*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16522386 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERAL PUBLIC WORKS.||@@||FEDERAL PUBLIC WORKS. The Tender Hoard of the Federal Department of||@@||The Tender Board of the Federal Department of Works jind Raliway* opened tenders on Monday ss||@@||Works and Raliways opened tenders on Monday as folio« s:-Dapto Post*office: General Repairs and||@@||followss:-Dapto Post-office: General Repairs and Palntinir: lowest tender. O F. Ciewett, £65. Den-||@@||Painting: lowest tender. G. F. Clewett £65. Den- man Posfc-offlce: Ilepalrs and Painting; loivest ten-||@@||man post-office and Repairs Painting; Lowest ten der. J. E., Fulham, £1S2. Garah Post-oftlre ind||@@||der. J. E., Fulham, £102. Garah Post-office and ItC'Idenee: Repair*, and Pnlntlnr; lowest tender re-||@@||Residence Repairs and Painting; lowest tender re- ceived. 1. O'Hare, £11«. Goulhurn Drill Hallt||@@||ceived. J. O'Hare, £140. Goulburn Drill Hall Connectin«- Jjitrlne« U" Sewerage System| tender» fe.||@@||Connecting Latrines to Sewerage System tenders: re- ferred »o Work» Director. Port Kernilla Post*||@@||ferred toWorks Director. Port Kernilla Post- offlci »nd JlMtdrnre: General Ilepalrs and Paint||@@||office and Residence General Repairs and Paint In*}; lowest tÄdtT. »V. O. Thnmaa, £112. Bathurst||@@||ing; lowest tender W. G.. Thomas, £112. Bathurst Post-nfflci: Installation of Carrier W»vi Apparatus;||@@||Post-office: Installation of Carrier WaveeApparatus; tender* refemdVto Wanks Director.||@@||tender referred to Works Director. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16524247 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. NANA GLEN.||@@||NANA GLEN. GRAFTON, Wedneeda) -The third annual show of||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday. -The third annual show of tile Nana Glen A and 11 society opened )esterdii),||@@||the Nana Glen A and H society opened yesterday, and waa continued todiv The cactlc made au cspci||@@||and was continued today. The cattle made an especi- ally attractive di-pla) the lllnvvaiiu milkiin, sborthuin||@@||ally attractive display, the Illawarra milking shorthorn classes i re louiiiMiiut, Hie championship fur bull||@@||classes predominating. The championship for bull was secuicvl b) G R Hallgath and Son,||@@||was secured by G. R. Hallgath and Son, while the corresponding, honouis tor uiilkmt, -horth ml||@@||while the corresponding honours for milking shorthorn cow went to L Oe duane Jerse)s also were||@@||cow went to E. Chocrane. Jerseys also were well représentée], and stiudiob out prominently *aB||@@||well represented, and standing out prominently was a tine heifer exhibited bv Ü A Johnston, which in||@@||a fine heifer exhibited by O. A. Johnston, which in the opinion of the judge was lit to hold her own||@@||the opinion of the judge was fit to hold her own lu ¿ny show ring, Hie clianii ioiislup tor jci-cy bull||@@||in any show ring. The championship for jersey bull wa» dlvid-d between O A Kim, o ai d A J Imlays||@@||was divided between O.A.King and A.J. Finlay's exhibits Prineiial uvvirds include -||@@||exhibits. Principle awards include - Cattle-liliwaira milking, shorthonis cow in milk||@@||Cattle-liliwaira milking, shorthonis cow in milk: L W ( ochrjue Cow lr) un I in cjlf L \\||@@||E. W. Cochrane. Cow dry and in calf: E.W. Cochrane Pen three cows L W Cocliruie Cow||@@||Cochrane. Pen three cows: L. W. Cochrane. Cow or heifer not more Hun six tectli (< It Hallj, iib||@@||or heifer, not more than six teeth: G.R. Hallgath and Sun Heifer _3)cirs E W Coeliriiie Heifer||@@||and Son. Heifer 2-3 years: E. W. Cochrane. Heifer, 12 )cai- G R 11-lMth and Son Heiler||@@||1-2 years: G. R. Hallgath and Son. Heiler, uu 1er 1 )ear . W Gocbrane Pen tlnee licitéis||@@||under 1 year: E.W. Cochrane. Pen three heifers i¿ years E W Cochrane len tlnee heifer- li||@@||2-3 years: E.W. Cochrane. Pen three heifers, 1-2 )cirs I. R Halh-ath uid bon Pen three hellers||@@||years: G.R. Hallgath and son. Pen three heifers, under 1) car E W Locbrine Bull, ! veirf mi I over||@@||under 1 year: E.W. Cochrane. Bull 3 years and over G b Unlit, uti and bon Bull, under 1 )ear d||@@||G.R. Hallgath and son. Bull, under 1 year: G II Ilalb-Jth and Son Hrcelers troup F W Cuh||@@||R. Hallgath and son. Breeders group: E.W. Coch- rine Bull and pngeny 0 R Hallkath miel bon||@@||rane. Bull and progeny: G.R. Hallgath and son. Ch bull G 1* Il ill), ith ind Son (.li cow or||@@||Ch. Bull: G.R. Hallgath and son. Ch. cow or heifer F W Coehraiie Most typical mile (. It||@@||heifer F W Cochrane. Most typical male: G.R. Hattkath and bon Most t)pical (emile 1 W||@@||Hallgath and son. most typical female: E.W. Cochrane Cow In milk G II Hally, ith uni! bon||@@||Cochrane. Cow in milk: G.R. Hallgath and son. Jentc)» Cow elr) and In calf O V Johnston Pen||@@||Jersey cow dry and in calf: O.A. Johnston. Pen three cows O A lohuston Heifer. 12 veirs O||@@||three cows: O. A. Johnston. Heifer 1-2 years: O A Johnston Heifer under 1 )car (> A lohuston||@@||A. Johnston. Heifer under 1 year: O. A. Johnston. len he I feis under 1 yeir O V. Joluist n Bull||@@||Pen heifers, under 1 year: O.A. Johnston. Bull ¿3 )ears O A King Bull 1 2 years A J Finlay||@@||2-3 years: O. A. King. Bull, 1-2 years, A.J. Finlay. Bull an I 3 progeny O . le husl m Cb hull O .||@@||Bull and 3 progeny: O. A. Johnston. Ch. Bull: O. A. hine, (lower Burra) and \ J Fulij ((.lciireichl||@@||King (lower Bucca) and A. J. Finlay ( Glenreagh). divided Cli million cow or heifer 0 A lohn ton||@@||divided. Champion cow or heifer: 0. A. Johnston. -)r>lilre- - Cow drv, and in calf 0 (, variety Hobt. Pla) ford.||@@||six cobs of maize, any variety Hobt. Playford. r||@@||r ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16524320 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANSttl-RS TO CORRÍ-«POMirSTS||@@||ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. "Constant Hender "-1 here li nn noeev-iti for the||@@||"Constant Reader." - There is no necessity for the driver of a steam roller to Imld a certlfleatc under||@@||driver of a steam roller to hold a certificate under inj Mt||@@||any Act. "I- Mell "-(3) The connell is not litble if a pemon||@@||"F. Mott." - (1) The council is not liable if a person collides willi stock ..trivltig on the ronl A' to||@@||collides with stock straying on the road. As to whether the owner nf the nnlnnl Is liible is a||@@||whether the owner of the animal is liable is a doubtful mutter and the pirtleulir facts of eich||@@||doubtful matter, and the particular facts of each ci*e would require to lie considered (2) I nder||@@||case would require to be considered. (2) Under the IB'S I neal nmimment let neither the connell||@@||the 1928 Local Government Act neither the council nor the linilowner ii linhlc for diinnge done to||@@||nor the landowner is liable for damage done to «turk tlirnuL.li stnvlnc nn to a in »tor bv pi*s anil||@@||stock through straying on to a motor by-pass and heilig Injured IS) I'nrter the 10»s \ct a mimili||@@||being injured. (3) Under the 1928 Act a council Is now onli compelled to »able lt< lind once In||@@||is now only compelled to value its land once in «li ve-ir- »Minugh It um ¡f It likes have lands||@@||six years, although it may, if it likes, have lands value«! miirli offener||@@||valued much oftener. "\ Wee (¡meer -Mthnm.li connells Illte other em||@@||"A Wee Grocer." - Although councils, like other em- ploiers nie sometí lies served »»lib eiirnMice nnWs||@@||ployers are sometimes served with garnishee orders in regard in their emploi ees' wages the imiter||@@||in regard to their empolyees' wages, the matter K one of debt rollerting mu] not of rlvics||@@||is one of debt-collecting and not of civics. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16524590 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. NANA GLEN.||@@||NANA GLEN. QltAFTOS, Thursdai -Tin Nana Olcn Show con||@@||GRAFTON, Thursday -Thr Nana Glenn Show con tinutd ytsterdiv, 1« nu ollltially opined hy the M-ivor||@@||tinutd yesterday, Being officially opened by the Mayor of (.riflon (Aldtrmin D W MicPhcrson) Additional||@@||of Grafton (Alderman D.W. MacPherson). Additional awards ineludt -||@@||awards include:- Hoi ses- I'-iir plough horses or mares R Plas ford||@@||Horses;- Pair plough horses or mares: R. Playford. Horse or min. suiuldi fir t,iniri) firm work li||@@||Horse or mare suitable for general farm work: R. Playford light actiie furn hurst T Johnson \nn||@@||Playford. light active farm horse: T. Johnson. Van horse Ii Plaiford Pom mire 2vrs ami over (undir||@@||horse: R. Playford. Pony mare, 2yrs and over (under 1-lllds) li Orr Pt in l"hdi and under (rlldctl) II||@@||14hds): H.Orr. Pony, 12hds and under (ridden): H. Orr Do , under Mills J Audirson and II Orr divide||@@||Orr. Do, under 14hds: J. Anderson and H. Orr divide. Pony, undir Hhds (tlnvtn) II Orr >,li round pony,||@@||Pony, under 14hds (driven): H. Orr. All-round pony, under Hillls II Orr and I AmlirMii divide Cii Pi lit||@@||under 14hds: H. Orr and J. Anderson divide. Ch. Pony II Orr Bony, 141uls and uuiltr (ridditO S lliomson||@@||H. Orr. Pony, 14hds and under (ridden): S. Thompson. Pom, under »lids Ht"- O Cunnii All round horse||@@||Pony, under 14hds: reg O'Connell. All-round horse: f! Kratr» Pinclittta I ijrht inniess horst (. Kritr||@@||G. Kratz's Panchetta. light harness horse: G. Kratz. Hackney, list O hritr ll-ickni) l'st \V It||@@||Hackney, 11st: G. Kratz. Hackney. 12st: W.R. Coultnir Hicknej list i, Kratr- Ch Itatkttt v||@@||Cowling. Hackney, 13st: G. Kratz. Ch. hackney: C Kntr s Milnr Lady s hnrkntv f! Kritr lair||@@||G. Kratz's Victor. Lady's hackney: G. Kratz. Pair lnrk.nets (. Kritz. Maiden Intimi Vi It Co» lin||@@||hackneys: G. Kratz. Maiden hackney: W.R. Cowling. Biy rider under 12 IttR Witts Po , undir 14 S||@@||Boy rider under 12: Reg Watts. Do, under 14: S. itinmson (liri rilli r under 14 D Cousins Indv||@@||Thompson. Girl riderunder 14: D. Cousins. Lady driver Mis« \ Juliin Oillmiat hackui} I Vii||@@||driver: Miss V. Julian. Galloway hackney: J. an dtrson Indvridtr Mim II (Inpmili I adi ridtr who||@@||derson. Lady rider: Miss. H. Chapman. Lady rider who has not won I rh-i Miss Mice I.mud Bendhu; "ci||@@||has not won a prize: Miss Alice Gerard. Bending race: A Coi sms Open limit I. Kratz, ililli jump H||@@||A. Corains. Open hunt: G. Kratz. High jump: K. Asplnills Ski] per (5ft lill)||@@||Aspinali's Skipper (5ft 3in) District I vents (20 mile ridius) -Punt 14hds md||@@||District Events (20 mile radius)- Pony 14hds and und. r (ridtlip hv lioj undi r 14) J Vndi re. n Hick||@@||under (ridden by boy 14 ): J. Anderson. Hack mi list (pr p rtv of teamstir) Vi Wilts I nny||@@||ney. 12st (property of teamaster): W. Watts. Pony Hl.ils and under (drrven) 11 Orr -ind J \ncli r-¡ n i||@@||14hds and under (driven): H. Orr and J. Anderson dividí. lint s pony hunt S Thomson Sam lîlen||@@||divide. Boys pony hunt: S. Thompson. Nana Glen District Hunt J Anderson s Iltctor Pony trot M||@@||District Hunt: J. Anderson's Hector. Pony trot: M. O Connell||@@||O'Connell. Trotting events-District trot hindlip F Orein||@@||Trotting events:- District trot handicap: F. Green. Open bindiup trot of £10 F Greens Hurrir-ini||@@||Open handicap trot of 10 pounds: F. Green's Hurricane. ( nat Northern Consolation Trot A Battershv s||@@||Great Northern Consolation Trot: A. Battersby's Ooldt-n Wilkes.||@@||Golden Wilkes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16526648 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MRS. HELEN JERVIS. I||@@||MRS. HELEN JERVIS. The death occurred recently of Mrs||@@||The death occurred recently of Mrs. Helen Jervis who wns the first white pel Bon||@@||Helen Jervis who was the first white person born on Gabo Island Mrs Jervis who died||@@||born on Gabo Island. Mrs. Jervis who died at a piivate hospital at Bexley wns 72||@@||at a private hospital at Bexley was 72 years of a_e and was an old J-esldcnt of||@@||years of age and was an old resident of Lnmbewnrri and Albion Park when about||@@||Cambewarra and Albion Park. When about live months old Mrs Jervis arrived In Syd||@@||five months old Mrs Jervis arrived in Syd- ney with her p-ircnts the late Mr and Mrs||@@||ney with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. McRnc of Dapto from Gabo Island Mrs||@@||McRae, of Dapto, from Gabo Island. Mrs. Jervis was first mai ried to Mr W Blow||@@||Jervis was first married to Mr. W. Blow of Cambewarra who died about 30 years ago||@@||of Cambewarra who died about 30 years ago taho subsequently man led Mr Rob»it Jervis||@@||She subsequently married Mr. Robert Jervis, of Albion Park Mr Jervis who was a mem||@@||of Albion Park. Mr. Jervis, who was a mem- ber of the Soudan Contingent died about||@@||ber of the Soudan Contingent, died about tour years ago||@@||four years ago. Mrs Jervis is survived by two sons and||@@||Mrs Jervis is survived by two sons and five daughters Hie sons are Messrs W J||@@||five daughters The sons are Messrs W. J. Blow (Gulgong) and D Blow (Dungog) and||@@||Blow (Gulgong). and D. Blow (Dungog) and the dnue,hteis aro Mesdnmes Taux (Auburn)||@@||the daughters are Mesdames Faux (Auburn), PhllllpB (Ryde) S Dil loy (Earlwood) McGIll||@@||Phillips (Ryde), S. Dibley (Earlwood), McGIll (Albion Park) and Miss Holen Blow (Bexley)||@@||(Albion Park), and Miss Helen Blow (Bexley). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16534103 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORANGE OUP WEIGHTS.||@@||ORANGE CUP WEIGHTS. OIIANOK, Monday,||@@||ORANGE, Monday, The following weights have been ihilirtd for tin||@@||The following weights have been declared for the Orange Cup, to lie run on Satunliy Murili 9 -||@@||Orange Cup, to be run on Saturday, March 9 - elmon, 9 12, I'liillcol l18, Colmen U 6, sp-i-Jieltl li 5,||@@||Cimon, 9-12, Padicol 9-8, Colmera 9-5, Spaghetti 9-5, Lehboo, UJ Lord liulorus 112, Uni ure U, Murpol tf||@@||Lesboo, 9-3; Lord Endorus, 9-2; Bavacre, 9-0; Starpol 9-0 San houigan II, I'utiulimu, 9 1 luiiint U. ¡-hrapnil||@@||Nan Kourgan 9-0; Patadawn, 9-0; Linmat 9-0; bil I.OKIIN 8 10 Maishou fill HiirJ.'i!, 5 7 Del||@@||Shrapnel 8-11; Golvan 8-10; Marshon 8-9; Burjay 8-7; »Ure, 8 7, Pollen i 8 *> Thelma s I orttine 8 5 l.iirMir||@@||Bel Astre 8-7; Poilena 8-5; Thelma's Fortune 8-5; S 5, Chu(|ul«ica 8 4 Ladv Hriehtllglils, 8 3 Hciuuilre||@@||Gadsby 8-5; Chuquisaca 8-4; Lady Brightlights 8-3; 8 1 Miss Ultimi 8 l_i.lv tun ops 8, llnimt llnwi||@@||Beaucaire 8-3; Miss Thelma 8-0; Lady Leucops 8-0; Grand 7 12 Pavilion 7 12 Don Pallin r 7 11, Min I ni 7 7||@@||Bassa 7-12; Pavilion 7-12; Don Panther 7-1; Myadra 7-7 He I Hin 7 5, Uniif-liKl 7 2 Mululu 7 I'rWiiu 7||@@||Red Bin 7-5; Ranglad 7-2; Heredin 7-0; Trishna 7-0; Hronrtgalla 7 I iniMiur» 7 lliiwkuinth 7, Stalky I,||@@||Bronzegalia 7-0; Lindsbury 7-0; Hawkmoth 7-0; Stalky 7-0; 7, Iluinlug 7, »lolittu 7, \alciy, 7, More Cyllcne, 7||@@||Humbug 7-0, Violetta 7-0; Valery 7-0; More Cyllene 7-0. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16537376 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. II. J. DIDDAMS.||@@||MR. H. J. DIDDAMS. Mr. H. J. Dlddams, C.M.O., head of the firm |||@@||Mr. H. J. Diddams, C.M.G., head of the firm of II. J. Dlddams and Co., primers, of Bris-||@@||of II. J. Dlddams and Co., printers, of Bris- bane, and a former Mayor of that city,||@@||bane, and a former Mayor of that city, died at a private hospital In Sydney yester-||@@||died at a private hospital in Sydney yester- day.||@@||day. Mr. Dlddams was a native of New Zealand,||@@||Mr. Diddams was a native of New Zealand, and carne to Australia more than 30 years||@@||and came to Australia more than 30 years ngo. For a timo ho was associated with||@@||ago. For a time he was associated with Messrs. McCarron, Bird, and Co., printers and||@@||Messrs. McCarron, Bird, and Co., printers and publishers, of Melbourne, bofore establishing||@@||publishers, of Melbourne, before establishing his own company In Brisbane.||@@||his own company in Brisbane. Ho becnino au alderman of the Brlsbnno||@@||Ho became an alderman of the Brlsbane Municipal Council about 10 yoars ago, resign-||@@||Municipal Council about 10 years ago, resign- ing when tho city was consolidated under||@@||ing when the city was consolidated under the Greater Brisbane scheme. Ho was Mayor||@@||the Greater Brisbane scheme. He was Mayor for two terms, the lnst coinciding with tho||@@||for two terms, the last coinciding with the visit of the Prlnco of AVnles In 11)20. Ho Is||@@||visit of the Prince of Wales in 1920. He is survived by ono son, Mr. Robert DlddamB, of||@@||survived by one son, Mr. Robert Diddams, of Brisbane,||@@||Brisbane. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16542862 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CALL OF THE SURF. j||@@||CALL OF THE SURF. -.||@@|| POPULAR BEACHES.||@@||POPULAR BEACHES. Neither aharks nor the attractions ot the||@@||Neither sharks nor the attractions of the Royal Show kept people from the surf J es||@@||Royal Show kept people from the surf yes- terday Hundreds were to bo found enjoy||@@||terday. Hundreds were to be found enjoy- ing themselves at all the beaches and the||@@||ing themselves at all the beaches and the sea waa ns smooth as glass I ooklng at||@@||sea was as smooth as glass. Looklng at the beach at Bondi one could not help re||@@||the beach at Bondi one could not help re- memberlng what it hid been Thirty years||@@||memberlng what it had been. Thirty years ago to bathe, after 9 o clock in the morning||@@||ago to bathe after 9 o clock in the morning was an offence punishable by fine or ira||@@||was an offence punishable by fine or im- prlsonment nnd mlv.pl bathing waB pro||@@||prisonment and mixed bathing was pro- hlblted altogether The only place where||@@||hibited altogether. The only place where that was done waB at Chowder Bny now known||@@||that was done was at Chowder Bay now known ns Clifton Gardons Thore the déniions of||@@||as Clifton Gardons. There the denisens of the Loo and the Rocks of both sexes held||@@||the 'Loo and the Rocks, of both sexes, held high carnival on Sunday afternoons untram||@@||high carnival on Sunday afternoons untram- mellad with any costumes and quite unmo||@@||mellad with any costumes and quite unmo- lested by the law until tht scandal became||@@||lested by the law until the scandal became too great It was then announced that||@@||too great. It was then announced that mixed bathing would be tolerated on cor||@@||mixed bathing would be tolerated on cer- tain conditions with regard to costume||@@||tain conditions with regard to costume. Surf bathing has nude Bondi which was||@@||Surf bathing has made Bondi, which was 30 years ago only a huge Bindy wnste Tht||@@||30 years ago only a huge sandy wnste. The Waverley Coun< II triol to stiy the spread||@@||Waverley Council tried to stay the spread or shifting sand and outlined a road lead||@@||or shifting sand, and outlined a road lead- Ing to tho heights with brushwood but all||@@||ing to the heights with brushwood, but all to no purpose llio fences are now buriel||@@||to no purpose. The fences are now buried lathoms deep in sind Some timo liter the||@@||fathoms deep in sand. Some time later the Government built a marine ponde but It||@@||Government built a marine parade, but it was washed away and sine» then another||@@||was washed away, and since then another has tiken Its place The council was then||@@||has taken its place. The council was then selzeu with the potentialities of the place||@@||seized with the potentialities of the place. The first land to be sold was In 1910 the||@@||The first land to be sold was in 1910, the highest price being £5 i foot Now £ro||@@||highest price being £5 a foot. Now £50 would not purrhaie a foot In Canil bel!||@@||would not purchase a foot in Campbell- pain le which fronts the sen Within the||@@||parade, which fronts the sea. Within the last five years his portion of Bondi has al||@@||last five years this portion of Bondi has al- terod very considerably all owing to the||@@||tered very considerably, all owing to the surfer||@@||surfer. Coogco Is also under the domination of||@@||Coogee is also under the domination of a progressive municipal council and much||@@||a progressive municipal council and much has been done to atti act the public of late||@@||has been done to attract the public of late years There were many picnic parties in||@@||years. There were many picnic parties in the parks near the beach >estordny and the||@@||the parks near the beach yesterday, and the new pier was a great attraction to country||@@||new pier was a great attraction to country folk especially In the evenings when all||@@||folk, especially in the evenings, when all sorts of amusemonts were presente 1||@@||sorts of amusemonts were presented. Clovelly with Its little inlet almost like||@@||Clovelly, with its little inlet, almost like a river wa« much favoured I y the younger||@@||a river, was much favoured by the younger members of the public as tin canots may||@@||members of the public as tin canoes may be manipulated without fenr of drowning tho||@@||be manipulated without fear of drowning, the water being shallow Bronte 1b always a||@@||water being shallow. Bronte is always a favourite spot with Its cool shelters Under||@@||favourite spot with its cool shelters under the overhanging cliffs and Its fine park where||@@||the overhanging cliffs, and its fine park where the children found all sorts of gymnisla with||@@||the children found all sorts of gymnisia with which to amuse themselves Tor those||@@||which to amuse themselves. For those looking for stronger sea breezes Maroubra||@@||looking for stronger sea breezes, Maroubra was much In favour Like Bondi It Is||@@||was much in favour. Like Bondi, it is more open to the south than the other||@@||more open to the south than the other beaches and lhere 1b usually grenter surf||@@||beaches and there is usually greater surf. Cutting over the hill one conies upon the||@@||Cutting over the hill one comes upon the prettiest bay of all Long Bay which Is well||@@||prettiest bay of all, Long Bay, which is well named bolng a long and comparatively rar||@@||named, being a long and comparatively nar- row Inlet where the surf Ib not veiy flereo||@@||row inlet, where the surf is not very fierce and where shatks never setm to visit Thore||@@||and where sharks never seem to visit. There is plenty of park land nbout hero for picnic||@@||is plenty of park land about here for picnic parties of which thero were quite a num||@@||parties, of which there were quite a num- her yesterday and there is not too much||@@||her yesterday, and there is not too much sand A large expanse of gieen turf is||@@||sand. A large expanse of green turf is available fur games of all sorts It Is||@@||available for games of all sorts. It is only of late years that this beach has como||@@||only of late years that this beach has come Into Its own but Its popularity Is certainly||@@||into its own, but its popularity is certainly Incteaslng and before very long It beemo It||@@||increasing and before very long, it seems, it will be a formidable rhal either to Coogee or||@@||will be a formidable rival either to Coogee or Maroubra||@@||Maroubra. Yarra Bay the pretty little Inlet near La||@@||Yarra Bay, the pretty little Inlet near La Perotibe was also well patronised yesterday||@@||Perotibe was also well patronised yesterday, and there were tnnny picnic parties at Knr||@@||and there were many picnic parties at Kur- noll the beauties of which do no1 seem to||@@||nell, the beauties of which do not seem to bp as well known ns they should be||@@||be as well known as they should be. Tho benches to the north of the city wore||@@||The beaches to the north of the city were well patronised also The sheltered bench||@@||well patronised also. The sheltered beach at Balmoral set In picturesque surroundings||@@||at Balmoral set in picturesque surroundings wai thronged with halhers and picnic parties||@@||wai thronged with bathers and picnic parties. Manly where a fair wits being held nttractel||@@||Manly, where a fair was being held, attracted Its UBUal largo number« of holiday makers||@@||its usual large numbers of holiday-makers, and Deewhy Collaroy and tho beaches fur||@@||and Deewhy, Collaroy, and the beaches fur- thor north proved as popular as ever 1||@@||ther north proved as popular as ever. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16551242 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASSENGERS BY TAIPING.||@@||PASSENGERS BY TAIPING. The following is list of paBscngcrs arriving by the||@@||The following is list of passengers arriving by the A O liner Talping due In Sidney on Swdiv from||@@||A. O. liner Taiping, due in Sydney on Sunday from Hongkoif, Manila and Ihursday Island-Sir John and||@@||Hongkong, Manila and Thursday Island:-Sir John and Lady Goodwin MrB L Faster Mrs Harris Mrs||@@||Lady Goodwin, Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. I iLkis Mrs Wall cr Mrs Doyle Mrs Whiting Mrs||@@||Luckis, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Mitel eil Mrs Heang and 8 chlldrm Mrs Yonge||@@||Mitchell, Mrs. Heang and 3 chlldren, Mrs. Yonge, Miss T Tostcr Miss M Lane Miss D M mix. Sister||@@||Miss T. Foster, Miss M. Lane, Miss D. Moore, Sister Hnnlcy Mr T W Doyle Mr O Roulston Mr K||@@||Hanley, Mr. T. W. Doyle, Mr. G. Roulston, Mr. K. Whitlig Mr J lamond Mr J Jose] h Mr H Raff||@@||Whiting, Mr. J. Lamond, Mr. J. Joseph, Mr. H. Raff, Mr Hough Mr W T Flncher Mr E Jorde Mr J W||@@||Mr. Hough, Mr. W. T. Fincher, Mr. E. Jorde, Mr. J. W. Heine Air L Isley Mr J Bradshaw Mr A Nichols||@@||Heang, Mr. L. Isley, Mr. J. Bradshaw, Mr. A. Nichols, Mr 1 W Moori ouse Mr T Nillo Dr J Hinds||@@||Mr. F. W. Moorhouse, Mr. T. Niblo[?], Dr. J. Harris, Dr C Patrick Dr R Lucas Dr Yoi ge Colonel||@@||Dr. C. Patrick, Dr. R. Lucas, Dr. Yonge, Colonel Wllmer I leut Wiley Father M O Dwyer Coast||@@||Wllmer, Lieut. Wiley, Father M. O'Dwyer, Coast Pilot Bartram Coast Pilot Hildebrand||@@||Pilot Bartram, Coast Pilot Hildebrand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16553191 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. -?||@@|| In the Metropilltin I Iccm-luff Cnirt }t»tordi\ the||@@||In the Metropolitan Licernsing Court yesterday the following ap| Initions (or the trimfer of piib'u ins'||@@||following applications for the transfer of publicans' licenses vve-e inanted-I vol el lew to M llliiin||@@||licenses vvere granted- Lyonel Levy to William > itl n« Wetlplol I'nliee Hotel Cepie,o «trect Sidney||@@||Mathias Westphal, Palace Hotel George street Sydney; tulla Vin Mav (ii Inn (omer in po sessionl to Thomas||@@||Julia Mary May Quinn (owner in possession) to Thomas Clupston Crown Hotel Murunna n id 1 Itlni i Diulel||@@||Clugston, Crown Hotel Bulwarra road, Ultimo; Daniel lo'-eph Clou hessv to lohn Oiipliterson Workman Com||@@||Joseph Cloughessy to John Oughterson Workman, Com- merci il Hotel lliilnnln lohn Cinltk to Thomas||@@||mercial Hotel, Balmain; John Carrick to Thomas Snivel Cunt Home Hotel Ttedfejn Harris Coben to||@@||Sawyer, Court Home Hotel, Redfern; Harris Cohen to Pud Slnw Sun ey Club Hotel Pclfern Simon Peter||@@||Paul Shaw, Surrey Club Hotel, Redern; Simon Peter lilli to '-inni-l Mcintyre I'nleorn Hotel Paddington||@@||Hill to Samuel Mcintyre, Unicorn Hotel Paddington; licob M met IMi lo lu iii Hosen Huí Ukin Hotel (K||@@||Jacob Manevitch to Jacob Bogen, Burdekin Hotel, Ox- toni uni 1 benoni ctrects Svdncv||@@||ford and Liverpool streets, Sydney ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16562394 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AIRFAX FLAG.||@@||FAIRFAX FLAG. WON 3Y ht CHATSWOOD SCOUTS.||@@||WON 1st CHATSWOOD SCOUTS. °ATROL*S EXCITING||@@||PATROLS EXCITING EXPERIENCE.||@@||EXPERIENCE. The ;»_y Scout competition for the Fairfax||@@||The Boy Scout competition for the Fairfax Challen s Flag, which carries with it the||@@||Challenge Flag, which carries with it the State championship In scoutcraft, was con-||@@||State championship in scoutcraft, was con- cluded cc Cheltenham Camp yesterday after-||@@||cluded at the Cheltenham Camp yesterday after- noon ' 'ourteen teams competed. The winners||@@||noon. Fourteen teams competed. The winners were lil Chatswood, with 713 points out of a||@@||were 1st Chatswood, with 713 points out of a posslbl' 1000. With 706 points, 1st Hurlstone||@@||possible 1000. With 706 points, 1st Hurlstone Park ( '06 poinu.) filled second place, and 2nd||@@||Park ( 706 points) filled second place, and 2nd Peters! am (691 points) third. The competi-||@@||Petersham (691 points) third. The competi- tion ci /ries a grant of £ 100 to the winning||@@||tion comprises a grant of £ 100 to the winning team, i'or educational purposes.||@@||team, for educational purposes. The lads were examined in a bewildering||@@||The lads were examined in a bewildering variet; of subjects, such as ambulance,||@@||variety of subjects, such as ambulance, pionc& ing, camp-craft, mapping and compass||@@||pioneering, camp-craft, mapping and compass work, Ut-carrying, camp lay-out, cooking and||@@||work,wood-carrying, camp lay-out, cooking and ration ,tg "gadgets," routine, discipline, nature||@@||rationing "gadgets," routine, discipline, nature study, and scout law, the examiners being||@@||study, and scout law, the examiners being highlj gratified at the keenness displayed by||@@||highly gratified at the keenness displayed by the b( is, the average of whose age was lower||@@||the boys, the average of whose age was lower than i preceding years. Special reference was||@@||than in preceding years. Special reference was made to the work of the Moree team, the||@@||made to the work of the Moree team, the merni 'is of which did particularly well, con-||@@||mernbers of which did particularly well, con- sider! ig that the country in which they train||@@||sidering that the country in which they train Is fis ., the reverse of what they found at||@@||is flat, the reverse of what they found at Chelt >nham.||@@||Cheltenham. Tin camp was not devoid of Incident. ' A||@@||The camp was not devoid of Incident. ' A patro of six boys belonging to 2nd Peter-||@@||patrol of six boys belonging to 2nd Peter- sham had an exciting experience on Sun-||@@||sham had an exciting experience on Sun- day i ight. Detailed to cover and map a cer-||@@||day night. Detailed to cover and map a cer- tain route, they were so intent on their||@@||tain route, they were so intent on their work ihat they failed to notice that darkness||@@||work that they failed to notice that darkness was escending. Eventually, after wandering||@@||was descending. Eventually, after wandering for ' onie hours, they had to acknowledge||@@||for some hours, they had to acknowledge them ¿ives "bushed," and so made for the||@@||themselves "bushed," and so made for the nean 5t light. After they had explained their||@@||neaest light. After they had explained their pligli to the householder, they weie fed, and||@@||plight to the householder, they weie fed, and glvel accommodation for the night. They re-||@@||glven accommodation for the night. They re- turn! _ to camp at 8 o'clock yesterday morn-||@@||turned to camp at 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing \> find that their absence had caused||@@||ing to find that their absence had caused mud concern, and that their brother scouts||@@||much concern, and that their brother scouts had earched and had been at the "stand-to"||@@||had searched and had been at the "stand-to" till a.m. Their conduct on their exploit,||@@||till 8a.m. Their conduct on their exploit, however, was In accordance with the rules||@@||however, was in accordance with the rules of si. outing, and much to their surprise, they||@@||of scouting, and much to their surprise, they were awarded additional marks.||@@||were awarded additional marks. TI e flag was hauled down at sunset last||@@||The flag was hauled down at sunset last nlgfc ', to the strains of the National Anthem,||@@||nlght, to the strains of the National Anthem, sunf in honour of the King's birthday.||@@||sung in honour of the King's birthday. T a Deputy Camp Chief (Mr. H. Mac||@@||The Deputy Camp Chief (Mr. H. Mac Allii er) has been charged by the scouts to||@@||Allister) has been charged by the scouts to sen< a cable of goodwill to Miss Charles||@@||send a cable of goodwill to Miss Charles Fai: fax in London, and to congratulate Sir||@@||Faiffax in London, and to congratulate Sir Kel o King, chairman of the Federal and||@@||Kelso King, chairman of the Federal and Sta' '! committees of the Boy Scout movement,||@@||State committees of the Boy Scout movement, on ils knighthood.||@@||on his knighthood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16567772 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn FULLERS' THEATRE.||@@||FULLERS' THEATRE. Mr Jim Gerald and his company at Tullors||@@||Mr Jim Gerald and his company at Fuller's Theatre on Saturday etening appeared In a||@@||Theatre on Saturday evening appeared in a series of varletj numbers su led Die Happy||@@||series of varlety numbers styled "The Happy ideas," and a laughable retue Oh Mum Mr||@@||Ideas," and a laughable revue "Oh Mum" Mr Gerald struck up personal relations with the||@@||Gerald struck up personal relations with the audience earlj In the evening interrupting his||@@||audience early in the evening interrupting his number with Mr Tommy Dale to address||@@||number with Mr Tommy Dale to address greetings to the late coiners ns they streamed||@@||greetings to the late comers as they streamed Into the thotie His remarks were both||@@||into the theatre. His remarks were both penetrating ind humorous and evoked||@@||penetrating and humorous and evoked great hilarity Later in the course||@@||great hilarity. Later, in the course of a sKetch entitled the Wise Guy||@@||of a sketch entitled the "Wise Guy" the comedian leapt from the stage In||@@||the comedian leapt from the stage in pursuit of another of the characters In the||@@||pursuit of another of the characters in the comedy Impersonated b> Mi«"i Letty Lraydon||@@||comedy impersonated by Miss Letty Craydon and chased her round the btalls to the en||@@||and chased her round the stalls to the in- tense amusement of the audience||@@||tense amusement of the audience. Colourful cntcminment was provided in a||@@||Colourful entertainment was provided in a bright scene Cowbojs and Indlins ' as well||@@||bright scene "Cowboys and Indians" as well ns many ballets danced b> the hard woikiriR||@@||as many ballets danced by the hard-working ?Twlnkler« " Miss Linda Foy Miss Nell Stli||@@||"Twlnklers". Miss Linda Foy, Miss Nell Stir- line and Miss Lily Coburn contributed several||@@||ling and Miss Lily Coburn contributed several pleasing songs nnd (linces Miss Essie Jen-||@@||pleasing songs and dances. Miss Essie Jen- nings and Messrs Reg Hawthorne, Dan AVel||@@||nings and Messrs Reg Hawthorne, Dan Wel don and Howard Hall figured In numerous||@@||don and Howard Hall figured In numerous brisk comedy numbers The acrobatic dancing||@@||brisk comedy numbers. The acrobatic dancing of Heaton and Barnes eamed «arm applause||@@||of Heaton and Barnes earned warm applause and Mr Ronnie Shand entertained with some||@@||and Mr Ronnie Shand entertained with some adroit tap-dancing.||@@||adroit tap-dancing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16577777 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN'S^ DERBY.||@@||WOMEN'S^ DERBY. COMPETITORS FEAR||@@||COMPETITORS FEAR SABOTAGE.||@@||SABOTAGE. MONTREAL, Aug ¿I.