behalf of respondent, and a de- cree nisi, returnable In six months, was grant-||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months, was grant- ed, in favour of petitioner, for whom Mr.||@@||ed, in favour of petitioner, for whom Mr. C. R. Penny appeared.||@@||C. R. Penny appeared. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16299200 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRADE MAKK.||@@||TRADE MAKK. WRONGFUL REGISTRATION.||@@||WRONGFUL REGISTRATION. COURT'S ORDER||@@||COURT'S ORDER MELBOURNE. Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Tuesday. Judgment was givon by Mr. Justice Stark«||@@||Judgment was given by Mr. Justice Starke In tho High Court to-day on nu application||@@||in the High Court to-day on an application by the Gnodrouds Mnchlnnry Company, of tim||@@||by the Goodroads Machinery Company, of the United Rtntei of America, to rectify the re||@@||United States of America, to rectify the re [gtstor of tradoB marks by expunging the word||@@||gister of trades marks by expunging the word "winner." Tho caso bad hoon argued In||@@||"winner." Tho case had been argued in Sydnoy.||@@||Sydney. Giving Judgment in favour of tho rompnny,||@@||Giving judgment in favour of the company, Mr. Justice Starke snld that the clrcumslanco.i||@@||Mr. Justice Starke said that the circumstances yvere peculiar. Tho plaintiff compuny manu-||@@||were peculiar. The plaintiff company manu- facturad road-mnk(ng machinery, nncL.'had||@@||facturad road-making machinery, and had paluted on Its road grading macbluory c1 thor||@@||painted on its road grading machinery either tho word "Winner," or tho word "Champion,"||@@||the word "Winner," or the word "Champion," Tn 1Ü22, Edwin Roland Blackadder took over||@@||In 1922, Edwin Roland Blackadder took over cortnlu portions of the business, such as traiu||@@||certain portions of the business, such as tram- yvay tubes and so forth. This yvas taken ovor||@@||way tubes and so forth. This was taken over from the British-Australian Machinery Com-||@@||from the British-Australian Machinery Com- pany, yvhlch had Imported tho ninchtucu from||@@||pany, which had imported the machines from America, und sold thom under tho name of||@@||America, and sold them under the name of "Champion." Blackadder nud a person named||@@||"Champion." Blackadder and a person named Rinrdnn, a pnrlnur of Blackadder, had been||@@||Riordan, a partner of Blackadder, had been employed by the British-Australian Machin-||@@||employed by the British-Australian Machin- ery Company. Riordau had also boen em||@@||ery Company. Riordan had also been em- ployod by Armstrong, Holland, Ltd., yvho had||@@||ployed by Armstrong, Holland Ltd., who had taken over the business of tbo Australian||@@||taken over the business of tho Australian Machinery Company, Ltd. Mr. Justlco Sturlto||@@||Machinery Company Ltd. Mr. Justice Starke had no doubt that Blackadder, yvho was||@@||had no doubt that Blackadder, who was I ho respondent to tho present action, and||@@||the respondent to tho present action, and Rlordan, usod their knowledge for (heir pro||@@||Riordan, used their knowledge for their pre- sent advantage. Blackadder appliod on No-||@@||sent advantage. Blackadder applied on No- vember 28, 1929, for tbo registration of tim||@@||vember 28, 1929, for the registration of the word "Winner." Rlordnn Jolued Blackadder||@@||word "Winner." Riordan joined Blackadder In l!)2l, and thoy continued busluoss under||@@||In 1924, and they continued business under tho niuno of the British Standard Machinery||@@||the name of the British Standard Machinery Company. In July they pponod up negotiations||@@||Company. In July they opened up negotiations with tho American conipnny, nud nothing carno||@@||with the American company, and nothing came of those negotiations. The mark yiuB wrongly||@@||of those negotiations. The mark was wrongly registered and ought lo bo removed. In Mr.||@@||registered and ought to be removed. In Mr. Justice Stn rice's opinion tbo Intention in re-||@@||Justice Starke's opinion the intention in re- gistering was to. docolve tho public, and ovorv||@@||gistering was to deceive the public, and over- step that Blackadder and his partner hi«||@@||step that Blackadder and his partner had taken since tho nppllcntlon yvas filed, mai||@@||taken since the application was filed, ?? the intention nnd object more obvious. II||@@||the intention and object more obvious. He ordered that the trado mark "Winner" be ex-||@@||ordered that the trade mark "Winner" be ex- punged from the register, nud^that Black||@@||punged from the register, and that Black addor pay the o.-sls of the action to the||@@||adder pay the costs of the action to the .Uoodroads Machinery Cn. or Its solicitors. .||@@||Goodroads Machinery Co. or its solicitors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16263627 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCOUTS* BURP CARNIVAL.||@@||SCOUTS' SURF CARNIVAL. -tv||@@||- lite South Coast District llov Scouts' Association||@@||The South Coast District Boy Scouts' Association will hold n pin f LUI nit.ii at Austinmer Beach on||@@||will hold a surf carnival at Austinmer Beach on .Mlurdat, linn ii 20, commencing at J pin ihn||@@||Saturday, March 20, commencing at 3 pm. The South Coast Life Saving Association I« organising the||@@||South Coast Life Saving Association is organising the CHruital, the piocitds ol uhlih will be given to the||@@||Carnival, the proceeds of which will be given to the Comillie Public llo-|iitul Hie piimlpiil CM ni ol||@@||Coledale Public Hospital. The principal event of the afternoon will be the competition for Hie "Blandy||@@||the afternoon will be the competition for the "Blandy Stuf Life »»ailug Cup." which is rescue and lesu.ol||@@||Stuf Life Saving Cup." which is rescue and resusci- tulum, icliasc, and rescue dull mint h pisl, and||@@||tation, release, and rescue drill, march past, and no1 drill ¡or Boy Seoul« Indies clo»c on Wciincsiliy||@@||reel drill for Boy Scouts' Entries close on Wednesday for this event 'lhere will be other beach and surf||@@||for this event There will be other beach and surf events for the Seouls and Cubs||@@||events for the Scouts and Clubs ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16266527 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn , . MR. E., D., HAMILTON. -;I||@@||MR. R. D. HAMILTON. The funeral of tbe, late Mr. Robert Dennis1!||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Robert Dennis Hamilton, late asslstaut chief mechanical eu-'"||@@||Hamilton, late assistant chief mechanical en- glueér lo tboi Sydney Harbour Trust, to<\1¡l,'í||@@||gineer to the Sydney Harbour Trust, took [ilnce at South Head Cemetery, on Friday. TJie-i||@@||place at South Head Cemetery, on Friday. The cortege, on arrival at the cemetery, wai, m^t||@@||cortege, on arrival at the cemetery, was met by over SOO members of the various branches'||@@||by over 300 members of the various branches of tile Harbour Trust service. Headed by the'||@@||of the Harbour Trust service. Headed by the Comralsslouer, Mr. W. O'Connor, -and pro-||@@||Commissioner, Mr. W. O'Connor, and pro- fessional oflkers, the' ninsters and engtueel!a'_||@@||fessional officers, the masters and engineers and man from tin? various shops fell in and1||@@||and men from the various shops fell in and walked in prpeesslou behind the casket. Aojoivç||@@||walked in procession behind the casket. Among the'last undertakings carried out by the do||@@||the last undertakings carried out by the de- ceased were the »Delations to the steamer||@@||ceased were the alterations to the steamer Induna for the Railway Department's Graf-||@@||Induna for the Railway Department's Graf- ton ferry service, apd tbe Rose Bav extension||@@||ton ferry service, and the Rose Bay extension. Mr, Hiinillton came of a. long line of engineers.||@@||Mr. Hamilton came of a long line of engineers. His grandfather,and, father wore both in thor||@@||His grandfather and father were both in the service oí the P. and O. Company, tile latter||@@||service of the P. and O. Company, the latter joiulng the Public Works Department and||@@||joining the Public Works Department and tr.insferriug to-the Harbour Trust at its in-||@@||transferring to the Harbour Trust at its in- ception. Tljo deceased Joined the trust Ip.||@@||ception. The deceased joined the trust in UDOS, and, "among tbe many positions held,||@@||1903, and, among the many positions held "by lilm, was', tjiot of chief engineer of tits',||@@||by him, was that of chief engineer of the Triton. He was always proud of the fact tlwt||@@||Triton. He was always proud of the fact that duriug bis term on tbe Triton tho east chan-||@@||during his term on the Triton the east chan- nel was put down to tbo same depth as New-1||@@||nel was put down to the same depth as New lYork Harbour; * The chief mourners wer«||@@||York Harbour. The chief mourners were Mrs. Robert- Hamilton (widow!, Mrs. Jobti||@@||Mrs. Robert Hamilton (widow), Mrs. John .Hamilton' (mother). Mr. Geo. Hamilton'||@@||Hamilton (mother), Mr. Geo. Hamilton .(brotherI, Nurse J_. M. Hamilton, and Kursa p..,||@@||(brother), Nurse E. M. Hamilton, and Nurse B. Hi)milton (sisters).||@@||Hamilton (sisters). 1 Tho following represented the Harbour .||@@||The following represented the Harbour tTrusl CominlBSluneis' Dopai tuieiit;-Mr. W.i||@@||Trust Commissioners' Department:—Mr. W. O'Connor (Cominlsslouer). Mr. Adams (eng-).. ?||@@||O'Connor (Commissioner), Mr. Adams (engi- ¡uoer-iii-cblei), Mr, Debenham (assistant1||@@||neer-in-chief), Mr. Debenham (assistant jeugineer-in-cblef), Mr. P. N. Christie icliiftf'||@@||engineer-in-chief), Mr. P. N. Christie (chief mechanical engineer), Mr. S. Bnrues (treasuvecí||@@||mechanical engineer), Mr. S. Barnes (treasurer ¡and accounlnuf), Mr. J. L. Scott (electtlcal||@@||and accountant), Mr. J. L. Scott (electrical engineer), Mr. K. Martin, Mr. G. Lindsay, Mr.,||@@||engineer), Mr. E. Martin, Mr. G. Lindsay, Mr. W. Jack (asslstaut engineers), Mr. Mathews,||@@||W. Jack (assistant engineers), Mr. Mathews .(legal-brauch)! Mr. . C. Gore, Mr. R. Wiles||@@||(legal-branch), Mr. C. Gore, Mr. R. Wiles '(dórica! felaff, dredge department). Mr.||@@||(clerical staff, dredge department), Mr. G. Anthony (engineer). Olhers present.||@@||G. Anthony (engineer). Others present 'Included Mr. Norrie (Commissioner Syd||@@||included Mr. Norris (Commissioner Syd- !ney. Harbour Trust), Messrs.1 "W. W.,||@@||ney Harbour Trust), Messrs. W. W. Woodley, E. Woodley' (Woodleys', Ltd.),||@@||Woodley, E. Woodley (Woodleys', Ltd.), J. Blackwood, L..Bluckwood (J. Blackwood and||@@||J. Blackwood, L. Blackwood (J. Blackwood and SonM, T. Greig, J.'H. Cuthbert, W. Armstrong||@@||Sons, T. Greig, J. R. Cuthbert, W. Armstrong (Messrs. Begg and Greig), W. Lauder, ii..||@@||(Messrs. Begg and Greig), W. Lauder, J. Smith, Tivendnle (Mori's Dock), Laurie Cruick||@@||Smith, Tivendale (Mort's Dock), Laurie Cruick- ¡slisnlt,'G. At .Parker., Victor Bud Mrs. Harris,'||@@||shank, G. A. Parker, Victor and Mrs. Harris, Str.,Vi'. Fitipatrlak-, Dr. .Walter" Burfltt, Messie.||@@||Mr. W. Fitzpatrick, Dr. Walter Burfitt, Messrs. 'C. A.. Burfltt, Hills IA.U.S.N. Co.), Jacksyii.||@@||C. A. Burfitt, Hills (A.U.S.N. Co.), Jackson (Scott Fell and Co.), F. O'Lenry, J. Vi llaoti.||@@||(Scott Fell and Co.), F. O'Leary, J. Wilson, Geo. Wilson (Now Hebrides), Graham (Landi||@@||Geo. Wilson (New Hebrides), Graham (Lands Department), S. A. Giaham. Harold GUI,||@@||Department), S. A. Graham, Harold Gill, Gabriel Gill, Mrs. A. Gill. Nurse Croiwlok,||@@||Gabriel Gill, Mrs. A. Gill, Nurse Creswick, Mrs. G. Keevo, Mrs. Toohey. Mrs. Cruick-||@@||Mrs. G. Reeve, Mrs. Toohey, Mrs. Cruick- shank, Mrs. J. Daley.' and MISB Harris.||@@||shank, Mrs. J. Daley, and Miss Harris. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327458 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASTRONOMY.||@@||ASTRONOMY. ----------0---------- THE ZEISS PLANETARIUM. I||@@||THE ZEISS PLANETARIUM. An Interesting locturo on "Tho ZelsB||@@||An interesting lecture on "The Zeiss Plnnotnrlum" vvns delivered on Wednesday||@@||Planetarium" was delivered on Wednesday ovenlng boforo tho Now South Wnícs section||@@||evening before the New South Wales section of tho British Astronomical Society by Mr.||@@||of the British Astronomical Society by Mr. ErnOBt Wunderlich. Designed to lliustrato tho||@@||Ernest Wunderlich. Designed to lliustrate the movements ni tho honvehly botlloB, Ulla appar-||@@||movements in the heavenly bodies, this appar- atus, sahl Mr. Wundeillch, far surpifBBed in||@@||atus, said Mr. Wundeillch, far surpassed in efllcicncy anything previously evolved. By||@@||efliciancy anything previously evolved. By a'schoino of projection on tho inner surface||@@||a scheme of projection on the inner surface of a daiitonoil domo nnltod nye lmuges or||@@||of a darkened dome naked eye images of the heavenly bodies and dcinauslrallous of||@@||the heavenly bodies and demonstrations of tholr respectivo movoments vveru mndo .pos||@@||their respective movements were made pos- siblo. Tho hcaVona could bo shown ' not||@@||sible. The heavens could be shown not only ns they appeared on any day tor tho||@@||only as they appeared on any day for the lu*ct 10,000 years to an obsorver on any||@@||last 10,000 years to an observer on any part of tho earth, but as they would appear||@@||part of the earth, but as they would appear at any tinto during tho noxt 10,000 ycni'B||@@||at any time during the next 10,000 years. By a change of spend goars It was possible||@@||By a change of speed gears it was possible to condenso tho cosmic play of many years||@@||to condense the cosmic play of many years Into a fovv minutes, so that tho oyo waa able||@@||into a few minutes, so that the eye was able to follow, and the mind to comprehend. Hie||@@||to follow, and the mind to comprehend the motions of the heavenly bodies ns a whole.'||@@||motions of the heavenly bodies as a whole. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16301979 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. FENNER-MCDOUGALL.||@@||FENNER-MCDOUGALL. Tho wedding of Misa Jessie Alexandra||@@||The wedding of Miss Jessie Alexandra McDougall, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs,||@@||McDougall, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. McDougall, of St. Nool's-avenuo, Potts||@@||J. B. McDougall, of St. Neot's-avenue, Potts Point, and Grafton, to Mr. Harold Raymond||@@||Point, and Grafton, to Mr. Harold Raymond Fennor, of Lautoka, Fiji, third sou of Mr. tau||@@||Fenner, of Lautoka, Fiji, third son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fenner, of Darling Point, was||@@||Mrs. E. W. Fenner, of Darling Point, was celebrated last night at St. John's, Darling-||@@||celebrated last night at St. John's, Darling- hurst, by the Rev. C. A. Lucas. White crepo||@@||hurst, by the Rev. C. A. Lucas. White crepe romaine, embroidered all over in crystal||@@||romaine, embroidered all over in crystal formed tho bridal gown. A silver lame train||@@||formed the bridal gown. A silver lame train lined with whlto rucked georgette and a veil||@@||lined with white rucked georgette and a veil of Carrlckmacross lace, lent by Mrs. Roy Buck-||@@||of Carrickmacross lace, lent by Mrs. Roy Buck- land, woio worn. The bride also wore a coro-||@@||land, were worn. The bride also wore a coro- net of orango blossom, and carried a sheaf||@@||net of orange blossom, and carried a sheaf of white hyacinths and pal« pink roses. Miss||@@||of white hyacinths and pale pink roses. Miss Killy McDougall. sister of the bride, was the||@@||Kitty McDougall, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and wore cream crepo nlnon, made||@@||bridesmaid, and wore cream crepe ninon, made with a -vandyked effect over cream lace, and||@@||with a vandyked effect over cream lace, and trimmed with porvencbo blue. She wore a||@@||trimmed with pervenche blue. She wore a cream hat with cyclamen lulle, and carried n||@@||cream hat with cyclamen tulle, and carried a Mlver basket with pink radlanco roses. Mr.||@@||silver basket with pink radiance roses. Mr. John Maut was best man. The reception||@@||John Mant was best man. The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Mor gnu Jones,||@@||was held at the home of Mrs. Morgan Jones, Pareil, Roslyii-avenuo, Dai Ungarn st. Mrs.||@@||Pareli, Roslyn-avenue, Darlinghurst. Mrs. McDougall wore a black satin froelc beaded||@@||McDougall wore a black satin frock beaded m silver and a black hat, and carried a posy||@@||in silver and a black hat, and carried a posy ot red roses and autumn leave». Tho brido||@@||ot red roses and autumn leaves. The bride travelled In an ensemble of brown Ottoman||@@||travelled in an ensemble of brown Ottoman silk and a blows felt hat., Mr. and Mrs.||@@||silk and a brown felt hat. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fenner will loavo by tho Sierra for||@@||Harold Fenner will leave by the Sierra for FUI.||@@||Fiji. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16316792 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ THE cnt.FFLl)'S_PAS«t.NCr.Il<.||@@||THE CREFELD'S PASSENGERS. The \ DI line steimer CretWd Is due In .»vdnev||@@||The N.D.L. line steamer Crefeld is due in Sydney from Hamburg via ports on Sundav The following||@@||from Hamburg, via ports, on Sunday. The following is a liFt of passengers -Miss Martha Bachmantv, Mr||@@||is a list of passengers: - Miss Martha Bachmann, Mr. hlaus Hirtlau, VIr Hans Blohm, Mr harles Brann,||@@||Klaus Bartlau, Mr. Hans Blohm, Mr. Karkes Braun, Mrs Meta Brodnik, Mr Walter Busch Mr Georg||@@||Mrs. Meta Brodrick, Mr. Walter Busch, Mr, Georg leidmann, Mr Johannes Ireerk, Mn* Elsa P**eerk,||@@||Feldmann, Mr. Johannes Freerk, Mrs. Elsa Freerk, Henrv Freerk Mr Robert Gebauer, Mnc Olga Oibaucr||@@||Henry Freerk, Mr. Robert Gebauer, Mrs. Olga Gehauer, Mr Erwin Hau-siher, Mr John Hendersen Mrs Vera||@@||Mr. Erwin Hauacher, Mr. John Hendersen, Mrs. Vera Hendersrn Mr F mil Hiirter, Mr lulim Koteler Mr||@@||Hendersen, Mr. Emil Hurter, Mr. Julius Koteler, Mr. Stefan hristof Mr Karleman Maeder Mr Josef ri iv,||@@||Stefan Kristof, Mr. Karleman Maeder, Mr. Josef Pluy, Mr Ladislav Pluv, VIr Johann Puskar Vfr Max||@@||Mr. Ladislav Pluy, Mr. Johann Puskar, Mr. Max Seidel, Mr Louis'»tichnothe, Mr Theodor Zwicker||@@||Seidel, Mr. Louis Stichnothe, Mr. Theodor Zwicker. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16264643 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn N.S.W, v South Australia.||@@||N.S.W. v South Australia. MATCH , cqMMENCES TO-DAY.||@@||MATCH COMMENCES TO-DAY. After a number of postponements, tho fifth||@@||After a number of postponements, the fifth Shefllold Shield crlckot mutch of tho seuBoli||@@||Sheffield Shield cricket match of the season will commence nt the Sydnoy Cricket Ground||@@||will commence at the Sydney Cricket Ground to-day at 11.3.0 a.m., whon Now South Wnlos||@@||to-day at 11.3.0 a.m., when New South Wales und South Australia will moot lu tbo return||@@||and South Australia will meet in the return cugagemont.||@@||engagement. It will bo tho first 'Sheffield Shield match||@@||It will be the first Sheffield Shield match Played, In Sydnoy this your. Followers' of||@@||played in Sydney this year. Followers of crlckot will 'bo' anxious to witness the gamo,||@@||cricket will be anxious to witness the game, as a number of tho player« aro candidatos||@@||as a number of the players are candidates for tbo remaining places lu tho loam to tour||@@||for the remaining places in the team to tour England.||@@||England. Tbo first motch of the Benson between those||@@||The first match of the season between these Slutes was plnyed at Adelaide In December,||@@||States was played at Adelaide in December, nnd wns won lu surprisingly onsy fashion by||@@||and was won in surprisingly easy fashion by Now South Wnlos. Tho losers have often boco||@@||New South Wales. The losers have often been easily beaton by Now South Wales lu tbo pust,||@@||easily beaten by New South Wales in the past, but In recent years tbo standard bas so Im-||@@||but in recent years the standard has so im- proved lu South Australia that a more even||@@||proved in South Australia that a more even gamo Wim expected, especially as the Adelaide||@@||game was expected, especially as the Adelaide players bad boutcu Victoria. V. Y. Richard||@@||players had beaten Victoria. V. Y. Richard- sou was tho only player on tho losing side||@@||son was the only player on the losing side to show consistency with tho bat. Ho Bcorod||@@||to show consistency with the bat. He scored 69 and 61 out of totals of 180 uad 270 respec-||@@||59 and 61 out of totals of 185 and 270 respec- tively. L. T. Gun also scorod 69. Tbo South||@@||tively. L. T. Gun also scored 59. The South Australian wlckots 'wcro divldod among||@@||Australian wickets were divided among Mulley, Holloway, and Gregory. Tho visiting||@@||Mailey, Kelleway, and Gregory. The visiting team scored 664. To this huge score C. G,||@@||team scored 554. To this huge score C. G. Macartney conlrlbulod 112, J. M. Taylor 96,||@@||Macartney contributed 112, J. M. Taylor 95, T. J. E. ' Androws «3, A. Kippax and C. E.||@@||T. J. E. Andrews 63, A. Kippax and C. E. Kellowny 60. Tho former Now South Wules||@@||Kelleway 50. The former New South Wales Player, J. D. Scott, secured llvo of tho visitors'||@@||player, J. D. Scott, secured five of the visitors' wickets for 117. It vvus a morltorlous||@@||wickets for 117. It was a meritorious performance. Grlrntuott, who bus been||@@||performance. Grimmett, who has been selected to tour England, hud 174 runs hit off||@@||selected to tour England, had 174 runs hit off lils bowling, and ho did not scouro a wicket.||@@||his bowling, and he did not secure a wicket. Ho bud sovuiul chances missed off bis bowl-||@@||He had several chances missed off bis bowl- ing, howovor, und he bowlod woll for uu ex-||@@||ing, however, and he bowled well for an ex- tended period.||@@||tended period. Last Benson a match In Sydney roBultcd In||@@||Last season a match in Sydney resulted in a win for tho local players by nine wickets||@@||a win for the local players by nine wickets. Ino winners scored 610 nud ono for 64 and||@@||The winners scored 510 and one for 54, and the vlaltoia -48 und 314 V \ Richardson||@@||the visitors 248 and 314. V. Y. Richardson had tho distinction of securing supúrate cou||@@||had the distinction of securing seperate cen- turlcB in euch lnnluga-100 and 125 D Prit||@@||turies in each innings—100 and 125. D. Prit- chard was also consistent with 71 and 85 and||@@||chard was also consistent with 71 and 85, and J W Rymill lu Bcorlng 02 gavo a dollglitful||@@||J. W. Rymill, in scoring 62, gave a delightful dlspluy of uggrcaslve hutting on the last dtiy||@@||display of aggressive batting on the last day of tho mutch Foi tho homo pluyois 11 O||@@||of the match. For the home players H. O. Rock milking his first nppoarunce scored||@@||Rock, making his first appearance, scored 127 and 27 not out Ula century wita obtained||@@||127 and 27 not out. His century was obtained lu remarkably quick time A Kippax aUo||@@||in remarkably quick time. A. Kippax also scored 127 1 J LI Andrews missed the||@@||scored 127. T. J. E. Andrews missed the honour of socuilng h ccutury by oue run||@@||honour of securing a century by one run. When 09 ha vvns blillinnlly cn ii ¿.lit by V Y||@@||When 99 he was brilliantly caught by V. Y. Rlchnidson at doop mid olT tho visitor BIIOWIIIL,||@@||Richardson at deep mid-off, the visitor showing that his o\pcrlonco of li li, li m irking In the||@@||that his experience of "high marking" in the Autttiiilluu Rulos foot! all feuuio could bo suu||@@||Australian Rules football fame could be suc- cosBfully turned to account In tho moro||@@||cessfully turned to account in the more piosulc but equally onjojublo game of cricket||@@||prosaic but equally enjoyable game of cricket. 0 Moivm wau uiiolhcl uf the locul butsmcn||@@||G. Morgan was another of the local batsmen who bil vu tho visiting howlciB nud lioldsmen||@@||who gave the visiting bowlers and fieldsmen tiouhlo Hu obtnlncl 74 boforo ho »au dis||@@||trouble. He obtained 74 before he was dis- mlusud Griiiunctt wau the most successful||@@||missed. Grimmett was the most successful howler foi tbo luseia lio socuiud five wickets||@@||bowler for the losers. He secured five wickets for 1J7||@@||for 137. I or tho match commencing to day ,tho visi-||@@||For the match commencing to-day, the visi- tors will be at full strength 1 lie local pin j ere||@@||tors will be at full strength. The local players »111 bo without tho services of J M Gioboiy||@@||will be without the services of J. M. Gregory aud H O Rock who ma uunvullubla 1 he||@@||and H. O. Rock, who are unavailable. The latter did not play tiMiinst the South AUB||@@||latter did not play against the South Aus- ti allans in Adelitlle hut Ills IIIUIU(,B of 81 in||@@||tralians in Adelaide, but his innings of 81 in Melbourne when the IUIIH wero badly iioodcd||@@||Melbourne, when the runs were badly needed, showed lint hu is the i osBcsaor of the rlt,ht||@@||showed that he is the possessor of the right teiuiiei'iuuont Ho wn« u cundldato tor Inter||@@||temperament. He was a candidate for inter- national hououis Nu doubt lils omission||@@||national honours. No doubt his omission from tho tltst match utnirod hlu prospects ol||@@||from the first match marred his prospects of Bolocllon S Lvctclt mid A lunch will play||@@||selection. S. Everett and A. Punch will play in place of Giofcury und Rock||@@||in place of Gregory and Rock. Iho pet foi namco uf the jount, Adelaide||@@||The performance of the young Adelaide Uiilvorsity colt W C Alexander »ho Is io||@@||University colt, W. C. Alexander, who is re- ported to bo one of the most stylish and||@@||ported to be one of the most stylish and attractive tmtuiiien seen for many yent s will||@@||attractive batsmen seen for many years, will ho koouly watched Ibis will bo lils first||@@||be keenly watched. This will be his first appeuruuee lu bjdtioy Ile has then luipi us||@@||appearance in Sydney. He has given impres- pivo dlspluja In Adoluld und Melbotiruo||@@||sive displays in Adelaide and Melbourne. Many competent nutlioiltics 11 edict that ho||@@||Many competent authorities predict that he will rocolvo Intaruutlonal honours lu the near||@@||will receive international honours in the near futuio He Is l8 years of tie,o lu his Hist||@@||future. He is 18 years of age. In his first bheltlold bliiolel match ho »curod a ceutury||@@||Sheffield Shield match he scored a century ugalnst Victoria||@@||against Victoria. Hie South Australian team will be selected||@@||The South Australian team will be selected this inorunie,||@@||this morning. NI W bOU 1 II WALLb bOU 1 II A Ubi RALI A||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. II L Collins (capt ), V Y Rlchaidson (cupt||@@||H. L. Collins (capt.), V. Y. Richardson (capt. W Bardsley 13 I Pillchard||@@||W. Bardsley, D. E. Pritchard, C G Macurl ley A J Richardson||@@||C. G. Macartney, A. J. Richardson, 1 J 1 Andrews P O Ruudcl||@@||T. J. E. Andrews, P. D. Rundell, A Kippax J T Munuv||@@||A. Kippax, J. T. Murray, C L Kollovvuy W C Alexander||@@||C. E. Kelleway, W. C. Alexander, A Punch W J Whltty||@@||A. Punch, W. J. Whitty, A A Malley J Ü bcott||@@||A. A. Mailey, J. D. Scott, W A Oldfield C > Grlmmott||@@||W. A. Oldfield, C. V. Grimmett, J M Taylor» C 1 Parry||@@||J. M. Taylor, C. E. Parry, S hv oreti J W Rymill||@@||S. Everett, J. W. Rymill, A bconoa (12th) G Pulmor||@@||A. Scanes (12th). G Palmer ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16281116 year 1926 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn Il '||@@|| INCIDENTS IN THE SHEFFIELD SHIELD MATCH BETWEEN NEW SOUTH WALES AND SOUTH AUSTRALIA. |||@@||INCIDENTS IN THE SHEFFIELD SHIELD MATCH BETWEEN NEW SOUTH WALES AND SOUTH AUSTRALIA. t.||@@|| - ~ C1||@@|| i.'I H. L. COLLINS (N.S.W.) FAILS TO HIT A BALL FROM C. V. GRIMMETT (S.A.).||@@||H. L. COLLINS (N.S.W.) FAILS TO HIT A BALL FROM C. V. GRIMMETT (S.A.). ñ THE BALL BROKE AWAY, OUT OF KEACH OF THE VISITING 'KEEPER, O. E. .PARRY, AND||@@||THE BALL BROKE AWAY, OUT OF KEACH OF THE VISITING 'KEEPER, C. E. PARRY, AND 7 WAS FIELDED BY J. D. SCOTT IN THE SLII?S. J. W. RYMILL IS ALSO IN THE TICTURE.||@@||WAS FIELDED BY J. D. SCOTT IN THE SLIPS. J. W. RYMILL IS ALSO IN THE PICTURE. io||@@|| AN EXPENSIVE MISS-SCOTT (S.A.) DROPS COLLINS (N.S.W.).||@@||AN EXPENSIVE MISS—SCOTT (S.A.) DROPS COLLINS (N.S.W.). COLLINS "WAS l8 AT THE TI .ME, AND HE EVENTUALLY SCORED 108. IT WAS AN EASY||@@||COLLINS WAS 18 AT THE TIME, AND HE EVENTUALLY SCORED 108. IT WAS AN EASY CATCH, BUT, TO THE AMAZEMENT OF ALL,'SCOTT LET THE BALL FALL TO THE GROUND.||@@||CATCH, BUT, TO THE AMAZEMENT OF ALL, SCOTT LET THE BALL FALL TO THE GROUND. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16325124 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn " ' IN DJVORCB.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) 'JENKINS v JENKINS.||@@||JENKINS v JENKINS. In this port-hoard suit, lu which Thomi|~||@@||In this part-heard suit, in which Thomas Edward Jenkins petitioned for u divorce from||@@||Edward Jenkins petitioned for a divorce from , Anulo Jenkins (formerly Bryant), ou Iii«||@@||Annie Jenkins (formerly Bryant), on the giouiid of l|ur adultery with one, John Foster||@@||ground of her adultery with one, John Foster (who was Joined as co-i'CH|iondoul) at The||@@||(who was joined as co-respondent) at The Au'Uiio and Clifton Garden», His Honor||@@||Avenue and Clifton Gardens, His Honor found tho Issues lu favour of potltlonor, and||@@||found the issues in favour of petitioner, and gi anted Ulm a decree nisi, returnable iu six||@@||granted him a decree nisi, returnable in six mouths Mr. T. F. Williams (lufetruotcd by||@@||months. Mr. T. F. Williams (instructed by .Mr. John Hickey) appeal ed tor petitioner;||@@||Mr. John Hickey) appeared for petitioner; um) Mr TOOBC (instructed by Mossih. R. 1).||@@||and Mr. Toose (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Menghor-and Co,) for Ihn respondent and co-||@@||Meagher and Co,) for the respondent and co- respondent.||@@||respondent. McNIVEN v McNIVEN.||@@||McNIVEN v McNIVEN. By reason of his non-compliance with a||@@||By reason of his non-compliance with a decree lor ' reptltullou of conjugal rights.||@@||decree for restitution of conjugal rights, Eleanor >MeNI*cn (formerly Iklu) sought||@@||Eleanor McNiven (formerly Ikin) sought a divorce (ron) Harold Horneo McNIvou, un||@@||a divorce from Harold Horace McNiven, on the ground ot tlesertiou. The parlies woie||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were married on/January 6, 1919, ni East St. Kilda,||@@||married on January 6, 1919, at East St. Kilda, Melbourne, according to I bo rites of the Pres-||@@||Melbourne, according to the rites of the Pres- byterian Church. Respondón!, did not appear,||@@||byterian Church. Respondent did not appear, mid a docroi) nisi, leturunblo in six mouths,||@@||and a decree nisi, returnable in six months, was gruntod InTnvour of petitioner, tor whom||@@||was granted in favour of petitioner, for whom Mr. Llltlo (Instructed by Messrs. W. A. Gilder,||@@||Mr. Little (instructed by Messrs. W. A. Gilder, MoMustor, Holland, and. Glider) appeared.||@@||McMaster, Holland, and Glider) appeared. BBLS1LWV V BBLSUAW.||@@||BELSHAW v BELSHAW. On llio grutjutl oí desortiou, Annie Elizabeth||@@||On the ground of desertion, Annie Elizabeth BelsMw (fdrmerly Cooper) petitioned for a||@@||Belshaw (formerly Cooper) petitioned for a divorce ffoui William Manfrod Beisb,aw, to||@@||divorce from William Manfred Belshaw, to whom abo was marilqd oa July Ti, 1922, at||@@||whom she was married on July 22, 1922, at Newtown, according to tho rites of the Church||@@||Newtown, according to the rites of the Church of England.' Mr. 11. li. Hunt apppeured tor||@@||of England. Mr. H. R. Hunt apppeared for petitioner, in whose favour n decree mist,||@@||petitioner, in whose favour a decree nisi, returnable In six months, was granted. There||@@||returnable in six months, was granted. There was no appearance on behalt of respondent.||@@||was no appearance on behalf of respondent. FURLONG V FURLONG.||@@||FURLONG v FURLONG. IA dooroo nlsj^reluniiible in six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was grunted on the-'petltlon ot Amy X3 lele Furlong||@@||granted on the petition of Amy Elsie Furlong ?(formerly Harris.). for the dissolution ut her||@@||(formerly Harris) for the dissolution of her marringa with William George Furlong, ou||@@||marriage with William George Furlong, on Hie ground of dosei'liou. The purtlos wore||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were married on September 19, 1908, nt Sydney,||@@||married on September 19, 1906, at Sydney, according lo,,the Church ot England rites.||@@||according to the Church of England rites. Mr. 11*,,R. limit, appeared , for petitioner]||@@||Mr. H. R. Hunt appeared for petitioner; respondent did not appear.||@@||respondent did not appear. .-. ' ( i CLANCY V CLANCY.||@@||CLANCY v CLANCY. Mr. ll.'R. J-Í« fit appen red1 for ihe poUtfoWtf||@@||Mr. H. R. Hunt appeared for the petitioner, Alice Murlol Clancy (formerly Wuud) who||@@||Alice Muriel Clancy (formerly Wood) who asked tor .a <. divorce from James Matthew||@@||asked for a divorce from James Matthew Clancy, on tho. ground ot desertion. The||@@||Clancy, on the ground of desertion. The parties wero muirlod on April 12, 1919, at||@@||parties were married on April 12, 1919, at Sydney, according 'to the ritos of tho Church||@@||Sydney, according to the rites of the Church of England. Respondent did not appear, mid||@@||of England. Respondent did not appear, and n decree nisi, r'etui nable In six month., was||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted In favour ol petitiouur.||@@||granted in favour of petitioner. BURTON V BURTON.,||@@||BURTON v BURTON. Clui Issu Elise Burton (ioiiuurly Coopci)||@@||Clarissa Elise Burton (formerly Cooper) petitioned lor a dlvorco from Alfred -¡must||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Alfred Ernest burton, on the ground of desertion. The purtles||@@||Burton, on the ground of desertion. The parties were mart led on Fooruary l8, 19111, at Wils||@@||were married on February 18, 1913, at Bris- bane, aecoldlng to tho riles of tho Presby-||@@||bane, according to the rites of the Presby- terian Chuicb. A decree nisi, returnable in||@@||terian Church. A decree nisi, returnable in six mouths, was giunted lu favour of peti-||@@||six months, was granted in favour of peti- tioner, tor whom Mr. Sherwood (instructed by||@@||tioner, for whom Mr. Sherwood (instructed by Mr. F. Fanlcer) appealed. There was no ap||@@||Mr. F. Fanker) appeared. There was no ap- pcaranco on behalt ot respondent.||@@||pearance on behalf of respondent. ., SLACK v SLACK.||@@||SLACK v SLACK. On Uto grouud of desertion, by roason of his||@@||On the grouud of desertion, by reason of his non-uomplianue with a denreo for restituí Ion||@@||non-compliance with a decree for restitution of conjugal rights, Ivy Ellen Slack (formerly||@@||of conjugal rights, Ivy Ellen Slack (formerly Kullietj) was grained a dccicc nisi, rciiiruublc||@@||Eather) was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six" tnonlliB, for the dissolution ot her mar-||@@||in six months, for the dissolution of her mar- riage with Joseph Stephen Slack. The mm -||@@||riage with Joseph Stephen Slack. The mar- Hage was celebrated on July 20, 1910, ot In-||@@||riage was celebrated on July 20, 1910, at In- verell, according to the rites of tho Church of||@@||verell, according to the rites of the Church of Christ. Mr. Small (instructed by Mr. F.||@@||Christ. Mr. Small (instructed by Mr. F. Fankor)' apponrcd for potltlonor. Thora was||@@||Fanker) appeared for petitioner. There was no appearance on behalf ot respondent.||@@||no appearance on behalf of respondent. WILKINSON V WILKINSON.||@@||WILKINSON v WILKINSON. This was a suit In which Edwin William||@@||This was a suit in which Edwin William Wilkinson petitioned for a dooroo for restitu-||@@||Wilkinson petitioned for a decree for restitu- tion of conjugal rights to be directed to||@@||tion of conjugal rights to be directed to Martha Ellzahoth Amoila Wilkinson (formerly||@@||Martha Elizabeth Amelia Wilkinson (formerly March), to whom hu wns ptnrrled on March||@@||March), to whom he was married on March 111, 1909, at West Maitland, according to the||@@||19, 1909, at West Maitland, according to the Methodist rites. Respondent did uot appeur,||@@||Methodist rites. Respondent did not appear, and a deeroo was granted ordering lier to re-||@@||and a decree was granted ordering her to re- turn to petitioner within 21 days ot the 'dato||@@||turn to petitioner within 21 days of the date of Its norvic© upon her. Mr. Alan Lloyd||@@||of its service upon her. Mr. Alan Lloyd (Instructed by Messrs. Pigott, "Hilson, Mac-||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Pigott, Stinson, Mac- gregor, and Palmor, Sydney agents for Messrs.||@@||gregor, and Palmer, Sydney agents for Messrs. R. G. n. Fitzgerald and Co., ot Muswellbrook)||@@||R. G. D. Fitzgerald and Co., of Muswellbrook) appeared for potltlonor.||@@||appeared for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16311425 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRIVER'S EXPERIENCE. I||@@||DRIVER'S EXPERIENCE. I MURRURUNDI, Wodiie-uliiy.||@@||MURRURUNDI, Wednesday. Mr. Win. Charlton, driver of the North-west I||@@||Mr. Wm. Charlton, driver of the North-west Mall, Interviewed »I Muinirundl Station be-||@@||Mail, iInterviewed at Murrrundi Station be- fore leaving tor his home lo Hamilton io-day,||@@||fore leaving tor his home in Hamilton to-day, Bald that he really |oti), inj 1S65,' when thera||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Nixon), in 1865, when there were onlv sK other settlers In the district.||@@||were only six other settlers in the district. There is now a population of over 8000 8tio||@@||There is now a population of over 8000. She was burled In Hie Wallamba Cemetery. The||@@||was burled in the Wallamba Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended T!he Rev E C||@@||funeral was largely attended. The Rev. S. C. Roberts (Methodist) officiated, assisted by tho||@@||Roberts (Methodist) officiated, assisted by the Rev C W Nicholls (Church of Epglaud), and||@@||Rev. C. W. Nicholls (Church of England), and I tho Rev Mccredie, (Presbyterian)||@@||the Rev. McCredie, (Presbyterian). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059233 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. '.I'lnchcombc Douse, Bridge and Young sírcete.-Before||@@||Winchcombe House, Bridge and Young streets.-Before tile Workers' Compeiuwtion Commission of Kew South||@@||the Workers' Compensation Commission of New South Wales.-At lu o.m.-For judgment: In tho mailer||@@||Wales.-At 10 a.m.-For judgment: In the matter of a determination between, llnymond Henry Joyner,||@@||of a determination between, Raymond Henry Joyner, and W. A. Itlcklar, .In...tho mutter of u, determina-||@@||and W. A. Ricklar, in the matter of a determina- tion between Leslie Hull and Lance Skuthorpe, in||@@||tion between Leslie Hall and Lance Skuthorpe, in the matter ol- a determination between Charles||@@||the matter of a determination between Charles Frederick Peter and Zinc Corporation, Ltd. . Furl||@@||Frederick Peter and Zinc Corporation, Ltd. . For hearing: In the matter of u determination between||@@||hearing: In the matter of a determination between William Patrick Berg and C. lt; Mackenzie and Co.,||@@||William Patrick Berg and C. R. Mackenzie and Co., In tho matter- of a determination between Dorothy ,||@@||In the matter of a determination between Dorothy Victoria Steanes and A, E. Hungerford, in thc mat-1||@@||Victoria Steanes and A. E. Hungerford, in the matter ter of a determination between Harold Charles||@@||of a determination between Harold Charles Leslie Leslie 'Pottinger and Codfrey, Ltd.; in tho mutter||@@||Pottinger and Codfrey. Ltd.; in the matter of a determination between William Joseph. Dobson||@@||of a determination between William Joseph. Dobson and Geoffroy Lo Gay Brereton. Before the lteglstrar.||@@||and Geoffrey Le Gay Brereton. Before the Registrar. -To settle awards.-At 10 a.m., In Hie matter of||@@||-To settle awards.-At 10 a.m., In the matter of a determination between John McKonon and Lewis||@@||a determination between John McKenon and Lewis Berger and: SohS; (Aust.), Ltd.; ut 10.10 a.m., in thc||@@||Berger and Sons; (Aust.), Ltd.; at 10.10 a.m., in the matter nf a. determination between Euslmcnt and||@@||matter of a determination between Eastment and Clurke; Ltd,, und Norman Brownlow Cameron.||@@||Clarke; Ltd,, and Norman Brownlow Cameron. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16332985 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHITE CROSS LEAGUE,||@@||WHITE CROSS LEAGUE. -?||@@|| To Inculcito moral principles In tho young||@@||To inculcate moral principles in the young of tho community, und to lay stiong the||@@||of the community, and to lay strong the foundation for vii tue, is tho aim of the Aus||@@||foundation for virtue, is the aim of the Aus- tialaslan White Cioss Longue, und tho annual||@@||tralasian White Cross League, and the annual report for tho your 1025-20 glvos evidence||@@||report for the year 1925-26 gives evidence of the valuable woik of this body. By dis-||@@||of the valuable work of this body. By dis- tribution of Hteratuio, tho leaguo puts with-||@@||tribution of literature, the league puts with- in the understanding of tho Juvenile boy||@@||in the understanding of the juvenile boy and girl the Ideals of puie mutihoad uud||@@||and girl the ideals of pure manhood and womunhood, and tcprebentatlvcs of the||@@||womanhood, and representatives of the leaguo, by lectutCB on the law of purity gain||@@||league, by lectures on the law of purity, gain personal contnet with the boys and gills in||@@||personal contact with the boys and girls in tho schools. The report bcais testimony to||@@||the schools. The report bears testimony to the bonellcent rosults of the activities of the||@@||the beneficent results of the activities of the White Cross League in odueuting, not only||@@||White Cross League in educating, not only the Juvenile section of tho community but||@@||the juvenile section of the community but pin en tB and those «ho aro associated with||@@||parenets and those who are associated with the oducatlon and training of Iho Using gene||@@||the education and training of the rising gene- lutlon. The report makes a stiong appeal||@@||ration. The report makes a strong appeal for Illunie lal support, pointing out that much||@@||for financial support, pointing out that much can and Is being done on a very limited In||@@||can and is being done on a very limited in- como. The honoiaiy sccretaiy is Mi. W.||@@||come. The honorary secretary is Mr. W. E. WilBon. SO Elizabeth-street, city.||@@||E. Wilson, 56 Elizabeth-street, city. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16261163 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWPORT ROCK BATHS.||@@||NEWPORT ROCK BATHS. The new rock batha »t Newport were opened on||@@||The new rock baths at Newport were opened on Saturday afternoon l.y tim Chief Secretary (Mr. Las- <||@@||Saturday afternoon by the Chief Secretary (Mr. Laz- < zarlni). To mark tua completion of the baths the||@@||zarini). To mark the completion of the baths the Ncivpnrt Progress Association, in conjunction »vlth||@@||Newport Progress Association, in conjunction with the Newport Amateur Swimming Club, held s car||@@||the Newport Amateur Swimming Club, held a car niinl for the purpose of ralalng funds to complete||@@||nival for the purpose of raising funds to complete the payment for the construction of tbo pool.||@@||the payment for the construction of the pool. Mr. T. B. Nossiter (president of tho Procreas As-||@@||Mr. T. B. Nossiter (president of tho Progress As- sociation) presided. He slstcd that tho cost of the||@@||sociation) presided. He stated that the cost of the pool, »vlilcli »vas 37 feet in lciiRtJi, was £560, of which||@@||pool, which was 37 feet in length, was £560, of which amount the Warringah Shire Council had contributed||@@||amount the Warringah Shire Council had contributed £310. Tile balance of £250 was being found by the||@@||£310. The balance of £250 was being found by the association, which already had in band £176.||@@||association, which already had in band £175. Councillor McKillop (president of Warringah Shire||@@||Councillor McKillop (president of Warringah Shire Council) paid a tribut« to the olvla aplrit of the||@@||Council) paid a tribute to the civic spirit of the members of the progress association. The Newport||@@||members of the progress association. The Newport rock baths were tho seventh constructed in tile hhirc,||@@||rock baths were the seventh constructed inthe shire, (lie others liebig at Harbord, Deewhy, Collaroy, Mona||@@||the others being at Harbord, Deewhy, Collaroy, Mona Vale, Ai'alon, mid Palm Beach,||@@||Vale, Avalon, and Palm Beach, The principal events resulted:||@@||The principal events resulted:- Boys' handicap, 37yda: E. Hope,' 22a, 1; 3, Thom-||@@||Boys' handicap, 37yds: E. Hope, 22s, 1; J. Thom- son, 10s, 2.||@@||son, 16s, 2. 7.\»'da handicap: First beat: Colin Robertson (New-||@@||75yds handicap: First heat: Colin Robertson (New- port), 11s, 1; V. Dyer (Newport), 23«, 2. Second||@@||port), 11s, 1; F. Dyer (Newport), 23s, 2. Second beat: Gordon Robertson (Newport), 12n, 1; 0. Clarke||@@||heat: Gordon Robertson (Newport), 12s, 1; C. Clarke (Mosman), 9s, 2. Third beat: L. Mulhall (New-||@@||(Mosman), 9s, 2. Third heat: L. Mulhall (New- port),. 9a, 1; J. O. Blackwood (Mona .Vale), 7b, 2.||@@||port),. 9s, 1; J. G. Blackwood (Mona .Vale), 7s, 2. Filial: Colin Robertson, 1; V. Dyer, 2; J. E. Black||@@||Final: Colin Robertson, 1; F. Dyer, 2; J. E. Black-wood, 3. Ulr'ls' handicap, 37yds: Miss B. Bolton, 40b, 1; MIm||@@||Girls' handicap, 37yds: Miss B. Bolton, 49s, 1; Miss 8. Hope, 33«, 2; Miss J. Booth, 11s, 3.||@@||S. Hope, 33s, 2; Miss J. Booth, 11s, 3. 76yds brace relay race-First heat: J. 0. Blackwood||@@||75yds brace relay race-First heat: J. G. Blackwood and, L. W. Hill ¿Mona Vale), 10s, 1; A. Caniomnll«||@@||and, L. W. Hill (Mona Vale), 10s, 1; A. Carnemolla« and D. 1-aldlow (Drummoyne), 4s, 2. Second beat:||@@||and D. Laidlow (Drummoyne), 4s, 2. Second heat: G. Crockett snd 0. Clarke (Mosman), 4a, 1; J.||@@||G. Crockett snd C. Clarke (Mosman), 4s, 1; J. Wslker-Kmlth and T. 0. Arndell (Mosman), acr., 2..||@@||Walker-Smith and T. G. Arndell (Mosman), scr., 2.. Final: Blackwood and Hill, 1; Carnemolla «nd laid-||@@||Final: Blackwood and Hill, 1; Carnemolla and Laid- low, 2; Crockett and Clarke, 3.||@@||low, 2; Crockett and Clarke, 3. During tho afternoon Mia« E. Mealing (50yels State||@@||During the afternoon Miss E. Mealing (50ydls State champion) and Mis« M. Mealing (back-stroke cham-||@@||champion) and Miss M. Mealing (back-stroke cham- pion), gave exhibition swims.||@@||pion), gave exhibition swims. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16283984 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTATION TO MISS||@@||PRESENTATION TO MISS i - , . STONIER.'||@@||STONIER. . To say farewell to Miss A. M. Stonier, for||@@||To say farewell to Miss A. M. Stonier, for mor principal to Addison College, Strathfield,||@@||mer principal to Addison College, Strathfield, «vho 1B about to leave for a. trip to Europe||@@||who is about to leave for a trip to Europe and Great Britain, a number of her past||@@||and Great Britain, a number of her past pipila and friends met at afternoon tea at||@@||pupils and friends met at afternoon tea at Fnrmor's yesterday.' Miss Stonier was tlio||@@||Farmer's yesterday.' Miss Stonier was the founder of Wellesley Collogo, and also of||@@||founder of Wellesley College, and also of Addison College, and Is well known In edu-||@@||Addison College, and is well known in edu- cational circles, especially In Hld «vestorn sub-||@@||cational circles, especially in the western sub- urbs.' Sir Honry Hnrraclough, who «vas In||@@||urbs.' Sir Henry Barraclough, who was in the chair at yesterday's gnlhorlng, remarked||@@||the chair at yesterday's gatherlng, remarked on tho affection and esteem In which Bho was||@@||on the affection and esteem in which she was held by all who carno In contact with her.||@@||held by all who came in contact with her. "Sho la ono of a band of tnachorB who bavo||@@||"She is one of a band of teachers who have served tho community lu a noble fashion, Tho||@@||served the community in a noble fashion, The art of toaehlng Is now regarded In its rightful||@@||art of teachlng is now regarded in its rightful aspect. There Is no work so dlgtilflcd or||@@||aspect. There is no work so dlgnified or «vorthy of respect as that of toaehlng girls||@@||worthy of respect as that of teaching girls and boys how to be proper citizens," he said.||@@||and boys how to be proper citizens," he said. Rev. Robert Scott West, In supporting Sir||@@||Rev. Robert Scott West, In supporting Sir Honry Bnrrnclough, said that the'duties Of a||@@||Henry Barraclough, said that the duties of a teacher wera full of responsibility. "L'duca||@@||teacher were full of responsibility. "Educa- tlon Is more than pouring a lot of Informa-||@@||tion is more than pouring a lot of informa- tion Into tho heads of boys and girls. Wo||@@||tion into the heads of boys and girls. We now ronllso that only by the proper develop-||@@||now realise that only by the proper develop- ment of character will they becomo good||@@||ment of character will they become good cltlzons. 1 oflon think that it would bo wiso||@@||citizens. I often think that it would be wise to tako tlio badges off somo of the school||@@||to take the badges off some of the school children one moots on the streets, for their||@@||children one meets on the streets, for their conduct does not elévalo their schools," «vere||@@||conduct does not elevate their schools," were some of his remarks, Mrs. Ida Charles spoke||@@||some of his remarks, Mrs. Ida Charles spoke on behalf of tbo ox-studonls of Wellesley,||@@||on behalf of the ex-students of Wellesley, and Miss Perry on bohnlf of Addison College.||@@||and Miss Perry on behalf of Addison College. Sir Honry Barrnclough presented Miss Stonier||@@||Sir Henry Barraclough presented Miss Stonier with a handbag, containing n choquo for 100||@@||with a handbag, containing a cheque for 100 guluons. Miss Stenier ovprosscd her thanks.||@@||guineas. Miss Stonier expresscd her thanks. Rov. Robert Doy also spoko.||@@||Rev. Robert Day also spoke. Among tiloso present wera Lady Maitland,||@@||Among those present wera Lady Maitland, Mrs. Scott WoBt, Rev. A. McKlnlny, and Mr«.||@@||Mrs. Scott West, Rev. A. McKinlay, and Mrs. McKlnlay, Mr. and'Mrs, Jnmos Marlin, Mrs,||@@||McKinlay, Mr. and Mrs, James Martin, Mrs, G. Aiiroussean, Dr. and Mrs. tleorgo Tomlln||@@||G. Aurousseau, Dr. and Mrs. George Tomlin- soii, Dr. and Mrs, II, K. Hetherington, Mr. 10.||@@||son, Dr. and Mrs, H, R. Hetherington, Mr. E. A. RuttcnBhaiv, MIBÜ Marlon Clarke, Mrs. J.||@@||A. Buttenshaw, Miss Marion Clarke, Mrs. J. 0, Anderson, Mr. und Mrs. John Kirkland,||@@||O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkland, MIBB Graco Overy, Dr. Killie Ardlll-Hrice, Dr.||@@||Miss Grace Overy, Dr. Katie Ardill-Brice, Dr. K. Ilnniilton-Hrown, Mrs. J. S. Dunlop, Mr.||@@||K. Hamilton-Brown, Mrs. J. S. Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. l-'gorton llarraclough, Mesdames||@@||and Mrs. Egeries Barraclough, Mesdames Whiddon. Stuckey, Tindall, M. Mcllrath, W.||@@||Whiddon. Stuckey, Tindall, M. McIlrath, W. M. Mcllrath, II. M. Bales, William Rigg, II.||@@||M. McIlrath, H. M. Bates, William Rigg, H. B. Bynold, Charles Chew (Stockinbingal),||@@||R. Bynold, Charles Chew (Stockinbingal), Misses Loulso Worley, Macdonald, Russell,||@@||Misses Louise Worley, Macdonald, Russell, Marsden, and M. Thorne.||@@||Marsden, and M. Thorne. ! -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16293906 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.- '-.||@@||FOOTBALL. »||@@|| RUGBY UNION. "||@@||RUGBY UNION. SÊVERAIi SURPRISES.||@@||SEVERAL SURPRISES. The fourth round of the Now South Wales Rughy||@@||The fourth round of the Noew South Wales Rugby Union Krade competitions,. ployed on .Saturday,-wa»||@@||Union grade competitions, played on Saturday, was attended with e«v«ral surprises. The 6n.t, and. easllj||@@||attended with several surprises. The first, and easily the- Rrcatcst, wat the severe defeat, inflicted' hy||@@||the greatcst, was the severe defeat, inflicted by Lnherslty on Randwick Lnlierslly *»on by ii||@@||University on Randwick. University won by 22 points to ts||@@||points to 8. The second was the ' trouncing" Western Suburbs||@@||The second was the "trouncing" Western Suburbs recclted at the hands and feet of Globe Ralmain||@@||received at the hands and feet of Gebe-Balmain. The flnal eeorc« were 27 to 8 In fa* our of the premiers||@@||The final scores were 27 to 8 in favour of the premiers. After a number of disappointing dlsplats, North||@@||After a number of disappointing displays, North Sidnev an excellent exhibition agajnst YMCA,||@@||Sydney ???? an excellent exhibition against YMCA, and although beaten, extended tbe opposition||@@||and although beaten, extended the opposition. featurdiij'a remita nlll add gTeater zoi,t to the||@@||Saturday's results will add greater zest to the competition Three teams now head the competition||@@||competition. Three teams now head the competition table, with University and Manlj but two pilot»||@@||table, with University and Manly but two points further hack It protnibca to be a grand struggle||@@||further back. It promises to be a grand struggle for supremacy||@@||for supremacy. An unfortunate accident to O C Crosxman, one of||@@||An unfortunate accident to O. C. Crossman, one of til» State's représentât he wine three quarters, marred||@@||the State's representative wing three quarters, marred the Randwick Uni*erslt> match Crossman, «ho re||@@||the Randwick University match. Crossman, who re- eel* eil ttlliht concussion, had to be remo* ed to Prince||@@||ceived slight concussion, had to be removed to Prince Alfred Hospital||@@||Alfred Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16283498 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.||@@||MR. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. GDRRINGONC, TuoBday.