||@@||MONTREAL, Aug 21. Newa trom Douglas An_jua says that 14||@@||News trom Douglas, Arizona says that 14 women continued in the air Derby Theil||@@||women continued in the air Derby. Their neives were on edge owing to hints ji||@@||nerves were on edge owing to hints of sabotage by foul pattlcipanu, who claim||@@||sabotage by four participants who claim that theil equipment has been mterfered with||@@||that their equipment has been interfered with I en loute||@@||en route. Miss Earhart refuse to allow mechanics te||@@||Miss Earhart refuses to allow mechanics to touch her paiachute Mrs Miller waa near||@@||touch her parachute. Mrs. Miller was near a breakdown alter hei accident She talks||@@||a breakdown after her accident. She talks ol a jinx Uoul play) Her plane is atti)||@@||of a "jinx" (foul play). Her plane is still marooned In the deseit where she was loiced||@@||marooned in the desert where she was forced down by luck of fuel She walked l8 miles||@@||down by lack of fuel. She walked 18 miles through sage bruah and cactus and then re||@@||through sage brush and cactus and then mined with tuel to find that cactus had so||@@||returned with fuel to find that cactus had so ripped the tuselage that fuither repairs are||@@||ripped the fuselage that further repairs are necessary Soe refuse to leave her plane||@@||necessary. She refuses to leave her plane but hopes to continue to day despite her||@@||but hopes to continue to-day, despite her jinx and mechanics aie endeavouring to||@@||"jinx" and mechanics are endeavouring to repair the damage||@@||repair the damage. A later message says that Mrs Miller de||@@||A later message says that Mrs. Miller elded to resume the contest after the||@@||deceided to resume the contest after the mechanics had repaiied her plane She||@@||mechanics had repaired her plane. She stated While 1 do not think I have much||@@||stated: "While I do not think I have much chance of winning 1 am going to keep on||@@||chance of winning, I am going to keep on trying 1 am highest In the amount of||@@||trying. I am highest in the amount of elapsed tine but I think I can cut that||@@||elapsed time but I think I can cut that down||@@||down." Misfortunes continue to dog the par||@@||Misfortunes continue to dog the par- ticipants When another aviatrlx received||@@||ticipants. When another aviatrlx received word of the death of a close filend she locked||@@||word of the death of a close filend she locked herself In a building and refused to speak or||@@||herself in a building and refused to speak or to come out||@@||to come out. The race halted at El Paso Texas A ter||@@||The race halted at El, Paso Texas. A ter- rifle sandstorm swilled through the airport||@@||rific sandstorm swirled through the airport when thev were about to continue Miss Ear||@@||when they were about to continue. Miss Ear- hart won to day s lap Mrs Thaden holds||@@||hart won to-day's lap. Mrs Thaden holds the lead in the heavy division and Miss||@@||the lead in the heavy division and Miss Omlie of Memphis leads In the light class||@@||Omlie, of Memphis leads in the light class. WOMEN S LIGHT PLANE RECORD||@@||WOMEN S LIGHT PLANE RECORD. LONDON Aug 21||@@||LONDON, Aug. 21. Mile Bernstein flew from Paris to Cairo||@@||Mlle. Bernstein flew from Paris to Cairo appioximatcly 1560 miles thus breaking the||@@||approximately 1560 miles, thus breaking the w orld s record for light aeroplanes flying in||@@||world's record for light aeroplanes flying in a straight line||@@||a straight line. LOSS OF SWISS AVIATORS FEARED||@@||LOSS OF SWISS AVIATORS FEARED. NLW YORK Aug 21||@@||NEW YORK, Aug. 21. There is scant hope ol the safety of the||@@||There is scant hope of the safety of the Swiss fliers They have not been reported||@@||Swiss fliers. They have not been reported since passing the Azores Nine steamships on||@@||since passing the Azores. Nine steamships on the com se did not sight the machine||@@||the course did not sight the machine. ZEPPELIN DAMAGED||@@||ZEPPELIN DAMAGED. TOKIO Aug 21||@@||TOKIO, Aug. 21. Emerging from the hangar the Graf Zep||@@||Emerging from the hangar the Graf Zep- pelin s rear gondola struck the ground Repairs||@@||pelin's rear gondola struck the ground. Repairs are being effected and it Is expected to mace||@@||are being effected and it is expected to make a start to morrow||@@||a start to-morrow. The Zeppelin will carry mails to America||@@||The Zeppelin will carry mails to America and Germany only and the Post Office was||@@||and Germany only, and the Post Office was besiered to day The rate for letters to||@@||besieged to-day. The rate for letters to America is 6/ per 20 grammes It is esti||@@||America is 6/ per 20 grammes. It is esti- mated that 500 000 people journeyed on Tues||@@||mated that 500,000 people journeyed on Tues- day and Wcdnesdav to the aerodrome to In||@@||day and Wednesdav to the aerodrome to in- spect the dirigible many of them clamouring||@@||spect the dirigible, many of them clamouring that it was necessarv for Japan to acquire||@@||that it was necessarv for Japan to acquire or build a similar airship||@@||or build a similar airship. BERLIN AS LANDING CENTRE||@@||BERLIN AS LANDING CENTRE. LONDON Aug 21||@@||LONDON, Aug. 21. A report from Berlin says that a new air||@@||A report from Berlin says that a new air- ship mooring mast jointly financed by the||@@||ship mooring mast jointly financed by the Berlin Municipality and the Prussian State is||@@||Berlin Municipality and the Prussian State, is about to be elected at Staaken just outside||@@||about to be erected at Staaken, just outside Berlin It is announced furthermore that||@@||Berlin. It is announced, furthermore, that negotiations have taken place in London to||@@||negotiations have taken place in London to ensure that any dominion and British airship||@@||ensure that any dominion and British airship routes will include Berlin as a landing centre||@@||routes will include Berlin as a landing centre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16584622 year 1929 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn LATE CAPTAIN DRISCOLL.||@@||LATE CAPTAIN DRISCOLL. Captain Driscoll, a well-known master mari-||@@||Captain Driscoll, a well-known master mari- ner, died at a private hospital In Darling-||@@||ner, died at a private hospital in Darling- hurst yesterday morning at the age of lb||@@||hurst yesterday morning at the age of 75 years. He was one of the first shipowners||@@||years. He was one of the first shipowners to carry timber from Tasmania, end owned||@@||to carry timber from Tasmania, and owned several vessels. He had lately resided at||@@||several vessels. He had lately resided at Aloha, Lyons-road, Flvcdock.||@@||Aloha, Lyons-road, Fivedock. At the are of 15 years Captain Driscoll||@@||At the age of 15 years Captain Driscoll was master of a four ton cutter engaged in||@@||was master of a four ton cutter engaged in carrying provisions to and fiom Hobart His||@@||carrying provisions to and from Hobart. His initiation into the life of u seaman was made||@@||initiation into the life of a seaman was made in the cutter which traded along the rugged||@@||in the cutter which traded along the rugged coastline of Tasmania in all wer thers wiHi||@@||coastline of Tasmania in all weathers with cargoes of produce Some time later he||@@||cargoes of produce. Some time later he can led cargoes of pine in the ketch Koiunah||@@||carried cargoes of pine in the ketch Korunah to Port Davey Capta'n Driscoll subsequently||@@||to Port Davey. Captain Driscoll subsequently built a vessel which he called the Lily May||@@||built a vessel which he called the Lily May and after trading successfully in her for borne||@@||and after trading successfully in her for some yeais purchased the ketch Coial in which he||@@||years he purchased the ketch Coral in which he came to Sydney This vessel was lost In a||@@||came to Sydney. This vessel was lost in a gale After operating other vessels he took||@@||gale. After operating other vessels he took command of the Commonwealth a wooden||@@||command of the Commonwealth, a wooden steamer owned by John Breckenridge and||@@||steamer owned by John Breckenridge and Sons When the Commonwealth was sold||@@||Sons. When the Commonwealth was sold he took command of the Jap a vessel that||@@||he took command of the Jap, a vessel that had bnen transformed from a three masted||@@||had been transformed from a three masted schooner into a steamer He had com||@@||schooner into a steamer. He had com- mand of her for many years In 1923 Captain||@@||mand of her for many years. In 1923 Captain Driscoll retired after 54 yeal s at sea||@@||Driscoll retired after 54 years at sea. He is survived by five sons Messrs H M||@@||He is survived by five sons Messrs H. M., D and J Driscoll who are well known In||@@||D. and J. Driscoll who are well known in the timor trade in Sydney Mr C W||@@||the timber trade in Sydney ,Mr C. W Driscoll of Mplboume and Mr John Driscoll||@@||Driscoll of Melboume and Mr John Driscoll of Sydney There ore four daughters Mrs||@@||of Sydney There are four daughters Mrs John Hay Mrs T D Cooper Mrs P De||@@||John Hay ,Mrs T. D. Cooper, Mrs P. De Verdie of Sydney and Mrs R Kirk who lives||@@||Verdic of Sydney and Mrs R. Kirk who lives in Tasmania||@@||in Tasmania The funeral will leave the residence at S 15||@@||The funeral will leave the residence at 3.15 p m to day for the Field of Mars Cemetery||@@||p. m. to day for the Field of Mars Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16584937 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAPTAIN DRISCOLL.||@@||CAPTAIN DRISCOLL. s,_ -||@@||- ¡¿The funeral of Captain Driscoll a well*||@@||The funeral of Captain Driscoll a well Mown master mariner took place at the||@@||known master mariner took place at the »Vid o) Mars Ccmeteiy yesterday afternoon||@@||Field of Mars Cemetery yesterday afternoon pi was attended by a large gntheilng Th«||@@||and was attended by a large gathering. The prvice at the Leichhardt Methodist Church||@@||service at the Leichhardt Methodist Church ¡»rd at the grave was conducted by the Rev||@@||and at the grave was conducted by the Rev ß H Allen a nephew, of Captain Driscoll The||@@||H H. Allen a nephew, of Captain Driscoll. The Püiourners included -||@@||mourners included - lL.f,lr..Jnclt Driscoll Mr D Driscoll Mr H M Dris||@@||Mr Jack Driscoll, Mr D Driscoll, Mr H. M Dris- I« I Mr James Driscoll (sons Mr S Driscoll (bro||@@||coll, Mr. James Driscoll (sons), Mr. S. Driscoll (bro- SB tri Mr J Hay Mr P De Vol die and Mr T O||@@||ther), Mr. J. Hay, Mr. P. De Verdic and Mr T. G. fiî"pcr '""" ". lllwl Mr H Wannon» Mr H Jack||@@||Cooper (sons-in-law), Mr H Waghorn, Mr. H. Jack- gwr 'en Ibrotheis In lawl Mr A Gibson Mr W||@@||son (brothers-in- law) Mr. A. Gibson, Mr. W iii. \q,n .Mr M Hawtesford Mr S Haivkustord||@@||Jackson, Mr. M. Hawkesford ,Mr. S. Hawkesford, Vu. 2 "nrkson Jun Ineplipwsl Mr G Dilkoon||@@||Mr. H. Jackson jun, (nephewsl), Mr. G. Driscoll, I rue Dr|seoll Mr D Driscoll icrandsonsi||@@||Mr. E. Driscoll, Mr. D. Driscoll (grandsons) 8 others present Included Messrs H Jackson||@@||Others present included Messrs H. Jackson fni,?ow J ,L'av D IIav D Hiy Jun W J||@@||R. Bow, J. Hay, D. Hay, D. Hay jun., W. J. i. "»mident Baleowlah Golt Club! W J||@@||Milton (President Balgowlah Golf Club) W. J. t;.* 0 Plowerdc« R Thornton H Eaddes||@@||Laws, C. Flowerdew, R Thornton, H Eaddes, ?__5.Pp-"Wl'l*-on" Cant Wells (representlne A||@@||Captain F Whitton, Capt Wells (representing A. J?« i"E Ç1"K "nd s H E"ls C!>Pt Wood (repro||@@||and E. Ellis and S.R. Ellis ,Capt Wood (repre- nJ ' ,M«<,h»nl Service Guild) T H Perkins||@@||senting Merchant Service Guild) T.H. Perkins * iii ",rco v»nlvl A Smtlh H Bowden J||@@||(Lodge Boree, Manly) A. Smith, H Bowden, J » ?,,tler,c.1? R McMillan iClvdo Sawmllllng Co I||@@||Andersen, R. McMillan (Clyde Sawmllllng Co ) ?...L*r5hn" c r,n«'oll H Thompson (senior vice||@@||Marshall, C. Barrell, H Thompson (senior vic iní»'5cn,í M»stM Bulldeiit Assorlatlonl H L||@@||president, Master Builders Association) H. L. «Jiorell iBulldnis rxchamtrl Messrs T Dnrrett||@@||Dumbrell ( Builders Exchange) Messrs J. Barrett, 4 r,""l?'lt,nn p Brnlth H Mould- W Hanlon||@@||B. Hatton, F. Smith, M.Moulds, W. Hanlon ffi--""im5 anA R Kennedy iiepie-entlna Di um||@@||R. Williams,and R Kennedy representing Drum- M»J Be* Ino Clubl T Sind» tPirburv He )tv||@@||moyne Bowling Club) T. Slade (Parbury Henty 'inn,?0 '," G Br°óle P A Davis G Wieta G||@@||and Co.) G. Brodie, F.A. Davis, G. Wicks, G. J"T,,T McDouwill P Ove-nll w Overall||@@||Millar, W McDougall, F. Overall, W. Overall, 1 ni11/!0"- ."Petersen E Williams G Williams||@@||Redford, C .Petersen, E Williams, G Williams, n v,l""ir 'M1,n Tnvlor Co Ltd I O Richards||@@||Bastian ( Allen Taylor Co., Ltd., ) C. Richards, J rifó. K Bnth f I ox E Thorn A Ballard||@@||J. Pike, K Bath, E. Fox, E. Thorn, A. Ballard, ion ii,,on i r"rlon,î w Northey Capt Ander||@@||Jefferson, J. Furlong, W. Northey, Capt Ander- «». A1î,n "Tl,vlor Co "d I J Walton iNoycs||@@||sen,(Allen Taylor Co., Ltd.,) J. Walton (Noyes pros I w Eades C Anderson A Peniuson||@@||Bros), W. Eades, C Anderson, A. Ferguson ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28046360 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn PHYSICAL CULTURE DISPLAY.||@@||PHYSICAL CULTURE DISPLAY. >UnÄ íh.e Pnys'cn' culture display bv the||@@||To open the physical culture display by the :3m inn80110^1 last n,Bht »t the Conserva||@@||Langridge School last night at the Conserva- S tf^ii00 sP°rts girls "marched past" across||@@||torium, 300 sports girls "marched past" across !thí ci.»°í?J-, . A" oi them were members of||@@||the platform. All of them were members of 'UH?tny.'i?lr,s Amateur Sports Association.||@@||the City Girls' Amateur Sports Association. Wtlon it eve.nlnK the president of the asso||@@||Later in the evening the president of the asso- îthe Zil ?', A', Tatts> Presented prizes to||@@||ciation (Mrs. A Watts) presented prizes to ÎThe »inJ2Uttl clubs wh0 hBd marched best,||@@||the individual clubs who had marched best. ks AiiS T,etrfLhnl.a" ilc Bins trained, by Mrs.||@@||The whole entertainment had been ar- ?Ces"íe,WS' SJle nlso appeared In several||@@||ranged, and all the girls trained, by Mrs. Vere 'tte hntnd ,8ave demonstratinns of the excr||@@||Mathews. She also appeared in several foid OrAi.5 e a, Bround'ng for eurhythmics||@@||dances, and gave demonstrations of the exer- ^mon/tt ntH0rk'rf'md a club-awlnglntf solo.||@@||cises that give a grounding for euthythmics »i»;."ii0thFr' da"ccrs, Miss Verna Piesse||@@||and Grecian work, and a club-swinging solo. %wTM SHY? "Anitra's Dance,'" with its||@@||Among the other dancers, Miss Verna Plesse A "te, swift rhythm. The hall was crowded||@@||was attractive in "Anitra's Dance" with its fierce swif ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16579695 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CARD PARTY.||@@||CARD PARTY. To assist in defraying the expenses of th»||@@||To assist in defraying the expenses of the forthcoming Medical Ball at the Ambassador»||@@||forthcoming Medical Ball at the Ambassadors on September 13 a card party was arranged||@@||on September 13 a card party was arranged at David Jones yesterday afternoon Ths||@@||at David Jones yesterday afternoon. The honorary organisers were Mis*- Peggy Bullmore||@@||honorary organisers were Miss Peggy Bullmore and Miss Beryl Earnshaw Miss Gwen Coombe||@@||and Miss Beryl Earnshaw, Miss Gwen Coombe and Miss Mary Dobcrer were In charge of||@@||and Miss Mary Doberer were In charge of the sale of sweets Among those who played||@@||the sale of sweets. Among those who played were Lady Maccallum Lady Julius Miss K.||@@||were Lady MacCallum, Lady Julius, Miss K. Norrl-- Mesdames George Wright Arthur||@@||Norris, Mesdames George Wright, Arthur Earnshaw G H Earnshaw Bragr S Coggins,||@@||Earnshaw, G H Earnshaw, Bragg, S Coggins, Miss Enid Hull Miss Dorothy Davies Mrs.||@@||Miss Enid Hull, Miss Dorothy Davies, Mrs. Saunders Mrs W Crossing Misses Libel||@@||Saunders, Mrs W. Crossing, Misses Isabel Rundle Dorothy Tait Mrs Bullmore Mrs||@@||Rundle, Dorothy Tait, Mrs Bullmore, Mrs Kerr Miss Buntln Mis- Eleanor Wheeler Miss||@@||Kerr, Miss Buntln, Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Miss Connolly Miss Jovce Parker Miss Clifford||@@||Connolly, Miss Jovce Parker, Miss Clifford Bligh Miss Helen Hughes Mrs D Henty Mrs||@@||Bligh, Miss Helen Hughes, Mrs D. Henty, Mrs Gunther Mrs Daking Smith||@@||Gunther, Mrs Daking-Smith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16579607 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn TORPEDO TESTS.||@@||TORPEDO TESTS. SWORDSMAN AT PITTWATER.||@@||SWORDSMAN AT PITTWATER. For th. fust time wiihln the memory »j||@@||For the first time within the memory of State navigation officials torpedo tests »||@@||State navigation officials, torpedo tests will be carried out at Pittwater commcncl g ».||@@||be carried out at Pittwater commencing September 9 and continuing until lunn«||@@||September 9, and continuing until further n0tlCe _ , " m til *||@@||notice. Between 8am and noon and 1 Pm i°||@@||Between 8 a.m. and noon and 1 p.m. to 4 pm dally except Satuidavs and Sun«||@@||p.m. dally except Saturdays and Sundays, the destroyer Swordsman w11 the. W«||@@||the destroyer Swordsmanwill fire torpedoes in a northerly direction While the torn||@@||in a northerly direction. While the torpedo practice Is In pro.irss vessels arrwarn||@@||practice is in progress vessels are warned against going south of Obseivat on Head ona||@@||against going south of Observation Head and north of the destroyer A Tf ^ ?'* fal||@@||north of the destroyer. A special signal will be exhibited at Bnnenjoey U-hthouse||@@||be exhibited at Barrenjoey Lighthouse. Further exel rises weie cat led «J« "||@@||Further exercises were carried out of Sydney Heads ye.tciday by the submnrln||@@||Sydney Heads yesterday by the submarines Otway and Oxley, and the deatroyer-leaflti||@@||Otway and Oxley, and the destroyer-leader Anzac,||@@||Anzac. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16535332 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEROrC ACT. I||@@||HEROIC ACT. TWO GIRLS RESCUED FROM I||@@||TWO GIRLS RESCUED FROM DROWNING. I||@@||DROWNING. i||@@|| The brave ait of Mn«ter Wilfred Cuthuah||@@||The brave act of Master Wilfred Cutbush of See stre«'t Meadow bunk lu savin. Hu- lt»i>«||@@||of See street Meadowbank in saving the lives ot two little gilla .igi-el S and 11 yenra ros||@@||of two little girls, aged 8 and 11 years res- pee lively, trenn di nuning In Hie Me leelo« linn I,||@@||pectively, from drowning in the Meadowbank Ilathb wub dise iiasrel nt n pulillr mcelln- In||@@||Baths, was discussed at a public meeting in Ryde Town Hull||@@||Ryde Town Hall. It was dee tiled to bring tile militer under||@@||It was decided to bring the matter under the untie«? eif the H.iyiil Shipwie, k Relief anil||@@||the notice of the Royal Shipwreck Relief and Htimnne So« lety of New South Walis inn||@@||Humane Society of New South Wales, and nisei to open up a subs, rtptIon list to furtliei||@@||also to open up a subscription list to further re-cognise Hie «1« e«d Tile Mu vor of Rvde||@@||recognise the deed. The Mayor of Ryde lAldurinnn A fi Gre-enwooell was oppolttleil||@@||(Alderman A. G. Greenwood) was appointed r-hnliniaii of the movement, and til» Town||@@||chairman of the movement, and the Town Clerk i Mr. D. N. Mon ison) secretary aud||@@||Clerk (Mr. D. N. Morrison), secretary and treasurer.||@@||treasurer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16575161 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn £85,300 LOAN.||@@||£85,300 LOAN. __-»||@@||- ! SUTHERLAND SHIRE PROPOSAL.||@@||SUTHERLAND SHIRE PROPOSAL. To enable it to carry out a c°aiP"hTsn £||@@||To enable it to carry out a comprehensive works and improvement P-^X slÄ||@@||works and improvement programme within its boundaries the Council of the: Shire||@@||its boundaries the Council of the Shire Sutherland proposes to b°*:roW-"ÍTriictlon of||@@||Sutherland proposes to borrow £85,000. Apait from £020 for the constructurn °||@@||Apart from £920 for the construction of baths and jetty at Gymea the._*h% ^ l60)||@@||baths and jetty at Gymea, the whole of the amount estimated for A ^dJnLw con«||@@||amount estimated for "A" riding (£17,150) $55" ItTs in'tenÄ Ä||@@||will be expended on road and culvert construction and purchase of road-making machinery. In "B" riding £40,030 will be spent. It is intended to construct a road from Cronulla to Kurnell at an estimated cost of £17,345, and a 10ft concrete path along the Esplanade Cronulla to enlarge¡Oak Pari||@@||the Esplanade, Cronulla; to enlarge Oak Park, Cronulla to incicase the size °f tnfttnd for||@@||Cronulla; to increase the size of the bathing pool at that place /° ttJ^lrc%nX °o||@@||pool at that place; to acquire land for recreation purposes at North Ojo««T _v||@@||recreation purposes at North Cronulla; to construct a seawall »... the foot ot *»'?||@@||construct a seawall at the foot of Kingsway and on North Cronulla beach ''"a Th°c||@@||and on North Cronulla beach, and an ocean swimming pool at North Cronulla £<«*",||@@||swimming pool at North Cronulla beach. Among the proposed works in C na. s||@@||Among the proposed works in "C" riding, in which £28 200 is «°t tennsScn.lrectfon ot||@@||in which £28,200 is to be spent, are the reclamation of mni ^«^enero«n||@@||reclamation of mud flats and erection of retaining wall at Scylla Bay Como gnu||@@||retaining wall at Scylla Bay, Como, and the construction of biths at Como and ^her||@@||construction of baths at Como, and the erec- tlon of retaining wall at Worrnora River||@@||tion of retaining wall at Woronora River, for the protection of U>f «her bwk me«||@@||the protection of the river bank. There is also a contribution of £50V,°"í?,n" of a rail«||@@||also a contribution of £5000 to the Railway Commissioners for the conation of a||@@||Commissioners for the construction of a rail- way station and overhead bridge at Jam||@@||way station and overhead bridge at Jannali. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16554429 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPAl"TURES.-April 19.||@@||DEPARTURES.—April 19. City of Cninbrld(,e s, for Mcliiotmie, 1122 am||@@||City of Camnbridge, s, for Melbourne, 11.22 a.m I ino Maru s tor Tsunami and Kobe 11 12 a m||@@||Unyo Maru, s, for Tsurumi and Kobe, 11.42 a.m. ».arm s, for Holnrt 145 pin||@@||Yarra, s, for Hobart, 1.45 p.m. Trongale, s for Marseilles via ports, 3 65 p m||@@||Trongate, s, for Marseilles, via ports, 3.55 p.m. M mug muí, a fnr Auckland, i 15 p m||@@||Maunganuí, s, for Auckland, 4.15 p.m. Marama i for Wellington 4 60 p m||@@||Marama, s, for Wellington, 4.56 p.m. Höchst e for Hobart 5 27 p m||@@||Hochst, s, for Hobart, 5.27 p.m. Walhcmo, s, for San francisco via ports (138 p m||@@||Waihemo, s, for San Francisco, via ports, 6.38 p.m. lime, s, fir Adelaide, via Mtlhourne, 0 48 p m||@@||Time, s, fir Adelaide, via Melbourne, 6.48 p.m. IMIUSTAIE- Allenwood, s OJO pin, lor Camdon||@@||INTRASTATE.—Allenwood, s, 6.36 p.m., for Camden. 11 iven Hunter, s 12 'li a m , Undilla, s (Jo pin,||@@||Haven ; Hunter, s, 12.25 a.m., Bealiba, s, 4.35 p.m. for ¡St »rustle Gosford, s a 45 a m for GoBford,||@@||for Newcastle ; Gosford, s, 3.45 a.m., for Gosford, llelbo»»rle, s, 6 34 pin, for Shellharbour||@@||Belbowrie, s, 5.34 p.m., for Shellharbour. Samuel ilciibou, tr, iin m , Asamu, tr, 8 11 im||@@||Samuel Benbow, tr,7.55 a.m., Asamu, tr, 8.14 a.m., Cnolgwai tr, 8 44 a m , Koraiga, tr, 8 45 a m , Comro,||@@||Goolgwai, tr, 8.44 a.m., Koraaga, tr, 8.45 a.m., Camro, tr, IO um, for cruise||@@||tr, 10 a.m., for cruise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16568467 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARQUIS DE RAY.||@@||MARQUIS DE RAY. Island Expedition of 1881.||@@||Island Expedition of 1881. .SURVIVOR IN SYDNEY.||@@||SURVIVOR IN SYDNEY. "The oldest pUnter In Papua" is how Mr.||@@||"The oldest planter in Papua" is how Mr. J. p. Mouton described himself when he arrive!||@@||J. O. Mouton described himself when he arrived by the Montoro yesterday For 48 years he||@@||by the Montoro yesterday. For 48 years he hat been a "copra man " HIb plantation was||@@||had been a "copra man " His plantation was in the vicinity of Kokope.||@@||in the vicinity of Kokopo. "I have sold my property to the Roman||@@||"I have sold my property to the Roman Catholic Mission." snid Mr. Mouton. "The||@@||Catholic Mission." said Mr. Mouton. "The prlneT Ah, well, something well Into five||@@||price? Ah, well, something well into five figures-enough to live on."||@@||figures — enough to live on." Mr. Mouton snid he had Joined in 1881 the||@@||Mr. Mouton said he had joined in 1881 the Mnrquls tie Ray's expedition to I'npun-or Now||@@||Marquis de Ray's expedition to Papua — or New Guinea, as it was known.||@@||Guinea, as it was known. The Marquis de Ray's company of colonists||@@||The Marquis de Ray's company of colonists waa originally intended to form a settlement||@@||was originally intended to form a settlement In New Ireland, the second Inland in th» Now||@@||in New Ireland, the second island in the New Guinea group In size and Importnnre. New||@@||Guinea group in size and importance. New Ireland Iles to the north of New Dritaln, from||@@||Ireland lies to the north of New Britain, from which It Is separated by St. George's Channel||@@||which it is separated by St. George's Channel. The Mnrnuls de Ray, by mean» of a widely||@@||The Marquis de Ray, by means of a widely distributed prospectus, pointed a glowing pic-||@@||distributed prospectus, pointed a glowing pic- ture of "the-possibilities of-the island. The||@@||ture of the possibilities of the island. The prospectus would hnve made even a doubting||@@||prospectus would have made even a doubting Thomar believe that heaven on earth awaited||@@||Thomas believe that heaven on earth awaited anyone who joined the expédition, Struggling||@@||anyone who joined the expedition. Struggling vignerons and poverty-stricken labourers of||@@||vignerons and poverty-stricken labourers of Northern Italy to the number of 300 put all||@@||Northern Italy to the number of 300 put all the money Ihcv could rnlae Into Marqule de||@@||the money they could raise into Marquis de Ray sha rea,||@@||Ray shares. The enthusiasm marquis, having purchased||@@||The enthusiastic marquis, having purchased and fitted nut a suitable vessel In 1870, landed||@@||and fitted out a suitable vessel In 1879, landed the first batch of colonists, consisting of 40||@@||the first batch of colonists, consisting of 40 Germans 25 French. U Swiss and Italians, and||@@||Germans 25 French. 11 Swiss and Italians, and 6 Belgians on the south-west const opposite||@@||5 Belgians on the south-west coast opposite New Britain-one of th« worst spot« on the||@@||New Britain — one of the worst spots on the island, The place was called officially La||@@||island. The place was called officially La Nouvellt Franco- At the end of four monthf||@@||Nouvelle France. At the end of four months the colonlBts called It L'Enfer.||@@||the colonists called it L' Enfer. 1-veniunlly the Italian portion of the uxpel||@@||Eventually the Italian portion of the expe- dillon wac brought to New South Walos. The||@@||dition was brought to New South Wales. The Government of the day granted thom a stretch||@@||Government of the day granted them a stretch of poor land a few milos outside Woodburn, ii||@@||of poor land a few miles outside Woodburn, a town on the Richmond River. To this day||@@||town on the Richmond River. To this day "Now Italy," a» It Is called, is a plane whore||@@||"New Italy," as it is called, is a place where Italianate houses may bo seen, and excellent||@@||Italianate houses may be seen, and excellent light wines mny be drunk by curious visitors.||@@||light wines may be drunk by curious visitors. Ol the Belgium members of the expedition||@@||Of the Belgium members of the expedition only on« survives. That Is Mr. Mouton. He||@@||only one survives. That is Mr. Mouton. He will spend the remainder of his days, he Bays.||@@||will spend the remainder of his days, he says In Sydney||@@||in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16596333 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHILD DROWNED.||@@||CHILD DROWNED. IN MANLY LAGOON.||@@||IN MANLY LAGOON. ?illinp from a bildge into watPi 20ft deep,||@@||Falling from a bridge into water 20ft deep, hice 11 irney, aged 4 j ears, was drowned In||@@||Bruce Harney, aged 4 years, was drowned in Lilly lagoon vestciday afternoon||@@||Manly Lagoon yesterday afternoon. Wei the child h id fallen into the water,||@@||After the child had fallen into the water, Ich was heavily impregnated with muddy||@@||which was heavily impregnated with muddy a companion leaned ovei the side of the||@@||silt, a companion leaned over the side of the dge ind as he rose to the surface grasped||@@||bridge and as he rose to the surface grasped .n around Uie neck He held the child above||@@||him around the neck. He held the child above itrr for a little while out as his weight bc||@@||water for a little while, but as his weight be- -if moie difficult to support, and as he felt||@@||came more difficult to support, and as he felt jj'clf slipping, he released his hold, and||@@||himself slipping, he released his hold, and -tney disappeared||@@||Harney disappeared. % tnmwiyman a few minutes later dived||@@||A tramwayman a few minutes later dived »r the bridge fully clothed, and fruitlessly||@@||over the bridge fully clothed, and fruitlessly ~d to rescue the child It was not until||@@||tried to rescue the child. It was not until -hour later that the body was iixovcied||@@||an hour later that the body was recovered the police and others using grappling Irons||@@||by the police and others using grappling irons. -wiilance men fiom the Manly station and||@@||Ambulance men from the Manly station and nottoi endeavoured for moie than an horn||@@||a doctor endeavoured for more than an hour J restore animation, but their effoits were||@@||to restore animation, but their efforts were rJiout avail||@@||without avail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16562772 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWSERS ROBBED. _,. _ ?||@@||BOWSERS ROBBED. WENTWORTH FALLS, Fnaay. «||@@||WENTWORTH FALLS, Friday. During the early hours of *£ »orn»^ m||@@||During the early hours of this morning two bowsers belonging to Mr Laurie rie> K||@@||bowsers belonging to Mr Laurie Fieldhouse the proprietor of the Wentworth Falls m «||@@||the proprietor of the Wentworth Falls motor garage at the junction of the Main Wesw «||@@||garage at the junction of the Main Western- road and Boonnra-sticet were forced open «||@@||road and Boonara-street were forced open and robbed The Shell bowser and the » , H||@@||robbed. The Shell bowser and the Imperial Shell were alone broken, while the hana «||@@||Shell were alone broken, while the handle of the latter was taken away When Mr u||@@||the latter was taken away. When Mr Field- house returned with a theatre party from J H||@@||house returned with a theatre party from Syd- ney this morning at 3 o'clock: the borers w||@@||ney this morning at 3 o'clock: the bowsers were Intact It is not yet known how many s* H||@@||intact. It is not yet known how many gallons of petrol were stolen _ H||@@||of petrol were stolen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16536634 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OXLEYJilEMORIALS.||@@||OXLEY MEMORIALS. I DISTRIBUTION OF ANCHORS. |||@@||DISTRIBUTION OF ANCHORS. Thrco nnoharB pri'sontgd by tho Drittel) Ad- I||@@||Three anchors presented by the British Ad- ni I ml ty nnil broualit to Australia on H.M.A.S.||@@||miralty and brought to Australia on H.M.A.S. Canberra to servo nu memorials to Survoyor||@@||Canberra to serve as memorials to Surveyor Genural John Oxley, H,N" arc bolng forwarded||@@||General John Oxley, R.N., are being forwarded to their destinations.||@@||to their destinations. One rtnclmr, from tho destroyer Tennclous,||@@||One anchor, from the destroyer Tenacious, Is to be sent to Wp.llliiuton, where Oxley hoard||@@||is to be sent to Wellington, where Oxley heard of the victory At YVntorloo. A second anchor,||@@||of the victory at Waterloo. A second anchor, from tho nilnoB»»'eopcr Ford, will go to Har-||@@||from the minesweeper Ford, will go to Har- rington, totnnrk tho spot whero Oxley crosBed |||@@||rington, to mark the spot where Oxley crossed Um Mnimlil« Hiver. Tho «hird, anchor IB from||@@||the Manning River. The third anchor is from tho destroyer Tomahawk, and will go to Kirk-||@@||the destroyer Tomahawk, and will go to Kirk- ham, near Curudeia, wlioro tho explorer died.||@@||ham, near Camden, where tho explorer died. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16529966 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. I QUIItlNDI TRAM TO VISIT SYDNEY.||@@||QUIRINDI TEAM TO VISIT SYDNEY. The (Julihull Cricket Club will visit Sidney next||@@||The Quirindi Cricket Club will visit Sydney next week «hen the follow Inn ui-itclie» will be pla) eil -||@@||week when the following matches will be played:— Monday, v Canterbury Association Marrickville Oval,||@@||Monday, v Canterbury Association, Marrickville Oval, I of) p in||@@||1.30 p.m. Tuesday, v Combined Junior Team, Centennial Park,||@@||Tuesday, v Combined Junior Team, Centennial Park, II 0 a ni||@@||11.0 a.m. Wednesday, v Churches Union, Marrickville Oin!||@@||Wednesday, v Churches Union, Marrickville Oval, I 31) p m||@@||1.30 p.m. Tliurshy, v rinilesillle Association Gladesville Uni||@@||Thursday, v Gladesville Association, Gladesville Hos- pit-li ( lound 11 a m||@@||pital Ground, 11 a.m. The teams are -||@@||The teams are:— Junior «. ler-rmnn, n Ferguson (South Sidney)||@@||Junior: A. Ferguson, R. Ferguson (South Sydney), A l-nglis (Sutherland) J II ckut r Pallas (Centén||@@||A. Eagles (Sutherland), J. Hackett, F. Pallas (Centen- nial Park), 1 Nowland (West bull» ) J WcM (I asts),||@@||nial Park), J. Nowland (West Subs.), J. West (Easts), W Itilert« (Moore liri) I Waters (lUliuulii) A||@@||W. Roberts (Moore Park), L. Waters (Balmain), A. Mclachlan (St Ceor-,e) N Wilson (Northern Districts)||@@||McLachlan (St. George), N. Wilson (Northern Districts), Vi J Perry, nnniiRcr Umpires Mtssrs Meade and||@@||W. J. Perry, manager. Umpires, Messrs. Meade and Pollick||@@||Patrick. niailemille n Mnrny (captiln) O O Sullivan «¡||@@||Gladesville: B. Murray (captain), G. O'Sullivan, S. Diliiglin - Cubltt W Hollinen S Deni uni. It||@@||Douglas, — Cubitt, W. Rothwell, S. Denham, R. rut' i S Williams T Crail un t Smith II MnUile,||@@||Turley, S. Williams, T. Graham, F. Smith, R. Kinkade, II Hum« Manager, li burns Umpires, Mt.uri How||@@||R. Burns. Manager, R. Burns. Umpires, Messrs. Row- Hi -¡s nn I Lee||@@||lings and Lee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16530207 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. y -,||@@||-*- MR. W. A. BURT||@@||MR. W. A. BURT Mr William Andrew Burt, who, for nearly||@@||Mr William Andrew Burt, who, for nearly lo yiars wai chiof traille superintendent of||@@||15 years was chief traffic superintendent of Sydney lonies Ltd, died in a private hos-||@@||Sydney Ferries Ltd, died in a private hos- pital at North Sidney on Friday He was 60||@@||pital at North Sydney on Friday. He was 60 yeat s of age Mr Burt wie born at Bal-||@@||years of age. Mr Burt was born at Bal- main, ard was foimeily associated with the||@@||main, and was formerly associated with the corupanj which opoiated the Panainatta River||@@||company which operated the Parramatta River ferry servit«. Ho was secretary of that||@@||ferry service. He was secretary of that company when tho servite was acquit ed by||@@||company when the service was acquired by Sidney Terries ltd In 1014 Mr Buit was||@@||Sydney Ferries Ltd. In 1914 Mr Burt was appointed chief trifïio supoi intendent of the||@@||appointed chief traffic superintendent of the latter compan> In his younger dajs, Mr||@@||latter company. In his younger days, Mr Burt was a koon follower of sport particularly||@@||Burt was a keen follower of sport particularly of football He Is suivi«.ed by one son (Mr||@@||of football. He is survived by one son (Mr William Burt) and one dtughter, the latter||@@||William Burt) and one daughter, the latter being at present in Lngiind||@@||being at present in England. The funeral took pl-ico at the Northern Sub-||@@||The funeral took place at the Northern Sub- urbs Cemotety on Saturday aCtetnoon, and||@@||urbs Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended The servite at the||@@||was largely attended. The service at the graveside wai conducted by the Roi John||@@||graveside was conducted by the Rev John Caldor MA, of St Poter s Prisbytulnn||@@||Calder MA, of St Peter's Presbyterian Church North Sydney Amongst those present||@@||Church North Sydney. Amongst those present were -Missis \V Burt (son) G aud J Burt||@@||were -Messrs W Burt (son) G and J Burt (brothers), and Thomas (brother in liiv) B||@@||(brothers), and Thomas (brother in law) B F Patkor (chairman) and Col A Spain||@@||F Parker (chairman) and Col. A Spain (dirottors of Ss«ln«y 1 crries Limited) Messrs||@@||(directors of Sydney Ferries Limited). Messrs W A Mnckenrio (general manager), J W||@@||W A Mackenzie (general manager), J W Kidd (engineer and works managet), Fnulkea||@@||Kidd (engineer and works manager), Faulkes (secretarj), Captain John Andetson (Depnit||@@||(secretary), Captain John Anderson (Depart- mtnt of Navigation), C-iptaln J Stringer||@@||ment of Navigation), Captain J Stringer (Harbour Master) Messrs Harris (engineer,||@@||(Harbour Master) Messrs Harris (engineer, Sjdney Harbour Trust) Brown (secretarv.||@@||Sydney Harbour Trust), Brown (secretary, Taronga Pnik Trust) and about 100 officers||@@||Taronga Park Trust) and about 100 officers aud employees of Sydney Ferries, Limited||@@||and employees of Sydney Ferries, Limited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16555802 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNOR'S TOUR. I||@@||GOVERNOR'S TOUR. THROUGH RIVERINA.||@@||THROUGH RIVERINA. LOYAL DEMONSTRATIONS.||@@||LOYAL DEMONSTRATIONS. FINLEY. Thursday.||@@||FINLEY. Thursday. The Governor (Sir Dudley de Chali) con-'||@@||The Governor (Sir Dudley de Chair) con- tinned his tour ol Riverina in perfect ««tnthcr||@@||tinued his tour of Riverina in perfect weather yesterday Dining the morning the Vice||@@||yesterday During the morning the Vice- Retal party vtsiliil the Mulwala public s> hool,||@@||Regal party visited the Mulwala public school, and «vhllst In the locnllty passed thinu«,h the||@@||and whilst in the locality passed through the Victorian town ot Ynrta«vonga and Inspectai||@@||Victorian town of Yarrawonga and inspected the bridge being constiuttcd o\er the Murmy||@@||the bridge being constructed over the Murray River by the Victorian Government in tenus||@@||River by the Victorian Government, in terms oí the border railway agic.emi.nt The party||@@||oí the border railway agreement. The party ««as entertained at lundi at the pic||@@||was entertained at lunch at the pic- turesque station home of Mr and Mr Clive||@@||turesque station home of Mr and Mr Clive Macpherson, flonmnhnonmouuh Au hour ««us||@@||Macpherson, Boomahnoomonah. An hour was spent at Tocumwal visiting the public and||@@||spent at Tocumwal visiting the public and toment Behool«*, nnd the local golf links||@@||convent schools, and the local golf links, »here the pirty ««as entertained at afternoon||@@||where the party was entertained at afternoon toi b> the members of the club Hit Excel||@@||tea by the members of the club. His Excel- len. y officially opened the golfing soisnn Tin||@@||lency officially opened the golfing season. The historic old Tuppal station «vns the destina||@@||historic old Tuppal station was the destina- tlon of the party «vhere they stiyod as tin||@@||tion of the party where they stayed as the guests of Mr and Mrs G L Moirls||@@||guests of Mr and Mrs G L Morris. Throughout the day his Lvtcllency and Latlv||@@||Throughout the day His Excellency and Lady tie Chair addressed many groups of school||@@||de Chair addressed many groups of school children It Is more tbnn 20 years since n||@@||children. It is more tbnn 20 years since a Governor had visited Muh«ela||@@||Governor had visited Mulwala. It Is understood (hil this Is til«, nrst w ui'Mit||@@||It is understood that this is the first occasion on which the King s representative has||@@||on which the King's representative has visited rocmnivfll W.ndeififl enthusiasm a ml||@@||visited Tocumwal. Wonderful enthusiasm and demonstrations of loj ilty hive been feature«;||@@||demonstrations of loyalty have been features of the tour slnco it commenced At all tin||@@||of the tour since it commenced. At all the school«*, visited jostcidny beautiful 1 ouquets||@@||schools visited yesterday beautiful bouquets of roses were presented bv the children to||@@||of roses were presented by the children to Lady do Chair Miss de Chair nnd Mrs II T||@@||Lady de Chair, Miss de Chair and Mrs R T Hall Before breiktist this mornlnu his Ev||@@||Hall. Before breakfast this morning his Ex- cellency and Miss Elaine de* Chair enioved an||@@||cellency and Miss Elaine de Chair enjoyed an hour B ride on horse! ntle mound the I minn1||@@||hour's ride on horseback around the Tuppal paddocks To day the party cnllecl at Lang||@@||paddocks. To day the party called at Lang Bros Pine lodge station Later they ««til||@@||Bros.' Pine Lodge station. Later they will proceed to rinley Berrigan Jerilderie and||@@||proceed to Finley, Berrigan, Jerilderie and Mr Sam MncCaughcj s station Coree||@@||Mr Sam MacCaughey' s station, Coree. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16529527 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FATAL DIVE INTO WATERHOLE.||@@||FATAL DIVE INTO WATERHOLE. " HBLBN5B"R°?n'Jr.«..Unt,||@@||HELENSBURGH, Wednesday. Bernard Sweeney, IG, a miner» »««||@@||Bernard Sweeney, 16, a miner's assistant, who Injured his spine when ho dived Into||@@||who injured his spine when he dived into shallow waterhole last Sunday, has died iroi||@@||shallow waterhole last Sunday, has died from his Injuries _||@@||his injuries. BOMBALA -At the last ««Vh^DcT''bSnTh||@@||BOMBALA.—At the last meeting of the Bom- bala Chamber of Commerce t"0"^T' 0r||@@||bala Chamber of Commerce the Bega branch wrote agreeing to co-operate In n_'«'"K||@@||wrote agreeing to co-operate in asking for the cu.ti.li.nent of the polhe f'*"a ld.||@@||the curtailment of the police magistrate's district, but the Justice Depart ?>«»t ',nsh^0||@@||district, but the Justice Department has ad- vised that the Minister is of op n io n tha. theo||@@||vised that the Minister is of opinion that there would be no Justincatlon ^ .olvl,"^1t" X|||@@||would be no justification for dividing the pre- sent Queanbeyan dlstrkt between two ma«,||@@||sent Queanbeyan district between two magi- Bti tites-The lion. s*0T1*" °f, ""cotl nil||@@||strates.—The hon. secretary of the Mila Parents and Citizens' Association Ins been a||@@||Parents and Citizens' Association has been ad- vised by the Department of E S Fe rklns J||@@||M. Murdoch ,A Hunter, E. Sulway, S. Perkins, J. Swcmj A \\ llson h \ in Praag and as emergencies||@@||Sweeny, A. Wilson, L. van Prag and as emergencies T Moore M Omlnir I\o Fvcringham, and C lit rtlon||@@||T. Moore, M. Graham, Iv Everingham, and C . The prirc mnncj for this race will he £05 The Komi||@@||Gordon. The prize money for this race will he £65. Shield handicap will also le decided TMB will be||@@||The Royal Shield handicap will also be decided . the final race of the Ferles of six An Innovation has||@@||This will be the final race of the series of six. An lorn mide b\ the hand.capper who Ins placed T||@@||innovation has been made by the handicapper, Benstead R Sulwn and trink Duckett one second||@@||Benstead, R Sulwn and Frank Duckett one second 1 ehind scratch the scratch men being Jt Blake and||@@||behind scratch, the scratch men being R. Blake and 1 tan Prang J Patman receives one second J||@@||L van Prang, J Patman receives one second J Swecnv and \ allson each two and the limit is||@@||Sweeny and A. Wilson each two and the limit is nine seconds Miss Fav Taylour will ehe an ethlbl||@@||nine seconds. Miss Fay Taylour will give an exhibit- tion ride and there will be a match l.ctween I lund||@@||tion ride and there will be a match between Lionel van Praag and It Blake, the winner to meet tunk||@@||van Praag and R. Blake, the winner to meet Frank Duckett||@@||Duckett ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16532065 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. ÄIETKOPOLITAN WEEK||@@||METROPOLITAN WEEK Second Round To-day.||@@||Second Round To-day. I Metropolitan week starts today, with the second||@@||Metropolitan week starts today, with the second round of the singles championship at 10 30 This||@@||round of the singles championship at 10.30. This will be completed on Tuesday, to determine the four||@@||will be completed on Tuesday, to determine the four to meet the countrj four for the State champion||@@||to meet the country four for the State champion- ship Nearly all the clubs are still represented Cltv||@@||ship. Nearly all the clubs are still represented. City and Ashfield with file each have the most sun lion||@@||and Ashfield with five each, have the most survivors. Other clubs ha» e the follow ing 6tlll In -v, IctorU||@@||Other clubs have the following still in: - Victoria Park, Parramatta, Burwood Bilmaln, Epping, each||@@||Park, Parramatta, Burwood, Bilmaln, Epping, each four rcpresentntl»es Ws»erlej, Manlj, North Sidney,||@@||four representatives: Waverley, Manly, North Sydney, each three, Mosman, Gladstone Tark, Bose»il'e, War||@@||each three; Mosman, Gladstone Park, Roseville, War- ringah Chitswood Rose Biy, Hunter's Hill, eiei||@@||ringah, Chatswood, Rose Bay, Hunter's Hill, each two. St George, Neutro! Bl», Leichhardt, Lol cmho.||@@||two. St George, Neutral Bay, Leichhardt, Lakemba, Abbotsford, Petersham, Cheltenham Marrlck» Hie, ICH||@@||Abbotsford, Petersham, Cheltenham Marrickville, Kil- lira, Drummoyne, ind llurstilllo eich one The third||@@||lara, Drummoyne, and Hurstville, each one. The third round starts at 130 Secretaries arc requ»sted la||@@||round starts at 1.30. Secretaries are requested to telephone results at once to tho association||@@||telephone results at once to the association. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16584850 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAILTNO BY THE CHANGTE.||@@||SAILING BY THE CHANGTE. I TV following passengers are booked bv me i||@@||The following passengers are booked by the A ni d O liner Changte which sails to-dav at||@@||A. and O. liner Changte, which sails to-day at 4pm from No 1 wharf. East Circular Quav i||@@||4 p.m. from No 1 wharf, East Circular Quay, for Manila and Hongkong via ports -Mrs H||@@||for Manila and Hongkong, via ports:--Mrs. H. Fmmerton Miss J Egglcston Mr and Mrs R||@@||Emmerton, Miss J. Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. R. I> Vowell Mr G S Abraham Miss Ftndlav||@@||D. Vowell, Mr. G. S. Abraham, Miss Findlay, '-tlss Reid Miss An Yansen Mr and Mrs R||@@||Miss Reid, Miss An. Yansen, Mr. and Mrs. R. S Rankin Dr Ocorplna S-vcet Miss M Copland||@@||S. Rankin, Dr. Georgina Sweet, Miss M. Copland, Miss E M Hinder Miss D Koefocd Mr J B||@@||Miss E. M. Hinder, Miss D. Koefoed, Mr. J. E. Hoscph Mr G F Taylor Mr Trlstlan Buesst||@@||Hoseph, Mr. G. F. Taylor, Mr Tristian Buesst, MI'S L Nmlasy, Mr C S Gibbes Mr J W||@@||Miss L. Nyulasy, Mr. C. S. Gibbes, Mr. J. W. Moller Hon Mr and Mrs F W Eggleston, Mr||@@||Maller, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs O H Haerle Mrs Leventhal Mrs||@@||and Mrs. C. H. Haerle, Mrs. Leventhal, Mrs. Martin Dr and Mrs C H Currey, Rev and||@@||Martin, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Currey, Rev. and Mrs J MacKenzle and child Mrs E G Stanley,||@@||Mrs. J. MacKenzie and child, Mrs. E. G. Stanley, Mrs E Suttor Captain Mclean 8 N, Mr A D||@@||Mrs. E. Suttor, Captain McLean, S.N., Mr. A. D. Robinson Mr W H Bennetton Mrs J Yansen||@@||Robinson, Mr. W. H. Bennetton, Mrs. J. Yansen, M13S E M Yansen Mrs G Hutchings Miss T>||@@||Miss E. M. Yansen, Mrs. G. Hutchings , Miss D. Hutchings Mr and Mrs J Patterson, Miss I R||@@||Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, Miss I. R. Scott Findlay Miss F M E Wallace Mrs L. M||@@||Scott Findlay, Miss F. M. E. Wallace, Mrs. L. M. Beers Miss 1 Mitchell Mr and Mrs H Wevhc,||@@||Beers, Miss S. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weyhe, Mr N E Stitt M!s3 M Little Mr D Culnan,||@@||Mr. N. E. Stitt, Miss M. Little, Mr. D. Culpan, Mr. Carl VldEen, Mr. Peter Yee Wing. Mra, Kelt,||@@||Mr. Carl Vidgen, Mr. Peter Yee Wing, Mrs. Kelt, Miss Kelt, Mrs. B. Fant, Mr. W. T. Pincher,||@@||Miss Kelt, Mrs. B. Fant, Mr. W. T. Fincher, Mr. R. J. Gibney, Onr. A. Fountain. Mr. Geo.||@@||Mr. R. J. Gibney, Gnr. A. Fountain. Mr. Geo. Cumlnes, Mr. J. Eklns, Dr. and Mrs. Erbln.||@@||Cumines, Mr. J. Ekins, Dr. and Mrs. Erbin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16594373 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. SEDGWICK-CONWAY.||@@||SEDGWICK-CONWAY. ! At St- Patriri^ Chareh. Cbiach ______ CB;||@@||At St. Patrick`s Church, Church Hill, on 'Ortober 12. the __-___? ¡age »as c*____ra_e_, ci:||@@||October 12, the marr¡age was celebrated of 'Miss Ka:hV__a Cca»aj. _______ daaghter ci]||@@||Miss Kathleen Conway, eldest daughter of 'Mrs. S. Gaa»a_. ci K-Btrcrrrw. lo Mr. ¡||@@||Mrs. S. Conway, of Katoomba, to Mr. I__.t_psar__i S_dg»ïtk, yoaagsr sea ci the iitsi||@@||Fitzpatrick Sedgwick, younger son of the late , __dva__i S-sig»-__. aad Mrs. Sedgrick, c1 <||@@||Edward Sedgwick and Mrs. Sedgwick, of ISa__at__2. Qi-pb__-_o»a. Ths Rer. Faíhsr i||@@||Smeaton, Campbelltown. The Rev. Father iJoha Byras cScia-ed. The bride »_rs a,||@@||John Byrne officiated. The bride wore a t go»a oí iTcry georgette ra__=_:_d ea pals piak '||@@||gown of ivory georgette mounted on pale pink i ereps-de-cbias. »iib aa aai-t--sagth £ürt:||@@||crepe-de-chine, with an ankle-length skirt ! sad a tigh .-finir.; todies; üaishíd »iib a '||@@||and a tight-fitting bodice finished with a ¿cha ci ead lace. __er TS2 ci pais piak)||@@||fichu of old lace. Her veil of pale pink ! taüe »as caaght »ith a ecroaei ci ccaa__ '||@@||tulle was caught with a coronet of orange l______ca_. aad shs carried aa snalsî ci piák'||@@||blossom, and she carried an armlet of pink ?earaaî-aas and r_s_b_____ Tas __r___s_aa___s ;||@@||carnations and rosebuds. The bridesmaids I »esc the Misses Breas C___»sy (sister oí the '||@@||were the Misses Bessie Conway (sister of the i bride) ar_d Charlarte Sedg»i_i (sister ci the||@@||bride) and Charlotte Sedgwick (sister of the jbririegrocsa.. They »ere dressed T.'VK ia'||@@||bridegroom). They were dressed alike in I apj-cac So»er_d georgette, aad »ore hats ci '||@@||apricot flowered georgette, and wore hats of' bain ssca». tocad »ith apricot x_b___o. Thsy ¡||@@||baku straw bound with apricot ribbon. They ! carried boaçasts ci ysOo» roses. Mr. Edxard,||@@||carried bouquets of yellow roses. Mr. Edward , Sedgwick »as ths best raia, aad Mr. Jäha ¡||@@||Sedgwick was the best man, and Mr. John , Mcltoaocgh the gro__a__aia_ After ths !||@@||McDonough the groomsman. After the ¡ cer_______y, ths ferids's s_o_her ertT^rtaiTT^d st t||@@||ceremony, the bride's mother entertained at a ,a -_cepti_a at Pettys Hotel Mra. 0_a»ay|||@@||reception at Petty`s Hotel. Mrs. C0nway ¡»ere a naty Kag enserab-e aad a hat to'||@@||wore a navy blue ensemble and a hat to í toas, and carried a toaipjet of red rcsss.||@@||tone, and carried a bouquet of red roses. ¡Tas trSdegrocsa's rn-^hsr »as ia black saüa||@@||The bridegroom's mother was in black satin ¡aad »see. »itb a black hat. Esr posy »as,||@@||and lace with a black hat. Her posy was , ia astarsa totas. Whsa Isatiasr far the t||@@||in autumn tones. When leaving for the Ihoceyasoca. the bride »ore a freck oi =___?'||@@||honeymoon, the bride wore a frock of mole I erepe-ds-eiir-S. »rîh a t»e_d coat sad bsia i||@@||crepe-de-chine with a tweed coat and baku j hat to S_£_S_||@@||hat to tone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16561742 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHICAGO'S MAYOR.||@@||CHICAGO'S MAYOR. . Greets Australian Boys.||@@||Greets Australian Boys. HIS COLLECT CABLEGRAM.||@@||HIS COLLECT CABLEGRAM. NEW YORK. May 2.||@@||NEW YORK. May 2. "God Save the King" and Ihu "Stnr Spitticled||@@||"God Save the King" and the "Star Spangled Banner" were played nt tho Chicago Aider||@@||Banner" were played at the Chicago Alder manic Council's reception to boj'B of the Yoting||@@||manic Council's reception to boys of the Young Australia League Tho Mayor. Mr "Big Bill"||@@||Australia League. Tho Mayor. Mr "Big Bill" Thompson, wns present. He Bald: "ThlB la||@@||Thompson, was present. He sald: "This is Indeed a raro opportunity to welcome these||@@||indeed a rare opportunity to welcome these Bplondla young mon to eulengo. I am most||@@||splendid young men to Chicago. I am most »Rsurodly glad you carno to Chicago, and that||@@||assuredly glad you came to Chicago, and that Chlcngo lins Impressed you by its greerne«" "||@@||Chicago has impressed you by its greatness. Mr. J. J. Simons, who Is In chnrgo of the||@@||Mr. J. J. Simons, who is in charge of the tour, in reply, sold: "We fool very close to||@@||tour, in reply, said: "We feel very close to Mayor Thompson, for ho han such a gool||@@||Mayor Thompson, for he has such a good British nnmo, 1 thought nt first he waa||@@||British name, I thought at first he was Scotch. When we made plans to como to||@@||Scotch. When we made plans to come to Chlcngo we wired to him from Australia, and||@@||Chicago we wired to him from Australia, and got a long cnblcgtom in reply, tolling of the||@@||got a long cablegram in reply, telling of the Bights here. A few days lntor we recolvod||@@||sights here. A few days later we received a bill for £5, as the message was soul 'col-||@@||a bill for £5, as the message was sent 'col- lect,' Then we were sure he was Scotch."||@@||lect.' Then we were sure he was Scotch." Mi. Simons later was asked If the Mayor||@@||Mr. Simons later was asked if the Mayor nail refunded the £D. Ho chuckled and said'||@@||had refunded the £5. He chuckled and said "No, but lot üb call It square,"||@@||"No, but let us call it square." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16585852 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANOWINDRA.||@@||CANOWINDRA. CANOWINDRA Thursday -A record n lmber ol||@@||CANOWINDRA Thursday -A record number of people weie present at the Canowindra show which||@@||people were present at the Canowindra show which took plact In excellent weather The exhibits||@@||took place in excellent weather. The exhibits v cic more numeious than in previous ¿cars A||@@||were more numerous than in previous years. A feature of the show was the inter district ex||@@||feature of the show was the inter-district ex- hlblt which was won bj the Belubula Lachlan||@@||hibit, which was won by the Belubula-Lachlan brinch of the Agricultural Bureau which defeated||@@||branch of the Agricultural Bureau which defeated Eugowra by 41J points Results of the sheep||@@||Eugowra by 41½ points. Results of the sheep se tlon include -||@@||section include - Merino -Housed ram nny age F A Webb||@@||Merino -Housed ram any age: P. A. Webb. Ram nny age fine wool r A Webb Ewe||@@||Ram any age, fine wool P. A. Webb. Ewe, ditto P Russell and Sons Ram any age me||@@||ditto: P. Russell and Sons. Ram, any age, me- dlutn wool A C Nash (ch I Ewe ditto T||@@||dium wool: A. C. Nash (ch.). Ewe, ditto: T. H Ro viands Ram any ate strong wool T||@@||H. Rowlands. Ram, any age, strong wool: T. H Rowlan-la Ewe ditto T H Rowlands (ch I||@@||H. Rowlands Ewe, ditto: T. H. Rowlands (ch.) Pen of three rams F A Webb District breeders||@@||Pen of three rams: F. A. Webb. District breeders' class -Mc Ino fine medium or strong ram un-||@@||class -Merino fine, medium, or strong ram, un- der Hs r P Russell and Sons Ewe ditto T||@@||der 1½yr: P Russell and Sons. Ewe ditto: T. H Rowlands Ram over liyr T H Rowlands||@@||H. Rowlands. Ram over 1½yr: T. H. Rowlands. Ewe any age T H Rottlands Pen of three||@@||Ewe, any age: T. H. Rowlands. Pen of three rnms under Hyr T H Rowlands ditto ewes||@@||rams, under 1½yr: T. H. Rowlands; ditto ewes, T H Rowlands Silver cup won outright bj||@@||T. H. Rowlands. Silver cup won outright by P Russell and Sons years 1020 9 British||@@||P Russell and Sons years 1928-9 British bréeos-Romney Marsh-Ram rnd ewe any agc||@@||breeds - Romney Marsh - Ram and ewe any age: E B Matters Pen of three rams under Hyr||@@||E. B. Matters. Pen of three rams under 1½yr: E B Matters ditto ewes E B Matters Bolder||@@||E. B. Matters; ditto ewes, E. B. Matters Border Leicester-Rain any age A W Matthews (ch )||@@||Leicester-Ram any age: A. W. Matthews (ch. ) Ewe any age W A O Neil Ram and ewe||@@||Ewe any age W. A. O'Neil. Ram and ewe, under Hyr W A O Neil Pen of three rams||@@||under 1½yr W. A. O'Neil. Pen of three rams under Hyr W A O Nell ditto, ewes W A||@@||under 1½yr W. A. O'Neil; ditto, ewes W. A. O Nell Dorscts -Ram any age Piper and Hin-||@@||O'Neil. Dorsets -Ram any age Piper and Hin- ton Corrledoles ?-Ram any age W J McSwee||@@||ton Corriedales -Ram any age: W. J. McSwee- ney (ch I Ewe any age W J Mcsweeney Pen||@@||ney (ch.) Ewe any age: W. J. McSweeney. Pen of Uuee rr-i" under Hyr W J Mcsweeney||@@||of three rams under 1½yr W. J. McSweeney; ditto ewes W J Mcsweeney Fat sheep -Three||@@||ditto, ewes W. J. McSweeney. Fat sheep -Three merino wethers C J Hazelton Three cross||@@||merino wethers: C. J. Hazelton. Three cross- bled wethers Jim Mobbs Three ero sbred lambs||@@||bred wethers: Jim Mobbs. Three crossbred lambs showing milk teeth C J Haselton Three lambs||@@||showing milk teeth: C. J. Hazelton. Three lambs suitable for export (from 321b to 40101 O R||@@||suitable for export (from 32lb to 40lb); C. R. Goodacre||@@||Goodacre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16563836 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. T. V. DEWEZ,||@@||LATE MR. T. V. DEWEZ, \ reseal has been mado bj the State Regii||@@||A reseal has been made by the State Regis trar of Probates (Mr L M Addison) 0/ tb||@@||trar of Probates (Mr L M Addison) 0f the probate granted by the Suprome Court 0.||@@||probate granted by the Supreme Court of Victoila in lospect of the will of the latí||@@||Victoria in respect of the will of the late Mr Toulssilnt Vlctoro Dewe/, of Williams||@@||Mr Toussaint Victor Dewez, of Williams road, South larra, fonncrlj of Collins street f||@@||road, South Yarra, formerly of Collins street Melbourne a partner in the firm of Otter "||@@||Melbourne a partner in the firm of Oster " mejor Douez and Co, wool morchints wh ]||@@||meyer Dewez and Co, wool merchants who died on October 10 last, leaving nn psUI 1||@@||died on October 30 last, leaving an estate in Vlctorln of the net value ot £41729 1 '||@@||in Victoria of the net value of £44,729, and In New South Wales of £9314 Tho testate j||@@||in New South Wales of £9314 The testator who was 78 jears of age and 1 widower, » J||@@||who was 78 years of age and a widower, ap- pointed his sons Touissint Charle Douez «. j||@@||pointed his sons Toussaint Charles Dewez, and Gustave Dewez, eNetutors and trustees oft j||@@||Gustave Dewez, executors and trustees of his estate the «hole of which, subject to the t||@@||estate, the whole of which, subject to the the be quest of an assurance policy on his lite li||@@||quest of an assurance policy on his life, to £2000 to his slstei-ln-law Charlotte Smlfif||@@||£2000 to his sister-in-law Charlotte Smith, he lett to his two sons and his dnughtii||@@||he left to his two sons and his daughter \dele ______________________ I||@@||Adele. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16544217 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMO TRAGEDY.||@@||COMO TRAGEDY. CORONER'S VERDICT.||@@||CORONER'S VERDICT. 'iho City Coroner (Mr M ly) recorded a »er||@@||The City Coroner (Mr May) recorded a ver- diet yestctdny that John Jamos Ackroyd (31)||@@||dict yesterday that John James Ackroyd (31) nnd Albert Jolly (4*) »vero drowned in the||@@||and Albert Jolly (42) were drowned in the AA'oionoia Rl»or at Como whilst drunk||@@||Woronora River at Como whilst drunk. Georte Heniy Haines of loisyth street||@@||George Henry Haines of Forsyth-street Glebe told the coroner that on Alarch 24 he||@@||Glebe told the coroner that on March 24 he and the t»vo deceased left their camp it||@@||and the two deceased left their camp at Como In a rowing boat to procure some||@@||Como in a rowing boat to procure some rtandles from another inmp They took two||@@||candles from another camp .They took two bottles of »vino with them and Intended to||@@||bottles of wine with them and intended to do some fishing||@@||do some fishing. Haines silt! that he und his companions||@@||Haines said that he and his companions »»ero drunk Ho fell asleep In the bottom of||@@||were drunk. He fell asleep in the bottom of the boat and when ho awakened he »vns alone||@@||the boat and when he awakened he was alone. He next remembered walking to a signpost||@@||He next remembered walking to a signpost giving directions to Llvoipool By a circuit||@@||giving directions to Liverpool. By a circuit- oils route ho finally ni rived at his home at||@@||ous route he finally arrived at his home at (?lebe He had no recollection of what had||@@||Glebe. He had no recollection of what had happened to nls tompinlons||@@||happened to his companions. Other witnesses suggested thnt Jolly who||@@||Other witnesses suggested that Jolly who could not swim bad fallen out of the boat||@@||could not swim had fallen out of the boat whilst attempting to letrlevo un oar and||@@||whilst attempting to retrieve an oar and thnt Acluoyd lind attempted to save his||@@||that Ackroyd had attempted to save his life and that In this manner both had tot||@@||life and that in this manner both had got Into difficulties and had been droivnod The||@@||into difficulties and had been drowned.The dlstoieiy of only one oar In the boat It||@@||discovery of only one oar in the boat, it was stated suppoited this theory||@@||was stated supported this theory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16541407 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMO BROWNINGS.||@@||COMO DROWNINGS. - » -||@@|| Survivor's Story.||@@||Survivor's Story. Detectives from the C.I.B. and other polite||@@||Detectives from the C.I.B. and other police aro Inquiring Into the drowning of John Baker||@@||are inquiring into the drowning of John Baker ond Robert Kolly In the Woronora River on||@@||and Robert Kelly in the Woronora River on Sunday night.||@@||Sunday night. They have obtained a statement from Georira||@@||They have obtained a statement from George Hnliics, of ForBj'th-Btrect, Glebe, who War||@@||Haines, of Forayth-street, Glebe, who was In the Bamo boat as the t»vo deceased, and||@@||in the same boat as the two deceased, and »vho was the sole survivor of the boatlna||@@||who was the sole survivor of the boating party||@@||party. ' inspector Pattlnson, chief of the C1.Is.||@@||Inspector Pattinson, chief of the C.I B. sahl »osiorday that the affair »vas still the||@@||said yesterday that the affair was still the rubjoct of close police Inquiry.||@@||subject of close police inquiry. Haines stated that his recollection of 'he||@@||Haines stated that his recollection of the happenings of Sunday night and Mondny morn||@@||happenings of Sunday night and Monday morn- Ing »»era hauy. He and his t»io cotiipanlou:||@@||ing were hasy. He and his two companions hnd been drinking, and ho fell asleep. When||@@||had been drinking, and he fell asleep. When he awakened he found that he was alone lu||@@||he awakened he found that he was alone in the boat. Ho swain ashore, bemuse he||@@||the boat. He swam ashore, because he thought thnt his friends were plnylng a prac-||@@||thought that his friends were playing a prac- tical joke on him, Ho had no thought that||@@||tical joke on him. He had no thought that th«-y had been drowned.||@@||they had been drowned. When he reached the shore he commenced||@@||When he reached the shore he commenced to walk. He thought he was travelling In||@@||to walk. He thought he was travelling in the direction of Liverpool. Several mntrtrlsti||@@||the direction of Liverpool. Several motorists gave him rldci» In their cara, nnd finally, on||@@||gave him rides in their cars, and finally, on Mondny morning, he reached home.||@@||Monday morning, he reached home. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16530378 year 1929 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn MR. IL A. RUSSELL.||@@||MR. H. A. RUSSELL. «- I||@@|| DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED. The death occurred yesterday morning at his||@@||The death occurred yesterday morning at his home at Bowral of Mr. Harry Ambrose Rus-||@@||home at Bowral of Mr. Harry Ambrose Rus- sell, senior partner of the legal firm of Messrs.||@@||sell, senior partner of the legal firm of Messrs. Sly and Russell, chairman of directors of the||@@||Sly and Russell, chairman of directors of the Daily Telegraph Pictorial, Ltd. and deputy||@@||Daily Telegraph Pictorial, Ltd. and deputy chairmnn of Sun Newspapers, Ltd. He wa?||@@||chairman of Sun Newspapers, Ltd. He was 64 years of age.||@@||64 years of age. Mr Russell was a son of the late Mr H||@@||Mr. Russell was a son of the late Mr. H. C Russell who was for many j ears Govern||@@||C. Russell, who was for many years Govern- ment Astronomei In New South Wales und||@@||ment Astronomer in New South Wales, and received his education at Tort strict aihool||@@||received his education at Fort-street school, Sydney Grammar School where he finished||@@||Sydney Grammar School, where he finished as dux and captain and at tile Sylncy Uni||@@||as dux and captain, and at the Sydney Uni- verslty At the University he won n number||@@||versity. At the University he won a number of bursaries and took his B A degree||@@||of bursaries, and took his B. A. degree. In addition to his newspaper ititfrests he||@@||In addition to his newspaper interests he was a director ot Palmollve Co (Aust ) Ltd||@@||was a director of Palmolive Co. (Aust.), Ltd., the Alliance Assurance Co Ltd and the||@@||the Alliance Assurance Co., Ltd., and the Ammonia Co of Australia||@@||Ammonia Co. of Australia. He waa a keen «.olfir and with Mr E P||@@||He was a keen golfer and with Mr. E. P. Simpson purchased the land which is now||@@||Simpson, purchased the land which is now the Royal Sydney golf links mid he was ono||@@||the Royal Sydney golf links, and he was one of the oldest nipmhers of the Australian Club||@@||of the oldest members of the Australian Club. Mr Russell Is survived by Mrs Russell and||@@||Mr. Russell is survived by Mrs. Russell and two daughters-Mrs Brian Windeyer twire of||@@||two daughters—Mrs. Brian Windeyer (wife of Dr Windeyer of Bowral) and Mrs S f>||@@||Dr. Windeyer, of Bowral), and Mrs. S. D. Moore (wife of Commander Moore of the||@@||Moore (wife of Commander Moore, of the Royal Australian Navy)||@@||Royal Australian Navy). The funeral will toko place at the Rook||@@||The funeral will take place at the Rook- wood Crematorium at 4 30 o clock this aftor||@@||wood Crematorium at 4.30 o'clock this after- noon There will be a private Bervlce at||@@||noon. There will be a private service at Bowral In the morning||@@||Bowral in the morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16544323 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MASTERS TESTIMONIAL. -...,(||@@||MASTERS TESTIMONIAL. A testimonial mutch wns leniti-icd to Jim ("Judy )||@@||A testimonial match was tendered to Jim ("Judy ) Mnstcrs at Walliuieia-ig on Saturday, when teams re||@@||Masters at Wollongong on Saturday, when teams re- »resenting Metropolis and Illawarra met. The result||@@||presenting Metropolis and Illawarra met. The result was a runaivny win for the "South Coast represen-||@@||was a runaway win for the South Coast represen- tatives by 11 goals to 2.||@@||tatives by 11 goals to 2. Masters Las been the olitstnndliie Heure In the Soecct||@@||Masters has been the outstanding figure in the Soccer world fur Hie past twenty years, and has represented||@@||world for the past twenty years, and has represented iguinst practically every team Hull lins visited this||@@||againt practically every team that has visited this country, such as New Zealand, China, Canada, Cteohii||@@||country, such as New Zealand, China, Canada, Czechoslavakia ?»lnvakla, and last, but not least. Hu- Kiiulislimen. Hi'||@@||, and last, but not least the Englishmen. He also played aeiiiust Queensland and Victoria.||@@||also played against Queensland and Victoria. There was a big crowd present, and a enlli-etlnn was||@@||There was a big crowd present, and a collection was made prior to the kick-off, and a sum In tin- vleinltv||@@||made prior to the kick-off, and a sum In the vicinity of . d £311 wns collected.||@@||£30 wns collected. The match was of n ver)- poor character, the Sydney||@@||The match was of a very poor character, the Sydney pluve» bi'lnii outclassed' from the commencement.||@@||players being outclassed from the commencement. MaMi-rs scored four of the goals. It Is nut etprded||@@||Masters scored four of the goals. It is not expected that Masters will play much this season, hut he Intend»||@@||that Masters will play much this season, hut he intends to keep his interest'In the game, and Is secretary «if||@@||to keep his interest in the game, and is secretary of his old club, ittitgnwtile||@@||his old club, Balgownie In the games played In Maitland Aberdare held||@@||In the games played In Maitland Aberdare held Cessnock lo a draw In a fairly high-scoring game, both||@@||Cessnock to a draw In a fairly high-scoring game, both »liles registering 4 goals eacli.||@@||sides registering 4 goals each The shock In the north was the defeat ol Wallsend||@@||The shock In the north was the defeat ol Wallsend bv Kurri by 4 gi» Is to 1.||@@||bv Kurri by 4 goals to 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16558470 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALGOWLAH HOUSE ROBBERY.||@@||BALGOWLAH HOUSE ROBBERY. ||@@||----*----- TWO MEN ACCUSED.||@@||TWO MEN ACCUSED. William Henry Thompson, 28, labourer, and||@@||William Henry Thompson, 28, labourer, and William Henry Williams, 24, labourer, were||@@||William Henry Williams, 24, labourer, were committed for trial from the Manly Police||@@||committed for trial from the Manly Police Court yesterday on a charge of havlnir broken||@@||Court yesterday on a charge of having broken and entered a house in Barrenjoey-road, Bal-||@@||and entered a house in Barrenjoey-road, Bal- gowlah, and stolen a quantity of household||@@||gowlah, and stolen a quantity of household goods belonging to Edward Rolf Mann, a soli-||@@||goods belonging to Edward Rolf Mann, a soli- citor, of Glllies-road, Wollstonecraft.||@@||citor, of Gillies-road, Wollstonecraft. Mr. Mann said that he was an occasional||@@||Mr. Mann said that he was an occasional occupant of the house, which he left securely||@@||occupant of the house, which he left securely locked on April 31. When he returned a||@@||locked on April 21. When he returned a week or two ago, the windows had been||@@||week or two ago, the windows had been broken and the place was in a state of general||@@||broken and the place was in a state of general disorder, about £20 worth of goods being||@@||disorder, about £20 worth of goods being missing.||@@||missing. Thompson did not apply for bail, but Wil-||@@||Thompson did not apply for bail, but Wil- liams was allowed ball of £100, on finding||@@||liams was allowed bail of £100, on finding security. _______"___||@@||security. -t||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16526713 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn KATOOMBA. W||@@||KATOOMBA. K ITOOMB V, «aturday -The show was concluded k||@@||KATOOMBA, Saturday.—The show was concluded to day with a good attend ince, and in fine weather .||@@||to-day with a good attendance, and in fine weather . Additional awards include - \||@@||Additional awards include:— Ocntlcmnn s hackncv, 12st L Judd's Rocket Hack||@@||Gentleman's hackney, 12st L Judd's Rocket.Hack- .icv 10st L Jtiilds Jubilee Hack ridden hv ladv U||@@||ney. 10st L.Judd's Jubilee.Hack ridden by lady:U Judel Pair had s I. Judd Draught horse or geld||@@||Judd. Pair hacks: L.Judd. Draught horse or geld- lug E Cnrbcrrv Draught mare 1) field Roy||@@||ing: E. Carberry.Draught mare: D.Field. Boy rider under 10 \\ Field Uni rider, 12vrs and under||@@||rider under 16:W.Field. Boy rider, 12yrs and under: W Field Girl rider under If M Rnsewarne Tríeles||@@||W. Field. Girl rider under 16; M. Rosewarne . Trades- m in s turnout James Bros Mot ir traderman s turn- (||@@||man's turnout: James Bros. Motor traderman's turn- out Carrington Hi ti 1 Ladv rider Miss \ en Mac||@@||out: Carrington Hotel. Lady rider: Miss Vera Mac- mllhn 1 rndesmm s Trot R llj mon s Three stitches ,||@@||millan. Tradesman's Trot: R Byrnon's Three stitches , Avoodrhopplng A Aniezark Noveltv hick race W *||@@||Woodchopping: A Anlezark. Novelty hack race: W. Roscwnnie Lade s fing race Miss Macmillan Men's M||@@||Rosewarne. Lady's flag race: Miss Macmillan. Men's nag rice T Caffon Hack U 2 lids \\ Rosewanne||@@||flag race: T Caffon. Hack, 14.2 hds: W. Rosewarne. Ho, 112 lids Vi llelnnev Nnveltv pony A Keenan .||@@||Do, 13.2 hds: W. Delaney. Novelty pony: A Keenan . Himtiug contest L Judd s Midnight I adv hunter||@@||Hunting contest: L Judd's Midnight. Lady hunter: Midnight (Miss Vera Macmillan) High jump I||@@||Midnight (Miss Vera Macmillan). High jump: L Judd s Thumbs Lp and Midnight divided at 6ft||@@||Judd's Thumbs up and Midnight divided at 6ft. Oten Hamlie.jp Trot J Hurle} s '.on o Mine, 160yds||@@||Open Handicap Trot: J Hurley's Son o Mine, 156yds bhd||@@||bhd. Hogs-Bulldog Mrs Taylor Ore} hound B Trow||@@||Dogs-Bulldog: Mrs Taylor, Greyhound: B Trow. helple H Hodgesoii Cattle dog J Hollier Aire||@@||Kelpie: H Hodgeson, Cattle dog :J Hollier .Aire- dale Mrs Che,,; I ox terrier dog D Crock, bitch,||@@||dale: Mrs Clegg, Fox Terrier dog: D Crock; bitch, Patricia Rvn i Foxhound t Duff Pomermlan dog||@@||Patricia Ryan. Foxhound: E Duff. Pomeranian dog: N Kirskblagtr Do, botch J Anderson Anv other||@@||N Kirskblager. Do, botch: J Anderson. Any other variety Mrs Wright Best dog In show L J Clifton||@@||variety :Mrs Wright. Best dog in show: L J Clifton ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16580879 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn .BUS WRECKS CYCLE.||@@||BUS WRECKS CYCLE. -«||@@|| Two young men wore injured late last night||@@||Two young men were injured late last night when they were struck by a motor 'bus in||@@||when they were struck by a motor 'bus in Pnrramatta-ioad, Camperdown Ihcv were -||@@||Parramatta-road, Camperdown. They were:— William Jackson, aged 22 years, of tne||@@||William Jackson, aged 22 years, of the Carrington Hotel, Katoomba, fracture of tne||@@||Carrington Hotel, Katoomba, fracture of the right leg, abiasions, and severe shock||@@||right leg, abrasions, and severe shock. Jack Scarlett aged 20 years same address,||@@||Jack Scarlett aged 20 years,same address, abrasions and shock||@@||abrasions and shock. The men were returning to Katoombi norn||@@||The men were returning to Katoomba from the city on a motor cycle, scarlett driving||@@||the city on a motor cycle, Scarlett driving the machine, with Jackson riding pillion||@@||the machine, with Jackson riding pillion. They stopped In Parramatta-iond nil«||@@||They stopped in Parramatta-road, near Australla-stieet, to rcadiust the cushions||@@||Australla-street, to readjust the cushions on which Jackson was sitting, and the uns||@@||on which Jackson was sitting, and the 'bus crasheJ into the rear of the cycle Both nan||@@||crashed into the rear of the cycle.Both men were thrown clear of the heavy 'bus, but ne||@@||were thrown clear of the heavy 'bus, but the cycle was run over and wrecked It «.»||@@||cycle was run over and wrecked. It was found necessary to lift the rear of the bus||@@||found necessary to lift the rear of the 'bus with jacks In order to extricate the niengiea||@@||with jacks in order to extricate the mangled cycle, which had become lammed bctvve.n||@@||cycle, which had become jammed between the wheels of the 'bus , . , . »"i,,,.||@@||the wheels of the 'bus. The Newtown-Manlckvilie District Amuu||@@||The Newtown-Marrickville District Ambu- lance conveyed the lnlured men to the Koyni||@@||lance conveyed the injured men to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital_||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16534659 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANTARCTIC FÎLMS. !||@@||ANTARCTIC FILMS. SCOTT'S EXPEDITION, j||@@||SCOTT'S EXPEDITION, LONDON, Feb. 20||@@||LONDON, Feb. 20 "A film epic of tlio South Pole," recording I||@@||"A film epic of the South Pole," recording Captain Scott's last Aotarctlo xpedltlon, after||@@||Captain Scott's last Antarctic xpedition, after boluc; specially shown at the Albert Hall, li-||@@||being specially shown at the Albert Hall, In llie presence n! the Dillie ot York, wns pre-||@@||the presence of the Dillie of York, was pre- sented to bim on behalt of the nation, for ,||@@||sented to him on behalf of the nation, for which It wns acquired by tile Irltlsh Empire||@@||which it was acquired by the British Empire Film Ins'ltutp.||@@||Film Institute. rtenr-Admlral Rvnns pointed out Hint the||@@||Rear-Admiral Evans pointed out that the occasion Inauctiinteil an Empire Film l.lbrnry.||@@||occasion inaugurated an Empire Film Library rondel eil possible by the senernslly of vnrinhs||@@||rended possible by the generosity of various people. Intludltin Mr Herbert Oeorgo Panting,||@@||people. Including Mr. Herbert George Ponting, owner of the film, who hnniled It over bofore||@@||owner of the film, who handed it over before the rilli purchase nrlep was subscribed A||@@||the full purchase price was subscribed. A loree sum or money wns still required Ah||@@||large sum or money was still required. An elTort is being made to secure a story of the||@@||effort is being made to secure a story of the film with solmd nccompnnimenti w-Klch Mr||@@||film with sound accompaniment, which Mr Pontlng would give.