||@@||GERRINGONG, Tuesday. Mr. Alexander Campbell,, formerly M.L.A.||@@||Mr. Alexander Campbell,, formerly M.I.A. for the old Kinma electorate, died at lils||@@||for the old Kinma electorate, died at his residence, Myra Mount, Gerringong, on Mou||@@||residence, Myra Mount, Gerringong, on Mon day, In his eightieth your. Mr. Campbell,||@@||day, In his eightieth year. Mr. Campbell, who was born within a Blono's throw of his||@@||who was born within a stone's throw of his late home, belonged to fin early pioneering||@@||late home, belonged to an early pioneering family, and spent tbo wholo of his Ufo lu the||@@||family, and spent the whole of his life in the Gerringong district. He was woli-known||@@||Gerringong district. He was well-known throughout tho Illawarra as a man of sterl-||@@||throughout tho Illawarra as a man of sterl- ing character and great ability, and ho wus||@@||ing character and great ability, and he was of a gonorous mid philanthropic nature He||@@||of a generous and philanthropic nature. He took ,n deep Interest lu local, State, and||@@||took a deep interest in local, State, and uatlonal affairs during tho 10 years, ho wan||@@||uatlonal affairs during the 10 years, ho was a member of tho Legislative Assembly. He||@@||a member of tho Legislative Assembly. He worked -¿oalously for his constituency, and||@@||worked zealously for his constituency, and tho Kangaroo Valley Suspension Bridge is tho||@@||the Kangaroo Valley Suspension Bridge is the tstilt of bia efforts. lie was n tluonl public||@@||resault of his efforts. He was a fluentpublic -ponkor und sound debater. Ho was interested||@@||speaker and sound debater. He was interested in tho dalry farming Industry, and carried on||@@||in thedalry farming Industry, and carried on a succossful auctioneering business.||@@||a successful auctioneering business. Mr. Campboll was elosoly associated with||@@||Mr. Campbell was closely associated with tho Congregational Church of Qorriugong, of||@@||tho Congregational Church of Gerringong, of which ho wus trcBBUroi* for 50 years, and a||@@||which he was treasurer for 50 years, and a Ufo dencon. Ho Is survived by a fa tully of||@@||life deacon. He is survived by a family of tour sons and five daughters, nnd many grand-||@@||four sons and five daughters, and many grand- children. Two Bons Borvod In Palestino dur||@@||children. Two sons served In Palestine dur- iug tho Great War. Ills wife dlod about||@@||ing theGreat War. His wife died about night months ago. Tbo funeral, which took||@@||eight months ago. The funeral, which took place at Gerringong, on Tuesday, was largely||@@||place at Gerringong, on Tuesday, was largely uttuuded.||@@||attended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16322697 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! THE ROCK POOL. r||@@||THE ROCK POOL. Henry Kendall's Dream.||@@||Henry Kendall's Dream. (BY E. MORRISON.),||@@||(BY E. MORRISON.) On Christmas Day. 187-1, t««*o young men||@@||On Christmas Day. 1874, two young men who resided at a plcturosquo stone home-||@@||who resided at a picturesque stone home- stead, Curranbeen, which is slluntod ut "Wost||@@||stead, Currenbeen, which is situated at West Gosford (N.S.W.), decided to spend the day||@@||Gosford (N.S.W.), decided to spend the day seeking a sylvan glen hidden in the heart||@@||seeking a sylvan glen hidden in the heart of the Ponnng Range.||@@||of the Penang Range. As. they were unfamiliar with the rough||@@||As they were unfamiliar with the rough brldlo track leading for two miles through||@@||bridle track leading for two miles through douse scrub, they Bet off early when the||@@||dense scrub, they set off early when the morning star was yet gloivlng in the east.||@@||morning star was yet glowing in the east. They arrived at tho small plateau overlook-||@@||They arrived at the small plateau overlook- ing tho glen, Just as the sun «vns rising and||@@||ing the glen, just as the sun was rising and filling the valleys below «vlth nwosome||@@||filling the valleys below with awesome magnificence. _ ' ;||@@||magnificence. Boforo descending the path ««-hiding into tho||@@||Before descending the path winding into the glen, Henry Kendall-for it was ho and his||@@||glen, Henry Kendall - for it was he and his companion, tho lato Georgo Fagan-paused to||@@||companion, the late George Fagan - paused to survey the*- beauty of tho scone which||@@||survey the beauty of the scene which stretched ahead. As far as eyo could Bee||@@||stretched ahead. As far as eye could see earth and sky seemed to meet in ono unbroken||@@||earth and sky seemed to meet in one unbroken line of tt'o-e-lop and cloud. Tho blue wnters||@@||line of tree-top and cloud. The blue waters of Broken Bay sparklotl In the distance||@@||of Broken Bay sparkled in the distance thro«ving Into bold relief Lion, Island and||@@||throwing into bold relief Lion Island and Groon Point. The rising sun, solntlllntlug on||@@||Green Point. The rising sun, scintillating on the broad c\panso df ocean, touuhod «vlth||@@||the broad expanse of ocean, touched with sllvor glistening fingers the tiny bays and||@@||silver glistening fingers the tiny bays and Inlets nestling round tho foroshores of Bris-||@@||inlets nestling round the foreshores of Bris- bane "Water,||@@||bane Water. Turning townrds the mountains the cast||@@||Turning towards the mountains the east was aflamo with colour-radiant «vlth the||@@||was aflame with colour - radiant with the pink and gold of a perfect dawn. Gliding in||@@||pink and gold of a perfect dawn. Gliding in and out amid the foothills Uko some slh-or||@@||and out amid the foothills like some silver snake, Narara Creek sho««-ed where tho murkv||@@||snake, Narara Creek showed where the murky mangrove swamps \«*oro black with comorant,||@@||mangrove swamps were black with comorant, di«er, and pelican ««'nding and fishing nu the||@@||diver, and pelican wading and fishing in the flats thereabouts, All« nnturc had '«vnkonod.||@@||flats thereabouts. All nature had wakened. In the iloworlng bloodivoods great sulphur||@@||In the flowering bloodwoods great sulphur crested cockatoos and painted pnrrakeets||@@||crested cockatoos and painted parrakeets sout their raucous cries echoing down the||@@||sent their raucous cries echoing down the gorges, and from the distant bolt of timber||@@||gorges, and from the distant belt of timber where tho vinos and trees «vere tuickost carno||@@||where the vines and trees were thickest came the soft sllvor ting-ting of a bellbird. The||@@||the soft silver ting-ting of a bellbird. The bush was gay with «rattle, waratah, und||@@||bush was gay with wattle, waratah, and Christmas hells, whilst In th« moist, sandy||@@||Christmas bells, whilst in the moist, sandy clefts of tho rocks lato native roses thrust up||@@||clefts of the rocks late native roses thrust up their sweet pink faces to meet tho «vnrmth||@@||their sweet pink faces to meet the warmth of the sunrnys.||@@||of the sunrays. To Ilonry Kendall, who understood und||@@||To Henry Kendall, who understood and appreciated natura In her cvory mood, the||@@||appreciated nature in her every mood, the ginuilcur of that far-off Christmas Day was||@@||grandeur of that far-off Christmas Day was of spoclal and sad significance. For this YVSB||@@||of special and sad significance. For this was to ho his last and only visit to tho glen he||@@||to be his last and only visit to the glen he and his companion had discovered. The fates||@@||and his companion had discovered. The fates had decreed that ho Yvas to lenvo Cunvriboon||@@||had decreed that he was to leave Currenbeen on the new yonr, and sever connections with||@@||on the new year, and sever connections with tho Fagan «brothers, YVho had boon his friends||@@||the Fagan brothers, who had been his friends for so many years.||@@||for so many years. Before leaving on the homownrd track that||@@||Before leaving on the homeward track that day he selected «a large, moss-covered rock||@@||day he selected a large, moss-covered rock standing In the bod of the glen, and chiselled||@@||standing in the bed of the glen, and chiselled upon it the name "Uonry Kondall," the||@@||upon it the name "Henry Kendall," the Initials of his frtoml, "G.F.," also tho year||@@||initials of his friend, "G.F.," also the year (187-1).||@@||(1874). Aflor completing tho YY'ork ho took pipe and||@@||After completing the work he took pipe and pencil, and, resting by n Httlo rock-pool,||@@||pencil, and, resting by a little rock-pool, commenced the first vorsos of a poom,||@@||commenced the first verses of a poem, "Names Upon a Stone."||@@||"Names Upon a Stone." In exquisite words he speaks of tho fairy||@@||In exquisite words he speaks of the fairy glen and Its rock pool biddon away from||@@||glen and its rock pool hidden away from man In tho shadows of the mountulns.||@@||man in the shadows of the mountains. There wini a rock pool In a glen,||@@||There was a rock pool in a glen, Ite^ond Naram'« MIHIA,||@@||Beyond Narara's sands, The mountains nhill It In from men||@@||The mountains shut it in from men In Uowerful fairy lands;||@@||In flowerful fairy lands; Ntittoni'f uc fourni its duelling place,||@@||But once we found its dwelling place, lin« loin|v and tim lour,||@@||The lovely and the lone, And In a dream 1 htoopid to tnirt«||@@||And in a dream I stooped to trace dur nome* upon a H lout'.||@@||Our names upon a stone. Shortly nfler this visit Kondall loft Curran||@@||Shortly after this visit Kendall left Curran- boon to reside In Sydney nt tho Instlgntlon of||@@||been to reside in Sydney at the instigation of his old friend, Sir H.nry « Parkes. Now all||@@||his old friend, Sir Henry Parkes. Now all the Fagan brothers excepting one hnvo passod||@@||the Fagan brothers excepting one have passed owny, and the old homestead has boon sold||@@||away, and the old homestead has been sold and converted into a scout distillery. The||@@||and converted into a scent distillery. The present owner, however, has thoughtfully||@@||present owner, however, has thoughtfully prosorvod ninny Kondall relics. The rustic||@@||preserved many Kendall relics. The rustic sent In which the poet sat'und composed||@@||seat in which the poet sat and composed many beautiful poems connected with the||@@||many beautiful poems connected with the Gosford district Is still to be seen, and Is In||@@||Gosford district is still to be seen, and is in quit« good ovdor. Globe to tho homestead,||@@||quite good order. Close to the homestead near nn old-world orchard, Curreiibcon Crook||@@||near an old-world orchard, Currenbeen Creek winds past. A wooden bridge spans tho||@@||winds past. A wooden bridge spans the stronm where a clump of river ouks scorn to||@@||stream where a clump of river oaks seem to be over sighing, nodding tholr stately hoads||@@||be over sighing, nodding their stately heads to zephyr broo/.ea wandering down from thu||@@||to zephyr breezes wandering down from the hills.||@@||hills. This quaint spot noar the bridge was one||@@||This quaint spot near the bridge was one often frequented by Kondall. Here under the||@@||often frequented by Kendall. Here under the brow of the hills, with the beauties of nnturo||@@||brow of the hills, with the beauties of nature all round, ho «voulu linger for hours gather-||@@||all round, he would linger for hours gather- ing Inspiration for many of his poems.||@@||ing inspiration for many of his poems. It wns towards the latter part of a por||@@||It was towards the latter part of a per- foct spring day that hu ««roto "Aftor Many||@@||fect spring day that he wrote "After Many Years." Ho bad spent the earlier hours||@@||Years." He had spent the earlier hours smoking and reclining on the bank of Curreu||@@||smoking and reclining on the bank of Curren- been, «vntchlng the mystic play of shadow||@@||been, watching the mystic play of shadow and sunshine on fnr-a««ay ranges. Wlion nt||@@||and sunshine on far-away ranges. When at last the setting HUH flooded tho skies with||@@||last the setting sun flooded the skies with an ethereal splendour he hoon mo as one en-||@@||an ethereal splendour he became as one en- thralled. The charm of the wondrous even-||@@||thralled. The charm of the wondrous even- ing entered lils soul mid umpired him. llo||@@||ing entered his soul and inspired him. Be- fore the sunset's gleam had ended, and II||@@||fore the sunset's gleam had ended, and a crescent moon peeped through tho fndlng||@@||crescent moon peeped through the fading gold, ho stole tho benutv of that place and||@@||gold, he stole the beauty of that place and put It In n song.||@@||put it in a song. To-day Kendall's Glon, as It has been||@@||To-day Kendall's Glen, as it has been named, has bcuomo quito famous as u tomiHl||@@||named, has become quite famous as a tourist attraction, and is yearly «isltod by quite a||@@||attraction, and is yearly visited by quite a number of slghtsoerB. Tho piuco It soif Is||@@||number of sightseers. The place itself is little changed. Close to the stone ia Ken-||@@||little changed. Close to the stone is Ken- dall's rock pool, almost hidden by loaf and||@@||dall's rock pool, almost hidden by leaf and forn. This overflows uftor honvy rain, form-||@@||fern. This overflows after heavy rain, form- ing a waterfall «vhlch dashes with .a roar||@@||ing a waterfall which dashes with a roar into tho valley below.||@@||into the valley below. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16266528 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn : - MB, C. S. -GIBSON.-';', %}||@@||MR. C. S. GIBSON. The death occurred reeeutl-* at Esk Vale.'||@@||The death occurred recentlty at Esk Vale, | Epping, Tasmania, or Mr, Charles ,Stftvva,rí||@@||Epping, Tasmania, of Mr. Charles Stewart 'Gibton, soo of the late Mr. Thomas .Gibsopyo||@@||Gibson, son of the late Mr. Thomas Gibson who waa a well-know-u merino sbeep-breederiH||@@||who was a well-known merino sheep-breeder. The late Mr. Gibson was for many year»-'||@@||The late Mr. Gibson was for many years sheep apd wool eln.Ber for tua late Mr. TUos. t||@@||sheep and wool classer for the late Mr. Thos. l.döls,'of Burran ans. "Korbes, aud helped to'||@@||Edols, of Burrawang, Forbes, and helped to build up that Hock to the high reputation ,t_t||@@||build up that flock to the high reputation it attained as one of the best flocks of mcrloo-i||@@||attained as one of the best flocks of merino sheep in Australia. Mr. Gibson was also a. I||@@||sheep in Australia. Mr. Gibson was also a prominent trnlaer of working sheep dogs. H«'.||@@||prominent trainer of working sheep dogs. He trained many prlie winners, and was well-',||@@||trained many prize winners, and was well- kuovvn from'tho Laeb)<*,n to the Darling, , ^||@@||known from the Lachlan to the Darling. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16264355 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BURSARIES.||@@||BURSARIES. HIGH AND SECONDARY||@@||HIGH AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS.||@@||SCHOOLS. t COUNTRY CHILDREN.||@@||COUNTRY CHILDREN. Tho following additional bursaries, avail-||@@||Tho following additional bursaries, avail- able for courses of secondary education, have||@@||able for courses of secondary education, have been awarded by the Bursiuy Endowment||@@||been awarded by the Bursury Endowment Board to pupils of country schools.||@@||Board to pupils of country schools. Tho school at which tho candidato was pre-||@@||The schools at which the candidate was pre- pared is shown after the name, und In each||@@||pared is shown after the name, and in each case tbo giunting of the bursaiy Is subject||@@||case the granting of the bursary is subject to the fulfilment of conditions required by||@@||to the fulfilment of conditions required by the board's regulations. ^||@@||the board's regulations. Tl.NAHLE Al MIA EY BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL. .||@@||TENABLE AT SYDNEY BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL. Victor Dominic Durne,, Wollongong; llorgiui Henry||@@||Victor Dominic Barnes, Wollongong; Morgan Henry Urjunt, 'lcnteillelii.||@@||Bryant, Tenterfield. hciinical man school.||@@||TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Ilford Nicholls lieenn, Port Macquarie.||@@||Ilford Nicholls Keena, Port Macquarie. ¡voinii s\ dinky noi s' mon ¡school.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL James Denman loose, Itliiekhlril Flut.||@@||James Denman Toose, Blackbird Flat. sium.y girls- man school.||@@||SYDNEY GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Victoria Heather Caldwell, Lriuu; Bena Colless, lite||@@||Victoria Heather Caldwell, Erina; Zena Coless, Bre- wumila.||@@||warrina. rOHT-SIIILCT GIRIS' HIGH SCHOOL.||@@||FORT-STREET GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL I.lien Rose Evans, Cnriiidu||@@||Ellen Rose Evans, Carinda. NOH11I SYDNEY «IHLS* HIGH SCHOOL.n||@@||NORTH SYDNEY GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Elsie Lll/Jibelh Itobertson, Brewarrina.||@@||Elsie Elizabeth Roberston, Brewarrina. st. joseph's colleoi:, hunter's hill, l||@@||ST JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, HUNTER'S HILL Frederick Joseph Cummin», Lithgow, M illliim Law),||@@||Frederick Jospeh Cummins, Lithgow; William Law- renee Dovvtlell. St. Joseph's, Lithgow; Maxwell Leo'« a||@@||rence Dowdell. . St. Joseph's, Lithgow; Maxwell Leo Gla- sheen. Dominican Bo}«' College, Newcastle,||@@||sheen. Dominican Boys' College, Newcastle; _linilcs Lindsay Kennedy, St. Joseph'a Con||@@||Charles Lindsay Kennedy, St Joseph's Con vent School, Alicrilcen; Stanley ClltTurd Hlch.||@@||vent School, Aberdeen; Stanley Clifford Rich. H Joseph's School, Port Kembla; Jock Treverton||@@||St Joseph's School, Port Kembla; Jack Treverton Simpson, Convent Primary bchuol. Deniliquin||@@||Simpson, Convent Primary School, Deniliquin IJI1S1ILIMÎ COI.btGI!, ARMIDALE.||@@||URSULINE COLLEGE ARMIDALE. Ursula Mu} Rourke, Glencoe.||@@||Ursula May Bourke, Glenroe. SI' ST »NIKLAUS COLLKCE, BA'I HURST.||@@||ST STANISLAUS COLLEGE, BATHURST Jomes Galloglier, St Dominie's Convent School, Kan-||@@||James Gallagher, St Dominic Convent School, Kan- dos.||@@||dos. CONVENT HIGH SCHOOL BROKEN HILL.||@@||CONVENT HIGH SCHOOL BROKEN HILL. Veronica Agnes Gcaren, AH Saints' School, South||@@||Veronica Agnes Gearen, All Saints' School, South Broken Hill; -Mun Hardingham, bl. Joseph's Convent||@@||Broken Hill; Mary Hardingham, St. Joseph's Convent School, Broken Hill.||@@||School, Broken Hill. ST. BRIGID'S HIGH SCHOOL. COONAMBLE.||@@||ST. BRIGID'S HIGH SCHOOL. COONAMBLE. Victoria Kühler, St Hi lirai Content, Coonamble; Pa||@@||Victoria Kahler, St Brigid Convent, Coonamble; Pa tricia lalor, St. Brlgld Convent School, Coonamble.||@@||tricia Talor, St. Brigid Convent School, Coonamble. COW MÎT OP MERCY, GOULBI'RN||@@||CONVENT OF MERCY, GOULBURN Eileen Margaret Coughlan, Convent of Meiey School,||@@||Eileen Margaret Coughlan, Convent of Mercy School, Goulburn.||@@||Goulburn. ST PATRICK'S COLLEGE GOULBURN.||@@||ST PATRICK'S COLLEGE GOULBURN. John Rnvmoud Miller, Our Lady of the Sacred||@@||John Raymond Miller, Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Bega, v||@@||Heart, Bega. ST. PHILOMENA'S HIGH SCHOOL, GRA110N.||@@||ST. PHILOMENA'S HIGH SCHOOL, GRAFTON Caioline Carmel Nolan, St» Patrick's Convent,||@@||Caroline Carmel Nolan, St Patrick's Convent, lotlium.||@@||Tatham. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, LISMORE||@@||ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, LISMORE Eliriihclh Mary Maughan, bl, Joseph's Convent, Bvror,||@@||Elizabeth Mary Mauglian, St. Joseph's Convent, Bryon Bu,v, Olive Myra buller, bl. Patrick's Convent, Mur-||@@||Bay; Olive Myra Salter, St Patrick's Convent, Mur- willumbah.||@@||willumbah. ST JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOL. LOCHINVAR||@@||ST JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOL. LOCHINVAR Valda May Erickson. St. Joseph's Convent, lalee.||@@||Valda May Erickson. St. Joseph's Convent, Taree. Pilen Mary llavler, St Joseph's School, .Vercwetlii'i,||@@||Ellen Mary Hayler, St Jospeh's School, Merewether, Newcastle, Annie \\ liiifred Mm lull, Maislivuoil, Annie||@@||Newcastle; Annie Winifred Moylan, Marshwood; Annie \ernnlia Smith, st Joseph's Convent School, Cesstioek||@@||Veronica Smith, St Jospeh's Convent Scool, Cessnock. DOMINICAN CONVENT SCHOOL, WEST MAIILAM)||@@||DOMINICAN CONVENT SCHOOL, WEST MAITLAND. Eileen Torcía Lcoiiore Castle, 'St Joseph's Con||@@||Eileen Teresa Leonore Castle. St. Joseph's Con- vent bchuol, kurri Ivutii; Doiothy Jean Post, Domini||@@||vent School, Kurri Kurri; Dorothy Jean Post, Domini- ran Convent, West Milltliiud||@@||can Convent, West Maitland. PRISENIATION CON\ EM', HIGH SCHOOL, WAGGA||@@||PRESENTATION CONVENT, HIGH SCHOOL, WAGGA. Mary Lllen Pinn, bt. Joseph's Convent School,||@@||Mary Ellen Finn, St Joseph's Convent School, Wagga. '||@@||Wagga. SCHOOL IO HE SELECTED.||@@||SCHOOL TO BE SELECTED Stephen William Allwood, (Jueanlie. uti ; Edward Roy||@@||Stephen William Allgood, Queanbeyan; Edward Roy Berrj nulli, Iruilillc; Margaret Josephine Bourke, M.||@@||Berryman, Trundle; Margaret Jospehine Bourke, St Joseph's Convent School, Woy Wily; Ivcnuclli Mu«||@@||Joseph's Convent School, Woy Woy; Kenneth Mus- grove Chapman, HarreiiBurn : buttle Join ("nell, Nar||@@||grove Chapman, Barrengarry : Dulcie Jean Cuell, Nar- luliii, Kenneth Cossar Cullihertson, Casino, Dlstriil||@@||rabri; Kenneth Cossar Cuthbertson, Casino District behool; ¡ames Tlmmu» Cummins, Laguán; Geraiil||@@||School; James Thomas Cummins, Laggan; Gerard ¡.¡?'".'r,'5 £''' bt- Jcsepli's Convent School, Merewether.||@@||Francis Ell, St Joseph's Convent, Merewether. hy Ils George. St Dominic's Convent Sthool.'Kainlos;'||@@||Phyllis George, St Dominic's Convent School, Kandos; William Join; Graham, St. Joseph's Convent ia hool,||@@||William John Graham, St Joseph's Convent School, M!i"tl'.!-,1?!""sll!!'",''ord,.l"'.sl' ''-'Dick's School, Tighe'.,||@@||Penrith; Stanislaus Jordan, St Patrick's School, Tighes lill; Wilfred Dailey Ir«.In. Boilnlla, C1,ile hencilv||@@||Hill; Wilfred Darley Irvin, Bodalla; Clyde Kenedy bevans, Hull; Laurel Heather Kirkby, Eilna, Lesll'e||@@||Kevans, Hall; Laurel Heather Kirkby, Erina; Leslie I llamas Lees, Dugan Gate, I linnet Keilli Lvnch. Gil||@@||Thomas Lees, Bogan Gate; Emmet Keith Lynch, Gil- gawlia Convent. School; Ellen Cltlly Nolan, ¿inrrd||@@||gandra Convent School; Ellen Cicily Nolan, Sacred cuit Si hool, West Maitland; William lleiuv Pearce,||@@||Heart School, West Maitland; William Henry Pearce, Parkes Intel mediate N S ¡ Jem Dor>l Putland, Clune»||@@||Parkes Intermediate N.S; Jean Beryl Putland, Clunes; uÄi'l"'!1 Pltlianlson, 'llglies' lilli Coulent||@@||Frederick Russell Richardson, Tighes Hill Convent & hool; Amity Howland, Scone; Brian John Sullivan,||@@||School; Nancy Rowland, Scone; Brian John Sullivan, Ilic«0*!? lid "e"1' 0a"u"st0"' Cliireneo Dennis C.||@@||St. Joseph Covent, Carrington; Clarence Dennis C. Thew, Rydal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291974 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCOTS CHURCH.||@@||SCOTS CHURCH. DEMOLITION AND REBUILDING||@@||DEMOLITION AND REBUILDING DK. ttUADFlELD'S ADDRESS.||@@||DR BRADFIELD'S ADDRESS. The provision of adequate roadway ap-||@@||The provision of adequate roadway proaches to the Harbour Bridge will necessi-||@@||approaches to the Harbour Bridge will necessitate tate tho widening of YorU-streot, northward||@@||the widening of York-street, northward from Wyn) a ed-street. This will involve tho||@@||from Wynyard-street. This will involve the demolition of Scots Church-, Church lilli.||@@||demolition of Scots Church, Church Hill. In an address to the l'rcsbylciluu Assembly||@@||In an address to the Presbyterian Assembly last evening Dr. J. .1. Bradfield, explained the||@@||last evening Dr. J. J. Bradfield explained the reasons for t.io proposed demolition, and lils||@@||reasons for the proposed demolition, and his ideas (or the reoulidliig of the church.||@@||ideas for the rebuilding of the church. Scots Chinch, he said, represented In Aus-||@@||Scots Church, he said, represented in tralia what St. Giles Cathedral did In Sot||@@||Australia what St. Giles Cathedral did in land, the eradlo of the Presbyterian faith.||@@||Scotland, the cradle of the Presbyterian faith. Hut tho necessllics of evcr-iiicieasliig traillo||@@||But the necessities of ever-increasing traffic could not hu denlril. It would bo necessary||@@||could not be denied. It would be necessary to resumo 'a strip 21 feet wide from rho||@@||to resume a strip 21 feet wide from the church grounds. He had taken a minimum||@@||church grounds. He had taken a minimum amount of land so that. If It were so decided,||@@||amount of land so that if it were so decided, a more beautiful edifico might ribo on thu,||@@||a more beautiful edifice might rise on the sito of tho present chut oh.||@@||site of the present church. Tho silo could be enlarged and ottended.||@@||The site could be enlarged and extended. The church and.jmms.o sites belonged to Ibu||@@||The church and manse sites belonged to the Presbytorhin Church, "and the .land at tiio||@@||Presbyterian Church, adn the land at the corner of York and Margaret streets to IhP||@@||corner of York and Margaret streets to the Government. The alto n(Iio!nlnir would h.tvo||@@||Government. The site adjoining would have to be acquired on ii ('cou lit of tho construction||@@||to be acquired on account of the construction of tim bridge railways. By turning Margarnt||@@||of the bridge railways. By turning Margaret lano at right ancles Into Jiimloson-street," ntnl||@@||lane at right angles into Jamieson street and by clpslng the Intto behind (ho church pro-||@@||by closing the lane behind the church property, perty, thero would bo consolidated tin urea||@@||there would be consolidated an area fronting York-stroct, Mirgarnt-strect. "ml||@@||fronting York street, Margaret street and Jnmioson-Ktrcot. a niagnlllrent alto for a .>.>»*/||@@||Jamieson street, a magnificent site for a new church and chunii ollices worthy of tim||@@||church and church offices worthy of the Presbyterian Church In Australia. The area||@@||Presbyterian Church in Australia. The area In tho possession of the Government could bo||@@||in the possession of the Government could be mado available to the Church subject to a||@@||made available to the Church subject to a mutunl arrangement of land values.||@@||mutual arrangement of land values. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28058508 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn . TOURIST BUREAU.||@@||TOURIST BUREAU. SUBSTANTIAL PROFIT.||@@||SUBSTANTIAL PROFIT. The Chief Secretary made available yeslcr||@@||The Chief Secretary made available yester- flay the annual bnlnnce-shcet of the Tourist||@@||day the annual balance-sheet of the Tourist Bureau, which showed a gross total profit for||@@||Bureau, which showed a gross total profit for tho year ended Juno iW UiBt nf £22,020, mi in-||@@||the year ended June 30 last of £22,020, an in- crease of £1367 over tho profit made In th||@@||crease of £1367 over the profit made in the previous yenr, and tho largost profit ever||@@||previous year, and the largest profit ever made by the bureau.||@@||made by the bureau. The report slated that tho remarkable||@@||The report stated that the remarkable feature of the year was that all tho roeoru||@@||feature of the year was that all the resorts with tho exception of Abercrombie Oaves re-||@@||with the exception of Abercrombie Caves re- turned a profit on tho year's transactions, Tlia||@@||turned a profit on the year's transactions, The Joss on the Abercrombie Caves totalled £131,||@@||loss on the Abercrombie Caves totalled £131, while tho profit returned from Kosciusko||@@||while the profit returned from Kosciusko umountod to £2354. After allowing for de-||@@||amounted to £2354. After allowing for de- preciation, loss on Abercrombie Caves, etc.,||@@||preciation, loss on Abercrombie Caves, etc., thorn was a balance ot profit of £10,7TG,||@@||there was a balance of profit of £10,776, which brought tho accumulated profits fund||@@||which brought the accumulated profits fund up to £74,831. _||@@||up to £74,831. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291059 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MK. V. A. MEEKS.||@@||DEATH OF MR V. A. MEEKS. tained abell-shnc-k and »vas Invalided to Egypt.||@@|| Tbe death occurred suddenly early yester-||@@||The death occurred suddenly early yesterday day -morning at the residence of his parente.,||@@||morning at the residence of his parents, Wollerang Wollerang, Dnrllug Point, of Mr. Victor||@@||Darling Point, of Mr. Victor Alfred Freeman Meeks, Alfred Froeman 'Meeks, at the «go of 44 years.||@@||at the age of 44 years. Mr. Meeks was the only son Mr. .Meeks »vas the only son of Sir Alfred||@@||of Sir Alfred and Lady Meeks. He came to Sydney and Lady Meeks He came to Sydney as n||@@||as a child with his parents 38 years ago and was child w4th bia parents 88 years ago, and was||@@||educated at the Sydney Grammar school and St. educated at the Sydney Grammar School and||@@||Andrew's College, Sydney University. In 1914 he St. Andrew's College, Sydney University, lu||@@||enlisted as a trooper with the 6th Light Horse, and 1914 he enlisted us a trooper with the 6tb||@@||served on Gallipoli, but sustained shell-shock and Light Horse, und served on Gallipoli, but BUB||@@||was invalided to Egypt. Ill-health.||@@|| For many years he was manager of the||@@||For many years he was manager of the sales saleB department of the linn of GlbbB, Bright,||@@||department of the firm of Gibbs, Bright, and and Company In Sydney, but he resigned his||@@||Company in Sydney, but he resigned his position at position at the middle of last your owing to||@@||The middle of last year owing to ill-health. and Sailors' League.||@@|| Mr. Meeks took nn active lnlerost In the||@@||Mr. Meeks took an active interest in the Boy Scout Boy Scout movement, and was a member of||@@||movement, and was a member of the executive the executive committee of the Boy Scouts'||@@||committee of the Boy Scouts' Association. He also Asso»-iation. Ho also took a prominent part||@@||took a prominent part in the reorganisation of the In tbe reorganisation of tbe Returned Soldiers||@@||Returned Soldiers and Sailors' League. - ' ?||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16263899 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUIRINDI.||@@||QUIRINDI. "JJ||@@||Friday. he iriiivd win not||@@||The weather for the third day e lukins» «how ii||@@||of the Quirindi show was Mvurds- |[||@@||beautiful.The crowd . h »ears Amil1)||@@||was not up to previous QUIRINDI, Prlday||@@||third days and the takings show a loss the Quirindi Show was beautiful Ihc iroivd||@@||compared with 1925 of $128. Awards:- up to pinions third divs, and the||@@||Miscellaneous- Child rider under 8 years:Annie Nolan. loss compirod with 11H5 of J.12S Aw||@@||Boy rider,bareback: W.Nolan. Morrissey remount: Mlkccl aneniis- Child rider, under||@@||H.C.Porter. Pony hunter: J.P.Bonner. Bending race: No1 in Bo} rid. r, bareback W Nolan «Morrissey||@@||Sam? Taylor. Cattle drafting: J.P.Brunner. Ryan flag race for mount 11 I Porter Pony bunt, r J P Honmlri||@@||boys: H.Murray. Flag race,open : J.P. Brunner CiiiiboIuUoii hunter J !' Ronner Rending race birra||@@||catch and saddle you horse race for children: Taylor ii||@@||S? Nolan. Cattle drafting J P llrunnrr Hvun flag ruc nf||@@||Medley race: Andy Toohey. liovs II Murray Flag rice, open J I' HruiuitltJ||@@|| Catch and saddle }iiur linise rate, for cblldrtu vi||@@|| Nulau Medic) race And} Toohc} . i [||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315399 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TELEOIIAPIIIC SHIPPEN« __ ¡||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING. TO« .NSVILLE (l__m).-Arr: Sept. is, Ctironos, s,||@@||TOWNSVILLE (1258m). - Arr: Sept. 15, Chronos, s, from b'rlsbane.||@@||from Brisbane. ROCKHAMPTON (OS2ni).-Arr: Sept. 10, Mallina, t,||@@||ROCKHAMPTON (982m). - Arr: Sept. 16, Mallina, s, from Brisbane.||@@||from Brisbane. BUNDABERG (7S2m).-Dcp; Sept. 1«,'Tinana, i,||@@||BUNDABERG (782m). - Dep: Sept. 16, Tinana, s, tor Brisbane.||@@||for Brisbane. BRISBANE (510m).-Arr: Sent 10, Mnrslno, s, Bur||@@||BRISBANE (510m). - Arr: Sept 16, Marsina, s, Bur- wall, s, from Sydney; Ulooloo, s, from Adelaide;||@@||wah, s, from Sydney; Ulooloo, s, from Adelaide; Ko« arra, s, from Itockliumpton; Mulianna, », fnnn||@@||Kowarra, s, from Rockhampton; Mungana, s, from Cairns; Lorcnio, s, from Port Pirie. Dep: Sept. Ill,||@@||Cairns; Lorenzo, s, from Port Pirie. Dep: Sept. 16, Marslna, s, for Papuan ports; Selene, tanker, for||@@||Marsina, s, for Papuan ports; Selene, tanker, for Singapore; Ngaloro, s, for Hobin t.||@@||Singapore; Ngatoro, s, for Hobart. BYRON BAY (¡MSin).-Arr: Sept. IO, Wollongbnr,||@@||BYRON BAY (345m). - Arr: Sept. 16, Wollongbar, s, 5.H0 a.m. Passed: Tyalgum, s, e.,50 a.m., Himalaya||@@||s, 5.30 a.m. Passed: Tyalgum, s, 8.50 a.m., Himalaya Main, s, 2.55 p.m., north.||@@||Maru, s, 2.55 p.m., north. RICHMOND UIVER HEADS (3¡llm).-Arr: Sept. 10,||@@||RICHMOND RIVER HEADS (331m). - Arr: Sept. 16, Nautilus, s, 11.Ü0 a.m., from Sydney; Coramba, s, JÍS,||@@||Nautilus, s, 11.30 a.m., from Sydney; Coramba, s, 12.55 p.m., from Byron Bay; Ulmarra, s, 1.30 p.ui., from||@@||p.m., from Byron Bay; Ulmarra, s, 1.30 p.m., from Sidney.||@@||Sydney. SOUTH-WEST ROCKS (200m).-Arr: Sent, l8, Maian-||@@||SOUTH-WEST ROCKS (209m). - Arr: Sept, 16, Maian- bar, », 2.110 u.in., from Sidney, Dep: Uralla, s, 7.30||@@||bar, s, 2.30 a.m., from Sydney, Dep: Uralla, s, 7.30 a.ni., for Coffs Hal hour.||@@||a.m., for Coff's Harbour. SMOKY CAPE (205m).-Passed: Sopt. 10, Lady Isobel,||@@||SMOKY CAPE (305m). - Passed: Sept. 16, Lady Isobel, s, 12.15 a.m., Maianbar, s, 1.20 a.m., Palermo, s,||@@||s, 12.15 a.m., Maianbar, s, 1.20 a.m., Palermo, s, 1,5 p.m., Mile de Strasbourg, s, ,1.10 p.m., north;||@@||1.5 p.m., Ville de Strasbourg, s, 3.10 p.m., north; Euripides, s, '1.20 p.m., south.||@@||Euripides, s, 4.30 p.m., south. NEWCASTLE (tl2m).-Arr: Sept. li), Iron Warrior,||@@||NEWCASTLE (62m). - Arr: Sept. 16, Iron Warrior, s, Malachite, », Wallsend, s, Newcastle, a, Archer,||@@||s, Malachite, s, Wallsend, s, Newcastle, s, Archer, », lloion, », Nambucca, s, (ialava, », Aagtckerk, s,||@@||s, Boren, s, Nambucca, s, Galava, s, Aagtekerk, s, Yuloo, s, from south; Burringbar, s, Allyn River,||@@||Yuloo, s, from south; Burringbar, s, Allyn River, s, Bonalbo, s, from north. Dep, Sept- 10, Knolamga,||@@||s, Bonalbo, s, from north. Dep. Sept. 16, Koolonga, s, Ready, », Aroona, s, Cluimpion, with Cavan, sell, in||@@||s, Ready, s, Aroona, s, Champion, with Cavan, sch, in tow, Burrlnglur, s, Williwin), s, Malachite, s, Stock-||@@||tow, Burringbar, s, Wallsend, s, Malachite, s, Stock- rington, s, Gillum, s, Bonalbo, s, for south; Nam-||@@||rington, s, Galava, s, Bonalbo, s, for south; Nam- bucca, s, lor north.||@@||bucca, s, for north. POUT STEPHENS (Kim)-Passed : Sept. 10 Bonalbo,||@@||PORT STEPHENS (83m) - Passed: Sept. 16 Bonalbo, s, 2 p.m., Mclusjii, s, 2.51 p.m., south.||@@||s, 2 p.m., Melusia, s, 2.55 p.m., south. CROOKHAVEN HEADS (74m).-Arr: Sept. 10,||@@||CROOKHAVEN HEADS (74m). - Arr: Sept. 16, Patonga, s, 12.no p.m., from Sidney,||@@||Patonga, s, 12.30 p.m., from Sydney, i JEU VIS BAY (S7ni).-Passed: Sept. 10, Klttuwii,||@@||JERVIS BAY (87m). - Passed: Sept. 16, Kittawa, s; 4 p.m., north,||@@||s, 4 p.m., north. MOItUYA HEADS (141m).-Arr: Sept. 10, Sir Arthur||@@||MORUYA HEADS (141m). - Arr: Sept. 16, Sir Arthur Dorman, 6, D.4.", a.m., from Sidney.||@@||Dorman, s, 9.45 a.m., from Sydney. NAROOMA (157m).-Sept. 10, heavy seo, standoff||@@||NAROOMA (157m). - Sept. 16, heavy sea, stand-off signals up; Kianga, s, 5.¡10 p.m., ort bur.||@@||signals up; Kianga, s, 5.30 p.m., off bar. (JIIEEN CAPE (aifini).-Passed: Sept. 10, Sir Dudley||@@||GREEN CAPE (218m). - Passed: Sept. 16, Sir Dudley de Chair, it, 8.46 a.m., I'rcibuig, s, 4 p.m.,- Ormti/,||@@||de Chair, s, 8.45a.m., Freiburg, s, 4 p.m., Ormuz. It.M.S., 5,25 p.m., Caiiheiui, s, 5,40 p.m.. north.||@@||R.M.S., 5.25 p.m., Canberra, s, 5,40 p.m., north. «ABO (2.1Sm).-Paused; Sept. 10, R. .1. Hanna,||@@||GABO (238m). - Passed: Sept. 16, R. J. Hanna, tanker, 1.40 p.m., lion Monarch, s, 4 p.m., wes!.||@@||tanker, 1.40 p.m., Iron Monarch, s, 4 p.m., west. WILSON'S PROMONTORY (420in).-Passed: Sept.||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY (426m). - Passed: Sept. 10, Canberra, », 12.45 a.m., Ormur, R.M.S., 2.10 a.m.,||@@||16, Canberra, s, 12.45 a.m., Ormuz, R.M.S., 2.10 a.m., Oiintmdaiil, tr, noon, cast; Hebburn, s, 7 a.m., Iinor||@@||Gunundal, tr, noon, east; Hebburn, s, 7 a.m., Inver- bnnk, s, 1.5 p.m., (¡ollia, s, 11.30 p.m., «est.||@@||bank, s, 1.5 p.m., Gotha, s, 3.30 p.m., west. MELBOURNE (570m).-Arr: Scpl 10, Cnprera, »,||@@||MELBOURNE (576m). - Arr: Sept 16, Caprera, s, from Genoa; Wurealen, a, fium launceston; Mareeba,||@@||from Genoa; Wareaten, s, from Launceston; Mareeba, s, from Brisbane;' Casino, t, from Warrnambool. Dep:||@@||s, from Brisbane; Casino, s, from Warrnambool. Dep: Sept. 17, Oonnh, s, for Devonport; Time, s. for Ade||@@||Sept. 17, Oonah, s, for Devonport; Time, s, for Ade- lnlde; Kurumba, naval collier, for S.ulnoy; Hlllinoads,||@@||laide; Kurumba, naval collier, for Sydney; Hillmeads, s, for Smithton.||@@||s, for Smithton. LOW HEAD (SOflm),-Hop: Sept. 15, Laranah, s,||@@||LOW HEAD (509m). - Dep: Sept. 15, Laranah, s, for Adolalde.||@@||for Adelaide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16325582 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC- SHIPPING.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING. T0XUNSXILLE (12~!m) - Vrr Sept 13, Allara, », I||@@||TOWNSVILLE (1258m). - Arr: Sept. 13, Allara, s, from Brlslnnc Dcp Sept 13 Xldlnga, s for Cairns||@@||from Brisbane. Dep: Sept. 13, Aldinga, s, for Cairns. BRISBANE (UCm) - Xrr Sept 13, Mildura, s, from I||@@||BRISBANE (516m). - Arr. Sept. 13, Mildura, s, from Xdelalde, Vrafura, s nulpldes, s, hanowita, s, from||@@||Adelaide; Arafura, s, Euripides, s, Kanowna, s, from Mdncv, Dilga, », from Newcastle, llanlnbi, s, fro i||@@||Sydney; Dilga, s, from Newcastle; Haralba, s, from Bundaberg Korean Prime, s horn Xewcistlc Cain||@@||Bundaberg; Korean Prince, s, from Newcastle; Cana- dlan Constructor, » from Xlontrcal Dcp. Sept 13,||@@||dian Constructor, s, from Montreal. Dep: Sept 13, Orestes m s , for Sj dnei||@@||Orestes, m. s., for Sydney. lXULD IIEXUS (j;4m)-Dei) Sept 13, Urina, «,||@@||TWEED HEADS (374m) - Dep. Sept 13, Urana, s, 11 40 am, for Sj dnej||@@||11.40 a.m., for Sydney. BIRON Bs.1 (Jlonu-Xrr «opt, 11, Orari, 6, 5 40||@@||BYRON BAY (345m). - Arr: Sept. 13, Orara, s, 5.40 am from Si lnei Pie-sed Ibann. « 1 5î p m , south||@@||a.m., from Sydney. Passed: Urana, s, 2.55 p.m., south. RICHMOND RIX'FR HEXDS (SSlra) -Xrr Sept IT,||@@||RICHMOND RIVER HEADS (331m). - Arr: Sept 13, Bouilbo, «, 0 J5 am. Glenreigh, s, 1 p m , from||@@||Bonalbo, s, 5.35 a.m., Glenreagh, s, 1 p.m., from St dne)||@@||Sydney. CLARENCF, HEADS (2Wui) -Xrr Sept l8 Bur||@@||CLARENCE HEADS (296m). - Arr: Sept 13, Bur- rlngliar, s, 6 TO « in , from Sv dnej, Tallys, dredge,||@@||ringbar, s, 5.30 a.m., from Sydney, Tethys, dredge, 1145 am, from Richmond River||@@||11.45 a.m., from Richmond River. CAMDEN I1VXLN HEXD-i (lSJni) -Xrr Sept 13,||@@||CAMDEN HAVEN HEADS (159m). - Arr: Sept 13, Undaunted, tug, 10 a m , from Port Macquarie||@@||Undaunted, tug, 10 a.m., from Port Macquarie. LAKE MACQUARIE (S3m) -\rr Sept 13, White||@@||LAKE MACQUARIE (33m). - Arr: Sept 13, White Bar, «, 9 ¡0 am, from Sidney||@@||Bar, s, 9. 30 a.m., from Sydney. JFRXIS HW (87m)-Passed Sept IS, XXilllam||@@||JERVIS BAY (87m). - Passed: Sept 13, William Mcarthur, ? 4 20 p m , Lady Isobel, «, J 45 pm,||@@||McArthur, s, 4.20 p.m., Lady Isobel, s, 5.45 p.m., north||@@||north. ORKEN CAPE (216m) -Passed Sept l8, Kooyong,||@@||GREEN CAPE (216m). - Passed: Sept 18, Kooyong, t, 9 60 . m, Ksnna, s, 10 60 am, north||@@||s, 9.50 a.m., Kaana, s, 10.50 a.m., north. GXBO (2SSm) -Passed Sept 13, Mackarra, «,3 30||@@||GABO (238m). - Passed: Sept 18, Mackarra, s, 8.30 am north, Nowahera, « IIJ am, Tricolor, m s,||@@||a.m., north; Nowshera, s, 1.15 a.m., Tricolor, m s, 141 »m, XXarspray, «, 8IX am, koonda, a, 620||@@||1.45 a.m., Warspray, s, 815 a.m., Koonda, s, 6.20 a m , weat||@@||a.m., west. XXII SOX S PROMONTORY (420m)-Passed Sept l8,||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY (426m). - Passed Sept. 18, Lorenzo, «, 4 20 am, Cicle, «, 116 pm. Iron XX»r||@@||Lorenzo, s, 4.20 a.m., Cycle, s, 1.15 p.m., Iron War- rlor, «, S p m , east, Corrimal, s, 12 60 « m , Hexham,||@@||rior, s, 8 p.m., east; Corrimal, s, 12.50 a.m., Hexham, a, 216 am Dcmodocus, s, 4 a ra Abbckeik, a, 7 40||@@||s, 2.15 a.m., Demodocus, s, 4 a.m. Abbekerk, s, 7.40 a m , Period, «, 10 a ra , Kurumba, «, 11 40 » m , Bal-||@@||a.m., Period, s, 10 a.m., Kurumba, s, 11.40 a.m., Bal- dina, «, 11 60 a m , Port Cuiolme, «, I to pm, Hie||@@||dina, s, 11.50 a.m., Port Caroline, s, 1.45 p.m., Five Islands, a, 3 15 p m , w cat||@@||Islands, s, 3.15 p.m., west. HOBART (048m)-Xrr Sept 13, Riverina, «, from||@@||HOBART (648m). - Arr: Sept. 18, Riverina, s, from Sydnev||@@||Sydney. LOW HEXD (500m)-Xrr Sept 13, Laranah, «,||@@||LOW HEAD (500m). - Arr: Sept. 13, Laranah, s, from Adelaide, horanul, «, 10 37 a m , from Svdnej||@@||from Adelaide; Koranui, s, 10.37 a.m., from Sydney. AD1LX1ÜE (10S4m) - Xrr Sept 13, rricberg, «,||@@||ADELAIDE (1084m). - Arr: Sept. 13, Frieberg, s, from Hamburg, Dumosa, a, Macedon, «, from Now||@@||from Hamburg; Dumosa, s, Macedon, s, from New- castle, Canberra, a, Karoola, s from Sidney, MIshima||@@||castle; Canberra, s, Karoola, s, from Sydney, Mishima Maru, JMS, from Xokoliiuna, Time, s from Bilsbanc||@@||Maru, J.M.S., from Yokohama; Time, s, from Brisbane. Dep Sept 13, Oonah, «, for Burnie, 1 arcoola, «, for||@@||Dep: Sept. 13, Oonah, s, for Burnie; Tarcoola, s, for Ï rcmantle||@@||Fremantle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327315 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. THOMAS PBPPJâH. '||@@||MR. THOMAS PEPPER. Mr. Thomas Popper, u well-known citi-||@@||Mr. Thomas Pepper, a well-known citi- zen of Sydney, died on Saturday last in lils||@@||zen of Sydney, died on Saturday last in his 80th year. Coming to Sydney with lils parent*||@@||80th year. Coming to Sydney with his parents In 1803, ho was employed respectively In the||@@||In 1863, he was employed respectively in the firms of Mosers. Hitchcock, llardlo, nud Buza-||@@||firms of Messrs. Hitchcock, Hardie, and Buza- cott, Snnniel Thompson and Co., Wm. Parry||@@||cott, Samuel Thompson and Co., Wm. Parry nnd Co., mid Wm. Gnrdlnor and Co., iiltlnmtoly||@@||and Co., and Wm. Gardiner and Co., ultimately bocomlng a partner of Mr. Wm. buckingham||@@||becoming a partner of Mr. Wm. Buckingham whon thej* comuicnced business in Pltt-streot,||@@||when they commenced business in Pitt-street, opposite Farmer and Co., many years ago.||@@||opposite Farmer and Co., many years ago. Mr. Pepper was, for over CO years, superin-||@@||Mr. Pepper was, for over 50 years, superin- tendent of tho llaptlst Siindny-scbaol In Wool-||@@||tendent of the Baptist Sunday-school in Wool- loomooloo, nnd was, In conjunction with tin»||@@||loomooloo, and was, in conjunction with the Rev. J. Hargrave, superintendent of the old||@@||Rev. J. Hargrave, superintendent of the old SusBox-fltrcot ragged Behool. For Bomo yonrs||@@||Sussex-street ragged school. For some years ho wns a member of tbo board of the Y.M.O.A..||@@||he was a member of the board of the Y.M.C.A., and cngtigcil In many other religious activi-||@@||and engaged in many other religious activi- ties. Mr. Pepper wns bom In Cnstlodnwson,||@@||ties. Mr. Pepper was born in Castledawson, County Derry, North trolnnd. Ho was burled||@@||County Derry, North Ireland. He was buried In tho Randwick Comctory yesterday, a larg«||@@||in the Randwick Cemetery yesterday, a large nnd representative gathering being present.||@@||and representative gathering being present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16320538 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn passi:N(ii:rs by hie luiiipihes. |||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE EURIPIDES. I Olio«Ing K ii IIhI of imsMtigeis In Hie Aliordcen||@@||Following is a list of passengers by the Aberdeen llnor I uripliles willoh sails from Huleen s wliuif,||@@||liner, Euripides, which sails from Dalgety's wharf, Millers Piilnt nt 4 n elm k this afternoon, for Ion||@@||Millers Point at 4 o'clock this afternoon, for Lon- don and Ilurpool, iii purls-YlT S Armstrong,||@@||don and Liverpool, via ports. - Mrs. S Armstrong, Ylr und Mrs I II Aires Roar Admiral A F Beale,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ayres, Rear Admiral A. F. Beale, Mis Bulli Mis« S \ Billin, Mi II liner, Mrs||@@||Mrs. Beale, Miss S. A. Bolus, Mr. R. Beyer, Mrs. Heirn Miss II lleior Mr and Mis I Branston, Yd||@@||Beyer, Miss B. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Branston, Mr. H lilian Mlsies ( uml 1 Bear, Miss li S Halles,||@@||D. Bryan, Misses C. and E. Bear, Miss B. N. Davies, I Mrs 1 Dilles Mr ami Mrs I' I ilmoniis Mis ,1||@@||Mrs. E. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. P. Edmonds, Mrs. J. M linster Mrs li lowlrr, Mr anil Mrs I! S||@@||M. Forster, Mrs. D. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hurtle« Xln X1 Y and Miss 1 lordnu Mister II||@@||Hartley, Mrs. M. V. and Miss T. Jordon, Master R. lui linn Ylr Millson Messrs II Illili t Jiure, Mr||@@||Jordon, Mr. Johnson, Messrs. H. and C. Joyce, Mr. und Mrs Mitfrul lillies Mis T N lawrence Miss||@@||and Mrs. Mitford Jones, Mrs. F. N. Lawrence, Miss I lindquist, Mr mid Mrs G s M, I ai Mr .1||@@||J. Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McLay, Mr. J. ami M if» Il Mimai lient « ommundet Monro I lout||@@||and Miss H. Murray, Lieut.-Commander Moore, Lieut. Miller Mr und Mrs Manning Misses Manning (J)||@@||Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Misses Manning (2), Mr R I, Nisbet Mrs S I l.oi Hinge Mis P||@@||Mr. R. L. Nisbet, Mrs. S. L. Northage, Mrs. P. Nnilor, Mr und Urs I Paton Miss M I 1'utnn,||@@||Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paton Miss M. E. Paton, Mrs R I! nnd Miss .1 Philp, Mr I) S Russ, Mr A||@@||Mrs. R. H. and Miss J. Philp, Mr. D. S. Ross, Mr. A. Reid, Messrs. G. M. Reid, sen. and jim, Mrs. M.||@@||Reid, Messrs. G. M. Reid, sen. and jnr, Mrs. M. Richardson, Cnpt. und Mrs. W. II. .St.irkj-, Mr. A. M.||@@||Richardson, Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Starky, Mr. A. M. Lynch Staunton, Mrs. E. M. Van Vnley, Mr. «ml||@@||Lynch Staunton, Mrs. E. M. Van Valey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Whittingham, Misses ,1. and M. Whittingham,||@@||Mrs. C. Whittingham, Misses J. and M. Whittingham, Master Whittingham, Colonel ,1. K. Watson, Miss It.||@@||Master Whittingham, Colonel J. K. Watson, Miss H. K. YVhlte.||@@||K. White. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16307816 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn . OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR, H. C. HOYLE.||@@||MR. H. C. HOYLE. Tho funeral of the late Mr. Henry Clement||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Henry Clement Hoyle, a formor Minister for Hallways, took||@@||Hoyle, a former Minister for Railways, took place yesterday, tho ronrahs being intorrod||@@||place yesterday, the remains being interred in South Mond Cemetery, where a sorvlco was||@@||in South Head Cemetery, where a service was conducted by Rev. rather O'llognn||@@||conducted by Rev. Father O'Regan. The chief mourners were Messrs Clement||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. Clement Hoyle, Clifford Hoyle, and Leo Hoyle (sous),||@@||Hoyle, Clifford Hoyle, and Leo Hoyle (sons), Mrs J Tallon, Mis L Lang, Miss Ethel Hoylo,||@@||Mrs. J. Fallon, Mrs. L. Lang, Miss Ethel Hoyle, and Miss Gladys Hoyle (daughtors), Mr. r||@@||and Miss Gladys Hoyle (daughters), Mr. F. A Hoyle, Mr r Hovle, Mr Arthur Hoyle||@@||A. Hoyle, Mr. F. Hoyle, Mr. Arthur Hoyle and Mr Austin McKay (uephesss)||@@||and Mr. Austin McKay (nephews). The Premier (Mr. Lang) was íepresented by||@@||The Premier (Mr. Lang) was represented by Mr. W 11 rinnoy, nnd the Ministry by Mi||@@||Mr. W Finney, and the Ministry by Mr. T D Mutch (Ml-ilster for 1 duc-itlon) and||@@||T. D. Mutch (Minister for Instruction) and Mr A C Willis (Vico Prosldent of the Execu-||@@||Mr. A. C. Willis (Vice-President of the Execu- tive Council) Tho Speaker of the Legislativo||@@||tive Council). The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly (Mr James Dooley) was represented||@@||Assembly (Mr. James Dooley) was represented by Mr. John M Webb, and tho Assistant||@@||by Mr. John M. Webb, and the Assistant 1 rcasurer (Mr. MoKell) by Mr C R Chapmuu||@@||Treasurer (Mr. McKell) by Mr. C. R. Chapman (Undor-Secrotury to the Irensury)||@@||(Under-Secretary to the Treasury). "I ho Taronga Park Zoo Tiust (of which the||@@||The Taronga Park Zoo Trust (of which the «Jeconsed was a memhor) svns represented by||@@||deceased was a member) was represented by Mr r. Plow eis (chnlrhian of the trust, mid||@@||Mr. F. Flowers (chairman of the trust, and President of the Legislative Council) Tho||@@||President of the Legislative Council). The Zoo officials wore lepiesented by Mi A b||@@||Zoo officials were represented by Mr. A. S. Mollnarl Mr J L Alliier, nnd Mi G Coggill||@@||Molinari, Mr. J. L. Miller, and Mr. G. Coggill. Mombeis of the Legislativo Council present||@@||Members of the Legislative Council present vsoio Di. Wall and Mr Trank Bryant Messrs||@@||were Dr. Wall and Mr. Frank Bryant, Messrs. Ki link Cummings and P King represented tho||@@||Frank Cummings and P. King represented the Government Pi lntlng Office employees.||@@||Government Printing Office employees. Others lnclttdod Dr P. Wall, Messt a Clif-||@@||Others included Dr. P. Wall, Messrs. Clif- ford II Hay (Undor-Socrotary und Pormnnent||@@||ford H. Hay (Under-Secretary and Permanent Head of the Piemlor's Dcpartmout), Kdwnrd||@@||Head of the Premier's Department), Edward Silcocks, James Mi Mahon, W K romyth||@@||Silcocks, James McMahon, W. E. Forsyth «¡Commissioner of btnmpB), P J. Craddock||@@||(Commissioner of Stamps), P. J. Craddock, Archdc-icon DAicy Ii vino, Messrs II R Mll||@@||Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, Messrs. H. R. Mil- Ipr (secretary Rugby League), R Loclc (St||@@||ler (secretary Rugby League), R. Lock (St. Margarets Hospltnl). V A Dook (Rullssny||@@||Margaret's Hospital), E. A. Flook (Railway Depaitmoat), .1 Seigo (Telegraph Depart-||@@||Department), J. Seage (Telegraph Depart- ment), K Reach, D Wall, W McMunus H||@@||ment), E. Reach, D. Wall, W. McManus, H. Leaton, A Summons, I1* Campbell, A J Wil-||@@||Leaton, A. Summons, F. Campbell, A. J. Wil- kin, S Marchant, T. It Lludsuj, C II Gib-||@@||kin, S. Marchant, T. H. Lindsay, C. H. Gib- son, D R Hnll, James Mouin, O Friend, M||@@||son, D. R. Hall, James Moran, G. Friend, M. htnnley, Algepion J Mettulfo, A Qrlfllth, J||@@||Stanley, Algernon J. Metcalfe, A. Griffith, J. O. Olsson, Churlcs Wilkin, II D Waldion,||@@||G. Olsson, Charles Wilkin, H. D. Waldron, R Look Arthur buinmoiis, H. Coidlng, J\||@@||R. Lock, Arthur Summons, H. Cording, F. Camiibell, r II. Brown, G McAudiovs, J G.||@@||Campbell, F. H. Brown, G. McAndrew, J. G. McAiidiosv, and P J. Singleton||@@||McAndrew, and P. J. Singleton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16289669 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAPTER V.||@@||CHAPTER V. IT CAN'T BE DONE.||@@||IT CAN'T BE DONE. One of the surprising facts about Industry||@@||One of the surprising facts about industry is the tenuolly Yvith which people cling to||@@||is the tenacity with which people cling to | methods which were used long before power||@@||methods which were used long before power and machinery entered the world. The .only||@@||and machinery entered the world. The only tradition wo need bother about lu Industry||@@||tradition we need bother about in industry is the tradition of good work. All eine tint||@@||is the tradition of good work. All else that is called tradition had better be claimed ni||@@||is called tradition had better be claimed as experiment. , - , ,.",||@@||experiment. In scrapping old Ideas, ono of the first that||@@||In scrapping old ideas, one of the first that needs scrapplug Is the notion that because||@@||needs scrapping is the notion that because man-power is cheap, artificial power need||@@||man-power is cheap, artificial power need not bo used. Labour Is not a commodity.||@@||not be used. Labour is not a commodity. The point has already beeu mado that one i||@@||The point has already been made that one's own workets ought lo be one's own bent,||@@||own workers ought to be one's own best customers, and until that is fully «alla-||@@||customers, and until that is fully realised, it is quito Impossible to make oveu a begiu||@@||it is quite impossible to make even a begin nl-ng on the application of tho ««ago motive.||@@||ning on the application of the wage motive. It is not to 'bo assumed that men aro w ortii||@@||It is not to be assumed that men are worth only Yvhat thoy yvIU work for, and that tis»||@@||only what they will work for, and that the manufacturer should adapt his wages and||@@||manufacturer should adapt his wages and prices to what the traille will bear-that lb.||@@||prices to what the traffic will bear-that is, pay his men the least that they can be 1 ad||@@||pay his men the least that they can be had for, and ch.irgo his customers all that mer||@@||for, and charge his customers all that they will stand for A business ought.not to||@@||will stand for. A business ought not to drift. It ought to march ahead under loader||@@||drift. It ought to march ahead under leadership. 8 u'seems hard for some minds to grasp this.