||@@||Ponting would give. The Prlni-e of Wnles hns written a letter||@@||The Prince of Wales has written a letter ebngrnlulnilnr* the library on the acquisition||@@||congratulating the library on the acquisition of the Ulm.||@@||of the film. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16552359 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOVING PICTURE.||@@||MOVING PICTURE. i SHOWN IN COURT.||@@||SHOWN IN COURT. I MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Visitors to tüe ComiUortwttnlth Arbitration||@@||Visitors to the Commonwealth Arbitration Court, Where Judge Beeby snt to-dny lo hear||@@||Court, where Judge Beeby sat to-day to hear the plaints In the Iron trades, bud the unusual||@@||the plaints in the iron trades, had the unusual experience of Boeing a moving picture dis-||@@||experience of seeing a moving picture dis- play In court.||@@||play in court. Owing to bl» recent iccldent, Judgo Beeby||@@||Owing to his recent accident, Judge Beeby la unable to pay a visit tn factories «boro||@@||is unable to pay a visit to factories where his presence Is deiired It was thoroton;||@@||his presence is desired. It was therefore arranged that n picture of nno of Hie cn||@@||arranged that a picture of one of the en- Iginceiing works should be shown upon the||@@||gineering works should be shown upon the i screen rho li spniidents to the proposed||@@||screen. The respondents to the proposed nvvni'd Uri- arguing that prucoss woikers sbouM||@@||awards are arguing that process workers should not be treiitod ns skilled tradesmen. Pro||@@||not be treated as skilled tradesmen. Pro- cess w'oikois aro those Who carry out certain||@@||cess workers are those who carry out certain xvoik hy machinery, and the respondents con||@@||work by machinery, and the respondents con- tend that the machines can bo worked b)||@@||tend that the machines can be worked by ftny Intelligent lunn without training »'Hi||@@||any intelligent main without training. With a view to establishing UiIh fnot, the moving||@@||a view to establishing this fact, the moving picture was shown In court.||@@||picture was shown in court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16522347 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMINO BY It M S ORSOVA.||@@||COMING BY R M S ORSOVA. FREMANTLE, Tuesday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday. Following ii a lut of p ,RM.nRi?rfi lor Sydney hy||@@||Following is a list of passengers for Sydney by the Orient line JIMS. Ontnv-i, which arrived here,||@@||the Orient line RMS. Orsova, which arrived here, en route from London, to day:-Mefihmes Brodhurr»t||@@||en route from London, to day:-Mesdames Brodhurst - Hill, J)« Roer, Duirs. Gibson, Herring, Hustings, hyam,||@@||Hill, De Boer, Duirs. Gibson, Herring, Hastings, Lyons, Limbon, Moodie, Mcilwraith. Munro, Rhodes, Ri*n(||@@||Lambert, Moodie, McIlwraith, Munro, Rhodes, Rea, Robertson, Sutton, Sihun, Williams, Wickham; Misses||@@||Robertson, Sutton, Salway, Williams, Wickham; Misses Cupel, Cook (2), IncW, Knox, LaureiiRon (2), Mcil-||@@||Capel, Cook (2), Incker Knox, Laurenson (2), McIl- wraith, Read. Robertson, Rogers, Sanders, Toshnck,||@@||wraith, Read. Robertson, Rogers, Sanders, Toshack, Valcncoucr, Williams, Rev. Mothers rhrmiffnier, Sal-||@@||Valencouer, Williams, Rev. Mothers Harmignier, Sal- mon; Urs Hoick, Herring;: Rev« Tliorpc, Lambert;||@@||mon; Drs. Doack, Herring;: Revs. Thorpe, Lambert; Mcsirs Charlesworth, Ferguson, Çihpon, Hunter, Hast||@@||Messrs Charlesworth, Ferguson, Gibson, Hunter, Hast- itiRg, Hutcheson, I,\ons, Moodie, Robertson, Rao, Sal- I||@@||ings, Hutcheson, Lyons, Moodie, Robertson, Rae, Sal- vo), Williams. For llrlsbane: Mrs. Nicholson, Misses||@@||woy, Williams. For Brisbane: Mrs. Nicholson, Misses Archer, Gear>, Morgan, Nicholson. ,||@@||Archer, Geary, Morgan, Nicholson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16522491 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I .. PASSESOKKS BY.AOHANCI.||@@||PASSENGERS BY AORANGI. Tho fnllo»»'Ing Is tho list of pinningers" bonked for||@@||Tho following Is the list of passengers booked for tho R.M.M.S. Aorangi, of the Canadlafi-Austmliiilnh||@@||the R.M.M.S. Aorangi, of the Canadian-Australasian Royal Mall line, sailing for Vancouver at 12 noon to-day||@@||Royal Mall line, sailing for Vancouver at 12 noon to-day from Nu. 5 wharf, Darling Harbour, Vin Wellington,||@@||from No. 5 wharf, Darling Harbour, via Wellington, Itaratonga, ami Papeete: Mr. Vi. L. Cavcrf,,Mi's. Cavort",||@@||Raratonga, and Papeete: Mr. W. L. Cavers, Mrs. Cavers, Miss.J. Cui'cis, Miss M. Trimble, Mr. W. If. Ibbotson,||@@||Miss. J. Cavers, Miss M. Trimble, Mr. W. H. Ibbotson, Mrs.' Ibbotson, Linly Diickhum, Mrs. b, V, Brady.||@@||Mrs.Ibbotson, Lady Duckham, Mrs. L. V. Brady, Mr. Saulwick, Mrs. Saulwlck, Mr. It, MrLcmiim Mrs.||@@||Mr. Saulwick, Mrs. Saulwlck, Mr. R, McLennan, Mrs. Mel.ennon, Master Dlickhain, Mr. D. O. Malcolm, Mr.||@@||McLennon, Master Duckham, Mr. D. O. Malcolm, Mr. W. P. Christie. Mr. Jlov Fleming, Mr. C. Wiles, Mr,||@@||W. P. Christie, Mr. Roy Fleming, Mr. C. Wiles, Mr. V, M. Cluney, Mr, J. Orimths, Mr. A. T. Johnson.||@@||V. M. Clancy, Mr. J. Griffiths, Mr. A. T. Johnson, Mr. N. Nell, Mr. D. W. Fall', Mr. V. Brown. Miss||@@||Mr. N. Neil, Mr. D. W. Fair, Mr. V. Brown, Miss Cobon, Lady E. Malcolm, Mr, Young, Mrs. Young,||@@||Cohen, Lady E. Malcolm, Mr. Young, Mrs. Young, Miss Fnriiiilinr, Mr. Ireland, Mrs. Ireland, Mr. t oben,||@@||Miss Farquhar, Mr. Ireland, Mrs. Ireland, Mr. Cohen, Mis. Cohen. Mr. A. Vale, Mrs. Vale. Mr, M, Dossrni||@@||Mrs. Cohen, Mr. A. Vale, Mrs. Vale, Mr. M. Dasson- ville, Mis» E. Tancock, Mr. li. Lean, Mrs. Lean, -Misses||@@||ville, Miss E. Tancock, Mr. R. Lean, Mrs. Lean, Misses Lean (2), Dr. Percival II. Cole, Mrs. Cole, Mr. N. K.||@@||Lean (2), Dr. Percival R. Cole, Mrs. Cole, Mr. N. F. Archer, Mrs. Archer. Mr. II. Schweizer. Mr. K.||@@||Archer, Mrs. Archer, Mr. H. Schweiger. Mr. K. Schweiger, Mrs. W. H. Klrbv, Mr. 0. S, Williamson,||@@||Schweiger, Mrs. W. H. Klrby, Mr. G. S. Williamson, Mr. L. V. B.irllett, MHS J. Williamson. Mr. Paton,||@@||Mr. L. V. Bartlett, Miss J. Williamson, Mr. Paton, Mr. S. W. Sehtnlilt. Judge W. I.lpplneott. Mt* f.ippln»||@@||Mr. S. W. Schmidt, Judge W. Lippincott, Mrs Lippln- cotit. Ml« M. Duckliatn, Mis* Farquhar, Mis". Ilihotshii,||@@||cott, Miss M. Duckham, Miss Farquhar, Miss Ibbotson, Miss M. Ibbotson, Mr. OIITonl. Mailer M. Dickinson,||@@||Miss M. Ibbotson, Mr. Gifford, Master M. Dickinson, Mrs F. S. MeNlohnln«. Mf. S. Kellner. Mr. II.||@@||Mrs F. S. McNicholas, Mr. S. Kellner, Mr. R. V. Paul, Mr. R. II. Hadley. Mrs. rt.iillè.v.||@@||V. Paul, Mr. R. H. Hadley. Mrs. Hadley, Mr II. A. Tanner, Mr. II. Dawson, Mr. O. II. Van||@@||Mr. H. A. Tanner, Mr. H. Dawson, Mr. C. H. Van lllse, Mrs. Van Hist", Mr. W. li. Kirby, Mr. R,||@@||Hise, Mrs. Van Hise, Mr. W. H. Kirby, Mr. R. McAllep. -Mis. MeAllep, Mr. Ii. N. Collins, Mrs. Cub||@@||McAllep, Mrs. McAllep, Mr. H. N. Collins, Mrs. Col- lins, Mr A. E Collins, Miss E. 1). Sullivan, Mrs.||@@||lins, Mr A. E. Collins, Miss E. D. Sullivan, Mrs. D. S. Sullivan. Mr. D. S. Sullivan, Mr. E. W. Miirlilimj||@@||D. S. Sullivan, Mr. D. S. Sullivan, Mr. E. W. Macham Mr. S. H. linker. Mr. K, C. Flynn, Mr. K. L. Haver,||@@||Mr. S. H. Baker, Mr. E. C. Flynn, Mr. K. L. Haver- stick, Mr. Leeil, Mr.W. F, MfCiillngh. Mr. A, Wheal'||@@||stick, Mr. Leed, Mr. W. F. McCullogh, Mr. A. Wheal- 1er, Dr. A. L, Ducker, Mis. DUcker, Miss M. Mnl'hee,||@@||ler, Dr. A. L. Ducker, Mrs. Ducker, Miss M. McPhee, Mrs. I). McPhoc, Mr. C. N. Pam', Mrs. Page, Mrs, Al||@@||Mrs. D. McPhee, Mr. C. N. Page, Mrs. Page, Mrs, A. li. Punt Hex, Miss ,1. Itelhl, Mr. J. P. Foster, Mrs.||@@||R. Pontifex, Miss J. Reihl, Mr. J. F. Foster, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. C. W. Reed. Mr. Frank Heed, Mf«. Itedl;||@@||Foster, Mrs. C. W. Reed, Mr. Frank Reed, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Percival, Mfs. Percival. Miss 1'eiclval, Mrs, Ml||@@||Mr. Percival, Mrs. Percival, Miss Percival, Mrs. M. (llov, Dr, 0. Olny, Miss I). Dickerton, Mrs. P.'T. S;||@@||Gloy, Dr. O. Oloy, Miss D. Dickerson, Mrs. P. T. S. Straughton, Mrs. J. Ê. Hernani, Mrs. C. Hill, Mr. C:||@@||Straughton, Mrs. J. E. Barnard, Mrs. C. Hill, Mr. C. Heron, Mr. N. I.. Down«, Miss J. Amis*, Miss K. It;||@@||Heron, Mr. N. L. Downs, Miss J. Amis[?], Miss E. R. Bishop, Mr. J, O. Egirs,. Mr. L. Fi Irwin, Miss1 Ki||@@||Bishop, Mr. J. G. Eggs, Mr. L. F. Irwin, Miss E. Hilton. Mr. O. A. Stanton, "Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. M. Mi||@@||Hilton, Mr. G. A. Stanton, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. M. M. Carin«, Count Cnselhi Tamburin!, Countess Ciisella||@@||Carling, Count Casella Tamburini, Countess Casella Tnniliurinl, Mr. J. II. Knights, Mr. C. II. Tlirtle. Mils||@@||Tamburinl, Mr. J. R. Knights, Mr. C. H. Turtle, Miss (!. M. Smith. Mis« W. Balley, Mrs. Van lllncke-'||@@||G. M. Smith. Miss W. Balley, Mrs. Van Hineke- , lum, Mt. F. J. t'urll, Mf. W, J, Henil, Mr;||@@||lum, Mr. F. J. Purll, Mr. W. J. Read [?], Mr. ! N. Tomllnsnn, Mrs. Tiiinlinsnn, Miss I). (¡iHvllwruc||@@||N. Tomlinson, Mrs. Tomlinson, Miss D. Gawthorne, | Master P. (Imlfhorne. Me. "Peter Hawthorne, Mfs,||@@||Master P. Gawthorne, Mr. Peter Gawthorne, Mrs. O.nwthome, Mlf< M. F. Hill». Miss W. Bullèv, Mr.||@@||Gawthorne, Miss M. F. Hills, Miss W. Bailey, Mr. I W. J, (irntnjef, Mrs. (Irnnitor, Mis« M. II. Ir»-lilë, Mies'||@@||W. J. Granger, Mrs. Granger, Miss M. R. Irvine, M[?]s I N. A. Irvine, Mr. F. II,- lluwlev, Mr. .1. D. llinw'iu||@@||N. A. Irvine, Mr. F. R. Hawley, Mr. J. D. Brown, Mr. II. O. Bevilaqua. Mr. Button, Ml« S. (¡aw-,||@@||Mr. H. G. Bevilaqua, Mr. Button, Miss S. Gaw- thorne, Miss F. Guwthorne, Mr. l7rno»t L. Retullr||@@||thorne, Miss F. Gawthorne, Mr. Ernest L. Rennitz [?] Mra. A. II. Townsend. MU« P. Townsend, Mr. F L.||@@||Mrs. A. R. Townsend, Miss P. Townsend, Mr. F. L. Stcwuit, Mrs. Stewart. Mr. T. E. Manners, Mrs.||@@||Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. T. E. Manners, Mrs. Mnnners, Miss V. Chalmers, sat. F. Small, Mr. C. C.||@@||Manners, Miss V. Chalmers, Sgt. F. Small, Mr. C. G. Hiipmiinn, Mr. E. Illeliimt«, Ile»-. C. Duncan, Mr. F.||@@||Hopmann, Mr. E. Richards, Rev. C. Duncan, Mr. F. Macrow, Mr. Ross Macro»»', Mr. Cha«. .laeolisnn. Mrs.||@@||Macrow, Mr. Ross Macrow, Mr. Chas. Jacobson, Mrs. .hicuhson, Mr». Omiston. Miss Clouston, Ml«* M. K||@@||Jacobson, Mrs. Clouston, Miss Clouston, Miss M. E. . Iliiliilev, Miss I). B. Capper. Mr. Cruickshank, Mr«.||@@||Bundey, Miss D. E. Capper, Mr. Cruickshank, Mrs. 1 Crutekshnnk, Mf. Clhu«tnn, Mr. It. Iknwa. Mr, It.||@@||Cruickshank, Mr. Clouston, Mr. R. Ikawa [?], Mr. R. I Hmrgatts, Mr. W. Fergusnn, Mr. T. Fenian, Mrs.||@@||Hoggetts, Mr. W. Ferguson, Mr. T. Feenan, Mrs. Fenian. Mf. Harvey. Mr. A. C. Templeton. Mr. S. J.||@@||Feenan, Mr. Harvey, Mr. A. C. Templeton, Mr. S. J. McDonald, Mr. II. (¡uppy. Mr. C. Oupfiv, Mr. 0.||@@||McDonald, Mr. R. Guppy, Mr. C. Guppy, Mr. G. Sitlselevs, Mr. W. Fleming. Mr. R. (Iurltnl»y, Mr. J.||@@||Sakelos [?], Mr. W. Fleming, Mr. R. Gurindey [?], Mr. J. W. Hlhbett, Mr. J. Heslln, Mr. A. K. Morgan, Mr.||@@||W. Hibbett, Mr. J. Heslln, Mr. A. E. Morgan, Mr. F. T. Smith Mrs. Smith. Mr«. M. .7. Boxhall, Miss E.||@@||F. T. Smith Mrs. Smith. Mrs. M. J. Boxhall, Miss E. Whitflnlil. Miss .1. .1. C. naker. Mi-« It. I, Frcear,||@@||Whitfield, Miss J. J. C. Baker, Miss B. L. Freear, Mr. W. li. Armitage, Mr. W. pickering. Mr. J. Merino,||@@||Mr. W. E. Armitage, Mr. W. Pickering, Mr. J. Merino, Mrs. ,1. Watson, Mr*. A. I). Ollbcrt, Mrs. A. C.||@@||Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. A. D. Gilbert, Mrs. A. C. Johns, Master A. .lohn«, Mr. E. II. Frmvil. Mr. J.||@@||Johns, Master A. Johns, Mr. E. B. Frowd, Mr. J. Frowil, Mrs. R. Ewing, Mr«. E. B. Ffowd. Mis« D.||@@||Frowd, Mrs. R. Ewing, Mrs. E. B. Frowd, Miss D. Froud, Mr. 0. Chilton, Mrs. A. L. Dean, Master||@@||Frowd, Mr. C. Chilton, Mrs. A. L. Dean, Master Donn.||@@||Dean. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16525102 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' MAN KILLED ON -RAILWAY.||@@||MAN KILLED ON RAILWAY. Thomas Clark, an Inmate of the Stale Hon||@@||Thomas Clark, an inmate of the State Hos- pltnl at Liverpool »np fniMirl dead np the||@@||patal at Liverpool, »was found dead on the railway nenr Liverpool on Saturday with his||@@||railway near Liverpool on Saturday with his Iff I hand sovi'ied at Hu sv i ¡st. HIJIIIHIIIII« to||@@||left hand severed at the wr¡st abrasions to the body, lind nbdomlnnl Injin les. The di«||@@||the body, and abdomlnal injuries. The dis- lovery was minie bv Abel Jupp, driver of the||@@||covery was made by Abel Jupp, driver of the enslne of the I 3'l tmln from Liverpool I"||@@||englne of the 4.30 train from Liverpool to Svlnev 'Hie body wai Ivinc hi'twenti (he twi>||@@||Sydney. The body was lying between the two sels of nilla Clark, who waa vvonrlnp; a shirt||@@||sets of rails. Clark, who was wearing a shirt only, had apparently escaped from the||@@||only, had apparently escaped from the hillburn; and bt'i'n mu nvi'i bv .III uarllot||@@||building; and been run over by an earlier train In tho darknei-a Ile is believed to have||@@||train in the darkness. He is believed to have boon a nativo of Kulgooille (W.A.).||@@||been a native of Kalgoorlie (W.A.). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16528257 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn TWO SUSPENSIONS.||@@||TWO SUSPENSIONS. Surf Boat Disturbance.||@@||Surf Boat Disturbance. Acting on the recommendation of ,the sub-||@@||Acting on the recommendation of the sub- committee nppolnleil to. inquire into the nn||@@||committee appointed to inquire into the un- aeomiy disturbance, when mombors of the||@@||seemly disturbance, when members of the rival buri boats carno to blows at the Fresh-||@@||rival surf boats came to blows at the Fresh- water caí nival last Saturday, the e\ei-u;||@@||water carnival last Saturday, the execu- tlve of the Surf Association decided io suspend||@@||tive of the Surf Association decided to suspend P. "S. Mazlin (North Steyne) and R. Ford||@@||P. S. Mazlin (North Steyne) and R. Ford (Manly), Mnr.lin's term extends to August.||@@||(Manly). Mazlin's term extends to August, !!>30, and Ford's until AuguBt, 1020. Both men||@@||1930, and Ford's until August, 1929. Both men aro well known in surfins circles, Foul having||@@||are well known in surfing circles, Ford having been the BNvcep oarsman for Manly for Booie||@@||been the sweep oarsman for Manly for some time past The decision of the executive com-||@@||time past The decision of the executive com- mittee will have to be emlaiseil »it the next||@@||mittee will have to be endorsed at the next i ounell ineellng of the association.||@@||council meeting of the association. In Ita roport. which was issued alter 20 wit-||@@||In its report, which was issued after 20 wit- nesses hat! been ItiMird. the hub-rmmniHct||@@||nesses had been heard, the sub-committee stated that it viewed sei lously Hie charges of||@@||stated that it viewed seriously the charges of assault and foul toriles. Rigorous discipline||@@||assault and foul tactics. Rigorous discipline wns necessary to retain the publie faith in||@@||was necessary to retain the public faith in the organisation The committee found that||@@||the organisation. The committee found that Mazlin had assaulted Foul, who h.id wilfully||@@||Mazlin had assaulted Ford, who had wilfully blocked the North Steyne emit, and collided||@@||blocked the North Steyne craft, and collided with It to gain an unfair advantage. I'hls.||@@||with it to gain an unfair advantage. This, added « ti the normal risks of boat-racing, was||@@||added to the normal risks of boat-racing, was very dnngerous.||@@||very dangerous. Tlie suli-fomnilttee made a number of recom-||@@||The sub-committee made a number of recom- mendations warding the futuio conti al of||@@||mendations regarding the future control of gurt-boal racing.||@@||surf-boat racing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16537488 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn N.S.W. ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. ASSOCIATION. The 81st annual general meeting of the Ne»»- South||@@||The 81st annual general meeting of the New South Wales Bii.i-liall Association was one- of the largest||@@||Wales Baseball Association was one of the largest in the history of Unit budy. The- following otlicers||@@||in the history of that body. The following officers were elcxlc-d fur the ensuing year:-Patron, Illa||@@||were elected for the ensuing year:—Patron, His Excellency fair Dudley de Chair; president, Mr. M.||@@||Excellency Sir Dudley de Chair; president, Mr. M. A. Noble-; lice-presidents, Miijur C. W. Marr, M.II.I!.,||@@||A. Noble; vice-presidents, Major C. W. Marr, M.H.R., Dr. II. it, G. I'eiutc-, and Messrs. II. IV. Turner,||@@||Dr. H. R. G. Poate, and Messrs. H. W. Turner, A. G. Moi es, 0. P. A-prey, W. A. Unibcrt, T. Bury,||@@||A. G. Moyes, G. P. Asprey, W. A. Lambert, T. Bury, and J. Sc.irie; executive committee, Messts. J. Con||@@||and J. Searle; executive committee, Messrs. J. Con- nelly, II. Alderton, A. Mould, J. 1-imbc-rt, and li.||@@||nelly, H. Alderton, A. Mould, J. Lambert, and G. Willi,imi<; lion, secretary, Mr. A. BLitkiniin; as-l.tiint||@@||Williams; hon. secretary, Mr. A. Blackman; assistant lion. 6i'CTi'tary, Mr. C. Asiney; lion, treasurer, Mr.||@@||hon. secretary, Mr. C. Asprey; hon. treasurer, Mr. C. Graham; grade committee, Messrs. »V. Chambers,||@@||C. Graham; grade committee, Messrs. W. Chambers, W. Tay lor, G. Williams, J. Lnmlii-rl, and C. Klli-ni;||@@||W. Taylor, G. Williams, J. Lambert, and C. Ellem; in-rmlt committee, Messrs. K. Guthrie, J. Morgan,||@@||permit committee, Messrs. K. Guthrie, J. Morgan, A Mould, (I. Williams, und V. Asprey; umpires' np||@@||A Mould, G. Williams, and C. Asprey; umpires' ap- poititim-ut hourd, Messrs. ii. W. Turner (chairman),||@@||pointment board, Messrs. H. W. Turner (chairman), \V. Cm »»inline, C. Asprey, A. (¡olby, mid II. Alder-||@@||W. Carwadine, C. Asprey, A. Golby, and H. Alder- ton; lion auditors, Messrs. E. A. Tjler and J. Searle,||@@||ton; hon. auditors, Messrs. E. A. Tyler and J. Searle, junior; publicity officer. Mr. II. O'llrlm.||@@||junior; publicity officer, Mr. B. O'Brien. As a result of Stanford's visit the u-soeintion had re||@@||As a result of Stanford's visit the association had re- cc-iied liiformatlnii that six American tiums were com||@@||ceived information that six American teams were com- peting for the honour of a trip to Australia. One bene-||@@||peting for the honour of a trip to Australia. One bene- factor of one ni the unhersities had offered to bear||@@||factor of one of the universities had offered to bear the expenses of its team's Join ney he-re.||@@||the expenses of its team's journey here. Mr. Fred. C. Young, who presided, announced that||@@||Mr. Fred. C. Young, who presided, announced that he was shortly returning lo the United States, and,||@@||he was shortly returning to the United States, and, in view of his valuable sen lees and assistance to Hie||@@||in view of his valuable services and assistance to the association, the dele-gates elevated him to life mern||@@||association, the delegates elevated him to life mem- I borahip. Mr. Young vas then appointed to net,||@@||bership. Mr. Young was then appointed to act, subject to the approval of oilier States, na t.ie Aus-||@@||subject to the approval of other States, as the Aus- tralian baseball representative in America,||@@||tralian baseball representative in America. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16537888 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEURA.||@@||LEURA. A.F,|IRA.T"The annual BIIOVV of the Leura A.fi. mid I.||@@||LEURA.- The annual show of the Leura A.H and I. Society wis opened by Mr. Peter Board, loi mer direc-||@@||Society was opened by Mr. Peter Board, former direc- tor of Education foi- New South Wal«, Principal||@@||tor of Education for- New South Wales. Principal "W'nrds were:||@@||awards were:- " Fi tilt.-Apples-Dellclous: , J. Barton. , Jonathans:||@@||Fruit.-Apples-Delicious: , J. Barton. , Jonathans: S. Williamson. Five Ciovvn: J. Baiton. Rome Beauty:||@@||S. Williamson. Five Crown: J. Barton. Rome Beauty: S- Williamson. Granny Smith:. II. W, Booth. Any||@@||S Williamson. Granny Smith:.R. W, Booth. Any ether variety: Mrs. Haskett. Pears-Dessert: W. Lee-,||@@||other variety: Mrs. Haskett. Pears-Dessert: W. Lee, tooldng: A. i. Byes. Quinces: C. I1..'Hitches. ,||@@||Cooking: A. J. Byes. Quinces: C. E.Hitches. Vegetables.-Benns (climbing): Mrs. Haskett; dwarf||@@||Vegetables.-Beans (climbing): Mrs. Haskett; dwarf vat lettes, A. B-irtholnmevv. Beetroot: C. Finch, lah||@@||varieties, A. Bartholomew. Beetroot: C. Finch,Cab- bago: Mrs. Moit. Carrots: Mrs. Mort.' Cucumbers:||@@||bage: Mrs. Mort. Carrots: Mrs. Mort. Cucumbers: Mrs. F. Hughes. Lettuce'," 0. Davey. Miurovv: R.||@@||Mrs. F. Hughes. Lettuce, G. Davey. Marrow: R. Langford. Marrow (white): Mrs. Burbidge. Onions:||@@||Langford. Marrow (white): Mrs. Burbidge. Onions: G. Wlllinnibuii. Parsnips: A. J. Byes, potatoes: White,||@@||G. Williamson. Parsnips: A. J. Byes, Potatoes: White, A. Bartholomew, dink, H. W, Booth. Pumpkins:||@@||A. Bartholomew, dark, R. W, Booth. Pumpkins: G- buvoy. Rhubarb: C. Hislop. Suiinsli: A. J. li)cs,||@@||G Davey. Rhubarb: C. Hislop. Squash: A. J. Byes, tomatoes: G. Davey.||@@||Tomatoes: G. Davey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16538526 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAMDEN.||@@||CAMDEN. CAMDEN', Friday.-The foi ty-secotul annual show||@@||CAMDEN', Friday.-The forty-second annual show opened ycsteulay In dull weather. Sir. jV. E. Ilrovvn,||@@||opened yesterday in dull weather. Mr A E Brown, Hie jud.c, stn ted that the pttlebrcd cuttle were the||@@||the judge, stated that the purebred cattle were the .finest exhibited, uni! were fit to compete In any .how||@@||finest exhibited and were fit to compete in any show in Hie Commonwealth, 'flic dalry cattle were on the||@@||in the Commonwealth., The dairy cattle were on the slack slile. on account of the iccent pro!on_w! ii,-,||@@||slack slide. on account of the recent pro!longed dry spell. However, the quality was irooil. To-day, oivInK||@@||spell. However, the quality was good. To-day, owing to the rain, the ring event« were postponed till to-||@@||to the rain, the ring events were postponed till to- morrow and Monday. Principal awards included:||@@||morrow and Monday. Principal awards included: Cattle.-.VyrshlrcB,-null, 8yrs: Mcintosh Pros. Hull,||@@||Cattle.-.Ayrshires,-Bull, 8yrs: McIntosh Bros. Bull, 2vrs: Mcintosh Uro., Hull, under ..ira: Camden||@@||2yrs: McIntosh Bros., Bull, under 2yrs.. Camden Park Estate, null, under l.mo-t Mcintosh Urns.||@@||Park Estate, Bull, under 12.mos McIntosh Bros. Cow, in milk: Camden Park Estate. Cow. spring||@@||Cow, in milk: Camden Park Estate. Cow. spring liiK or dry: Mcintosh Uro». . Cow, {tyra: Mcintosh||@@||ing or dry: McIntosh Bros . Cow, 3yrs: McIntosh Uro". Heifer, 2yr_: Camdon Park Estate, Heifer,||@@||Bros . Heifer, 2yrs: Camdon Park Estate, Heifer, lyri Camden Park Karnte. Heifer, under Unios:||@@||1yr Camden Park Estate . Heifer, under 12mos Mc'ntosh-Uros. Cb, bull: ïlolntosh Uros. Do,, cow:||@@||Mc'Intosh-Bros. Ch, bull: McIntosh Bros. Do,, cow: Camden Park ? Estate. Jerseys.-Hull, under 2vnt:||@@||Camden Park Estate. Jerseys.-Bull, under 2vrs: Allen Korir. Cow, In milk: C. Ketlu-ry. Cu,v, dry:||@@||Allen Korff Cow, In milk: C. Nethery. Cow dry: Allen Koifl. Heifer, under 2yrs: Allen Keri!'. l-i-ie||@@||Allen Korff Heifer, under 2yrs: Allen Kerff'. Fre sinn».-Hull: S. C. Itofe. Cow, In milk! Porter||@@||sians -Bull: S. C. Rofe. Cow,in milk Porter Uros. ,Covv, dry or sprliiKlnpr: Purler Pros. ? Heifer,||@@||Bros. ,Cow, dry or spinging: Porter Bros Heifer, up to S permanent teetli: S. C. llnfc. Milking Short||@@||up to 2 permanent teeth: S. C. lRofe. Milking Short hums nr Illawarra-.--Uull: I'. R. Mofftt. Hull, tinder||@@||horns or Illawarras.--Bull: D S . Mofftt. Bull, under 2vr«: I). S. Moffltt. Cow: 1). S. Moimi. Heifer.||@@||2yrs D. S. Moffltt . Cow:D S. Moffit Heifer. iniile-r 2yrs: D. S. Moffltt. Purebred bull; 2yrs and||@@||under2yrs: D. S. Moffltt. Purebred bull; 2yrs and over, owned and o-hlhlit'il hy pori-on other than re||@@||over, owned and exhibited by person other than re elsti'rrd Ht lid lirei'der, jitil.ed hy combined judge-«:||@@||gisted stud breeder judged by combined judges Porter Pros. Dalry Cattle.-Cow, lu milk: !>. S.||@@||Porter Bros. Dalry Cattle.-Cow,in milk: D S. Moültt. Ho., up to a p.t.: Porter llrus. Cow. ilr.v||@@||Moffitt. do., up to 6 p.t.: Porter Bros. Cow. dry or i.prliiKliiK: I'm ter lirón., Dei., np to 0 p.t.: Porter||@@||or springing Porter Bros Do., up to 6 p.t.: Porter Pros. Pen .1 cows, dry or sprlng-iiifr: James E. Moori'||@@||Bros. Pen .3 cows, dry or sprlnging James E. Moore anil Sons. Pen . hcili'is, np to 4 p.t.: I). S. .Mof-||@@||and Sons. Pen . 3 heifers up to 4 p.t.: D. S. .Mof- fltt. Do., up to 2 p.t.: James l-l. Moore mid Suits.||@@||fltt. Do., up to 2 p.t.: James E. Moore and sons Ho., no p.t.: James E. Metro and Sons. l'on S||@@||Do., no p.t.: James E. Moore and Sons. Pen 3 heifers, under 12iniw: James P.. Munn- anil Sons. Cli.||@@||heifers, under 12mos James E Moore-andSons. Ch. pen of ,H dairy he-ifers: Janies E. Mooro and Sons.||@@||pen of ,8 dairy heifers: Jamess E. Moore and Sons. Holier, nut ntoie titan i p.t.: .huiles K. Moore nml||@@||Heifer, not more than 2pt: James E Moore and Sons. Heifer, not more th.in 2 p.t,: Jamos I*!. Moore||@@||Sons. Heifer, not more than 2 p.t,: James E Moore am) Sons. Hi-iior, no p.I.: Jame-a K. Moore anil||@@||and Sons. Heifer, no p.t.: Jame-E. Moore and So.,s. Heifer, uniier 12mos: Janies H. Moore ami||@@||Sons. Heifer, under 12mos: James E. Moore and Sons. I||@@||Sons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16538704 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY ROBBERY.||@@||CITY ROBBERY. -- -?*||@@|| Tobacco Worth £300.||@@||Tobacco Worth £300. FIVE ITALIANS ARRESTED.||@@||FIVE ITALIANS ARRESTED. A city robboiy Involving tobacco and elgar- I||@@||A city robbery involving tobacco and cigar- ottos worth moro than £C0Q, »vas cleared up by||@@||ettes worth more than £300, was cleared up by dctuctiveB yesterday. Five Italians »vere||@@||detectives yesterday. Five Italians were arrested,||@@||arrested. lînrly yoBtorday morning it wob dlscovorud||@@||Early yesterday morning it was discovered that tho fruit shop of Felix Blrgonn. ISIIía||@@||that the fruit shop of Felix Birgona, Eliza- bcth and King streets, city, lind boon brokoh||@@||beth and King streets, city, had been broken into. Investigation showed that only tho||@@||into. Investigation showed that only the till in this sholl lind been rilled, bul n door||@@||till in this shop had been rifled, but a door lending to au adjoining tobacconist's shop,||@@||leading to an adjoining tobacconist's shop, nlso eontrollod hy Blrgona, hud been forced.||@@||also controlled by Birgona, had been forced. I'lacticnlly tho entire conlonts of the tobacco||@@||Practically the entire contents of the tobacco storo had boen stolon. The cash register||@@||store had been stolen. The cash register bad also been emptied.||@@||had also been emptied. nii'gnnn valued tho missing tobacco tit more||@@||Birgona valued the missing tobacco at more than £!'flO. and ho stated that beUvoon £7 lind||@@||than £300, and he stated that between £7 and £8 In silver had boon stolen from the cash||@@||£8 in silver had been stolen from the cash register.||@@||register. Dotectlvc-SorBenntB McCrne and Alchin, nnd||@@||Detective-Sergeants McCrae and Alchin, and Deti'ctlvos Baker mid Young »vero oBslgnud||@@||Detectives Baker and Young were assigned to tho case. Many lines of Investigation||@@||to the case. Many lines of investigation »»ero followed throughout the day, nnd about||@@||were followed throughout the day, and about (! o'clock they discovered some of the stolen||@@||6 o'clock they discovered some of the stolen properly Five Italians »vero detained dur-||@@||property. Five Italians were detained dur- ing subsequent luquliles, nnd most of Hie||@@||ing subsequent inquiries, and most of the stolen tobacco and clunicttos »vero rorjvered.||@@||stolen tobacco and cigarettes were recovered. Snnio of the stolon cash »\ns rotovorod.||@@||Some of the stolen cash was recovered. I T»vo of the Kalians »vero charged with||@@||Two of the Italians were charged with Bliopbronltlng, and the remaining threo willi i||@@||shopbreaking, and the remaining three with . vngrnnoy pendln.; further Inquirios. i||@@||vagrancy pending further inquiries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16538740 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOMB OUTRAGE.||@@||BOMB OUTRAGE. -4||@@|| Three Men Arrested.||@@||Three Men Arrested. CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.||@@||CONSPIRACY ALLEGED. TO PROCURE FALSE||@@||TO PROCURE FALSE AFFIDAVIT.||@@||AFFIDAVIT. MEDBOURNE, Friday||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. ruiiowinß me recant trial of five men at||@@||Following the recent trial of five men at th'.- Criminal Court, on a dmr go of having||@@||the Criminal Court, on a charge of having bombed tho Greek Club lu Lonsdale-streoc on||@@||bombed the Greek Club in Lonsdale-street on December 21, throe men were arrested to-||@@||December 21, three men were arrested to- day on chargea of conspiracy.||@@||day on charges of conspiracy. The arrest, followed the receipt of Infor-||@@||The arrests followed the receipt of infor- mation by detectives tlirit certain persons wove||@@||mation by detectives that certain persons were consplrhlg In .orinectlon With tho forthcom-||@@||conspiring in connection with the forthcom- ing appeals by Timothy O'fJonhcll, Aio-dnd-«*||@@||ing appeals by Timothy O'Connell, Alexander Mcivor, and Francis Liolnney, who vVcro con-||@@||McIver, and Francis Delaney, who were con- victed for tho bombing, and sentenced to Im-||@@||victed for the bombing, and sentenced to im- prisonment for 1. yoni'g.||@@||prisonment for 15 years. Ac.ordlns to Information obtained by the||@@||According to information obtained by the police, a man mot á ^ciung woman on Mareil||@@||police, a man met a young woman on March !>, and iiflked Hur to miiko an 'afildaVlt in re-||@@||9, and asked her to make an affidavit in re- gard to tho fortlu'omlng bombing caso ap-||@@||gard to the forthcoming bombing case ap- peal. Without discussing the natter further,||@@||peal. Without discussing the matter further, he arranged to meet her at a Hat In lSast||@@||he arranged to meet her at a flat in East Molbourno on March 111 The woman notified||@@||Melbourne on March 11. The woman notified tho dotectivos of tho Interview, and, acting||@@||the detectives of the interview, and, acting under police Instructions, she kept tho np||@@||under police instructions, she kept the ap- polntmoiiti The mnn «hld he ivduld give her||@@||pointment. The man said he would give her £50 If slit» would mnko an afnd.ivlt that O'con-||@@||£50 if she would make an affidavit that O'Con- nell, Alexander Mcivor, and Delaney lind not||@@||nell, Alexander McIver, and Delaney had not been connected with the bombing outrage, nnd||@@||been connected with the bombing outrage, and thut the bombing had been dono by another||@@||that the bombing had been done by another man, that n bomb had been placed In Delnmiy's||@@||man, that a bomb had been placed in Delaney's tar, and that certain persons had bcon scon||@@||car, and that certain persons had been seen to go to cevtnln plut'CB and to tnko bombs||@@||to go to certain places and to take bombs away shortly before the explosion hail oc-||@@||away shortly before the explosion had oc- curred at tho Greek Club.||@@||curred at the Greek Club. The woman did not accept the offer, und||@@||The woman did not accept the offer, and another appointment was made for Match l8.||@@||another appointment was made for March 18. On that occasion the man wus Joined by two||@@||On that occasion the man was joined by two olhot'B, uno of whom iilTerod bur £D0 It she||@@||others, one of whom offered her £50 if she would mnko out nu affidavit at his itirtatlati.||@@||would make out an affidavit at his dictation. Ona at the men, It Is nllei;cd. stn toil that ho||@@||One of the men, it is alleged, stated that he had received n mct-sngo ft oin O'connell and||@@||had received a message from O'Connell and Mciver that If the woman would help them||@@||McIver that if the woman would help them thoy would never forget her as long u« they||@@||they would never forget her as long as they llvod, and they would always see that she got||@@||lived, and they would always see that she got everything flint she wanted.||@@||everything that she wanted. The vvoniaii ngntn met tho me» nt St. Kilda||@@||The woman again met the men at St. Kilda this morning In view of the detectives. Tho||@@||this morning in view of the detectives. The titree men were nrrcstul.||@@||three men were arrested. At the « Hy wnli'lilitiu-G Henry Stokes (42).||@@||At the city watchhouse Henry Stokes (42), builder, Norman Mciver (2S), labourer, and||@@||builder, Norman McIver (28), labourer, and Thouin*! Taylor (32). Joclccv, were charged||@@||Thomas Taylor (32), jockey, were charged with having between March fi and 15 conspired||@@||with having between March 9 and 15 conspired together with lntonl to dt'fuat the emla of||@@||together with intent to defeat the ends of public Justice,||@@||public justice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16539283 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAMDEN.||@@||CAMDEN. CAMDEN, Monday.-The show was continued to-dny||@@||CAMDEN, Monday.-The show was continued to-day In fine weather. The horse judge (Mr, J. E. Mac-||@@||in fine weather. The horse judge (Mr, J. E. Mac- kellar) said that he bad noticed a wonderful im-||@@||kellar) said that he had noticed a wonderful im- provement In the riding events. The ponies were||@@||provement in the riding events. The ponies were very line and hard to judge. Flack» mid jumpers||@@||very fine and hard to judge. Hacks and jumpers also gave evidence of decided improvement. The trot-||@@||also gave evidence of decided improvement. The trot- ting races were keenly contested. I.» the second||@@||ting races were keenly contested. In the second he.it of the indica' trot Price ¡smeaton fell, but the||@@||heat of the ladies trot Price ¡Smeaton fell, but the horse and rider escaped Injury. Itcsults include:||@@||horse and rider escaped Injury. Results include: High Jump, J. Pbllllp'« Echo: pony trot, about 1m,||@@||High Jump, J. Phillips Echo: pony trot, about 1m, Mr«. 0. Melton's Little Admiral! malden pony,||@@||Mrs C. Melton's Little Admiral maiden pony, 14.2hds., driven, IT. Staniford!; all-round farmer's||@@||14.2hds., driven, H. Staniford all-round farmer's horse (district), 0. .1. llllliui ladles' turnout, l.'ihds.,||@@||horse (district), C J Biffin. ladies' turnout, .15hds., Miss I. Mcintosh; district malden hackney, A. W.||@@||Miss I. Mcintosh; district maiden hackney, A. W. Anschaii; polo pony, 11. M, Crookston; flying handi-||@@||Anschau polo pony, R M, Crookston; flying handi- cap trot, 2.28, about lm, W. E. Stunlforth's Ïumala;||@@||cap trot, 2.28, about lm, W. E. Staniforth's Yainala horse, walk, trot, and callón, 0. Small; Camden hunt||@@||horse, walk, trot, and gallop 0. Small; Camden hunt lue; conteit, W. T. Mitchell'« Hen; ladle«''trot, about||@@||ing; contest, W. T. Mitchell's Ben; ladies 'trot, about lm. Mis« E. Phillips' Maxland (20yds. bud.)! con||@@||lm. Miss E. Phillips' Blaxland (20yds. bhd.) con solution hunt, Miss E, Phillips' Flyaway; boree or||@@||solution hunt, Miss E, Phillips' Flyaway; horse or pony turnout, Mis« Woodhouse; ladles' hackney, W.||@@||pony turnout, Miss Woodhouse; ladles' hackney, W. T. Mitchell; pair hackneys, A. \V. Anschatt; sulky||@@||T. Mitchell; pair hackneys, A. W. Anschau; sulky Koldln«, Miss T. Mcintosh; lady rider .Miss ». Phil-||@@||gelding, Miss T. McIntosh; lady rider .Miss D. Phil- lips; do,, district. Miss Anschuu; trottiner borne or||@@||lips; do,, district. Miss Anschuu; trotting horse or mare showing pace,' style, and action, \V* 0. Wat-||@@||mare showing pace,' style, and action, \W G. Wat- son; do,, stallion, F. Watson.||@@||son; do,, stallion, F. Watson. Championships.-Barnesa mare or gelding, Mis»||@@||Championships.-Harness mare or gelding, Miss Woodhouse; harness pony, A. E. Mall; hackney, Miss||@@||Woodhouse; harness pony, A. E. Hall; hackney, Miss Ansehnu; «addle pony. Mi«» Anschnuj trottina; «.r pac||@@||Ansehnu; saddle pony. MissAnschnu trotting; or pac ,IIIK etalllon, .F. Watson'» l'rlnce Smeaton.||@@||ing Stallion, .F. Watson's Prince Smeaton. Camden show trot, 2.Sfi class, A. Armour's Strange||@@||Camden show trot, 2.36 class, A. Armour's Strange Hoy, for.; J. K. Chisholm bunting contest, IV. T.||@@||Boy, per.; J. K. Chisholm hunting contest, W. T. Mitchell's nen; lady's hunt, J. Phillips' Montrose and||@@||Mitchell's Ben; lady's hunt, J. Phillips' Montrose and Miss E. Phillips' Flyaway divided; pony hunt, J.||@@||Miss E. Phillips' Flyaway divided; pony hunt, J. Phillips' liny Boy.||@@||Phillips' Bay Boy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16539758 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. J._D. HILL, I||@@||MR. J.D. HILL. I YAsë, Wodnosdny.||@@||YASS, Wednesday. Tho death has occurred of Mr. J.