||@@||It seems hard for some minds to grasp this. The easy course Is to follow tho ero«vd, to||@@||The easy course is to follow the crowd, to accept conditions as they are, and. If on«||@@||accept conditions as they are, and. If one makes a good haul, to take I aad plum«||@@||makes a good haul, to take I and plume one's self on being smart. But I ha t Is not||@@||one's self on being smart. But I that is not the way of set«leo It Is not tho yysj of||@@||the way of service. It is not the way of sound buslnoss It is not oven tho wayto||@@||sound business. It is not even the way to make money. Of louise, a man »W¡ foll°\||@@||make money. Of course, a man may, follow lug this old Uno. fall into a bit of luck and||@@||ing this old line, fall into a bit of luck and ñ alto a million or two-Just as a wnibljr||@@||make a million or two-just as a gambler sometimes «ins henMly. In rea' bi»hie»||@@||sometimes win heavily. In real business there Is no gambling Real business oreatct||@@||there is no gambling. Real business creates IIB o««n customers. -i,«r_éd||@@||its own customers. Our own attltudo Is that wo sr>T"&a||@@||Our own attitude is that we are charged with dlB.overiug the host Y«a> o doini,||@@||with discovering the best way doing every thing, mid that «ve must regard every||@@||everything, and that we must regard every Process employed in manufacturing a. Pu *?>||@@||process employed in manufacturing as purely experimental It we leach a stage In pro||@@||experimental. If we rteach a stage in pro duello., which see.us .erna,kable at com||@@||duction which seems remarkable as com paied with what has gone before,.then tnat||@@||pared with what has gone before, then that a Just a stage of production and no b||@@||a just a stage of production and nothing moru It Is not n-.id cannot bo »"J-""'*||@@||more. It is not and cannot be anything oie than that We know f.om tho chanf«||@@||more than that. We know from the changes that have already been brought f''»"1.T"||@@||that have already been brought about that tai greater changes nie to wT-. "l- 'J^.||@@||far greater changes are to come, and, there fore, we are not performing « »¡"S'1-" u'',rl*||@@||fore, we are not performing a single opera tïon'as well as it ought to be I.e. «i¿||@@||tion as well as it ought to be performed. YVc do not make changea for Ibu sake «||@@||We do not make changes for the sake of ....iking them, but we ne'er i mnkt »||@@||making them, but we never fall to make a change onie it is den.ousti.ited that tho ne»||@@||change once it is demonstrated that the new way is better thai the old *?.''.,JV°'' .I"||@@||way is better than the old way. We hold it our duty to permit ..nilling " he »»y,¿||@@||it our duty to permit nothing in the way of progicss-tn the way of gulng b. I er *ervii||@@||progress - in the way of giving better service with »II that follows 1.) wages , d l»1."-,1^.||@@||with all that follows in wages and prices. It is not easy to got awuv fro.il » io"||@@||It is not easy to got away from tradition. That Is why all our now opetatluus a io«»h||@@||That is why all our new operations are always dltectcd by men Who have bad »o ''¿' °"||@@||directed by men who have had no previous k ÎWlo.lge of the «ubjo.-l and ^.f'^ll,||@@||knowledge of the subject and therefore have not had a chance to get u)>, re Mv -«--«"||@@||not had a chance to get on really familiar terms willi the impufcslblo YVe al in i||@@||terms with the impossible. We call in tech ulrul expel Is to a 1.1 «vbeumr ^'r J^||@@||nical experts to aid whenever their aid s-ems necessary, but no ..pe.al """'"..'"a||@@||seems necessary, but no operation is ever dire.ted by a li-chi.lclaii. for ulwa>b bo kno .||@@||directed by a technician, for always he knows fni too many things that can not bo el one;||@@||far too many things that can not be done. Ou. lu-d. ...ble reply to * It u»' l,e äout||@@||Our invariable reply to "It can't be don" is, Go do It " . Elds-,||@@||is, "Go do it." Take this maller of ni.i'Ung l'I-HÇ S.£';||@@||Take this matter of making plate glass., in the last chapter were doswlbed lb» «"*_||@@||In the last chapter were described the me thods !.. use at our t.lassinne UiUory- w||@@||thods in use at our Glassmere factory. Es sentlally those methods do not differ ttùm||@@||sentially those methods do not differ from the methods used cent... les og». OIbsh ma.||@@||the methods used centuries ago. Glass mak Ing Is vo>y old, It has tra.II ions, andbo .||@@||ing is very old; it has traditions, and those traditions centro mound Ho Hay -,0L,iat||@@||traditions centre around the clay pot in which the mixture Is melted Into &***.' "b%||@@||which the mixture is melted into glass. That not as has boon said, must be made o||@@||pot, as has been said, must be made by Sand. The clay Is tumped add kneaded br||@@||hand. The clay is tamped and kneeded by tho bore feet of men and tue ' 'Xrv has||@@||tho bore feet of men and tue ' 'Xrv has built,up by hand. Of course, mac.inerv ia||@@||built up by hand. Of course, machinery has come in to carn these pots to and J""» J^||@@||come in to carry these pots to and from the furml.e lhere are» conveyors to . o « »»g,,,||@@||furnace, there are conveyors to do the hand ling, and machine g. indlug i»nd nallMH»Í||@@||ling, and machine grinding and polishing has replaced the old hand work, but f* °£^r||@@||replaced the old hand work, but the opera Mon itself has not been fundan.snbsi||@@||tion itself has not been fundamentally changed. Machinery has been brought.n||@@||changed. Machinery has been brought in to do. in so fur aï posslblo, what was formen/||@@||do, in so far as possible, what was formerly dono by hand. .||@@||done by hand. (To be continued.) '||@@||(To be continued.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16280594 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FUNERAL OF MRS. LANE||@@||FUNERAL OF MRS. LANE- MULLINS.||@@||MULLINS. «||@@|| The funeral of Mrs. J. Lane-Mulllns took||@@||The funeral of Mrs. J. Lane-Mullins took placo on Saturday afternoon the interment||@@||place on Saturday afternoon the interment being made at South Head Cemetery after a||@@||being made at South Head Cemetery after a service at St. Canico's Church, Roslyn-street,||@@||service at St. Canice's Church, Roslyn-street, conducted by Rev. Father O'Regan, assisted||@@||conducted by Rev. Father O'Regan, assisted by Rev. T. Gartlan, S.J. Tho se'rvlce nt the||@@||by Rev. T. Gartlan, S.J. The service at the graveside was also carried out by Father||@@||graveside was also carried out by Father O'Regan, other priests taking part being||@@||O'Regan, other priests taking part being Monslgnors O'Hnran, King, and O'Corman,||@@||Monsignors O'Haran, King, and O'Gorman, Dr. M. J. O'Roilly, CM. (rector of St. John's||@@||Dr. M. J. O'Reilly, C.M. (rector of St. John's College), Dr. Pigot, S.J., Fathers Gartlan,||@@||College), Dr. Pigot, S.J., Fathers Gartlan, S.J., S. O'Dwyer, S.J. A. Wogan O.F.M., Con-||@@||S.J., S. O'Dwyer, S.J., A. Wogan O.F.M., Con- ley and Bond (administrator of St. Mary's||@@||ley and Bond (administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral).||@@||Cathedral). The principal mourners wero:-Mr. J. Lane||@@||The principal mourners were:—Mr. J. Lane- MulliuB, M.L.C. (husband), Mrs. J. B. Norris,||@@||Mullins, M.L.C. (husband), Mrs. J. B. Norris, Mlssos Barbara, Hilda, and Mary Lane-Mulllns||@@||Misses Barbara, Hilda, and Mary Lane-Mullins (daughters), Sir Thomas Hughes (brother),||@@||(daughters), Sir Thomas Hughes (brother), and Lady Hughes, Dr. O'Gorman Hughes||@@||and Lady Hughes, Dr. O'Gorman Hughes (brothor-ln-law), Messrs. James, George,||@@||(brother-in-law), Messrs. James, George, Oswin, and Meldon Lane-Mulllns, Geoffrey,||@@||Oswin, and Meldon Lane-Mulllns, Geoffrey, Maurice, and Gilbert Hughes (nephews),||@@||Maurice, and Gilbert Hughes (nephews), George and JoBOpb Gilhooloy, T. H. nnd W.||@@||George and Joseph Gilhooley, T. H. and W. Barlow (cousins). Dr. James Hughes, Mrs.||@@||Barlow (cousins), Dr. James Hughes, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Geoff-||@@||John Hughes, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Geoff- rey ForreBt Hughes, Mrs. Roger Hughos and||@@||rey Forrest Hughes, Mrs. Roger Hughes and tho Mlssos Hughes, MrB. George Lune-Mul||@@||the Misses Hughes, Mrs. George Lane-Mul- Uns, Mrs, Thomas Lane-Mulllns, Or. and Mrs.||@@||lins, Mrs. Thomas Lane-Mullins, Dr. and Mrs. Austin Curtin, Dr. N. Larkin, Mr. 0. E. Nor-||@@||Austin Curtin, Dr. N. Larkin, Mr. O. E. Nor- ris Mr. G. Lipscombe, Mr. John Barlow, and||@@||ris, Mr. G. Lipscombe, Mr. John Barlow, and the Misses H. and K. Barlow.||@@||the Misses H. and K. Barlow. Among others present wore:-Mr. Justice||@@||Among others present were:—Mr. Justice Rich, Mr. J. E. West. M.P., Sir Alfred Mooka,||@@||Rich, Mr. J. E. West, M.P., Sir Alfred Meeks, M.L.C., Mr. R. J. Black, M.L.C., Mr. G. H.||@@||M.L.C., Mr. R. J. Black, M.L.C., Mr. G. H. Varley M.L.C.. Mr. W. T. Dick, M.L.C., Mr.||@@||Varley M.L.C., Mr. W. T. Dick, M.L.C., Mr. W. F. Latlmer, M.L.C, Mr. T. M. Shakespeare,||@@||W. F. Latimer, M.L.C., Mr. T. M. Shakespeare, M.L.C., Mr. L. J. Cotter, M.L.C. Mr. B. B.||@@||M.L.C., Mr. L. J. Cotter, M.L.C., Mr. B. B. O'Conor, M.L.C, Mr. J. Travers, M.L.C, Dr.||@@||O'Conor, M.L.C., Mr. J. Travers, M.L.C., Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Collins, Dr. nnd Mrs. McKenna,||@@||and Mrs. P. J. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. McKenna, Dr. Frank Broughton, Dr. Arthur Sutton, Dr.||@@||Dr. Frank Broughton, Dr. Arthur Sutton, Dr. H. Harris, Dr. Douglas Miller, Dr. D. Kelly,||@@||H. Harris, Dr. Douglas Miller, Dr. D. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. H. Odlllo Maher, Captain A. W.||@@||Dr. and Mrs. H. Odille Maher, Captain A. W. and Mr. D'Aplco, Miss D'Aplco, Mrs. Odlllo||@@||and Mr. D'Apice, Miss D'Apice, Mrs. Odille Maher, Messrs. C. A. G. Lillington, S. J.||@@||Maher, Messrs. C. A. G. Lillington, S. J. Solomon (City treasurer), P. H, Morton, J. HI.||@@||Solomon (city treasurer), P. H. Morton, J. M. Bonthorne, T. Bourke (representing St. Vin-||@@||Bonthorne, T. Bourke (representing St. Vin- cent's Hospital), R. Hourigan, A. J. Neville,||@@||cent's Hospital), R. Hourigan, A. J. Neville, George Brewor, C. B. Byrne, Kovin Collina||@@||George Brewer, C. B. Byrne, Kevin Collins and the Misses Collins, Alderman L. T.||@@||and the Misses Collins, Alderman L. T. Courtney, Messrs. Sydney Evans, Lionel.||@@||Courtney, Messrs. Sydney Evans, Lionel Bridge, L. T. Cottor, and W. J. Coogan||@@||Bridge, L. T. Cotter, and W. J. Coogan (directors), and P. A. Carnegie and C. H.||@@||(directors), and P. A. Carnegie and C. H. Newman (representing St. Joseph's Investment||@@||Newman (representing St. Joseph's Investment nnd Building Society). Sidney Jones, j. J.||@@||and Building Society), Sidney Jones, J. J. King. W. F. Hughes, J. Mullln, À. B. Schloef||@@||King, W. F. Hughes, J. Mullin, A. B. Schloef- fol, nnd F. H. Johnston (representing Hughes||@@||fel, and F. H. Johnston (representing Hughes and Hughes), W. J. Gallott. J. R. Dryhurst||@@||and Hughes), W. J. Gallett, J. R. Dryhurst (general manager Commercial Banking Com-||@@||(general manager Commercial Banking Com- pany of Sydney), M. Lohau, P. C. Flynn,||@@||pany of Sydney), M. Lohan, P. C. Flynn, Brother O'Farrell, MessrB. B. F. Watkins, E.||@@||Brother O'Farrell, Messrs. B. F. Watkins, E. M. Smith, Osbo-ne Norris, J. T. Toohey,||@@||M. Smith, Osborne Norris, J. T. Toohey, Charles J. Brewer. Richard Stantou, W. Flynn,||@@||Charles J. Brewer, Richard Stanton, W. Flynn, Robert Kerr. Sydney Ure Smith (president)||@@||Robert Kerr, Sydney Ure Smith (president) and C Read (general secretary. .Society of||@@||and C. Read (general secretary, Society of Artists), M. Mackey, Adrian Maher, K. li.||@@||Artists), M. Mackey, Adrian Maher, K. L. Bennett and E. G. Knox (representing tits||@@||Bennett and E. G. Knox (representing the "Evening News"), and W. J. King.||@@||"Evening News"), and W. J. King. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16293589 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. WALTER ANDROSS||@@||MR. WALTER ANDROSS FARQUITAR.||@@||FARQUHAR. The funeral of Mr. Walter Andross Far-||@@||The funeral of Mr. Walter Andross Far- quhar, one of the pioneers in the mills of the||@@||quhar, one of the pioneers in the mills of the Colonial Sugar ^Refining Company, Ltd.. and||@@||Colonial Sugar Refining Company, Ltd., and formerly chief Inspector of the company, took||@@||formerly chief inspector of the company, took « ... TT-A »,«maiflM, Yesterday||@@|| place" nt the South Head Cemetery yesterunj||@@||place at the South Head Cemetery yesterday afternoon.||@@||afternoon. Prior to the funeral, a short service was||@@||Prior to the funeral, a short service was conducted nt St. Mark's, Darling Point, by||@@||conducted at St. Mark's, Darling Point, by 'tho reotor, the Ttev, E. Howard Lea, who nlBo||@@||the rector, the Rev. E. Howard Lea, who also officiated at the graveside.||@@||officiated at the graveside. Mr. Farquhar, who was aged d2 years at||@@||Mr. Farquhar, who was aged 62 years at tho time of his death, was bom on Guernsey,||@@||the time of his death, was born on Guernsey, one of the Channel Islands, He carne to Aus-||@@||one of the Channel Islands. He came to Aus- tralia with his parents-lils father was a sea||@@||tralia with his parents—his father was a sea captain-at nn early age. Ho was educated||@@||captain—at an early age. He was educated at the Sydney Grammar School. Leaving||@@||at the Sydney Grammar School. Leaving school, ho joined the chemical staff of the||@@||school, he joined the chemical staff of the C.S.R Co., in 1881. nnd ton years later ho wns||@@||C.S.R. Co., in 1881, and ten years later he was appointed to tho managership of the Victoria||@@||appointed to the managership of the Victoria Mill, North Queensland. In 18Mi ho was ap-||@@||Mill, North Queensland. In 1895 he was ap- pointed acting Inspector of mills, and In-||@@||pointed acting inspector of mills, and in- spector In 1806. In 1901 ho became general||@@||spector in 1896. In 1901 he became general inspector, and this important post he con-||@@||inspector, and this important post he con- tinued to hold until the dato of his retirement||@@||tinued to hold until the date of his retirement In 1916.||@@||in 1916. He had a wide experience of sugar produc-||@@||He had a wide experience of sugar produc- tion, and saw the Industry, In Fill ns well||@@||tion, and saw the industry, in Fiji as well ns Queensland nnd North Queensland, pass||@@||as Queensland and North Queensland, pass through many difficulties, Ho was the flrBt||@@||through many difficulties. He was the first junior chemist employed by the company||@@||junior chemist employed by the company when It .was laying tho foundation of the sci-||@@||when it was laying the foundation of the sci- entific research and control that "exist to-||@@||entific research and control that exist to- day. He married Miss Florence Kemmis, a||@@||day. He married Miss Florence Kemmis, a niece of the late Canon Kemmis, of Darling||@@||niece of the late Canon Kemmis, of Darling Point.||@@||Point. Hie principal mourners were his widow and||@@||His principal mourners were his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Gemmell Smith and Mrs.||@@||two daughters, Mrs. Gemmell Smith and Mrs. Phillp Lntnb, and Mr. Phillp Lamb. Mi-. A M.||@@||Philip Lamb, and Mr. Phillp Lamb, Mr. A. M. 0. Faroiihar, of FIJI (brother), and Mrs. Far-||@@||O. Farquhar, of Fiji (brother), and Mrs. Far- quhar, Mr. Wallnce Farquhar (mnnnger of the||@@||quhar, Mr. Wallace Farquhar (manager of the Commercial Bank, Blayney (brother), Mr. Loo||@@||Commercial Bank, Blayney (brother), Mr. Leo- nnrd Gibson (brother-in-law), Mr. E. W. Fen-||@@||nard Gibson (brother-in-law), Mr. E. W. Fen- ner (brnthor-ln-lnw), and Mrs. Fenner, Messrs.||@@||ner (brother-in-law), and Mrs. Fenner, Messrs. Bruce Farquhar and King Cowper (nephews),||@@||Bruce Farquhar and King Cowper (nephews), Gerald, Lionel, nnd S. Kemmis (brothsrs-ln||@@||Gerald, Lionel, and S. Kemmis (brothers-in- Inw).||@@||law). The Colonial Sugar Refining Company was||@@||The Colonial Sugar Refining Company was represented hy Mr. E. W. Knox (managing||@@||represented by Mr. E. W. Knox (managing director), Mr II. V Dixon (general manager),||@@||director), Mr. H. V Dixon (general manager), Mr. W. P. Dixon (chief Inspector), and Messrs.||@@||Mr. W. P. Dixon (chief inspector), and Messrs. P. It. Goldfinch, W. "W. Davis, A. H. Brennan,||@@||P. H. Goldfinch, W. W. Davis, A. H. Brennan, G. D. Blaxland. C. R. Rothe, N. Thomas, G.||@@||G. D. Blaxland, C. R. Rothe, N. Thomas, G. R Smith. D. R. Barry, W. J. McMaster, F.||@@||R. Smith, D. R. Barry, W. J. McMaster, F. Mccullagh, F. F. Buchanan, M. Kemmis, R.||@@||McCullagh, F. F. Buchanan, M. Kemmis, R. Clayton, H. J. Stiles, J. Holnham, D. Gillies,||@@||Clayton, H. J. Stiles, J. Helsham, D. Gillies, L. C. Waterman, W. W. Gosling. Dr. Guthrie,||@@||L. C. Waterman, W. W. Gosling, Dr. Guthrie, II. W. Warden, E. W. Marriott, L. Trevor||@@||H. W. Warden, E. W. Marriott, L. Trevor Jones, nnd TI. Stranger-Loathes.||@@||Jones, and H. Stranger-Leathes. Ex-officers of the compnny present Included||@@||Ex-officers of the company present included Mr. W. ii. Rothe (late genornl manager), and||@@||Mr. W. H. Rothe (late general manager), and Messrs A. C. Barry, E. A. Holden, A. C. Park,||@@||Messrs. A. C. Barry, E. A. Holden, A. C. Park, Dr. W. C. P. Hough, W. Walker, and T.||@@||Dr. W. C. P. Hough, W. Walker, and T. Hughes.||@@||Hughes. »Viso present were Messrs. P. Lethbridge,||@@||Also present were Messrs. P. Lethbridge, Not man Cowper, Mrs. L. C. Cowley, Mrs.||@@||Norman Cowper, Mrs. L. C. Cowley, Mrs. 13. R. Riley, Dr. and Miss ^MacDonnld, Mrs.||@@||B. R. Riley, Dr. and Miss MacDonald, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss McDougal, Mrs. McRno (re-||@@||Armstrong, Miss McDougal, Mrs. McRae (re- presenting Mr. M. P. McRao). Messrs. E. 3.||@@||presenting Mr. M. P. McRae), Messrs. E. J. B. Maoarthur, A. A. Ramsay (Department of||@@||B. Macarthur, A. A. Ramsay (Department of Agriculture), C. J. D. Goldie, S. O. Wotton||@@||Agriculture), C. J. D. Goldie, S. G. Wotton (FIJI), E. P. Walker, J. J. Wltnoy, P. Brown-||@@||(Fiji), E. P. Walker, J. J. Witney, P. Brown- rigg, C. M. Gunther, A. B. Patorson, H. II.||@@||rigg, C. M. Gunther, A. B. Paterson, H. H. Wtlght, F. B. Forster, D. Murait, J. C. Doyle,||@@||Wright, F. B. Forster, D. Murait, J. C. Doyle, O. R. Smith, John Fell, T. Armstrong, N.||@@||G. R. Smith, John Fell, T. Armstrong, N. Thomas, Sydney Evans, Geo. Smith, M. S.||@@||Thomas, Sydney Evans, Geo. Smith, M. S. Bnrnott, C. H. Doylo, Herbert Morris, K||@@||Barnett, C. H. Doyle, Herbert Morris, K. Davison. II. E. Forrest, A. C. Park, H. Wil-||@@||Davison, H. E. Forrest, A. C. Park, H. Wil- liams, and E. A. Holden.||@@||liams, and E. A. Holden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059517 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSAULT IN CELL.||@@||ASSAULT IN CELL. John Moir, lilias Byron. Ouf ty, aged 35 years;||@@||John Moir,alias Byron Dufty, aged 35 years, nppeared before Mr. Perry, S.M., nt tho Cen-||@@||appeared before Mr. Perry, S.M., at the Cen- tnil Police Court yesterday to answer charges||@@||tral Police Court yesterday to answer charges of having assaulted William Fitzgerald, thereby||@@||of having assaulted William Fitzgerald, thereby occasioning him actual bodily harm, with bav||@@||occasioning him actual bodily harm, with hav- Ing 'îtssaiiltcd Percy Hill.-and with hnvlng be-||@@||ing assaulted Percy Hill, and with having be- haved In an offensive' manner- In Elizabeth||@@||haved in an offensive manner in Elizabeth street on October 21. '||@@||street on October 21. lt wnp staled in evidence by the police that||@@||lt was stated in evidence by the police that Moir wits obstructing, people on thc footpath||@@||Moir was obstructing people on the footpath In lîllznheth-streot, und was arrested and||@@||in Elizabeth Street, and was arrested and placed-.in a cell at Regent-street Police Sta-||@@||placed in a cell at Regent-street Police Sta- tion with Fitzgerald and lilli. Sergeant Small||@@||tion with Fitzgerald and Hill. Sergeant Small went.Into thc cell, litter,-und;-found.Fitzgerald||@@||went into the cell later and found Fitzgerald lying,on tho floor bleeding from the face.. Hill||@@||lying on tho floor bleeding from the face. Hill told Him'that .Molí hilt] Knocked'both.hlmsclf||@@||told him that Moir had knocked both himself and Fitzgerald down. Hoth.' mcii wore taken||@@||and Fitzgerald down. Both men were taken to Sydney. Hospital, where ''Fitzgerald was ad-||@@||to Sydney Hospital, where Fitzgerald was ad- mitted suffering from concussion and a'woiind||@@||mitted suffering from concussion and a wound on tho hack of the head. '-It was, not yet||@@||on the back of the head. It was not yet known whether the, effects'of hts Injuries||@@||known whether the effects of his injuries would bo permanent'.-'- ,-.'?-. .'.||@@||would be permanent. .Moir was convicted, on all. the charges, and||@@||Moir was convicted on all the charges, and fined ,ÜB, In default, ono'month's .iniprld«n||@@||fined ,L5, in default, one month's imprison- mont.: for' haying assaulted'-Fitzgerald, Ho||@@||ment for having assaulted Fitzgerald. He was also ordered to pay ? £,V3/ compensation.||@@||was also ordered to pay £,3/3/ compensation In default ope -month's imprisonment. ,-.. For .||@@||in default one month's imprisonment . For haying assaultniV.Hill hoawas .flnc.d £3, with||@@||having assaulted Hill he was fined £3, with £2/2/ costs ; abd' for- thc offensive behaviour||@@||£2/2/ costs ; and for the offensive behaviour io/. ' "?";?' _-'- -'??;'. ': ""-.' ; -||@@||10/. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16292307 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATERS OF WELLINGTON.||@@||WATERS OF WELLINGTON. -.||@@|| Through forty hours of wralth-whito mist||@@||Through forty hours of wraith-white mist Wo splendid broko a way.||@@||We splendid broke a way. Faint on tho ocean's farthest edge >||@@||Faint on the ocean's farthest edge A Bmoar of purple lay. .||@@||A smear of purple lay. A smear of purple, warmed with rose||@@||A smear of purple, warmed with rose And ivlno rnn o'er tho sea.||@@||And wine ran o'er the sea. "Now fool I as Columbus felt,"||@@||"Now feel I as Columbus felt," Laughed low my boart to me.||@@||Laughed low my heart to me. Who flrat of very first time sees||@@||Who first of very first time sees A now land tar ahead.||@@||A new land far ahead. Drinks of tho fiery sailor's eup,||@@||Drinks of the fiery sailor's cup, And breaks his yeasty bread.||@@||And breaks his yeasty bread. Wine-rod tho sous a little spnee.||@@||Wine-red the seas a little space, Then sudden shot with gi ey;||@@||Then sudden shot with grey; And lilac vollod tho frlngy coast.||@@||And lilac veiled the fringy coast, Light lilac washed oach bay.||@@||Light lilac washed each bay. Silent wo slipped along tho sea,||@@||Silent we slipped along the sea, And now tho shores swnm noar,||@@||And now the shores swim near, Stern gunnia at arms around their land,||@@||Stern guards at arms around their land, Still, secret, and austore.||@@||Still, secret, and austere. And red-roofed round the water's edge||@@||And red-roofed round the water's edge The sprinkled townships lny.||@@||The sprinkled townships lay. Or red-rnofod climbed the aheurost bills,||@@||Or red-roofed climbed the sheerest bills, And clung 'tvvlxt sky and bay.||@@||And clung 'twixt sky and bay. 0. not aa othor bills tho hills||@@||O, not as other hills the hills That rose both nonr nnd far,||@@||That rose both near and far, All orumplod In a thousand shapes,||@@||All crumpled in a thousand shapes, And croaaod with water-scar.||@@||And creased with water-scar. And so I carno to Wellington.||@@||And so I came to Wellington, Pllod round Its opal sea.||@@||Piled round its opal sea. "Now fool I ns Columbus felt,"||@@||"Now feel I as Columbus felt," Laughed low my heart to mo.||@@||Laughed low my heart to me. I ETHEL TURNER,||@@||ETHEL TURNER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16290583 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAPTER VII.||@@||CHAPTER VII. WHAT ARE STANDARDS?||@@||WHAT ARE STANDARDS? One has to go rather slowly on fixing stand*||@@||One has to go rather slowly on fixing stand ards, for It 1B considerably easier to fix »||@@||ards, for it is considerably easier to fix a wrong standard than a right ono. There Is||@@||wrong standard than a right one. There is the standardising which marks Inertia, nnd||@@||the standardising which marks inertia, and the standardising which marks progress.||@@||the standardising which marks progress. Therein Iles the danger In loosely talkln«||@@||Therein lies the danger in loosely talking about standardisation.||@@||about standardisation. There aro two points of view-the pro-||@@||There are two points of view-the pro- ducer's and the consumer's. Suppose, for iu||@@||ducer's and the consumer's. Suppose, for in stance, a commltleo or a department of th»||@@||stance, a committee or a department of the Government examined each section of industry||@@||Government examined each section of industry to discover how many styles and varieties of||@@||to discover how many styles and varieties of the same thing were being produced, and||@@||the same thing were being produced, and then eliminated what they believed to be use-||@@||then eliminated what they believed to be use- less duplication abd set up what might bo||@@||less duplication and set up what might be called standards. Would the public benefit.||@@||called standards. Would the public benefit. Not tn the least-excepting In war time,||@@||Not in the least-excepting in war time, when the whole nation has to be consideren||@@||when the whole nation has to be considered nB a productivo unit. In the llrBt place, no||@@||as a productive unit. In the first place, no body of men could possibly havo the know-||@@||body of men could possibly have the know- ledge to sot up standards, for that knowledg»||@@||ledge to set up standards, for that knowledge must come from the Inside of each manufac-||@@||must come from the inside of each manufac- turing unit and not at all from the outside.||@@||turing unit and not at all from the outside. In the Second placo, presuming that they dltl||@@||In the Second place, presuming that they did have tho knowledge, then these blnndnrds,||@@||have the knowledge, then these standards, although perhaps elToctliig n transient ecoa||@@||although perhaps effecting a transient econ omy, .would in the end bar progress, heraus»||@@||omy, would in the end bar progress, because manufacturer« would be satisfied to nm"?,.t0||@@||manufacturers would be satisfied to make t0 the standards Instead of making to the public||@@||the standards instead of making to the public, nnd humnn ingenuity would bo dulled Instead||@@||and human ingenuity would be dulled instead of sharpened.||@@||of sharpened. Somo standards, of couran, aro neccssar-.||@@||Some standards, of course, are neccssary. An Inch iniiHt always be an Inch. When wt>||@@||An inch must always be an inch. When we buv by weight or by meafrureineiit. vvo oiiftnt||@@||buy by weight or by measurement, we ought to know what wo ure buying. Every number *||@@||to know what we are buying. Every number 9 shoo In tho country ought to-be of the smni»||@@||shoe in the country ought to be of the same length. A quart ought to be a quart, anti .1||@@||length. A quart ought to be a quart, and a pound ought to bo a pound. To that extent||@@||pound ought to be a pound. To that extent standardisation Is a convenience and a lioip io||@@||standardisation is a convenience and a help to progresa And llkowleo with description, A||@@||progress. And likewise with description. A certain grade of cement ought always to oa||@@||certain grade of cement ought always to be of the same grado, si. ns to relieve the care-||@@||of the same grade, so as to relieve the care- ful buyer from the necessity of testing. *»||@@||ful buyer from the necessity of testing. "All wool" ought to be nil wool. "Silk" ought to||@@||wool" ought to be all wool. "Silk" ought to be nil silk The small buyer who has no facin||@@||be all silk. The small buyer who has no facili tips for testing should bo able to rely on »||@@||ties for testing should be able to rely on a published description or nnv ni tide. Ali ( .||@@||published description of any article. All this, to repeat, ti a matter of convenience, and ni 'i||@@||to repeat, is a matter of convenience, and also it prevents the unrnlr competition w>»T J".;*||@@||it prevents the unfair competition which per mils an inferior ar.tlclo nnd a superior nrtiri«||@@||mits an inferior article and a superior article both lo ho sold undor exactly the Haine ae||@@||both to be sold under exactly the same scrlptlon.||@@||description. A CHANCE FOR BRAINS.||@@||A CHANCE FOR BRAINS. But when we come to styles, we hr.-e t">||@@||But when we come to styles, we have an entirely different matter. Those "ho are un_||@@||entirely different matter. Those who are un acquainted with the processes and tho pr"||@@||acquainted with the processes and the pro blems of industry aro given to P>£l»r.,nBafl||@@||blems of industry are given to picturing a standardised world In which we should a||@@||standardised world in which we should all I,v<- in the same sort of ho«"88'' e.a0rrt l"_||@@||live in the same sort of houses, wear the same «ort of clothing, oat b° 6"T *°r, ay||@@||same sort of clothing, eat the same sort of food, and all think and act In ho tamoi ny^ |||@@||food, and all think and act in the same way. That would be a prison v-orl,1. andis uc«a||@@||That would be a prison world, and such a world is not possible until al the Imi?>*.?"||@@||world is not possible until all the human Ings In the world stop thin king. U ". n"||@@||beings in the world stop thinking. It is hard to imngiiie how such n v.orl.1 «»»«.ÄÄ ,||@@||to imagine how such a world would get along, for with everyone tblnkl..,, or not th >kmfc||@@||for with everyone thinking or not thinking in exactly the same wav [T?eT»?J*\"Zl a*UT||@@||exactly the same way leadership would vanish. The eventuality of In. ustry * n« "lo wln||@@||The eventuality of Industry is not a stan tliirdlst-l automatic world In vthIch peone||@@||dardised automatic world in which people will not need brains. The eventual» Jj.' »||@@||not need brains. The eventuality is a world in which people will Have a. tbi£l0oeeUp"_-_||@@||in which people will have a chance to use their brains, for thev "" "ot...l,nlght «I th||@@||their brains, for they will not be occupied from enrlv morning until la te at t M||@@||from early morning until late at night with the business of Raining « l'\e"',0hrlusinB of »||@@||the business of gaining a livelihood. The true end of ln.Iu.tr- U DO It le brin "IM^||@@||true end of industry is not the bringing of people. Into one mould: ut'"?? leo position||@@||people into one mould; it is not the eleva ting of the working man to a f '^J!"* ,_"||@@||ting of the working man to a false position of "ipremacy-lndustry exl»t« lo «* .||@@||of supremacy - industry exists to serve the public, of which the work ng »«" *° ".M,||@@||public, of which the working man is a part. | -he true end of Industry ^'^'r/bf||@@||The true end of industry is to liberate mind 'and hody from the <*T«Ke,r?°'? ,' v-prlced'||@@||and body from the drudgery of existence by lUllng the world w>'h ,wM1-Ä,.ta 0,av hot||@@||filling the world with well-made, low-priced products. How far these prod< tt n ,||@@||products. How far these products may be Standardised Is a question, not for tue||@@||standardised is a question, not for the State, hu. for the individua manu far»«' er.||@@||but for the individual manufacturer. The ptrongent objpct'on to mr*' ,.,, mmmt-i||@@||The strongest objection to large numbers of styl* and designs Is thnt «"T"r« '"iT '0"o||@@||styles and designs is that they are incompat Ibo^ltb economical iiroductlon 'by sry o |||@@||ible with economical production by any one ."tMn.Äd both ure, ".««.rf||@@||concern. But when concerns specialise, each on its own design, economy and variety are both attainable. And both are necessary. Standardisation In Its ,.r.u«,,«"î_lrin(,it,.»||@@||Standardisation in its true sense is the «"Ion of all the best pointsio» r?Tn,",0' the||@@||union of all the best points of commodities with nil the best mints of Prndut Ion||@@||with all the best points of production, to the pnd that the best commodity may »" >||@@||end that the best commodity may be pro SucedIt» efficient ouantlty and at the least||@@||duced in sufficient quantity and at the least cost to the consumer. rhoo«e out||@@||cost to the consumer. To standardise a ron.hod Is to chooe o||@@||To standardise a method is to choose out of roany methods the bes one. «nd »se||@@||of many methods the best one, and use it. -Standardisation means nothing un,eBB||@@||Standardisation means nothing unless it .rosan« standprdlilng upward.||@@||means standardising upward. (To b» continued.)||@@||(To be continued.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16323281 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL CRIMINAL- COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL- COURT. (Before his Honor the Chief Justice.)||@@||(Before his Honor the Chief Justice) Crown ProBecutor, Mr. W. T. Coyle, U.C.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. W. T. Coyle, K.C. I ALLEOED RAILWAY THEFTS.||@@||ALLEGED RAILWAY THEFTS The hearing was resumed of Hie charge pre-||@@||The hearing was resumed of the charge ferred against William James Towner, 32, and||@@||preferred against William James Towner, 32, Regtnald James Morton, 43, of having on some||@@||and Reginald James Morton, 43, of having on day in Juno stolen at Enfield G7 bags and one||@@||someday in June stolen at Enfield 57 bags and bale containing rnbbltsklns, a bog of hair,||@@||one bale containing rabbitskins, a bag of hair, and 16 sheepskins, the property of the Rali-||@@||and 16 sheepskins, the property of the Railway way Commissioners.||@@||Commissioners. Mr. J. TV. Abigail appeared for Towner, nud||@@||Mr. J. TV. Abigail appeared for Towner, and Mr. R. I). Mengher for Morton.||@@||Mr. R. D. Mengher for Morton. The case for the Crown wns thal the skins||@@||The case for the Crown was that the skins were stolen dining the week-end from a truck||@@||were stolen during the week-end from a truck In the marshalling yard nt Enfield, whore both||@@||In the marshalling yard at Enfield, where both Of the accused were employod as Shunters. It||@@||of the accused were employed as shunters. It was alleged Hint the skins were placed In a||@@||was alleged that the skins were placed In a cottage In Roberts-road, Chullora, which bad||@@||cottage in Roberts Road, Chullora, which had been rented by Towner under the nnme of||@@||been rented by Towner under the name of Cox, from Robert Oeoigo Evans, a grocer,||@@||Cox, from Robert George Evans, a grocer, who acted as estate agent in Liverpool-road.||@@||who acted as estate agent in Liverpool Road. The skins had buen consigned from Eumun-||@@||The skins had been consigned from gerie and Coonamble.||@@||Eumungerie and Coonamble. Charles Oeorge Baumunn, a market gar-||@@||Charles Oeorge Baumunn, a market gar- dener, of Bond's-i'oad, Peakhurst, snld that he||@@||dener, of Bond's R'oad, Peakhurst, snld that he had borrowed his father's motor lorry on June||@@||had borrowed his father's motor lorry on June 28, and, having gone to Morton's place at||@@||28, and, having gone to Morton's place at 1.30 In the morning, he met Towner, and the||@@||4.30 In the morning, he met Towner, and the two men directed him to a house from which||@@||two men directed him to a house from which «1 bugs, ono of which contained horsohnir,||@@||81 bags, one of which contained horsehair, were taken and placed upon the lorry. He,||@@||were taken and placed upon the lorry. He, accompanied by the two men, drove to Sydney||@@||accompanied by the two men, drove to Sydney Fish Markets, where they met a Mr. Tonkyn.||@@||Fish Markets, where they met a Mr. Tonkyn. Towner gave him "5, and then loft, while||@@||Towner gave him £5, and then left, while ho went with Mr. Tonkyn, who directed bim||@@||he went with Mr. Tonkyn, who directed him lo drive lo the Farmers and Grazicis' hide||@@||to drive to the Farmers and Graziers' hide and skin department, where be delivered the||@@||and skin department, where be delivered the load.||@@||load. William Thomas Tonkyn, skin and fur mer-||@@||William Thomas Tonkyn, skin and fur chant nt the Haymarket, snld ho had bad||@@||merchant nt the Haymarket, said he had bad dealings with both of tho nccuaed. Ho knew||@@||dealings with both of tho accused. He knew Towner as .1. James and Morton as J. Mnt'r.||@@||Towner as J.James and Morton as J. Marr. He purchased 3501b of rabbit and fox skins||@@||He purchased 350lb of rabbit and fox skins from Towner on June 28, for which ho paid||@@||from Towner on June 28, for which he paid th* full market price, giving him a cheque||@@||the full market price, giving him a cheque for _63. Ho had known 'both of the accusod||@@||for £63. Ho had known both of the accusod for about 12 months.||@@||for about 12 months. Morton, in a statement from the dooli,||@@||Morton, in a statement from the dock sale) he had never spoken to either Tonkyn||@@||said he had never spoken to either Tonkyn or Bnumann. He knew nothing of a'house||@@||or Baumann. He knew nothing of a house at Chullora.||@@||at Chullora. Counsel will address the jury on Monday.||@@||Counsel will address the jury on Monday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28058631 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn .; .OBITUARY,. , ' .||@@||OBITUARY. ' ' MR. E. J- HJAYFAIS. .>||@@||Mr. E. J. PLAYFAIR. f Ur. Edrtonï'J:"B, FUífAtr. l||@@||The funeral of Mr. Edmund J. B. Playfair, -fUMt. VV*Terl«>, tonk, place||@@||of Kioto, Botany-street, Waverley, took place csldcuco -.yesterday afternoon:||@@||from his late residence yesterday afternoon. iuxlaod. *Warerley. \||@@||The remains were interred in South Head I Mettra. T, A. J- l||@@||Cemetery, where a service was conducted by Rev. E. North-Ash, of St. Mary's Church of England, Waverley. »d Beresford PIay>||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. T. A. J. Playfair, Strath Playfair, and Beresford Playfair (sons), Mr. A. D. Playfair (brother), layfalr.ribrother).||@@||Master Tom Playfair and Mr. A. D. Playfair (nephews), Dr. Norman Robertson (son-in- Hr. Tn'on»»a Creex «od Uiut-Coramatí||@@||law, Mr. Thomas Creer, and Lieut-Comman- :r«r ;(broilfera-in-law). ?? .sV,||@@||der Creer (brothers-in-law). ? Wakerley Municipal Council was ropre||@@||The Waverley Municipal Council was repre- I by Aldermarf/R; Jackamau (Mayor), ana||@@||sented by Alderman R. Jackman (Mayor) and »..Wi Be»«I«y'.ÎTôWfl.Cl*xkJ;- -Tljav;!*».||@@||Mr. L. W. Bragley (Town Clerk). The Na- Atfricultural °^^',^i,0"'.í**.^M^J-^*^y,i**í:||@@||tional Bank of Australasia was represented by Lfmu-Coloiief ; 0; Ci- fomttrnie- taefireärr).||@@||Mesrrs. J. P. Canny, H.M.Kentish, and F.H.Matthews. The Council of the Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales was represented by Dr. L. J. Lamrock, (councillor), Lieut-Colonel G.C. Somerville, (secretary) andTkr.'X Raffirtr/fU^IiUnt.? t*^*-*')-.||@@||and Mr E.J.Rafferty (assistant secretary). Tbe'Orien.OIlne^^Tra'wo«^||@@||The Orient Line was represented by Messrs H*os»rtb/s>nd*McwueW,; iBfr.-P^aad .0.: HdO'br||@@||Hogarth and Morrshead, The P. and O. Line by Messrs Service Uüir*. :&Vr*le* »«äa^ltbov-an* . <>c*">.e||@@||and Bolton, and the Oceanic Line 'Ilda-* Ä. Mr.--Brownyr'"ViTf?..TV* J/,'B>bb-T(of||@@||by Mr. Brown, Mr T. J. Robb (of the board of directors), ft«-bMrt. of/directors),^ W.?.Çoi||@@||and Mr J.W. Cox, (secretary) represented fstcrejütryíj reVrise^dViJ»^ V^'J'^t**.||@@||Mark Foy's Limited. OUér£tncladed Dy. fUlcSeU^Dr. «oowr? Dr.||@@||Others included Dr Satchell, Dr Hunter, Dr. arsfr.* Dr.-*,n(ehard' rrúcls; ^Dr.-Fruk^aUcr||@@||Marr, Dr Richard Francis, Dr Frank Magnus, noir »sWtsrs. ''Ti'. 1 iC? Arnott*-; -Ev -.C; ^Nof>"||@@||Messrs J.M.Arnott, E.C.Norris rfo^Cirtftf^W.-^fA!.«^^||@@||Christie, W.R.Allen, F.G.Murdoch, a^BwtC-B.>w/8m*to||@@||Max Scott, E.W.Smart, W.Scot..., MLA, represented by Mr and Mrs F King, J. Frank Cox, iTKpVfeen^fö^^||@@||iTKpVfeen^fö^^ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324903 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. L. J. TKOLLOPlá.||@@||MR. L. J. TROLLOPE The death occurred last week of Mr. Lum-||@@||The death occurred last week of Mr. Lum- ley John Trollope, ou« of tho oldest resldonta||@@||ley John Trollope, one of tho oldest residents of Parramatta. Mr. Trollope, who was in his||@@||of Parramatta. Mr. Trollope, who was in his P2nd year, was a native of Lincolnshire, Eng-||@@||92nd year, was a native of Lincolnshire, Eng- land, and AS a youth arrived In Now Zealand,||@@||land, and as a youth arrived in New Zealand, whero ho spent 14 years, lu lS6i, ho Joined||@@||where he spent 14 years. ln 1858, he joined tilt) tenohlng staff of Tho King's School, Parra-||@@||the teaching staff of The King's School, Parra- matta, and In 1S63, vvheu the Rev. l". A mil lago||@@||matta, and in 1863, when the Rev. F. Armitage visited England upon twolvo months' leave uf||@@||visited England upon twelve months' leave of »bieune, MT. Trollope was appointed actluS||@@||absence, Mr. Trollope was appointed acting- hoadmaster. The following year Mr. Armi-||@@||headmaster. The following year Mr. Armi- tage decided not lo return, and ns the school||@@||tage decided not to return, and as the school was in a dilapidated condition owing to lack||@@||was in a dilapidated condition owing to lack of funds. It was closed. It was not until 1SG9||@@||of funds, it was closed. It was not until 1868 that the school was leoponod, with Rev.||@@||that the school was reopened, with Rev. Ooorge Maoarthur as headmaster. Mr. Trol-||@@||George Macarthur as headmaster. Mr. Trol- lope subsei'itently conducted o private school||@@||lope subsequently conducted a private school at I'urvamalta for a grout many years. Ho ,||@@||at Parramatta for a great many years. He was a nophevv of the Rev. W. B. Clarke, tho||@@||was a nephew of the Rev. W. B. Clarke, the eminent geologist, who arrived In .Australia||@@||eminent geologist, who arrived in Australia In 1S3U. The lutter was also nt one period||@@||in 1839. The latter was also at one period a member of TUo King's School teaching||@@||a member of The King's School teaching staff. Mr. Anthony Trollope, the celebrated||@@||staff. Mr. Anthony Trollope, the celebrated novqllBt, was n cousin of deceased, lu 1801,||@@||novelist, was a cousin of deceased. ln 1864, ,Ytr. Trollope married Miss (Jrllllths, of Parra-||@@||Mr. Trollope married Miss Griffiths, of Parra- matta, who predeceased him, and he Is 'sur-||@@||matta, who predeceased him, and he is sur- vived by a non, Mr. William Lumloy Trol-||@@||vived by a son, Mr. William Lumley Trol- lope, and n daughter, Mrs. Zouch Wilson*,'Tho||@@||lope, and a daughter, Mrs. Zouch Wilson. 'The Interment took place In the Wostorn-rond||@@||interment took place in the Western-road Cemetery, Parramatta.||@@||Cemetery, Parramatta. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16308632 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTHER AND SON INJURED.||@@||MOTHER AND SON INJURED. Sydney Rowley, ngod IO »vnrs, of Cbrbon||@@||Sydney Rowley, aged 40 years, of Corben Street, slreot, Murry Hills, »vns admitted to tho Syd-||@@||Surry Hills, was admitted to the Sydney Hospital last night, ney Hospltnl lnst'night, suffering from Incised||@@||suffering from incised wounds on the face, chest, and right wounds on the face, chost, nnd right hand.||@@||hand, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Rowley, aged 72 years, und his mot her, Mrs. May Uoivloy, ngod 72||@@||was treated for abrasions to the nose and left arm. yc/irs, was trcatod for nhrnslons to the nose||@@||When the police from the Regent Street station approached nnd left arm.||@@||the injured persons, When the police from the Regent-street sta-||@@||they declined to state how they came by their injuries. tion iippionchetl the Injured porHons, they de-||@@||It was thought that they were attacked by a gang as a result clined to stnto bo»v they carno by their In||@@||of a quarrel. The cuts on Rowley appeared to have been iurles. It »»as thought Hint they »vero at-||@@||inflicted with a razor. tacked by n gang nH a result of n quarrel. The||@@|| tuts on Rou Icy appeared lo have boon inflicted||@@|| »i lib a rni*or.||@@||. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268278 year 1926 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF Mit. A. BOWMAN.||@@||DEATH OF Mr. A. BOWMAN. -'- I||@@|| Mr. Arthur Boivnran died ut his residence.||@@||Mr. Arthur Bowman died at his residence. Rendue, Elizabeth Bay, on Sunday.||@@||Keadue, Elizabeth Bay, on Sunday. Born at Archerlleld, Singleton, Mr. Bowman||@@||Born at Archerfield, Singleton, Mr. Bowman «vus the third son of Iho. lute Mr George||@@||was the third son of the late Mr. George Pleice Bowman, and n grandson of the late||@@||Pierce Bowman, and a grandson of the late Mr. George Bowman, «vho landed in New South||@@||Mr. George Bowman, who landed in New South Wales lu 1707, and pioneered the Hunter River||@@||Wales in 1797, and pioneered the Hunter River district, From the estate of his father Mr.||@@||district. From the estate of his father Mr. Arthur Bowman acquired the old homestead||@@||Arthur Bowman acquired the old homestead at Archerfield, ivhoie he curried on dairying||@@||at Archerfield, where he carried on dairying and the breeding of blood stock and Shorthorn||@@||and the breeding of blood stock and Shorthorn cattle, «vhich «vere dcscondenlB of the original||@@||cattle, which were decendants of the original Grnmplon Hill herd. Ho «vas a keen sup-||@@||Grampion Hill herd. He was a keen sup- porter of The Royal Agricultural Society,||@@||porter of the Royal Agricultural Society, berat; a vice-president for nome time. For||@@||being a vice-president for some time. For 40 yeurs ho e\hiliitod Shorthorn cattle.||@@||40 years he exhibited Shorthorn cattle. Mr. Bowman wâs an ardent supporter of||@@||Mr. Bowman was an ardent supporter of racing, being an old member of Hie A.J.C. and||@@||racing, being an old member of the A.J.C. and TattcrBaH's Club, and a director of the Moor-||@@||Tattersall's Club, and a director of the Moor- field Racing Club He raced several liorsCB||@@||field Racing Club. He raced several horses which he hud bred. His chief success «vas||@@||which he had bred. His chief success was when Earl Derby «von the Canterbury Cup at||@@||when Earl Derby won the Canterbury Cup at Randwick, In Ibo presence of the Prince of||@@||Randwick, in the presence of the Prince of Wales.||@@||Wales. A student of St. Andrew'B College, Mr. Bow||@@||A student of St. Andrew's College, Mr. Bow- own grudualcd B.A ut the Sydney University,||@@||man graduated B.A at the Sydney University, and was later admitted a solicitor of the||@@||and was later admitted a solicitor of the Supreme Court. He founded the «veil-known||@@||Supreme Court. He founded the well-known firm of Messrs. Bowman and McKenzie, Bolicl||@@||firm of Messrs. Bowman and McKenzie, Solici- tors. Bond-street, city, and «vat» senior partner||@@||tors, Bond-street, city, and was senior partner at his death. He waa a director of a number||@@||at his death. He was a director of a number of campantes, and had mativ' pastoral Inter-||@@||of companies, and had many pastoral inter- ests. Mr Bowman was a councillor of St.||@@||ests. Mr Bowman was a councillor of St. A-ndrew'u College an old member of the -Xus||@@||Andrew's College, an old member of the Aus trallon Club, a commltteeman of tho Pioneers'||@@||tralian Club, a committeeman of the Pioneers' Club, and a member of the Royal Sydney Golf||@@||Club, and a member of the Royal Sydney Golf Club.||@@||Club. He Is survived by MrB. Bowman and four||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Bowman and four children.||@@||children. After a service in St. Stephen's Church at||@@||After a service in St. Stephen's Church at 3 p.m. to-day, the cortege will proceed to||@@||3 p.m. to-day, the cortege will proceed to Singleton, where the. burial will take pUo«.||@@||Singleton, where the burial will take place. \||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16294753 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn "THE. &BEAT TO-W,||@@||"THE GREAT TO-DAY, The GreatöP M_"M '||@@||The Greater Future." 1||@@|| By HENRY FORD,||@@||By HENRY FORD, In Oollaboratieu with Samuel Crowther.||@@||In Collaboration with Samuel Crowther. (Copyright, 192«, by Doubled*?. Page, ana Co||@@||(Copyright, 1926, by Doubleday, Page, and Co. All Rights Reserved.) '||@@||All Rights Reserved.) CHAPTER Xll.-KJontinued. i||@@||CHAPTER XII.-Continued. ECONOMY AND TUB COMMUNITY.||@@||ECONOMY AND THE COMMUNITY. The water turbines are directly connoclej||@@||The water turbines are directly connected to electric generators by vertical shafts, »nd '||@@||to electric generators by vertical shafts, and aro 28 feet below the malu generator room||@@||are 28 feet below the main generator room Door level. The generators are 60-cïcla 1. »||@@||floor level. The generators are 60-cycle, phoso, 13,200 volts. Each generator la abntit||@@||3-phase, 13,200 volts. Each generator room 20 feet lu diaraotor, and IS feet high above th«||@@||20 feet in diameter, and 18 feet high above the floor. They are located In a room ian feet long||@@||floor. They are located in a room 160 feet long by S5 feet wldo and 36 feet high. All »echini||@@||by 35 feet wide and 36 feet high. All mechani cul etiuipmcnt Is flnlnhed lo fine enamel »»ni]||@@||cal equipment is finished in fine enamel with polished uickellod trimmings. The door is et||@@||polished nickelled trimmings. The door is of red tilo with black -tile border. Wall» are of||@@||red tile with black tile border. Walls are of pressed face brick. Large plate-glais win||@@||pressed face brick. Large plate-glass win dows flood the room wltb daylight. All power||@@||dows flood the room with daylight. All power transmission lines on the property are under,||@@||transmission lines on the property are under ground||@@||ground. The manufacturing and assembly building||@@||The manufacturing and assembly building is of oue-story construction, and 1-100 (eot lona||@@||is of one-story construction, and 1400 feet long und 600 feet w)do, having a Boor aren of môr»||@@||and 600 feet wide, having a floor area of more than 10 acres.||@@||than 19 acres. T»vo underground tunnels lead from tbo 650||@@||Two underground tunnels lead from the 650 foot dock along the river, undor the boule,||@@||foot dock along the river, under the boule vard to the oeptre of the plant, allowing river||@@||vard to the centre of the plant, allowing river freight to bo brought In and sout out without||@@||freight to be brought in and sent out without the least interference wltb boulevard tratllo||@@||the least interference with boulevard traffic or damage to the natural scenery. Farther||@@||or damage to the natural scenery. Farther south a third tunnel leads from the steam||@@||south a third tunnel leads from the steam plant at the river's edge to a coal-rocelvipg||@@||plant at the river's edge to a coal-receiving platform beslda the railway track east or tin||@@||platform beside the railway track east or the plant. Through this tunnel coal Is brought by||@@||plant. Through this tunnel coal is brought by coovoyor lo the steam plant, and steam nod||@@||conveyor to the steam plant, and steam and water are carried to tho aeseiubly building||@@||water are carried to the assembly building. Current for light and power is distributor!||@@||Current for light and power is distributored Jrom a central substation Inside the plant,||@@||from a central substation inside the plant. Thit substation in complete!} enclosed ID steel||@@||This substation in completely enclosed in steel and glat-s partitions. 43 feet wide and 130 feet||@@||and glass partitions, 43 feet wide and 130 feet lu length, The motor generators contained in||@@||in length. The motor generators contained in tbie uult draw (heir pov»or from the hydro-||@@||the unit draw their power from the hydro- electric and steam plants, uhlcli together cao||@@||electric and steam plants, which together can supply 28,000 horse-power. "Ahaust steam la||@@||supply 28,000 horse-power. Exhaust steam is led Into tho building thiough the tunnel to »||@@||led into the building through the tunnel to a inrge underground pump chamber. Hero It Is||@@||large underground pump chamber. Here it is converted into hot water, apd In this form la||@@||converted into hot water, and in this form is pumped through the'boating system of the||@@||pumped through the heating system of the plant. A separate hot-water line extends||@@||plant. A separate hot-water line extends around the building behind the roof gutters, to||@@||around the building behind the roof gutters, to .baw Ice and snow.||@@||thaw ice and snow. Oils for tbo painting and ouamelllng depart-'||@@||Oils for the painting and enamelling depart- moots aro pumped from an outside oil bouc«||@@||ments are pumped from an outside oil house through pipes boused ID a concrete tuno«)||@@||through pipes housed in a concrete tunnel terminating near tbo centre of the building.||@@||terminating near the centre of the building. From hero pie pipes run overhead to their||@@||From here the pipes run overhead to their destina tlou.||@@||destination. At Los Angeles the branch plant makes||@@||At Los Angeles the branch plant makes bodies and as many parts as can bo made||@@||bodies and as many parts as can be made moro cheaply tbero tbdn at St. Paul or De-||@@||more cheaply there than at St. Paul or De- troit- For cushions, the plant consumes cot-||@@||troit. For cushions, the plant consumes cot- ton from tho Importai Valley and from Aritoo»||@@||ton from the Importai Valley and from Arizona at tho rate of tho yield of fifteen acres a||@@||at the rate of the yield of fifteen acres a day or tho yield uf about farty-flve hundred||@@||day or the yield of about forty-flve hundred icros lu a working year-which Is another||@@||acres in a working year-which is another example of tho many directions In which||@@||example of the many directions in which carrying out tho wago motive benefits tbo||@@||carrying out the wage motive benefits the community||@@||community. It is this waga motivo that baa boen behind||@@||It is this wage motive that has been behind all of our domostlo sod foreign cxtunnlons.