||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. J. D. Hill, an oltl Yass re&idcrit. Hir waa a native||@@||D. Hill, an old Yass resident. He was a native of America, but Earrie Hero hiany yënrk akb,||@@||of America, but came here many years ago, and purchaseti Bogoltirri stilton, which ye||@@||and purchased Bogolara station, which he afterwards sold. Ile had since resided, In||@@||afterwards sold. He had since resided in Va8s. He Is survived by Mrs. Hill and a||@@||Yass. He is survived by Mrs. Hill and a grown-up family. His sons nro well-kno»Vd||@@||grown-up family. His sons are well-known grn7lers of Binalong. ,||@@||graziers of Binalong. Mr. Hill »»lis socretary of the YBSB P. and||@@||Mr. Hill was socretary of the Yass P. and A. Assoclatlbll and tht) YAss Picnic Race rjlub||@@||A. Association and the Yass Picnic Race Club. The show was held throo weeks ago ahd the||@@||The show was held three weeks ago and the picnic races last wock, and Mr, Hill had d||@@||picnic races last week, and Mr Hill had a strenuous timo in supervising these big evfchts||@@||strenuous time in supervising these big events. Ptibilmonla caused his death. Very great rb||@@||Pneumonia caused his death. Very great re- gret is felt at the loss of ad prominent a||@@||gret is felt at the loss of so prominent a citizen.||@@||citizen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16540930 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn AÜKICULTUltAL SHOWS. ,||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. . WARRIN a All . SHIRE.||@@||WARRINGAH SHIRE. .The eighth- uiiuunl slum of the Warringah hhire||@@||The eighth annual show of the Warringah Shire und Maul) Agnciiltuial A»»uciatlou »J.» held on llruol:||@@||and Manly Agricultural Association was held on Brook- tule IMik on I'iul.it ami .-».itunl.i), this year's exhib||@@||vale Park on Friday and Saturday, this year's exhib- itiuu he-lug iiiucli iiliciid ol thuse of pret'iuuti )wirs||@@||ition being much ahead of those of previous years. 'Hie atiéndame, lou, mi» tully 30 per cent, gicuier||@@||The attendance, too, was fully 30 per cent, greater. The voillie-il oí tile -oe iely intends spending _.*«)0||@@||The council of the society intends spending £3000 uirtlie ground befurvi novt sew. ami eunllilcntlv loo|is||@@||on the ground before next year and confidently looks loi un ni to the time «hen the evliihitioii »ill lie one||@@||forwards to the time when the exhibition will be one ol Hie lug ugric-u.tiir.il cteut» ol the Mate. The||@@||of the big agricultural events of the State. The ?hou «a, opened hi the Minister for Agriiultiuc »Mr.||@@||show was opened by the Minister for Agriculture (Mr. II. V. Thurlii'). Prineiii.il uiuid» ¡minde: -||@@||H. V. Thorby). Principal awards include: - Ring clent»: ¡»ueiet.i's Handicap 'I rot, P. H.||@@||Ring events: Society's Handicap Trot, P. H. M.ikin , Del Clete. Vlelnlale I'.nkhlll Tiot, VV. M.||@@||Makin's Del Cleve. Archdale Parkhill Trot, W. M. VV Itlic-r»'» Mr Keilli. Tooth'!- llaiidiiiip 1'rut, L Vine«'»||@@||Withers's Sir Keith. Tooth's Handicap Trot, L. Vince's VI ln»iiiue !_»», 1'. I). Mt (Junie) l'ont' Handicap Trot,||@@||Winsome Lass. P. B. McCaulie Pony Handicap Trot, (i. Ilietts's .SI.gh.il D.iml). Loi.il ll.iiiilicap lint,||@@||G. Dreves's Shanghai Dandy. Local Handicap Trot, I.. II. Smith'» Ovlord Hells. Cree-iutooil Milky turn-||@@||E. H. Smith's Oxford Bells. Greenwood sulky turn- out, P. Mule) : Arnot pun» »ulkv turnout, li." Cutnp||@@||out, P. Maley : Arnot pony sulky turnout, K. Camp- lie-IPs itomtilii»; Aithur Little pony sulky ttirniut,||@@||bell's Romulous; Arthur Little pony sulky turnout, Mr». S. Spin kumn'». Little Phillis; lic-t siilkt ni.ire||@@||Mrs. S. Spackman's. Little Phyllis; best sulky mare or gelding, Tdm Roli-on; bist sulky pony, li. ( iinip||@@||or gelding, Tom Robson; best sulky pony, K. Camp- hell; best motor linville» turnout, PitUiimttny Ma-iu||@@||bell; best motor business turnout, Pickaninny Manu- fiicturing Cu., he»l hülse iliii»»u liusluc-»* tuiuotlt,||@@||facturing Co., best horse-drawn business turnout, Thouin» Hall: be»t nure or gelding, .1. Sparkmunn's||@@||Thomas Hall: best mare or gelding, J. Spackmann's "All ((old; he»t pony (I'i.-J hds or under, ihnen), Ur».||@@||"All Gold; best pony (12.2. hds or under, driven), Mrs. S. >p.iel,iii,inn'e Little 1'hyllU; 'Itto (riiliicn), Mr>.||@@||Spackmann's Little Phyllis; ditto (ridden), Mrs. .1. Spj'kiu.i'» Little Pliylll»; Kciitlemiiii*». hnckiiov,||@@||Spackmann's Little Phyllis; gentleman's hackney, L .ludil's Simm: lad«'» hackney, [.. .IILIII'S lloi-l.ct;||@@||L. Judd's Sunny; lady's hackney, L. Judd's Rocket; rhiimplniiihip rllihiin (hiickney), L. .litdd'e Sunny;||@@||championship ribbon (hackney), L. Judd's Sunny; best pom (tint over 13hds ), T. K. Green's Dull);||@@||best pony (not over 13hds ), T. K. Green's Dolly; do. (1.1.1 H he!».). P. II. Vlrtniilit'» Isinn; uii»t||@@||do. (13.1 14 hds.). P. B. McCauley's Ixion; best m.ire (ridden), L. VV. Iliidge's lloniiv Jane; liest||@@||mare (ridden), L. W. Bridge's Botany Jane; best troltliig or pacing mare- (driven), K. II. Smith's||@@||trotting or pacing mare (driven), E. H. Smith's Oxford Hells; du., stallion, II. »Villiers'» London Hells;||@@||Oxford Bells; do., stallion, H. Withers's London Bells; puny innre (not over RMids.). Mrs .1. Spurkmiin;||@@||pony mare (not over 13hds.). Mrs. J. Spackman; pony slnlllon (no1 over l.thiR), C. Jiihiuluu'« Ronny||@@||pony stallion (not over 13hds.), C. Johnston's Bonny lilnmmid. gentleman rider. L. Jmld: heit hut- rider||@@||Diamond. gentleman rider. L. Judd: best boy rider (1.1-11. tear«). Russell Jlol.ind: du., girl (13-10 »curs),||@@||(13-16 years). Russell McLeod: do., girl (13-16 years), .MM II. Orien; do., hot- (l.'l tears or tituler). J.||@@||Miss B. Green; do., boy (13 years or under). J. 1'irr; do., girl (l.'l tours'ur under». Jli»s Rdna Ven-'||@@||Parr; do., girl (13 years or under). Miss Edna Ven- leis; du. (12 ve.irs or under). Miss N. Kndor;||@@||ters; do. (12 years or under). Miss N. Foder; K.illimni' haekuev. Mrt. I). Hume'« .lim; Nock and||@@||galloway hackney. Mrs. D. Hume's Jim; Nock and Klrb» iipm hunting contest, L. .Iiuld'fi liiimv; I'ninp||@@||Kirby open hunting contest, L. .Judd's Sunny; Camp- lii'll. Ltd.'s do,, L. .Iiidd's Sunny j Tootie»'H do.. P.||@@||bell. Ltd.'s do., L. Judd's Sunny; Toohey's do., P. II Jil Callie)'s Snnrit; \|ii|l) ( n.«ii M'-i | nile»' hunt-||@@||B McCauley's Sunray; Manly Council's ladies hunt- ing runlefit.-L. .Iiidd's Siiniit-: VVhitnker tl.itman pony||@@||ing contest. L. Judd's Sunny: Whitaker Hayman pony limiting i'niiti»t, I'. II. Melanie)'» .»uni.i.i-; «nr'ni-'ih||@@||hunting contest, P. B. McCauley's Sunray. Warringah shite high Jump, L. .lu.M'» Thiinil'- I'p. i«uii hlith||@@||Shire high Jump, L. Judd's Thumbs Up. Pony high Jump (14.2 lids, or under), .1. Judd'a Thumbs lip||@@||Jump (14.2 hds, or under), J. Judd's Thumbs Up 1511 Tin I : »Wlll.itu r» »iel .mil -..o' .HIIII .... ?!||@@||(5ft 7in) : William Cooper and Son -..o' .HIIII .... ?! S It Rnnlder; open flag mee. Miss Cairns; Indies'||@@||S. R. Baulder; open flag race. Miss Cairns; ladies' ll.itr race. Ml»« I'.iiiu»; clirke uni I r.-ei'» p'u||@@||flag race. Miss Cairns; Clarke and I r.-ei'» open bendhu: race (Tioosui and Oreen dil tiled; upen bend||@@||bending race Gleeson and Green divided; open bend liur nice, ills» I). Oreen; ladies' bending race, .Miss||@@||ing race, Miss D. Green; ladies' bending race, Miss I). Oreen.||@@||D. Green. Cattle.-licit d.ilrv cow, llirker and Heck'« Polly;||@@||Cattle. - Best dairy cow, Barker and Beck's Polly; best Jersey cow. U.irhcr nod Peck'» l'olli : l.vmiulit||@@||best Jersey cow. Barber and Beck's Polly : Lysaght tiros.- lind Co.., Lill, prlro tor liest crossbred cow,||@@||Bros. and Co., Ltd, prize for best crossbred cow, ll.irbei and Heck's' Hello of Harbord||@@||Barber and Beck's Belle of Harbord. Poultrv chiimplnnshlps.-Pnultr». Progress Poultry||@@||Poultry championships. - Poultry. Progress Poultry Tiirm enri Horn In Sydnev In 1141, he wau edu-||@@||years. Born in Sydney in 1849, he was edu- cated at the Svdney Crammnr School Ho »eui||@@||cated at the Sydney Grammar School. He went to the North Const ncnrlj (id yonrq ago and||@@||to the North Coast nearly 60 years ago and completed his nrllclei with Ihr late Mr. J||@@||completed his articles with the late Mr. J. Meillon solicitor of Grafton and after» nrils||@@||Meillon, solicitor of Grafton, and afterwards prncllied at Casino In 187G he purihnsiid||@@||practised at Casino. In 1876 he purchased tim prnitlco of the lato Mr N J Simmon".,||@@||the practice of the late Mr N. J. Simmons, of Llfsmoie. Mr Allingham was elpited n«||@@||of Lismore. Mr Allingham was elected as Lismore'» second Mayor In 1852 ami nlw||@@||Lismore's second Mayor in 1882 and also \\ omlilpful Master of the Itlcuniond River||@@||Worshipful Master of the Richmond River MiiHOiilc Lodge, Nn. 77 In 1S71, 18S0 and 1RB7,||@@||Masonic Lodge, No. 77, in 1879, 1880, and 1887, having to trn\el to S>dncy in 1871 to be In-||@@||having to travel to Sydney in 1879 to be in- stalled He is survived by thret son» and||@@||stalled. He is survived by three sons and two daughters, nlno grandchildren, and||@@||two daughters, nine grandchildren, and numerous grnat-graiiilclnlilrcn Tho Interment||@@||numerous great-grandchildren. The interment took place In the Chinch of England portion||@@||took place In the Church of England portion of the Shellharbour cemetery, I||@@||of the Shellharbour cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16551935 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ARCHITECT'S DEATH. I||@@||ARCHITECT'S DEATH. MR. A. E. BATES.||@@||MR. A. E. BATES. The death occurred on Wednesday of Mr||@@||The death occurred on Wednesday of Mr. Albert Edmund Bates, a well-known architect,||@@||Albert Edmund Bates, a well-known architect, at the Age of 62 veais||@@||at the age of 62 years. Mr Bales was bom in New Zealand For||@@||Mr. Bates was born in New Zealand. For a number oi years he worked In Brisbane and||@@||a number of years he worked in Brisbane and Rockhampton He came to Sydney in 1905||@@||Rockhampton. He came to Sydney in 1905 and practised regularly up to the time of his||@@||and practised regularly up to the time of his illness Among his more recent works were||@@||illness. Among his more recent works were Somerset House Martin-place. Sydney, St||@@||Somerset House, Martin-place, Sydney; St Augustine's Church Balmain. St Mary's||@@||Augustine's Church, Balmain; St Mary's Church Grafton, Council Chambers, North||@@||Church, Grafton, Council Chambers, North Sydney, Hughes Motor Service building||@@||Sydney; Hughes Motor Service building, Phillip-street, Sydney Checker Cab building,||@@||Phillip-street, Sydney; Checker Cab building, St Brigid's Church Coogee and St Marv'«||@@||St Brigid's Church, Coogee, and St Mary's Church Coneord (tust corrpleted) He was||@@||Church, Concord (just completed). He was a member of the Institute of Architect- Mr||@@||a member of the Institute of Architects. Mr Bates who leaves a widow resided in Shirley||@@||Bates, who leaves a widow resided in Shirley- road Wollstonecraft||@@||road Wollstonecraft. The funeral took place in the Church of||@@||The funeral took place in the Church of England section of the Northern Suburbs||@@||England section of the Northern Suburbs Cemetery jesterday Archdeacon Martin offici-||@@||Cemetery yesterday. Archdeacon Martin offici- ated at the graveside The principal mourners||@@||ated at the graveside. The principal mourners were Messrs H D Bates and P Bates bro-||@@||were Messrs. H D Bates and P Bates, bro- thers, L C Huntley nephew, and J Deane,||@@||thers, L C Huntley, nephew, and J Deane, C Deane and H Deane, brothers-in-law||@@||C Deane and H Deane, brothers-in-law. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16552440 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION. THREE CUP TIES DRAWN.||@@||THREE CUP TIES DRAWN. Ihe State League commanded It« cup games on||@@||The State League commanded its cup games on Saturday faix matches were played and three||@@||Saturday. Six matches were played and three were drawn In two Instances teams not very high||@@||were drawn. In two instances teams not very high on the premiership table, held opponents muoh||@@||on the premiership table, held opponents much higher up proving that cup matches are inllil||@@||higher up, proving that cup matches are infin- itely mOre difficult to win The cup holders||@@||itely more difficult to win. The cup holders, Aberdare uere held to a draw by ^fctters the||@@||Aberdare, were held to a draw by Metters, the match being pliycd on the Maitland side s nome||@@||match being played on the Maitland side's home Mound Another surptlse Mas Wdl'send s came with||@@||ground. Another surprise was Wallsend's game with Weston the ci nek. gonl scoring side of Clio north||@@||Weston, the crack goal scoring side of the north. Tho thiee dunn ¡"imcs will of course hue to||@@||The three drawn games will, of course, have to be replayed and this will somewhat upset the 1||@@||be replayed, and this will somewhat upset the piogrammc of the League||@@||programme of the League. At Leichhardt Oval lialmaln were beaton by||@@||At Leichhardt Oval, Balmain were beaten by Pyimont by six goals to thice The win «as i||@@||Pyrmont by six goals to three. The win was lull of merit es at once «tige Pyrmont were two||@@||full of merit, as at once stage Pyrmont were two coals behind but n ded bj the ulnil In the second||@@||goals behind; but, aided by the wind in the second half and Balmain s loss of full back Lilalaw |||@@||half, and Balmain's loss of full back Laidlaw, Pyrmont quickly o%enan the defence It v. as ¡||@@||Pyrmont quickly overran the defence. It was after half-tlmo that the fast moving; Pjrmont||@@||after half-time that the fast moving Pyrmont forwards commenced to overwhelm the defence||@@||forwards commenced to overwhelm the defence. Their pace » as terrille and thej swung the b ill||@@||Their pace was terrific, and they swung the ball from wing to wing lu great fislilon||@@||from wing to wing in great fashion. At Auburn the local sid« beat Wollongong Cale||@@||At Auburn the local side beat Wollongong Cale- donlans by two goals to nil Auburn liaie b en||@@||donians by two goals to nil. Auburn have been having quits a run of Miccess owing to the licet||@@||having quite a run of success owing to the fleet- ness and (,o-nhead methods of their forv-irds||@@||ness and go-ahead methods of their forwards. Their half-backs koop the ball well up to the||@@||Their half-backs keep the ball well up to the forwnrds and the hitter are not slow In maUns||@@||forwards, and the latter are not slow in making for goal Wollonront, on the other hind adopt||@@||for goal. Wollongong, on the other hand, adopt the rather sion er short passing game and tins||@@||the rather slower short passing game, and this allows the nippy defence to come In and often||@@||allows the nippy defence to come in and often smother dangeious moicments Eagleton the Sauta||@@||smother dangerous movements. Eagleton, the South Coast f-oalkcopcr p^cd splendidly and only Ior||@@||Coast goalkeeper, played splendidly, and only for ' Is fine work many more roals would hal o been||@@||his fine work many more goals would have been recorded His vis n-\is Verseil was also in good||@@||recorded. His vis-a-vis, Versell, was also in good form||@@||form. I At Gladesville Sports Ground Oladesvlllc and||@@||At Gladesville Sports Ground, Gladesville and | Adamstown pirti ed o one all draw The reiult Is||@@||Adamstown played a one all draw. The result is a fair Indication of the play although an ugly||@@||a fair indication of the play, although an ugly Incident near th» close somewhat mirrcd the||@@||incident near the close somewhat marred the game t big demonstration belnr niMlp by tilt||@@||game, a big demonstration being made by the crowd »-alnst referee Bates Gladesville soored||@@||crowd against referee Bates. Gladesville scored shoitly before half-time and held tile lead uiltll||@@||shortly before half-time, and held the lead until half way through the second half when Adamstown||@@||half way through the second half, when Adamstown were awarded a free kick agalnct Montgomery ior||@@||were awarded a free kick against Montgomery for allegedly pushing Russell oft the ball TI e lneldem||@@||allegedly pushing Russell off the ball. The incident occurred Just outside tLj penalty area, a||@@||occurred just outside the penalty area, and Coolahan, who took the kick for Adamstown, score||@@||Coolahan, who took the kick for Adamstown, scored with a beautiful shot, Just under the bar. Thi||@@||with a beautiful shot, just under the bar. This decision incensed the crowd, and later, who||@@||decision incensed the crowd, and later, when Gladesville «ere awarded a corner, Robertso||@@||Gladesville were awarded a corner, Robertson beautifully swerved the kick to goal, and it wa||@@||beautifully swerved the kick to goal, and it was claimed that the ball was well over the line wliei||@@||claimed that the ball was well over the line when Adamstown'.* goalkeeper, Morgan. threw cleai||@@||Adamstown's goalkeeper, Morgan, threw clear. Referee Bates, however, was right on the line||@@||Referee Bates, however, was right on the line and contended that the ball did not go over. Then||@@||and contended that the ball did not go over. There was an argument in which most of the player||@@||was an argument in which most of the players Joined, and Robertson, Gladesvllle's outside left||@@||joined, and Robertson, Gladesville's outside left was ordered from the field for allegedly uslnr||@@||was ordered from the field for allegedly using abusive language to the referee. The wblitii||@@||abusive language to the referee. The whistle sounded almost Immediately for full time, an.'||@@||sounded almost immediately for full time, and it was with difficulty that the referee reached th||@@||it was with difficulty that the referee reached the dressing roora.||@@||dressing room. The name was good. Gladesville tried out twi||@@||The game was good. Gladesville tried out two new men in Farrey. late of Weston, as full-back||@@||new men in Farrey, late of Weston, as full-back and Winning, recently with Richmond (Vic), r'arre;||@@||and Winning, recently with Richmond (Vic.). Farrey played well for a while, but then fell away, whlli||@@||played well for a while, but then fell away, while Winning, although he scored the only goal, wai||@@||Winning, although he scored the only goal, was not a success, and had little Idea of spreading||@@||not a success, and had little idea of spreading the play to his other forwards. Robertson playee||@@||the play to his other forwards. Robertson played well and made a couple of grand efforts, but||@@||well and made a couple of grand efforts, but somewhat spoilt his display by being caught ouf||@@||somewhat spoilt his display by being caught out of position too often. Edwards was a success r"||@@||of position too often. Edwards was a successful centre-half, but his brainy moves were ofte<||@@||centre-half, but his brainy moves were often wasted owing to the slowness of the forward;||@@||wasted owing to the slowness of the forwards. Cameron was the best of Adamstown's forward1||@@||Cameron was the best of Adamstown's forwards and Is a player who uses method In his distribu||@@||and is a player who uses method in his distribu- tlon. Bush on the wing was not at his best||@@||tion. Bush on the wing was not at his best but Turnbull, the hftli-bnck, played a grand gam||@@||but Turnbull, the half-back, played a grand game In both attack and defence. Both goalkeeper:||@@||in both attack and defence. Both goalkeepers Achlsin and Morgan, did many splendid things.||@@||Achison and Morgan, did many splendid things. At Ibrox Park St. George and Annandale fous!:||@@||At Ibrox Park St. George and Annandale fought out their game of a few weeks ago, and Almanda!||@@||out their game of a few weeks ago, and Annandale won by three goals to one. On this occasion I||@@||won by three goals to one. On this occasion it was a cup tie. St. Gooree did not play togethci||@@||was a cup tie. St. George did not play together, the spoiling tactics of the Annandale half-bac'||@@||the spoiling tactics of the Annandale half-back line being quite effective in breaking up any attemp||@@||line being quite effective in breaking up any attempt nt combined movements. Annandale are n pecullr||@@||at combined movements. Annandale are a peculiar side. Tile defence Is solid, the half-backs kecpln||@@||side. The defence is solid, the half-backs keeping the forwards well supplied with the ball. bl||@@||the forwards well supplied with the ball, but although thev always iret within shooting dlstanc||@@||although they always get within shooting distance their work lacks finish. It would pay the for||@@||their work lacks finish. It would pay the for- wards to "first time" the ball more often, lnste.r||@@||wards to "first time" the ball more often, instead of trying to work to the goal-line before shootlni||@@||of trying to work to the goal-line before shooting. Owing to the trouble on the coalfields. Cts;||@@||Owing to the trouble on the coalfields, Cess- nock, who played Woonona in the premiership th||@@||nock, who played Woonona in the premiership the previous week, stayed on the coast, as ttiey ha'||@@||previous week, stayed on the coast, as they had to meet the some team In the cup tie. The gain||@@||to meet the same team in the cup tie. The game provided a rather easy victory for the northerr||@@||provided a rather easy victory for the northern side by six goals to two. and cessnock will stn||@@||side by six goals to two, and Cessnock will still stay on, and play the pick of the coast Stat'||@@||stay on, and play the pick of the coast State League teams n friendly match on Wednesday.||@@||League teams a friendly match on Wednesday. Wallsend and Weston played a three-nil drav||@@||Wallsend and Weston played a three-nil draw at Weston. Weston missed a penalty kick.||@@||at Weston. Weston missed a penalty kick. Aberdare and Metters provided n very keel,||@@||Aberdare and Metters provided a very keen struggle, the match ending in a scoreless drav;||@@||struggle, the match ending in a scoreless draw. Tennant, Metters* crack forward, was the centro||@@||Tennant, Metters' crack forward, was the centre of attraction, but was too well shadowed through-||@@||of attraction, but was too well shadowed through- out and given practically no room in which to||@@||out and given practically no room in which to move. Just near the close Aberdare missed a||@@||move. Just near the close Aberdare missed a penalty kick.||@@||penalty kick. Other results were:||@@||Other results were:— Association: Balgownie 2, Thirroul 1; Korth Syd-||@@||Association: Balgownie 2, Thirroul 1; North Syd- ney 2, East Sydney 1.||@@||ney 2, East Sydney 1. state League Cup: Kurri 6, Corrimal nil.||@@||State League Cup: Kurri 6, Corrimal nil. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16552755 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ASSOCIATION RULES.||@@||ASSOCIATION RULES. i, GARDINER CUP GAMES.||@@||GARDINER CUP GAMES. ¡A commencement will be made on Snturdny with||@@||A commencement will be made on Saturday with in Oorainer Cup games It Is a pity that the||@@||the Gardiner Cup games. It is a pity that the f it for this trophy which is over 40 years old||@@||fight for this trophy which is over 40 years old I Its lost much of Us glamour owing to the split||@@||has lost much of its glamour owing to the split in the caine However with the tioublo prac-||@@||in the game. However with the trouble prac- tical y concluded, the historic tiophy may como||@@||tically concluded, the historic trophy may come into its own auoln next season||@@||into its own again next season. Qilte a nunibci of new teams nuve entered and||@@||Quite a number of new teams have entered and litt» is known of theil quality Of the known||@@||little is known of their quality. Of the known te ms North Sydney and Pyrmont meet at Tantallon||@@||teams North Sydney and Pyrmont meet at Tantallon Park While the game -should b" Interesting||@@||Park. While the game should be interesting Pirtnont appear likely winners Balmain meet||@@||Pyrmont appear likely winners. Balmain meet 1 ne» combination in Ryde at Leichhardt Oval '||@@||a new combination in Ryde at Leichhardt Oval, end the other gomes In the metropolitan area are I||@@||and the other games in the metropolitan area are t! follow -Banksmeadow v Auburn, at Aubuin||@@||a follows - Banksmeadow v Auburn, at Auburn pyrmont Rovers v East Sydney Cricket Ground||@@||Pyrmont Rovers v East Sydney, Cricket Ground Ko 2 On the South Coast Balgownie will fight '||@@||No 2. On the South Coast Balgownie will fight their last week s game over again with Wollongong I||@@||their last week's game over again with Wollongong Caledonians , I||@@||Caledonians. The big State League fixture In Sydney next||@@||The big State League fixture in Sydney next faturdaj should be that between Gladesville and||@@||Saturday should be that between Gladesville and Weston on the foi mer s home ground at Gladcs||@@||Weston on the former s home ground at Glades- ¡ville Snorts Ground When these two teams met||@@||ville Sports Ground. When these two teams met at Weston cnrllcr in the scoson Weston were suc-||@@||at Weston earlier in the season Weston were suc- cessful In what was described as one of the fln»st||@@||cessful in what was described as one of the finest carnes ever witnessed In the north Gladesville |||@@||games ever witnessed in the north. Gladesville no» appear to have definitely settled on a team||@@||now appear to have definitely settled on a team that appears capable of winning matches while||@@||that appears capable of winning matches while the splendid positional play of the Weston side i||@@||the splendid positional play of the Weston side Is so well kno*n that a big crowd will most likely||@@||is so well known that a big crowd will most likely attend tho match .... . I||@@||attend the match. Metters and Woonona at Jubilee Oval Is nn- |||@@||Metters and Woonona at Jubilee Oval Is an- other game likely to attract a good attendance||@@||other game likely to attract a good attendance. Woonona play the fast hard, tackling game while||@@||Woonona play the fast hard, tackling game while jtetteis rely on combined short passing football||@@||Metters rely on combined short passing football. Metters hove not been experiencing the best of luck||@@||Metters have not been experiencing the best of luck lately ond «111 be anxious to work up some com||@@||lately and will be anxious to work up some com- Ebination in view of tho Sydney Cup competition to||@@||bination in view of the Sydney Cup competition to be played shortly||@@||be played shortly. Great Interest will be centred In the Cantor||@@||Great interest will be centred In the Canter- turv district In the meeting of the local side with||@@||tury district in the meeting of the local side with the Stott premiers Ce-snock The lotter aro||@@||the State premiers Cesnock. The latter are plavins In particularly fine form at present and||@@||playing in particularly fine form at present and Blthoueh they do not appear to play at their||@@||athough they do not appear to play at their best when in tho city, should provo Capable of||@@||best when in the city, should prove capable of beating Canterbury||@@||beating Canterbury. CORRIMAL PINED||@@||CORRIMAL FINED Corrimal who failed to appear against Weston ,||@@||Corrimal who failed to appear against Weston , lave been fined the maximum amount of £20 by||@@||have been fined the maximum amount of £20 by the State League £15 of which will go to the||@@||the State League £15 of which will go to the Weston club and at the same time Corrimal gave||@@||Weston club and at the same time Corrimal gave tn undertaking to complete tho season s engage||@@||an undertaking to complete the season's engage- inents !||@@||ment. The loam for Queensland will be selected towards||@@||The team for Queensland will be selected towards (he week end by the following -Messrs T Craw-||@@||the week-end by the following - Messrs T Craw- ford W Stevens W Boonoy (the executive) and||@@||ford, W Stevens, W Beaney (the executive) and Messrs Green (Granville) and Winship There||@@||Messrs Green (Granville) and Winship. There vlll be 14 plovers In the side and Mr w Beoncy||@@||will be 14 players in the side and Mr W Beaney has been definitely appointed as manager Four||@@||has been definitely appointed as manager. Four matches «lil bo played and the pliyers ore to||@@||matches will be played and the players are to tecelre a special allowance In addition to wages||@@||receive a special allowance in addition to wages. The draw for tho semi-final of the League Cup||@@||The draw for the semi-final of the League Cup resulted os follows -Granville v Cessnock (Jubilee||@@||resulted as follows - Granville v Cessnock (Jubilee EOvall Wallsend v Kurri or Adamstown ground to||@@||Oval), Wallsend v Kurri or Adamstown, ground to te fixed||@@||be fixed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16553884 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN ACQUITTED,!||@@||WOMAN ACQUITTED COCAINE CHARGE. |||@@||COCAINE CHARGE. Charged at the Central Police Court, jts-ti||@@||Charged at the Central Police Court, yes- terday, with having had cocaine in her pos. g||@@||terday, with having had cocaine in her pos- session, Blanche Purcell, 28, a married worn« If||@@||session, Blanche Purcell, 28, a married woman, was discharged by Mr. Fletcher, S.M b||@@||was discharged by Mr. Fletcher, S.M. The prosecution alleged that when four con. 11||@@||The prosecution alleged that when four con- stables visited a house in Mackie-street e II||@@||stables visited a house in Mackie-street on June 1, for the purpose of making inquirís H||@@||June 1, for the purpose of making inquiries concerning missing property, they found 19||@@||concerning missing property, they found a tobacco tin containing seven packets of e» m||@@||tobacco tin containing seven packets of co- caine. At the police station, defendant denlü M||@@||caine. At the police station, defendant denied any knowledge of the drug, asserting that to H||@@||any knowledge of the drug, asserting that the police must have put it there. m||@@||police must have put it there. Mr. Fletcher. S.M., held that the pro* H||@@||Mr. Fletcher. S.M., held that the prose- cutten had failed to establish that defen- M||@@||cution had failed to establish that defen- dant knew the cocaine to be on the premisa. ¡I||@@||dant knew the cocaine to be on the premises. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16556043 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESIDENT CONFIDENT.||@@||PRESIDENT CONFIDENT. 41 Although the President, Chiang Kai||@@||Although the President, Chiang Kai- | shek, reiterates his confidence that the||@@||shek, reiterates his confidence that the I Manchurian situation will be settled||@@||Manchurian situation will be settled ] amicably, the country is everywhere In||@@||amicably, the country is everywhere in ia state of suspense, especially in the||@@||a state of suspense, especially in the I north. Foreign observers in the north||@@||north. Foreign observers in the north ;( fear that a minor clash of the opposing||@@||fear that a minor clash of the opposing jioes, either at Manchouli or Prograni||@@||foes, either at Manchouli or Prograni- j clinaya, may constitute the spark to set||@@||chnaya, may constitute the spark to set |'the border aflame.||@@||the border aflame. |; Week-end messages have been notably||@@||Week-end messages have been notably Jscanty of reference to militury move||@@||scanty of reference to military move- ymenls on the border, and this is be||@@||ments on the border, and this is be- illeved to be indicative of quietness.||@@||lieved to be indicative of quietness. ¡According to a Japanese message from||@@||According to a Japanese message from j Manchouli, the Chinese are digging en-||@@||Manchouli, the Chinese are digging en- trenchments along the northern edge||@@||trenchments along the northern edge I of the town, the impressing of civilian||@@||of the town, the impressing of civilian 1 labour lesultlng in the inhabitants||@@||labour resultlng in the inhabitants ^taking flight and barring their homes||@@||taking flight and barring their homes I'against the military.||@@||against the military. |.' The situation at Pogranichuaya, at the||@@||The situation at Pogranichnaya, at the lether end of the railway, is qui.t, but It is||@@||other end of the railway, is quiet, but it is «reported that Chinese troops flrcd on Soviet||@@||reported that Chinese troops fired on Soviet S.eioplanea, and that tile airmen retaliated by||@@||aeroplanes, and that the airmen retaliated by ïfiropplng bombb on Rubsiau territory in a||@@||dropping bombs on Russian territory in a «threatening manner as a warning.||@@||threatening manner as a warning. I FOREIGNERS HELD UP.||@@||FOREIGNERS HELD UP. 3 Ab a result oí the consular body's represen||@@||As a result of the consular body's represen- ¡tatlcms to the Chinese at Harbin that the||@@||tations to the Chinese at Harbin that the HactcnUon oí Russians and refusal to vise pass-||@@||detention of Russians and refusal to vise pass- ports was a breach of International law, the*||@@||ports was a breach of international law, the fuutliorttleb permitted Soviet officials to depart,||@@||authorties permitted Soviet officials to depart, |(8 entraining loi Manchouli, where they mubt||@@||83 entraining for Manchouli, where they must «Crosb the border on loot. On both sides of||@@||cross the border on foot. On both sides of |the border European and American travellers||@@||the border European and American travellers »cave been turned back owing to the suspen-||@@||have been turned back owing to the suspen- sion of communications on the Siberian and||@@||sion of communications on the Siberian and IChlnese Eastern Railways,||@@||Chinese Eastern Railways. g. Eighty persons aie stranded at Harbin, and||@@||Eighty persons are stranded at Harbin, and S» blmilar number on the Russian border. Pol||@@||a similar number on the Russian border. Fol- Hjowliig a meeting of the ctmisultir body the at||@@||lowing a meeting of the consular body the at- Bjuitlon of the Chinese authorities was drawn||@@||tention of the Chinese authorities was drawn IJo the Immediate necessity for the restora||@@||to the immediate necessity for the restora- gllon of International traffic.||@@||tion of international traffic. ¡R A foreign military observer, who recently||@@||A foreign military observer, who recently IJrrlved from Siberia, asserts that Russia has||@@||arrived from Siberia, asserts that Russia has IJeen preparing for trouble for months, and||@@||been preparing for trouble for months, and geas now concentrated 120,000 troops on the||@@||has now concentrated 120,000 troops on the Bcorder, with heavy artillery, bombing 'planes,||@@||border, with heavy artillery, bombing 'planes, lias machines, and every modern device oí||@@||gas machines, and every modern device of 1%-rfare.||@@||warfare. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16556045 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn REPORTS UNCONFIRMED.||@@||REPORTS UNCONFIRMED. SHANGHAI, July 31.||@@||SHANGHAI, July 31. I. The continued ominous (silence of the Nnn||@@||The continued ominous silence of the Nan- * ng Government regarding the situation in||@@||king Government regarding the situation in jianchuria, coincidental with reported clashes||@@||Manchuria, coincidental with reported clashes Ji the opposing forces, through Japanese||@@||of the opposing forces, through Japanese »urces, are believed locally, to be merely||@@||sources, are believed locally, to be merely pinrmatory of previously reported minor en||@@||confirmatory of previously reported minor en- fagements in border towns.||@@||gagements in border towns. 4 At Nanking to-night two urgent telegrams||@@||At Nanking to-night two urgent telegrams [yere received fruin the Manchurian overlord,||@@||were received from the Manchurian overlord, [Chang Hsuch-liang, stating that Soviet forces||@@||Chang Hsuch-liang, stating that Soviet forces ["?¡"»«iced an offensive yesterday in the||@@||commenced an offensive yesterday in the WKtalty of Sulfenho, coinciding with reports||@@||vicinity of Suifenho, coinciding with reports jjj an attack on Manchouli, which were pre||@@||of an attack on Manchouli, which were pre- ¡Jowly denied by the Chinese. The report||@@||viously denied by the Chinese. The report «»tes that the Chinese troops remained on||@@||states that the Chinese troops remained on .{ne defensive, though Japanese reports from||@@||the defensive, though Japanese reports from JJ« affected zone indicate an exchange of||@@||the affected zone indicate an exchange of .inots with tne subsequent flight of the||@@||shots with the subsequent flight of the ííi ?_" i.orWb- The same source reports||@@||Chinese forces. The same source reports wat Rus-alun troops took possession of a num||@@||that Russian troops took possession of a num- .£*?" machines for discharging poison "ab,||@@||ber of machines for discharging poison gas, jwa 32 field guns.||@@||and 32 field guns. A reliable message from Vladivostock re||@@||A reliable message from Vladivostock re- Porte the mobilisation In the district of all||@@||ports the mobilisation in the district of all Jaw between 17 and 35.||@@||men between 17 and 35. ä". Official confirmation of the capture of Man||@@||Official confirmation of the capture of Man- .Moull and Pogranichnaya by the Soviet||@@||chouli and Pogranichnaya by the Soviet Web, lb lacking It appears possible that||@@||forces is lacking. It appears possible that /iprjrts which were given to Japanese corre||@@||reports which were given to Japanese corre- ',E enti> by Cnlnese refugees from those||@@||spondents by Chinese refugees from those X i' were bilsed on continued gunfire -.nd||@@||towns were based on continued gunfire and mp demonstration of Soviet aeroplanes.||@@||the demonstration of Soviet aeroplanes. .HMM,a} Chang Ching-hui, Governor of||@@||General Chang Ching-hui, Governor of ifti. FulanB- ln a telegram to Peking, denies||@@||Heilungkiang, in a telegram to Peking, denies C outbreak of actual hostilities. Neverthe||@@||the outbreak of actual hostilities. Neverthe- S.i _ '? aPPnrently certain that Chang||@@||less, it is apparently certain that Chang S ?'