||@@||all of our domestic and foreign extensions. As a matter of course It results in lower||@@||As a matter of course it results in lower costs. Cut It all goea to prove that big busi-||@@||costs. But it all goes to prove that big busi- ness, koeping service to the public always In||@@||ness, keeping service to the public always in mind, must scatter tbiough the country not||@@||mind, must scatter through the country not only to obtain the lowest costs, but al60 lo||@@||only to obtain the lowest costs, but also to spond tho money of production among Hu||@@||spend the money of production among the people who purchase tb« pioducL||@@||people who purchase the product. Wo have tiover put In a plant anywner»||@@||We have never put in a plant anywhere without ralelns tho purchasing power am)||@@||without raising the purchasing power and standard of living of the oommuntty, our||@@||standard of living of the communtty, nor without increublng our own sales lu that||@@||without increasing our own sales in that community.||@@||community. Ono canuot hope to live on a community-«||@@||One cannot hope to live on a community- ono must livo iu a community. And the re||@@||one must live in a community. And the re suits ahroad In low wage couutrlog 1-A» beet)||@@||sults abroad in low wage countries have been cvon moro notenortby tnnn at bome-»ibiib||@@||even more noteworthy than at home-which will be told about in the 03vt chapter,||@@||will be told about in the next chapter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16300982 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. E. E. BOISSIER. J||@@||MR. E. E. BOISSIER. Mr. Brnest ISdxvord Bolssler, father of||@@||Mr. Ernest Edward Boissier, father of Matron BoiBsier, of the ltoynl Princo Alfred||@@||Matron Boissier, of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital died suddenly at tho ontraaco to the||@@||Hospital died suddenly at the entrance to the hospital yostoiday afternoon. _ Ho had been||@@||hospital yesterday afternoon. _ He had been visiting his daughter, and collapsed after leav-||@@||visiting his daughter, and collapsed after leav- ing the Institution, hut bis Idontity xvas not||@@||ing the Institution, but his Identity was not revealed until ho had beeo brought back and||@@||revealed until he had been brought back and examined by.a doctor.||@@||examined by.a doctor. Mr. Bolsaler; xvho como from England 41||@@||Mr. Boissier; who came from England 44 yoaifi ngo, xvaa well-known In the city as an||@@||years ago, was well-known In the city as an archltoct. Even at the ago of 73 years ho||@@||architect. Even at the age of 73 years he wnB still a member of the choir of St. Jude's||@@||was still a member of the choir of St. Jude's Church. Randwick, which ho nttonded t»vico||@@||Church. Randwick, which he attended twice dally. Ho »vas nlso well and favourably||@@||daily. He was also well and favourably known In the Goulburn district.||@@||known In the Goulburn district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059967 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY; .||@@||OBITUARY. KEV. EDWAKD ' ^OUNGMAN. ^||@@||REV. EDWARD YOUNGMAN. Tho Rev; Edward YoungntAn, whose dcnth(»í||@@||Tho Rev. Edward Youngman, whose death occurred yesterday nt his rosldoncc, nt Pot|-!(j||@@||occurred yesterday at his residence, at Penn- nant Hills; wns ono ot tho ploiioor Methodist p'||@@||nant Hills, was one of the pioneer Methodist missionaries. In hts curly days ho' studied,;!||@@||missionaries. In his early days he studied Chinese, ond thon wont out as a missionary.-.^||@@||Chinese, and then went out as a missionary to tho . Chinóse in ', the Northorn Territory.'1:,||@@||to the Chinese in the Northern Territory. Subsequently ho was uppolntod a-mlBnionnry!y||@@||Subsequently he was appointed a missionary to tho Chinese in.New South Walo» and Vlq-iiji||@@||to the Chinese in New South Wales and Vic- lorin.- -Hewas an cx-prosldorit of tho Quecnjiij',||@@||toria. He was an ex-president of the Queens- land Mothodiat Conference. Mr. Youngin'nnVjf||@@||land Methodist Conference. Mr. Youngman wns a mnn bf mnrltod ll torn ry glftB. Latterly;^||@@||was a man of marked literary gifts. Latterly ho had aotod ns a. supernumerary.' Ho Is,^||@@||he had acted as a supernumerary. He is survived hy Mrs, Youngman, and family. Tho'!..||@@||survived hy Mrs. Youngman and family. The funeral will taite placo this morning at the||@@||funeral will take place this morning at the Northorn 'Subur.ua Comotory. . . \t||@@||Northern Suburbs Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16294762 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAPT-K XIti.||@@||CHAPTER XIII. I WAO-S. HOURS, AND THE WAG- MOTIVR.||@@||WAGES, HOURS, AND THE WAGE MOTIVE. Our foundry is not au unplensnnl place io||@@||Our foundry is not an unpleasant place to work. It Is not much Uko tho usual foundry,||@@||work. It is not much like the usual foundry, yet the foundry Jobs aro about the haidest||@@||yet the foundry jobs are about the hardest that wo have. It li very useful to have o fe»||@@||that we have. It is very useful to have a few hard Jobs about o place Just to lest out men.||@@||hard jobs about a place just to test out men. When college graduates come to us «e are ait||@@||When college graduates come to us we are apt to give them a season In the foundry to see||@@||to give them a season in the foundry to see If they really want to work--or Just to drn"«'W||@@||ager, or a workman. Or again, all three may be trying to do the lmpossiblo-tbat 1». to li'»||@@||be trying to do the impossible-that is, to live without work. Nearly every social tlieor .||@@||without work. Nearly every social theory, when Hripped of Its emotional tJ-lminiwp-S«'»||@@||when stripped of its emotional trimmings, gets do« u to a formula for living without *or<¡.||@@||down to a formula for living without work. And the world being what it is. none o «».||@@||And the world being what it is, none of these formuiaa eau operate. Tboy c«n only Dring °»||@@||formulas can operate. They can only bring on poverty, for tboy aro not product ve. ,,||@@||poverty, for they are not productive. The man who possesses health, siren!, u.||@@||The man who possesses health, strength, and skill I« a c-pitallai. If he can «a bli||@@||and skill is a capitalist. If he can use his health, strength, and skll to the best a lien||@@||health, strength, and skill to the best advan tage bo becomes a "boss." U ha uses bim«"||@@||tage he becomes a "boss." If he uses himself to still better advantage he *.?»»". *M||@@||to still better advantage he becomes a boss of bosscs-Uiat la. the bead of a"lt'"°"8tn^'a||@@||of bosses-that is, the head of an industry. And now take wages. An uncmplo ed M»||@@||And now take wages. An unemployed man Is an out-of-woik customer. Ho cttn,'°,1.,, ,'||@@||is an out-of-work customer. He cannot buy. Au underpaid man ia a customer? leoutidI||@@||An underpaid man iss a customer reduced in PU.chasing power. II« tay ^- t!u.||@@||purchasing power. He cannot buy. Busi ports depression Is caused by w«»'kö"f0 > ¿.||@@||ness depression is caused by weakened pur chaslug powor. Purchasing power Is «eai»||@@||chasing power. Purchasing power is weak cued by uncertainty or l»»«»'»6|oy '_||@@||ened by uncertainty or insufficiency of in come. The cure of lm(.lnot,s d coressloit >||@@||come. The cure of business depressions is through purchasing power, and the souico||@@||through purchasing power, and the source of purchasing power I« wages. .||@@||purchasing power is wages. P This country could not lust any tin».on tbj||@@||This country could not last any time on the purchaslug power of thote w hose »COM« .||@@||purchasing power of those whose income is Independent of what they receive ['»T l»«r||@@||independent of what they receive from their work. This country I» »»'««'».tti» "||@@||work. This country is maintained by work. The evldenc« Of wotk Is» »agc». Tlie eiloci.>||@@||The evidence of work is wages. The effect of wages is the couiluuily of work, ltedu e*w||@@||wages is the continuity of work. Reduce wages »lid you reduce work, because you redu.e tut||@@||and you reduce work, because you reduce the demand upon vblch work i*lT'}*- huBloe.s||@@||demand upon which work depends. Wages is more of a <|uesiion for J T°*||@@||Wages is more of a question for business than It is for labour It Is more Imrâlant||@@||than it is for labour. It is more important to business iban it is to >n*>°"1V1..ÏVl ,han it||@@||to business than it is to labor. Low wages w11! bronk business tnr morn nul.kye"*î,"tt||@@||ness, is that the rate of wages depends on ?he bargaining povvor of the workara» aga» £||@@||the bargaining power of the worker as against the monopoly power of the employ1-, un «||@@||the monopoly power of the employer. Under that theory both tides lost. Under that in||@@||that theory both sides lost. Under that theory labour unions rose and °^nia«\, "L^ons||@@||labour unions rose and organised war began, with boycott and ^oe^nt'at tba «WW||@@||with boycott and lockout as the weapons. Nothing more Is nee.lod than th».« re||@@||Nothing more is needed than these results to prove »he theorv false. Yet * j!ung||@@||to prove the theory false. Yet is is clung to by old-lino management and ohl-Hno J"||@@||by old-line management and old-line labour with equal wnncity. They both are ?T*d||@@||with equal tenacity. They both are wrong. It needs to be driven horne tonen a mi ,||@@||It needs to be driven home to men's minds that snob « theo.y represents noll*ne W||@@||that such a theory represents nothing but the aocommodatlon of their logic to t .M?tri||@@||accommodation of their logic to their errors. Tile theory of wage« In the P"« »"rt!r|t||@@||the theory of wages in the past has been morely a description nf the VT*T!* ¡rbers||@@||merely a description of the predatory spririt that once actuated "T^ï "t b« the||@@||that once actuted money-making. there Is no iitindnrd v-as* f^en» llltl l °¿ sr0||@@||is no standard wage except that set by the enerby ability, and character ni a I *M||@@||energy ability, and character of all who are engaged In tho builneai. rhe D««e » tIrt||@@||engaged in the business. The basic fact is thnt th« standard waga Is ^^'""^".eers||@@||that the standard wage is what management and industry can mi.lt« 11- 'non man||@@||and industry can make it. Upon managers more «han ui>on political "fon.0.n'lb'Fr T¿0 oe*||@@||more than upon political economists rests the responsibility ot furnleblns data for mc||@@||responsibility of furnishing data for the new theory ot wages. j||@@||theory of wages. '(To ha Continued.) . -*||@@||(To be Continued.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291232 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. V. A. F. MEEKS.||@@||LATE MR. V. A. F. MEEKS. »||@@|| The funeral of the late Mr. Victor Alfred||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Victor Alfred Freeman Meeks, the only son of Sir Alfred||@@||Freeman Meeks, the only son of Sir Alfred and Lady Meeks, which took place yesterday||@@||and Lady Meeks, which took place yesterday In South Hoad Cemoterj*, was attended by a||@@||in South Head Cemetery, was attended by a largo gathering, representative of the A.I.F.,||@@||large gathering, representative of the A.I.F., tho Returned Sailors and Soldiers' League,||@@||the Returned Sailors and Soldiers' League, commercial and maritime Interests, the||@@||commercial and maritime interests, the Doy Scouts' Association, and otbsr organisa-||@@||Boy Scouts' Association, and other organisa- tions with which he had boen Intimately||@@||tions with which he had been intimately associated. Mr. Meeks suffered severely as||@@||associated. Mr. Meeks suffered severely as tbe result of shell shock sustained at Galli-||@@||the result of shell shock sustained at Galli- will had kept at bay so long. , »||@@||poli. Prior to the funeral, a service at St. Mark's||@@||Prior to the funeral, a service at St. Mark's Church, Darling Point, was conducted by the||@@||Church, Darling Point, was conducted by the Rov. E. Howard Lea, assisted by the .¡Revs.||@@||Rev. E. Howard Lea, assisted by the Revs. T. H. Dlstin Morgan, rector of "Bowral, T. S.||@@||T. H. Distin Morgan, rector of Bowral, T. S. Paul, padro of Toe H" and A. E. Re*ci '||@@||Paul, padre of Toc H., and A. E. Rex. The Rev. E. IIoAA-ard Lea, who also officiated||@@||The Rev. E. Howard Lea, who also officiated with thd Rev. T. H. Dlstin Morgan at the||@@||with the Rev. T. H. Distin Morgan at the graveside, said ho looked upon tho death of||@@||graveside, said he looked upon the death of Mr. Meeks as tho direct result of the great||@@||Mr. Meeks as the direct result of the great war. Tho sympathy of tho whola city and||@@||war. The sympathy of the whole city and State would go out to Sir Alfred aud Lady||@@||State would go out to Sir Alfred and Lady Meeks In the loss of their only son, who had||@@||Meeks in the loss of their only son, who had sustained an injury which only his resolute||@@||sustained an injury which only his resolute ||@@||will had kept at bay so long. Tho chief mourners Avere Sir Alfred Meeka,||@@||The chief mourners were Sir Alfred Meeks, M.L.C., nnd Lady Meeks, Mr. J. 0. Meeks||@@||M.L.C., and Lady Meeks, Mr. J. O. Meeks (cousin), and Mrs. Meks, Mr. M. Cater (bro-||@@||(cousin), and Mrs. Meeks, Mr. M. Cater (bro- ther-in-law), and Mastora Cerald and Rex||@@||ther-in-law), and Masters Gerald and Rex Cater. 1,1 <||@@||Cater. Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Company, was||@@||Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Company was represented by Messrs. Robert C. Reed, F. S.||@@||represented by Messrs. Robert C. Reed, F. S. Murdoch, J. D. Medloy, C. 13. Reed, and. the||@@||Murdoch, J. D. Medley, C. B. Reed, and the following members of tbo staff:-Mess**). K.||@@||following members of the staff:—Messrs. K. tO. Edwards, V. A. C. Road, S. M. Galr/E. J.||@@||O. Edwards, V. A. C. Read, S. M. Gair, E. J. McLaren, W. B. Stewart» E. Anderson, D. V.||@@||McLaren, W. B. Stewart, E. Anderson, D. F. Middleton, C. A. BeA-nn, F. sBradburn, »I. C.||@@||Middleton, C. A. Bevan, F. Bradburn, J. C. Simpson, W. A. Lawry. B. Hyman, JJ. H.||@@||Simpson, W. A. Lawry, B. Hyman, J. H. McDonald, J. Parker, H. T. Menzies, J. Itiglis,||@@||McDonald, J. Parker, H. T. Menzies, J. Inglis, G. S. Field, W. A, Holesgrove, J. Furness, T.||@@||G. S. Field, W. A. Holesgrove, J. Furness, T. II. Simpson, C. Nlnoss, J. Campbell, W. H.||@@||H. Simpson, C. Niness, J. Campbell, W. H. Bassett, C. B. Rold, N. Nicholls, C. Wilshire,||@@||Bassett, C. B. Reid, N. Nicholls, C. Wilshire, C. R. Cornwell, and A. 15. Hanks. Tho Aus-||@@||C. R. Cornwell, and A. E. Hanks. The Aus- tralian Mutual Provident Society was repte||@@||tralian Mutual Provident Society was repre- sontod by Messrs. 13. Apperlyi-S. G. Robey, A.||@@||sented by Messrs. E. Apperly, S. G. Robey, A. C. Holllngworth, S. Clark, A. Duckworth, W.||@@||C. Hollingworth, S. Clark, A. Duckworth, W. H. Paradice, W. H. Graham, and A. "W. Snod||@@||H. Paradice, W. H. Graham, and A. W. Sned- don. Alderman \\\ F. Latlmcr, M.D.C*.,'" re-||@@||don. Alderman W. F. Latimer, M.L.C., re- presented the Mayor and aldermen of Wool-||@@||presented the Mayor and aldermen of Wool- lahra Council,||@@||lahra Council. The Boy Scouts' Association, In Avhlch de-||@@||The Boy Scouts' Association, in which de- ceased took a warm intorest, Avas represented||@@||ceased took a warm interest, was represented by Mr. Kelso King (chairman of the execu-||@@||by Mr. Kelso King (chairman of the execu- tive council), Mr, 13. Trenchard Miller (chief||@@||tive council), Mr. E. Trenchard Miller (chief commissioner), Mr. F. Danvers Power (asblst||@@||commissioner), Mr. F. Danvers Power (assist- ant commissioner), and Mr. Roy F. Bennett||@@||ant commissioner), and Mr. Roy F. Bennett (general secretary).||@@||(general secretary). Members of the Legislative Council pre-||@@||Members of the Legislative Council pre- sent were Sir Thomas Hughes, Dr. Wall, Mr.||@@||sent were Sir Thomas Hughes, Dr. Wall, Mr. Frank Bryant, and Mr. W. F. Latlmcr. Others||@@||Frank Bryant, and Mr. W. F. Latimer. Others Included Colonel D. II. Storey, Dr. F. W.||@@||included Colonel D. H. Storey, Dr. F. W. Kane, Dr. Llghtoller, Dr. A. P. Wall, and||@@||Kane, Dr. Lightoller, Dr. A. P. Wall, and Messrs. Ernest Wall, J, H. T. McMurtrlo||@@||Messrs. Ernest Wall, J. H. T. McMurtrie (Turnbull, Martin, and Co.), II. G. Jefferson||@@||(Turnbull, Martin, and Co.), H. G. Jefferson (representing the Royal Exchange Assurance||@@||(representing the Royal Exchange Assurance and the State Assurance, Company, Limited),||@@||and the State Assurance, Company, Limited), B. N. Lyttlo (C. E. Waters and Co., Ltd.),||@@||B. N. Lyttle (C. E. Waters and Co., Ltd.), T. S. Bissett (Sunshine Hosiery), Howard||@@||T. S. Bissett (Sunshine Hosiery), Howard Hinton (McArthur Shipping and Agency Co1;,||@@||Hinton (McArthur Shipping and Agency Co., Ltd.), Warwick E. 0. Gregory (Commonwealth||@@||Ltd.), Warwick E. C. Gregory (Commonwealth and Dominion Line, Ltd), W. G. Layton (Town||@@||and Dominion Line, Ltd), W. G. Layton (Town Cljik of Sydney), F. K. Tlllock, C. E. Nor-||@@||Clerk of Sydney), F. K. Tillock, C. E. Nor- man, Robert S. Storey, James T. Tlllock, II.||@@||man, Robert S. Storey, James T. Tillock, H. W. Fuiness (Atlas Trading Company, Ltd.),||@@||W. Furness (Atlas Trading Company, Ltd.), R. H. Nesbit,» (Distributors' Commercial Co.),||@@||R. H. Nesbitt (Distributors' Commercial Co.), C. M. C. Shannon (Australian Bank of Com-||@@||C. M. C. Shannon (Australian Bank of Com- merce), C. H. ' Read (Mercantile Brokers'||@@||merce), C. H. Read (Mercantile Brokers' Association), F. B. Jones, L. Roth, A. Con-||@@||Association), F. B. Jones, L. Roth, A. Con- sett Stephen, Murray Wilcox, D. P. Douglas,||@@||sett Stephen, Murray Wilcox, D. P. Douglas, R. B. Orchard, F. Borchardt, J. A. Kiss, G.||@@||R. B. Orchard, F. Borchardt, J. A. Kiss, G. S. Buzacott, E. E. Fosbery, E. L. Jacobs, H,||@@||S. Buzacott, E. E. Fosbery, E. L. Jacobs, H. S. Jacobs, Burcharu Clamp, J. Monro, and W.||@@||S. Jacobs, Burcham Clamp, J. Monro, and W. A. Andorson, and James M. Dunlop and1 J. N.||@@||A. Anderson, and James M. Dunlop and J. N. Boll (president and secretary respectively of||@@||Bell (president and secretary respectively of the Chamber of Commorce). Among , tho||@@||the Chamber of Commerce). Among the others presont wore Messrs. C. E. GrAham||@@||others present were Messrs. C. E. Graham (John Connell and Co.), T. Henderson-(sec-||@@||(John Connell and Co.), T. Henderson (sec- retary Lysaght Bros., and Co.), Thomas-An-||@@||retary Lysaght Bros., and Co.), Thomas An- derson (Halborg, Parsons, and Anderson), C.||@@||derson (Halberg, Parsons, and Anderson), C. A. Le Malstre Walker,- R. M. Champ, ,A. K.||@@||A. Le Maistre Walker, R. M. Champ, A. K. Bowmaker,, and Alexandor ' Irvlno (Sydney||@@||Bowmaker, and Alexander Irvine (Sydney City Mission), Fied, Lesion, E. H. JJrady,||@@||City Mission), Fred. Leston, E. H. Brady, Walter Bradley, Frank Jones, E. H. ^Mat-||@@||Walter Bradley, Frank Jones, E. H. Mat- thews, F. E. Penfold, W. S. Hinton, C. M.||@@||thews, F. E. Penfold, W. S. Hinton, C. M. Ounther, J. C. M. Soo, W. Forsyth, and A, J.||@@||Gunther, J. C. M. See, W. Forsyth, and A. J. Jobson. .||@@||Jobson. poli.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16295637 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAPTER XIV.||@@||CHAPTER XIV. THE MEANING OF POWER.||@@||THE MEANING OF POWER. In Armenia, top of. our tractors, $«*£«||@@||In Armenia, ten of our tractors, introduced by a relief committee. P'°u^ >°í.Tf||@@||by a relief committee, ploughed 1000 acres in eleven days.- This work would nave re||@@||in eleven days. This work would have re quired 1000 oxen and 500. men-and neither||@@||quired 1000 oxen and 500 men-and neither the oxen nor the men welV« nVrbilrs .till||@@||the oxen nor the men were available. In French Morocco, the Berber? tim||@@||In French Morocco, the Berbers still thresh grain by stamping «>*. «J . ££||@@||thresh grain by stamping with their bare feet on a small quantity Placed » » "f||@@||feet on a small quantity placed in a bag. Throe men eau thus thresh about tjob"*b||@@||Three men can thus thresh about two bushels an hour. A threshing machine, dra»'»S '.||@@||an hour. A threshing machine, drawing its power from a tractor, threshed ninety bushel||@@||power from a tractor, threshed ninety bushels Kur; that is, the miiulnery lu o».tow||@@||an hour; that is, the machinery in on hour did as much as 135 men trcadiug bags eouiu||@@||did as much as 135 men treading bags could do in the some period. , ,||@@||do in the some period. Russia has famines ' V > te °i i%|a||@@||Russia has famines in spite of its menee areas of land suitable for.i«l"«||@@||immense areas of land suitable for cultiva lion, because its agrarian popu ition tn||@@||tion, because its agrarian population can not. with primitivo MtWi-Ä,1*||@@||not, with primitive methods, produce a suffi clent surplus .over and abo e their « _«||@@||cient surplus over and above their own qulrements to food the cities, or 1° "»c_||@@||requirements to feed the cities, or, in emer gency, to leed artas devastated by d«nigDi||@@||gency, to feed areas devastated by drought - although, under present circumstances K||@@||although, under present circumstances, if bo wrpiiiB wore produced it ««»I« Ml "||@@||the surplus were produced, it could not be transported. The Soviet Government one«||@@||transported. The Soviet Government once asked our aid; we told them to buy autom||@@||asked our aid; we told them to buy automo biles boiore (hey bought tractors lu order J||@@||biles before they bought tractors, in order to get transportation. That they did. Later||@@||get transportation. That they did. Later they bought traitors, so tbat now wo have «M«||@@||bought tractors, so that now we have about slMoeu to twenty thousand tra««» «t »WJj||@@||sixteen to twenty thousand tractors at work. in Russia they calculate tliat °T}T?rZ ,a,\||@@||In Russia they calculate that one tractor does tbo work-of 100 oxen and 50 men. ru sa||@@||the work of 100 oxen and 50 men. The sav lug Is even greater than itppenre. l.cui.i se_t »||@@||lng is even greater than appears, because the upkeep of tho oxon alone would °'?.D3[^||@@||upkeep of the oxen alone would ordinarily lalrn a larrro nortion of the crops nat %«««?.||@@||take a large portion of the crops harvested. i? lu»TnoYbceu difficult to teach the peasai».||@@||It has not been difficult to teach the peasants to operate, the machinery- .."..«mi «bow||@@||to operate the machinery. Official tests of the tractor In, B»f "d'"io||@@||Official tests of the tractor in England show that it costs, every factor »«'»« '?¿"iJSS||@@||that it costs, every factor being taken into considération, Just one half as nneb to Pious»||@@||consideration, just one half as much to plough with a tractor as to plough with noises||@@||with a tractor as to plough with horses. VOOUB Ol'" THE TRACTOR.||@@||VOGUE OF THE TRACTOR. The tractor Is being used |o reviso Ibu agr .||@@||The tractor is being used to revive the agri culturo of «reece. In fact, lhere I* haruiy||@@||culture of Greece. In fact, there is hardly a country that has not i-o.no trac Ion||@@||a country that has not some tractors. Now. what does this nieuo-' Tbo pea»»'||@@||Now, what does this mean? jThe peasants of many rarts of Europe am o Ml.« ^ ' « <||@@||of many parts of Europe and the Near and the Far East aro poor nejood nos uno »it»»||@@||the Far East are poor beyond any knowledge that we havo of poverty. 0«'.P"or**A £,,||@@||that we have of poverty. Our poorest "poor whltcs"-eveu our Irainps on tbo, road. T||@@||whites"-even our tramps on the road, who are poor by profession-have more of tm||@@||are poor by profession-have more of this world's goods and ceilaluly «noto comtor||@@||world's goods and certainly more comforts than most of these pensants. J fn"tUnot||@@||than most of these pensants. Even those who in this country will not or koot, not||@@||who in this country will not or know not how to work for a llving-and m »»¿J||@@||how to work for a living - and most of whom deserve to be poor-uro rea ly unablo lo||@@||deserve to be poor-are really unable to be as poor as the. peasant or the coolie.||@@||as poor as the peasant or the coolie. And this is u.cinse we use so mt cb if||@@||And this is because we use so much arti »dal power in Ibu, country thai ever, the T ;||@@||ficial power in the country that even the most Ingeniously Indolent canrrt escapa "*fTc||@@||ingeniously indolent cannot escape its effects. And at that wo aro using only a *ma» T||@@||And at that we are using only a small frac t.oo of tho power wo ought to >'^f ""/^||@@||tion of the power we ought to use, and what wo are uslnn Is boing usod wastcfully.||@@||wo are uslnn Is boing usod wastcfully. ihnt, more later. .n,.« This||@@||that, more later. One point btauds out aoovo all others, u»||@@||One point stands out above all others. This country uses many time, mote power per||@@||country uses many times more power per head than does my other country. »° ^||@@||head than does any other country. We use far moio In our mniiufaclurlng-wblrt» H»||@@||far more in our manufactyuring - which is nlflcant and easily comprehended. ?ul * ,,||@@||significant and easily comprehended . Buyt what ii much moro sipnlflcint aud not so ««"||@@||is much more significant and not so easily comprehended Is tho fact that we u5ehJ?"/,||@@||comprehended is the fact that we use many times moro power lu ti.tni.porfatIon tttat .||@@||times more power in transportation than we ?lo in man ufa du ring. A very liberal rsl||@@||do in manufacturing. A very liberal esti mat? of all Ibu rower used '» M««"'"||@@||mate of all the power used in industry is COiH'O.no« hone-power, while our own ¡°WT||@@||50,000,000 horse-power, while our own company "lone up to Derenher 1. WA. had put oil I||@@||alone up to December 1, 1925, had put out in e-Hir and trallon. - total !°<)%l°XJl||@@||cars and tractors a totle horse-power of !¡>I2 OOT.n.lf. r.v no means all or tne-c||@@||292,007,030. By no means all of these cars "nil tr"..loi' aie rilli In s«uvice, but « »||@@||and tractors are still in service, but it is likely thal M per cent, "f lh»ui mc,and"||@@||likely that 80 per cent. of them are, and to heir power must be added the power _||@@||their power must be added the power con iributed by all the otl.er automobile andI lr>>||@@||tributed by all the other automobile and trac tur manufacturing concerns, and »i»°||@@||tor manufacturing concerns, and also the horse-power developed on tho railroad!.||@@||horse-power developed on the railroads. ITo be continued.)||@@||(To be continued.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16285365 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUYRA PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCH.||@@||GUYRA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. . GUYRA, Wednesday.||@@||.GUYRA, Wednesday. The ceremony of laying the foundatlon-stnna||@@||The ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of St. Columba's Presbyterian Church, Guyra,||@@||of St. Columba's Presbyterian Church, Guyra, was 'performed by Mrs. Marjory Jack-||@@||was performed by Mrs. Marjory Jackson, son, In the presence of 400 people,||@@||in the presence of 400 people, representative of all .denominations. The||@@||representative of all denominations. The clergy who took part In the proceedings||@@||clergy who took part In the proceedings were:-Rev. E. N. M'Kle, B.A. (Guyra), Rev,||@@||were:-Rev. E. N. Mc Kie, B.A. (Guyra), Rev. A. M. Stevenson, M.A. (Armidale), Rev, A,||@@||A. M. Stevenson, M.A. (Armidale), Rev, A. P. Cameron, B.A. (Glen Innes), Rev. J. Faulk-||@@||P. Cameron, B.A. (Glen Innes), Rev. J. Faulk- ner (Tamworth), and Rev. A. J. Carter||@@||ner (Tamworth), and Rev. A. J. Carter (Uralla). Mr. John Wctherspoon, M L C,||@@||(Uralla). Mr. John Wotherspoon, M L C, also occupied a spat on the platform. Conies||@@||also occupied a seat on the platform. Copies of the "Guyra Argus" and the "Sydne»||@@||of the "Guyra Argus" and the "Sydney Morning Herald" and a record of 70 men of||@@||Morning Herald" and a record of 70 men of the congregation who enlisted for service la||@@||the congregation who enlisted for service in the Groat War, 11 or whom made the suprema||@@||the Great War, 19 of whom made the supreme sacrifica, were deposited beneath the stone.||@@||sacrifice, were deposited beneath the stone. The amount received at the ceremony totalled||@@||The amount received at the ceremony totalled £861, mnking £1619 In hand. The contract||@@||£861, making £1619 in hand. The contract prlco or the new church is £4728, the con-||@@||prlce of the new church is £4728, the con- tractor being "Mr. C. F. Noft, ot Armidale.||@@||tractor being Mr. C. F. Nott, of Armidale. MessrB. Power, Adnms, and Mannings, nf||@@||Messrs. Power, Adams, and Munnings, of Sydney, are the architects, and the work la||@@||Sydney, are the architects, and the work is being supervised by Mr. R. N. Hickson, arch!«||@@||being supervised by Mr. R. N. Hickson, architect, tect, ot/Armidale. i||@@||of Armidale. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16294873 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MYSTERY RIVER.||@@||MYSTERY RIVER. -_f.-_||@@|| UNDER 3I0ÜNT EJE HT).||@@||UNDER MOUNT FIELD. A BEAUTIFUL CAVE. "||@@||A BEAUTIFUL CAVE. HOBART, Thursday.||@@||HOBART, Thursday. An Intcrosllng light was thrown on the i||@@||An interesting light was thrown on the logend of "Mystery River" of Junee Natiounl||@@||legend of "Mystery River" of Junee National Park al a meeting of tho Nutiouul Park Uoard||@@||Park at a meeting of the National Park Board I to-day, when a leport was read from i man I||@@||to-day, when a report was read from a man I who claimed to have followed the river||@@||who claimed to have followed the river underground to a spot at least 100 feet bo||@@||underground to a spot at least 100 feet be- low tbo BUI face ot the cartu. Tim culrnnco||@@||low the surface of the earth. The entrance was made at a cave much larger tlinu the||@@||was made at a cave much larger than the Junee, In tbo Klotenllnc Vnlloj, not far fi aita||@@||Junee, in the Florentine Valley, not far from Mount Kleid West. A small Bticuiru flowed||@@||Mount Field West. A small stream flowed In beio. After following tho st i cam undir||@@||in here. After following the stream under- grouud for tomo dlFtnnro be found that it||@@||ground for some distance he found that it was joined by another stream, which Increased||@@||was joined by another stream, which increased tho volume until it tent hod that of the Junen||@@||the volume until it reached that of the Junee River. At lim point wheie tho paily leturned||@@||River. At the point where the party returned (he river was (lowing i ipidlv, willi a ititi||@@||the river was flowing rapidly, with a con- slder.ible fall. "I hive do doubt," Ibu re-||@@||siderable fall. "I have do doubt," the re- port concludes, "thal it waa the Junen River,||@@||port concludes, "that it was the Junee River, its I have boen intetcstcd In Its exploration j||@@||as I have been interested in its exploration for over 20 vcara There bao been no teal||@@||for over 20 years. There has been no real attempt to foi ce au entrance pant the point||@@||attempt to force an entrance past the point we i cached, wblcb can be ipproacbcd in a||@@||we reached, which can be approached in a boat." The mau's concluding romaika pnj||@@||boat." The man's concluding remarks pay a tributo to the groat beauly of tho eui«.||@@||a tribute to the great beauty of the cave. The legend referred to is that i rlvei. bav-||@@||The legend referred to is that a river hav- ins ils som co in Hie rioiontiie Valley, fol-||@@||ing its source in the Florentine Valley, fol- low a h subterranean coin no of twelve miles||@@||low a subterranean course of twelve miles under Mount Tlnld West, flndiug Its v ay||@@||under Mount Field West, finding its way lhtou_h Iho Junee Caves.||@@||through the Junee Caves. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16312368 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. S. HOSKING.||@@||MR. S. HOSKING. Tho death oe jrred on Saturday at hil re||@@||The death occurred on Saturday, at his re- sldence in Du Hey road Rose Day of Mr fapen||@@||sidence in Dudley-road, Rose Bay, of Mr. Spen- cot Hosking lato manager of the Oxford street||@@||cer Hosking, late manager of the Oxford-street branch of the h S and A Ilauk after a few||@@||branch of the E. S. and A. Bank, after a few months Illness||@@||months' illness. Mr Hosking who was 54 years of age «vas||@@||Mr. Hosking, who was 54 years of age, was tho second son of the late Mr Martin H s||@@||the second son of the late Mr. Martin Hos- king of Ballarat Entering tho servlco of tile||@@||king, of Ballarat. Entering the service of the bank 38 years n-,0 ho mnnaged tho branches||@@||bank 38 years ago, he managed the branches at Ballarat Broken Hill Macksville anl||@@||at Ballarat, Broken Hill, Macksville, and Deniliquin He «vas relie»ing for four ye trs||@@||Deniliquin. He was relieving for four years on the North Coast and for the last sit years||@@||on the North Coast, and for the last six years hal been at the Oxford street branch||@@||had been at the Oxford-street branch. Mr Hosking Is survived ly his wife A||@@||Mr. Hosking is survived by his wife. A brother Is Dr R Hosking of the Flying Train||@@||brother is Dr. R. Hosking, of the Flying Train- Ing School Point Cook||@@||ing School, Point Cook. The funeral will leave his late residence for||@@||The funeral will leave his late residence for South Held Cometer' this mornlnt||@@||South Head Cemetery this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315713 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! ROYAL RED DEER. ,||@@||ROYAL RED DEER. (BY SUORE.-i||@@||(BY SUCRE.) Fifty-throe years ago her Gracious Majesty||@@||Fifty-three years ago her Gracious Majesty the late Queen Victoria, bearing in mind that||@@||the late Queen Victoria, bearing in mind that the great northern State of Australia was||@@||the great northern State of Australia was baptlsod "Queensland," sent out a gift of||@@||baptised "Queensland," sent out a gift of six red deer to that State. Hunting was ever||@@||six red deer to that State. Hunting was ever dear to the woman, the emblem of »vhoso||@@||dear to the woman, the emblem of whose purity was "the white, white rose." Tho||@@||purity was "the white, white rose." The young bloods of the Fasslforn (S.Q.) district||@@||young bloods of the Fassifern (S.Q.) district In those days know little of horse racing,||@@||in those days knew little of horse racing, golf, and the present-day avalanche of amuse||@@||golf, and the present-day avalanche of amuse- monts. The thump-thump of a 'roo's tall||@@||ments. The thump-thump of a 'roo's tail set theil* young blood raclug through vigorous||@@||set their young blood racing through vigorous veins. The one sport that gripped their souls||@@||veins. The one sport that gripped their souls was kangaroo hunting. Disdaining ni! In-||@@||was kangaroo hunting. Disdaining all in- breeding, theso pionoers of her Majesty's||@@||breeding, these pioneers of her Majesty's munificence failed to fulfil their mission.||@@||munificence failed to fulfil their mission. Sporadic specimens of red deer poke peering||@@||Sporadic specimens of red deer poke peering eyes through the green glades of Gladesville.||@@||eyes through the green glades of Gladesville, Maryvale, Cressbrook, and Fassifern, but the||@@||Maryvale, Cressbrook, and Fassifern, but the bullots of an army of ambliscnders cut short||@@||bullets of an army of ambuscaders cut short their lonely Uves. Closer settlement, which||@@||their lonely lives. Closer settlement, which meant the "ripping up" of somo of Queens-||@@||meant the "ripping up" of some of Queens- land's finest stations, has also meant further||@@||land's finest stations, has also meant further retreat for these noble Royal red deer Into||@@||retreat for these noble Royal red deer into tho sbeltciod shades of the Mlvcred spurs of||@@||the sheltered shades of the silvered spurs of the Llttlo Liverpool Range. For the sake of||@@||the Little Liverpool Range. For the sake of an Australian fauna, fast fadlug, the pro||@@||an Australian fauna, fast fading, the pre- sen atlon of those docile deer should have||@@||servation of these docile deer should have the soulful support of all truo Australians.||@@||the soulful support of all true Australians. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16315395 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I! M S OII\M\*< 1MSSJ. Ndhlfs||@@||R.M.S: ORAMA'S PASSENGERS. The following is a list ol passengers lu Hie urtu" |||@@||The following is a list ol passengers by the Orient line It M S Oriiiiij, «Illili Is to sall fruin No 7||@@||line R.M.S. Orama, which is to sail from No. 7 lah.if, \\ onlloiuiinulon His, at mun on Ml Ullina tor||@@||wharf, Woolloomooloo Bay, at noon on Saturday for Loudon, yi i ports -||@@||London, via ports: - Mrs Vslil», Miss I M \sliln Mi- 1 1 Hain Mr||@@||Mrs. Ashby, Miss J. M. Ashby, Mrs. A.L. Hain, Mr. S U It irlo«, Mrs. I S Bremner, Mr P Bellew,||@@||R. H. Barlow, Mrs. P. S. Bremner, Mr. P. Bellow, Mr and Mrs M Unen and eli Hil. Mr Allan BUM||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. Beven and child, Mr. Allan Buza- rn(t, Hi y J W Burton, Mr and Mi's J II Hum||@@||cott, Rev. J. W. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bean, Mr and Mrs It Bntlignte Mr A di B Brandi n||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. Bathgate, Mr. A. de B. Brandon, Mr Oiuilon Brown, Mr T B Ia Barti, Mr Oswald||@@||Mr. Gordon Brown, Mr. T. B. La Barte, Mr. Oswald Clarke Mr 1' J (in Mr r (I traill, Mr I||@@||Cheeke, Mr. F. J. Carr, Mr. E. G. Creed, Mr. F. A t nmiiii., Mr mid Mrs Culo, Miss ( at«. Miss||@@||A. Cumling, Mr. and Mrs. Cato, Miss Cato, Miss K J I «lllns, Mrs It F Coles, Mr nnd Mrs Fruncís||@@||R. J. Collins, Mrs. K. F. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cliupmnn, Mr and Mrs. 0 Hllger and child, Mr||@@||Chapmn, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dllger and child, Mr. and Mr» Dipled.c and family, Mr I' J lluildsnn,||@@||and Mrs. Depledge and family, Mr. E. J. Davidson, Mr B S \an Dolnse, Mr \\ J Horton, Miss Dodd,||@@||Mr. B. S. Van Deinse, Mr. W. J. Dorion, Miss Dodd, Mr 1 U i i ans Ml« Elliott, Mr O G Mominlrli,||@@||Mr. V. G. Evans, Miss Elliott, Mr. O. C. Flemmich, Mrs Rogar Fitilnrdlngo, Mr and Mrs II C (iib||@@||Mrs. Roger Fitzhardinge, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gib- bins, Mi's« M Hairold, Mrs K Howard, Clmmlssloner||@@||bins, Miss M. Harrold, Mrs. K. Howard, Commlssioner and Mrs Hoggin!, Mi» Margan t .lorn s Mis« 1" M||@@||and Mrs. Hoggard, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Miss E. M. .lohnsou, Mr uni] Mis \slilou lonsnn, Mr II Krintr,||@@||Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Jonson, Mr. H. Krantz, Mr lind Mrs. It I Maid, Mi »nil Mrs I L||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. hotolitwnl-i, Mrs V hiitoluwalii, Mr V I I mo,||@@||Kotolawala, Mrs. A. Kotolawala, Mr A. E. Lane, Mrs Mnipliull Miss M A Moon, Mr C T Major,||@@||Mrs. Masphaol, Miss M. A. Moore, Mr. C. T. Major, Missis I, und M Major, Mr P fl MIK 1 minne I lui!||@@||Misses L. and M. Major, Mr. P. G. MacFarlane, Lieut.- Command, r .1 .1 Momo, Miss B Meehan Miss M||@@||Commander J. J. Moore, Miss B. Meehan, Miss M. s Marrow, Mi and Mr» Mijor anil lliru ililldnn,||@@||S. Marrow, Mr. and Mrs. Major and three children, Miss Rhona Nash, Mrs T B Newsuni, Master A||@@||Miss Rhona Nash, Mrs. T. B. Newom, Master A. It No«som, Bei Hillier (i O'Mei'ghan Miss D||@@||B. Newsom, Rev. Father G. O'Meeghan, Miss D. O'Mirgliuu, Mr mill Mrs H r Poiineiathel Mrs||@@||O'Meeghan, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pennefather, Mrs. 1\ Nunn Putriek Miss Palm r, Mr and Mrs Phillip||@@||W. Nunn Patrick, Miss Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robertson, Miss l.olierlson, Master Robertson Mr O||@@||Robertson, Miss Robertson, Master Robertson, Mr. C. R Staples, Mm 1' «elwood, Mrs (.unan .Mu vidiiu,||@@||R. Staples, Mrs. P. Selwood, Mrs. Garvan Sheridan, Misses 0 mid P 0 Slierlilnn Mr md Mrs. H L||@@||Misses G. and P. G. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. lírico Smith mid child, Mr mid Mrs A Harington,||@@||Price Smith and child, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherington, lira. R. Saunders, Mr. r J Ti therlulgh, Mr »nd||@@||Mrs. R. Saunders, Mr. F. J. Tytherleigh, Mr. and Xu. O I Todman, Mrs. Cb-rl-i .odd, Illa* L. Todd,||@@||Mrs. G. I. Todman, Mrs. Charles Todd, Miss L. Todd, Illa» Tolley, Mr. E. A. Vaiiderver, Miss M Whelan,||@@||Miss Tolley, Mr. E. A. Vanderver, Miss M. Whelan, Miss- J. Winja», Hon. A. II. Whittingham. Mr. A 0.||@@||Miss J. Whelan, Hon. A. H. Whittingham, Mr. A. C. Waters, Mrs, Ouy Wyatt, Hcv. Austin Woodbury, Miss||@@||Waters, Mrs. Guy Wyatt, Rev. Austin Woodbury, Miss Frances Whelan, Miss Williams,||@@||Frances Whelan, Miss Williams. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16293979 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR THOMAS HALL||@@||MR. THOMAS HALL. Mr. Tilomas Hall, formerly ciller accountant||@@||Mr. Thomas Hall, formerly chief accountant of the Now Coutb Wule's Railway Department,||@@||of the New South Wales Railway Department, who died on Friday at tim uge of ¡>i y cm CB.||@@||who died on Friday at the age of 81 years, was a member of a "nmlly which bus been||@@||was a member of a family which has been Inlorcstod In rnllways since the llrst lines||@@||interested in railways since the first lines wore laid. 111B father was employed by George||@@||were laid. His father was employed by George Stephenson In tbo construction of tbo llrst||@@||Stephenson in the construction of the first railway from Liverpool tt> Manchester, und||@@||railway from Liverpool to Manchester, and was In tho service of tho London and North||@@||was in the service of the London and North- Western Railway Co., for more than 60 years.||@@||Western Railway Co., for more than 50 years. Mr. ThomaB Hall waa bom In Lancashire, and||@@||Mr. Thomas Hall was born in Lancashire, and fiom lils onrly youth the ramalillo possibilities||@@||from his early youth the romantic possibilities of railway work absorbed his attention. Ho||@@||of railway work absorbed his attention. He left the Newton Grammar School at the ago||@@||left the Newton Grammar School at the age of 14 yoars, and Immediately entered tbo ser-||@@||of 14 years, and immediately entered the ser- vice of the company, of which his father||@@||vice of the company, of which his father lind been so long un officer. Ho rose rapidly||@@||had been so long an officer. He rose rapidly mid In 1SS7 was Buperlntondont of the stations||@@||and in 1887 was Superintendent of the stations In the southern district of Llvorpool. He||@@||in the southern district of Liverpool. He ilion accepted tho post of gonernl manager of||@@||then accepted the post of general manager of the Argentine Grent Wostorn Railway, but re-||@@||the Argentine Great Western Railway, but re- signed »evcrul years lalor, and returned to||@@||signed several years later, and returned to England. Upon his return, he uccepted the||@@||England. Upon his return, he accepted the position of chief aecountnnt of the >'ew South||@@||position of chief accountant of the New South Wales Railway Department, nnd ho hold this||@@||Wales Railway Department, and he held this aluce from 1800 until his retirement In 1912.||@@||office from 1890 until his retirement in 1912. Ile wau a progressive ofiloor, and lils great||@@||He was a progressive officer, and his great mid absorbing Interest In his work was||@@||and absorbing interest in his work was lonvonod by keen doBlre for the welfare of||@@||leavened by keen desire for the welfare of rnllwoynien generally. He was a foundation||@@||railwaymen generally. He was a foundation member of the hallway Institute, and wus||@@||member of the Railway Institute, and was for many yeorp proBldont of the Eddy Orphan||@@||for many years president of the Eddy Orphan- age Fund. v »||@@||age Fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16328002 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MR. GEORGE BROOKS. |||@@||MR. GEORGE BROOKS. ADELA1D13, Monday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Monday. Mr. George Brooks, a well-known pas||@@||Mr. George Brooks, a well-known pas- lorallst, dlod In Adelaide early on Saturday||@@||toralist, died in Adelaide early on Saturday morning, in bis 77th year. His parents arrived||@@||morning, in his 77th year. His parents arrived in tbo State In 1838, and ho was born 11||@@||in the State in 1838, and he was born 11 years lalor nt Gumeracha. As a young man||@@||years later at Gumeracha. As a young man .he was a hullock-drii'cr. and first took up||@@||he was a bullock-driver and first took up "n holding at Pore Wnkefipld. Eventually he||@@||a holding at Pore Wakefield. Eventually he heennip n large leaseholder In that district.||@@||became a large leaseholder in that district. Tie did remarkably well both there and at||@@||He did remarkably well both there and at Claro, and In 1912 ho acquired, willi lils second||@@||Clare, and in 1912 he acquired, with his second son, Mr. E. A. Brooks, lim noted Buckland||@@||son, Mr. E. A. Brooks, the noted Buckland Pnrk 'Katntc, 23 milos from Adelaide. Ile||@@||Park Estate, 23 miles from Adelaide. He also lind largo pastoral properties in the far||@@||also had large pastoral properties in the far north, and possessed a herd of 20,000 Short-||@@||north, and possessed a herd of 20,000 Short- horns, ills three sons, Messrs. George, W. E.||@@||horns, His three sons, Messrs. George. W. E. A., and H. A. Brooks aro pastoralists,||@@||A., and H. A. Brooks are pastoralists. i '||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16323254 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. W. A. II. BURKITT. _?,||@@||DR. W. A. H. BURKITT. GOULBURN. Friday, ni||@@||GOULBURN, Friday. News has been received of the death la||@@||News has been received of the death in London last Tuesday of Or. YVlllIsm Arthur||@@||London last Tuesday of Dr. William Arthur Handcock Burkitt, Ooulhurn's oldest medical||@@||Handcock Burkitt, Goulburn's oldest medical practitioner. He commenced practico In 1S90.||@@||practitioner. He commenced practice In 1890. Ho tins a former prislflont of the Cloulliiirn||@@||He was a former president of the Goulburn Racing Club, and tins prominently eonnoctrd||@@||Racing Club, and was prominently connected with tho Tlrrnnnn Plrnlc Itnclng Club and the.||@@||with the Tirrana Picnic meeting Club and the Goulburn Polo Club. As n paslorallet ho||@@||Goulburn Polo Club. As a pasturalist he achieved remarkable HIICCOBH, lils «tntlona,||@@||achieved remarkable success, his stations, being ('aura, nenr Tnl|on(;; Rorvsiliilo. near||@@||being Caura, near Tallong; Reevesdale. near Bungonia; and YY%llongriva, near Taralga,||@@||Bungonia; and Wallengrove, near Taralga. The late Pr. Purkin WIIH an iictlvo worker||@@||The late Dr. Burkitt was an active worker on hohnlf of the Cioulliurn Club and war||@@||on behalf of the Goulburn Club and war memorial. Ho In survive.) bv one daughter,||@@||memorial. He is survived by one daughter, Bnb.tt« Burkitt, who is lu l.iif.Intnl. and oun||@@||Babette Burkitt, who is in England, and one son son, l.r. Neville Burkitt, I'rolcti-or of Ana-,||@@||Dr. Neville Burkitt, Professor of Anatomy tomy nt Sydney University. i||@@||at Sydney University. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16331845 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRAIGEND-STREET. .||@@||CRAIGEND-STREET. . The recent loiter by "OldoBt Inhabitant" in||@@||The recent letter by "Oldest Inhabitant" in rogsrd to tho vacant land at tho corner of||@@||regard to the vacant land at the corner of Woolcott nud Cralgcnd streets as affording op-||@@||Woolcott and Craigend streets as affording op- portunity for »vidonlng, and thereby straight-||@@||portunity for widening, and thereby straight- ening the latter, has led to an Interesting al-||@@||ening the latter, has led to an interesting al- lusion by Mr. E. J. 11. Knapp to tho once||@@||lusion by Mr. E. J. H. Knapp to the once historic "Cvnlgend."||@@||historic "Craigend." Mr. Knapp stilton that It »vas designed and||@@||Mr. Knapp states that it was designed and built by Sir Thomas Livingstone Mitchell,||@@||built by Sir Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, Royal Engineers. As a. major in the U.E.||@@||Royal Engineers. As a major in the R.E. that officer surveyed nil of the famous bnttlo||@@||that officer surveyed all of the famous battle fields from Spain lo Waterloo ns drnftsmnn||@@||fields from Spain to Waterloo as draftsman to the Dulto of Wellington. After being ap-||@@||to the Duke of Wellington. After being ap- pointed tho first Survoyor-Gunernl for Ne»v||@@||pointed the first Surveyor-General for New South Wulos ho was grained the elevated||@@||South Wales he was granted the elevated ploco of land In Darlinghurst, on which he||@@||piece of land in Darlinghurst, on which he put up Crnlgend House nearly a contury ago.||@@||put up Craigend House nearly a century ago. He wrought himself tho two mnhslvo Ionic||@@||He wrought himself the two massive Ionic pillara at tha-ontranco; and later, having||@@||pillars at the entrance; and later, having bought lund nt Darling Point, ho designed||@@||bought land at Darling Point, he designed anil bulli Carthona (which still exists) on||@@||and built Carthona (which still exists) on tho waterside nt Doubla Buy. Sir Thomas||@@||the waterside at Double Bay. Sir Thomas Mllclioll, always referred to as "Tho Major."||@@||Mitchell, always referred to as "The Major." died In thnt house lu the early 'Finios, and||@@||died in that house in the early 'Fitfties, and Mr. Knapp and his fnthor attended the fune-||@@||Mr. Knapp and his father attended the fune- ral. Mr. Knapp, senior, was known as "Hie||@@||ral. Mr. Knapp, senior, was known as "the nialor'B whlto-halred boy," mid when ho left||@@||major's white-haired boy," and when he left tho Sinn* nnd set up for hlnmolf Sir Thomas||@@||the staff and set up for himself Sir Thomas conmilsslonod him to cut up his grant, Includ-||@@||commissioned him to cut up his grant, includ- ing "Crnlgend," nnd wrote bim a letter com-||@@||ing "Craigend," and wrote him a letter com- pliment Inn; hint on lils successful subdivision of||@@||plimenting him on his successful subdivision of tho rocky little ponlnsula. Mr. Knapp re||@@||the rocky little peninsula. Mr. Knapp re- grots that tho City Council couscnlod to tho||@@||grets that the City Council consented to the designation of this oíd-timo garden block ns||@@||designation of this old-time garden block as "Royslon-stroet." as the old familiar name of||@@||"Royston-street." as the old familiar name of "C'rnli;',iHl" exactly described tho rocky silo,||@@||"Craigend" exactly described the rocky site, and should lie mudo uso of ns before Mitchell||@@||and should be made use of as before. Mitchell was burled at SI. Stephen's Church of nng||@@||was buried at St. Stephen's Church of Eng- Jand, Newtown, »vliero his grave is kept In||@@||land, Newtown, where his grave is kept in order by lils grandson. Mr, G. V. F. .Mann||@@||order by his grandson, Mr. G. V. F. Mann (director Nntlviinl Art Gallery), but otherwise||@@||(director National Art Gallery), but otherwise the comctory lu dlsgracofully dilapidated.||@@||the cemetery is disgracefully dilapidated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16262693 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEURA CLUB.||@@||LEURA CLUB. Eighteen Heles Handicap v Bogey.-A. ooraon in,||@@||Eighteen Holes Handicap v Bogey. - A. Gordon (7), 2 up: YV. J. Johnston (6), 2 down; Colonel P. YV.||@@||2 up: W. J. Johnston (8), 2 down; Colonel P. W. Vaughan (8), 2 down; R, K. Davis (8), 3 duwn; R.||@@||Vaughan (8), 2 down; R. K. Davis (8), 3 down; R. YV, li. Darke (7), 3 down; K. B. Docker (0), 4 down;||@@||R.W.B. Darke (7), 3 down; K. B. Docker (6), 4 down; N. McGhle (0), 4 down.||@@||N. McGhie (9), 4 down. Mined Cunadiun Fouisomcs. l8 Holes v Bogey.||@@||Mixed Canadian Foursomes. 18 Holes v Bogey. Page Jud» and Miss M. YVadc (10), 4 up! K. II.||@@||Page Jude and Miss M. Wade (10), 4 up; K. B. Docker and Mi«. Iv. B. Docker (l8), MM A. Gordon||@@||Docker and Mrs. Ivy B. Docker (l8), sq.; A. Gordon and Miss Doak (10) BIM YV. It. Cowdcry and Miss||@@||and Miss Doak (10) sq.; W.R. Cowdery and Miss Ii. Porkmim (12), 1 down; U. YV, B. Jenkins and Mr«.||@@||K. Parkman (12), 1 down; C.W. B. Jenkins and Mrs. C. YV. II, Jenkins (12), 1 down; Colonel Vaughan and||@@||C. W. B. Jenkins (12), 1 down; Colonel Vaughan and Miss Chalmers (13), 1 down; Colin Golhrailh and Miss||@@||Miss Chalmers (13), 1 down; Colin Galbraith and Miss M. Marshall (17), 1 down; II. Nell and Mrs. It. Nell||@@||M. Marshall (17), 1 down; R. Neil and Mrs. R. Neil (8), 2 down; L. N. W'alford and Mr«. L. N. YY'alfnrd||@@||(8), 2 down; L. N. Walford and Mrs. L. N. Walford (l8), 2 dSvn; li. S. Relton and Mm. Morven Nolan||@@||(l8), 2 down; H. S. Relton and Mrs. Morven Nolan (12), 2 down; E. G. Garrett and Mrs. E, G. Garrett||@@||(12), 2 down; E. G. Garrett and Mrs. E. G. Garrett (0), I down; T. T. Shadforth and Miss B. Smith.(17),||@@||(9), 4 down; T. T. Shadforth and Miss B. Smith (17), 4 down; II. D. YVormald and Mrs. H. D. YVormald||@@||4 down; H. D. Wormald and Mrs. H. D. Wormald (14), I down;||@@||(14), 4 down; A Dinby and Joan competition, run in conjunction||@@||A Darby and Joan competition, run in conjunction with the foregoing Caiiadinn foursome, was won by||@@||with the foregoing Canadian foursome, was won by Mr. and' Mm. K. B. Docker.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Docker. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16295812 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCIO. .||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Uefore Mr. Justico Owvi'J'||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen) MANC1SR v MANOUR..||@@||MANCER v MANCER. lu this nuit, which was part heard, tbo co||@@||In this suit, which was part heard, the co- 1 respondent, Oscar TlasmuoiJen, gave evidence,||@@||respondent, Oscar Rasmussen, gave evidence, den)lug the allegation of adultery with res||@@||denying the allegation of adultery with res- ..londcnt. The further bearing was adjourned||@@||pondent. The further hearing was adjourned ¿onnrallj ,' ,||@@||generally. l'UGII v PUGH,||@@||PUGH v PUGH. i On l-ii ground that for one year previous||@@||On the ground that for one year previous io July-SR,-1825,^0« had repeatedly assaulted||@@||to July 29, 1925, he had repeatedly assaulted and cruelly beaten bcr, Ida Massey Wood Pugh||@@||and cruelly beaten her, Ida Massey Wood Pugh (formerly Williams) petitioned for a divorce||@@||(formerly Williams) petitioned for a divorce frotii Morecrbft Rickards'Pugh, lo whom -be||@@||from Morecroft Rickards Pugh, to whom she wa-married on June 12, 1M2, at forth, Webt||@@||was married on June 12, 1922, at Perth, West- ern Australia, according to the rites of the||@@||ern Australia, according to the rites of the Baptist Church. There waa no appearance on||@@||Baptist Church. There was no appearance on behalf ot respondent, and a decree ulai, re-||@@||behalf of respondent, and a decree nisi, re- turnable tn six months, wau granted In favour||@@||turnable in six months, was granted in favour ot petitioner, for whom Mr. Mool Mcintosh||@@||of petitioner, for whom Mr. Noel McIntosh (Instructed by Mr. II. IS. Mcintosh) appeared.||@@||(instructed by Mr. H. E. McIntosh) appeared. BYRNÎJ v BVRNE.||@@||BYRNE v BYRNE. Tbla was a suit in which Una May B>roe||@@||This was a suit in which Una May Byrne (formerly Co\) sought for a decree for a||@@||(formerly Cox) sought for a decree for a judicial separation from George Cumming||@@||judicial separation from George Cumming Byrne, on the grouud ot cruelty. The parties||@@||Byrne, on the ground of cruelty. The parties wore married on June 2, 191», at St. James"||@@||were married on June 2, 1919, at St. James' Church, Sydney, according to the rites of tbo||@@||Church, Sydney, according to the rites of the Church of longland. Respondent filed an||@@||Church of England. Respondent filed an answer, denying petitioner»' «negations, and||@@||answer, denying petitioners' allegations, and askod that the petition be dlsmlb.ed. The||@@||asked that the petition be dismissed. The suit is part heart!. Mr. vT. J. Curtis, K.C.,||@@||suit is part heard. Mr. W. J. Curtis, K.C., with him Mr. II. U. Kdnnrds, (Instructed by||@@||with him Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed by Messrs. Kershaw. Matthews, l.anc, and Glas-||@@||Messrs. Kershaw, Matthews, Lane, and Glas- gow) appeared for petitioner; and Mr. R B.||@@||gow) appeared for petitioner; and Mr. F. B. Boyeo, K.C., with him Mr. Unan Puller||@@||Boyce, K.C., with him Mr. Bryan Fuller (instructed by Messrs. J. W. Mauud and Co.)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. J. W. Maund and Co.) for tbo respondent.||@@||for the respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16326183 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR 'BUSES.||@@||MOTOR 'BUSES. FOR FEDERAL CAPITAL.||@@||FOR FEDERAL CAPITAL. BRITISH VEHICLES.||@@||BRITISH VEHICLES. Four AJS.C.. Renown ' typo motor 'buses,||@@||Four A.E.C. Renown type motor 'buses, which havo just been purchusod by the||@@||which have just been purchased by the Federal Capital Commission, and will bo||@@||Federal Capital Commission, and will be placed in Bonico lu tbo streets of thu Federal||@@||placed in service in the streets of the Federal capital from Canberra to the railway station,||@@||capital from Canberra to the railway station, via Blandfordia and Acton, wore handed over||@@||via Blandfordia and Acton, were handed over yostordtiy aftornoon In Macnuarlo-street, uoar||@@||yesterday afternoon in Macquarie-street, near the Conservatorium of Music. They aro the||@@||the Conservatorium of Music. They are the first motor 'bUBes purchased by tbo Föderal||@@||first motor buses purchased by the Federal Government, and will bu much appreciated||@@||Government, and will be much appreciated by visitors to tho capital.||@@||by visitors to the capital. Tho 'buses are a special typo Just recently||@@||The buses are a special type just recently produced by the British A.E.G. Company »s a||@@||produced by the British A.E.C. Company as a light and fast vehicle specially adupted to||@@||light and fast vehicle specially adapted to Australian coudltlous. Each has Beating||@@||Australian conditions. Each has seating accommodation for 2H, lu addition to the||@@||accommodation for 29, in addition to the driver, who Is In an Isolated compartment.||@@||driver, who is in an isolated compartment. The 'busca have good ground clearances, and||@@||The 'buses have good ground clearances, and luxuriously upholstered saloon bodies, tho||@@||luxuriously upholstered saloon bodies, the upholstery being In a miitoriul now- to Aus-||@@||upholstery being in a material new to Aus- tralia, moquet!o. which, however, lins boen||@@||tralia, moquette, which, however, has been provoc. most BUltnblo uflor prolonged tests In||@@||proven most suitable after prolonged tests in London. The out Bide of each 'bus is finished||@@||London. The outside of each bus is finished In un English nltro-celluloso ennmel, im-||@@||in an English nitro-cellulose enamel, im- pervious to weather or acids, and almoHt im-||@@||pervious to weather or acids, and almost im- possible to scratch. The vehicles wcro taken||@@||possible to scratch. The vehicles were taken over by Messrs. A. E. Baxlor, chief transport||@@||over by Messrs. A. E. Baxter, chief transport officer, and 0. A. Rlttlngcr, chief mcchnnlcnl||@@||officer, and G. A. Rittinger, chief mechanical engineer, to tho Föderal Capital Commis-||@@||engineer, to the Federal Capital Commis- ||@@||sion. The Föderal Capital Commission for Its first||@@||The Federal Capital Commission for its first motor 'busea chose a Hlmilar typo to that||@@||motor 'buses chose a similar type to that employed by the groat London General||@@||employed by the great London General Omnibus Company, which has 50(10 vohlelcs In||@@||Omnibus Company, which has 5000 vehicles in regular service In London.||@@||regular service in London. sion.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16295326 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THRILLING TRIALS.||@@||THRILLING TRIALS. -,_,,+-.||@@|| Parachute Descents.||@@||Parachute Descents. RICHMOND AERODROME.||@@||RICHMOND AERODROME. RICHMOND. Friday.||@@||RICHMOND. Friday. Tho first parachute descents to bo carried||@@||The first parachute descents to be carried Out in Australia by the Royal Australian Air||@@||out in Australia by the Royal Australian Air Forco wore conducted at the Richmond aero-||@@||Force were conducted at the Richmond aero- drome this woek by members of No. S Squad||@@||drome this week by members of No. 3 Squad- ron, under the supervision of FIlght-Lleutan||@@||ron, under the supervision of FIight-Lieuten- ant. Wackett, who was sent up specially to||@@||ant Wackett, who was sent up specially to Instruct the «nit in tbls form of aeronautic»!.||@@||instruct the unit in this form of aeronautics. Tho first actual descent was made by Flight«||@@||The first actual descent was made by Flight- Lleutonnnt Wackett, who was followed by||@@||Lieutenant Wackett, who was followed by Fliglit Officer V. II. Augerson. Uo was takon||@@||Flight Officer V. H. Augerson. He was taken up in a Utlll, and at a height or 3000 feet||@@||up in a DH9, and at a height or 3000 feet citmbcd to a ladder on tbe sida of tbe 'plauu,||@@||climbed to a ladder on the side of the 'plane, preparatory to loapiug off at 2000 foot. A||@@||preparatory to leaping off at 3000 feet. A signal was given by tho pilot, aud Fllgbt||@@||signal was given by the pilot, and Flight LleuUnant Augorsou Ion pt lulo the air.||@@||Lieutenant Augorson leapt into the air. After falling about 50 (jet bia parachuta||@@||After falling about 50 feet his parachute opened, and ha made a graceful descent,||@@||opened, and he made a graceful descent, finally landing lu a ploughed fleld. Ila was In||@@||finally landing in a ploughed field. He was in the air for approximately two and a half||@@||the air for approximately two and a half mlnutci»,.||@@||minutes. Interviewed, he doclarrd that the descent||@@||Interviewed, he declared that the descent waa thrilling before Ibo parachute opened.||@@||was thrilling before the parachute opened. The sensation of falling through spaco was a||@@||The sensation of falling through space was a I rille welrd.-^ and when tbo parachute waa re-||@@||trifle weird, and when the parachute was re- leased lils foot, vvero over his head. Hu folt||@@||leased his feet were over his head. He felt no sudden Jerk, and afterwards folt perfectly||@@||no sudden jerk, and afterwards felt perfectly safe, making a perfect descent. The equipment||@@||safe, making a perfect descent. The equipment carried weighed between 35 and »10 lb, and||@@||carried weighed between 35 and 40 lb, and consisted of a trainer's parachute, carried on||@@||consisted of a trainer's parachute, carried on the back, with a reserve ono lu front of the||@@||the back, with a reserve one in front of the body. The chute la released by a spring,||@@||body. The chute is released by a spring, which lets out a mlniiituro parachute, which,||@@||which lets out a miniature parachute, which, whon filled with air, automatically releases||@@||when filled with air, automatically releases tbo main nae. Flying Officer Augerson sahl||@@||the main one. Flying Officer Augerson said Hint in lils doscont ho wriggled and tully||@@||that in his descent he wriggled and fully tested out the harness.||@@||tested out the harness. To-day Flying Officers Sutherland and Dun-||@@||To-day Flying Officers Sutherland and Dun- can both made descents, til* latle»r untortun||@@||can both made descents, the latter unfortun- atoly spraining his aukle through landing lu||@@||ately spraining his ankle through landing in an awkward position._||@@||an awkward position. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16298257 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TROBRIANDS.||@@||THE TROBRIANDS. GOOD PEARLING SEASON,||@@||GOOD PEARLING SEASON. Mr. A. C. Lumley, who has been an Island||@@||Mr. A. C. Lumley, who has been an island trader for several years, returned to; Slaney||@@||trader for several years, returned to Sydney by the Morinda yesterday. He said that «.||@@||by the Morinda yesterday. He said that the pearling Industry in the Trobriand Islands hod||@@||pearling industry in the Trobriand Islands had experienced the best season tor s"»"||@@||experienced the best season for about ten years, for though the actual number of pear«||@@||years, for though the actual number of pearls obtained was not as great as In previous years,||@@||obtained was not as great as in previous years, in quality and slxe they were superior||@@||in quality and size they were superior. White men are prohibited from «?»»?*$||@@||White men are prohibited from fishing for pearls, for the oyster In which the P««*||@@||pearls, for the oyster in which the pearls kr- found forms the staple food .'?*.??£_?||@@||are found forms the staple food of the native population The natives take their dog.ow||@@||population. The natives take their dug-out canoes into about tv» o or th». Whom!«||@@||canoes into about two or three fathoms of water, and dive, with no more apparatus wau||@@||water, and dive, with no more apparatus than Í knife and a ba« for collecting the oyrtjr*||@@||a knife and a bag for collecting the oysters. ?n the canoes the shells are opened, and if .||@@||In the canoes the shells are opened, and if a ¿earl is dwcovered a flag Is hoisted .\,tD0"g..||@@||pearl is discovered a flag is hoisted. Although ffis «bound in theashlng-grounds, casual-||@@||sharks abound in the fishing-grounds, casual- ties are remarkably few.||@@||ties are remarkably few. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16306544 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUOTEY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. DEATH OF PIONEERS.||@@||DEATH OF PIONEERS. . ". COWRA, Friday,||@@||COWRA, Friday, lu his 103rd year. Thomas Adams, a ¿.tit»||@@||In his 103rd year, Thomas Adams, a native of Norfolk, Englnnd, died In Cowra Hosn|t.i||@@||of Norfolk, England, died in Cowra Hospital. Adafns come to Australia as a young nan »iii||@@||Adams came to Australia as a young man and lived at Cowra for about CO yenrs follo'tilm!||@@||lived at Cowra for about 60 years, following tho occupation principally of a shearer Ha||@@||the occupation principally of a shearer. He held an unbenten record in his day. Beine a||@@||held an unbeaten record in his day. Being a keen follower of sport, ho never missed at||@@||keen follower of sport, he never missed at- tending a raco meeting, the last one beicr||@@||tending a race meeting, the last one being only three weeks ago. Up to the time of hi«||@@||only three weeks ago. Up to the time of his death ho retained all his faculties, and read||@@||death he retained all his faculties, and read the paper daily without the nld of glasse«||@@||the paper daily without the aid of glasses, besides engaging in a game of crihbage ?'||@@||besides engaging in a game of cribbage. William Adams, who was n close personal||@@||William Adams, who was a close personal friend of tho late Thomas Adams, dlcil «t||@@||friend of the late Thomas Adams, died at lils residence at Morongla within a lew tnio.||@@||his residence at Morongla within a few minutes utes of his old friend. He vvns an English!||@@||of his old friend. He was an Englishman, man, and arrived in Australia at an early ace"||@@||and arrived in Australia at an early age. He took up land at Morongla, and engaged in||@@||He took up land at Morongla, and engaged in farming, remaining on the same property till||@@||farming, remaining on the same property till his death. In the early days William Adams||@@||his death. In the early days William Adams also went In for carrying heforo the ralltrar||@@||also went in for carrying before the railway line to Sydney was built, and he took imm||@@||line to Sydney was built, and he took many louds of Sydney, and loading hack he brought||@@||loads of Sydney, and loading back he brought the first reaper and binder into tho district||@@||the first reaper and binder into the district for. Mr. Peter Murray. Ho also demonstra.||@@||for Mr. Peter Murray. He also demonstra- ted how it was to be worked. William Adams,||@@||ted how it was to be worked. William Adams, a man with a most retentive memory, was ,j||@@||a man with a most retentive memory, was an authority on the history of the district.||@@||authority on the history of the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16281425 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÍUBBITS.||@@||RABBITS. TO THE. EDITOR OK THIS HERALD.||@@||TO THE. EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-During a correspondence In your||@@||Sir,-During a correspondence In your columns respecting iho Introduction of tin||@@||columns respecting the Introduction of the rabbits into Australia, from which the pre||@@||rabbits into Australia, from which the pre- bent ubiquitous rabbits sprung, you pul,,||@@||sent ubiquitous rabbits sprung, you pub- llsbed a loiter 1 wrote you lu your Issue of||@@||lished a letter I wrote you in your Issue of .lauuary Iii last, ïn «vhicb 1 said:||@@||.lauuary 16 last, ïn which I said: 1 btutt'd in a letter in the "S.M. Herald" In lia||@@||I stated in a letter in the "S.M. Herald" In 1926 that «vlien 1 cuinet out in the ship Yorkshire, ««hie»||@@||that when I came out in the ship Yorkshire, which arrived at Melbourne on Fehruury 21, lsw, Ml||@@||arrived at Melbourne on February 21, 1864, Mr Tliumus AUBtlti, of Uurwun Park, mar (jeeloti-, Vi»||@@||Thomas Austin, of Barwin Park, near Geelong, Vic- loriu, with his family, iius a passenger by that iltin,||@@||loria, with his family, was a passenger by that ship, He lind on boaid «««eral hutches oi rabbits, wbicb,||@@||He had on board several hutches oi rabbits, which, J understand, cunio fruin Doibetshire. 1 bc-se utri||@@||I understand, came from Dorsetshire. These were cared lor on bouul by two youths from Hie utat||@@||cared for on board by two youths from the same county, one ol whom Is now m retirement Inna||@@||county, one of whom is now in retirement from an active life in Hie busiiic'69 life of this state, Hi||@@||an active life in the business life of this state, li- big on the Blue Mountains. In lilla 1 «us on a traill||@@||ving on the Blue Mountains. In 1866 I was on a small »liccp run at Westernport, Victoria, and my com.||@@||sheep run at Westernport, Victoria, and my com- pallion, the late Mr. George Ludlow, ««ho also cam«||@@||panion, the late Mr. George Ludlow, who also came out in tile Yorkshire, drove over to Melbourne lo||@@||out in the Yorkshire, drove over to Melbourne in 0 light American waggon, and took over Inna Air.||@@||a light American waggon, and took over from Mr. Austin'« ugunts severa! boxes of rabbits, which og||@@||Austin agents severa! boxes of rabbits, which on arrival «ve turned out and saw them sami'ier ««sar,||@@||arrival we turned out and saw them scamper away. This letter of mine brought a statement from a coe||@@||This letter of mine brought a statement from a cor- respondent that these ««ore not the lint tint lir.||@@||respondent that these were not the first that Mr. Austin lind on his run, because Hie ship l.iglitning||@@||Austin had on his run, because the ship Lightning bud brought out for him in December, 1850, and||@@||had brought out for him in December, 1859, and which arrived at Geelong, "50 partridges, 4 liares, inj||@@||which arrived at Geelong, "56 partridges, 4 hares, and 20 wild rabbits." My contention, howe« er, is tills||@@||26 wild rabbits." My contention, however, is this - that If the rabbits of 1850 »ero prolific breed why||@@||that If the rabbits of 1859 were prolific breed why should Mr. Austin hilve brought out tho ISM ouest -||@@||should Mr. Austin have brought out the 1864 ones?. This statement of mino caused Mrs. Ura||@@||This statement of mine caused Mrs. Um- phloby, a daughter of Mr. Thomas Austin,||@@||phleby, a daughter of Mr. Thomas Austin, and who as a cbild carne out iu Hie York-||@@||and who as a child came out in the York- shire, to «vrite you a letter, In «vhich she||@@||shire, to write you a letter, In which she said that "the only rabbits e«-or father lm||@@||said that "the only rabbits ever father im- ported were sent to him in 1860 by his brother||@@||ported were sent to him in 1860 by his brother Jomes; there were only 20, the first and||@@||James; there were only 20, the first and last my father ever imported, and when he||@@||last my father ever imported, and when he saw bow they increased in this ««arm couutry||@@||saw how they increased in this warm country hu begged ot hls^nelgbbours to keep thom||@@||he begged of hls nelgbbours to keep them down, but tiley all said they ««'anted rabbits."||@@||down, but they all said they wanted rabbits." This letter contained the request that t||@@||This letter contained the request that I should communicate with the «vriter, and you||@@||should communicate with the writer, and you then. Sir, banded the letter over to me.||@@||then. Sir, handed the letter over to me. I must suy 1 was astonished «vheu I read||@@||I must say I was astonished when I read It, as for over liO years I have held the||@@||It, as for over 60 years I have held the heiler that tlure wsro rabbits on the York.||@@||belief that there were rabbits on the York- shire.||@@||shire.. 1 have had two Interviews willi Mrs. Um||@@||I have had two Interviews with Mrs. Um- pbleby, and ara noiv convinced that my rah||@@||phleby, and am now convinced that my rab- rita were barca. I also communicated with||@@||bits were hares. I also communicated with Mr. B. 13. Hole, of Springwood, who «us ona||@@||Mr. E. E. Hole, of Springwood, who was one of the youths that I mentioned ¡is liarlng bad||@@||of the youths that I mentioned as having had charge of the rabbits on the Yorkshire, and||@@||charge of the rabbits on the Yorkshire, and he replied that "Mrs. Umpbelby ... is quite||@@||he replied that "Mrs. Umpbelby is quite correct In saying that lier father brought no||@@||correct In saying that her father brought no rabbits out In that ship, but he Imported||@@||rabbits out In that ship, but he imported the hares and the Lincoln sheep, blackbirds,||@@||the hares and the Lincoln sheep, blackbirds, and thrushes in tho Yorkshire, these »cr«||@@||and thrushes in the Yorkshire, these were under my care and supervision from Glaston-||@@||under my care and supervision from Glaston- bury, Somersetshire, ISngland, until we ar-||@@||bury, Somersetshire, England, until we ar- rived at Barwon Park, Winchelsea, Victoria,||@@||rived at Barwon Park, Winchelsea, Victoria, the estate of the late Thomas Austin. . .||@@||the estate of the late Thomas Austin. Hoivever, the late Thomas Austin must be||@@||However, the late Thomas Austin must be given the credit for importing tabbita Into||@@||given the credit for importing rabbits into Australia previous to the arriva! of the Yoik||@@||Australia previous to the arrival of the York- sblro, about 1800 or ISIil. My brother, Thomas||@@||shire, about 1860 or 186?. My brother, Thomas Hole, from Olaslonbury, Somcisetahire, ar-||@@||Hole, from Glastonbury, Somersetshire, ar- rived in Melbourne in the ship Lightning, »'Ith||@@||rived in Melbourne in the ship Lightning, with some Btud draught horses, viz., "Oxford" and||@@||some stud draught horses, viz., "Oxford" and "Lord of the Manor," In the same ship. The||@@||"Lord of the Manor," In the same ship. The first consignment of rabbits and hares nrrlved||@@||first consignment of rabbits and hares arrlved In charge of Mr. 13. Hurgnss, son of Dr.||@@||In charge of Mr. E.Burgess, son of Dr. BurgeBS, of High-street, (il.istonbury, who||@@||Burgess, of High-street, Glastonbury, who subsequently had charge of the Yeo estate,||@@||subsequently had charge of the Yeo estate, Colac, the oivner being James Austin, brother||@@||Colac, the owner being James Austin, brother of Thomas Austin. lu 1805 or ISC« lite rab-||@@||of Thomas Austin. ln 1865 or 1866 the rab- bits were getting BO numerous and destruc-||@@||bits were getting so numerous and destruc- tive that Mr. Ti.omas Austin adopted a scheme||@@||tive that Mr. Thomas Austin adopted a scheme of Inviting shooting pnrtles from Melbourne||@@||of Inviting shooting partles from Melbourne and Geelong, and all the leading sporting moa||@@||and Geelong, and all the leading sporting men of the day .... who shot both rabbits and||@@||of the day .... who shot both rabbits and hares, but also pheasants, and I was present||@@||hares, but also pheasants, and I was present on these, occasions with the gamekeeper,||@@||on these, occasions with the gamekeeper, named Miles. . As a further effort to suppress||@@||named Miles. As a further effort to suppress the rabbit post Mr. Austin disposed of tit«||@@||the rabbit pest Mr. Austin disposed of the right to Mr. Quiney, of the Olive Brunell||@@||right to Mr. Quiney, of the Olive Branch Hotel, Moombool-Btreet, Geelong, who em-||@@||Hotel, Moorabool street, Geelong, who em- ployed gangs of men to eradicate Iho post,||@@||ployed gangs of men to eradicate the pest, who supplied the Melbourne and Geelong mar-||@@||who supplied the Melbourne and Geelong mar- kets with rabbits dead and alive. In many||@@||kets with rabbits dead and alive. In many Instances they had orders for live rabbits||@@||Instances they had orders for live rabbits to be consigned to Sydney aud Tasmania, t||@@||to be consigned to Sydney and Tasmania, I was present to help to catch, and also case||@@||was present to help to catch, and also case them up. The foregoing will bo sufficient||@@||them up. The foregoing will be sufficient proof as to who Imported the rabbits, hares,||@@||proof as to who Imported the rabbits, hares, pheasants, blackbirds, thrushes, and part-||@@||pheasants, blackbirds, thrushes, and part- ridges."||@@||ridges." in "the face of this evidence, coming from||@@||In "the face of this evidence, coming from Mrs.' Umphleby and Mr. Hole, I must own||@@||Mrs. Umphleby and Mr. Hole, I must own that I was mistaken, and 1 am pleased to||@@||that I was mistaken, and I am pleased to retract n miestatement, and willingly accept||@@||retract a misstatement, and willingly accept the opportunity of doing so.||@@||the opportunity of doing so. ."The rabbits, of which we received several||@@||The rabbits, of which we received several cases when T was at Westport in 1866,||@@||cases when I was at Westport in 1866, were probably somo of those that Mr. Hole||@@||were probably some of those that Mr. Hole helped to case up, and which 1 liberated anti||@@||helped to case up, and which I liberated and saw scamper into the bush. We left||@@||saw scamper into the bush. We left Quail Island in September, 1866, and Mr.||@@||Quail Island in September, 1866, and Mr. Reginald Bright and Mr. Herbert Power toole||@@||Reginald Bright and Mr. Herbert Power took it up as a shooting preserve, liberating||@@||it up as a shooting preserve, liberating nhpuBnnts and nartrldges on It under the car«||@@||pheasants and partrldges on It under the care liiie-acuiico »nu |......||@@||of a gamekeeper. of a gamekeeper.||@@||I am, etc., Feb. 11. , _JAMES H. WAI au».||@@||Feb. 11. JAMES H. WATSON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268747 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ItABBTTS.||@@||RABBITS. TO THI3 EDITOR Ot«* TUB HERATjT) I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. BIf,-Tho recent discussion In youí ooluintis||@@||Sir, - The recent discussion in your columns with regard lo rabbits lins boon on two lines,||@@||with regard to rabbits has been on two lines, srthio Unvo discussed who brought tho I'rst||@@||some have discussed who brough the first rnbblts to AuBlrnllai whilst others liaVo wl-lt||@@||rabbits to Australia, whilst others have writ- ton about who brought tho rabbits from which||@@||ten about who brought the rabbits from which tbo present all over AiiBtralln rabbit lu tles. Their||@@||feel badly treated by the art societies. Their remedy might be found In Iho formation of||@@||remedy might be found in the formation of ti now society, or, foiling that, to roly upon||@@||a new society, or, failing that, to rely upon I heir Individuality, and be free and Inde-||@@||their individuality, and be free and inde- pendent; there Is no doubt uhnt.iver that||@@||pendent; there is no doubt whatever that Hod does help ihoso who help thomsolves.||@@||God does help those who help themselves. Your issue of Saturday contain»« a- further||@@||Your issue of Saturday contains a further contribution signed by Mr. A. 0. Mncllonnld.||@@||contribution signed by Mr. A. G. MacDonald. Tlili letter Is full of Intorost, and contains!||@@||This letter is full of interest, and contains much absolute truth; und yet, »»'hero bo||@@||much absolute truth; and yet, where he refers to the work of Ceorgo Lambert, lils||@@||refers to the work of George Lambert, his lot 1er glvos ono quito a shock, lils judgment||@@||letter gives one quite a shock, his judgment seems to full away ontiroly. Ho vvrltos; "Tino||@@||seems to full away entirely. He writes: "The work of Gcorgo Lambert, A.R.A., is not as||@@||work of George Lambert, A.R.A., is not as »voll cnriiod out plctotintly us the work of||@@||well carried out pictorially as the work of any of Iho above; It Is here that the un-||@@||any of tho above; it is here that the un- trained fall to réalisa tho Immense difference I||@@||trained fail to realise the immense difference hot wean »vhnt Is. pictorial nnd thnt which is||@@||between what is pictorial and that which is decorative." Again: "It. is often heard that||@@||decorative." Again: "It is often heard that Mr. Lambert's y»'nrk shows moro of tho de-||@@||Mr. Lambert's work shows more of the de- corativo, than pictorial; . lu oilier words, the||@@||corative, than pictorial; in other words, the »york Is lint." Lambert's work noods no dé-||@@||work is flat." Lambert's work needs no de- fonce or prniso from any painter. It Is Just||@@||fence or praise from any painter. It is just there, like a monument. Still, It Is, worth||@@||there, like a monument. Still, it is, worth »».hilo to remember how his lino .picture of||@@||while to remember how his fine picture of Mr. Cohen stand» light out In tho exhibition,||@@||Mr. Cohen stands light out in the exhibition, a» also does his flower painting, and also||@@||as also does his flower painting, and also that by Mr. Hoysen.||@@||that by Mr. Heysen. Lambert lias, I think, almost moro than a||@@||Lambert has, I think, almost more than a fair shnro of what wo torm gift or talent;||@@||fair share of what we term gift or talent; and this talent would bo useless without||@@||and this talent would be useless without long years of snctillco and determination to||@@||long years of sacrifice and determination to perfoct by incessant work tho expression of||@@||perfect by incessant work the expression of lils gift In drawing nnd painting. A draw-||@@||his gift in drawing and painting. A draw- ing of a man, »»'oman, or child by Lambert||@@||ing of a man, woman, or child by Lambert lilis a cloar masculine precision, n cold, sex||@@||has a clear masculine precision, a cold, sex- loss Uno reminding one of tho lines in a||@@||less line reminding one of the lines in a Parthenon frieze, and without a trace or sug-||@@||Parthenon frieze, and without a trace or sug- gestion of tho perfume of boronia, Tho de-||@@||gestion of the perfume of boronia. The de- corative flatness rcforrod to by Mr. Mac||@@||corative flatness referred to by Mr. Mac- Donald is really a part of Lambert's achieve-||@@||Donald is really a part of Lambert's achieve- ment, tho calm result of long years of study,||@@||ment, the calm result of long years of study, and reflection upon the ftnoBt works of the||@@||and reflection upon the finest works of the mnstors. This great quality ho has In com-||@@||masters. This great quality he has in com- mon »vith Puvis do Chnvttnnea, Botticelli, and||@@||mon with Puvis de Chavannes, Botticelli, and others.||@@||others. But for a really oxhaustli'o and exnet ac-||@@||But for a really exhaustive and exact ac- count of the Inlluenco of tho painters of tho||@@||count of the influence of the painters of the Ronnlssanco and of the Orient upon modern||@@||Renaissance and of the Orient upon modern painting, one might perhaps rofer Mr. Mac||@@||painting, one might perhaps refer Mr. Mac- Donald to that confident »vritor upon fino art,||@@||Donald to that confident writer upon fine art, Mr. MucNally.||@@||Mr. MacNally. If 1 may trespass further on your valuable||@@||If I may trespass further on your valuable space, 1 should Uko to refer to Ihreo points||@@||space, I should like to refer to three points of lntorest, which aro vitally conneclod with||@@||of interest, which are vitally connected with tho posslblo progress of art in our country.||@@||the possible progress of art in our country. Firstly: Thnt n combination of artists and||@@||Firstly: That a combination of artists and art onthusinsts should endeavour to abolish||@@||art enthusiasts should endeavour to abolish the'Customs duty on Uno art, remembering that||@@||the Customs duty on fine art, remembering that our country is tho farthest removed from the||@@||our country is the farthest removed from the sources of Inspiration and knowiedgo (the||@@||sources of inspiration and knowledge (the Northern Hemisphere), and also that »ve nro||@@||Northern Hemisphere), and also that we are now tho only nation »vhlch foars competi-||@@||now the only nation which fears competi- tion, and taxes works of nrt »»hen they do||@@||tion, and taxes works of art when they do enter our Commonwealth, Secondly: Tho re-||@@||enter our Commonwealth. Secondly: The re- building and extension of the Australian sec-||@@||building and extension of the Australian sec- tion of our National Gallery. I think that||@@||tion of our National Gallery. I think that thoso who travel to Europe and America||@@||those who travel to Europe and America must, on their return, fool n gladness and||@@||must, on their return, feel a gladness and surprise lo soo n clo.-.cn stalely buildings||@@||surprise to see a dozen stately buildings eroetod within two or three years, tho ovl||@@||erected within two or three years, the evi- denco of great wealth, etc. Yet who||@@||dence of great wealth, etc. Yet who troubles about the appearance of Australian||@@||troubles about the appearance of Australian pictures in our National Gallery.' Evcept||@@||pictures in our National Gallery? Except- ing tho wnterrolours, our collection looks||@@||ing the watercolours, our collection looks dull and commonplace; we have many Uno||@@||dull and commonplace; we have many fine works, hut they aro lost in their present||@@||works, but they are lost in their present drub and obsoleto surroundings; they aro||@@||drab and obsolete surroundings; they are huddled down in tho bniwsmont (nl\»'nys a had||@@||huddled down in the basement (always a bad place), and packed together Uko unsalable||@@||place), and packed together like unsalable stamps In the wall. Nothing can improve||@@||stamps in the wall. Nothing can improve matters but a properly desiguod gallery, and||@@||matters but a properly designed gallery, and n sorting out of the good, lind, and In-||@@||a sorting out of the good, bad, and in- different. The third urgent necessity (Just as||@@||different. The third urgent necessity (just as urgent as digging up of our streets and pnve||@@||urgent as digging up of our streets and pave- monts) Is tho establishment of a line school||@@||ments) is the establishment of a fine school of arl. well organised, and directed by a||@@||of art, well organised, and directed by a _c.i|iable draughtsman and painter, and con-||@@||capable draughtsman and painter, and con- taining wllhln Its walls many thousands of||@@||taining within its walls many thousands of largo Photographs of the world's mastorplecos||@@||large photographs of the world's masterpieces of architecture, painting, and sculpture.||@@||of architecture, painting, and sculpture. il am. etc., !||@@||I am, etc., Sept. U. ARTHUR STREETON. |||@@||Sept. 19 ARTHUR STREETON. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16317994 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTBY NEWS, j||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -.- 1||@@|| DEATH OF HEALTH INSPECTOTt.||@@||DEATH OF HEALTH INSPECTOR. ORANGE, Thursday||@@||ORANGE, Thursday. The death Baa occurred of Mr. Henry||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Henry Armytage, health inspector to the Orana«||@@||Armytage, health inspector to the Orange Municipal Council, nt tho age of G2 years, H«||@@||Municipal Council, at the age of 62 years. He was a native of Bow, London, and received||@@||was a native of Bow, London, and received his early education at the Blue Coat School||@@||his early education at the Blue Coat School, London. He came to Sydney xvhen a lad'||@@||London. He came to Sydney when a lad, and In 1892 he was engaged as a driver of||@@||and in 1892 he was engaged as a driver of one of Cobb and Co.'s coacheB, plying between||@@||one of Cobb and Co.'s coaches, plying between Bourke and Wilcannia. Later ho returned||@@||Bourke and Wilcannia. Later he returned to Sydney, where he was i)..ímfp ¿norning $cráfti_||@@||The Sydney Morning Herald. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1026.||@@||SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926. ART IN THE COUNTRY.||@@||ART IN THE COUNTRY. " Aiislrullao country toYvus íuay bo very||@@||Australian country towns may be very agreeable pinces In which to lh-e, but to"||@@||agreeable places in which to live, but to the lover of the line arts tboy biiY'c a||@@||the lover of the fine arts they have a serious disability. They lack aesthetic||@@||serious disability. They lack aesthetic pleasures. "Wo do not suggest Cor a||@@||pleasures. We do not suggest for a moine.nL thal Intellectual interests uro||@@||moment that intellectual interests are Yvtintlng. On tbe contrary these ure often||@@||wanting. On the contrary these are often most vigorous. There uro debating so-||@@||most vigorous. There are debating so- cieties, libraries, extension lectures, and||@@||cieties, libraries, extension lectures, and courses hold undoi' tiio auspices of the||@@||courses held under the auspices of the Workers' Ednentloii Association. There is||@@||Workers' Education Association. There is also the ubiquitous picture SIIOYY*. But||@@||also the ubiquitous picture show. But this completes tin. list yC the possibilities||@@||this completes the list of the possibilities lu the Yvay of cnlci'laiiiiuoiit it' Yve exclude||@@||in the way of entertainment if we exclude the occasional visits of the IravollUitî cir||@@||the occasional visits of the travelling cir- eus. The louring theatrical eouipuny is||@@||cus. The touring theatrical company is almost a thing of the paul. If the toYvns||@@||almost a thing of the past. If the towns- t'olk Yvish to gftitify their taste for drama||@@||folk wish to gratify their taste for drama they uiust organise an ama tour production.||@@||they must organise an amateur production. Music, outside the domestic circle, is re-||@@||Music, outside the domestic circle, is re- presented by concerts given by local per-||@@||presented by concerts given by local per- formers. The.schools of arts hardly Justify||@@||formers. The schools of arts hardly justify their name, for us a rule their walls um||@@||their name, for us a rule their walls are unadorned SUY'O by a feYV photogrnphs. It||@@||unadorned save for a few photographs. It is not too much to say thal the abseuco||@@||is not too much to say that the absence of the instruments of culture, the&o tinioiii||@@||of the instruments of culture, these ameni- ticR wlilch the dYvellei's in the metropolis||@@||ties which the dweller's in the metropolis accept us part of the natural order, even||@@||accept as part of the natural order, even as the air they breathe, constitutes a draw||@@||as the air they breathe, constitutes a draw- hack to rosldence in country IOYVUS. Con-||@@||back to residence in country towns. Con- ditions in the provincial cities of Britain||@@||ditions in the provincial cities of Britain arc, for obY'lous rcii-ous, finite Uifferout.||@@||are, for obvious reasons, quite different. With populations rmnilug tuto severa) hun-||@@||With populations running into several hun- dreds of thousands they can develop au||@@||dreds of thousands they can develop an nrtistic aud Intellectual life of their OYVII.||@@||artistic and intellectual life of their own. Ample resources are available for the sup-||@@||Ample resources are available for the sup- port of iirtist lu ventures. Tile art gallery||@@||port of artistic ventures. The art gallery in GlasgOYV is inferior ouly to the Loudon||@@||in Glasgow is inferior only to the London collodions. There is a "Manchester||@@||collections. There is a "Manchester school" of (lrauiii us vvoll ¡is of economies.||@@||school" of drama as well as of economies. Tliut city wusMho pionoer in the ropertorv||@@||That city was the pioneer in the repertory Movement, anti In it, tis lu Birmingham anti||@@||movement, and in it, as in Birmingham and In CHasgovv, mnny noteworthy plays b« ve||@@||in Glassgow, many noteworthy plays have lieen singed long before tliuy wot'if pro-||@@||been staged long before they were pro- duced In London. Kver«,* city of tiny||@@||duced in London. Every city of any prêt elisions bits Its museum mid II«*||@@||pretensions has its museum and its orchestra, Local patriotism Impels thom||@@||orchestra. Local patriotism impels them to strivei to "go one better" tluvii tbeli«||@@||to strive to "go one better" than their livnls.||@@||rivals. Of course no country town In Australia||@@||Of course no country town in Australia could comillie tbeso achievements. But||@@||could emulate these achievements. But tbere Is one direction In vvblcb au ¡lttonipt||@@||there is one direction in which an attempt Wight, be made, even though it bo on quite||@@||might, be made, even though it be on quite n modest scale These towns lulglit fos-||@@||a modest scale These towns might fos- ter ¡in tippfofiiition of art hy forming col-||@@||ter an appreciation of art by forming col- lections ol' pictures. lu point of fact||@@||lections of pictures. In point of fact nu example has already been set. Both||@@||an example has already been set. Both Bendigo und Ballarat, we linderst ¡nul. bave||@@||Bendigo and Ballarat, we understand have collections,.and so bus Tauivvoi'th, tbimUti-||@@||collections, and so has Tamworth, thanks to (bo iminltlconcQ of Mr. John Snlvaiia,||@@||to the munificence of Mr. John Salvana, Tvboso gift, made In Ililli, is without||@@||whose gift, made in 1919, is without parallel In I ho blstory of Australia. Tam-||@@||parallel in the history of Australia. Tam- worth owes it debt of gratitude to this||@@||worth owes a debt of gratitude to this generous benefactor of which Iii« towns-||@@||generous benefactor of which the towns- people uro fully cognisant. The attrac-||@@||people are fully cognisant. The attrac- tive catalogue Issued, by the local council||@@||tive catalogue issued, by the local council gives one furiously to think. Hore are||@@||gives one furiously to think. Here are sovcuty odd Works of arl, oils, water'||@@||seventy odd works of art, oils, water colours, black and while drawings, etch-||@@||colours, black and while drawings, etch- ings, and pastels. There uro also sev-||@@||ings, and pastels. There are also sev- eral pieces ol' tjculpliii'c and a number of||@@||eral pieces of sculpture and a number of ¡in books and handbooks. The majority||@@||art books and handbooks. The majority of the pictures arc by Mr. Salviinu him-||@@||of the pictures are by Mr. Salvana him- self, but It is by no means a one-man||@@||self, but it is by no means a one-man show. The collection contains specimens||@@||show. The collection contains specimens ol the work of W. F. Cttlderou, Krank '1*.||@@||of the work of W. F. Calderon, Frank P. Mahony, Albovt «7. Hanson, U.B.A.. U. <1.||@@||Mahony, Albert J. Hanson, R.B.A., H. G. Garllck, Miss Krnnees Uodgsou, .laines A.||@@||Garlick, Miss Frances Hodgson, James A. Crisp. .1. .Muir Auld. D. 0. Held. A. II. l-'ull||@@||Crisp, J. Muir Auld, D. G. Reid, A. H. Full- wood, mid other weU-known artists. Tim||@@||wood, and other well-known artists. The Turnworth Arl «Salon Is open dully und||@@||Tamworth Art Salon is open daily and Is exlciiBlvely patronised. The Inhabit-||@@||is extensively patronised. The inhabit- ants of Tamworth anti the surrounding||@@||ants of Tamworth and the surrounding district, who are naturally and very proper.:.*||@@||district, who are naturally and very properly proud of,their union, duke full advantage||@@||proud of their salon, take full advantage ol' It. . ,||@@||of it. It Is unlikely Unit other towns will Ho||@@||It is unlikely that other towns will be fortunate enough tu Und a Kalvium to en-||@@||fortunate enough to find a Salvana to en- dow them Yvitli a ready-made collection.||@@||dow them with a ready-made collection. But they might do something on their OYVH||@@||But they might do something on their own account. After all, if even a small sut"||@@||account. After all, if even a small sum Yvere sot apart from,the attiiuiil revenue||@@||were set apart from the annual revenue mid earmarked for the purchase of pie||@@||and earmarked for the purchase of pic- tures it Yvould mount up in Hie course ni||@@||tures it would mount up in the course of time. The civic spirit is usually strong||@@||time. The civic spirit is usually strong in Australian country toYvns, and there I,«||@@||in Australian country towns, and there is little doubt that local contribution)' would||@@||little doubt that local contributions would help lo sYvell the fund. Moreover, altlmugii||@@||help to swell the fund. Moreover, although other artists cannot lie expected to follow||@@||other artists cannot be expected to follow Mr. SalY-ana's example, they YVOUUI prob-||@@||Mr. Salvana's example, they would prob- ably be Yvilling to inn lu» coticosi-lons. It||@@||ably be willing to make concessions. It would pay Ihein to do so, for willi country||@@||would pay them to do so, for with country collections* In process of formation Hie mat'||@@||collections in process of formation the mar- kel for works ol' art Yvould Increase. Al«..»||@@||ket for works of art would increase. Also Hie National (.ullery in Sydnej might lu||@@||the National Gallery in Sydney might be pieparcd to let country exhibitions hitit,||@@||prepared to let country exhibitions have pictures on loan. The collections could In»||@@||pictures on loan. The collections could be housed in Hie ¿fliools of arts or council||@@||housed in the schools of arts or council chambers. We are eontklent that if tin||@@||chambers. We are confident that if the necessary idtort ivcre made before very||@@||necessary effort were made before very long there would be a small nucleus Yvhle'u||@@||long there would be a small nucleus which would constantly be inumonted willi the||@@||would constantly be augmented with the pt.ssnge of years. {"peed is not of tile||@@||passage of years. Speed is not of the essence of the undertaking. Picture«!||@@||essence of the undertaking. Pictures "keep." Those YVIIO orlglnated tin» enter||@@||"keep." Those who originated the enter- prise would be routent In the knowledge||@@||prise would be content in the knowledge Hint tlieir children would enjoy the fruits||@@||that their children would enjoy the fruits ol' their forethought. .Many of our artists||@@||of their forethought. Many of our artists have hailed from the country. HOYV greatly||@@||have hailed from the country. How greatly Yvould tiley have benefited in their youtn||@@||would they have benefited in their youth from the stimulus and (aspiration of a||@@||from the stimulus and inspiration of a local collection; und in many others, tie||@@||local collection; and in many others, we may assume, the artistic impulse died out||@@||may assume, the artistic impulse died out for want of tile nutrition Yvhlch such a||@@||for want of the nutrition which such a collection would liave afforded. Also||@@||collection would have afforded. Also the humanising influence of art reacts upon||@@||the humanising influence of art reacts upon character. As Mr. A. G. Stephens ob||@@||character. As Mr. A. G. Stephens ob- sovves in a preface to the catalogue, it Is||@@||serves in a preface to the catalogue, it is lu the Interests of the nation that our||@@||in the interests of the nation that our towns should have each Its own sulilciciit||@@||towns should have each its own sufficient means aud opportunities of culture, "Every||@@||means and opportunities of culture, "Every toYY-n in Australia should have its library||@@||town in Australia should have its library of letters and its gallery of art. . Many||@@||of letters and its gallery of art. Many people, immersed In the current of inevit-||@@||people, immersed In the current of inevit- able labour, the tasks of daily liY'iug, may||@@||able labour, the tasks of daily living, may be seldom able to YY*atch and esteem th..||@@||be seldom able to watch and esteem the artistic transfiguration of the material||@@||artistic transfiguration of the material world that is continually being made. Vet||@@||world that is continually being made. Yet ."._ 1,,"Bt tri"! tiio lamp of the spirit, YVB||@@||we must trim the lamp of the spirit, we must let its light shine!"||@@||must let its light shine!" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16313530 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO TII13 I5D1TOR OP TUB HlDRAtiD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. * Sir,-I lend a loiter from a Mr. A. a.||@@||Sir,-I read a letter from a Mr. A. G. Stephen» nnd a reply by n correspondent In||@@||Stephens and a reply by a correspondent in your paper on tho subject ot Australian artists.||@@||your paper on the subject of Australian artists. And 1 did hopo lo lend moro ot BIICII lottors||@@||And I did hope to read more of such letters from intolllgont men who hold dlffoi-ont polntB||@@||from intelligent men who hold different points of view. 1 havo nuked myself tbo roanon||@@||of view. I have asked myself the reason why no moro have appeared. It cannot bo||@@||why no more have appeared. It cannot be that tbo general body ot your public la not||@@||that the general body of your public is not Intelligent enough to bo Intoroated in a sub-||@@||intelligent enough to be interested in a sub- ject BO vital lo Australia's futuro. Thnt pilb-||@@||ject so vital to Australia's future. That pub- il« has already proved its unfailing onconr||@@||lic has already proved its unfailing encour- ngcmeiit and support of any educational Ideal.||@@||agement and support of any educational ideal. Ho 1 suppose tho answer li that both critics||@@||So I suppose the answer is that both critics and artista aro standing on tho dignity usually||@@||and artists are standing on the dignity usually acquired by men with spoclnl knovvlodgo-n||@@||acquired by men with special knowledge-a sort ot protectlvo . armour, nssumed In th»||@@||sort of protective armour, assumed in the first liiBliinco moro beennso of'tholr ropug||@@||first instance more because of their repug- nanco to solt ndvorllsemont than anything||@@||nance to self advertisement than anything olse. L||@@||else. Tho letter in to-dnj-'s issluo by Mr. amber||@@||The letter in to-day's issue by Mr. Gruber continus this Impression, nnd causes mo ti,||@@||confirms this impression, and causes me to write now. llccnuso It is tho imiironslnn||@@||write now. Because it is the impression of n man who has lived a hnril -lium-drum.||@@||of a man who has lived a hard hum-drum lito both In the bush and tbo oltlos, yot||@@||life both in the bush and the cities, yet only wishes ho could llvo it ovor ngnln witji||@@||only wishes he could live it over again with tho added knovvlodgo of its beauty that timo||@@||the added knowledge of its beauty that time and oxperleneo havo tnught bim.||@@||and experience have taught him. My vlow is thal tho great majority ot||@@||My view is that the great majority of Au8ti-nllans,pooplo onjoy the zost ot lifo al-||@@||Australian people enjoy the zest of life al- though the? hnvo to work nnd onduru to mako||@@||though they have to work and endure to make a living. l-laso does not always como to||@@||a living. Ease does not always come to thoBO who work and ondurc the most. Usunllj-,||@@||those who work and endure the most. Usually, how over, they are tho people with the sound-||@@||however, they are the people with the sound- est Ideals, both nf beauty and contcntmont.||@@||est ideals, both of beauty and contentment. Surely we can accept that ah provon If only||@@||Surely we can accept that as proven if only by tho rospoct lu wlilcb Anal rulla Is bold||@@||by the respect in which Australia is held hy all natloiiB of tho wor-ltl to-tlny. Ils stroiigili||@@||by all nations of the world to-day. Its strength and oudurnnco in piii-Buit of Ideals havo boen||@@||and endurance in pursuit of ideals have been fitompod on tho, most remote nnd Beomln|*ly||@@||stamped on the most remote and seemingly impossible plnco's. Moroovor you can seo and||@@||impossible place's. Moreover you can see and fool around you every tiny tho spirit ot k||@@||feel around you every day the spirit of a people who nro determined to llvo and not"||@@||people who are determined to live and not to follow blindly.||@@||to follow blindly. It Is that spirit lu Which I write. Thoro 1«J||@@||It is that spirit in which I write. There is Romothliig wrong willi tho world certainly,||@@||something wrong with the world certainly. Perhaps, for Instance1 Mr. A. 0. Stephens ami||@@||Perhaps, for instance Mr. A. G. Stephens and Mr. Lambert mny not' bo quito right. Hut ot||@@||Mr. Lambert may not be quite right. But of tho two 1 vvoilld sooner Riipport Mr. Lumboit.||@@||the two I would sooner support Mr. Lambert. "Acrmis the Hlncltsoll Plains" mny lmvo the||@@||"Across the Blacksoil Plains" may have the inulta Mr. Stophens nacribOB to it, but un-||@@||faults Mr. Stephens ascribes to it, but un- questionably it lins dono something to nd||@@||questionably it has done something to ad- vanco AuBtrnliii. Lnmbort's effort of Imagina-||@@||vance Australia. Lambert's effort of imagina- tion and applied slclll und Industry lmvo on||@@||tion and applied skill and industry have en- eouragod thousands ot mon to drive thosn||@@||couraged thousands of men to drive those Imagined horsea across thoso Imagined plnliiB.||@@||imagined horses across those imagined plains. And the fact Is that tboy havo driven thoso||@@||And the fact is that they have driven those horsos over thoso snmo pinina without nny||@@||horses over those same plains without any moro cruelty ihnn tho ploturo suggcRls. Ifj||@@||more cruelty than the picture suggests. If you do not realise how nu outback teamster||@@||you do not realise how an outback teamster Imagines that lils team Is POSBOSRCII with (ha||@@||imagines that his team is possessed with the spirit portrayed, by Lambort-thon you havo||@@||spirit portrayed, by Lambert-then you have mlBsod something ot tho spirit which has madu||@@||missed something of the spirit which has made Australia. And "Just so long eUs, Australia,||@@||Australia. And just so long as Australia lives as n rospootod nation, will Mr. Lninbort's,||@@||lives as a respected nation, will Mr. Lambert's, horsos movo tho hamo load across tho samo||@@||horses move the same load across the same plaina-In tbo minds ot tho people. And||@@||plains-in the minds of the people. And that la what I" would call real art. It la||@@||that is what I would call real art. It is Just that touch ot Imagination ndded to ron II sm||@@||just that touch of imagination added to realism which makes the (llftnroiico botvvoon a painting||@@||which makes the difference between a painting mid n pic! uro. I havo no doubt wo lmvo ninny||@@||and a picture. I have no doubt we have many artists milong us to-dny who nro struggling||@@||artists among us to-day who are struggling Va lix theil- imagination on ennvns. So an||@@||to fix their imagination on canvas. So an exhibition on tho Unca stntod by Mr. artibor||@@||exhibition on the lines stated by Mr. Gruber should bo of ndvnnluga to both artista mid||@@||should be of advantage to both artists and orltlos. I am «uro tho public would npprocl||@@||critics. I am sure the public would appreci- ato it.