. , dcta'ned Soviet officials, who were||@@||Ching-hui detained Soviet officials, who were fiooni to leave||@@||about to leave 1 EFFECT ON MONEY MARKET.||@@||EFFECT ON MONEY MARKET. LÍS,c?nie||@@||manded £12 with menaces. The informant, George Cunningham J««||@@||The informant, George Cunningham Jack, a nuiseryman, of Kissing Polnt-rond, Erm»g||@@||a nurseryman, of Kissing Point-road, Erming- ton, gave evidence that he was lied up »||@@||ton, gave evidence that he was held up in Elizabeth-street on the nicht of July -» »'||@@||Elizabeth-street on the night of July 20 by defendant and five other men, one « w"°?||@@||defendant and five other men, one of whom carried a revolver. Preston demanded*«,||@@||carried a revolver. Preston demanded £12 saying: "Do you lemember getting me ;||@@||saying: "Do you remember getting me 12 months? Your Hie Is in dangerie J»||@@||months? Your life is in danger here." When one of defendant's companions threatencaw||@@||one of defendant's companions threatened wit- ness with a revolver, Preston told him not »||@@||ness with a revolver, Preston told him not to shoot. The men afterwards followedtr»||@@||shoot. The men afterwards followed wit- ness to a fruiterer's shop, waited outside w||@@||ness to a fruiterer's shop, waited outside for a few minutes, and dispersed on wltnes||@@||a few minutes, and dispersed on witness promising to post the money to Preston||@@||promising to post the money to Preston. Cross-examined by Mr. Heavencr (for «J||@@||Cross-examined by Mr. Heavener (for de- fendant), witness admitted that.liei di «w||@@||fendant), witness admitted that he did not attempt to call the police on the fruité||@@||attempt to call the police on the fruiterer's telephone It was true that he had gft»||@@||telephone. It was true that he had given evidence against Preston in a similar ra*||@@||evidence against Preston in a similar case whrn defendant was sentenced to 12""T""||@@||when defendant was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment, but witness denied that ne re-||@@||imprisonment, but witness denied that he re- ceived £12 from Preston's wife on undcrtar||@@||ceived £12 from Preston's wife on undertak- ing to withdraw the charge However, ona||@@||ing to withdraw the charge. However, on an earlier occasion, witness had withdrawn »||@@||earlier occasion, witness had withdrawn a charge against defendant under another non«||@@||charge against defendant under another name. Late?, witness was himself charged with de-||@@||Later, witness was himself charged with de- manding money by force, but the jury ac-||@@||manding money by force, but the jury ac- quitted him ,, _,, . iints||@@||quitted him. Replying to Mr Camphln. SM. *'"f||@@||Replying to Mr Camphln. SM. witness denied having been convicted of any on«n«||@@||denied having been convicted of any offences subsequently, he admitted to Sergeant Thoa"||@@||subsequently, he admitted to Sergeant Thomas (police prosecutor) that he was fined *¡>'*||@@||(police prosecutor) that he was fined £5 for assuming the designation of a police «»||@@||assuming the designation of a police con- stable. He explained that he did not re.ai»||@@||stable. He explained that he did not regard It as a conviction . . ft.||@@||it as a conviction. Constable Roach said that he «rested*||@@||Constable Roach said that he arrested de- fendant at a house in Crown-street.m||@@||fendant at a house in Crown-street, Surry Hills, on July 21. Preston, after having; nn||@@||Hills, on July 21. Preston, after having first denied the allegations, said- I d'oJiy||@@||denied the allegations, said: "I did try to get £12 from Jack, but there was no PJ||@@||get £12 from Jack, but there was no gun. He told me a cock-and-bull story .1*»||@@||He told me a cock-and-bull story. I was nearly going to clean him up there and tie»||@@||nearly going to clean him up there and then." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16575568 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. Court House Wollongong-Bl foic lila Honor Judge I||@@||Court House Wollongong,— Before his Honor Judge Pordrlau and Messrs Comnillaloncrs Routley und||@@||Perdriau and Messrs. Commissioners Routley and Halliday-ror licnrlnt. tit 10 eil In Mio mut||@@||Halliday,—For hearing at 10a.m.; In the mat- ter of n dctoimlnntlon between Thomas Clarke||@@||ter of a determination between Thomas Clarke mid Exclslor Collieries und f oko Work» Ltd||@@||and Excelsior Collieries and Coke Works Ltd. ; in the matter of ii detormlna'lon between Samuel||@@||in the matter of a determination between Samuel Munro and South Clifton Coal Mining Co Ltd||@@||Munro and South Clifton Coal Mining Co Ltd. ; in the- matter of tv determination between John||@@||in the matter of a determination between John McDcrmott and Coalcliff Collieries ltd in the||@@||McDermott and Coalcliff Collieries Ltd in the matter of a dcteimlnatlon bet« ecu Janice Hand||@@||matter of a determination between James Hand- ley and South Clifton Coal Mining Co Ltd||@@||ley and South Clifton Coal Mining Co Ltd In tim matter of a determination between James||@@||In the matter of a determination between James Hall and Corrimal llalgownle Collleiles Ltd||@@||Hall and Corrimal Balgownie Collieries Ltd. In tho matter of determination between Fied||@@||In the matter of determination between Fred- crlck Smith and Bellambi Coal Co Ltd||@@||erick Smith and Bellambi Coal Co Ltd. Bridge nnd Young streets Sydney -nrioro the||@@||Bridge and Young streets Sydney -—Before the Registrar to scttln award» -In the matter of||@@||Registrar to settln awards —In the matter of determinations between -10 a m Alice Elba||@@||determinations between:—10 a.m., Alice Eliza- beth Sinclair and Federal Match fo Ltd 10 5||@@||beth Sinclair and Federal Match Co Ltd 10.5. Robert Charles Byles and 8 Furlong lo 10 John||@@||Robert Charles Byles and S. Furlong ; 10.10, John N Kenny and Railway Commissioners for NSW||@@||N. Kenny and Railway Commissioners for N.S.W.: 1015 Mervyn Jumci McMonlgal und Katoomba||@@||10.15 Mervyn James McMonigal and Katoomba lee Works Ltd IO »0 rho Main Roads Bourd of||@@||Ice Works Ltd,; 10.10 the Main Roads Board of NSW and Charles Iliooko||@@||N.S.W. and Charles Brooke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16580368 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. RANDWICK v CENTENNIAL PARK.||@@||RANDWICK v CENTENNIAL PARK. The crlck"t season was unofficially opened on||@@||The cricket season was unofficially opened on Saturday afti moon when the Randwick District||@@||Saturday afternoon, when the Randwick District Club plaved a team representing the Centennial||@@||Club played a team representing the Centennial Pink Junior association at Centennial Park The||@@||Park Junior Association at Centennial Park. The match wat more of the nature of a picnic fixture||@@||match was more of the nature of a picnic fixture, and w13 a-ranged mainly for the purpose of Pro-||@@||and was arranged mainly for the purpose of pro- viding practice in prepantion for the official||@@||viding practice in preparation for the official opening o few weeks hence||@@||opening a few weeks hence. It was interesting however from the fact that||@@||It was interesting, however, from the fact that J M Giegorv the international fvst bowler was||@@||J. M. Gregory, the international fast bowler, was included In the Rmdwlc c team and that A'an||@@||included in the Randwick team, and that Alan Kipp.x plivved with Centennial Par Grego y||@@||Kippax played with Centennial Park. Gregory was given only thiee overs Kippax failed to fc.ee||@@||was given only three overs. Kippax failed to get going and after scoring sK runs was smaitly||@@||going, and after scoring six runs was smartly caught by Mel chart oíT C Ward||@@||caught by Merchant off C. Ward. Centennial Park batted S rs but with the view||@@||Centennial Park batted first, but with the view of giving the seniors battli g practice many of||@@||of giving the seniors batting practice, many of the team retired afte- scoring a few runs McMah||@@||the team retired after scoring a few runs. McMah topped the score with 19 not out Barbour was||@@||topped the score with 19 not out. Barbour was highest scorer for Ranlwlck his total of 39 In-||@@||highest scorer for Randwick, his total of 39 in- cluding two sixes and four fours Carter ran||@@||cluding two sixes and four fours. Carter ran him close with 33 which Included one six aid||@@||him close with 33, which included one six and four fours Gregory also had a sixer in his||@@||four fours. Gregory also had a "sixer" in his scoie of 15||@@||score of 15. Randwick won by 106 runs on the first Innings||@@||Randwick won by 106 runs on the first innings. Scoies -||@@||Scores:— CENTNNIAL PARK -First Innings||@@||CENTENNIAL PARK.—First Innings. F Cop« rotlrod 10 A Duncan retired 13 T||@@||F. Cope, retired, 10; A. Duncan, retired, 13; T. Britt h Cirter 5 L Lane rented 5 S McMah||@@||Britt, b Carter, 5; L. Lane, retired, 5; S. McMah, retired 1J A Kippax r Merchant b C Ward||@@||retired, 19; A. Kippax, c Merchant, b C. Ward, 6 O Graham lb« b C Waid 0 B Chard||@@||6; G. Graham, l.b.w. b C. Ward, 0; B. Chard, retired 4 A WeeKes not out a A Lverson b||@@||retired, 4; A. Weekes, not out, 9; A. Everson, b Ward 0 W Young c Gregory b McCrlstal||@@||C. Ward, 0; W. Young, c Gregory, b McCristal, 0; sundries, 11. Total, 82. for 8 Merchant none for l8 Cai ter one for 12||@@||Bowling: McNamee, none for 12; Gregory, none for 8; Merchant, none for 18; Carter, one for 12; C Ward three for 1. Maiks none for 8 McCrls-||@@||C. Ward, three for 12; Marks, none for 8; McCris- tal one for 1||@@||tal, one for 1. RANDWICK-First Irnlngs||@@||RANDWICK.—First Innings. J Cregory b Lane 15 E Barbour b Graham||@@||J. Gregory. b Lane, 15; E. Barbour, b Graham, 30 M Waid c Duncan b Cope, 7 A Marks b||@@||39; M. Ward, c Duncan, b Cope, 7; A. Marks, b Young 19 C Wsid c Britt b McMah 3, A||@@||Young, 19; C. Ward, c Britt, b McMah, 3; A. McGrath c and b McMah 5 W Bj me lCtired||@@||McGrath, c and b McMah, 5; W. Byrne, retired, 19 W McCrlstal b Kipp.x 11 C Rlgden o||@@||19; W. McCristal, b Kippax, 11; C. Rigden, c -verson b Younc. 0 F Merchant not out IB||@@||Everson, b Young, 0; F. Merchant, not out 16; J Carter not out 33 R McNamee b Young 0||@@||J. Carter, not out, 33; R. McNamee, b Young, 9; sundries 12 Total 188||@@||sundries, 12. Total, 188. Bowling-Laue one for 19 Duncan none for||@@||Bowling.—Lane, one for 19; Duncan, none for 36 Cope one for 21 Graham one for 27 McMah||@@||36; Cope, one for 21; Graham, one for 27; McMah, two fo- 19 Young three for 27 KIppux ona for||@@||two for 19; Young, three for 27; Kippax, one for 15 Perry none for 12||@@||15; Perry, none for 12. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16584944 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn |MRS. CHARLOTTE SIDEBOTTOM||@@||MRS. CHARLOTTE SIDEBOTTOM I The death occurred recently of Mrs. Char-||@@||The death occurred recently of Mrs. Char- lotte Sidebottom, wife of Mr. M. Sldebottom.||@@||lotte Sidebottom, wife of Mr. M. Sldebottom. Ï6he was a well-known resident of Young||@@||She was a well-known resident of Young ^Wallsend. Mrs. Sldebottom, who was 75 years||@@||Wallsend. Mrs. Sldebottom, who was 75 years !% age, was bom at Mount Vincent, end at an||@@||of age, was born at Mount Vincent, and at an pearly age went to Minmi, where sh. lived||@@||early age went to Minmi, where she lived fUmil 11 years ago, when the family moved to||@@||until 11 years ago, when the family moved to froung Wallsend. She is survived by her hus||@@||Young Wallsend. She is survived by her hus- Jband, six sons (Herbert, Clarence, David,||@@||band, six sons (Herbert, Clarence, David, ¿Wilfred, George, end Albert), and three||@@||Wilfred, George, and Albert), and three {daughters (Mrs. Hodson, Mrs. Harrison, and||@@||daughters (Mrs. Hodson, Mrs. Harrison, and ÍMrs Morris). The funeral took place in the||@@||Mrs Morris). The funeral took place in the ,'Churcb of England section of the Wallsend||@@||Church of England section of the Wallsend 'Cemetery, and was largely attended. The Rev.||@@||Cemetery, and was largely attended. The Rev. ¡G. Kelly, rector of West Wallsend, ofBciated||@@||G. Kelly, rector of West Wallsend, officiated et the grave.||@@||at the grave. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16588690 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn TASMANIA.||@@||TASMANIA. FRUITGROWERS SEEK RELIEF.||@@||FRUITGROWERS SEEK RELIEF. HOBART, Monday,||@@||HOBART, Monday. The acute position which has "ten to to||@@||The acute position which has arisen in Tas- mania with regard to the small-fruit tadysiij.||@@||mania with regard to the small-fruit industry, particularly black currants, was pointed o»||@@||particularly black currants, was pointed out to the Prime Minister at New Norfolk to-d[;||@@||to the Prime Minister at New Norfolk to-day when a deputation of growers.placed theW||@@||when a deputation of growers placed pos- tlon before him. It was pointed out to mi.||@@||ition before him. It was pointed out to Mr. Bruce that unless the small-fruit pows||@@||Bruce that unless the small-fruit growers could be given some relief the IM JW» «||@@||could be given some relief the 700 tons of black currants and 1000 tons of rwptarw||@@||black currants and 1000 tons of raspberries would have to go to waste. About 200«»»||@@||would have to go to waste. About 200 tons of that quantity could be sent to Melbow||@@||of that quantity could be sent to Melbourne but if the Queensland Government wuW»||@@||but if the Queensland Government could induced to allow to Tasmania a con.5«"T'||@@||induced to allow to Tasmania a consignment of sugar at the world's price of £H » TJ||@@||of sugar at the world's price of £14 a ton, all the small fruit would be PW^Vs >||@@||all the small fruit would be processed growers would be paid 3d per lb or C«||@@||growers would be paid 3d per lb or £25 a ton for their produce. ,..||@@||ton for their produce. Mr, Bruce said it was one of «»»JE.||@@||Mr. Bruce said it was one of those unfor- túnate positions where there was onei prunm||@@||tunate positions where there was one primary producer against the other. He would put »j||@@||producer against the other. He would put the case before the Queensland %°TTTTZ||@@||case before the Queensland Government and do all In his power to help the primary »re-||@@||do all in his power to help the primary pro- ducers who were affected.||@@||ducers who were affected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16594994 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OXLEY HIGHWAY.||@@||OXLEY HIGHWAY. port MACQUARIE, Monday.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE, Monday. The Minister for Local Government (Mr.||@@||The Minister for Local Government (Mr. Bruxner), Mr, Martin, M.L.A., and Mcsdamt«||@@||Bruxner), Mr, Martin, M.L.A., and Mesdames Bruxner and Martin, and the Minister's secT||@@||Bruxner and Martin, and the Minister's sec- retary, spent the week-epd here. After visit«||@@||retary, spent the week-end here. After visit- ing the construction works on Oxley nlgO'||@@||ing the construction works on Oxley high- way on Saturday Mr. Bruxner met tn»||@@||way on Saturday Mr. Bruxner met the Municipal Council, which requested that ox-||@@||Municipal Council, which requested that Ox- ley highway be extended to the post-offlce from||@@||ley highway be extended to the post-office from about a mile out of the town. The Minis'«||@@||about a mile out of the town. The Minister promised to go into the requst with tno||@@||promised to go into the requst with the Main Roads Board.||@@||Main Roads Board. GOULBURN.-At the annual meeting «j||@@||GOULBURN.-At the annual meeting of the U.A.O.D. No. 132 the following office"||@@||the U.A.O.D. No. 132 the following offices were Installed :-A.D.. Bro. F. G. M?"ndS'||@@||were installed :-A.D.. Bro. F. G. Maunder; V.A.D., Bro. Winsor; secretary, Bro- *.||@@||V.A.D., Bro. Winsor; secretary, Bro. W. Walker (re-elected); A.D. fards, Bros. £||@@||Walker (re-elected); A.D. Bards, Bros. A. Hollis and W. Foley; V.A. Bards, Bros. W. we||@@||Hollis and W. Foley; V.A. Bards, Bros. W. Lee- son and King: I.G., Bro. Crawford; O.G., »"»||@@||son and King: I.G., Bro. Crawford; O.G. Bro. Hess; J.P.A.D., Bro.' F. Neve. Special a«||@@||Hess; J.P.A.D., Bro. F. Neve. Special men- tion was made of the services of the retu||@@||tion was made of the services of the retir- ing treasurer. Bro. 0. Gaugh, who had Mm||@@||ing treasurer. Bro. 0. Gaugh, who had held office for more than 30 ycars.-M«. »»||@@||office for more than 30 years.-Mrs. Kate Aubrey. 83 years, died at the residence o||@@||Aubrey. 83 years, died at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Edward Dodd, of Coo»||@@||her son-in-law, Mr. Edward Dodd, of Coota- mundra. She was the widow of the w»||@@||mundra. She was the widow of the late Richard Aubrey, who predeceased her au 5<»i,||@@||Richard Aubrey, who predeceased her 20 years, and who was one of the Plovers in w||@@||and who was one of the pioneers in the copper industry. She was one of the »unser,||@@||copper industry. She was one of the founders, of the Women's Reform League ta Goulburn.||@@||of the Women's Reform League in Goulburn. Three sons and three daughters survive tier.||@@||Three sons and three daughters survive her. GRAFTON.-The Nana Glen Show S°cW||@@||GRAFTON.-The Nana Glen Show Society organised a Queen of the Day^'Aw||@@||organised a Queen of the Day competition to raise funds to defray the debt on the snow||@@||raise funds to defray the debt on the show- ground. There wove two candidates,, »||@@||ground. There were two candidates, and Mrs. W. R. Cowling, the Sports candidate, and M»||@@||W. R. Cowling, the Sports candidate, and Miss. L. ingram, the Show Society «AÎV||@@||L. Ingram, the Show Society cantidate. A total of £725 was raised, Mrs'.TThv for||@@||total of £725 was raised, Mrs. Cowling win- ning by £2/16/.-Mr. D. Murphy, w||@@||ning by £2/16/.-Mr. D. Murphy, for- merly proprietor and licensee of||@@||merly proprietor and licensee of Great Northern Hotel, South w^||@@||Great Northern Hotel, South Grafton, and his wife were iwewelled and presen||@@||and his wife were farewelled and presented with an illuminated address by the CltW5||@@||with an illuminated address by the citizens of South Grafton and Orara and Nymoo||@@||South Grafton and Orara and Nymboida shires.-The Grafton Camber of OomOT^||@@||shires.-The Grafton Camber of Commerce has decided to advocate the survey oi||@@||has decided to advocate the survey of the road from South Grafton to Gie«i»n,"£||@@||road from South Grafton to Glen Innes by way to Cangal.-Whllst he was sawing »||@@||way to Cangal.-Whllst he was sawing a log near Bark Hut mill. In the Woolgoolga||@@||near Bark Hut mill, in the Woolgoolga dis- trlct, Tom Loy, a bush woT»;,,!1* Th8||@@||trlct, Tom Loy, a bush worker was struck by a falling "mb and badly ciusheel||@@||by a falling limb and badly crushed. The Grafton Ambulance brought hminta^ ,||@@||Grafton Ambulance brought him into hospital. -Mr. F. W. Tidd. who was well-known in||@@||-Mr. F. W. Tidd. who was well-known in local musical circles, died suddenly. At T||@@||musical circles, died suddenly. At various times he was conductor of ti O'S the||@@||times he was conductor of the Grafton City Band, the Light Horse MHitary D«na.||@@||Band, the Light Horse Miilitary Band, the Grafton Orchestra, and for a snort v||@@||Grafton Orchestra, and for a snort period was also Cathedral organist.||@@||was also Cathedral organist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16581793 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn STRIKE RIOTING.||@@||STRIKE RIOTING. |YOUNG MAN SENTENCED.||@@||YOUNG MAN SENTENCED. If'rhe last of the original cases arising out||@@||The last of the original cases arising out it the disorders near Hudson's timber yards||@@||of the disorders near Hudson's timber yards rf Bridge-road, Glebe, on Saturday, August||@@||in Bridge-road, Glebe, on Saturday, August :4, was disposed of by Mr. Williams, S.M., at||@@||4, was disposed of by Mr. Williams, S.M., at he Glebe Police Court yesterday.||@@||the Glebe Police Court yesterday. '»'Joyce Harrington, 24, a waitress, charged||@@||Joyce Harrington, 24, a waitress, charged ¡rith assault, was bound over in her own re||@@||with assault, was bound over in her own ognlsance to be of good behaviour for 12||@@||recognisance to be of good behaviour for 12 .months, and Grace Peebles, 20, a cook,||@@||months, and Grace Peebles, 20, a cook, ¡Charged with having used Insulting words, was||@@||charged with having used Insulting words, was '.discharged.||@@||discharged. i| 'John Crichton McPhen, l8, labourer, who||@@||John Crichton McPhee, l8, labourer, who iWas alleged to have kicked a policeman,||@@||was alleged to have kicked a policeman, ¡pleaded not guilty. He contended that there||@@||pleaded not guilty. He contended that there itad been a mistake in identity, but was con||@@||had been a mistake in identity, but was Sfictcd on the evidence of an inspector, who||@@||convicted on the evidence of an inspector, who 'stated that he saw the kick delivered.||@@||stated that he saw the kick delivered. H Mcphee was sentenced to two months' Im-||@@||McPhee was sentenced to two months' prisonment, with hard ltiLour, the magistrate||@@||imprisonment, with hard labour, the magistrate ¡Stating that had McPhee not gone Into the||@@||stating that had McPhee not gone into the fitness box and committed perjury, his youth||@@||witness box and committed perjury, his youth »would have been taken Into consideration||@@||would have been taken Into consideration ||nd he would have been bound over.||@@||and he would have been bound over. ¡S Esmond Higgins, 32, a clerk, for having||@@||Esmond Higgins, 32, a clerk, for having $Ösed insulting words to a policeman, was||@@||used insulting words to a policeman, was fflned £2, tho alternative being 14 days' hnrd||@@||fined £2, the alternative being 14 days' hard Slabour.||@@||labour. <_i "||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16545304 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLAIM FOB INDEMNITY. !||@@||CLAIM FOR INDEMNITY. -.- i||@@|| si||@@|| ECHO OF PYMBLE TRAGEDY. j||@@||ECHO OF PYMBLE TRAGEDY. An eolio of the tragedy In Gordon-rond, Pym- "||@@||An eolio of the tragedy in Gordon-rond, Pym- b!s, on May .11, 1027, yvhon tivo mon were killed f,||@@||ble, on May 11, 1927, when two mon were killed by carboii-monoxido fumes In a munholu of J||@@||by carbon-monoxide fumes in a manhole of one of tho yvotor rnaln3 of tho Water and f||@@||one of the water mains of the Water and Sewerago Board, yvas heard before the Work- ¡£||@@||Sewerage Board, was heard before the Work- ors' Compensation Commission yestoreiay. The £||@@||ers' Compensation Commission yesterday. The board claimed Indemnity for £800, paid to the f||@@||board claimed indemnity for £800, paid to the relatives of their employoe, John Thomas J||@@||relatives of their employee, John Thomas Simmons, from the Australian Gaslight Cora- s||@@||Simmons, from the Australian Gaslight Com- pany, Limited. I||@@||pany, Limited. It was claimed that Simmons' doath waJ ï||@@||It was claimed that Simmons' death was caused by the oscapo of gas Into the wntcr £||@@||caused by the escape of gas into the water main from one of the Gas Company's mains. J||@@||main from one of the Gas Company's mains. Evidence yvas to the effect that Simmons lind ';||@@||Evidence was to the effect that Simmons had'; descended the manhole to investigate a re- |||@@||descended the manhole to investigate a re- ported leak In tho water main. Ho had been {?||@@||ported leak in the water main. He had been overcome by the fumes, and whon Herbert '(,||@@||overcome by the fumes, and when Herbert Love Sharpe, nu employée of the Gns Com- §||@@||Love Sharpe, an employee of the Gas Com- oany, ai'-mptod to rosette him, bo, too, had t||@@||pany, attempted to rescue him, he, too, had been overcome and killed. ¿||@@||been overcome and killed. Itaspondents denied liability, nnd stated that |||@@||Itaspondents denied liability, and stated that a defective water main had caused a break S||@@||a defective water main had caused a break In the gas main. 3||@@||in the gas main. The Commission decided that the clrcum- |||@@||The Commission decided that the circum Btnnces of Simmons' death did not crente » à||@@||stances of Simmons' death did not create a legal liability on the respondents, and dis- 3||@@||legal liability on the respondents, and dis- missed the claim. 1!||@@||missed the claim. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16582492 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOCK BATTLE.||@@||MOCK BATTLE. .-- ? *-i||@@|| MEDICAL PROBLEMS.||@@||MEDICAL PROBLEMS. MANOEUVRES NEAR CAMDEN,||@@||MANOEUVRES NEAR CAMDEN. Upwards of sixty members of the Section r||@@||Upwards of sixty members of the Section of Naval, Militan, and Air Medicine wai||@@||of Naval, Military, and Air Medicine and Surgeiy of the Australasian Medical Conara s||@@||Surgery of the Australasian Medical Congress concluded tneir congi ess activities on satur-||@@||concluded their congress activities on satur- day by a military medical staff tour and tac«||@@||day by a military medical staff tour and tacti cal exercises, without troops in the Caniaeo||@@||cal exercises, without troops in the Camden area under the direction of Colonel í *||@@||area under the direction of Colonel F.A. Maguire, DSO, VD, who was assisted"»||@@||Maguire, DSO, VD, who was assisted by Lieutenant-Colonel R E Jackson, OMO,||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel R E Jackson, CMG, DSO, Lieutenant-Colonel R WWW«||@@||DSO, Lieutenant-Colonel R.W.W. Walsh DSO, and Lieutenant A Christie Aus ra||@@||DSO, and Lieutenant A. Christie (Austra lian Instructional Corps) Visitors IncluOT||@@||lian Instructional Corps). Visitors included Brigadier-General T H Dodds, CMG.CW||@@||Brigadier-General T H Dodds, CMG.CVO D SO (Adjutant-General of the Australia»||@@||DSO (Adjutant-General of the Australian Military Torces), Majoi-General G W DM»»||@@||Military Forces), Major-General G W Barrber CB, CMG, DSO, VD (Director-Dene*||@@||CB, CMG, DSO, VD (Director-General of Medical St-rvices), and Lleutenant-Colonti||@@||of Medical Services), and Lieutenant-Colonel Purdy (Health Officer) Lunch was partw"||@@||Purdy (Health Officer). Lunch was partaken of at Camden, and the exercises wen. carne||@@||of at Camden, and the exercises were carried out at Razorback Trig, Brownlow Hill aT||@@||out at Razorback Trig, Brownlow Hill and I Distillery Hill ,_ . """ h,j||@@||Distillery Hill. It was supposeo that a southern lorn m||@@||It was supposed that a southern force had invaded northland, and during the past.tare||@@||invaded northland, and during the past three weeks had succeeded in dilving DOCK:W||@@||weeks had succeeded in driving back the northtin detarhmenls that were encounter«||@@||northern detachments that were encountered. The plan of the southern force commano«||@@||The plan of the southern force commander was to cause the northerners to expect «J»||@@||was to cause the northerners to expect and prepare for t continuation of the sou «era||@@||prepare for a continuation of the southern em advance, via Menangle on Campbell»||@@||ers advance, via Menangle, on Campbelltown and Liverpool, and then, having enr ted u||@@||and Liverpool, and then, having enticed the enemy's main strength Into the Curnp^||@@||enemy's main strength Into the Campbell town Mt Annan, Narellan area, lo a» »||@@||town, Mt Annan, Narellan area, to fall on his right flank from the direction oiw||@@||his right flank from the direction of Cob bitty witn a division moved secretly im||@@||bitty witn a division moved secretly into suitable assembly positions pre\io_5i> ^||@@||suitable assembly positions previously. On the assumption of having a general hosp«||@@||the assumption of having a general hospital (1200 beds) one advanced depot m J',||@@||(1200 beds), one advanced depot medical stores one ambulance train (360 pag||@@||stores, one ambulance train (360 patients), three casualty clearing stations (200 patinT||@@||three casualty clearing stations (200 patients) and a motor ambulance convov (75 car») ..)||@@||and a motor ambulance convoy (75 cars), syn dlcates were rtqiilicd to solve medical m||@@||dlcates were required to solve medical prob lems buch as would be met withi on. w||@@||lems such as would be met with on active service by ofilcers holding app^ntmenli »||@@||service by officers holding appointments from D-puty Dliector of Medical Seivces o'||@@||Deputy Director of Medical Servces of an Army Corps down to the regimental mea c)||@@||Army Corps down to the regimental medical officer of a battalion Aftei the solutt» |(|||@@||officer of a battalion. After the solution of the syndicates had been called forT°]&||@@||the syndicates had been called for and criti ched the solution of the directing staj (^||@@||cised the solution of the directing staff (which had gone over the 8*ound previous M||@@||had gone over the gound previously) was given In boveral Instances officers wn« (j||@@||given. In several instances officers who had not met since the war were able aga'||@@||not met since the war were able again to discuss together medical rolMary ffou||@@||discuss together medical military problems. Those present generally agreed that uw||@@||Those present generally agreed that the exer cises had been both pleasing and instflicu||@@||cises had been both pleasing and instructive. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16525265 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAFFIC PROBLEMS.||@@||TRAFFIC PROBLEMS. SAFETY IN SYDNEY. I||@@||SAFETY IN SYDNEY. 1 EXPERT FAVOURS BUSES.||@@||EXPERT FAVOURS BUSES. "Your trafilo control in Sydney Is very||@@||"Your traffic control in Sydney is very Impressive, for despite the narrowness of||@@||impressive, for despite the narrowness of tho «treets. accidents are comparatively raro"||@@||the streets. accidents are comparatively rare" Such Is the opinion of Mr, N. N. Hardie, of||@@||Such is the opinion of Mr. N. N. Hardie, of the Associated Equipment Co., Ltd., which i H||@@||the Associated Equipment Co., Ltd., which is controlled by Lord Ashfield, and ia a sub-||@@||controlled by Lord Ashfield, and is a sidiary of the London General Omnibus Co.,||@@||subsidiary of the London General Omnibus Co., Ltd. Mr. Hnrdle is making a world tour in||@@||Ltd. Mr. Hardie is making a world tour in order to investigate traffic probloms.||@@||order to investigate traffic problems. Speaking gonerally of trafile in tho Aus-||@@||Speaking generally of traffic in the tralian capital cities, Mr. Hardie snld that||@@||Australian capital cities, Mr. Hardie said that the mothods wore not so modern as those||@@||the methods were not so modern as those obtaining in the cities of Great Britain and||@@||obtaining in the cities of Great Britain and the Continent. For that, Government con-||@@||the Continent. For that, Government trol and the huge Investment of public funds||@@||control and the huge investment of public funds were largely to blame, there being too much||@@||were largely to blame, there being too much of a tendency to glvo monopolies to Ptate||@@||of a tendency to give monopolies to state- nwnod systems. Control was essential, but||@@||owned systems. Control was essential, but It should always ho borne In mind that It was||@@||it should always be borne in mind that it was I the travelling public whlrh had to be con-||@@||the travelling public which had to be considered sidered first, It was almost lmpoaglblo to||@@||first. It was almost lmpossible to comparo the trafilo of London and Sydney,||@@||compare the traffic of London and Sydney, the oondltions bolng so entirely dltforent.||@@||the condltions belng so entirely different. In London the underground railway net-||@@||In London the underground railway networks works were worked In conjunction with three"||@@||were worked in conjunction with three soparato systems of tramways and the system||@@||separate systems of tramways and the system of the General Omnibus Co., which pone||@@||of the General Omnibus Co., which penetrated trated almost everywhere. What would help||@@||almost everywhere. What would help the travelling public hero must oí all would||@@||the travelling public here most of all would bo tho intelligent Introduction of omnibus||@@||be the intelligent introduction of omnibus routes so as to augment the existing railway||@@||routes so as to augment the existing railway and tramway services. Further esipeiullture||@@||and tramway services. Further expenditure on the extension of the tramway systom In||@@||on the extension of the tramway system in and around Sydney should bo suspended, for||@@||and around Sydney should be suspended, for tho present at any rate, as Initial Invest-||@@||the present at any rate, as initial investment ments were muoh greater than in tho eise||@@||were much greater than in the case of modern fleets of omnibuses, which could||@@||of modern fleets of omnibuses, which could do oqually éludent work. He did not sug-||@@||do equally efficient work. He did not suggest gest the scrapping of the tram». That would||@@||the scrapping of the trams. That would bo unwise, in view ot the capital already||@@||bo unwise, in view of the capital already Invested In them.||@@||invested in them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16578893 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAFELY MOORED.||@@||SAFELY MOORED. Zeppelin at Los Angeles.||@@||Zeppelin at Los Angeles. VANCOUVER, Aug. 26.||@@||VANCOUVER, Aug. 26. The Giaf Zeppelin moored ac Los Angeles||@@||The Graf Zeppelin moored at Los Angeles at 5 o'clock on Monday morning, the flight||@@||at 5 o'clock on Monday morning, the flight horn Tokio having occupied 79 hours 22||@@||from Tokio having occupied 79 hours 22 minutes||@@||minutes. Police and marines had difficulty In checking||@@||Police and marines had difficulty in checking the crowds and mnny people sverc treated for||@@||the crowds and many people were treated for minor injuries at the field, svhich resembled||@@||minor injuries at the field, which resembled an aimy camp from the tents of those who||@@||an army camp from the tents of those who arrived as early as Prlday to svitness the||@@||arrived as early as Friday to witness the landing Sirens and automobile horns saulttd||@@||landing. Sirens and automobile horns saluted the ditiglble Lady Diummond-Hay wns the||@@||the dirigible Lady Drummond-Hay was the first to speak over the radio She declared||@@||first to speak over the radio. She declared that she was delighted to letmn to America||@@||that she was delighted to return to America. Sir Hubert Wilkins said 'Wo svero In two||@@||Sir Hubert Wilkins said "We were in two fairly severe storms but they svero not diffi-||@@||fairly severe storms but they were not diffi- cult for the Zeppelin Wc flew for 12 hours||@@||cult for the Zeppelin. We flew for 12 hours through fog That sort of thing svould be n||@@||through fog. That sort of thing would be a great strain on aeroplane passengers and||@@||great strain on aeroplane passengers and pilots It svas nothing to us With her gyro-||@@||pilots. It was nothing to us. With her gyro- compass the Zeppelin keeps to her osvn course,||@@||compass the Zeppelin keeps to her own course, where a 'plane wants to ssveive We were||@@||where a 'plane wants to swerve. We were scry comfortable For long flights the||@@||very comfortable. For long flights the Zeppelin Is the thing "||@@||Zeppelin is the thing." AUK 27||@@||Aug. 27. The Graf Zeppelin left at 12 14 this morn-||@@||The Graf Zeppelin left at 12.14 this morn- ing on the last stage of her cruise for Lake||@@||ing on the last stage of her cruise for Lake- hurst||@@||hurst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16573531 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORAF ZEPPELIN.||@@||GRAF ZEPPELIN. PASSENGERS' VIEWS.||@@||PASSENGERS' VIEWS. MONTREAL; Aug. 5.||@@||MONTREAL, Aug. 5. Hie Graf Zeppelin which entered the||@@||The Graf Zeppelin which entered the hangar at Lnkehurst early this morning Is||@@||hangar at Lakehurst early this morning is being prepared for the continuation of its||@@||being prepared for the continuation of its rotad the world flight||@@||round-the-world flight. The Transatlantic crossing was so unevent-||@@||The Transatlantic crossing was so unevent- ful that some of the passengeis described it||@@||ful that some of the passengers described it as monotonous||@@||as monotonous. Half a ton oí tielght has been removed trom||@@||Half a ton of freight has been removed from fe ship Including a golilla TOO canaries and||@@||the ship including a gorilla, 600 canaries, and a ihimpinzee which ni lived without sufler||@@||a chimpanzee, which arrived without sufffer- ln_ any 111 elltets||@@||ing any ill-effects. Proie soi ciut,olrL Oourcvich the Russian||@@||Professor Gregoire Gourevich, the Russian pianist who was a passenger described 'ho||@@||pianist who was a passenger described the erne ovir New Yoik City as like visiting||@@||cruise over New York City as like "visiting aiothei planet The Zeppelin met numerous||@@||another planet." The Zeppelin met numerous stoims on the vojie,c espi dally at the be||@@||storms on the voyage, especially at the be- fi nmg but plenty of music dancing and||@@||ginning but plenty of music dancing and »Ine provided .umi"unuU foi the passengtis||@@||wine provided amusement for the passengers. The stowi iy Albeit Buschow 17 a bakei s||@@||The stowaway, Albeit Buschow, 17 a baker's oalstmt has been removed to gaol and will||@@||assistant, has been removed to gaol and will be deported on rhuiscliy||@@||be deported on Thursday. Passenger and fiei[ht coiiolgnments for the||@@||Passenger and freight consignments for the test of tin. tiip me iheady fully booked The||@@||rest of the trip are already fully booked. The If Isht rate U two doll us ind a qunitor a lb||@@||freight rate is two dollars and a quarter a lb. or toar dollars a cubic foot optional with the||@@||or four dollars a cubic foot, optional with the coiiimndcr Th size of freight Is limited to||@@||commander. The size of freight is limited to too and a half by two and a half by three||@@||two and a half by two and a half by three and a qinrtcr feet for each shipment||@@||and a quarter feet for each shipment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16556228 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'BONES OF CRIMINALS."