||@@||ate it. . I am, etc., ' >||@@||I am, etc., W./CHtAHAM.||@@||W. GRAHAM. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16321487 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn . AUSTRALIAN ART.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ART. -?--ff||@@|| l TO TIIU EDITOR OK T1113 HISIULD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr. A. G. Stephen'*, excellent nrtlcU||@@||Sir,-Mr. A. G. Stephens, excellent article "Austriillnn Art" In lnst Suturdnyjs "Ilor||@@||"Australian Art" in last Saturday's "Her- aid," ought to act as a lesson In young stu-||@@||ald," ought to act as a lesson in young stu- dents, and a reminder to oidor slutlouts, Hint||@@||dents, and a reminder to older students, that Australla.ls a vast country,' and that if .my||@@||Australia is a vast country, and that if any writer or painter hopos to portray truth-||@@||writer or painter hopes to portray truth- fully any object or font uro of Australia or||@@||fully any object or features of Australia or pf, AuBtrnllnn feeling, then'tho artist must||@@||of, Australian feeling, then the artist must Study well his subject. 'To do this best||@@||study well his subject. To do this best tim artist must 'love lils work. "Tim sllclc||@@||the artist must love his work. "The slick sludont," to uso tho words, of Mr. Stephen,||@@||student," to use the words, of Mr. Stephens, can turn out work'that Is perhaps technically||@@||can turn out work that is perhaps technically correct, but it lacks the genuino feeling ot||@@||correct, but it lacks the genuine feeling of patriotism lu tho highest'sonso of tho wort!.||@@||patriotism in the highest sense of the word. To know Australia II Is nocassnry to travel lu||@@||To know Australia it is necessary to travel in parts of tho country not visited by taxi||@@||parts of the country not visited by taxi- cabs,'and lo know what nu Australian horso||@@||cabs, and to know what an Australian horse Is capable of doing It Is not safo to (uko tim||@@||is capable of doing it is not safe to take the now famous "butcher's ung at Hornsby" as a||@@||now famous "butcher's nag at Hornsby" as a model. Somo yenrs ago n globo-trottlng Jour-||@@||model. Some years ago a globe-trotting jour- nalist vlaltod Australia. Ho stayed hero a .||@@||nalist visited Australia. He stayed here a few weeks, lounged i|i a fovv, of tho most||@@||few weeks, lounged in a few of the most fashionable hotels, and then vvroto >a book .||@@||fashionable hotels, and then wrote a book about Australia. Wo wore Indignant. "Why,||@@||about Australia. We were indignant. "Why, tho fellow did not oven know AuBtralln." .lust||@@||the fellow did not even know Australia." Just so. Somo of our own' artists do not know||@@||so. Some of our own artists do not know tntlch more. To know, to love, to travel Aus-||@@||much more. To know, to love, to travel Aus- tralia Is tho experience Hint Is nocossary t»||@@||tralia is the experience that is necessary to onoblo nn artist to maleo his plcturos alive.||@@||enable an artist to make his pictures alive. I am, etc., OLOF. Aug. 11. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16312882 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN AET.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ART. APPEAL BY MR. MUTCH.||@@||APPEAL BY MR. MUTCH. At tbo oponlng of the 47th annual exhibi-||@@||At the opening of the 47th annual exhibi- tion of tho Royal Art Society at Iho Educa-||@@||tion of the Royal Art Society at the Educa- tion Department on Saturday, Mr. Mutch,||@@||tion Department on Saturday, Mr. Mutch, Minister for Education, doelared that Austra-||@@||Minister for Education, declared that Austra- lians vvero becoming more sensible ot the||@@||lians were becoming more sensible of the vnluo of art.||@@||value of art. Mr. Mutch said bo had asked an artist what||@@||Mr. Mutch said he had asked an artist what ho should say 'at tho opening ceremony. It||@@||he should say at the opening ceremony. It watt suggested to h lui that he should ask tile||@@||was suggested to him that he should ask the National Art Gallery to buy moro pictures||@@||National Art Gallery to buy more pictures by Australian arllBts. (Laughter.) It had||@@||by Australian artists. (Laughter.) It had to be remembered, said the Minister, that||@@||to be remembered, said the Minister, that the Gallery was an exhibition of International||@@||the Gallery was an exhibition of international art, for ort was not of ono particular country,||@@||art, for art was not of one particular country, but of the wholo world. Ho had rend that||@@||but of the whole world. He had read that morning an artlclo by Mr. A. G. Stephens on||@@||morning an article by Mr. A. G. Stephens on Australia art, and with Mr. Stephens he would||@@||Australia art, and with Mr. Stephens he would like to nek why moro Australian painters did||@@||like to ask why more Australian painters did not paint plcturoe of Australian life. Not||@@||not paint pictures of Australian life. Not only was thore a. lack of valuable Australian||@@||only was there a lack of valuable Australian pictures In our schools, but it was prnetlenlly||@@||pictures in our schools, but it was practically tmposslblo to obtain them. Tho only plcturon||@@||impossible to obtain them. The only pictures depleting Australian Ufo in the Behool« were||@@||depicting Australian life in the schools were a series dealing with tho history of Austra-||@@||a series dealing with the history of Austra- lian exploration, nnd these liad originally been||@@||lian exploration, and these had originally been (Ioho an lllustratlous for an English maga-||@@||done as illustrations for an English maga- zine. Ho would commend to nil Australian||@@||zine. He would commend to all Australian artists the desirability of expressing their||@@||artists the desirability of expressing their Intent In some fcaturo of Australian life.||@@||talent in some feature of Australian life. Mr. Mutch eald that ho could nssuro tho||@@||Mr. Mutch said that he could assure the society that the Bubsldy It had received In the||@@||society that the subsidy it had received in the past would bo granted this year. It was his||@@||past would be granted this year. It was his amhitlon to establish in Sydney a national||@@||ambition to establish in Sydney a national school of art. Then nil artlstn could lie||@@||school of art. Then all artists could be guthorod under ono roof, the students could||@@||gathered under one roof, the students could receive tho ntlvnntngcs of tuition trom all||@@||receive the advantages of tuition from all schools of artists._||@@||schools of artists. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16307844 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN WOMEN POETS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN WOMEN POETS. In a Workors' Educational Association loc||@@||In a Workers' Educational Association lec- turo nt tbo University on Wednosdny night,||@@||ture at the University on Wednesday night, Mr. A. G. Slophons donlt with tho lifo and work||@@||Mr. A. G. Stephens dealt with the life and work of throo of Australia's women pools, Ada Cam||@@||of three of Australia's women poets, Ada Cam- brldgo (.Mrs. G. V. Cross), Anno Adams (Lady||@@||bridge (Mrs. G. F. Cross), Anne Adams (Lady J. 0, Wilson), and Mary Black (Mrs. T. W.||@@||J. G. Wilson), and Mary Black (Mrs. T. W. 1'oott). Though horn lu tho early 'forties, ho||@@||Foott). Though born in the early 'forties, he sahl, two of thom yvoro Btill nllvo. Mrs. Foott||@@||said, two of them were still alive. Mrs. Foott had died In Quoonslnnd ton years ago.||@@||had died in Queensland ten years ago. Their poetry, though written many yoara||@@||Their poetry, though written many years ago, said Mr. Stophons, yvns still au Inspiring||@@||ago, said Mr. Stephens, was still an inspiring force. Lady WIlson'B work yvus yvoll known||@@||force. Lady Wilson's work was well known in Now Zealand Behool books. Dosillos hor||@@||in New Zealand school books. Besides her verse, Mrs, CI'obb hud written l8 Australian||@@||verse, Mrs. Cross had written 18 Australian novels. In 1875 sha publlshod a description||@@||novels. In 1875 she published a description of life on tbo Murray lllvor. Mrs. Pontt||@@||of life on the Murray River. Mrs. Foott wrote verse descriptivo of life on Australlun||@@||wrote verse descriptive of life on Australian Btalionn.||@@||stations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16305492 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROLF BOLDREWOOD.||@@||ROLF BOLDREWOOD. Lecturing on Thomas Alexander Browno||@@||Lecturing on Thomas Alexander Browne ("Rolf Boldrowood") at tho University last||@@||("Rolf Boldrowood") at the University last evening, Mr. A. G. Stophons said that the||@@||evening, Mr. A. G. Stephens said that the merit of "Robbery Undor,NArms," Boldre||@@||merit of "Robbery Under, Arms," Boldre- wood's mnstorplccc, was that It wont to life||@@||wood's masterpiece, was that it went to life for its facts, incidents, nnd characters. Fic-||@@||for its facts, incidents, and characters. Fic- tion had to be taken from life-It could find||@@||tion had to be taken from life-it could find decoration, direction, but not origin In an||@@||decoration, direction, but not origin in an author's mind.||@@||author's mind. Boldrowood's career, aa Mr. Stophens de-||@@||Boldrewood's career, as Mr. Stephens de- scribed It, was ono of things and places||@@||scribed it, was one of things and places famlllnr to the Australian of to-day. His||@@||familiar to the Australian of to-day. His education was at Mr. Capo's school, lator||@@||education was at Mr. Cape's school, later the Sydney College, and now tho Sydnoy||@@||the Sydney College, and now the Sydney Urnmmar School. The police magistracy In||@@||Grammar School. The police magistracy in which ho found a livelihood after oorly finan-||@@||which he found a livelihood after early finan- cial falluro wus at Gulgong. "Robbery Undor||@@||cial failure was at Gulgong. "Robbery Under Arms" wus written for serial publication In||@@||Arms" was written for serial publication in (he "Sydnoy Mall." BoIdrowood'B heart was||@@||the "Sydney Mail." Boldrewood's heart was that of a squatter; for his bnnlshmont from||@@||that of a squatter; for his banishment from tho pastoral occupations of his youth not||@@||the pastoral occupations of his youth not cvon success ns nu author atoned. Ho died||@@||even success as an author atoned. He died at Melbourne In 1914, ngod SO years.||@@||at Melbourne in 1914, aged 89 years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28059587 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUTUMN SUN. "||@@||AUTUMN SUN. JTÜU hummer, departing'from nido» of lirighl||@@||The summer, departing from skies of bright / ff lory, \||@@||glory, lins - titlcui) Um "«ry. (lio piiimloniilo min,||@@||Has taken the fiery, the passionate sun, I And left tl« »lone willi u cool, tender stranger;||@@||And left me alone with a cool, tender stranger; Though li« smiles upon Ut.' lu lils mullo lurk»||@@||Though he smiles upon us, in his smile lurks ' no danger;||@@||no danger; Ho comos from tho latid wlteio tho told||@@||Ho comes from the land where the cold rivers run.||@@||rivers run. He comos, Hito an artist, with palul-hrush||@@||He comes, like an artist, with paint-brush mid pitlotlo,||@@||and palette, To tint the «roen leaves with darle russet||@@||To tint the green leaves with dark russet . «lui gold.||@@||and gold. Tho hird rlBos later to herald hin walting,||@@||The bird rises later to herald his waking, And over moro peaceful tho grey luornlnti||@@||And ever more peaceful the grey moring brotilclng,||@@||breaking, While tho dow on tho flowers la Icily cold.||@@||While the dew on the flowers is icily cold. Ho bringo tho fi rat kiss ot tho snow on the||@@||He brings the first kiss of the snow on the mountain,||@@||mountain, And song of the crook running tull 'neath||@@||And song of the creek running full 'neath ibo gunis.^||@@||the gums. Should tho grúy beavens weep In a' moment of||@@||Should the gret heavens weep in a moment of Badness,||@@||sadness, !IIo stnllOB through tho cloudB with a promise||@@||He smiles through the clouds with a promise of gladness, -.||@@||of gladness, Till our heart's blood ls warm, though tb*||@@||Till our heart's blood is warm, though the cold winter comes.||@@||cold winter comes. I MARY COEIUNGII AM. v||@@||MARY CORRINGHAM ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16313904 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN JUSTICES,||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES. INTERSTATE CONFERENCE 'I||@@||INTERSTATE CONFERENCE OPENED. "||@@||OPENED. The annual enr-fovence of the Women Jus-||@@||The annual conference of the Women Jus- tices' Association opened yesterday at the||@@||tices' Association opened yesterday at the education Building, A numbor of delegates||@@||education Building. A number of delegates from other States nnd New Zealand attended.||@@||from other States and New Zealand attended. Thoso included Mrs. Eleanor Glencvpss, Mrs.||@@||These included Mrs. Eleanor Glencross, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Fossitt, Mrs. J. Jones, and Miss||@@||Thomas, Mrs. Fossitt, Mrs. J. Jones, and Miss Williamson (Victoria), Mrs. A. K. Goode, Mrs.||@@||Williamson (Victoria), Mrs. A. K. Goode, Mrs. Christopher (South Australia), Mrs. Hadfield||@@||Christopher (South Australia), Mrs. Hadfield (Now Zealand), Mrs. Tynan (Tasmania).||@@||(New Zealand), Mrs. Tynan (Tasmania). Tho president (Mrs. EdwardB-Byrne), xvhen||@@||The president (Mrs. Edwards-Byrne), when welcoming the delegates, said that tho Sydney||@@||welcoming the delegates, said that the Sydney Association was formed four years ago. There||@@||Association was formed four years ago. There were 300 women justices of tho peace in the||@@||were 300 women justices of the peace in the Stato, and 100 of these xvera members of the||@@||State, and 100 of these were members of the association. The YVomen Justices' Association||@@||association. The Women Justices' Association wa3 willing to 'support all movement!) that||@@||was willing to support all movements that wore for the betterment of women and child-||@@||were for the betterment of women and child- ren. Mrs. Byrno referred to tho recent Inter-||@@||ren. Mrs. Byrne referred to the recent Inter- national YVomcn'a Suffrage Congross in Paris,||@@||national Women's Suffrage Congress in Paris, and sold that Misa Bromham, loader of the||@@||and said that Miss Bromham, leader of the Australian delegation, had brought crodlt on||@@||Australian delegation, had brought credit on the women sho represented.||@@||the women she represented. Mrs. Uoodo spoke of the position of women||@@||Mrs. Goode spoke of the position of women justices lu South Australia, and their work||@@||justices in South Australia, and their work in the Children's Court (now discontinued),||@@||in the Children's Court (now discontinued), and on tho magisterial bench when cases un-||@@||and on the magisterial bench when cases un- der the Married Women's Property Aot and||@@||der the Married Women's Property Act and the Legal Adoption of Children Act xvovo be-||@@||the Legal Adoption of Children Act were be- ing tried. Now South Wales women, she snld,||@@||ing tried. New South Wales women, she said, did not know just whon" they would bo gtxon||@@||did not know just when they would be given greater privileges than they now enjoyed, and||@@||greater privileges than they now enjoyed, and she urged them to be ready for their work||@@||she urged them to be ready for their work If thoy should ever bo allowed to sit on the||@@||if they should ever be allowed to sit on the bench. There was much they could learn by||@@||bench. There was much they could learn by nttonding the Court. It was the law for wit-||@@||attending the Court. It was the law for wit- nesses to remain In the body of the court||@@||nesses to remain in the body of the court after giving evidence. She had seen cases||@@||after giving evidence. She had seen cases whero children wore forced to do this after||@@||where children were forced to do this after giving evidence, and bud boon In court during||@@||giving evidence, and had been in court during the hearing ot much that was repulsivo to||@@||the hearing of much that was repulsive to the young mind. After agitation this posi-||@@||the young mind. After agitation this posi- tion had been altered in South Australia, and||@@||tion had been altered in South Australia, and children wore now* romoved from tlio court||@@||children were now removed from the court In chargo of a pollcoxvoman after their evl||@@||in charge of a policewoman after their evi- donco had been concluded. .||@@||dence had been concluded. Mrs. J. Jones said that the womou of Vic||@@||Mrs. J. Jones said that the women of Vic- torla had not yot boen granted the commis-||@@||toria had not yet been granted the commis- sion of Justice of the Pence. Thoy wera fight-||@@||sion of Justice of the Peace. They were fight- ing for the privlloge, but felt that It wouli'||@@||ing for the privilege, but felt that it would mean little to them If it were to bo merol'||@@||mean little to them if it were to be merely a formal procedure Thoy xvlshod It to earn I||@@||a formal procedure. They wished it to carry with it a legal status, equal with that coe||@@||with it a legal status, equal with that con- forrod on mon, and that the xvomeu sltoub I||@@||ferred on men, and that the women should be able when appointed to sorvo In tlv I||@@||be able when appointed to serve in the Children's, Court.||@@||Children's Court. Mrs. Pocsltt, Mies Williamson, Mrs. Thomas||@@||Mrs. Fossitt, Miss Williamson, Mrs. Thomas rind Mrs, Hadfield also acknowledged the pre-||@@||and Mrs. Hadfield also acknowledged the pre- sident's welcome.||@@||sident's welcome. At the morning session a committee, con||@@||At the morning session a committee, con- sistlug of Mrs, Holland., Mrs. Hislop, uni||@@||sisting of Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Hislop, and Mrs. Kltchlngton, was appointed to rodraf*||@@||Mrs. Kitchington, was appointed to redraft the constituttou of tho association, it wn||@@||the constitution of the association. It was also decided to form a Federal Council. 1||@@||also decided to form a Federal Council. It was resolved:-"That this conference of Aue||@@||was resolved:— "That this conference of Aus- ti'oHan women justices vogrots that Victor!'||@@||tralian women justices regrets that Victoria lias not yet appointed women to the Com-||@@||has not yet appointed women to the Com- mission of the Peace; that wo write to tin||@@||mission of the Peace; that we write to the Premier of Victoria, and point out that It I.||@@||Premier of Victoria, and point out that it is the only Stato whero women citizens are no'||@@||the only State where women citizens are not represented nt this conference." It xvas do||@@||represented at this conference." It was de- elded to xvrlte to tho Premier of New Zoalant||@@||cided to write to the Premier of New Zealand lu similar terms.||@@||in similar terms. A luncheon was held at the rooms of the||@@||A luncheon was held at the rooms of the Sydney Hospital Auxiliary, and in tho after-||@@||Sydney Hospital Auxiliary, and in the after- noon delegates were ontertained at a harbour||@@||noon delegates were entertained at a harbour excursion In the launch Premier (by courtes;||@@||excursion in the launch Premier (by courtesy of tho Premier, Mr. Lang), and toa at Tarpngti||@@||of the Premier, Mr. Lang), and tea at Taronga Park. .||@@||Park. At the Education Department last night,||@@||At the Education Department last night, Dr. E. Sidney Morris, director of maternal||@@||Dr. E. Sidney Morris, director of maternal nnd baby xvclfaro, addressed the delegates on||@@||nnd baby welfare, addressed the delegates on tho "Merits of Sox Education."||@@||the "Merits of Sex Education." - .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16261323 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY FIRES.||@@||COUNTRY FIRES. EIGHT BUILDINGS||@@||EIGHT BUILDINGS INVOLVED.||@@||INVOLVED. Several Shops Destroyed.||@@||Several Shops Destroyed. I MORUE), Sunday.||@@||MOREE, Sunday. A Ure Which broka out early on ßaturda-r||@@||A fire which broke out early on Saturday niorufug completely desfroyod Davis Hroo.'||@@||morning completely destroyed Davis Bros. store, one of tho largest in tbo low p. The||@@||store, one of tho largest in the town. The outbreak «na tirtit noticed aboi|t a guitrtui lo||@@||outbreak was first noticed about a quarter to 5 G by Night-watchman Johnston. The flume»||@@||by Night-watchman Johnston. The flames had by Ibón ruado coiisldoniblu .progress, aud||@@||had by then made considerable progress, and the ItuUdliig. Uolng of wood, 'was burning||@@||the building being of wood, was burning liorcely Tho Muree Klro Brigade arrived u||@@||fiercely. The Moree Fire Brigade arrived a fow minutos after the alni m hud lio tu given,||@@||few minutes after the alarm had been given, but It Willi aiipureut that neither Hie building||@@||but it was apparent that neither the building nor the contents could bo saved, and tile||@@||nor the contents could be saved, and the brigade's malu ufforls had to be directed lo||@@||brigade's main efforts had to be directed to pruvouling a uproud of tho tiro. Koitutmlely,||@@||preventing a spread of the fire. Fortuantely, llttlu wind waa blowing «t the time, bul what||@@||little wind was blowing at the time, but what lhere wan curried Iii«! Iluuicu across the||@@||there was carried the flames across the street towurds A. C. Hold and Oo.'a big||@@||street towards A. C. Reid and Co's a big store on tho opposite corner This ciiuitlit||@@||store on the opposite corner. This caught nllght severn! times, but all tbruutuned out-||@@||alight several times, but all threatened out- breaks were subdued with the Iosh of otto vcr||@@||breaks were subdued with the loss of one ver- | un du li blind, tho smnaliing of u platcgliiria||@@||andah blind, the smashing of a plateglass window, aud sumo itiol-cery. damaged by wutur.||@@||window, and some mercery, damaged by water. Tbe Contrai Hotel, a wooden building, on an-||@@||The Central Hotel, a wooden building, on an- other corner, escuped with the paint work of||@@||other corner, escaped with the paint work of | the door Minion»! and the glan» of tb« door||@@||the door blistered and the glass of the door broken. Tho Impmt.i) Hotel, on tho remain-||@@||broken. Tho Imperial Hotel, on the remain- ing coruer. also had a burrow uttcupu A tall||@@||ing corner, also had a narrow escape. A tall pole outside Davis tiros.', euri j lut; the tuaa||@@||pole outside Davis Bros, carrying the fuse- bojt, from which current troni the Maru« Kko||@@||box, from which current from the Moree Elec- trld Light CdiupUhy's works, «au diHtributod||@@||tric Light Company's works, was distributed over Hi« tuvvu, caught ii I Ililli, mid the ruse||@@||over the town, caught alight, and the fuse- box was destroyed, with tho result that the||@@||box was destroyed, with the result that the town wa» deprived of light and power. Tue||@@||town was deprived of light and power. The company got to work us soon »g the lire waa||@@||company got to work as soon as the fire was subdued If ertiet a new pille and fus« hu.x,||@@||subdued to erect a new pole and fuse box, etc.. In the hopo of rcstnrlilg the currnnt by||@@||etc.. In the hope of restoring the current by nightfall. 1'rnctlcully niilhlng waa saved||@@||nightfall. Practically nothing was saved rrom DuvlB Uros. The building was inaiirod||@@||from Davis Bros. The building was insured In the Itoyul Itmili'iinco Cdilipiiny for JÜIüno,||@@||in the Royal Insurance Company for J1350, aud the stock, lu thu ttumo company for UtiflijO.||@@||and the stock, in the same company for J850. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16320563 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. -»||@@||-» ? HOYS' CHOKAI» CONCERT. I||@@||BOYS' CHORAL CONCERT. The choral concert, in which the flnalx'of the com-||@@||The choral concert, in which the finals of the com- petitions orgaiiifcil as part o( the Box«,' YVeek cole||@@||petitions organised as part of the Boys' Week cele- bratlmn mil lie iWId«!, xxiii tike place tonight at||@@||brations will be decided, will take place tonight at the Toun Hall, and is liKcli to Attract a great||@@||the Town Hall, and is likely to attract a great audience An cvcecdinglr interesting prOKrtiimuc will||@@||audience. An exceedingly interesting programme will open at 7 10 o'cloel.. willi nn organ recital friien bx||@@||open at 7.30 o'clock with an organ recital given by Reginald Case and Gordon Edward«. Six choir« xxiii||@@||Reginald Case and Gordon Edwards. Six choirs will competo In Hie llnal«, for xiliirh Mr. YY'. Arundel||@@||compete in the finals, for which Mr. W. Arundel Orchard, director of the Colinenntoriinn, will be||@@||Orchard, director of the Conservatorium, will be adjudicator A choir, organised bv the Cliurch Music||@@||adjudicator. A choir, organised by the Church Music Socleti, will be conducled by Mr. E I. Robinson.||@@||Society, will be conducted by Mr. E J. Robinson In exanmles of ecclesiastical music Tile YY"e«tmeail||@@||in examples of ecclesiastical music. The Westmead liojs' Home Hand will also take paît in the pro.||@@||Boys' Home Band will also take part in the pro- gramme. Scat» inaj be rcsciied at Dealc'i||@@||gramme. Seats may be reserved at Bealc's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16305657 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOMBSTONE UNEARTHED.||@@||TOMBSTONE UNEARTHED. NEAR .THE TOWN HALL.||@@||NEAR THE TOWN HALL. A tombstone bearing the date 1810, and In «||@@||A tombstone bearing the date 1810, and in an excellent state pf preservation, wns four," *||@@||excellent state pf preservation, was found by workmen excavating In the grounds oí >||@@||workmen excavating in the grounds of the Town Hall during the week-end. P?r"°" "||@@||Town Hall during the week-end. Portion of the inscription had been worn away, but the*||@@||the inscription had been worn away, but there was sufficient to indicate that It l'ad,°,||@@||was sufficient to indicate that it had been erected In memory of a Wm. Bowen, puui||@@||erected in memory of a Wm. Bowen, pilot. "The Inscription was:-"Sacred to the mem" J||@@||The inscription was:—"Sacred to the memory of Wm. Bowen, pilot, who departed this m||@@||of Wm. Bowen, pilot, who departed this life -'* the rest of the line having been ohm«/||@@||___" the rest of the line having been obliter- »ted. Near the resting-place of the tori"||@@||ated. Near the resting-place of the tomb- stone were found a coffin lid and som" P"««||@@||stone were found a coffin lid and some pieces of timber, which were apparently part 01 v»||@@||of timber, which were apparently part 0f the coffin. _- . ? -"?"||@@||coffin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16261114 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOMBALA-EDEN RAILWAY.||@@||BOMBALA-EDEN RAILWAY. COOMA, Sunday.||@@||COOMA, Sunday. Seven members of the Public Works um||@@||Seven members of the Public Works Com- mittee took evidence at the Cooma Council||@@||mittee took evidence at the Cooma Council Chambers on tho question of extending t"||@@||Chambers on the question of extending the railway from Bombala to Eden. The evident||@@||railway from Bombala to Eden. The evidence tended to show that increased producl on||@@||tended to show that increased production would result by consigning products for snip||@@||would result by consigning products for ship- ment at Twofold Bay, which lb the newell ^||@@||ment at Twofold Bay, which is the nearest port to Monaro and the South Coast.||@@||port to Monaro and the South Coast. ARMIDALE.-Mr. V. J. White has been re||@@||ARMIDALE.---Mr. F. J. White has been re- elected president of the Armidale and Ne«||@@||elected president of the Armidale and New England Hospita] for the 2! st J ear I" «»'-'»,||@@||England Hospital for the 21s.st year in success- sion. Messrs. C. F. Tindal, A fred Pur«- ,||@@||sion. Messrs. C. F. Tindal, Alfred Purkiss and K. T. Vyner were elected vice-preside».||@@||and R. T. Vyner were elected vice-presidents and Mr. A. J. Glass honorary ""«-ar*-. »r.||@@||and Mr. A. J. Glass honorary secretary. Mr. Glass has been a member of tbe coniinMM||@@||Glass has been a member of the committee for 35 years, during 23 years of » »^J1-?J!||@@||for 35 years, during 23 years of which he has discharged the duties of bon. secretary. *?||@@||discharged the duties of hon. secretary. An- other four years were spent as ireasu"r,'m".lr||@@||other four years were spent as treasurer. MOBEE.-Charles Kinn, who was serlo» I||@@||MOREE.-Charles Finn, who was seriously Injured on Tuesday by a motor car, died ear«||@@||injured on Tuesday by a motor car, died early on Friday afternoon. Hl.f,||@@||on Friday afternoon. YASS.-At the Yass Quarter Sessions, H»"J||@@||YASS.---At the Yass Quarter Sessions, Harry Trahanas, a local business man, «as crors||@@||Trahanas, a local business man, was charged with inciting a man named flack to em"«||@@||with inciting a man named Black to commit arson. * Mr. Mack appeared for th« »f""-0.||@@||arson. Mr. Mack appeared for the accused. The Jury returned a verdict of not BfWï||@@||The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. TEMORA.-Messrs. Pardey and co., <||@@||TEMORA.---Messrs. Pardey and Co., flour millers, and Messrs. James ,Go°°e "£d,i,||@@||millers, and Messrs. James Goode and M. Fogarty, farmers, have received bron» mi«||@@||Fogarty, farmers, have received bronze medals and certificates for exhibits at Wembley.||@@||and certificates for exhibits at Wembley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327399 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHALES. AND KILLERS.||@@||WHALES AND KILLERS. FIERCE CONTEST WITNESSED.||@@||FIERCE CONTEST WITNESSED. 1ÎDI5N, Thursday.||@@||EDEN, Thursday. \ humpbnik wlialo mid lim calf, diliui||@@||A humpback whale and her calf, driven Into I unlaid Hnj by klllors wcio obscivod lu||@@||into Twofold Bay by killers, were observed by tho harbour nuclei tieri o uttack bj theil pin||@@||the harbour under fierce attack by their pur BIIIIB Iho KillinB attneked InccBHunlly||@@||Suers. The killers attacked incessantly, di hing the whalcH luiind Hu linj. mid un two||@@||driving the whales round the bay, and on two occasions right to tin mouth of tho lvluh||@@||occasions right to the mouth of the Kiah Uly er iiiHldo w Illili IM the whaling station||@@||River, inside which is the whaling station. In the afternoon the conilii t eonticd In||@@||In the afternoon the conflict centred in bimi, Coye the whale H mid killers lighting||@@||Snug Cove the whales and killers fighting 11 IOHO nlotifaxldo Ibu whnif mid nmoiife tho||@@||close alongside the wharf and among the small boats nnchorid nc-irhj 1 lio wliaif wns||@@||small boats anchored nearby. The wharf was crowded with tourists who lind on of tho||@@||crowded with tourists who had one of the I boHt yloWH oyoi obtained at dime quurl IH of||@@||best views ever obtained at close quarters of whuies belnt, attacked bj killers and obseri||@@||whales being, attacked by killers and observ- ed the ferocity and submit} of the fjr famed||@@||ed the ferocity and sagacity of the far-famed killer whales Tho killi is yyeio unable to||@@||killer whales. The killers were unable to i ffei t ii kill mid the whnlcH though llcnily||@@||effect a kill and the whales though fiercely hi set bent off all attacks and forcing their||@@||beset beat off all attacks and forcing their wuy outwniils osciptd under coyer of nibilt||@@||way outwards, escaped under cover of night Ihiougli Hie bends||@@||through the heads. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16286153 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. _---»-.||@@|| MR. CUAS. GIJASSON.||@@||MR. CHAS. GLASSON. Tho (louth, occurred qn Monilny of Mr.||@@||The death occurred on Monday of Mr. Churl.» -ItlHBop tit lila rosldonne, Tiirruinspwor,||@@||Charles Glasson at his residence, Tarrangower, VYllllnip-struot, Orunvlllo. Mr, Uluu.nn, Y\ho»||@@||William-street, Granville. Mr Glasson, who Ivviia dil yunra of n_i\ wiu n nittlvo of Oii.tln||@@||was 63 years of age, was a native of Castle nialiio, Y'loloilii, and aottliul lu (ii inn ino it||@@||maine, Victoria, and settled in Granville 34 >otii H UKO. whcio li« em lied nu bu.lnoHn na||@@||years ago, where he carried on business as ii biiililei, The funpinl, vvhlch wus hu geh||@@||a builder. The funeral, which was largely ultauíl-il, took plaie at Roolyvynod on Tuusilu}||@@||attended, took place at Rookwood on Tuesday. It wua pruicilod by ii aoivico In the Cipnvlll*||@@||It was preceded by a service in the Granville Motliodl-t Chiireb, .nnihi-tod by tlio Iliiv W11||@@||Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Wil lliini UIUVMI, iisalHted by the Rev, 'Uimnna||@@||liam Brown, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Da\loa Amolli' thusu pi.«ont boaliloa lim||@@||Davies. Among those present besides the chief uinuinoia vveio Aldoiiunn V llowdou||@@||chief mourners were Alderman F. Bowden (Mnsoi of UniiiYjIlo) anti Alum mon J, CQUIU||@@||(Mayor of Granville) and Alderman J. Colqu hoiiti, J, S, ToYYiiH-iid, YY' S Kuy, anil J. h||@@||houn, J. S. Townsend, W. S. Kay, and J. S. Fielding, mid the Mnjoi of nulleld, Alduimiiii||@@||Fielding, and the Mayor of Enfield, Alderman l'util (1 ,Y)i, (lluaatin |H muvived by Mm G bla-||@@||Ford. Mr. Glasson is survived by Mrs. Glas son, two rUiH-litei», nuil ttii.o BOH»-»Mi. Hil"||@@||son, two daughters, and three sons — Mr. Ed unid C (¡lnsaon, Boor omi j of tbo lji It lilli und||@@||ward C. Glasson, secretary of the British and Amuri!liiHlnn '(«bneuo IHy.l Co, Ltd, Mr Oui||@@||Australiasian Tobacco Pty. Co., Ltd., Mr. Gor don OliiBBon, u null oil sugiii pin ii lui', late of||@@||don Glasson, a retired sugar planter, late of Qiio-tmliuul, mill Mr Atthiii OIIIHBOII. who I»||@@||Queensland, and Mr. Arthur Glasson, who is connected vyith Ibu Yvholomilo yyiirohuiiHu bu»l||@@||connected with the wholesale warehouse busi iioaa||@@||ness. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16330211 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn HISTORIC HOSTEL.||@@||HISTORIC HOSTEL. TO DISAPPEAR.||@@||TO DISAPPEAR. Thtf historic Royal Hotel Iii Ooorge-street.||@@||The historic Royal Hotel in George-street. which wa? built more than 80 vcarB ago, and||@@||which was built more than 80 years ago, and waa ono of the landina! ks of the city, Is to||@@||was one of the landmarks of the city, is to disappear in older to make room for an oxtcn||@@||disappear in order to make room for an exten- sive pile of buildings to be knoTvn 'na "The||@@||sive pile of buildings to be known as "The Dloek," nnd to be used as Dymock's Book||@@||Block," and to be used as Dymock's Book Arcade||@@||Arcade. The Royal to-day Is one of the few remain-||@@||The Royal to-day is one of the few remain- ing buildings of Sydney erected when the city||@@||ing buildings of Sydney erected when the city extended no further than Market-street, and||@@||extended no further than Market-street, and tho cemetery was whoro the Central Railway||@@||the cemetery was where the Central Railway Station no» stands. It was from this well||@@||Station now stands. It was from this well- known hostel that the mall coaches, before||@@||known hostel that the mail coaches, before the advent of trains, used to pull up to sot||@@||the advent of trains, used to pull up to set down and take up passenger for country||@@||down and take up passenger for country centres Us wide front verandah«, supported||@@||centres. Its wide front verandahs, supported by maBsIvo circular columns, were a plea-||@@||by massive circular columns, were a plea- sant place where guosts could gather for a chat,||@@||sant place where guests could gather for a chat over a cup of ten. It had n design of Its own,||@@||over a cup of tea. It had a design of its own, and with the exception of Potty's, there wore||@@||and with the exception of Petty's, there were few hotels In Sydney Uko'It, and none moro||@@||few hotels in Sydney like it, and none more popular with visitors and families from the||@@||popular with visitors and families from the country, who havo slnco passed away. Tho||@@||country, who have since passed away. The building to be crectod on tho site" lins been||@@||building to be erected on the site has been designed by Mr. F H B. Wilton, architect.||@@||designed by Mr. F. H. B. Wilton, architect. It will have a frontage to George-street of||@@||It will have a frontage to George-street of TI feet by a depth of 191 feet 7i Inches. The||@@||91 feet by a depth of 191 feet 7½ inches. The building will consist of basement, ground||@@||building will consist of basement, ground door, and 10 upper lloors, with n flat roof, the||@@||floor, and 10 upper floors, with a flat roof, the parapet being 150 feet fiom Goorge-stieet.||@@||parapet being 150 feet from George-street. Tho goneral architectural trcatmont 1B mod-||@@||The general architectural treatment is mod- ern renaissance. The George-street front, the||@@||ern renaissance. The George-street front, the returns, and In elevator lobby, will be par-||@@||returns, and in elevator lobby, will be car- ried out In terra-cotta. The central window||@@||ried out in terra-cotta. The central window Ireatmont will bo of bronze. The construc-||@@||treatment will be of bronze. The construc- tion will be fireproof, and consist of a steel||@@||tion will be fireproof, and consist of a steel frame, with reinforced concreto doors. All||@@||frame, with reinforced concrete doors. All windows will bo steel frames. Four fnst pas-||@@||windows will be steel frames. Four fast pas- senger, and two goods elevators will be In-||@@||senger, and two goods elevators will be in- stalled, a main staircase, in conjunction with||@@||stalled, a main staircase, in conjunction with the passenger olevators, and two flrc-oscapo||@@||the passenger elevators, and two fire-escape Blairs, nt.roar. AU shop fronts, showcases,||@@||stairs, at rear. All shop fronts, showcases, panolling, doors, otc, will be of polished Rilky||@@||panelling, doors, etc, will be of polished silky oak. Stairs, arcades, lobbies, etc., will be||@@||oak. Stairs, arcades, lobbies, etc., will be paved with marble and terrnzzo; lift enclo-||@@||paved with marble and terrazzo; lift enclo- sures will be of terra-cotta and tiles. The||@@||sures will be of terra-cotta and tiles. The basement. 15 feet 6 inches high, will hnve||@@||basement, 15 feet 6 inches high, will have access to a right-of-way nt each Bide, and n||@@||access to a right-of-way at each side, and a vehicular entrances at the roar) and nn area||@@||vehicular entrances at the rear, and an area of about 5500 square foot will bo occupied by||@@||of about 5500 square foot will be occupied by Dymock's Book Arcade, i.td., leaving an area||@@||Dymock's Book Arcade, Ltd., leaving an area of nbout 7000 squnre feet for lotting purposes||@@||of about 7000 square feet for letting purposes. The ground floor, 22ft Oin high, will consist||@@||The ground floor, 22ft 6in high, will consist of a main central arcade, entrance to stairs,||@@||of a main central arcade, entrance to stairs, and elevator lobby, and basement; on each side||@@||and elevator lobby, and basement; on each side of this entrance will bo shops,, entered from||@@||of this entrance will be shops, entered from Oooreo-stroet, and having floor areas of 7250||@@||George-street, and having floor areas of 7250 squaro feet. One of those shops will bo occu-||@@||square feet. One of these shops will be occu- pied by Dymock'« Book Arcnde, Ltd. It will||@@||pied by Dymock's Book Arcade, Ltd. It will hnvo a gallery with floor aroa of 3150 square||@@||have a gallery with floor area of 3150 square feet, and n circulating library occupying about||@@||feet, and a circulating library occupying about 2100 square foot. A portion consisting of||@@||2100 square feet. A portion consisting of 3160 square feet on tho tirât floor will also||@@||3150 square feet on the first floor will also bo occupied hy the Book Arcnde, and will bo||@@||be occupied by the Book Arcade, and will be connected .with tho ground floor by a apoelni||@@||connected with the ground floor by a special stalrca'so. On the tenth floor will be enro||@@||staircase. On the tenth floor will be care- takor's quarters, and a dining-room for the||@@||taker's quarters, and a dining-room for the employees of Dymock's Book Arcndo, Ltd||@@||employees of Dymock's Book Arcade, Ltd. The total floor nrea of the building will be||@@||The total floor area of the building will be about four and n quarter Hi) acres. *||@@||about four and a quarter (4¼) acres. Thero will ho e.xcolient light on all Bldec||@@||There will be excellent light on all sides from tho two rlghte-of-woy. front and hnck.||@@||from the two rights-of-way, front and back, the building being nlmnnt nn Island' building||@@||the building being almost an island building. Messrs. Bon{ Brothers nre the successful||@@||Messrs. Bear Brothers are the successful teridorers. The" total cost of land nnd building||@@||tenderers. The total cost of land and building will be approximately £400,000, and the build||@@||will be approximately £400,000, and the build- ing will he'rompletod by November, 1D28.||@@||ing will be completed by November, 1928, but portions of the lower floors will bo avail||@@||but portions of the lower floors will be avail- able for occupation during 1927.||@@||able for occupation during 1927. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16307290 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn - DAIRYING ON THE MACLEAY.||@@||DAIRYING ON THE MACLEAY. , PURCHASE OF ILLAWARRA CATTLK.||@@||PURCHASE OF ILLAWARRA CATTLE. KEMPSEY.-Recently Messrs. John Burton (Oly||@@||KEMPSEY. — Recently Messrs. John Burton (Cly- bucea), William Drown (.¡elmore River), .1. 0. dalinga!.||@@||bucca), William Brown (Belmore River), J. O. Flanagan (Austral Kden), und James Downe» (Uelniore River),||@@||(Austral Eden), and James Downes (Belmore River), prominent dairy .armera of the Macleay.district, paid||@@||prominent dairy farmers of the Macleay district, paid a visit to tile ¡¡outli ooiist. riley inaile extensile pur-||@@||a visit to the South Coast. They made extensive pur- chases of registered llliitiinrn stool, with n «ion to lui||@@||chases of registered Illawarra stock with a view to im- pro« lug the quality of tliclr herds, ami ultlinatelv »up»||@@||proving the quality of their herds, and ultimately sup- planting tliclr present brecda with those of Illjiiiiirns.||@@||planting their present breeds with those of Illawarras. Alto|f«!tlicr over SO henil woio puiclinscd from «-nine of||@@||Altogether over 30 head were purchased from some of the leadinif stuila in Kiama, Jamberoo, »»lulllinrhour,||@@||the leading studs in Kiama, Jamberoo, Shellharbour, and Albion Park. All Hie cattle purchased weie Heil||@@||and Albion Park. All the cattle purchased were Red Illawarra M.S. (regislercil I.S.M. "stuil Hook).||@@||Illawarra M.S. (registered I.S.M. Stud Book). The most uotalile pureliuros by Mr. Hurten «vere tho||@@||The most notable purchases by Mr. Burton were the t\\o-}ear-o)«l bull Emblem of Han Illunie" (bred by||@@||two-year-old bull Emblem of Hawthorn (bred by Walker Hriw.); tile oiie->cnr old bull Count «)f Glenburn||@@||Walker Bros.); the one-year old bull Count of Glenburn (bred hy list llros.); threo heifeis liv Hait»'s Oift of||@@||(bred by East Bros.); three heifers by Daisy's Gift of ¡Hil«lew, Including the setonil piUc winner at last||@@||Hillview, including the second prize winner at last Rojiil Show» (bred by J. K. Itielianlson); 6«'ieu helfen«||@@||Royal Show (bred by J. E. Richardson); seven heifers by (iherkln of Grfilcigh (bieil by Thouin», Janie»);||@@||by Gherkin of Greyleigh (bred by Thomas James); three liolfers by Laddie of Hillview, opa heifer bv||@@||three heifers by Laddie of Hillview, one heifer by .Sneetboy, and one by Lucifer of Hillcrest. Mr. Wil-||@@||Sweetboy, and one by Lucifer of Hillcrest. Mr. Wil- liam Brown'« ptirclnset« includcil the si,\-}eiir-olil bull||@@||liam Brown's purchases included the six-year-old bull Gherkin of Qrojleigh (bred by O. Grey); three helfen«||@@||Gherkin of Greyleigh (bred by G. Grey); three heifers | by Guardian of Clreyleigli and Foch of Greylclgh (bred||@@||by Guardian of Greyleigh and Foch of Greyleigh (bred bv J. T. Ward ana Sons); nnd the heifers by llruce||@@||by J. T. Ward and Sons); and the heifers by Bruce oi Hillview (hrotl bv Walker Uro*.). . Mr. Jimii'i||@@||of Hillview (bred by Walker Bros.). Mr. James i Do» ne« seem ed the fonr-}eiir-old bull Cruiser of Glen»||@@||Downes secured the four-year-old bull Cruiser of Glen- burn, by Koch of Oreylolgh (lireil by Hutt linn.), «lui||@@||burn, by Foch of Greyleigh (bred by East Bros.), and tuo heifers bv llruce of Hllhloiv (bred hy Walker||@@||two heifers by Bruce of Hillview (bred by Walker Pros.). Mr. rinnngan's nrlnclpal acquisition wai ihn||@@||Bros.). Mr. Flanagan's principal acquisition was the sh-}ear-old bull I.ord Jellicoe of Glenburn.||@@||six-year-old bull Lord Jellicoe of Glenburn. It Is stated that other piomlncnt «lain» fanners of||@@||It is stated that other prominent dairy farmers of the Macleay will shortly mulei take a similar pllgrUn||@@||the Macleay will shortly undertake a similar pilgrim- npro to tho South Const districts lu «euroli of qualily||@@||age to the South Coast districts in search of quality Illawarra cattle.||@@||Illawarra cattle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16309523 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRESTED MAN'S DEATH.||@@||ARRESTED MAN'S DEATH. KEMPSEY, Wednesday.||@@||KEMPSEY, Wednesday. The Deputy Coronor, Mr. N. L. Parker, cou||@@||The Deputy Coroner, Mr. N. L. Parker, con- tlnuod tbo adjourned inquiry Into the elwin»||@@||tinued the adjourned inquiry into the circum- stances surrounding tho death of oeore»||@@||stances surrounding tho death of George Charlton, a farmer, of Nulla Nulla Creeh,||@@||Charlton, a farmer, of Nulla Nulla Creek, Upper Macleay, who died of convulsions »a«||@@||Upper Macleay, who died of convulsions while under arrest on July 6.. Constable Mete»«||@@||under arrest on July 6. Constable Metcalf stated that when Charlton saw tbo policei w||@@||stated that when Charlton saw the police ap- proachlng his farm ho rotlred into th > bouse||@@||proaching his farm he retired into the house. He was placed under arrest, and under tiw||@@||He was placed under arrest, and under the supervision of tho pollco w;as »"°"»J '»||@@||supervision of tho police was allowed to chango his clothes and partake or o mew.||@@||change his clothes and partake or of a meal, after which the party left on foot for tbo re*||@@||after which the party left on foot for the road. They had proceeded 80 yards when »||@@||They had proceeded 80 yards when Charlton collapsed and died in a few minutes. Port»«||@@||collapsed and died in a few minutes. Portions of his stomach wero taken to Wtiney '||@@||of his stomach were taken to Sydney for analysis, and the Government Ana yst b repot||@@||analysis, and the Government Analyst's report showed that all the organs contained stryw||@@||showed that all the organs contained strychnine, nine. Tho coroner roturncd a J«T1« '?'||@@||Tho coroner returned a verdict that Charlton died from the effects of BtrjcSuwe||@@||Charlton died from the effects of strychnine poisoning, wilfully administered by »imse||@@||poisoning, wilfully administered by himself while under lawful arrest, and added a««"||@@||while under lawful arrest, and added a rider to the effect that thero "asno negligent||@@||to the effect that thero was no negligence on the part of the police, as tbo poison wa»||@@||on the part of the police, as tbe poison was administered prior to their arrival.||@@||administered prior to their arrival. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16318992 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? . " £500 TÜUJt.VAAlEXT.||@@||£500 TOURNAMENT. The qualifying round ot tho "Sun-Herald" (Melbourne)||@@||The qualifying round of the "Sun-Herald" (Melbourne) I £000 Tounminnit" will he played on the lluka uf the||@@||£500 Tournament will he played on the links of the Royal S}dney Golf Club nt Jtoso Bnv, on Tuesday. 'I ho||@@||Royal Sydney Golf Club at Rose Bay, on Tuesday. The liest six scores over ' 1)0 holes ««lil qualify lur the||@@||best six scores over 36 holes wiil qualify for the tluals which ««ill be played at Kensington from Uctobcr||@@||finals which will be played at Kensington from October l8 to Uctobcr 21. The di aw lor Tuesday is:||@@||l8 to October 21. The draw for Tuesday is:-- D.SO a.m. and 1 p.m., 0. Chirk v A. ¡j. Lou'o; 0.34||@@||9.30 a.m. and 1 p.m., C. Clark v A. S. Lowe; 9.34 and 1.04, V. James v II. .Smith : D.:I8 and 1,08, W.||@@||and 1.04, V. James v R. Smith; 9.38 and 1.08, W. Corry v P. 1*. Eyre; IMS and 1.12, J. Petterson v K.||@@||Corry v F. P. Eyre; 9.42 and 1.12, J. Petterson v F. Popplewell; 0.40 und MO, 1). McDonald v 11. -Mackay;||@@||Popplewell; 9.46 and 1.16 D. McDonald v H. Mackay; 11.50 and 1.20, T. Popplewell v 1). Spence; U.54 lind||@@||9.50 and 1.20, T. Popplewell v D. Spence; 9.54 and 1.21, II. JIullard v I,. AlcAIaims; D.5S and 1.2S, A.||@@||1.24, H. Mullard v L. McManus; 9.58 and 1.28, A. Keane v A. C. Whiteman; 10.02 mid 1.112, IV. AInsoli v||@@||Keane v A. C. Whiteman; 10.02 mid 1.32, W. Mason v I). Denholm; 10.00 und 1..-UI, A. S. AlcArlhur v W.||@@||D. Denholm; 10.06 and 1.36 A. S. McArthur v W. rules; 10.10 and 1.40, O. Rollinson v T. lieuid; 10.14||@@||Giles; 10.10 and 1.40, C. Robinson v T. Heard; 10.14 and 1.44, 8. »older «. II. Sndlei ; 10.18 and 1.48, O.||@@||and 1.44, S. Holder v H. Sadler; 10.18 and 1.48, C. Cniy v T. lluward; ,10.22 and 1.52, 1). II. Soutar v||@@||Gray v T. Howard; 10.22 and 1.52, D. G. Soutar v \V. fiosdeti; 10.20 and 1.50, II. II. Sinclair «. Hoy||@@||W. Gosden; 10.26 and 1.56, H. R. Sinclair v Roy Clark; 10.30 and 2, A. Ciawjird v .1. Cohen; 10.34 lind||@@||Clark; 10.30 and 2, A. Gazzard v J. Cohen; 10.34 and 2.04, O. Howard v O. Campbell; 10.ÍI3 und 2.0S, L.||@@||2.04, G. Howard v C. Campbell; 10.38 and 2.08, L. Tombs v W. J. Claik; 10.12 and 2.12, E. Barnes v||@@||Tombs v W. J. Clark; 10.42 and 2.12, E. Barnes v A. l)o«vnes.||@@||A. Downes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16316037 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn . OPENING OF NEW RltlDGK.||@@||OPENING OF NEW BRIDGE. _. - WINGHAM, Thursday||@@||WINGHAM, Thursday. Tue .new "James Campbell Duff Bridge" «*¡u||@@||The new "James Campbell Duff Bridge" was i officially declared open yesterday afternoon la||@@||officially declared open yesterday afternoon in the presence of a largo number of resident"||@@||the presence of a large number of residents. Th ceremony was performed hy Mrs Frank||@@||The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Marlee, one of the oldest retl||@@||Campbell, of Marlee, one of the oldest residents dents in Dingo Creek. Mr. J. AA'. Mcpherson||@@||in Dingo Creek. Mr. J. W. McPherson who presided, said that ns a joung man ha||@@||who presided, said that as a young man he had stood on nbout the same spot on Julv||@@||had stood on about the same spot on July 10, IS82, nnd listened to addresses being de||@@||10, 1882, and listened to addresses being llvered when the old brldgo ling first opened||@@||delivered when the old bridge was first opened for traille by the late Hugh McMastor Tho||@@||for traffic by the late Hugh McMaster. The new- bridge had boen erected by tho Publia||@@||new bridge had been erected by the Public Works Department, at a cost of £1000||@@||Works Department, at a cost of £4000. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16270258 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn BEAUTIFUL CAVES.||@@||BEAUTIFUL CAVES. DISCOVERED ON KANGABOO||@@||DISCOVERED ON KANGAROO ISLAND.||@@||ISLAND. ADELAIDE, Tuosdny.||@@||ADELAIDE, Tuesday. .Tho discovery of extensive caves of great||@@||The discovery of extensive caves of great beauty hu» bcon made on Kangaroo Island. A||@@||beauty has been made on Kangaroo Island. A largo hill Is literally honeycombed with cavoa||@@||large hill is literally honeycombed with caves of varying sizes. Moro thnn twelve have||@@||of varying sizes. More than twelve have been explored, and there are others which||@@||been explored, and there are others which cannot yet bo entered owing to their small||@@||cannot yet be entered owing to their small or steep entrances. The hill is located 60||@@||or steep entrances. The hill is located 60 miles from Kingscote, between Vivonne Bay||@@||miles from Kingscote, between Vivonne Bay and Rocky River. The first cave is a series||@@||and Rocky River. The first cave is a series of beautiful glittering halls. The explorers||@@||of beautiful glittering halls. The explorers traveraed it for half a mile, and then did not||@@||traversed it for half a mile, and then did not reach the end. Tho limestone formations are||@@||reach the end. The limestone formations are entrancing in their »napes, and vary in col-||@@||entrancing in their shapes, and vary in col- our (rom brown and red to cream and whlto.||@@||our from brown and red to cream and white. Others are as transparent us crystal.||@@||Others are as transparent as crystal. Bones and footprints of animals and bird»||@@||Bones and footprints of animals and birds were discovered, and these will bo submitted||@@||were discovered, and these will be submitted to Professor Wood Joiiea, of the Adelaide Uni-||@@||to Professor Wood Jones, of the Adelaide Uni- versity, for identification. Messrs. E. Bur-||@@||versity, for identification. Messrs. E. Bur- gess, of Cygnet River, and H. Bell, who made||@@||gess, of Cygnet River, and H. Bell, who made tho discovery, and other men with thom, say||@@||the discovery, and other men with them, say that they saw animals disappear Into a cave,||@@||that they saw animals disappear into a cave, down which they lowered a rope. Heavy||@@||down which they lowered a rope. Heavy tugs followed, and when the ropo was with-||@@||tugs followed, and when the rope was with- drawn it was almost cut or bilton through.||@@||drawn it was almost cut or bitten through. Elèverai now animals and reptiles were seen.||@@||Several new animals and reptiles were seen. Tho caves have boen closed, and will be I||@@||The caves have been closed, and will be closely guarded against depredators. I||@@||closely guarded against depredators. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16276240 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL||@@||COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL (Before Mr. Justice Stroot, C.J., "Mr. Justice I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street, C.J., Mr. Justice Gordon, mid Mr, Justice Forguson.)||@@||Gordon, and Mr, Justice Ferguson.) CONSPIRACY CONVICTIONS QUASHED.||@@||CONSPIRACY CONVICTIONS QUASHED. Rox v Tighe and Rex v Maher.||@@||Rex v Tighe and Rex v Maher. Resorvod Judgment WBB given on the applica-||@@||Reserved Judgment was given on the applica- tions for leave to appeal mude on behalf of||@@||tions for leave to appeal made on behalf of Percy Edward Tighe and Alfred Ernost Maher,||@@||Percy Edward Tighe and Alfred Ernest Maher, who wore convicted before Mr. Justice James||@@||who were convicted before Mr. Justice James and a Jury at iho Contrai Criminal Court at||@@||and a Jury at the Central Criminal Court at the last sessions at Darlinghurst of a con-||@@||the last sessions at Darlinghurst of a con- spiracy to defraud, and wero sontoncod re-||@@||spiracy to defraud, and were sentenced re- spectively lo three yoars and two yoars' Im-||@@||spectively to three years and two years im- prisonment with hard labour., Mr. Wludoyor,||@@||prisonment with hard labour, Mr. Windeyer, K.O., Mr. Sheridun, and Mr. Troatl (instructed||@@||K.O., Mr. Sheridan, and Mr. Treatt (instructed by Messrs. Tonco and Co.) appeared for Tighe,||@@||by Messrs. Teece and Co.) appeared for Tighe, and Mr. Young (Instructed by Mr. A. M. Cottee,||@@||and Mr. Young (instructed by Mr. A. M. Cottee, of Lismore, by lils Sydnoy agents, Messrs.||@@||of Lismore, by his Sydney agents, Messrs. Allon, Allon, and Hamsley) for Maher.||@@||Allen, Allen, and Hemsley) for Maher. The Court unanimously upheld tho appeal,||@@||The Court unanimously upheld the appeal, and quashed the conviction, aud directed that||@@||and quashed the conviction, and directed that Hie prisoners ho liberated. Tho main grounds||@@||the prisoners be liberated. The main grounds upon which the appeal ,wns* argued wore that||@@||upon which the appeal was argued were that evidence of a matorinl character was wrongly||@@||evidence of a material character was wrongly [admitted al the trial, and thut tho real Issue||@@||admitted at the trial, and that the real issue . raised hy the indictment was not adequately||@@||raised by the indictment was not adequately or fairly placed heforo tilo jury by the trial||@@||or fairly placed before the jury by the trial Judge Tho Chief Justice, in the courso of lils||@@||Judge. The Chief Justice, in the course of his Judgment, expressed the opinion that very||@@||judgment, expressed the opinion that very material evidence tendered by tho Crown lind||@@||material evidence tendered by the Crown had been Improperly allowed to go before the Jury,||@@||been improperly allowed to go before the jury, and that on this ground alone theie appeared||@@||and that on this ground alone there appeared to have been a miscarriage of Justice, entitling||@@||to have been a miscarriage of Justice, entitling the accused to a new trial. But tho Judge's||@@||the accused to a new trial. But the Judge's directions to tim jury on the essentlnl issue||@@||directions to the jury on the essential issue of conspiracy, to effect a criminal purpose,||@@||of conspiracy, to effect a criminal purpose, In their Honors* opinions woro both Inade-||@@||in their Honors' opinions were both inade- quate and unfair to tho accused: and in these||@@||quate and unfair to the accused: and in these clrcumstnncoB,.iind In the nature of tho caso,||@@||circumstances, and in the nature of the case, the Couit wero of opinion that the appro-||@@||the Court were of opinion that the appro- priate order would bo to quash the convictions||@@||priate order would be to quash the convictions and dlroctr that tho prisoners boi discharged.||@@||and dlrect that the prisoners be discharged. At the close of his Judgment tho Chief Justice||@@||At the close of his Judgment the Chief Justice commented upon tho experience of sollcltois||@@||commented upon the experience of sollcltors in tholr ordinary practice, who woro called||@@||in their ordinary practice, who were called upon to net for all manner of clients, good and||@@||upon to act for all manner of clients, good and bad. and honest and dishonest. It was desir-||@@||bad, and honest and dishonest. It was desir- able, therefore, in directing juries, that they||@@||able, therefore, in directing juries, that they should ha wnrnod to exercise the greatest caro||@@||should be warned to exercise the greatest care in discriminating betwoon a solicitor's profes-||@@||in discriminating between a solicitor's profes- sional asboclatlon with a client who might bo||@@||sional association with a client who might be chiirgod with criminal practices and an im||@@||charged with criminal practices and an im- propor combination amounting to conspiracy||@@||propor combination amounting to conspiracy to commit a criminal wroug.||@@||to commit a criminal wrong. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16281762 year 1926 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn NONAGENARIANS.||@@||NONAGENARIANS. --«||@@||--« DEATHS OF CAMPBELLTOWN||@@||DEATHS OF CAMPBELLTOWN RESIDENTS.||@@||RESIDENTS. MR. JAMES DOCKING.||@@||MR. JAMES BOCKING. After a lou» nnd eventful career an old resi-||@@||After a long and eventful career an old resi- dent of .the State, Mr, James Bocklng, died at||@@||dent of the State, Mr. James Bocking, died at Campbelltown »t tho ago of 96 years.||@@||Campbelltown at the age of 96 years. Born at Diwcaster, Norfolk, England, Mr.||@@||Born at Doncaster, Norfolk, England, Mr. Booking, a «on of Captain Thomas Bocklng,||@@||Bocking, a son of Captain Thomas Bocking, arrived at Campbell's Wharf, Sydney, in the||@@||arrived at Campbell's Wharf, Sydney, in the ship Niagara la August, 1853. A'few months||@@||ship Niagara in August, 1853. A few months Inter he wai associated in the building of a||@@||later he was associated in the building of a bridge "at Vasa for tho Government, and||@@||bridge at Yass for the Government, and there ho first became associated with Hamil-||@@||there he first became associated with Hamil- ton'Hume, the explorer. The party pro-||@@||ton Hume, the explorer. The party pro- ceeded acrnss country to Bathurst, where he||@@||ceeded across country to Bathurst, where he was engaged on tho construction of a bridge||@@||was engaged on the construction of a bridge over the Macquarie Itiver. Ho was subse-||@@||over the Macquarie River. He was subse- quently made foreman of workB, and built||@@||quently made foreman of works, and built several bridges in tho western districts.||@@||several bridges in the western districts. 1 icturnlns lo the fulli, Mr. Hocking built a||@@||Returning to the south, Mr. Bocking built a bri 'iga over the Nepean Hiver at Menangle,||@@||bridge over the Nepean River at Menangle, und in 1S61 H wooden hrldgo spanning the same||@@||and in 1861 a wooden bridge spanning the same rlv'i r at ("anulen. TIIIH bridge was replaced||@@||river at Camden. This bridge was replaced in 1 101 with a more up-to-date structura. Ile||@@||in 1901 with a more up-to-date structure. He «vai also foreman of works on tho old Tyrmont||@@||was also foreman of works on the old Pyrmont woo, len bridge.||@@||wooden bridge. Ui was a. member of the first municipal||@@||He was a member of the first municipal com» eil In Campbelltown, In 18S2, nnd was an||@@||council in Campbelltown, in 1882, and was an aldet man of I hat council for many years, dur-||@@||alderman of that council for many years, dur- ing i hlch timo he occupied the Mayoral chair||@@||ing which time he occupied the Mayoral chair for «i ie or two terms.||@@||for one or two terms. A ia 'cat church workor, Mr. nockine founded||@@||A great church worker, Mr. Bocking founded the lo eai Congregational Church, and has al-||@@||the local Congregational Church, and has al- ways ; been a slaneh worker for that church.||@@||ways been a stanch worker for that church. Ho wa s °ls<> one of the oldest Masons In Aus-||@@||He was also one of the oldest Masons in Aus- tralia., being made a tncmbor of the Lodge of||@@||tralia, being made a member of the Lodge of AuBtrn; 'Ia In "the year 185(1.||@@||Australia in the year 1856. Aboui * 25 year» ago ho retired from activo||@@||About 25 years ago he retired from active life, act d settled «t Campbelltown. Ills wife||@@||life, and settled at Campbelltown. His wife died al» 'Ut seven and a halt j sars ago.||@@||died almost seven and a half years ago. Mr. H orking Is survived by ono daughtot,||@@||Mr. Bocking is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ci 'orge A. Raves, of Manly, and threo||@@||Mrs. George A. Raves, of Manly, and three sons. >)V '. Campbell Hocking, of the electrical||@@||sons, Mr. Campbell Bocking, of the electrical brnnch"",U >f Ibu rostmnstcr-Genorars Depart-||@@||branch of the Postmaster-Generals Depart- ment, J ti - N. K. Docking, of tho Railway De||@@||ment, Mr. N. K. Bocking, of the Railway De partmoi «t. and Mr. J, G, II. Hocking, of the||@@||partment and Mr. J. G. R. Bocking, of the Health Efpariment, Ncwcnstle.||@@||Health Department, Newcastle. The li tf »rmerit took piuco In tho Congrega-||@@||The interment took place in the Congrega- tional i ^ smetrry. Campbelltown, on Friday||@@||tional Cemetery, Campbelltown, on Friday afternoon«, and wa* larnoly attended. The Rev.||@@||afternoon, and was largely attended. The Rev. \V. Horst» v officiated at tho graveside, aad||@@||W. Horsley officiated at the graveside, and Rev. C. 1 I. Palmer, H.A., conducted the||@@||Rev. C. H. Palmer, H.A., conducted the Masonic rtervlre. Tho Mayor (Alderman P.||@@||Masonic service. The Mayor (Alderman P. C. Marlo' t'l and several aldermen represented||@@||C. Marlow and several aldermen represented tho Cann «iUrJltomrj. Council.||@@||the Campbelltown Council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16310891 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TN WVORPE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Beforo Mr. Justlco Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. In tho following suits tho decrees nisi pre-||@@||In the following suits the decrees nisi pre- viously granted were made absolute:-Amber||@@||viously granted were made absolute :— Amber Muriel Conyers (or Muriel Conyors) v John||@@||Muriel Conyers (or Muriel Conyers) v John Dewai Conyers, William Bloomer v Phyllis||@@||Dewal Conyers, William Bloomer v Phyllis Charlotto Bloomor, Albert Richmond Compton||@@||Charlotte Bloomer, Albert Richmond Compton v May Compton, Romulus Stophnnus Pointon||@@||v May Compton, Romulus Stephanus Pointon v Muriel Kathleen Pointon, Ivy Gladys Jones||@@||v Muriel Kathleen Pointon, Ivy Gladys Jones v Walter Patrick Jonas, Lenoro Elizabeth||@@||v Walter Patrick Jones, Lenore Elizabeth Sprenger v, William Spronger, Lily Ida Sul-||@@||Sprenger v William Sprenger, Lily Ida Sul- livan v Francis St. Leger Sullivan.||@@||livan v Francis St. Leger Sullivan. SMITH, H. M., v SMITH Y.Y. L. E. V. O.||@@||SMITH, H. M., v SMITH Y. Y. L. E. V. G. . On the ground of desertion, Horace Melville||@@||On the ground of desertion, Horace Melville Smith petitioned for a divorce from Yvouno||@@||Smith petitioned for a divorce from Yvonne Yvetto'Lydia Evo Vlvlenuo Grant Smith (for-||@@||Yvette Lydia Eve Vivienne Grant Smith (for- merly Nixon), to whom ho was marrlrd on||@@||merly Nixon), to whom he was married on April 12, 3922, at Manly, according to tho ritos||@@||April 12, 1922, at Manly, according to the rites of tile Presbyterian Church. Thero was no||@@||of the Presbyterian Church. There was no nppearanco on behalf of respondent, nnd a||@@||appearance on behalf of respondent, and a dooroo nisi, returnable in six mouths, was||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted lu favoilr of petitioner, for whom Mr.||@@||granted in favour of petitioner, for whom Mr. Paterson (Instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay)||@@||Paterson (instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay) appeared. ,||@@||appeared. PEARCE v PEARCE.||@@||PEARCE v PEARCE. In thlu suit Etbol May Pearco (formerly||@@||In this suit Ethel May Pearce (formerly Woodman) petitioned for a dissolution of her||@@||Woodman) petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage with Glentworth Francis Pearco, on||@@||marriage with Glentworth Francis Pearce, on the ground of adultery with one Mar-||@@||the ground of adultery with one Mar- garet Ann Smith, botween January 1, l!)2ii,||@@||garet Ann Smith, between January 1, 1925, and February 16, 1926, at Cooper-street, Surry||@@||and February 16, 1926, at Cooper-street, Surry Hills, and Bastnblo-Btreet, Croydon. The mar-||@@||Hills, and Bastable-street, Croydon. The mar- riage took placo on May 21, 1023, at Yass, ac-||@@||riage took place on May 21, 1923, at Yass, ac- cording to the rites of the Church of England.||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England. Thero was no appoaranco on behalf of ree||@@||There was no appearance on behalf of the res- spondent or of tho woman nuraed, and n do-I||@@||pondent or of the woman named, and a de- croo nisi, returnablo In six month.-, was granted||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted in favour of petitioner. Mr. Owen (instructed||@@||in favour of petitioner. Mr. Owen (instructed hy Messrs. Clayton, Utz, und Co.) appealed for||@@||by Messrs. Clayton, Utz, und Co.) appeared for petitioner.||@@||petitioner. 1IARTLY v HARTLY.||@@||HARTLY v HARTLY. Bertram Nevill Hartly petitioned for a do||@@||Bertram Nevill Hartly petitioned for a de- creo for restitution of conjugal rights to||@@||cree for restitution of conjugal rights to bo directed to Meta Charlotto Hartly (form-||@@||be directed to Meta Charlotte Hartly (form- erly Cameron), to whom ho was married on||@@||erly Cameron), to whom he was married on October 20, 1917, at Bondi, according to the||@@||October 20, 1917, at Bondi, according to the rites of tho Church of England. Respondont||@@||rites of the Church of England. Respondent did not sppoar, and his Honor granted a||@@||did not appear, and his Honor granted a 'decree ordering her to return to petitioner||@@||decree ordering her to return to petitioner within 21 days .of tho dato of service upon||@@||within 21 days of the date of service upon her. Mr. O'Mara (Instructed by Mrs. C.||@@||her. Mr. O'Mara (instructed by Mrs. C. Joille Smith) appenrod for petitioner.||@@||Jollie Smith) appeared for petitioner. REID v REID.||@@||REID v REID. Mr. Toose (Instructed by Vr. F. Marsden)||@@||Mr. Toose (instructed by Mr. F. Marsden) appeared for Pearl Irene Reid (formerly||@@||appeared for Pearl Irene Reid (formerly Mahood), who asked for a decree for restitu-||@@||Mahood), who asked for a decree for restitu- tion of conjugal rights to he directed to||@@||tion of conjugal rights to be directed to Frederick Bruce Reid. Tho parties wero mar-||@@||Frederick Bruce Reid. The parties were mar- ried ou April 8, 1910, at Sydney, according||@@||ried on April 8, 1916, at Sydney, according to the rites of tho Church of England.||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. Respondent did not appear, and a decree was||@@||Respondent did not appear, and a decree was grunted ordering bim lo return to or talco||@@||granted ordering him to return to or take back petitioner within 21 days of the date"||@@||back petitioner within 21 days of the date of its sorvico upon him.||@@||of its service upon him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16327199 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDER CHAEGE.||@@||MURDER CHAEGE. SCUFFLE ON TRAM CAR.||@@||SCUFFLE ON TRAM CAR. Before Mr A R Perry S M at tho Ne»||@@||Before Mr A R Perry S M at the New town Police Court yoBtorday Thomas lie||@@||town Police Court yesterday, Thomas Re- glnnld Hannon 36 was charged with novinp||@@||ginald Hannon [sic, 36, was charged with having murdered Timothy McCarthy nt Sydnoy or||@@||murdered Timothy McCarthy at Sydney on July 21 last . " .||@@||July 21 last. Another man James Theodore Chaplin||@@||Another man, James Theodore Chaplin, is awaiting trial on tho same charge||@@||awaiting trial on the same charge. Evidence was given by Detoctl\o «erees»)||@@||Evidence was given by Detective-sergeant Miller that after lecohlnj, a letter tram||@@||Miller that after receiving a letter from Chaplin he went to Loug Bay r,onltcl,tl"L"||@@||Chaplin he went to Long Bay Penitentiary on August 9 und obtained a signed statement irw||@@||August 9 and obtained a signed statement from him Next morning In tho presence of ¡w||@@||him. Next morning, in the presence of Ser fceant Elliott and Constable Cimpbell ne s«»||@@||geant Elliott and Constable Campbell, he saw Hannan at the Now town Police Station an||@@||Hannan at the Newtown Police Station and had a conversation with him reRardim||@@||had a conversation with him regarding McCarthys death He told Hannan Um« '||@@||McCarthys death. He told Hannan that it was alleged that McCatths Chaplin and till)||@@||was alleged that McCarthy, Chaplin and him- self vveie riding on a tram In Pa«"»'"'||@@||self were riding on a tram in Parramatta- road and when near ROBB street ^'Cn'ln».w"||@@||road and when near Ross-street McCarthy was hit on the head with a bottle and sub««||@@||hit on the head with a bottle and subse- queutly died In Rojal Prince Alfred »"SP'Wi||@@||quently died in Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. Defendant denied that he was on tho ira'||@@||Defendant denied that he was on the tram with the other two although ho aaraitle;.?||@@||with the other two although he admitted he was known na Bluey Hannon which »as m||@@||was known as "Bluey" Hannon which was the name moutloned by Chuplln In bia «tateme»!||@@||name mentioned by Chaplin in his statement. When told that Chaplin had inado a st»lem"||@@||When told that Chaplin had made a statement that It was be who had hit McCarthy «||@@||that it was he who had hit McCarthy, de fondant said Not mo and said ho had neve||@@||fendant said "Not me," and said he had never soen Chaplin in his life ro«ün««im||@@||seen Chaplin in his life. The henring was adjourned till Wedneeda)||@@||The hearing was adjourned till Wednesday next ______-_-_-_||@@||next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16310763 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDER CHARGE. 1||@@||MURDER CHARGE. DEATH OP A WATCHMAN. ,.||@@||DEATH OP A WATCHMAN. - CORONER'S PINDING." \||@@||CORONER'S PINDING. t The City Coroner (Mr. II. V. TV. Klotcber>'l||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. H. F. W. Fletcvher) yesterday committed James Theodora Chap«||@@||yesterday committed James Theodore Chap- i Iii), aged 3t> years, for trial ou a cbnnîo of||@@||lin, aged 36 years, for trial on a charge of [ lintlng murderod Timothy McCarthy, ngod IS||@@||having murdered Timothy McCarthy, aged 48 }onr«i, u night watchman, of l"Ttodock. -,||@@||years, a night watchman, of Fivedock. Ooustnblo Farlnw, of Dnrlinglmist, said||@@||Constable Farlow, of Darlinghurst, said while ho was riding in a motor 'bus, bound||@@||while he was riding in a motor 'bus, bound from Concord YVost to tho Ballway, on tbo||@@||from Concord West to the Railway, on the night ot July 24, bis attention waa attracted||@@||night of July 24, his attention was attracted liy the conduot of two mon In fho rear com«,||@@||by the conduct of two men in the rear com- pnrtment of an Abbotsford tram, tthlcb wa«||@@||partment of an Abbotsford tram, which was PO yards In ndvanoe ot tho 'bus. YVltitoss saw i||@@||50 yards in advance of the 'bus. Witness saw the ninn, whom ho now recognised IIB Chap-||@@||the man, whom he now recognised as Chap- lin, strike the deceased McCarthy tilth some-||@@||lin, strike the deceased McCarthy with some- thing, whereupon McCarthy toll to th«||@@||thing, whereupon McCarthy fell to the roadwn}. Chaplin Jumped out of tbo tram,||@@||roadway. Chaplin jumped out of the tram, knelt over tho deceased for n moment, and||@@||knelt over the deceased for a moment, and then ran ulong l'arrainatta-road towards tua||@@||then ran along Parramatta-road towards the city. YVItnOBB followed lu the motor 'bun||@@||city. Witness followed in the motor 'bus for .00 >arils, and than, lumping out, chased||@@||for 300 yards, and then, jumping out, chased the accused and-ariestad bim. YVltnoss then i||@@||the accused and arrested him. Witness then said to aciusod' "YYhy aro you running away||@@||said to accused: "Why are you running away from that accident*" Chaplin replied: ' That||@@||from that accident." Chaplin replied: "That Moko there hit mo, and I Jobhod him hucl« " >||@@||bloke there hit me, and I jobbed him back." Ho turn Ins to the se-qua of tho tioubl«, tilt-||@@||Returning to the scene of the trouble, wit- iles» saw a broken beer bottle on th« load- ,||@@||ness saw a broken beer bottle on the road- way and pieces or ifltisB on deceased's clothes.||@@||way and pieces of glass on deceased's clothes. Deceased waa taken to hospital, whore, ho||@@||Deceased was taken to hospital, where, he died inter In tho etnnlng||@@||died later in the evening. in two written slatomeuts, which wore pro-||@@||In two written statements, which were pro- duced. Chaplin allegod that thoro woro threo||@@||duced, Chaplin alleged that there were three men In tbo bnclt of tbo tram, and that In a.||@@||men in the back of the tram, and that in a «luano!, be and dei eased itero pushed out||@@||quarrel, he and deceased were pushed out by the third He denied that any boor bottlo||@@||by the third. He denied that any beer bottle was used. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||was used. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16307235 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn V AVIATION. ,' . ?-..||@@||AVIATION. -»||@@|| LOCALLY-BUILT MONOPLANE.||@@||LOCALLY-BUILT MONOPLANE. TRIAL FLIGHT AT GOULBURN.,||@@||TRIAL FLIGHT AT GOULBURN. "' ' 'H I GOULBURN, Monday. I||@@||GOULBURN, Monday. Mr. George Murray, an engineer, 01 norn-1||@@||Mr. George Murray, an engineer, of Goul- burn, has built a monoplane for a little morel||@@||burn, has built a monoplane for a little more than £100. He and others are forming- a||@@||than £100. He and others are forming a syndicate to sell monoplanes at £150 each.||@@||syndicate to sell monoplanes at £150 each. Yesterday Mr. Murray Commenced a inai||@@||Yesterday Mr. Murray commenced a trial flight at the Polo Ground, but unfortunately||@@||flight at the Polo Ground, but unfortunately the pin holding the propoller was broken, and||@@||the pin holding the propeller was broken, and this will have to bo repaired before another||@@||this will have to be repaired before another trial can be made..||@@||trial can be made. The dimensions of the 'plane aro:-Length||@@||The dimensions of the 'plane are :— Length 14tt 3 inches, span 19 feet 10 inches, height||@@||14ft 3 inches, span 19 feet 10 inches, height 4ft 6 inches, weight 2401b. A Headstrong en-||@@||4ft 6 inches, weight 240lb. A Headstrong en- gine of 18-h.p. Is expected to develop 1200||@@||gine of 18-h.p. is expected to develop 1200 revolutions a minute and bring about a mnxt||@@||revolutions a minute and bring about a maxi- mum speed of 70 miles an hour. Tho petrol||@@||mum speed of 70 miles an hour. The petrol consumption Is estimated at three gallons per||@@||consumption is estimated at three gallons per hour, and, In the endurance test, Mr. Murray||@@||hour, and, in the endurance test, Mr. Murray hopes to stay up for two hours nt the maxi-||@@||hopes to stay up for two hours at the maxi- mum speed.||@@||mum speed. The first aeroplane to land at a stock sale I||@@||The first aeroplane to land at a stock sale In this district glided gracetully down at Car-,||@@||in this district glided gracefully down at Car- woola homestead, near Bungendore, on Friday]||@@||woola homestead, near Bungendore, on Friday afternoon. It was piloted by Captain Jolly,||@@||afternoon. It was piloted by Captain Jolly, who flow trom Cootamundra. Captain Jolly||@@||who flew from Cootamundra. Captain Jolly IB associated with a company which proposes||@@||is associated with a company which proposes to com monee an aerial service linking up||@@||to commence an aerial service linking up Melbourne and Sydney, via Canberra and Goul-||@@||Melbourne and Sydney, via Canberra and Goul- burn. ____________________ '||@@||burn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16295328 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDER^ CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE. WOMAN IX COUNT.||@@||WOMAN IN COURT. ALLEGED POISONING.||@@||ALLEGED POISONING. Charged wilb liai Im; murdered William||@@||Charged with having murdered William Leichfyne Parker, at Keirollo on May 8 Iftbt,||@@||Lochfyne Parker, at Rozelle on May 8 last, Agues Dil let», agotl 20 years, domosllc dullen,||@@||Agnes Davies, aged 26 years, domestic duties, I appeared before Mr. Hates, S.M., at the Cou||@@||appeared before Mr. Gates, S.M., at the Cen- tral 1'ollce Court yesterday.||@@||tral Police Court yesterday. On the application of the pollco a remand||@@||On the application of the police a remand waa grunted until June 4. The defendant tilt!||@@||was granted until June 4. The defendant did not us!« for boll. "There Is no ono lo go||@@||not ask for bail. "There is no one to go ball for me." she told (ho mafcUtrale».||@@||bail for me." she told the magistrate. Sergeant (Julinu (Police Prosecutor) enid the||@@||Sergeant Cuban (Police Prosecutor) said the defendant bad been living with the man Par-||@@||defendant had been living with the man Par- ker at Kozrlle up to May 8. when he died. Au||@@||ker at Rozelle up to May 8. when he died. An Inquest was held on May »'0, the coroner re-||@@||inquest was held on May 20, the coroner re- turning a vrrdlct of suicide by poisoning.||@@||turning a verdict of suicide by poisoning. Blnco the Inquest, however, certain Informa-||@@||Since the inquest, however, certain informa- tion had renchéri the police, on the strength||@@||tion had reached the police, on the strength of which they had arrested the defendant.||@@||of which they had arrested the defendant. It -was alleged that the womat! administered||@@||It was alleged that the woman administered poison to- the deceased In his medicine.||@@||poison to the deceased in his medicine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16263466 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. DAMAGES FOR SLANDER||@@||DAMAGES FOR SLANDER .... . . GRAFTON, sunday||@@||GRAFTON, Sunday. A claim for £100 damages for alleged Kian||@@||A claim for £400 damages for alleged slander der was heard before Judge Mocatta It, th.||@@||was heard before Judge Mocatta in the Grafton District Court, the plaintiffs hen.||@@||Grafton District Court, the plaintiffs being Joseph Georgo Skiltoi, and Harry Keys Wenn||@@||Joseph George Skilton and Harry Keys Webb, carrying on bustncBB ns Skllton and Webb at||@@||carrying on business as Skilton and Webb at Grafton, and the dcfondnnt H. s. C Atkin||@@||Grafton, and the defendant H. S. C Atkin- son, motor salesman, of Sydney.||@@||son, motor salesman, of Sydney. Plaintiffs stated that the defendant falsely||@@||Plaintiffs stated that the defendant falsely and maliciously spoke and published certain||@@||and maliciously spoke and published certain statements concerning their financial standhi»||@@||statements concerning their financial standing. Skilton stated that the firm was solvent ami||@@||Skilton stated that the firm was solvent and was carrying on business at Gratton ' ami||@@||was carrying on business at Grafton and Casino. u||@@||Casino. His Honor gave a verdict for plaintiffs||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for plaintiffs for £250. Defendant was not in court.||@@||for £250. Defendant was not in court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16278285 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANTHONY HORDERN AND||@@||ANTHONY HORDERN AND SONS, LTD.||@@||SONS, LTD. The RPacious stand of Anthony I Iod*.||@@||The spacious stand of Anthony Hordern and Sons. Ltd.. In Bont-«treet. ne_t^ to||@@||and Sons, Ltd., in Bent-street, next to the dug pavilion, provides one of the nos»||@@||dog pavilion, provides one of the most at- tractive displays of farm and other n||@@||tractive displays of farm and other ma- chinery on the showgrounds. It? \Tmu ?||@@||chinery on the showgrounds. It was one of the exhibits «vhlch «vns " f,"11 "Tda||@@||of the exhibits which was in full working order as soon as the s ow ope «I >'*££_"||@@||order as soon as the show opened yesterday morning. The display is stage.1 oia sire||@@||morning. The display is staged on a stretch of lawn; and visitors %«» _"'e.,°*ïïor lawn||@@||of lawn, and visitors were interested to see in working order two of Shanks motor i||@@||in working order two of Shanks' motor lawn mowers. These are handy iiKichlties. suii||@@||mowers. These are handy machines, suit- able for cutting bowling or tennis I« »" ¿||@@||able for cutting bowling or tennis lawns or for rougher work on go f inks. Their no||@@||for rougher work on golf links. Their petrol consumption is surpr singly lo«, and u >||@@||consumption is surprisingly low, and they can be operated for about Sd an hour, »ne||@@||can be operated for about 8d an hour, Their Immeasurable advantage over the> led °^;,||@@||immeasurable advantage over the tediously slow band-pushed machines is JfT00*^cr||@@||slow hand-pushed machines is demonstrated In the case of their manipu allon. uinc||@@||In the ease of their manipulation. Other «vorking exhibits Include Challenge cnglnf.||@@||working exhibits Include Challenge engines, windmills, and pumps. Spread out on ii .||@@||windmills, and pumps. Spread out on the lawn are to be seen arrays of a ,n'f',,-,,||@@||lawn are to be seen arrays of all varieties of agricultural implements, Inch ?'»Kj!Trfi,||@@||of agricultural implements, including Wizard ploughs, spading barrows, and dle-c haiio^:||@@||ploughs, spading harrows, and disc harrows, Hcntail's ehaflcuttcrs, and many o the_f« '||@@||Bentall's chaffcuttcrs, and many other farm-' ing accessories. mirfnlo forges and drl ling||@@||ing accessories. Buffalo forges and drilling mfchlnes, Mote's extension ladders ard lu.net||@@||machines, Mote's extension ladders, and hand lawn mowers and rollers Iur'V"r^ rust o'||@@||lawn mowers and rollers from another por- tlon of the display. A model of a rustic||@@||tion of the display. A model of a rustic eummer-houso capable of being easily »?"?||@@||summer-house capable of being easily and quickly assembled is another feature.||@@||quickly assembled is another feature. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16281717 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. D. G CRE-GAN||@@||DEATH OF MR. D. G CREGAN GLEN INNES, Sunday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Sunday. The doath occurred lu St. Vincent, s "".>*'"..||@@||The death occurred in St. Vincent, Hospital, Sydney, last week of Mr. David Jo«f,oh .Cr.c.B*"'*||@@||Sydney, last week of Mr. David Joseph Cregan, a woll known pastoralUt of New England. He «'»||@@||well known pastoralist of New England. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Cregan.||@@||a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Cregan, of, Moredun, and was horn ia the Armidale||@@||of, Moredun, and was born in the Armidale district, and carno with his parents I»« »||@@||district, and came with his parents to More- dun In 1910. Fourteen years ago he m»'"°||@@||dun in 1910. Fourteen years ago he married Miss Maud McDonald, a daughter of Mr. s «||@@||Miss Maud McDonald, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald, of Hazelgreen, and took UP||@@||Mrs. J. McDonald, of Hazelgreen, and took up residence on Concord, a gazing Pi°P«5. "||@@||residence on Concord, a grazing property in close proximity to Moredun. Here, ann i»||@@||close proximity to Moredun. Here, and in partnership with his brother, Mr. M.J. <- «||@@||partnership with his brother, Mr. M.J. Cre- gan, be successfully followed gi-ulng I'"u ,3'||@@||gan, be successfully followed grazing pursuits. He was a noted Judge of stock. io »??||@@||He was a noted judge of stock. He was associated with all movements designed °|u .||@@||associated with all movements designed to ad- vanee the Interests of bis district.ami ot||@@||vance the interests of his district and of New England, and was a cominttleem n oí ».||@@||New England, and was a commiteeman of the Guyra P. and A. AsBociation, patron or u||@@||Guyra P. and A. Association, patron of the Ben Lomaud Band, and vice-president ot I»«||@@||Ben Lomond Band, and vice-president of the Ben Lomond Agricultural Bureau. ,||@@||Ben Lomond Agricultural Bureau. He is survived by his vviaovv »"«J-1*0,1",||@@||He is survived by his widow and six chil- dren the eldest of whom is lu years of nig||@@||dren the eldest of whom is 12 years of age. Five sisters and four brothers survive. » »||@@||Five sisters and four brothers survive. They .are: Matron Nellie (Goulburn). Mis>?sJT,||@@||are: Matron Nellie (Goulburn), Misses Kate 'and Minnie (Moredun), Hannah IBprlnB«.DOO».||@@||and Minnie (Moredun), Hannah (Springwood), and Mrs. S. Groves (Parramatta), sisters, aim||@@||and Mrs. S. Groves (Parramatta), sisters; and Rev. Dr. Cregan (Newtown), Mcbsrs. L«||@@||Rev. Dr. Cregan (Newtown), Messrs. E.J. (Springwood), M. J. (Moredun), and vv.||@@||(Springwood), M. J. (Moredun), and W.F. (Carinya). _||@@||(Carinya). URUNGA.-A motor car, owned by Mr. W. W||@@||URUNGA.—A motor car, owned by Mr. W.F. Woods, was destroyed by Ore on tho vu»*||@@||Woods, was destroyed by fire on the Valis Mines-road. The car was uninsured.||@@||Mines-road. The car was uninsured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16266643 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIQUOR LICENSES.||@@||LIQUOR LICENSES. «||@@|| The Metropolitan Licensing Bench jcstorday re-||@@||The Metropolitan Licensing Bench yesterday re- fused to grant an application hv Joseph Miller, grocer.||@@||fused to grant an application by Joseph Miller, grocer, at the corner of Oliver-rond and Soldiers'-avenue,||@@||at the corner of Oliver-road and Soldiers'-avenue, Harbord, for a spirit merchants' license. Police ob||@@||Harbord, for a spirit merchants' license. Police ob- jeition was voiced against the application on the||@@||jection was voiced against the application on the giound that the necessities of the neighbourhood did||@@||ground that the necessities of the neighbourhood did not rcqulie fuither licensed premises.||@@||not require further licensed premises. Mr. Mcwilliams appeared on behalf of the applicant.||@@||Mr. McWilliams appeared on behalf of the applicant. The Bench sanctioned application« for the trnrnfer||@@||The Bench sanctioned applications for the transfer of tho publicans' Iloonses at the Metropolitan Hotel,||@@||of the publicans' licenses at the Metropolitan Hotel, Underwood-street, Paddington, from Catheiino M, Hugh||@@||Underwood-street, Paddington, from Catherine M, Hugh to Henry Miles; and at Dick's Hotel,- llenttle-street,||@@||to Henry Miles; and at Dick's Hotel, Beattie-street, llalniRin, from Charles Ilopklck lo Chillies Dclacey||@@||Balmain, from Charles Hopkick to Chillies Delacey Cormac k.||@@||Cormack. Applications were graulcd for the tmnsfcr of the||@@||Applications were granted for the transfer of the Australian wine licenses nt (122 Harris-street, Ultimo,||@@||Australian wine licenses at 622 Harris-street, Ultimo, from Krnest Arthur Brown to Nicholas Kerala*; at W||@@||from Ernest Arthur Brown to Nicholas Kezalas; at 384 Oxford-street. Bondi Junction, from Norman MeMll||@@||Oxford-street, Bondi Junction, from Norman McMil- len to Henry Cecil llollidge; and at 413 Marrickville||@@||len to Henry Cecil Hollidge; and at 413 Marrickville road, Munkkillle, fiom Juhn Habel to Leslie Joseph||@@||road, Marrickville, from John Gabel to Leslie Joseph Hooker. ^^_^m_^m_^__||@@||Hooker. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16263855 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTINMER. I||@@||AUSTINMER. I'ho grass grows greco bosldo tho son||@@||The grass grows green beside tho sea At Austinmer- I||@@||At Austinmer - The grass grows grpon beside the sea, i||@@||The grass grows green beside the sea, And tender underfoot for mo. I||@@||And tender underfoot for me. So I may walk full pleasantly '||@@||So I may walk full pleasantly I At Austlnmor.||@@||At Austinmer. The little headlands bravely stnnd||@@||The little headlands bravely stand A( Austinmer||@@||At Austinmer - The Ililli) headlands bravely stand, :||@@||The little headlands bravely stand, Guarding their flanks of shining sand||@@||Guarding their flanks of shining sand That curve nway on either hnnd||@@||That curve away on either hand At Austlnmor.||@@||At Austinmer. I t v.'||@@|| Tho sea riuiB sweetly to the shore S||@@||The sea runs sweetly to the shore At 'Austlnmor- . I||@@||At Austinmer - Tho Bon runs sweetly to the shore, .'.?||@@||The sea runs sweetly to the shore, With white waves tumbling o'er and o'or||@@||With white waves tumbling o'er and o'er In censolnss murmur, over moro,||@@||In careless murmur, over more, At Austinmer. _ -||@@||At Austinmer. 1'lie gallant mountains loom behind||@@||The gallant mountains loom behind At Austinmer||@@||At Austinmer - The gallant mountains loom behind||@@||The gallant mountains loom behind To Bwatho hot shore in shadow kind;||@@||To swathe hot shore in shadow kind; . And tliei'dla'rest and peace of mind||@@||and there is rest and peace of mind At Austinmer.||@@||At Austinmer. I WAYFARER.||@@||WAYFARER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16276536 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR PACED RACING.||@@||MOTOR PACED RACING. Motor paced racing, which ha« proie») »ery »ippular||@@||Motor-paced racing, which has proved very popular ?t tie Sport« Ground during the paît few jeare, will||@@||at the Sports Ground during the past few years, will b« tried at Pratten Park, AshOeld. on Thursday e»en||@@||be tried at Pratten Park, Ashfield on Thursday even- ine. «ben a handicap, in which among othets J. L||@@||ing, when a handicap, in which among others J. L Fl-gerald and L Hammond will compete, ii lil be||@@||Fitzgerald and L. Hammond will compete, will be decided lbe on!» motor pace follow Ire preiiouslv||@@||decided. The only motor-pace following previously leen at Pratten Park na« an exhibition gi» en hy H,||@@||seen at Pratten Park was an exhibition given by H. M Nesbitt, »bo is now in N'eu Zea.and, about three||@@||W. Nesbitt, who is now in New Zealand, about three years «co e||@@||years ago. In addition to this ete.nt J. L Fi "gerald, the Vic-||@@||In addition to this event J. L Fitzgerald, the Vic- torian «ill appear in a special match with A. J. C raj.||@@||torian, will appear in a special match with A. J. Gray, the brilliant j onus Manly rider, on »chose behalf a||@@||the brilliant young Manly rider, on whose behalf a challenge »as Issued,||@@||challenge was issued. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16296803 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn RESULT OF CABARET.||@@||RESULT OF CABARET. AA'arm wishes for her success abroad accom-||@@||Warm wishes for her success abroad accom- panied the cheque for £1G0 which Miss||@@||panied the cheque for £160 which Miss Jeanette Ethelslono received at a party given||@@||Jeanette Ethelstone received at a party given I In her honour at the Women's Country Club||@@||in her honour at the Women's Country Club jestcrdnj afternoon The ebcque whit li was||@@||yesterday afternoon. The cheque, which was presented by Mrs George Taj lor was the||@@||presented by Mrs. George Taylor was the result of the recent cabaret held at the||@@||result of the recent cabaret held at the Ambassadors and organised by Mrs George||@@||Ambassadors and organised by Mrs. George Tnjlor Mrs Adolph Hjman and Madame Julie||@@||Taylor, Mrs. Adolph Hyman and Madame Julie Caroll Allss Ethelstono also locolved a||@@||Caroll. Miss Ethelstone also received a baquet of autumn tinted flowers A musl||@@||bouquet of autumn tinted flowers. A musi- cal programmo waa lontrlbuled by the guest||@@||cal programme was contributed by the guest of honour Mrs H 1 leid and Miss Tnlthe||@@||of honour Mrs. H. Field and Miss Faithe Quinlan Tea was served by the Sydney Hos||@@||Quinlan. Tea was served by the Sydney Hos- pltal auxiliary worker«||@@||pltal auxiliary workers. Among the guestB were Mrs T riasthl Mrs||@@||Among the guests were Mrs. Fiaschi, Mrs. AA F Foster Mrs Adolph Hjman Madame||@@||W. F. Foster, Mrs. Adolph Hyman, Madame Caroll Mlbs loi ce Hillman Mrs A H Baum-||@@||Caroll, Miss Joyce Hillman, Mrs. A. H. Baum- berg Miss 1 nld/Batimberg Mrs Hume Mrs||@@||berg, Miss Enid/Baumberg, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. M L Cox MrB S Mosh Mrs H T Aiarkcll||@@||M. L. Cox, Mrs. S. Moss, Mrs. H. T. Markell Mrs D Davie Mrs AA alters Mrs R Thomas||@@||Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs S Alexander Mrs S Hillman Airs||@@||Mrs. S. Alexander, Mrs. S. Hillman . Mrs. Roland Cook Mrs Raj Paul Mrs A Walker||@@||Roland Cook, Mrs Ray Paul, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs B Kerr Mrs IÍ Slmi bon Mrs Hewlett||@@||Mrs. B. Kerr, Mrs. H. Simpson, Mrs. Hewlett, Mrs Dunsmore Smith Mis L-iwrenco Camp||@@||Mrs. Dunsmore Smith, Mrs. Laiwrence Camp- hell Mrs 1 red Aale Mrs E AAunderllch||@@||bell, Mrs. Fred Vale , Mrs. E. Wunderlich, Alls Rojee Airs Mavenhageu Misses /byllis||@@||Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Stavenhagen, Misses Phyllis Hopwood 1 old! Miss Phjllls Cook MIbs R||@@||Hopwood-Foldi, Miss Phyllis Cook, Miss R. AAeingotl Miss I! Clifford Miss Urn e Hill||@@||Weingott, Miss B. Clifford, Miss Grace Hill- man Miss R Jonts Miss Jisephint Marks||@@||man, Miss R. Jones, Miss Josephine Marks, MIbs li vine Scott Mlhs Denison Miller Miss||@@||Miss Irvine Scott, Miss Denison Miller, Miss Gilda iattinl The party was also the final||@@||Gilda Pattini. The party was also the final meeting of the cabaret committee and the||@@||meeting of the cabaret committee and the prl7cs for competitions nore ..resented to the||@@||prizes for competitions were presented to the winners||@@||winners. I -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16328379 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. ELLEN E. KINSELA.||@@||MRS. ELLEN E. KINSELA. Mrs Ellen B Klnsela, whose death occurred||@@||Mrs Ellen E. Kinsela, whose death occurred on Tuesday, was the widow, of the late M||@@||on Tuesday, was the widow, of the late Mr. Charles Klnsela, the well-known Sjdney fun||@@||Charles Kinsela, the well-known Sydney fun- oral director, he being the youngest son ot||@@||eral director, he being the youngest son of the late Mr. Charles Klnsela, the (outiller||@@||the late Mr. Charles Kinsela, the founder of the firm In Sussex-street Sydney, about||@@||of the firm in Sussex-street, Sydney, about 90 odd years ago Mrs Klnsela alter til«||@@||90 odd years ago. Mrs. Kinsela, after the death of her husband 26 years ago carried||@@||death of her husband 26 years ago,carried on tbe business until 1914 She then trans||@@||on the business until 1914. She then trans- ferred it to her sons, and tho business las||@@||ferred it to her sons, and the business has since been carried on under the same nanto||@@||since been carried on under the same name. Tho family, 'which consists of lour daughters||@@||The family, which consists of four daughters and three sons, are Mrs B H Hughes Mrs||@@||and three sons, are Mrs. B. H. Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude Nickson Mrs Daise Keith Mrs||@@||Gertrude Nickson, Mrs. Daise Keith, Mrs. LHIth Douglass, Mr Charles H VV Klnsela,||@@||Lilith Douglass, Mr. Charles H. W. Kinsela, Claude C. and Harold L Kinsoh||@@||Claude C. and Harold L. Kinsela. The funeral will lca\e the private mor||@@||The funeral will leave the private mor- tuary chapel at 143 Oxford street city on||@@||tuary chapel, at 143 Oxford street, city, on Siturday, immediately after the service, which||@@||Saturday, immediately after the service, which will commence nt 10 15 am for interment||@@||will commence at 10. 15 a.m., for interment In tho fanjlly >ault at Vv'averloj Cemcterj||@@||In the family vault at Waverloy Cemctery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16313355 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. ELLEN KTNSELA.||@@||MRS. ELLEN KINSELA. The funeral of the late Mrs Kilon Kllznbelh||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Kln-oln. widow of Mr Chai les Klniela, tooK||@@||Kinsela, widow of Mr Charles Kinsela, took place at the Waverley Comoteiy on Sutunlaj||@@||place at the Waverley Cemetery on Saturday tnornliiR Tho lomainB wore placed In the||@@||morning. The remains were placed in the fnmllv vault In tho CUuicli of Knglnntl por-||@@||family vault in the Church of England por- tion of the cemetery «\ short scrvico be-||@@||tion of the cemetery. A short service be- fore tho funeral was conducted by the Hov||@@||fore the funeral was conducted by the Rev. V E Rook, of Kensington, assisted by tbo||@@||A. E. Rook, of Kensington, assisted by the Rev A B Morris of St Michael s Darling||@@||Rev. A. E. Morris, of St Michael's Darling- hurst They conducted also service at the||@@||hurst. They conducted also service at the gravesldo Those prcBont Included -Messrs||@@||graveside. Those present included: —Messrs Charles Claude and Harold Kigsola (sous)||@@||Charles, Claude, and Harold Kinsela (sons) Oswald Keith (sou in law) Hain Sid and||@@||Oswald Keith (son-in-law), Harry, Sid, and Thomns Milhnm (brothers) Dick Harry an i||@@||Thomns Milham (brothers), Dick, Harry, and Willlnm Milhnm jun and Ham Hughes||@@||William Milham, jun., and Harry Hughes (nephewa) S O Wilson J W Henwood R||@@||(nephews), S. O. Wilson, J. W. Henwood, R. Robinson Mnior Goodsell Messrs E Marr||@@||Robinson, Major Goodsell, Messrs. E. Marr, C I neninn 1 Ofcdon Walter Watsou J||@@||C. Freeman, F. Ogden-Walter, Watson, J. Deighton D McKoiuic W Davis J Shanks||@@||Deighton, D. McKenzie, W. Davis, J. Shanks, II JOIIH J Blight A lachlan O and B||@@||H. Joils, J. Blight, A. Lachlan, G. and B. Malone} S Sonrio C Oarood and J Clarood||@@||Maloney, S. Searlle, C. Garood and J. Garood, li Itouscl! P Tillie J Mills I* J Sbes||@@||H. Rousell, P. Tighe, J. Mills, P. J. Shes- (.non (miinnhcr Wood Collin Ltd) rrnest||@@||green (manager, Wood Coffin Ltd.), Ernest \nliowi Hanson C-irtor T J Andicws J||@@||Andrews, Hanson Carter, T. J. Andrews, J. \ndrovvs 1 Barker (Mrs P Kirby mil Son)||@@||Andrews, J. Barker (Mrs. P. Kirby and Son), \ Medinlt (of J Modcolf) J A Thompson||@@||V. Medcalf (of J. Medcalf), J. A. Thompson, (Motor 1 uncrtls Ltd ) W \ Bull li Dhoti||@@||(Motor Funerals, Ltd. ), W. N. Bull, H. Dixon, Minn Andicws - Coftlll O Broouilleld Mis||@@||Allan Andrews. - Coffill, G. Broomfield, Mrs. I Ich] Missis Donovan C Bow len t (5||@@||Field, Messrs. Donovan, C. Bowden, L. G. Smith (I edernted Clerks Lnlon) 1» I Reib>||@@||Smith (Federated Clerks' Union), P. F. Reiby, I n Ken A W Towson li Mo;,e8 A I||@@||F. B. Ken, A. W. Towson, R. Moyes, A. E. Hicltev II J Pntcison C I Cottorlll D||@@||Hickey, H. J. Paterson, C. L. Cotterill, D. J ilucklov \ Brown J W Paterson II C||@@||J. Buckley, A. Brown, J. W. Paterson, H. C. Millington \\ J JclTcry U C Pateiion W||@@||Millington, W. J. Jeffery, R. C. Paterson, W. Ilarrh J \ Piykc (Quectisl ind Insurance||@@||Harris, J. A. Pryke (Queensland Insurance Co) W J Ilatdlng (clmlminn dlreitrrs||@@||Co.), W. J. Harding (chairman directors, Wood Comil I ti) I C Divlis L 1 Gla«||@@||Wood Coffill Ltd.), F. G. Davies, L. T. Glas- sop (secretmj Charles KlnselnJ||@@||sop (secretary, Charles Kinsela). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324853 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BROLGA.||@@||THE BROLGA. THRILLING STORY.||@@||THRILLING STORY. Crew's Narrow Escape..||@@||Crew's Narrow Escape. CANN RIVER (Vie.), Monday.||@@||CANN RIVER (Vic.), Monday. Thrilling «tories of tho loos of the trawler||@@||Thrilling stories of the loss of the trawler Brolga on Beware Reef, about IS »Iles from||@@||Brolga on Beware Reef, about 13 miles from Cape Everard, esarly on Friday morning were||@@||Cape Everard, early on Friday morning were told to-day hy Captain Benton, the master,||@@||told to-day by Captain Benton, the master, and members of the orew.||@@||and members of the crew. I The ship's company, »ft«r resting at th«||@@||The ship's company, after resting at the Cape Everard lighthouse for two days, reached||@@||Cape Everard lighthouse for two days, reached Cann River. The men will leave for Bombala||@@||Cann River. The men will leave for Bombala by motor lorry, and prooeed from thero-to||@@||by motor lorry, and proceed from there to j Sydney hy train.||@@||Sydney by train. Cnplatu Henton said to-day that the chief||@@||Captain Henton said to-day that the chief ofllper was In -barge of the watch. A heavy||@@||officer was in charge of the watch. A heavy south-westerly gale was blowing. He kopt||@@||south-westerly gale was blowing. He kept a strict look-out, but owttlg to tho blinding||@@||a strict look-out, but owing to the blinding rain and thick haze was unable ti) sight||@@||rain and thick haze was unable to sight dnugor. Just hefOro the vessel »truck h* had||@@||danger. Just before the vessel struck he had a presentiment of danger, and telegraphed||@@||a presentiment of danger, and telegraphed th* engineer "Full «pood atUoru." ( Tho en-||@@||the engineer "Full speed astern." The en- gines wero Immediately reversed, but the ves-||@@||gines were immediately reversed, but the ves- sel Yva» carrying too much way to avoid run-||@@||sel was carrying too much way to avoid run- ning on the roof.||@@||ning on the reef. "I ordered all bonds to lake lifebelts fifid||@@||"I ordered all hands to take lifebelts and mau tho boats," Captain Ron ton said. "A big||@@||man the boats," Captain Renton said. "A big sea hit the Bhlp and washed three men over-||@@||sea hit the ship and washed three men over- board. The second engineer, Anderson, aud||@@||board. The second engineer, Anderson, and Zewlan wore thrown to tho vossol's rall by the||@@||Zewlan were thrown to the vessel's rail by the bndli-vVahh, and scrambled aboard again.||@@||back-wash and scrambled aboard again. Mcpherson, the second officer, had to swim||@@||McPherson, the second officer, had to swim desperately to regain tho vessol, and did HO||@@||desperately to regain the vessel, and did so only by sol-|ng the ond of n trawl net which||@@||only by sol-|ng the ond of n trawl net which lind been washed overboard. There was no||@@||lind been washed overboard. There was no contusion, but owing lo ths hoavy sea grant||@@||contusion, but owing to ths heavy sea great difficulty wat, o.porlonccd In launching the||@@||difficulty wat, o.porlonccd in launching the lifeboat It would not have been aioom»||@@||lifeboat. It would not have been aioom» plishod had not the dynamo knpt the lights||@@||plished had not the dynamo kept the lights golrtg. There «as great fear thnt the boiler||@@||going. There was great fear thnt the boiler would burst while the ohlaf ofllcor was dowu||@@||would burst while the ohlaf ofllcor was down In the wlrúloss-room vainly trying to got||@@||in the wlrúloss-room vainly trying to got onfiugh Power to send out an 8 O.S. H l8||@@||onfiugh power to send out an 8 O.S. H l8 forluhato that the vessel struck the edge of||@@||fortunate that the vessel struck the edge of the Beware Reef ond-On and slid off Into deep||@@||the Beware Reef end-On and slid off Into deep ivfitor, otherwise sho would blivo beeu||@@||ivfitor, otherwise she would blivo beeu smashed to piece» and nil lives lost."||@@||smashed to piece» and all lives lost." Captain Rentou and tho crew stood by nnd||@@||Captain Rentou and the crew stood by nnd viatehod the Brolga disappear by the head||@@||viatehod the Brolga disappear by the head within three minutes from the time the boat||@@||within three minutes from the time the boat was launched They made a safe landing near||@@||was launched. They made a safe landing near Gape Evorard lighthouse next morning In »||@@||Cape Evorard lighthouse next morning In » cOld and oxhnustèd condition, after having||@@||cold and oxhnustèd condition, after having been eight hours In nn open boat with part of||@@||been eight hours in nn open boat with part of the bottom stove In.||@@||the bottom stove in. The lighthouse mailman brought the sur-||@@||The lighthouse mailman brought the sur- vivors from the lighthouse ta-day, a dlstsno«||@@||vivors from the lighthouse to-day, a dlstsno« of 33 milos, tbiough a thick foreéL||@@||of 33 miles, tbiough a thick foreéL ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16298433 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn AWARDS FOR BRAVERY.||@@||AWARDS FOR BRAVERY. The Royal Shipwreck Relief and Humane||@@||The Royal Shipwreck Relief and Humane Society of New South Wales bas decided to||@@||Society of New South Wales has decided to .make the following awards:-Certlllcate of||@@||make the following awards:-Certificate of merit to Rlchurd Chadwick for saving a woman||@@||merit to Rlchard Chadwick for saving a woman named Regina Copen«-i rom orow» ..*. ^||@@||named Regina Copenman from drowning at Cabarita on March 19 19"o Letter o.||@@||Cabarita on March 19, 1926. Letter of com- fondation to Lrnest B^T^h J George||@@||mendation to Ernest Butterworth, 11 years nf age for trying to save bia brother "forBDh||@@||of age for trying to save his brother George, wh.8was díownld at Wilberforce on Ma-ob||@@||who was drowned at Wilberforce on March 29, 1920 Certificats of merit to Basil Boyce.||@@||29, 1926. Certificate of merit to Basil Boyce. 