||@@||BONES OF CRIMINALS. »||@@|| RETURNED TO AUTHORITIES.||@@||RETURNED TO AUTHORITIES. MELBOURNE, Wednosdny.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. íeoiiovving the oBlclnl warning given to thoso||@@||Following the official warning given to those who had removed tho bones of the bush-||@@||who had removed the bones of the bush- ranger, Nod Kelly, from hlB grave In the old||@@||ranger, Ned Kelly, from his grave in the old Melbourno Gaol yard, whon It was opened last||@@||Melbourne Gaol yard, when it was opened last week, most of the bones have been returned to||@@||week, most of the bones have been returned to the Ponai Department. Many were returned||@@||the Penal Department. Many were returned by those who had talton thom nwny. but||@@||by those who had taken them away, but others wcro recovered by detectives. It Is||@@||others were recovered by detectives. It is thought unlikely that any action will bo taken||@@||thought unlikely that any action will be taken agnlnst those who returned them voluntarily.||@@||against those who returned them voluntarily. Sinco it has been established that the bones||@@||Since it has been established that the bones of executed criminals burled In the gnol yard||@@||of executed criminals buried in the gaol yard have not been dostroyed by the quick lime in||@@||have not been destroyed by the quick lime in which they were hurled, It was decided by the||@@||which they were buried, it was decided by the Btato Cabinet to-day to reopen the remaining||@@||State Cabinet to-day to reopen the remaining graves and romove the collins to the metro-||@@||graves and remove the coffins to the metro- politan gaol at Pontridge. Accord! )g to the||@@||politan gaol at Pentridge. According to the records of the Penal Department, 27 criminals||@@||records of the Penal Department, 27 criminals were burled at the old Melbourne Gaol after||@@||were buried at the old Melbourne Gaol after 18S0. _||@@||1880. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16570468 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ABORIGINAL CARVINGS.||@@||ABORIGINAL CARVINGS. j TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-On the magazine page In the "Sydney||@@||Sir,-On the magazine page in the "Sydney Morning Herald' of Satuidny last you Illus-||@@||Morning Herald' of Saturday last you illus- trate an aboiiginal rock curling of a kan-||@@||trate an aboriginal rock carving of a kan- garoo. Wo have, spread throughout '.ho War-||@@||garoo. We have, spread throughout the War- ringah Sblio, In Manly district, many speci-||@@||ringah Shire, in Manly district, many speci- mens ot the aboiigl,"il mt, some cuido mid||@@||mens ot the aboriginal art, some crude and bal ely decipherable with age; others Intended||@@||barely decipherable with age; others intended to bo, no doubt, Bhniks or vvhnloB There ure||@@||to be, no doubt, sharks or whales. There are numbers of small llbli "nil other designs of||@@||numbers of small fish and other designs of uhlih It Is difficult to understand the menn-||@@||which it is difficult to understand the mean- ing of On tho hilltops, dlrettly behind Dee-||@@||ing of. On tho hilltops, directly behind Dee- why, towards French's Fotest, there Is a||@@||why, towards French's Fotest, there is a largo flat-topped lock on which the carvings,||@@||large flat-topped rock on which the carvings, depicting a kangmoo hunt, the dra»iing bclu_||@@||depicting a kangaroo hunt, the drawing being pnrtlculnily good, being of mm h better quality||@@||particularly good, being of much better quality than the one Illustrated last Satuttlay Tlieie||@@||than the one illustrated last Saturday. There ate two kangaroos in full dight, each with a||@@||are two kangaroos in full flight, each with a spear protitiding fiom a »Hal part of the||@@||spear protruding from a vital part of the body There also appears on tho same rock||@@||body. There also appears on the same rock the figures of two nborlglnnls, evidently||@@||the figures of two aboriginals, evidently the hunters, but the drnughlinnnship Is much||@@||the hunters, but the draughtmanship is much ciudor A third Uguie nearby, nuch smalloi,||@@||cruder. A third figure nearby, much smaller, and moro clenrly caí ved, bears a spear in||@@||and more clearly carved, bears a spear in tho hand There la also on the hills near||@@||the hand. There is also on the hills near the mouth of Middlo Creek, Narrabeen Lake,||@@||the mouth of Middle Creek, Narrabeen Lake, another almost perfect caiving of a kT.ng.iroo i||@@||another almost perfect carving of a kangaroo on a very small rock. This Is a very little||@@||on a very small rock. This is a very little known einmplc, as nro the others leterred||@@||known example, as are the others referred to Any pet sons interested in the eirvlngs||@@||to. Any persons interested in the carvings ot the Warringah Shlro, can, I belle» e, obtnln||@@||of the Warringah Shire, can, I believe, obtain Inrormntton as to the nheienbouts ot most||@@||information as to the whereabouts of most of the specimens on application to the shire||@@||of the specimens on application to the shire clerk.||@@||clerk. I am, etc ,||@@||I am, etc , W. F MACLEAN. ¡||@@||W. F MACLEAN. April D.||@@||April 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16559011 year 1929 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn MR. JAMES PICKERING.||@@||MR. JAMES PICKERING. Mr James Pickering, a pioneer of Peak-||@@||Mr James Pickering, a pioneer of Peak- hurst, died at his íesidence Parraweena, Oat-||@@||hurst, died at his residence Parraweena, Oat- ley, on Tuesday at the age of 7G years Mr||@@||ley, on Tuesday at the age of 76 years. Mr Pickeiing's father, the late Mr George |||@@||Pickering's father, the late Mr George Pickering, a native of The Cou pastures and||@@||Pickering, a native of The Cowpastures and his mother, whose maiden name was Mai y||@@||his mother, whose maiden name was Mary Ann Ibbotson, bom near the Tank Stream||@@||Ann Ibbotson, born near the Tank Stream Sjdney, were the first while couple to settle |||@@||Sydney, were the first white couple to settle in Peakhurst Mrs Pickering v. as the first i||@@||in Peakhurst. Mrs. Pickering was the first white woman to cross Bo _ny Bay in an open |||@@||white woman to cross Botany Bay in an open boat being ro\ ed over to Kurnell on that||@@||boat, being rowed over to Kurnell on that occisión by Kooman king of the neighbour-||@@||occasion by Kooman, king of the neighbour- ing tribe of aborigines Her father, Robin '||@@||ing tribe of aborigines. Her father, Robin McAlister arrived in the colony in 1798||@@||McAlister arrived in the colony in 1798 caotnin of the guard in chaige of the Irish i||@@||captain of the guard in charge of the Irish rcoels||@@||rebels. . i||@@||[photo of James pickering here] With his father Mr Pickering can led out||@@||With his father Mr. Pickering carried out extensive fencing contracts at Vaucluse, Wool-||@@||extensive fencing contracts at Vaucluse, Wool- lahra, and Darling Point lu the early days||@@||lahra, and Darling Point in the early days. They erected the first fence round the Gap at||@@||They erected the first fence round the Gap at South Head, pan of which still remains||@@||South Head, part of which still remains. Later on Mr Pickering had thrilling mining||@@||Later on Mr. Pickering had thrilling mining experience at Hill End, being one of the party,||@@||experience at Hill End, being one of the party, consisting of Messrs Bejers, Holterman,||@@||consisting of Messrs. Beyers, Holterman, Pullen, himself, and another who unearthed||@@||Pullen, himself, and another who unearthed the famous mass of quartz which retorted||@@||the famous mass of quartz which retorted £ 13,000 worth of gold He was a responsible||@@||£ 13,000 worth of gold. He was a responsible supei vising officer in connection with the||@@||supervising officer in connection with the Munumbidgee ¡.irigation woik, being con-||@@||Murrumbidgee irrigation work, being con- nected with the Berembed Weir construction||@@||nected with the Berembed Weir construction. He was also associated with the eaily de-||@@||He was also associated with the early de- velopments at Taronga Park Zoo Six sons,||@@||velopments at Taronga Park Zoo. Six sons, William, Oswald, Lloyd, Frank, Richmond,||@@||William, Oswald, Lloyd, Frank, Richmond, and Hal rie, and three daughters, Amy, Emma||@@||and Harrie, and three daughters, Amy, Emma (piesent champion lady sculler of Australia),||@@||(present champion lady sculler of Australia), and Vera, suivive Mr Pickering The funeral||@@||and Vera, survive Mr Pickering. The funeral took place at the Woronora Cemetery,||@@||took place at the Woronora Cemetery, Sutherland,||@@||Sutherland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16551427 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW RALL ABTERY.||@@||NEW RAIL ARTERY. JERILDERIE TO TOCUMWAL. I||@@||JERILDERIE TO TOCUMWAL. MELBOURNE, Wednesday. I||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Representativos of landowners from Jorll- j||@@||Representatives of landowners from Jerilderee, elerie, Finley, and Bnrrlgnn. In Riverina, aikod !||@@||Finley, and Berrigan, in Riverina, asked the Victorian Minister for Railways (Mr. I||@@||the Victorian Minister for Railways (Mr. Groves) to make n deflnlto agrcoment with '||@@||Groves) to make a definite agreement with the Now South Wales Government on the||@@||the New South Wales Government on the proposal to link up Jerilderie with Tocum-||@@||proposal to link up Jeriiderie with Tocumwal, wal, to allow direct transport of goods by||@@||to allow direct transport of goods by rall from this section of Riverina to Mel-||@@||rail from this section of Riverina to bourne.||@@||Melbourne. Mr. Groves replied that he was anxious to||@@||Mr. Groves replied that he was anxious to see as much of Rlvorlna as possible brought||@@||see as much of Riverina as possible brought into direct contact with Victoria. Ho felt||@@||into direct contact with Victoria. He felt confident that the Vlotorlnn Government would||@@||confident that the Victorian Government would be prepared to link Jerilderie by direct rall||@@||be prepared to link Jerilderie by direct rail communication with Melbourne, and thought||@@||communication with Melbourne, and thought this could best be done, not by the third||@@||this could best be done, not by the third rall proposition, but by Victoria taking over||@@||rail proposition, but by Victoria taking over the existing New South Wales line betwoen||@@||the existing New South Wales line between Tocumwal and Jerilderie. Ho suggested that||@@||Tocumwal and Jerilderie. He suggested that landowners who would benefit should be pre-||@@||landowners who would benefit should be pared to pay some form of betterment rate||@@||prepared to pay some form of betterment rate as a guarantee to the Victorian railways||@@||as a guarantee to the Victorian railways against lois on operation for the first few||@@||against loss on operation for the first few yours. _________^_^||@@||yours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16567604 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAPE DON LIGHT.||@@||CAPE DON LIGHT. VISIBILITY OF 22 MILES.||@@||VISIBILITY OF 22 MILES. The lighthouse at Cape Don Is a. fi-e con-||@@||The lighthouse at Cape Don Is a. fine con- crete structure with Its base, about io feet||@@||crete structure with its base, about 40 feet above sen level," said fir. A. P. Ford, of the||@@||above sea level," said Mr. A. P. Ford, of the Commonwealth Lighthouse Servle-c, lost night.'||@@||Commonwealth Lighthouse Service, last night. "It was built in 1018, and is, fitted with n||@@||"It was built in 1918, and is, fitted with a second order', light; wilipili although not as||@@||second order light; which, although not as strong as the Mncquarle light. Is. very power-||@@||strong as the Macquarie light. Is. very power- ful There nre three men stationed there;.||@@||ful. There are three men stationed there;. The lighthouse Is visited re ulnrly by the||@@||The lighthouse is visited regularly by the Under summer Kyogle, Which Is commanded||@@||tender steamer Kyogle, Which is commanded by CnptnHi Canlstnd."||@@||by Captain Coalstad." According to Captain S. Mortimer, master||@@||According to Captain S. Mortimer, master of the Marella, who Is.spend ¡5 » short holi-||@@||of the Marella, who is spending a short holi- day In Sydney, tho lli;ht at Cape Bun Is lill||@@||day in Sydney, the light at Cape Don is it mile's by sen from Darwin. On i. clenr night It||@@||mile's by sea from Darwin. On a clear night it (jail be Been 22 miles nivny front a Bhlp nt son;||@@||can be seen 22 miles away from a ship at sea; Steamers u-iuitlly PUBS at a distance of three||@@||Steamers usually pass at a distance of three miles when going through Dundas Strait on||@@||miles when going through Dundas Strait on (hoir «vay to or coining from Darwin.||@@||theai way to or coining from Darwin. "Seen from hu sea tho locality docs not||@@||"Seen from the sea the locality does not look very Inviting ns a landing place tor aero-||@@||look very inviting as a landing place for aero- planos," snld Chptnln Mortimer. "There nie||@@||planes," said Captain Mortimer. "There are no beaches In the region to my knowledge, ami||@@||no beaches in the region to my knowledge, and I think that the people nt the lighthouse have||@@||I think that the people at the lighthouse have no menus of ioniiuu.,U'iitlon with fie outside||@@||no menus of communication with the outside ««orld except through ships."||@@||world except through ships." IN TI1ACK OK STKAMHKS.||@@||IN TRACK OF STEAMERS Captain Green, of the Burns, Philp Steam-||@@||Captain Green, of the Burns, Philp Steam- ship Coniprtny, stated last night that the||@@||ship Company, stated last night that the lighthouse on Capo Don was for the guidance||@@||lighthouse on Cape Don was for the guidance of steamers passing through tímidas Strait.||@@||of steamers passing through Dundas Strait. The strait lay between Aldville Islnnd and||@@||The strait lay between Melville Island and the ma Inland, aiid Cape Don «»as nt the||@@||the mainland, and Cape Don was at the northern end on the mainland short", 106||@@||northern end on the mainland shore", 100 miles fioni llnr«vln.||@@||miles from Darwin. It Was quite possible. Captain tireen added,||@@||It was quite possible. Captain Green added, that the ¡Hers, ns reported, h;ld been suc-||@@||that the fliers, as reported, had been suc- cored bv the ¡ttnff of the lighthouse. III any||@@||cored by the staff of the lighthouse. in any Cnic, Port Ilsington «vas nearby, nrtd the spot||@@||case Port Essington was nearby, and the spot where they had landed «vas In the direct||@@||where they had landed was in the direct track of «II the Hums, Philp steamers calling||@@||track of all the Burns Philp steamers calling nt Darwin, which passed through the strait.||@@||at Darwin, which passed through the strait. Their plight must havo beon discovered within |||@@||Their plight must have been discovered within * short time.||@@||short time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16522558 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' COMPANY NEWS. I||@@||COMPANY NEWS. The following companies hove been regis- I||@@||The following companies have been regis- tered, shares (except where otherwise stated)||@@||tered, shares (except where otherwise stated) being of the value of £1 each:- |||@@||being of the value of £1 each:— Consolidated Publications, Ltd., capital |||@@||Consolidated Publications, Ltd., capital £20 000, In 15 000 ordinary and 6000 10 per||@@||£20,000, in 15,000 ordinary and 5000 10 per cent cuni, preference shores, to csrry on||@@||cent. cum. preference shares; to carry on as private engiavers, publishers, bookbinders,||@@||as private engravers, publishers, bookbinders, art journalists etc Subscribers' T H||@@||art journalists, etc. Subscribers: T. H. £IHs, It J rfcott, H E Strike, M Sinclair,||@@||Ellis, R. J. Scott, H. E. Strike, M. Sinclair, R W Pryor, W Vollmer, and W S Davies||@@||R. W. Pryor, W. Vallmer, and W. S. Davies. S Cooke (Sydney), Ltd cnpitnl £20 000, to||@@||S. Cooke (Sydney), Ltd., capital £20,000, to cirry on as mcrchnnts, Impôt ters, and manu-||@@||carry on as merchants, importers, and manu- facturen of plant, machinery furniture, tools,||@@||facturers of plant, machinery, furniture, tools, etc rirst directors B G Cooke J McLar-||@@||etc. First directors: B. G. Cooke, J. McLar- en, C T Anton, aad J II W Graham||@@||en, C. T. Anton, and J. R. W. Graham. The Cuan Pastoral Co , Ltd , capital||@@||The Cuan Pastoral Co., Ltd., capital £200 000 to cirry on the business of graziers||@@||£200,000 to carry on the business of graziers and agriculturists. First managing director||@@||and agriculturists. First managing director: A J C Waugh||@@||A. J. C. Waugh. Gibbs, Bairett, Ltd, capital £20,000, to||@@||Gibbs, Barrett, Ltd., capital £20,000; to acquire coal mines, Iron mines, etc , and to||@@||acquire coal mines, iron mines, etc., and to sell and dispose of conl, Ironstone, and other||@@||sell and dispose of coal, ironstone, and other metals, etc First dlrectorb- It W. Gibbs||@@||metals, etc. First dlrectors: R. W. Gibbs and F W Barrett||@@||and F. W. Barrett. Gladesville Theatres, Ltd, capital £25 000,||@@||Gladesville Theatres, Ltd., capital £25,000, to establish and carry on the business of||@@||to establish and carry on the business of theatre, music hall and motion plcturo pro-||@@||theatre, music hall and motion plcture pro- prietors First director, G Dean||@@||prietors. First director, G. Dean. Moian's, Ltd , capital £100 000, to carry on||@@||Moran's, Ltd., capital £100,000: to carry on as bailor« and dealers in bread, flour, biscuits,||@@||as bakers and dealers in bread, flour, biscuits, etc First directors H R Gough, F 12||@@||etc. First directors: H. R. Gough, F. E. Wide J Robertion, and R Hardman||@@||Wade, J. Robertson, and R. Hardman. The Millfield Picnic Racing Co , Ltd , cipi||@@||The Millfield Picnic Racing Co., Ltd., capi- tal £1000, to acquire the Millfield Racecourse||@@||tal £1000; to acquire the Millfield Racecourse and carry on the business of a racing company||@@||and carry on the business of a racing company In all branchps rirst directors R O||@@||in all branches. First directors: R. O. Thompson, L Hawkins, M T A Sternbeck,||@@||Thompson, L. Hawkins, M. T. A. Sternbeck, A Stornbeck and O Sternbeck, registered of-||@@||A. Sternbeck, and O. Sternbeck, registered of- fice, Millfield, New South Wales||@@||fice, Millfield, New South Wales. R S Morris and Co , Ltd , capital £25,000,||@@||R. S. Morris and Co., Ltd., capital £25,000; to take over as a going concern the business||@@||to take over as a going concern the business known as R S Morris and Co , Ltd , of re-||@@||known as R. S. Morris and Co., Ltd., of re- inforced concrete engineers, etc First go-||@@||inforced concrete engineers, etc. First go- verning dlrctor, R S Morris||@@||verning director, R. S. Morris. Commonwealth Film Laboratories, Ltd , has||@@||Commonwealth Film Laboratories, Ltd., has decided to Increase Its capital from £5000 to||@@||decided to increase its capital from £5000 to £20,000, by the Croatian of Ie),000 shares of||@@||£20,000, by the creation of 15,000 shares of the value of £1 each.||@@||the value of £1 each. Forman-Wolr Turbines, Ltd , Sydney, has||@@||Forman-Welr Turbines, Ltd., Sydney, has decided to wind-up voluntarily Liquidator,||@@||decided to wind-up voluntarily. Liquidator, W Strachan||@@||W. Strachan. P. and O deferred stock was quoted In Lon-||@@||P. and O. deferred stock was quoted in Lon- don on Tuesday, our correspondent cables||@@||don on Tuesday, our correspondent cables, at 60/10_, a rise of /3 on the day||@@||at 60/10½, a rise of /3 on the day. DIVIDENDS||@@||DIVIDENDS Pitt, Son, and Badgery, Ltd , half-yearly, 10||@@||Pitt, Son, and Badgery, Ltd., half-yearly, 10 per cent per annum, payable January 23||@@||per cent. per annum, payable January 23. Harold Meggitt, Ltd , preference, 9 per||@@||Harold Meggitt, Ltd., preference, 9 per cent, per annum, payable January 15.||@@||cent, per annum, payable January 15. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16522958 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ESTATE OF £34.249.||@@||ESTATE OF £34,249. LATE MR. H. GOLDSTEIN, M.L.A. |||@@||LATE MR. H. GOLDSTEIN, M.L.A. Probate has been granted of the will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the late Mr Hyman Goldstein, M L A , of Beat fa||@@||late Mr. Hyman Goldstein, M.L.A., of Beach- street, Coogee, warehouseman, who died on||@@||street, Coogee, warehouseman, who died on September 3 last, leaving nn estate of the||@@||September 3 last, leaving an estate of the net value of £34,249 The testator, who was||@@||net value of £34,249. The testator, who was 52 j ears of age appointed Perpetual Trustee||@@||52 years of age, appointed Perpetual Trustee Co , Ltd . and his son Russell Saul Goldstein,||@@||Co., Ltd., and his son Russell Saul Goldstein, bis executors and tiustees He bequeathed £25||@@||his executors and trustees. He bequeathed £25 each to the N b \V Board of Jewish Education||@@||each to the N.S.W. Board of Jewish Education and the Sydne} Jewish Aid Society, £5 each||@@||and the Sydney Jewish Aid Society, £5 each to the Help-ln-Veed Sot lety of Sydney. St||@@||to the Help-in-Need Society of Sydney, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sacred Heart Hospice||@@||Vincent's Hospital, Sacred Heart Hospice for the Dying, Darlinghurst, Royal Prince Al-||@@||for the Dying, Darlinghurst, Royal Prince Al- fred Hospita], Sydney Industrial Blind In-||@@||fred Hospital, Sydney Industrial Blind In- stitution, Women s Hospital, Crown-street||@@||stitution, Women's Hospital, Crown-street Sydney, and Rojal Alexandra Hospital for||@@||Sydney, and Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children, Camperdown, £500 to his sister||@@||Children, Camperdown, £500 to his sister Miriam Rosenthal, £.'30 to his brother. Joseph||@@||Miriam Rosenthal, £250 to his brother, Joseph Goldstein, £300 to his widow Olivia Russell||@@||Goldstein, £300 to his widow, Olivia Russell Goldstein, £25 to his old and tcry esteemed||@@||Goldstein, £25 to "his old and very esteemed (i lend. George Stone," out of which he should||@@||friend, George Stone," out of which he should purchase some suitable keepsike, £30 to his||@@||purchase some suitable keepsake, £50 to his trustees for the erection of a memoritl over||@@||trustees for the erection of a memorial over his grave, £200 to Lilian Maud Hatke«ford.||@@||his grave, £200 to Lilian Maud Hawkesford, of Wolseley-road, Coogee, In recognition of||@@||of Wolseley-road, Coogee, in recognition of sen lees rendered by her to him In a tolun||@@||services rendered by her to him in a volun- lary tenJ honorary capacity lu his Parlamen-||@@||tary and honorary capacity in his Parliamen- tärs and municipal elections Testator left||@@||tary and municipal elections. Testator left the residue of his estate to bis widow chil-||@@||the residue of his estate to his widow, chil- dren, and sister||@@||dren, and sister. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16522541 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSOCIATION COLTS r SOUTH SYDNEY. |||@@||ASSOCIATION COLTS v SOUTH SYDNEY. Mr. J. Scarle's team of New South Wale» Cricket||@@||Mr. J. Searle's team of New South Wales Cricket Association Colts met a South Syduev eleven at the||@@||Association Colts met a South Sydney eleven at the Sidney Cricket (iround yesterday. South Sydney scored||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground yesterday. South Sydney scored 218, and at stumps drawn the Colts had lost three||@@||218, and at stumps drawn the Colts had lost three wickets for 80. Scores:||@@||wickets for 89. Scores : - South Sydney.-First Innings.||@@||South Sydney. - First Innings. O. Farrow, h McCoy, ID; C. Sutton, stpd McMillan,||@@||O. Farrow, b McCoy, 19 ; C. Sutton, stpd McMillan, b Ward, 24; W. Smith, c Chcgu.n, b McCov. 0; S.||@@||b Ward, 24 ; W. Smith, c Chegwyn, b McCoy, 0 ; S. Hooker, c and b McCoy, 12; H. Cotter, h McCoy. 11;||@@||Hooker, c and b McCoy, 12 ; R. Cotter, b McCoy, 11 ; F. Rudd, b McCoy, 1; A. Harrison, run out. 2_i -.||@@||F. Rudd, b McCoy, 1 ; A. Harrison, run out, 26 ; J. McCiuirk, retired, 04; A. Douglas, lhw, b Thwalte, 0;||@@||McGuirk, retired, 64 ; A. Douglas, lbw, b Thwaite, 0 ; S. Gee, run nut, 27; lia sell, not out, 14; sundries,||@@||S. Gee, run nut, 27 ; Hasell, not out, 14 ; sundries, 20. Total, 218.||@@||20. Total, 218. Howling: Ontlev. none for l8; McCoy, five for 82;||@@||Bowling : Oatley, none for 16 ; McCoy, five for 82 ; Smith, one for 24; Ward, one for 32: Thwalte, one||@@||Smith, one for 24 ; Ward, one for 32 ; Thwaite, one for 15; Chegwyn, none for 17; Waitera, none fra||@@||for 15 ; Chegwyn, none for 17 ; Walters, none for 13.||@@||13. N.S.W. Cricket Association Colts.-First Innings.||@@||N.S.W. Cricket Association Colts. - First Innings. A. nrvden. e Farrow, h Rudd, 7; A. Morris, b Rudd,||@@||A. Bryden, c Farrow, b Rudd, 7 ; A. Morris, b Rudd, 0; .. Chegvn-n. c Douglas, h Farrow. 10; J. Owen,||@@||0 ; J. Chegwyn, c Douglas, b Farrow, 10 ; J. Owen, not out, 32; n. Smith, not out, 38; sundries, 2. Three||@@||not out, 32 ; B. Smith, not out, 38 ; sundries, 2. Three wickets for RD. '||@@||wickets for 89. Howling: McGuIrk, none for 10; Rudd, two for 15;||@@||Bowling : McGuirk, none for 10 ; Rudd, two for 15 ; Farrow, one for 31; Cotter, none for 12; Dec, none||@@||Farrow, one for 31 ; Cotter, none for 12 ; Gee, none for 10; Hooker, none for 8.||@@||for 10 ; Hooker, none for 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16521984 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ri MORA COMIM-.il "IONS||@@||TEMORA COMPETITIONS. rKMOIIA, Monday.||@@||TEMORA, Monday. Coiuhudnä scored an ejfrv win o»tr t)iiiuellnri In me i||@@||Combaning scored an easy win over Quandiary in the Nixon Cup eompitilloii bv in innings ffnnnillar»,||@@||Nixon Cup competition by an innings. Quandiary, llr-.t .MIIIIILS 4» (A Harper 20 L Mntlnlr elelit for||@@||first innings, 40 (A. Harper 20, L. Sinclair eight for ¿I) reunid Innings 83 (1 New mit out It ! Mu||@@||23) ; second innings 83 (J. New, not out 30 ; L. Sin- clilr thru (or 1) C Sinclair Iniir lor 30 I Mulcahy||@@||clair three for 19, C. Sinclair, four for 36, J. Mulcahy tluee for 2S) Combining 14'« (I Slmltir, retlreti||@@||three for 28). Combaning 145 (E. Sinclair, retired, U J New (nur lor 4j \ Carnie three lor 40)||@@||30 ; J. New four for 35. A. Carnie three for 49). lu the Uli!» Kerr Shiel I eouipclllltiu Illiliwa» W>\||@@||ln the Wally Kerr Shield competition, Railway 135 (I llruiri 40 I Weissel IS II «milli no1 oui 20||@@||(J. Broad 49, E. Weissel 38, H. Smith not out 20, E. lllurim three for 10 I) lllngertv tlirce for 40), heat||@@||Higgins three for 16, D. Hingerty three for 46), beat Hau bier« 'JO (J Wanlen 20 not tut I llnwtrn 1H||@@||Ramblers, 90 (J. Warden 20 not out, J. Howard 18, \ bul» l8 II L-itlv four for 0, ! Jamieson tour||@@||V. Eadv 18, R. Eadv four for 6, J. Jamieson four for 2t) ,||@@||for 24). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16529598 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CITY AND SUI1URHAN C0MPLT1 nON, |||@@||CITY AND SUBURBAN COMPETITION. Tile draiv for the City and Suburban cricket com-||@@||The draw for the City and Suburban cricket com- pétition to-morrow la:||@@||petition to-morrow is : - A.M.P. v .lohn Danks, at Centennial No. li Bank of||@@||A.M.P. v John Danks, at Centennial No. 1 ; Bank of N.S.W. v Union Bank, at. Leichhardt Oval; Harker Old||@@||N.S.W. v Union Bank, at. Leichhardt Oval ; Barker Old Boys ». Y.M.C.A. A, at Hornill}'! llurioitglis, Wollcome||@@||Boys v Y.M.C.A. A, at Hornsby ; Burroughs, Wellcome v Hnmortalsi ut Domain No. 1; Callan Tarli v Commer-||@@||v Immortals, at Domain No. 1 ; Callan Park v Commer- cial Bank, at Callan Park; Cintra v Incognito, at St.||@@||cial Bank, at Callan Park ; Cintra v Incognito, at St. Luke's Park; Chemists v North Syelney, at Alexandria||@@||Luke's Park ; Chemists v North Sydney, at Alexandria Oval; Drummoyne v Wayfarers, at Drummoyne;||@@||Oval ; Drummoyne v Wayfarers, at Drummoyne ; Glndesvl'Ie v Sydney Grammar School, at Glades-||@@||Gladesville v Sydney Grammar School, at Glades- ville; Gordon v Hunter's Hill, at Hunters Hill;||@@||ville ; Gordon v Hunter's Hill, at Hunters Hill ; Lewisham v Roval Es-change, at Centennial No. 2;||@@||Lewisham v Royal Exchange, at Centennial No. 2 ; I.llvfleld v Parramatta, at Parramatta; Mosman v||@@||Lillyfield v Parramatta, at Parramatta ; Mosman v Y.M.C.A. B, at Reservoir No. 3; Overseas v Waverley||@@||Y.M.C.A. B, at Reservoir No. 2 ; Overseas v Waverley Vets., at Reservoir No. 1; University Vets, v S.C.E.G.S.,||@@||Vets., at Reservoir No. 1 ; University Vets. v S.C.E.G.S., at Northbridge; Yaralla v I -Ingar! A, at Concord;||@@||at Northbridge ; Yaralla v I Zingari A, at Concord ; I Zingari Vela, v Navy, at I.yno Park.||@@||I Zingari Vets. v Navy, at Lyne Park. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16563474 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMING BY «ONOMV||@@||COMING BY SONOMA SUVA. Saturday.||@@||SUVA. Saturday. The A M S "Sonoma arriecd from Sin 1 rnnclseo it||@@||The A M S "onoma arriecd from San Francisco at noon to-dav and wiled ut 0 p ni for cidne\ where||@@||noon to-day and sailed at 6. p.m. for Sydney, where ti» following pnssetigers will llscnibtrk -Me«.ers I||@@||the following passengers will disembark:-Messrs J.J. J Marlin C II Reid A «Ilk-ox 1 Dowdier \||@@||Marlin, G.H..Reid, A. Wilson,T,Dowdler, V. Hartramp It HenU S C Aarons H \ Cullen||@@||Hartramp, R. Henly, S. C. Aarons. R.A.Cullen- wari A H Cullen Wanl 1 Innm W J nsiliwn||@@||Ward, A H Cullen-Ward, J. Lomax, W.J. O'Sullivan S Pciciiil J Ilo«"nfeliI 1 Wurner J 7aplseeKI J||@@||S Percival, J Rosenfeld, E. Warner, J. 7aplseeKI J W Tylar J D «alton O G Skene S Grauer E.||@@||W Tyler, J D Walton, C.G. Skene, S Grauer, E. Oarvey, II. C. Ljbye, IV. S. Mansell, J. M. Mc||@@||Garvey, H. C. Lybye, W. S. Mansell, J. M. Mc Adams, J. Prlstin, It, G. Reece, E. Simpson, M.||@@||Adams, J. Prlstin, R. G. Reece, E. Simpson, M. Schott, Mesdames Aarons, E. II. Buchanan. Cullon||@@||Schott, Mesdames Aarons, E. H. Buchanan. Cullen Wanl. ,1. Gilmore, V. l.iwson. S. Muru}, O'SullIian,||@@||Ward. J.Gilmore, N. l.awson. S. Murray, O'SullIian, Percival. Warner. Walton, Skene. Baxter, II. Maker,||@@||Percival. Warner. Walton, Skene. Baxter, IH. Maker, Reece, Held, Selby; Mls«ea E. Gilmore, _. Pair, J.||@@||Reece, Reid, Selby; Misses E. Gilmore, E.Parr, J. Percival. A. Dae les, Misters G. L. and G. Aarons.||@@||Percival. A. Davies, Masters G. L. and G. Aarons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16565229 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. W. B. ALLEN.||@@||MR. W. B. ALLEN. Mr. William Boyce Allen, who died on Sun-||@@||Mr. William Boyce Allen, who died on Sun- day evening last, was the youngest son of||@@||day evening last, was the youngest son of the Hon Geo Allen, M L O , of Toxteth Park||@@||the Hon. Geo. Allen, M. L.C., of Toxteth Park Glebe Point He was bom at Toxteth Tark,||@@||Glebe Point. He was born at Toxteth Park, on August 4, 1848 He was educated at Dr||@@||on August 4, 1848. He was educated at Dr. Pendrlll's School and Newington College, on||@@||Pendrlll's School and Newington College, on th» Pairamatta River||@@||the Parramatta River. For some years he was engaged In cattle||@@||For some years he was engaged in cattle raising In the then far-west of New South||@@||raising in the then far-west of New South i Wales and was In partnership with the late||@@||Wales and was in partnership with the late "Mr Geo Lloyd In the year 1870 Later ht,||@@||Mr Geo. Lloyd, in the year 1870. Later he relumed to Sydney and became associated||@@||returned to Sydney and became associated vlth Messrs Mills and Pile, being one of the||@@||with Messrs. Mills and Pile, being one of the first sworn valuators under the Real Property||@@||first sworn valuators under the Real Property 4U In the State He married Adelaide Ham-||@@||Act in the State. He married Adelaide Ham- burger, who pre-deceased him by ten month¡>,||@@||burger, who pre-deceased him by ten months, and he is suivived by four daughters and two||@@||and he is survived by four daughters and two tons||@@||sons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16563116 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AMONO THE BLACKS. 1||@@||AMONG THE BLACKS. MISSION WORK IN W.A.||@@||MISSION WORK IN W.A. (UT E. WEBER.)||@@||(BY E. WEBER.) "We are trying to serve Australia," wore||@@||"We are trying to serve Australia," were the last words of Father William Droste,||@@||the last words of Father William Droste, P.S.M., on the «vr of his departure for Europe||@@||P.S.M., on the eve of his departure for Europe rocently, after twenty-one »ears of heart-||@@||recently, after twenty-one years of heart- breaking labour amongst the aborigines al||@@||breaking labour amongst the aborigines of Kimberley, Western Australia. In these words||@@||Kimberley, Western Australia. In these words he summed up the efforts of a band of beroi,!||@@||he summed up the efforts of a band of heroic men and women who, since 1800, in tho face||@@||men and women who, since 1890, in the face i ot tremendous hardships, have achieved the||@@||of tremendous hardships, have achieved the remarkable results reported by the "Herald"||@@||remarkable results reported by the "Herald" on Tuesday.||@@||on Tuesday. Nor are those rosults without parallel, tor||@@||Nor are those results without parallel, for tbe Spanish Benedictine Monks of Now Norcia,||@@||the Spanish Benedictine Monks of New Norcia, near Perth, accomplished much the same over||@@||near Perth, accomplished much the same over thirty years ago. Here the men uctually be||@@||thirty years ago. Here the men actually be- ' caine expert telegraphists, and the women||@@||came expert telegraphists, and the women j lirst-cluss lauudressuB and needle-workurs,||@@||first-class laundresses and needle-workers. I New Nurcla, however, was fouuded way hacK||@@||New Norcia, however, was founded way back 1 lu 1840, when i'ertlt was but a bush settle-||@@||in 1846, when Perth was but a bush settle- ment.||@@||ment. The VIcniiate oi Klu)berl-*y was establisned||@@||The Vicariate of Kimberley was established in 18b7, und covers an urea of 120,000 sciuoio||@@||in 1887, and covers an area of 120,000 square mlioB. The mission for ChrlsUunlBlug tbe||@@||miles. The mission for Christianising the nhorlglnOb »us tuunded lu lue yum 1MJU.||@@||aborigines was founded in the year 1890 at Beagle Day, about 100 miles from Broome,||@@||at Beagle Bay, about 100 miles from Broome, ii hore father Droste laboured tor over twenty||@@||where Father Droste laboured for over twenty years. The mission was tirst committed to the||@@||years. The mission was first committed to the charge of Trappist Monks, and their fathers||@@||charge of Trappist Monks, and their fathers remained lu charge (or lu years, until 1900.||@@||remained in charge for 10 years, until 1900. The Bishop ot UeiulUtoii, Ur. iveily lu||@@||The Bishop of Geraldton, Dr. Kelly in whose Jurisdiction the Vicariato of Kimber-||@@||whose jurisdiction the Vicariate of Kimber- ley than was, while In Roma in 1U0U, was||@@||ley then was, while in Rome in 1900, was lortuuute enough to secure the services of||@@||fortunate enough to secure the services of the I'ullatliie Falbcis-«theni-iae knu«ui Ut the||@@||the Pallotine Fathers—otherwise known as the Pious Society of Missions-to continue the||@@||Pious Society of Missions—to continue the work which the Trapplsts were obliged lo||@@||work which the Trappists were obliged to leave. Under the direction of these good||@@||leave. Under the direction of these good mun, the Aboriginal Mission made progress,||@@||men, the Aboriginal Mission made progress, in addition >n th« übtet boute at Beugle Hay.||@@||in addition to the chief house at Beagle Bay, branchuB wore established at Broome and||@@||branches were established at Broome and Lombadina. By lou» their Work included u||@@||Lombadina. By 1908 their work included a largo and comthodlus monastery, in which the||@@||large and commodius monastery, in which the Fathers and brothers are Installed. In an-||@@||Fathers and brothers are installed. In an- other part of the ground, a woll-doslgned||@@||other part of the ground, a well-designed convent tor the Nuns, Sisters of Our Lady,||@@||convent for the Nuns, Sisters of Our Lady, Help of Christians, of whom eight are at||@@||Help of Christians, of whom eight are at Beagle Bay at prosent, and quarters for native||@@||Beagle Bay at present, and quarters for native women and girls. Since than spacious doriul.||@@||women and girls. Since then spacious dormi- tories for the girls and a new chapel and||@@||tories for the girls and a new chapel and school have buen erected. In June, 1907, nine||@@||school have been erected. In June, 1907, nine sisters of the Order of St. John of God||@@||sisters of the Order of St. John of God from Subiaco, Purlli, arrived at Beagle Bay.