29 vears of ace, a deckhand on the ferry||@@||29 years of age, a deckhand on the ferry f?ooymp-rtoo Iho saved Thomas James||@@||Koompartoo, who saved Thomas James Doherty from drowning In Sydney Cove on||@@||Doherty from drowning in Sydney Cove on Ma» « 1926 Letter of commendation to Harrj||@@||May 4, 1926. Letter of commendation to Harry -rbeoaoropoj-loe. 27 years of age who.saved||@@||T;heodoropoylos, 27 years of age, who saved , child named Robert R Fulton fromdrown||@@||a child named Robert R. Fulton from drown- 'ng ¿ear Corowa on the Victor.an ? de .»ft-»||@@||ing near Corowa on the Victorian side of the Muría» on November 10 1926 Certifica teot||@@||Murray on November 10 1926. Certificate of S5r tto Walter Reynolds, aged 14i years » bo||@@||merit to Walter Reynolds, aged 14 1/2 years, who saved a child named Molly Lake 10} yea" of||@@||saved a child named Molly Lake, 10 1/2 years of agertrom drowning at Curl Curl, on Apr" 7.||@@||age from drowning at Curl Curl, on April 7 1928 'certificate of merit to -*»?*«»-^'.Tai||@@||1926. Certificate of merit to Francis Patrick Mansell and Robert T Proston aged 16 anda||@@||Mansell and Robert T. Preston aged 16 and 21 years respectively »bo saved a child narai||@@||years respectively, who saved a child named Öerald Poone» from drowning In a wen||@@||Gerald Pooney from drowning in a well at Tocumwal *¥£. «Ul concert and P«*''»'^1^ $||@@||The annual concert and presentation of ..wards will be held on (september 20, ID||@@||awards will be held on September 20, in the Town Hall.||@@||Town Hall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16324925 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! MR. JAMES SIMPSON, «i||@@||MR. JAMES SIMPSON. Tho death occurred on Friday, at Blacktown,||@@||The death occurred on Friday, at Blacktown, of Mr. James Binjpson, who for ten years was||@@||of Mr. James Simpson, who for ten years was u prominent business nian In Ibu town. Mr1.||@@||a prominent business man in the town. Mr Simpson was born In'Ooulhui'u lu ISTO, and for||@@||Simpson was born in Goulburn in 1870 and for many years was engaged In farming pursuits||@@||many years was engaged In farming pursuits vv|tb his father lu the Oronroll district||@@||with his father in the Grenfell district. The lato Mr.- Simpson was a member of the||@@||The late Mr. Simpson was a member of the Blaoktowsi (Shire Council, and took ii grei>t||@@||Blacktown Shire Council, and took a great Interest In cricket, football, nnd tennis, ljg||@@||interest in cricket, football, and tennis. He was also a keen worker for the Blacktown||@@||was also a keen worker for the Blacktown Agricultural Show. ' ^||@@||Agricultural Show. The furtern,) tonlr, place In St. Bartholomew s||@@||The funeral took place in St. Bartholomew's Church Cemetery, Prospect, tho Rov. s.||@@||Church Cemetery, Prospect, the Rev. S. Hordoru offlrjutlng nt Hie graveside.||@@||Hordern officiating at the graveside. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16263202 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS. -?*- i||@@||-?*- i WESTERN SUBURBS. A.A.O. . _||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS. A.A.C. At Pratten Park, Ashfield, on Wednesday evening, .||@@||At Pratten Park, Ashfield, on Wednesday evening, the Western «Suburbs Club conducted senior und junior||@@||the Western Suburbs Club conducted senior and junior events. L. FiUhcnry ran u splendid mile, .winning||@@||events. L. Fitzhenry ran a splendid mile, winning from the tlrlual scratch mttik, after conceding long||@@||from the virtual scratch mark, after conceding long starts. The «natch junior 100 yuids race wus won||@@||starts. The scratch junior 100 yards race was won by It, Jenner In the good time of 11 1-6-,, Result«,: -||@@||by R. Jenner in the good time of 11 1-5s. Results: - Senior 100 Yards Handicap.-First beat: !.. «Fltuhenry,||@@||Senior 100 Yards Handicap.-First heat: L. Fitzhenry, 91}ds, 1¡ J. Sparrow, {¡yds, 2», C. Macdonald, lOjds, S.||@@||9½yds, 1; J. Sparrow, 4½yds, 2; C. Macdonald, 10yds, 3, Time, 10 1-IOs. Second heat: I). Wen me, 5yds, 1;||@@||Time, 10 1-10s, Second heat: D. Wearne, 5yds, 1; P. Winn, 10yds, 2; II. Winn, ser., 8. Time, 10 3-10s.||@@||F. Winn, 10yds, 2; R. Winn, scr., 3. Time, 10 3-10s. Final; .D, Wearne, 1; F. Winn, 2; L. Fitzhenry, S.||@@||Final: .D, Wearne, 1; F. Winn, 2; L. Fitzhenry, 3. Time, IO I-Ds.||@@||Time, 10 1-5s. One Mile Handicap.-L. Fitzhenry, 25t ds, 1¡ 0. W.||@@||One Mile Handicap.-L. Fitzhenry, 25yards, 1; C. W. Clilkes, 70}ds, 2; A. Hodtdon, Kl}ds, 3. lime, 4m||@@||Gilkes, 70yds, 2; A. Hodsdon, 50yards, 3. lime, 4m 37 2-Gs.||@@||37 2-5s. Junior 220 Yards Hondiiop.-A. Randall, 7}ils, 1¡||@@||Junior 220 Yards Handicap.-A. Randall, 7yards, 1; R. Jenner, sor., 2; It. Spied, 4}ds, 3. Time, 2.1s.||@@||R. Jenner, scr., 2; R. Speed, 4yards, 3. Time, 25s. One Mile Handicap.-E. Phelan, 120}d-, 1-, L. Trlg||@@||One Mile Handicap.-E. Phelan, 120yd, 1; L. Trig- lo.ic, lloyds, 2. Time, 4m 30s.||@@||lone, 14oyds, 2. Time, 4m 39s. 1(H) Yards Scratch Race.-II. Jenner, 1; A. Randall,||@@||100 Yards Scratch Race.-R. Jenner, 1; A. Randall, 2; 1. Llo}d, S. Time, 11 1-Ss.||@@||2; T. Lloyd, 3. Time, 11 1-5s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28062504 year 1926 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn VETERAN CLERGYMEN AND LAYMEN, WHOSE AGES AGGREGATE 2800 YEARS.||@@||VETERAN CLERGYMEN AND LAYMEN, WHOSE AGES AGGREGATE 2800 YEARS. THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON OP THE GOSPEL UNION YESTERDAY.||@@||THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF THE GOSPEL UNION YESTERDAY. near Table, (from loft to right): Dr. Thomas Porter (Baptist), 88 years; Mr. Thomas CummlriB (Methodist), 86; Rev. John Macaulay (Presbyterian), 70. ,,,",,,",11=0 IR- nov W 13 Wllnnn (Anclloan) 73- Mr||@@||Rear Table, (from left to right): Dr. Thomas Porter (Baptist), 88 years; Mr. Thomas Cummins (Methodist), 86; Rev. John Macaulay (Presbyterian), 70. Table on loft (left row): Mr. J. Hirst (Methodist), 77: Rev. Thomas Davies (Methodist), 73; Mr. F. B. Bryant (Baptist). 7S; Rev W. McDonald (Free Presbyterian), ^||@@||Table on left (left row): Mr. J. Hirst (Methodist), 77: Rev. Thomas Davies (Methodist), 73; Mr. F. B. Bryant (Baptist), 75; Rev. W. McDonald (Free Presbyterian), 77; Rev. G. A. Reeve (Methodist), 75; Rev. W. E. Wilson (Anglican), 73; W. E. Shaw (Angllcnn), IS; Archdeacon Boyce (Anglican), 81. Right row: Rev. W. Stewart (Methodist). 71; Mr. G. E. Ardill (Baptist), 71; Rev. J. A. Waddell (Methodist), SI; Rev. B. Rhodes (Congregational), SI, Rov. J. B. Dykes (1 resbyterian),||@@||Mr. W. E. Shaw (Anglican), 73; Archdeacon Boyce (Anglican), 81. Right row: Rev. W. Stewart (Methodist), 71; Mr. G. E. Ardill (Baptist), 71; Rev. J. A. Waddell (Methodist), 81; Rev. B. Rhodes (Congregational), 81, Rev. J. B. Dykes (Presbyterian), *6: Tarbl^ (Patrian8)2; 77; Rev. G. Berry (Methodist), 75; Rev. James Barker (Baptist), 78; Mr. D. Doust (Methodist). 89; Rev. W. Wall, (Methodist), 76; Mr. W. R.||@@||86; Mr. J. Horne (Brethren), 88; Rev. Dr. Dey (Congregational), 77; Rev. W. G. Taylor (Methodist), 82. Table on right (left row): Mr. Joseph Mansfield (Baptist), 73; Rev. J. Young Wal (Presbyterian), 77; Rev. G. Berry (Methodist), 75; Rev. James Barker (Baptist), 78; Mr. D. Doust (Methodist), 89; Rev. W. Wall, (Methodist), 76; Mr. W. R. Tovl; (Bap?lst)%/^ Xp^&jM)^ii'ui: WUliam lZ^Ai&r^R(¿^TO%t Mr.' J. B.^Youdale (Methodist). 80; -; -; Rev. R. J. Middleton (Baptist), 76;,Mr. J. Ricketts (Baptist), 96; Rev. Adiu Parson., (Metho||@@||Dovey (Baptist), 71; Rev. Gustavus Thompson (Methodist), 74; Mr. William Winn (Methodist), 76. Right row : Mr. J. B.Youdale (Methodist). 80; —; —; Rev. R. J. Middleton (Baptist), 76; Mr. J. Ricketts (Baptist), 96; Rev. Adin Parsons, (Metho- dist) 82; Mr. G. D. Clarke (Mothodlst), 78. -||@@||dist) 82; Mr. G. D. Clarke (Methodist), 78. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16312411 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn TWO WOMEN INJURED.||@@||TWO WOMEN INJURED. A collision occuried on Saturday between||@@||A collision occurred on Saturday between a motor tar and ft tramcar at tho Intersection||@@||a motor car and a tramcar at the intersection of Albion and 1 limiers streets, Darlinghurst||@@||of Albion and Flinders streets, Darlinghurst Two women who weio tra\elllng In the motor||@@||Two women who were travelling in the motor car, wero Injured, and the car was badly||@@||car, were injured, and the car was badly damaged||@@||damaged. riorcnco Henderson of Maroubra Bay road||@@||Florence Henderson of Maroubra Bay-road Maroubra, was admitted to St Vincent's Hos-||@@||Maroubra, was admitted to St. Vincent's Hos- pital with a wound on her head, which 10||@@||pital with a wound on her head, which re- quired 15 stitches The other woman, Flor-||@@||quired 15 stitches. The other woman, Flor- ence Hicks, of the samo address, was treated||@@||ence Hicks, of the same address, was treated at tho huspltil for Injuries to tho left arm||@@||at the hospital for injuries to the left arm. Florence Hicks was driving tho car south||@@||Florence Hicks was driving the car south along FlInderB-street, and at the intersection||@@||along Flinders-street, and at the intersection with Albion street took a wldo swervo to avoid||@@||with Albion-street took a wide swerve to avoid a tramcar going In the same direction, with||@@||a tramcar going in the same direction, with the result that she collided wltb auothor||@@||the result that she collided with another tramcar coming In the opposite direction||@@||tramcar coming in the opposite direction. I Mr Rosens, of Mount-street, Coogee, con-||@@||Mr.Rosens, of Mount-street, Coogee, con- voyed tho lnjure\ women to the hospital in||@@||voyed the injured women to the hospital in his motor cir||@@||his motor car. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16330676 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISSING GIRL. ¡f||@@||MISSING GIRL. I SEARCH JXWTINED. «I||@@||SEARCH CONTINUED. HIIOKLN HILL, ñiuádnv. 7.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Sunday. No tidings have been received concerning||@@||No tidings have been received concerning .limn Billilli, w ho «ns litt*I from I'nnliimiiren||@@||Joan Smith, who was lost from Poolamacca on August -I. Many neiii-chors Joined the J||@@||on August 24. Many searchers joined the pollen ovjir the weelc-i'inl, In the hope of ¡I||@@||police over the weekend, In the hope of winning the rewind of J;100 for tho Unding ;î||@@||winning the reward of J;100 for the finding ol the girl, dead or alive. '.f||@@||of the girl, dead or alive. Tho police uro iinw iniiklni: lucpilticH eon- )>j||@@||The police are now making inquiries con- corning n letter received by Mrs. Moss Smith, |j||@@||cerning a letter received by Mrs. Moss Smith, mol lier of the girl, stating sho was kidnapped ¡!||@@||mother of the girl, stating she was kidnapped in a Rtilck ear. Tho lettor gives n Now |>||@@||in a Buick car. The letter gives a New South Walen registration number. »||@@||South Wales registration number. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268586 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARCHIBALD PRIZE.||@@||ARCHIBALD PRIZE. -I||@@||-I WON BY JOHN LONGSTAFF.||@@||WON BY JOHN LONGSTAFF. The trustees of "the National Art Ga"«^í!||@@||The trustees of the National Art Gallery of New South YValeB yesterday awarded «"||@@||New South Wales yesterday awarded the Archibald Prize for this year to Mr. «"">||@@||Archibald Prize for this year to Mr. John Longstaff for his portrait of Mr. -Tu"tt°||@@||Longstaff for his portrait of Mr. Maurice Mo.oovllch, the actor. Sovcntyfour portraits||@@||Moscovitch, the actor. Seventy-four portraits were submitted fcr competition from j"||@@||were submitted for competition from the various States und Now Zealand, and taese i||@@||various States and New Zealand, and these in- elude much work of very fine quality, as »||@@||clude much work of very fine quality, as a visit to the gallery, where the P««*"T*;;",||@@||visit to the gallery, where the pictures will remain on view for a month, will rove».||@@||remain on view for a month, will reveal. The value of the prize Is £041. ' ... .||@@||The value of the prize is £541. This Is the fifth year of this competí"»11'||@@||This is the fifth year of this competition founded by the late Mr. J. F. Archibald, wa«||@@||founded by the late Mr. J. F. Archibald, who established the prize to be given T?v*>'l||@@||established the prize to be given annually for the best portrait painted during tne prj||@@||for the best portrait painted during the pre- ceding 12 months by an artist resident io||@@||ceding 12 months by an artist resident in Australasia. The conditions slate tnat it||@@||Australasia. The conditions state that the portrait shall "preferentially be of som« »"||@@||portrait shall "preferentially be of some man or woman distinguished in art. letters, seien"'||@@||or woman distinguished in art, letters, science or polities." For tbo flret four years,, IM||@@||or politics. For the first four years, the award was won by Mr. W. B. Mcinnes. »«||@@||award was won by Mr. W. B. McInnes. He was not a competitor this year. S«**T,.,.||@@||was not a competitor this year. Several of the artists each sent a number of iP°rt¿a"||@@||the artists each sent a number of portraits, but the Moscovltch paluting Is the only lobb||@@||but the Moscovltch painting is the only Long- staff exhibit. tÄ U a distinguished portrait;||@@||Mr. Longstaff is a distinguished portrait- painter, whose work la known lu the ko*||@@||painter, whose work is known in the Royal Academy and the Paris Salon, .« we»" "||@@||Academy and the Paris Salon, as well as in .Hie galleries of his own ^¿^'^wrn»||@@||the galleries of his own country. Born in Victoria, lie studied first at th«n.MÄ|_||@@||Victoria, he studied first at the Melbourne National Gallery Art Schools, and »ter »||@@||National Gallery Art Schools, and later in 1 paris.||@@||Paris. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16291331 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn NARRABEEN PIONEER.||@@||NARRABEEN PIONEER. PILGRIMAGE TO WHEELER'S||@@||PILGRIMAGE TO WHEELER'S ' . HOMESTEAD.||@@||HOMESTEAD. Members of the Manly, Wnrrlngnh, and||@@||Members of the Manly, Warringah, and Pittwater Historical Society on Saturday uf||@@||Pittwater Historical Society on Saturday af- toinoon made a pilgrimage to Wheeler's oh)||@@||ternoon made a pilgrimage to Wheeler's old I homoBtond and vault at South Creek, Narra||@@||homestead and vault at South Creek, Narra- been Lakes. About sixty people nssemuinti||@@||been Lakes. About sixty people assembled lound tho vnult, aud the piosldout of the||@@||round the vault, and the president of the Wairlligah Rhlro (Councillor A. U. Parr) spoko||@@||Warringah Shire (Councillor A. G. Parr) spoke of tho ssork of the membeis of the Wbooloi||@@||of the work of the members of the Wheeler family and tho part thoy plus ed In tho early||@@||family and the part they played in the early btstoiy of Nullabean.||@@||history of Narrabeen. Mr. P. W. Gledhill, houorary societal y of||@@||Mr. P. W. Gledhill, honorary secretary of tho sociolj, read a paper, lu ishleh ho gave||@@||the society, read a paper, in which he gave details of tho lito of Mi. Jume« Wheelei,||@@||details of the life of Mr. James Wheeler, who settled at Narinbonn In 18Jl>, am) 111 ed||@@||who settled at Narrabeen in 1836, and lived lu tho dist) let throughout his Ute. Ile tiled||@@||in the district throughout his life. He died on Juue 21, ]8s0, at the age of 80 jonis, and||@@||on June 91, 1890, at the age of 80 years, and at his lequost was buried within a short||@@||at his request was buried within a short distnnco of tho old homestead.||@@||distance of the old homestead. It was announced du) lug tho afternoon that||@@||It was announced during the afternoon that Mr. James Wheelo), u son of the plunco, bud||@@||Mr. James Wheeler, a son of the pioneer, had promised the Hev. N. M. Lloyd, uetoi of||@@||promised the Rev. N. M. Lloyd, rector of Nnuuboon, to give n lortlon of tho lund sut||@@||Narrabeen, to give a portion of the land sur- loundtng tho vault as a sito foi a church, on||@@||rounding the vault as a site for a church, on condition that the vault wits not romoicd,||@@||condition that the vault was not removed, and that it wiib eaicd for. The church when||@@||and that it was cared for. The church when elected would bo known as St. James' Wheeler||@@||erected would be known as St. James' Wheeler Momoi lui Church.||@@||Memorial Church. Other bpeukers wot o Captain J. II Watson||@@||Other speakers were Captain J. H. Watson (ptoaidcnl of tho lloyal Antill a Hun lllBturli.nl||@@||(president of the Royal Australian Historical «Society, Mr. D. Hopo Johnston (inesident||@@||Society; Mr. D. Hope Johnston (president MbiiIv, W-iriingah, and Pittwater Historlisl||@@||Manly, Warringah, and Pittwater Historical Hocloty), th« Ilcv. A U. Ubb» (rector of bt.||@@||Society), the Rev. A. R. Ebbs (rector of St. Matthew's, Manly, mid Mi P. No1 iii.||@@||Matthew's, Manly, and Mr. P. Nolan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16325323 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRST MINISTER.||@@||FIRST MINISTER. -+-_,||@@|| REV. RICHARD JOHNSON.||@@||REV. RICHARD JOHNSON. At the mooting of tho Royal Australian His-||@@||At the meeting of the Royal Australian His- torical Society on Tuesday evening Profeiisor||@@||torical Society on Tuesday evening Professsor 15. A.'Wood, of tho Sydney University, rend||@@||E. A. Wood, of the Sydney University, read ti pupor on tbo Rov. Rlohnrd Johnson, who waa||@@||a paper on the Rev. Richard Johnson, who was the first, and for somo year» tbo only, minis-||@@||the first, and for some yeare the only, minis- ter of religion, lu Now South W'nle». The||@@||ter of religion, in New South Wales. The Professor outlined his career nud the biird||@@||Professor outlined his career and the hard- I ships of tho ministerial life. Despite, olllclnl||@@||ships of ths ministerial life. Despite, official dlBcoui-agemeiit from the Llouteuaut-Gnvoruur||@@||discouragement from the Lieutenant-Governor of the colony, the Rev. Richard Johnson con-||@@||of the colony, the Rev. Richard Johnson con- tinued hit* uilnlBlrntlpns among tho convicts||@@||tinued his ministrations among the convicts ami »oldiei B, somotlmos dollvorlng sermons ut||@@||and soldiers, sometimes delivering sermons at ti a.m. at Toouijabblo, followed by others at||@@||8 a.m. at Toongabbie, followed by others at 10 mid '1 p.m. nt PurramilUn. « To roach Parra-||@@||10 and 4 p.m. at Parramatta. To reach Parra- matta from Sydney ho found it uocossnry to||@@||matta from Sydney he found it necessary to vow up tho river, nu undornklng which took ut||@@||row up the river, an undertaking which took at Unies nix hour». IIO'W'IIB granted 400 acres for||@@||times six hours. He was granted 400 acres for church purposes about tho Glube, near Ibu||@@||church purposes about the Glebe, near the prénom lluivei-hlly ground», now- known UH||@@||present University grounds, now- known as GI'OHII Faim; hut ho wa» »ubsoqunutly deprlvod||@@||Grose Farm; but he was subsequently deprived of this lund hy tim uiihympiilhotic Llouteiinh1||@@||of this land by the unsymapthetic Lieutenant- Oiivenioi', und given Instoud a prívalo, grant of||@@||Governor, and given instead a private grant of lui) un-us ut Canterbury. Ho WIIB rospouslblu||@@||100 acres at Canterbury. He was responsible fur tho erection of Ibu first church in Aus-||@@||for the erection of the first church in Aus- tralia, nnd piirfortncd much of tho manual||@@||tralia, and performed much of the manual labour willi hi» own blind». But the ruuvicls,||@@||labour with his own hands. But the convicts, reluctant to attend religion» serviré, blirtlt||@@||reluctant to attend religious service, burnt down mi» church In 1797. Tho silo of thd first||@@||down this church in 1797. The site of the first church 1» now marked by a. coiunieinornllvo||@@||church is now marked by a commenorative edlllci! near tbo intersection' of Hunter und||@@||edifice near the intersection of Hunter and ? Ciistli'i-t'iigb street». Tbo Rev. Klchni-il John-||@@||Castlereagh-streets. The Rev. Richard John- son grew Ibo first oranges lu Australia, the||@@||son grew the first oranges in Australia, the Hito of the orangery being where Loftus-alieot||@@||site of the orangery being where Loftus-street now I», hot ween I ho Education and Liinil» Du||@@||now is, between the Education and Lands De- piirtinouts building».||@@||partments buildings. The motion of UutiikH to Professor Wood W-IIB||@@||The motion of thanks to Professor Wood was moved by Rev. Cauon Boyce, and btit-ondod by||@@||moved by Rev. Canon Boyce, and seconded by Mr. Hugh Wright, of the Mitchell Library.||@@||Mr. Hugh Wright, of the Mitchell Library. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16322400 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERAL POLICY.||@@||FEDERAL POLICY. Mr. Gregory's Criticism.||@@||Mr. Gregory's Criticism. "SPURIOUS PROSPERITY."||@@||"SPURIOUS PROSPERITY." "By excosslvo borrowing, absurd socialis-||@@||"By excessive borrowing, absurd socialis- tic experiments,' and Insane ecouomlo boy-||@@||tic experiments, and insane economic boy- cotts under Customs administration, we, In||@@||cotts under Customs administration, we, in opposition to all economic laws, are creating||@@||opposition to all economic laws, are creating a spurious and fictitious prosperity which||@@||a spurious and fictitious prosperity which can only end in appalling and disastrous con-||@@||can only end in appalling and disastrous con- sequences to our people," said Mr. H. Greg-||@@||sequences to our people," said Mr. H. Greg- ory, M.P., a leading member of tho Country||@@||ory, M.P., a leading member of the Country party, yesterday. "Wo are living |n a fool's||@@||party, yesterday. "We are living in a fool's paradise, oblivious to the fact that primary||@@||paradise, oblivious to the fact that primary production ia tbo real source of all our||@@||production is the real source of all our wealth, that migration is our greatest and||@@||wealth, that migration is our greatest and most vital necessity, and that tbo whole ten-||@@||most vital necessity, and that the whole ten- dency of our legislation and administration||@@||dency of our legislation and administration is to attract people to the already over||@@||is to attract people to the already over- crotvded cities. I||@@||crowded cities. "The Country party was formed for the||@@||"The Country party was formed for the purpoBo, primarily, of protecting the Inter-||@@||purpose, primarily, of protecting the inter- ests of tho man on tho land, a purpose In||@@||ests of the man on the land, a purpose in yvhlch during the past fo>v years they have||@@||which during the past few years they have 'most slgually fallod, Cruphlng tariff Im-||@@||most signally failed. Crushing tariff im- posts enormously Increuso the cost of liv-||@@||posts enormously increase the cost of liv- ing, and with It the cost of production, have||@@||ing, and with it the cost of production, have been Imposed by the Government of which the||@@||been imposed by the Government of which the Country party claims to have on equal share.||@@||Country party claims to have on equal share. Trade and commerce ore bolug ruined hy the||@@||Trade and commerce are being ruined by the extraordinary exactions of tho 'Minister for||@@||extraordinary exactions of the Minister for Customs. ' The fnct Is that wo have raced into||@@||Customs. The fact is that we have raced into the midst of ti v'loious circle, manufacturers,||@@||the midst of a vicious circle, manufacturers, after every Increase lu the cost of their raw||@@||after every increase in the cost of their raw material and ot labour, demanding Btlll fur-||@@||material and of labour, demanding still fur- ther proteetlou to enable them to prolltably||@@||ther protection to enable them to profitably exploit the public, but ultimately wo must||@@||exploit the public, but ultimately we must como to the crest of tho vortex, and then the||@@||come to the crest of the vortex, and then the climax must be disastrous; unemployment||@@||climax must be disastrous; unemployment and destitution must'Inevitably follow. In||@@||and destitution must inevitably follow. In lilli yve had a mercantile marine of which||@@||1914 we had a mercantile marine of which yvo were proud. The operations of the Navi-||@@||we were proud. The operations of the Navi- gation and Arbitration Act» have almost de-||@@||gation and Arbitration Acts have almost de- stroyed it. For the past Ave years wo||@@||stroyed it. For the past five years we have had no peace on our ships» or on the||@@||have had no peace on our ships or on the water front. Yet the Commonwealth" Go||@@||water front. Yet the Commonwealth Go- vernuout, supino and afraid to enforce tho||@@||vernment, supine and afraid to enforce the liuv, bad tho Impertinence to ask the 'people||@@||law, had the impertinence to ask the people to give them the absolute control of Industry||@@||to give them the absolute control of industry throughout Australia. Freedom of contract||@@||throughout Australia. Freedom of contract is a thing ot tho past, trado and Industry||@@||is a thing of the past, trade and industry havo been '. pelossly shackled hy legislative||@@||have been hopelessly shackled by legislative and bureaucratic control; competition, the||@@||and bureaucratic control; competition, the great bulwark of efllolen« on tho port of||@@||great bulwark of efficiency on the part of the manufacturer and good service by the||@@||the manufacturer and good service by the worker. Is thwarted by Customs ordinances,||@@||worker, is thwarted by Customs ordinances, high tnxatlon is crippling Industry, and Induc-||@@||high taxation is crippling industry, and induc- ing extravagance, yvlillo tho yyholo tendency||@@||ing extravagance, while the whole tendency of our legislation attracts the people to the||@@||of our legislation attracts the people to the cities Instead of to the country.||@@||cities instead of to the country. "The time and the opportunity," added Mr,||@@||"The time and the opportunity," added Mr. Gregory, "has come for the Country party||@@||Gregory, "has come for the Country party to bo emphatic In Its declaration of policy,||@@||to be emphatic in its declaration of policy, particularly In regard to tariff and socialistic||@@||particularly in regard to tariff and socialistic legislation aud undertakings. The country||@@||legislation aud undertakings. The country ia walting 'ra strong and definite pronounce-||@@||is waiting for strong and definite pronounce- ment, and if the organisation will net with||@@||ment, and if the organisation will act with courage and tenacity will assuredly win||@@||courage and tenacity will assuredly win strong and generous support In the cities as||@@||strong and generous support in the cities as well as In the country."||@@||well as in the country." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16266533 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. *||@@|| MRS. K M.' MORT. ,..||@@||MRS. K. M. MORT. The funeial of the late Mrs. Kate Mack!»,-,||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Kate Mackin- tosh Mort, «lie of Capon H. Wallace Moft; -t||@@||tosh Mort, wife of Canon H. Wallace Mort, took place yesterday afteruoqn from All Saint«'-.||@@||took place yesterday afternoon from All Saints' Chun h ofUnglaiiid, Ocean-street. Woollahra,||@@||Church of England, Ocean-street. Woollahra, «there a sorvbie Ttas conducted by Canon||@@||where a service was conducted by Canon Langi*1)'. as-:L-led by the Kev. M. 0. Garbett,.'"||@@||Langley, assisted by the Rev. M. G. Garbett, Cnnou Langley also oillctati'd at the grave.-^||@@||Canon Langley also officiated at the grave- side In st. .tilde's C'enietert, M hero the r*,:, »||@@||side in St. Jude's Cemetery, where the re- mains «tern Interred .&.«||@@||mains were interred. The chief moumeis were Canon H W. Mort||@@||The chief mourners were Canon H W. Mort (husbandi. Messrs. Selwtu Mor', Harold Morr,'*.||@@||(husband), Messrs. Selwyn Mort, Harold Mort, Stanley Mort (boos). Mis. G Graham (daugbc¿||@@||Stanley Mort (sons), Mrs. G. Graham (daugh- ter). Mr. Frank Isaacs (nephew), Mr. G".||@@||ter), Mr. Frank Isaacs (nephew), Mr. G. Graham lson-ir.-l.iw i, Mrs. P. F. Mort (doueb-..||@@||Graham (son-in-law), Mrs. S. F. Mort (daugh- ter-lp-lnw). Miss Poppy Mort, Master Maurice -||@@||ter-in-law), Miss Poppy Mort, Master Maurice Mort, Master George Mort (gnndcbtldren*.||@@||Mort, Master George Mort (grandchildren), Messrs. Arlbur Mort (brother-in-law). F.<*||@@||Messrs. Arthur Mort (brother-in-law), F. V. lsseei-., Mr. and Mrt. P.. M. Isaac«.'||@@||V. lsaacs, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Isaacs, Mrs.' Stone-Wicge, Mr. Arthur Dowling1,'||@@||Mrs. Stone-Wigge, Mr. Arthur Dowling, Mr. mid Mrs Shcpbeard Laldlet. Mrs. D. S.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Shepheard Laidley, Mrs. D. S. Monk, Mrs H. Woodruff, the Misses Craiifc.||@@||Monk, Mrs H. Woodruff, the Misses Crace, Mrs. C. Barton. Mr. J. L. Mort, Mr«, aud Mis«..||@@||Mrs. E. Barton, Mr. J. L. Mort, Mr. aud Miss Merival», Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams, Mr. K..||@@||Merivale, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams, Mr. K. WV Kur». Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ptoddarl. Jb.-.||@@||W. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stoddard, Mr. W. H. Rotbe, Mr. 0. Ellison Rich, Miss U||@@||W. H. Rothe, Mr. G. Ellison Rich, Miss I Moore, Mr. G. C. Addison, Mr. A. J. Soutar1 '||@@||Moore, Mr. G. C. Addison, Mr. A. J. Soutar end Miss Soutar, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Maxwell,'||@@||and Miss Soutar, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Maxwell, Mrs.' W. Read, Mr. R. S. Yeomans. 'Miss Yeo-'||@@||Mrs. W. Read, Mr. R. S. Yeomans, 'Miss Yeo- mans. Miss Mccracken, Miss Nt\on. Mr'«-,||@@||mans, Miss McCracken, Miss Nixon, Mrs Ward, Sir«.. Fursl,'Mrs. H. B. Barff. Rev. B^||@@||Ward, Mrs. Furst, Mrs. H. B. Barff, Rev. R /McKeown, Messrs. A., and P. Norton Ru-rell.i||@@||McKeown, Messrs. A. and P. Norton Russell, Mr. B. W. Mansell. Mr. Milford, Dr. Jenkins, .||@@||Mr. B. W. Mansell, Mr. Milford, Dr. Jenkins, Mrs. and the Misses flraves, Mrs. E. Lucy',1;||@@||Mrs. and the Misses Graves, Mrs. E. Lucy, Major Airey. Mrs.' Oakes,' Mr. WV Mailler,||@@||Major Alroy, Mrs. Oakes, Mr. W. Mailler, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles. Miss Wyborn. Mrs. Cnlf-',||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Stiles, Miss Wyborn, Mrs. Chil- vers. Miss Fowler, Messrs. F. Garrett, A.||@@||vers, Miss Fowler, Messrs. F. Garrett, A. Jolly, and'E. Rogers. lt<||@@||Jolly, and E. Rogers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16336211 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOUNDERED.||@@||FOUNDERED. Trawler Brolga.||@@||Trawler Brolga. SALVAGE PLANS ABANDONED.||@@||SALVAGE PLANS ABANDONED. Tho trawler Brolga, which struck Beware||@@||The trawler Brolga, which struck Beware Beef on the south-eastern coast of Vic-||@@||Reef on the south-eastern coast of Vic- toria, early on Friday morning, has since||@@||toria, early on Friday morning, has since foundered,||@@||foundered. Having reached Cape everard, lu an ex-||@@||Having reached Cape Everard, in an ex- hausted condition, about eight hours after the||@@||hausted condition, about eight hours after the vessol became stranded on tho reef, tho crew||@@||vessel became stranded on the reef, the crew wore cared for by the lighthouse staff. The||@@||were cared for by the lighthouse staff. The crew, numbering cloven, will procoftd to Mel-||@@||crew, numbering eleven, will proceed to Mel- bourne.||@@||bourne. On Saturday urriiiiKomonts wore being made||@@||On Saturday arrangements were being made by the Sydney Marino underwriters' Associa-||@@||by the Sydney Marine underwriters' Associa- tion to tlospntiih tho North Const Company's||@@||tion to despatch the North Coast Company's steamer Coolebiir to the scene, in order to ,||@@||steamer Coolebar to the scene, in order to conduct salvage operations. Later, however,||@@||conduct salvage operations. Later, however, ii message was received that the Brolga bud j||@@||a message was received that the Brolga had »lipped from tho reef Into deep water, and t ;||@@||slipped from the reef into deep water, and it had foundered. Consequently the arrange- .||@@||had foundered. Consequently the arrange- monta were abandonad. Tho Brolga W'iis ,f||@@||monta were abandonad. The Brolga was Insured with the Commonwealth Traders' J||@@||Insured with the Commonwealth Traders' hiMininrc Co., Ltd.. for about £10,000. i.||@@||Insurance Co., Ltd.. for about £10,000. Advice received by tho managing director i||@@||Advice received by the managing director of the Coastal Trawling Co.. Ltd. (Mr. '!||@@||of the Coastal Trawling Co., Ltd. (Mr. Creamer) m tho week-end stated that the||@@||Creamer) at the week-end stated that the crow would proceed from Cape Everard to o||@@||crew would proceed from Cape Everard to Cann Hiver. The dlslnnr.« between those two r||@@||Cann River. The distance between those two places is about "7 milos, and I bein Is oi'ily a ;.'||@@||places is about 7 miles, and there is only a brldlo track. !||@@||bridle track. MELBOURNE. Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Sunday. A short message received to-night from .,||@@||A short message received to-night from Conn River slated thnt Hie mailman had loft. .'||@@||Cann River stated that the mailman had left there with a wuggo-.i and hornes to bring .||@@||there with a waggon and horses to bring the rescued crow to Cann Uiver As thorn i||@@||the rescued crew to Cann River. As there I«, no telephone coniinunlcntlon vvlth the light- i||@@||is no telephone communication with the light- lioiiin ni Cape Everard, tho message stolen||@@||house at Cape Everard, the message states that no further information will be available I||@@||that no further information will be available nulli the minni of Ihr party.||@@||until the return of the party. An earlier montillie staled that a tew min-||@@||An earlier message stated that a few min- ute» afior the vessel struck, Captain Renton .||@@||utes after the vessel struck, Captain Renton and the crew donned llftbelts and launched ii||@@||and the crew donned liftbelts and launched a boat. A big se» was runnlug and there Was||@@||boat. A big sea was running and there was a westerly gale. All wero In an exhausted||@@||a westerly gale. All were in an exhausted condition whon picked up by the lighthouse||@@||condition when picked up by the lighthouse boat,||@@||boat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16265374 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMS.||@@||SUMS. . 'When mother makes me-do my sums,||@@||When mother makes me do my sums, 1. sit fqr- hours and hours, .||@@||I sit for hours and hours, r And try my hardest not to see||@@||And try my hardest not to see The garden and the flowers,||@@||The garden and the flowers, . And" nqt to 'watch the kittens play.||@@||And not to watch the kittens play, Nor listen to the noise||@@||Nor listen to the noise The locUBt makes that's just been caught||@@||The locust makes that's just been caught . by naughty little boys;||@@||By naughty little boys; Nor wouder If It's long before||@@||Nor wonder if it's long before The picnic day will come. . .||@@||The picnic day will come. And^ then" I And I haven't douo||@@||And then I find I haven't done A'Quarter, of my sum.||@@||A quarter of my sum. 1 lick my pencil very hard, '||@@||I lick my pencil very hard, Anfl start again-but oo!||@@||And start again-but oo! I sometimes wish I was a bird, ,||@@||I sometimes wish I was a bird, Who hasn't suniB to do.||@@||Who hasn't sums to do. RUTH M BEDFORD.||@@||RUTH M. BEDFORD. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16261771 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn A HISTORICAL MYSTERY. ,||@@||A HISTORICAL MYSTERY. IB "The Overbury Mystery" his Honor||@@||In "The Overbury Mystery" his Honor Judge E. A. Parry sots himself, not to BOIVO,||@@||Judge E. A. Parry sets himself, not to solve, for.it Is probably insoluble, but to examine||@@||for it is probably insoluble, but to examine a historical riddle which for upwards of 300||@@||a historical riddle which for upwards of 300 yoarB has provoked speculation. Judge Parry's||@@||years has provoked speculation. Judge Parry's interest In tbo famous caso dates from his||@@||interest in the famous case dates from his boyhood. His father, a loader of the Bar,||@@||boyhood. His father, a leader of the Bar, was in the habit of bringing his Juniors home||@@||was in the habit of bringing his juniors home Yvlllj him to work at tholr briefs after dinner,||@@||with him to work at their briefs after dinner, andy at the table the Overbury trials wore||@@||and at the table the Overbury trials were often discussed. The author made It a||@@||often discussed. The author made it a hobby to collect evory scrap of material bear||@@||hobby to collect every scrap of material bear- iiiR,on the subject; yet for all his inveotl||@@||ing on the subject; yet for all his investi- gnllon he has not succoodod in Utting tho||@@||gation he has not succeeded in lifting the vtil.' Ho can point to probabilities, but not||@@||veil. He can point to probabilities, but not lo ccHnliitles.||@@||to certainties. 'I'h.ej'ehlof actor in the drama Is Frances||@@||The chief actor in the drama is Frances Ilutturrt, who as n moro child marrlod the||@@||Howard, who as a mere child married the Har of EBSCX. Others include the Earl||@@||Earl of Essex. Others include the Earl ot i-Omcrsot, her second husband, and the||@@||of Somerset, her second husband, and the King')« fnvourlte, one of tho wot thiess para||@@||King's favourite, one of the worthless para- sltoB-wlth Yvhom James I. surroundod hlm||@@||sites with whom James I. surrounded him- Bolf. ' Originally a Scottish pago named Carr,||@@||self. Originally a Scottish page named Carr, tho#'Klng had bestowed on him honour after||@@||the King had bestowed on him honour after honour, and nt tho timo of this affair ho YVBS||@@||honour, and at the timo of this affair he was the most powoiful man In the kingdom, ex-||@@||the most powerful man in the kingdom, ex- cepting only tho monarch hlmsolf. After||@@||cepting only the monarch himself. After tho ti lal ho was dlsgracod. Tho victim Yvns||@@||the trial he was disgraced. The victim was Strahorn-.- Overbury, a man of groat ability,||@@||Sir Thomas Overbury, a man of great ability, Y\ ho» occupied a high position In the realm.||@@||who occupied a high position in the realm. Ho was "a closo friend of Somerset, and had||@@||He was a close friend of Somerset, and had been In a gtcnt measure responsible for his||@@||been in a great measure responsible for his advancement. Hut he appears to havo in-||@@||advancement. But he appears to have in- curred tho Countess of ESSOX'H displeasure||@@||curred the Countess of Essex's displeasure be eau fin ho objected to Somerset's Infatuation||@@||because he objected to Somerset's infatuation for her, and warned him against her. Sub-||@@||for her, and warned him against her. Sub- sequently, after a Bcnndalouo divorce, In which||@@||sequently, after a scandalous divorce, in which tho King busied hlmsolf, sho marrlod Borner||@@||the King busied himself, she married Somer- sot.||@@||set. Meanwhile tho Countoss had trappod Ovor||@@||Meanwhile the Countess had trapped Over- bury into speaking disrespectfully of tho||@@||bury into speaking disrespectfully of the King. Ho was sti Ippod of his offices and||@@||King. He was stripped of his offices and sent to tbo Towor, and the Bonicos of some||@@||sent to the Tower, and the services of some choleo scoundiols wero enlisted to got rid||@@||choice scoundrels were enlisted to get rid of him. They polsonod him Yilth green||@@||of him. They poisoned him with green vitriol. As his sudden death might have||@@||vitriol. As his sudden death might have aroused suspicion they ndmlntslorod the||@@||aroused suspicion they administered the stuff in small doses, with tho result that ho||@@||stuff in small doses, with the result that he llnjorod on for long In torrlblo agony. After||@@||lingered on for long in terrible agony. After he had died ugly rumours began to circulate,||@@||he had died ugly rumours began to circulate, and eventually tho Somersets YVoro charged||@@||and eventually the Somersets were charged with Instigating tho mu i dor, nnd four accom-||@@||with instigating the murder, and four accom- plices with committing it. Thero followod||@@||plices with committing it. There followed a stiles of trials which lasted a year and||@@||a series of trials which lasted a year and engaged Bacon, Coko, and tho other lending||@@||engaged Bacon, Coke, and the other leading lawyers of tho day. Those unsavouiy pro-||@@||lawyers of the day. Those unsavouiy pro- ceedings showed groat nobles and trusted||@@||ceedings showed great nobles and trusted oillclSrs of tho realm In longue Yvlth cheats,||@@||officers of the realm in league with cheats, natrologors, nnd murderers. The King hlm-||@@||astrologers, and murderers. The King him- solf was ovldontly lorrlflod that ho might||@@||self was evidently terrified that he might be implicated. In the upshot the four ao||@@||be implicated. In the upshot, the four ac- compl'rc» went to tho galloyvs, and tho Somer-||@@||complices went to the gallows, and the Somer- set» (though tbo Earl persistently nlllrmod his||@@||sets (though the Earl persistently affirmed his innocenc.) Yteit« Imprlsonod in tho ToYtor.||@@||innocence) were imprisoned in the Tower. Various thom los have attomptod to supply||@@||Various theories have attempted to supply a motivo for the murdor. Otio la that Ovor||@@||a motive for the murder. One is that Over- bury's death «n» occnslonod by Lady Sotnor||@@||bury's death was occasioned by Lady Somer- Kot's desire for levongo; another that Over-||@@||set's desire for revenge; another that Over- bury know sicrota relating to Somerset and||@@||bury knew secrets relating to Somerset and threatened to divulgo them; anothor, that||@@||threatened to divulge them; another, that O.orbury know too much, and had a hold||@@||Overbury knew too much, and had a hold over the King, who may havo llbteiiod to||@@||over the King, who may have listened to .inmo criminal suggestion front him and||@@||some criminal suggestion from him and Som-iscl, und Overbury had to be tomoved.||@@||Somerset, and Overbury had to be removed. The piquancy of the trial was enhanced by||@@||The piquancy of the trial was enhanced by .the- fact that not long previously Prln<,o||@@||the fact that not long previously Prince Henry had diod, so It was given out, from||@@||Henry had died, so it was given out, from n mnllgnant fever. But the symptoms ex-||@@||a malignant fever. But the symptoms ex- hibited ny Ovorbtity corruspondod vory eloscly||@@||hibited by Overbury corresponded very closely with those of the (load prince. lind he,||@@||with those of the dead prince. Had he, too, boon poisoned? At any rate, Coko, Lord||@@||too, been poisoned? At any rate, Coke, Lord Justice, thought so, and many Blinred his||@@||Justice, thought so, and many shared his opinion. It han since been ostabllshod, how-||@@||opinion. It has since been established, how- ever, that thoro .vere no ground» for sus||@@||ever, that there were no grounds for sus- liiolon.||@@||picion. Was Somerset guilty? Wo do not know.||@@||Was Somerset guilty? We do not know. The 'one poraon who muBt ptohably lin vc,||@@||The one person who must probably have l.novMi the truth roniuined »¡lent. This waa||@@||known the truth remained silent. This was Sir ThooJore Turquot do Mayurno, M.I.., tho||@@||Sir Theodore Turquet de Mayerne, M.D., the leading pliy.lulnn of his du), and tho friend||@@||leading physician of his day, and the friend it.id nonfldanl of James. Ho «tus ilio medical I||@@||and confidant of James. He was the medical Mton.F.nl of tho p!lnc(p..i- lit the Ovortmry||@@||attendant of the principals in the Overbury enso, and he wns n!..o bound to thom by tint||@@||case, and he was also bound to them by the tloa of Intimacy. It Is extremely likely that||@@||ties of intimacy. It is extremely likely that ho win. acquainted with all the Ins||@@||he was acquainted with all the ins and outs ofu the affair. Many j oars||@@||and outs of the affair. Many years Inter, when o\er eighty, Mn.orno do||@@||later, when over eighty, Mayerne de- cldoil ono evening to «ville his memoliB, and||@@||cided one evening to write his memoirs, and to b.gln next morning. But iie.t morning his||@@||to begin next morning. But next morning his botly-sorvant found him .poocnloss and In||@@||body-servant found him speechless and in great pain. Soon afton«arils ho panned away,||@@||great pain. Soon afterwards he passed away, and with him died the secret of Ibu Over-||@@||and with him died the secret of the Over- bury mystery. (Fisher Unwin.)||@@||bury mystery. (Fisher Unwin.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16322359 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRANCIS OP ASSISI.||@@||FRANCIS OF ASSISI. PERSONAL HABITS.||@@||PERSONAL HABITS. LONDON, Od. 7.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 7. Dr Ernest William Barnes, lJishop of Bir-||@@||Dr Ernest William Barnes, Bishop of Bir- mingham, made an amazing attack ou ht.||@@||mingham, made an amazing attack on St. Francis of Assisi at Birmingham Cathedral||@@||Francis of Assisi at Birmingham Cathedral to Ua) He said that thu soyonlh aunlver||@@||to-day. He said that the seventh anniver- ?irj of St Fiancls was being yvldel) used for||@@||sary of St. Francis was being widely used for purposes of îellgioua piopugandu but per-||@@||purposes of religious propaganda, but per- sonally ho had boen dlstieised and repelled||@@||sonally he had been distresed and repelled iiy the calculated blas of much that had||@@||by the calculated bias of much that had boen yvrltten. Harsh truths yyere a good tonic||@@||been written. Harsh truths were a good tonic for tho soul Examination of the probabili-||@@||for the soul. Examination of the probabili- ties about St Francis invohed somewhat re||@@||ties about St. Francis involved somewhat re- Pulshe medical details He yyore no llnon||@@||pulsive medical details. He wore no linen. He neyer washed. His uttitude toyvaidB body||@@||He never washed. His attitude towards body yGrmin wns not ours Sometimes ho begged||@@||vermin was not ours. Sometimes he begged friends to iciatch him A modem nurse||@@||friends to scratch him. A modern nurse yioultl haye tired yynter containing an anti||@@||would have used water containing an anti- si ptlr During Francis's last Illness he ivas||@@||septic. During Francis's last illness he was jn a stale of seml-ec«tacy or semi-dollrluni||@@||in a state of semi-ecstacy or semi-delerium. 'If the poyprty of 1'iaucls commanded a||@@||"If the poverty of Francis commanded a roallv Christian Idial," concluded Di Barnes,||@@||really Christian ideal," concluded Dr. Barnes, 'wo should lopidly degenernto to barbar-||@@||"we should rapidly degenerate to barbar- ie "||@@||ism." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16262122 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MB. F. P. CHAMBERS.||@@||LATE MR. F. P. CHAMBERS. -*||@@|| Tbe New South Wales portion of the estate'||@@||Tbe New South Wales portion of the estate of the late Mr. Krank Parker Chambers,||@@||of the late Mr. Frank Parker Chambers, bachelor, of Coolangatta, Queensland, who||@@||bachelor, of Coolangatta, Queensland, who died on September 27 last, aged 01 years, has,||@@||died on September 27 last, aged 61 years, has, for probate purpoBeb, boen valued at £Ü0,C:IG.||@@||for probate purposes, been valued at £20,636. The testator appointed the Permanent Trustee||@@||The testator appointed the Permanent Trustee Company of N.S.W.. Ltd., and Ada Annie||@@||Company of N.S.W., Ltd., and Ada Annie Harriett- Skinner, wlfo of B. 1<\ Skinner, of||@@||Harriett Skinner, wife of B. F. Skinner, of Coolangatta (Q.), «\ocutor, executrix, and||@@||Coolangatta (Q.), executor, executrix, and trustees of lils eBtate, the vvholu of which,||@@||trustees of his estate, the value of which, subject to córtalo spécule devises and be-||@@||subject to certain specific devises and be- quests. Including £250 each to tho Murwil-||@@||quests, including £250 each to the Murwil- lumbah District Hospital and tho trustees of,||@@||lumbah District Hospital and the trustees of the Church of England. Murwillumbah, he'||@@||the Church of England, Murwillumbah, he left In «qua! shares among hi» brothers,||@@||left in equal shares among his brothers, if. H. tí., II. W., l8, r., and II. L. Chamhers.||@@||F. H. G., H. W., E. F., and H. L. Chamhers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16293227 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn lUTLWAY EXTENSION.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION. - »_ - .||@@|| PORT AUGUSTA TO RED HILL||@@||PORT AUGUSTA TO RED HILL WORKS COMM.TTEK'K||@@||WORKS COMMITTEE'S 'APPROVAL||@@||APPROVAL. \1"|,I10UIINH, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. ,ln a ropprt prauontud to tho House of Re-'||@@||In a report presented to the House of prescjnlatlvns to-ilny the l'edonil Works Com.||@@||Representatlves to-day the Federal Works mit too recommended Mint tin» proposal for the;||@@||Comimittee recommended that the proposal for the c-xtmiHlon ni tim Triiiit-Aiisirullun railway||@@||extension of the Trans-Australian railway from l'ort Augusta lo iti'd lilli, lind tho lay- :||@@||from Port Augusta to Red Hill, and the laying lug of II third rall to pi'ivldn u railway of||@@||of a third rail to provide a railway of »If I S.'.lti gauge mi i he Hnulli Australian 5ft "in||@@||4ft. 8½in. gauge on the South Australian 5ft. 3in. vailvvny betwi-i'ii Kud Hill und 111« Contra!||@@||railway between Red Hill and the Central Station, Adelaide', should be approved. Thu||@@||Station, Adelaide, should be approved. The rnmmlttec rurummomlrwl tim I lief on» n deci-||@@||committee recommended that before a decision sion wns reacliod coiiOTilliig lb«», -ymeill nf||@@||was reached concerning the system of points and rroufclnga lu lie adopted t..n systutu||@@||points and crossings to be adopted the system submitted by Mr. Charles Wilkin (New foutb||@@||submitted by Mr. Charles Wilkin (New South Wales) for dealing with Hi»' break of gauge,||@@||Wales) for dealing with the break of gauge, should be carefully considered. The commit-||@@||should be carefully considered. The committee tee had the assurunc* of both tim Common-||@@||had the assurance of both the Common- wealth Railways Commissioner nnd tbo Chief||@@||wealth Railways Commissioner and the Chief Commissioner of South Australis that the ut-||@@||Commissioner of South Australia that the most oconomy would bo observed in carrying||@@||utmost economy would be observed in carrying out the work, and that the Commonwnalth||@@||out the work, and that the Commonwealth would he debited only with the actual amount,||@@||would he debited only with the actual amount expended. The report was ordored to bo||@@||expended. The report was ordered to be printed. '||@@||printed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16268413 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn YOUTHS SENTENCED.||@@||YOUTHS SENTENCED. -?||@@|| MAG1STKA.TE S NN ARNING.||@@||MAGISTRATE'S WARNING. Thomas Chapman, aged IN soars, and Alfred I'ltch,||@@||Thomas Chapman, aged I8 years, and Alfred Fitch, ugctl l8 joars, medíanles, were convicted iij Air llllet||@@||aged l8 years, mechanics,were convicted by Mr. Giles Sha», OSAI., at the Central Police (Jouit jesterdaj,||@@||Shaw, CSM, at the Central Police Court yesterday, »hen tile» appeared to animer a thargo of hiivlug||@@||when they appeared to answer a charge of having stolen two coat »weitete, valued at 21/ti, tho ptoperly||@@||stolen two coat sweaters, valued at 21/6, the property of lleno* Fogg«»».||@@||of Henry Foggan. It viua stated that defendants visited roggan's auc-||@@||It was stated that defendants visited Foggan's auc- tion room'- In Caslicreagh-stteet on I'ridiiv hist, .lud||@@||tion room in Castlereagh-street on Friday last, and were leaving the pieinineti with the svvtaleas when||@@||were leaving the premises with the sweaters when tlief viere eiiticht Iii the proprietor, lîaeh détendant||@@||they were caught by the proprietor.Each defendant had a lung eriminal reeoitl||@@||had a long criminal record. 'ihc iniiBistrnte scntetiee-d each defendant to six||@@||The magistrate sentenced each defendant to six months' luipiisonmeiit willi bald labour, and in addi-||@@||months' imprisonment with hard labour, and in addi- tion ordeied that thev should enltr ittlo a reeog||@@||tion ordered that they should enter into a recog- illbillee, belt, and a «tret.» lu the sum of £40, to ha||@@||nisance,self, and a surety in the sum of £40, to be of good helm»lour for a perlet] of twetic months; In||@@||of good behaviour for a period of twelve months; in default a further three months' gaol He warned (Its||@@||default a further three months' gaol. He warned the defendants that thei were llkçli to be stitt before a||@@||defendants that they were likely to be sent before a Judge under the Habitual Crimínala' Aet if thc.t ap-||@@||Judge under the Habitual Criminals Act if they ap- peared befóte the Uouit again.||@@||peared before the Court again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16271585 year 1926 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL AREA||@@||PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL AREA At tu« Inst triflOtlng of North Sydney||@@||At the last meeting of North Sydney ouncll Alderman Danehy pr»-onted » petition||@@||Council Alderman Danehy presented a petition rflm 67 résident« of the Mold.htp Hstitc.||@@||from 67 residents of the Holdship Estate, Clark-road, requentlng the council to with-||@@||Clark-road, requesting the council to with- hold Confient lo th« proponnl of the Loonl||@@||hold consent to the proposal of the Local Govornmonl Department to withdraw (ho ou-||@@||Government Department to withdraw the es- tillé from thd proposed now residential nrna||@@||tate from the proposed new residential area tri ÏCIfrlhlIll Ward. Tho lund In slttmtml on||@@||in Kirribilli Ward. The land is situated on the for~Hhor-B of Neutral Buy, and adjacont to||@@||the foreshores of Neutral Bay, and adjacent to lb« puru.||@@||the park. The Mayor (Alderman Watt) said that