||@@||from Subiaco, Perth, arrived at Beagle Bay. The community of sisters is at present under||@@||The community of sisters is at present under tho charge of Mother Mary Magdalen, and||@@||the charge of Mother Mary Magdalen, and those solf-sncrlflelug nuns without fee or||@@||these self-sacrificing nuns without fee or rewnrd, are doing heroic work »ulong the||@@||reward, are doing heroic work among the natives, training women and girls, and attoni||@@||natives, training women and girls, and attend- ing to the poor and afflicted. The school chil-||@@||ing to the poor and afflicted. The school chil- dren, on lil Father Droste, have been taught||@@||dren, said Father Droste, have been taught to sing in i.ntln, und English, German, Italian,||@@||to sing in Latin, and English, German, Italian, and Spanish Ali these .nationalities are re-||@@||and Spanish. All these nationalities are re- presented amongst the missionaries. The nix||@@||presented amongst the missionaries. The six loy brothers are practical tradesmen, and||@@||lay brothers are practical tradesmen, and without payment train tbe mon in trade»,||@@||without payment train the men in trades, and In «attlc-ralsing on the station, which||@@||and in cattle-raising on the station, which holps, only sometimes, to support the mission.||@@||helps, only sometimes, to support the mission. In May, 1910, the Sacred College of Pro-||@@||In May, 1910, the Sacred College of Pro- paganda In llomi* nppolnteil Bishop Torres||@@||paganda in Rome appointed Bishop Torres the Benedictine Abbot of New Norcia to||@@||the Benedictine Abbot of New Norcia to administer the vlcarlate. On his death in 1914.||@@||administer the vicariate. On his death in 1914, Rev. Father Croagh, C.S.S.R., now of the||@@||Rev. Father Creagh, C.S.S.R., now of the Redcmptorlst Monastery, Pennant Hills, was||@@||Redemptorlst Monastery, Pennant Hills, was appointed Administrator until a Bishop wa«||@@||appointed Administrator until a Bishop was appointed. By a further decree in 1922 the||@@||appointed. By a further decree in 1922 the Kimberley mission was entrusted to the||@@||Kimberley mission was entrusted to the Salesian Congregation of Venerable -lohn||@@||Salesian Congregation of Venerable John Hosco; Bishop Coppo, S.C.D.D., the first Vicar||@@||Bosco; Bishop Coppo, S.C.D.D., the first Vicar Apostolic, arrived In 10Î2, With several Italian||@@||Apostolic, arrived In 1922, with several Italian missionaries, throe of whom still work la||@@||missionaries, three of whom still work in Broome and Carnarvon districts. On D'",||@@||Broome and Carnarvon districts. On Dr. Coppo's retirement last year. Dr. Otto Rnlble||@@||Coppo's retirement last year, Dr. Otto Raible was consecrated Bishop, and at present resides||@@||was consecrated Bishop, and at present resides In Broome. Hore the mission lins a hosplt.il||@@||in Broome. Here the mission has a hospital In charge of two ulsters, a convent of II||@@||in charge of two sisters, a convent of 11 sisters, and n school of 53 luplls. In Beagle||@@||sisters, and a school of 53 pupils. In Beagle Buy thora aro IS« black and hnlt-castc pupils||@@||Bay there are 130 black and half-caste pupils in the school. Buring the absenec of Fath««r||@@||in the school. During the absence of Father Drnsto the mission at Honglo Bay will bo In||@@||Droste the mission at Beagle Bay will be in charge of Father Scherzliigor, P S.M.||@@||charge of Father Scherzinger, P. S. M. A touching flrurp in the mission's history||@@||A touching figure in the mission's history is Father Nicholas, who lived with the abor-||@@||is Father Nicholas, who lived with the abor- igines, and shorod their life and wander-||@@||igines, and shared their life and wander- ings, In order to cvangellso thom. It was||@@||ings, in order to evangelise them. It was his wish when he died that hr be wrapped in||@@||his wish when he died that he be wrapped in a blanket and burled among the people ho||@@||a blanket and buried among the people he loved, and In their nustom. On lils death, In||@@||loved, and in their custom. On his death, in a lonely spot his remains were rovercntly||@@||a lonely spot his remains were reverently Interord by the blacks as he doslred.||@@||interred by the blacks as he deslred. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16543938 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn Mit. RONALD CAMPBELL.||@@||Mr. RONALD CAMPBELL. Mr. Ronald Campbell, of Combftlong statlori,||@@||Mr. Ronald Campbell, of Cambalong station, near Bombala, dlod In Sydnoy on Wednesday||@@||near Bombala, died in Sydney on Wednesday at tho age of 87 years.||@@||at the age of 87 years. Mr. Onmpbèll wa3 a son of the late Captain||@@||Mr. Campbell was a son of the late Captain Ronnld Campbell, nn Indian army officer, who||@@||Ronald Campbell, an Indian army officer, who carno to Australia in 1831, nnd subsequently||@@||came to Australia in 1834, and subsequently took up land (n the Monaro dUt'-lct, nnd also||@@||took up land in the Monaro district, and also near Goulburn. Mr. Ronald Campbell »vas||@@||near Goulburn. Mr. Ronald Campbell was bom at Bangaloro, Nq»v South Wales, and||@@||born at Bangalore, New South Wales, and »vent to England for his education. On his||@@||went to England for his education. On his return to Australia ho became manager of||@@||return to Australia he became manager of Cambalong, which his father lind acquired.||@@||Cambalong, which his father had acquired, and on the latter'« death In 1871 he Inhorlted||@@||and on the latter's death in 1871 he inherited tho property. For como venrs before his||@@||the property. For some years before his doath he had boon living in Sydnoy. Ho is||@@||death he had been living in Sydney. He is survived by two sons, and four daughters.||@@||survived by two sons, and four daughters. Tho remains were privately Interred at tho||@@||The remains were privately interred at the Waverley Cemetery.||@@||Waverley Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28047952 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn AIR INQUIRY.||@@||AIR INQUIRY. Control of Aviation.||@@||Control of Aviation. COMMODORE WILUAMS'S VIEWS.||@@||COMMODORE WILLAMS'S VIEWS. MELBOURNE. Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Much oí the evidence given before tne A||@@||Much of the evidence given before the Air Inquiry Commltles to-dny related to wir||@@||Inquiry Committee to-day related to wire- less equipment for uoroplnnes, nnd to tl||@@||less equipment for aeroplanes, and to the arrangements mnde for listening to any me||@@||arrangements made for listening to any mes- sages (hui inighl he, received from membe||@@||sages that might be received from members of the crew of the Southern Cross befoi||@@||of the crew of the Southern Cross before they were lound at Glenelg River.||@@||they were found at Glenelg River. FIlRht-Ueutonnnt Bnlderson demonstrnt«||@@||Flight-Lieutenant Balderson demonstrated the operation of nn oniorgency hiind-drlve||@@||the operation of an emergency hand-driven generntor weighing 151b Hioz. for Bendlr||@@||generator weighing 15lb 9½oz, for sending messages from un aeroplane on the groom||@@||messages from an aeroplane on the ground. He said that members ot the Air Koree hn||@@||He said that members ot the Air Force had established conimunlontlon by means ot til||@@||established communcation by means of the generator between Lnv«rton and Rtchmoiii||@@||generator between Laverton and Richmond New South Wales. lt was possible for on||@@||New South Wales. lt was possible for one man to turu the hu milo ol the generate||@@||man to turn the handle of the generator «nd to press the wireless key at. the sam||@@||and to press the wireless key at the same time.||@@||time. Mr. Albert Pringle, sn officer ot Amalgn||@@||Mr. Albert Pringle, an officer of Amalga- plated Wireless (Australasia). Limited, sta||@@||mated Wireless (Australasia), Limited, sta- tinned al Billybrook, snld that he had bee||@@||tioned at Braybrook, said that he had been Instructed to listen for messages from th||@@||instructed to listen for messages from the Southern Cross after lt had buen reporte||@@||Southern Cross after it had been reported missing. At no time after the Souther||@@||missing. At no time after the Southern CrosB wnp lost did he receive «ignnle fror||@@||Cross was lost did he receive signals from it. Mr. John Douglas Wood, also un ollloer o||@@||Mr. John Douglas Wood, also an officer of Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia). Limit||@@||Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia), Limit- ed, said thal he listened at Rockbank fo||@@||ed, said that he listened at Rockbank for tlpnals from the Southern Cross, but dh||@@||signals from the Southern Cross, but did not receive any.||@@||not receive any. Mr. Vernon Harold George, wireless ama||@@||Mr. Vernon Harold George, wireless ama- teur, of Heidelberg, gave evidence of an In||@@||teur, of Heidelberg, gave evidence of an in- ternipteil menta tte timi he picked up al 21||@@||terrupted message that he picked up al 25 minutes pnst !i o'clock on the night ol Apri||@@||minutes past 9 o'clock on the night of April 3. He thought nt first that lt was fron||@@||3. He thought at first that it was from the Southern Cross. Static was hud, am||@@||the Southern Cross. Static was bad, and prevented him receiving the whole of th«||@@||prevented him receiving the whole of the message.||@@||message. Air Commodore U. Williams, ot the air stat)||@@||Air Commodore R. Williams of the air staff who was called by the committee, snld tba||@@||who was called by the committee, said that he would prefer lo Biihinlt a statement li||@@||he would prefer to submit a statement in wrlllnn to the bonrd instead of giving ora||@@||writing to the board instead of giving oral evidence. The control of aviation wiie a maltei||@@||evidence. The control of aviation was a matter rather for conference and discussion thnn foi||@@||rather for conference and discussion than for an Inquiry Hé would prepare a stntement roi||@@||an inquiry. He would prepare a statement for tho bonrd by the end of the week. In th«||@@||the board by the end of the week. In the meantime he would eny thnt he agreed witt||@@||meantime he would say that he agreed with thc Director of Civil Aviation (Colonel Brins-||@@||the Director of Civil Aviation (Colonel Brins- mead) thnt lt would be unwise to make nn;i||@@||mead) that it would be unwise to make any regulations thnl rould not he carried out: lr||@@||regulations that could not be carried out. In a sparsely-populated country like Austriilln||@@||a sparsely-populated country like Australia lt would be <11 (1U- ti lt to ensure that regulation!||@@||it would be difficult to ensure that regulations would be observed. Nevertheless, in the In-||@@||would be observed. Nevertheless, in the in- terests of nvlators the Air Bnnrd should bf||@@||terests of aviators the Air Bnnrd should be given some authority and control which would||@@||given some authority and control which would need to be elastic and left largely to Its dis-||@@||need to be elastic and left largely to its dis- cretion. He emphasised tho necessity for thc||@@||cretion. He emphasised the necessity for the mapping ni the Commonwealth, not only for||@@||mapping of the Commonwealth, not only for aviation purposes, but for Renernl purposes||@@||aviation purposes, but for general purposes. The continent was at present practically un-||@@||The continent was at present practically un- mapped, and alrnien nnd others when travelling||@@||mapped, and airmen and others when travelling hail difficulty In knowing their whereabouts.||@@||had difficulty in knowing their whereabouts. Mr. Howard Kingsley Love, Federal presi-||@@||Mr. Howard Kingsley Love, Federal presi- dent or tho Wireless Institute, expressed the||@@||dent of the Wireless Institute, expressed the view that recent happenings had shown timi||@@||view that recent happenings had shown that "wireless hud (allen down In some phases."||@@||"wireless had fallen down in some phases." Searches for aviators In Inhospitable country||@@||Searches for aviators in inhospitable country had cost thousands of pounds; but If the posi-||@@||had cost thousands of pounds; but if the posi- tion of the missing aviators could hnve been||@@||tion of the missing aviators could have been pin-centred dnys of seiirchlng might hnve been||@@||pin-centred days of searching might have been sored. Some control should be exercised||@@||saved. Some control should be exercised over wireless equipment on aeroplanes by the||@@||over wireless equipment on aeroplanes by the Postal Department, which should onforce the||@@||Postal Department, which should enforce the use of cortnin wove lengths, Inspect installa-||@@||use of certain wave lengths, inspect installa- tions, nnd ensure that they were cnpable Of||@@||tions, and ensure that they were capable of maintaining normal communication In the air,||@@||maintaining normal communication in the air, «nd that there were efficient nuxlllary plants||@@||and that there were efficient auxiliary plants tor use in onses of forced landing. The Postal||@@||for use in cases of forced landing. The Postal Department should be empowered to Issue Cer-||@@||Department should be empowered to issue cer- tificates of efficiency to iilr wireless operators.||@@||tificates of efficiency to air wireless operators. His Impression was thnt the wind-driven gene-||@@||His impression was that the wind-driven gene- rator had had Its day. and that there would||@@||rator had had its day, and that there would Boon bo a generntor that could be attached||@@||soon be a generator that could be attached to the engine of the aeroplane. Of course, If||@@||to the engine of the aeroplane. Of course, if the engine fnlled and the machine wa« forded||@@||the engine failed and the machine was forced down the generator would bo useless, and lt||@@||down the generator would be useless, and it »ouldt still be necessary to have emergency||@@||would still be necessary to have emergency reneratore. It WRB exceedingly dlfllcnlt to||@@||generators. It was exceedingly difficult to receive wireless messages properly while an||@@||receive wireless messages properly while an aeroplane was In the air. There was much||@@||aeroplane was in the air. There was much research work to be done towards making ré-||@@||research work to be done towards making re- ception easier.||@@||ception easier. The members of the Inquiry committee left||@@||The members of the Inquiry committee left ly the express this afternoon for Adolulde||@@||by the express this afternoon for Adelaide »here they will take evidence to-morrow.||@@||where they will take evidence to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16534324 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL INJURIES. I||@@||FATAL INJURIES. Aeroplane Crash.||@@||Aeroplane Crash. DEATH OF MECHANIC COLLESS||@@||DEATH OF MECHANIC COLLESS WINDSOR, Tuesday.||@@||WINDSOR, Tuesday. Mechanic Lance Colless, who accompanied||@@||Mechanic Lance Colless, who accompanied Fllglit-Lloutcnnnt Anderson In a flight In a||@@||Flight-Lieutenant Anderson in a flight in a Do Havllland Moth yesterday at Richmond||@@||De Havilland Moth yesterday at Richmond aerodrome, and crashed In a tree top, died||@@||aerodrome, and crashed in a tree top, died to-day at the Prince of Wales Hospital,||@@||to-day at the Prince of Wales Hospital, Knndwlck, as a result of the Injuries ho||@@||Randwick, as a result of the injuries he received.||@@||received. Lieut. Anderson was taken from tho Rich-||@@||Lieut. Anderson was taken from the Rich- mond Hospital to-dny by the Air Force am-||@@||mond Hospital to-day by the Air Force am- bulance to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospi-||@@||bulance to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospi- tal, Sydney, Ho Is suffering from shock, and||@@||tal, Sydney. He Is suffering from shock, and has severe cutB on his face, particularly over||@@||has severe cuts on his face, particularly over the left eye, and on his hands, and there Is j||@@||the left eye, and on his hands, and there is at prcsunt a possibility that the sight of this||@@||at present a possibility that the sight of this eye may be lost.||@@||eye may be lost. Two of the eye-witnesses to tho crash yes-||@@||Two of the eye-witnesses to the crash yes- terday »vero two Sydney doctors, »vho were at||@@||terday were two Sydney doctors, who were at the aerodrome Inspecting tho Southern Cross.||@@||the aerodrome inspecting the Southern Cross. As soon as they sn»v tho crash tiley rushed||@@||As soon as they saw the crash they rushed ovor with the ambulance, and rendored ilrst||@@||over with the ambulance, and rendered first aid, and lind the broken Umba of Colless In||@@||aid, and had the broken limbs of Colless in splints beforo Dr. Stoelo, of Richmond, ar-||@@||splints before Dr. Steele, of Richmond, ar- rived.||@@||rived. Anderson, nftor tho crash, was imprisoned||@@||Anderson, after the crash, was imprisoned In the damngod 'plane, and It waa neces-||@@||in the damaged 'plane, and it was neces- sary to saw through tho fuselngo before one||@@||sary to saw through the fuselage before one of his arms could ho released. Anderson Is||@@||of his arms could be released. Anderson Is new to Richmond, and It is stated he was||@@||new to Richmond, and it is stated he was not a»varo that he »vas so close to the tree,||@@||not aware that he was so close to the tree, because In tho distance travelled from the||@@||because in the distance travelled from the plnoo of take-off there would have been ample||@@||place of take-off there would have been ample timo to rise higher than he did, and thus||@@||time to rise higher than he did, and thus clear the troo, One of the wings of the 'piano||@@||clear the tree. One of the wings of the 'plane caine Into contact with the branches, thus||@@||came into contact with the branches, thus cnuslng the accident,||@@||causing the accident. Colless will bo accorded an Air Force fune-||@@||Colless will be accorded an Air Force fune- ral, which will lcavo his Into rcsldenco, 73||@@||ral, which will leave his late residence, 73 Oooan-stroot, Ponslntrst, at 10.30 a.m. to-mor- i||@@||Ocean-street, Penshurst, at 10.30 a.m. to-mor- roiv, for the Church of England Cometcry, i||@@||row, for the Church of England Cemetery, Sutherland. e||@@||Sutherland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16541459 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARIE LOTIR'S ACTION.||@@||MARIE LOHR'S ACTION. MARRIAGE 'SETTLEMENTS.||@@||MARRIAGE SETTLEMENTS. * LONDON, March 20. *||@@||LONDON, March 26. - . . .-. ." *,," ""Hnn Ir, which||@@|| Giving judgment In the action in »uii«||@@||Giving judgment in the action in which Mnrle Lohr requested tho Divorce Court to||@@||Marie Lohr requested the Divorce Court to vary marrlago settlements nmountlng io||@@||vary marriage settlements amountlng to £.10,000 and £30,000 by tho mother of lur||@@||£20,000 and £30,000 by the mother of her divorced husband,' Anthony Prlnsop (wh0 ha3||@@||divorced husband, Anthony Prinsep (wh0 has aenoe married Margaret Bannerman), Mr. Jui||@@||since married Margaret Bannerman), Mr. Jus- tlco Hill confirmed the report of tho Registrar||@@||tice Hill confirmed the report of the Registrar so far as Marlo Lohr and her child vvoi e,||@@||so far as Marie Lohr and her child were concerned, as tho trustees took tho vitro||@@||concerned, as the trustees took the view that the settlement wns mndo to P«>«>«;||@@||that the settlement was made to protect Prinsep from lils own extravagance. T« I||@@||Prinsep from his own extravagance. The Judge considered that tho proper course is ould||@@||Judge considered that the proper course would be to roleaso only part of tho balauco to||@@||be to release only part of the balance to Prinsep, nnd resettle tho rest in such a way||@@||Prinsep, and resettle the rest in such a way as tho trustees would approve, "would||@@||as the trustees would approve. It would not bo difficult for the trustoes to como to||@@||not be difficult for the trustees to come to nn arrangement with Prinsep when ho ro||@@||an arrangement with Prinsep when he re- turnod from abroad. _||@@||turned from abroad. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16590360 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn SALE OF PICTURES.||@@||SALE OF PICTURES. J. T. TOOHEY'S ESTATE.||@@||J. T. TOOHEY'S ESTATE. The feature of the concluding day of £||@@||The feature of the concluding day of the sale of the household effects of St, Mon«*||@@||sale of the household effects of St. Monica's Elizabeth Bay, forming part of the; ESHK||@@||Elizabeth Bay, forming part of the estate of the late Mr. J. T. Toohey, was the am.||@@||of the late Mr. J. T. Toohey, was the dis- posai of the drawing-room pictures. ,||@@||posal of the drawing-room pictures. "The Venetian Lady," a water colour »||@@||"The Venetian Lady," a water colour of the wife of the artist, C. Tomba, embroias.||@@||the wife of the artist, C. Tomba, embroider- ing a flag, realised 120 guineas. ,||@@||ing a flag, realised 120 guineas. A magnificent two-fold screen in caris||@@||A magnificent two-fold screen in carved teakwood, with profusely overlaid pwio-jf||@@||teakwood, with profusely overlaid panels of ivory, and mother o' pearl, depicting jw||@@||ivory, and mother o' pearl, depicting land scapes, flowers, and birds, was sold after KO||@@||scapes, flowers, and birds, was sold after keen competition for 116 guineas. ... >||@@||competition for 115 guineas. A really choice water colour "The VIHBJ||@@||A really choice water colour "The Village Smith," a delightful study, Piof^i" ,"¡||@@||Smith," a delightful study, profuse in de tail, painted by Hans Heysen In I« w||@@||tail, painted by Hans Heysen in 1926 considered to be one of his best works, i»||@@||considered to be one of his best works, was sold for 100 guineas. . fi-.||@@||sold for 100 guineas. For "The Fortune Teller," a very J»||@@||For "The Fortune Teller," a very fine attractive water colour by Amadlo vimon..||@@||attractive water colour by Amadlo Vimonetti 50 guineas was obtained. ".,.."« «03||@@||50 guineas was obtained. Two subjects by Conrad Martens,||@@||Two subjects by Conrad Martens, Maderla" and "Shooting the juT;J£||@@||Maderla" and "Shooting the Puma"were submitted. The former realised 16 turn«||@@||submitted. The former realised 16 guineas, but the highest bid for the other being m||@@||but the highest bid for the other being only 40 guineas, it was Pnssed in. _,||@@||40 guineas, it was Passed in. Forty guineas was paid I or '"Hw CM«||@@||Forty guineas was paid '"The Cawpagni Bull," a 4ft x 3ft work by P. BKUC was an un.||@@||Nyrang Creek. Mrs Jones was an un- tiring worker for the Methodist church.||@@||tiring worker for the Methodist Church. She leaves six aaughter-, and thres||@@||She leaves six daughters, and three sons-Mrs J Elbouine (Capertee) Mt||@@||sons-Mrs J. Elbourne (Capertee) Mr. C J Jones Mr N Jones Mrs W 0||@@||C. J. Jones Mr. N. Jones, Mrs. W. G. McCarron (Canowindra), Mi F Joños (Men.||@@||McCarron (Canowindra), Mr. F. Jones (Men- dooran), Mrs F Burge (Grenfell), Mrs W||@@||dooran), Mrs F. Burge (Grenfell), Mrs W. Heming (Coonabaiabran) Mrs E Elbourni||@@||Fleming (Coonabarabran) Mrs E Elbourne (Eugowra), and Mrs W Sanderson (Svdnej),||@@||(Eugowra), and Mrs W. Sanderson (Sydney), There are 55 grandchildren ». Kej||@@||which is said to be worth about £3000. He .isked that the probate granted to the deíen-1||@@||aisked that the probate granted to the defen daats of the alleged will oa April î, lííS.s||@@||dants of the alleged will on April 2, 19... should be revoked, and that probate ci the'||@@||should be revoked, and that probate of the »ill of February, 1ÏÎT, be granted to him i||@@||will of February, 1927, be granted to him and his brother. Anthony Ernest Moate, the;||@@||and his brother Anthony Ernest Moate, the exee-utors named taereia. \||@@||executors named therein. The défendants denied the plaintiff's allega-j||@@||The défendants denied the plaintiff's allega- tioa. and asked that the suit he dismissed with j||@@||tion and asked that the suit he dismissed with costs against the defendant. j||@@||costs against the defendant. The matter is part heard.||@@||The matter is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16569083 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAULKHAM HILLS.||@@||BAULKHAM HILLS. Discussing In a letter to the Editor 01 the||@@||Discussing In a letter to the Editor of the 'Herald" the origin of the name Baulkham||@@||'Herald" the origin of the name Baulkham Hills, "J.M.P." contends that it probably traces||@@||Hills, "J.M.P." contends that it probably traces back to Macdougall, the Scot who was In||@@||back to Macdougall, the Scot who was in 1802 the neighbour ol George Suttor In the||@@||1802 the neighbour of George Suttor in the district. While Suttor called his place Chel-||@@||district. While Suttor called his place Chel- sea House. Macdougall gave his home the||@@||sea House, Macdougall gave his home the name Roxburgh, presumably after his home||@@||name Roxburgh, presumably after his home county. He .»couts the suggestion that the||@@||county. He scouts the suggestion that the name Is a corruption of that of William||@@||name is a corruption of that of William Balcombe, who came to New South Wales||@@||Balcombe, who came to New South Wales in 1823 to take up the appointment of Colonial||@@||in 1823 to take up the appointment of Colonial Treasurer. "Taking Into consideration that||@@||Treasurer. "Taking into consideration that Balcombe arrived in Mew South Wales 22||@@||Balcombe arrived in New South Wales 22 years after Suttor and Macdougall settled in||@@||years after Suttor and Macdougall settled in the district, which suttor had left two or||@@||the district, which Suttor had left two or three years previously for Bathurst; thai||@@||three years previously for Bathurst; that Macdongall, like Macquarie was a Scotsman,||@@||Macdougall, like Macquarie was a Scotsman, that his sons were pioneers in the Himtei||@@||that his sons were pioneers in the Hunter River district; and, bearing in mind that be-||@@||River district; and, bearing in mind that be- ing possibly descended from the Lords M||@@||ing possibly descended from the Lords of Lorne, they bestowed the name .f Lorne on||@@||Lorne, they bestowed the name of Lorne on their new station or selection, It seems hlghl>||@@||their new station or selection, it seems highly probable, it not certain, that Macdougall||@@||probable, if not certain, that Macdougall called the district Buckholm Hills after Buck||@@||called the district Buckholm Hills after Buck- holm Hills. Roxburghshire It was a famillai||@@||holm Hills, Roxburghshire it was a familiar and ancient name tn and about Galashiels||@@||and ancient name in and about Galashiels, famous for its manufacture of tweeds. Then||@@||famous for its manufacture of tweeds. There Is a legend of the "Dell of Buckholm." Then||@@||is a legend of the "Dell of Buckholm." Then there Is Buckholm Tower. Buckholmside, and||@@||there is Buckholm Tower, Buckholmside, and even Buckholm Mills."_||@@||even Buckholm Mills." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16589830 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CARD PARTY FOR KINDERGARTEN.||@@||CARD PARTY FOR KINDERGARTEN. Five hundred card players B**«***?||@@||Five hundred card players gathered for bridge at the Blaxland Galleries at Farme^||@@||bridge at the Blaxland Galleries at Farmer's yesterday afternoon, when the first social en||@@||yesterday afternoon, when the first social en- tertalnment in the new ^wWl»||@@||tertainment in the new building was held. It was a card party organised by the comminee||@@||was a card party organised by the committee of the Blue Bird Free Ktadergarten..Asti»||@@||of the Blue Bird Free Kindergarten. As the most successful card party of theseason, a||@@||most successful card party of the season, it should be the means of adding considerably w||@@||should be the means of adding considerably to the kindergarten's funds.||@@||the kindergarten's funds. Mrs. E. Brown, the president of «..«"£||@@||Mrs. E. Brown, the president of the com- mittee was unable to attend throuphlllnea.||@@||mittee was unable to attend through illness. Those who arranged tables included Mes-||@@||Those who arranged tables included Mes- dames J. Jackson, E. Benson. E. Mander Jon*||@@||dames J. Jackson, E. Benson, E. Mander Jones, George Wright, C. Degenhardt. Roger«^ Gell||@@||George Wright, C. Degenhardt. Rogers, Gell- ing, Barnes, Morton, Gregg, Foul, Fiecrae*||@@||ing, Barnes, Morton, Gregg, Faul, Flecknoe, Litchfield, Crighton Smith, Miss Benson, Mo||@@||Litchfield, Crighton Smith, Miss Benson, Mes- dames Snow, Witt, Broderick Sieppe,Bw4||@@||dames Snow, Witt, Broderick Sieppe, Read, Ducker, Baldwlck, MUs Pollard, Mesdam«||@@||Ducker, Baldwick, Misss Pollard, Mesdames Glen, Morris, Chartres, Oakeshott, Grenwe^||@@||Glen, Morris, Chartres, Oakeshott, Grenwell, Blundell, Laffer, Lomcr, McComlck, Ham||@@||Blundell, Laffer, Lomer, McCormick, Ham- mond. Miss Fowler, Mesdames Hampshire,||@@||mond, Miss Fowler, Mesdames Hampshire, Woodman, Buswell, Glider, frimons, SwUU||@@||Woodman, Buswell, Glider, Fitzsimons, Swift, Miss Hyett (honorary secretary of tne com||@@||Miss Hyett (honorary secretary of the com-mittee). m The0 members of the committee's younger||@@||The members of the committee's younger set were also active In working for the suc-||@@||set were also active in working for the suc- cess of the party. Among those .whoplayea||@@||cess of the party. Among those who played were che Misses Molly Dodds, Helen W*||@@||were the Misses Molly Dodds, Helen Wright, Phyllis Degenhardt, Florence Brown. Hame||@@||Phyllis Degenhardt, Florence Brown, Kathe- rlne Nott, Muriel Oakeshott, Laura M||@@||rine Nott, Muriel Oakeshott, Laura Faul, Maisie Goodall, Olive Goodall, Ruth SW||@@||Maisie Goodall, Olive Goodall, Ruth Sieppe, B. Benjafield, N. Wlthycombe, E. ForsTO||@@||B. Benjafield, N. Withycombe, E. Forsyth, W. Halliday, N. Hillyard, Peggy Morgan, Ri»||@@||W. Halliday, N. Hillyard, Peggy Morgan, Rita Cullen-Ward, Mesdames Hedley W"«||@@||Cullen-Ward, Mesdames Hedley Carpenter, I George Brown, Moore, Herbert Fltzsimons,||@@||George Brown, Moore, Herbert Fltzsimons, and Friend.||@@||and Friend. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28046461 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MUSICALE FOR T.B. FUND.||@@||MUSICALE FOR T.B. FUND. Mrs. John Oarllck lent her rooms at the||@@||Mrs. John Garlick lent her rooms at the Town Hall yesterday afternoon for an enjoy-||@@||Town Hall yesterday afternoon for an enjoy- able musicale arranged by Mrs. Walter Tre||@@||able musicale arranged by Mrs. Walter Tre- icavcn, to assist tho citizens' £6000 appeal||@@||leaven, to assist the citizens' £ 5000 appeal for thc cure of consumption. There was a||@@||for the cure of consumption. There was a large attendance, and a diversified programme||@@||large attendance, and a diversified programme was contributed by several artists, Mrs. Trc||@@||was contributed by several artists. Mrs. Tre- Icavcn and Miss Phyllis Fuller are arranging||@@||leaven and Miss Phyllis Fuller are arranging to hold another musicale at thc Lady Mayor-||@@||to hold another musicale at the Lady Mayor- ess's rooms, at the Invitation oí Mrs. Garlic*,||@@||ess's rooms, at the invitation of Mrs. Garlick, on thc afternoon of August 22. Among thc||@@||on the afternoon of August 22. Among the gathering were Lady Lyne, Lady Barlow, and||@@||gathering were Lady Lyne, Lady Barlow, and Lady Fuller, and the assisting artists were||@@||Lady Fuller, and the assisting artists were Miss Grace Saville. Miss Jean Grant, Mr.||@@||Miss Grace Saville, Miss Jean Grant, Mr. Montgomery stuart. Miss Hilda Boyle, Miss||@@||Montgomery Stuart, Miss Hilda Boyle, Miss Thelma Houston, Mr. A. J. Ellis, Mr. Clement||@@||Thelma Houston, Mr. A. J. Ellis, Mr. Clement Hosking, Mme, Louise Metten, Mme. Goossens||@@||Hosking, Mme. Louise Metters, Mme. Goossens Viceroy, Miss Dorothy Ewbank. Miss Gwen||@@||Viceroy, Miss Dorothy Ewbank, Miss Gwen Foster, Miss Leila Waddell, and Mr. Ernest||@@||Foster, Miss Leila Waddell, and Mr. Ernest Long. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16524692 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn , AGRICULTURAL' SHOWS. '||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. NORTHERN SUBURBS. I||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS. Fine «eather favuured tho opening of the« ninth||@@||Fine weather favoured the opening of the ninth annual sho»v of the Northern Suburbs Agricultural and||@@||annual show of the Northern Suburbs Agricultural and Horticultural Association at St. lies yesterday. The«||@@||Horticultural Association at St. Ives yesterday. The exhibition »»ill bo continued today, »»hen a varied||@@||exhibition will be continued today, when a varied programme, of sporting- and other o'tents »»ill bo car-||@@||programme, of sporting and other events will be car- ried out. The Minister for Lands (Mr. It. T. Ball),||@@||ried out. The Minister for Lands (Mr. R. T. Ball), «ho opened the sho«, referred to the North Shore||@@||who opened the show, referred to the North Shore bridge, the completion of «lilch, ho said, nould ha»c||@@||bridge, the completion of which, he said, would have nu Important bearing upon the development ni the||@@||an important bearing upon the development in the district. Mr. Khond, M.L.A.,, and Mr. Graham Prat||@@||district. Mr. Shand, M.L.A., and Mr. Graham Prat- top, M.P., also spoke, , ï||@@||ten, M.P., also spoke. Owing to the recent dry »feather tho entries in Hie||@@||Owing to the recent dry weather the entries in the fruit and farm produce sections were fewer thin in||@@||fruit and farm produce sections were fewer than in the pre»lons year, but the standard of quality «as||@@||the previous year, but the standard of quality was consistently high. A »cry fine eshlhlt »as that of Mr.||@@||consistently high. A very fine exhibit was that of Mr. R. Shinfield, »ho carried .off most of tho prizes In||@@||R. Shinfield, who carried off most of the prizes in Hie »egotuble section. ' The bot »eather »vas also||@@||the vegetable section. The hot weather was also risponsiblc far a marked falling off of entries in the||@@||responsible for a marked falling off of entries in the poultry classes, although some rino birds »vere penned.||@@||poultry classes, although some fine birds were penned. The entries in the domestic and arts sections consti-||@@||The entries in the domestic and arts sections consti- tuted a record, and in the needle« ork and sihool||@@||tuted a record, and in the needle work and school classes »»ero nearly three time« as many as last year.||@@||classes were nearly three times as many as last year. Principal ,a»»ards included:||@@||Principal ,awards included: Rlinr Eictits.-Saddle« horses-Pony, 12.2 lids, or un-||@@||Ring Events.— Saddle horses.—Pony, 12.2 hds: or un- der: Miss Edna Vcntlers. Pony, 12 2-13.2 lids: P.||@@||der: Miss Edna Ventiers. Pony, 12 2-13.2 hds: P. W. Tancred. Sulky pun), not mer 14 lids : K. Camp||@@||W. Tancred. Sulky pony, not over 14 hds: K. Camp- boll., Sulky horse, over li lids -. P. W. Tancred. Pony||@@||bell. Sulky horse, over 14 hds: P. W. Tancred, Pony btalilnn, nut mer 14 lids.:'P. W. Tancred. Pony||@@||stallion, not over 14 hds: P. W. Tancred. Pony maro, not o»er 14 lids,: J. Spackman. Boy rider||@@||mare, not over 14 hds : J. Spackman. Boy rider under 10: R. Cook. .Girl rider under 14: rdnn Von||@@||under 10: R. Cook. .Girl rider under 14: Edna Ven- tiers. Boy rider under 14: It. Cook. Girl rider,||@@||tiers. Boy rider under 14: R. Cook. Girl rider, IS or under: Miss Doris Green. Boy rider, l8 or||@@||18 or under: Miss Doris Green. Boy rider, l8 or under: It* MoLood. Lady rider (resident)- Miss D.||@@||under: R. McLeod. Lady rider (resident): Miss D. Oreen. Best lady rider (married); Mrs. Woolley.||@@||Green. Best lady rider (married); Mrs. Woolley. Gentleman rider:' F.' ' Burnell. Practice« fhg race||@@||Gentleman rider: F. Burnell. Practice flag race (ladles): Miss D. Busher. . Dp., gentlemen: E. Damp||@@||(ladies): Miss D. Busher. Do., gentlemen: E. Damp- ney.||@@||ney. Vegetable and FArm Produce.-Potatoes: Early Roso,||@@||Vegetable and Farm Produce.— Potatoes: Early Rose, R. Shinfield: Satisfaction, R. Shinfield; Brmvnells, R.||@@||R. Shinfield: Satisfaction, R. Shinfield; Brownells, R. Shinfield; Manhattan, R. Shinfield; collection (3||@@||Shinfield; Manhattan, R. Shinfield; collection (3 klndi), it. Shinfield. Odourless olnonst.Mr«, A. Lock-||@@||kinds), R. Shinfield. Odourless oinons: Mrs. A. Lock- wood. Parsnips:'It; Shinfield, Carrols: R. Shinfield.||@@||wood. Parsnips: R. Shinfield, Carrots: R. Shinfield. French Beans: A. W, Thorpe,.Squashes (Hubbard): A.||@@||French Beans: A. W. Thorpe, Squashes (Hubbard): A. Knight. Squashes "(other »arlety): A. Knight. Table||@@||Knight. Squashes "(other variety): A. Knight. Table pumpkin: 0. Ste» ens. .Cucumber» i apple)- A. Knight.||@@||pumpkin: C. Stevens. Cucumbers (apple): A. Knight. Cucumbers (green): A. Knight. Rhubarb: R. Shin-||@@||Cucumbers (green): A. Knight. Rhubarb: R. Shin- field. Beetroot: J. Pippin. Siller beet: A. Knight.||@@||field. Beetroot: J. Pippin. Silver beet: A. Knight. I elruce: li. Britten. Collection of vegetables: li.||@@||Lettuce: H. Britten. Collection of vegetables: H. Britten. Oreen «maire: A. Knight. Hay: R. Shinfield.||@@||Britten. Green maize: A. Knight. Hay: R. Shinfield. Whratcn hay; X1. Shinfield. Eating cum: It. Shin-||@@||Wheaten hay; R. Shinfield. Eating corn : R. Shin- field. ' '||@@||field. Poultry-Wyandotte, sllvcr-laced female, ,1. Philip||@@||Poultry.— Wyandotte, silver-laced female, J. Philip- son; Wyandotte, a.o.e., frinlc,'.. Phillpson; Black Or-||@@||son; Wyandotte, s.o.c., male, J. Philipson; Black Or- pington,, cock and lien, J. Curry; Minorca, male and||@@||pington,, cock and hen, J. Curry; Minorca, male and female, J. Curry; ' Rhode Island Red, R.||@@||female, J. Curry; Rhode Island Red, R. Dubois;' Brown Leghorn, male, A. Curry;||@@||Dubois; Brown Leghorn, male, A. Curry; female, J. Burns; game, male and femalo, R.||@@||female, J. Burns; game, male and female, R. Dubois; Muscovy drake, D. D.' Thorpe. Utility classes:||@@||Dubois; Muscovy drake, D. D. Thorpe. Utility classes: White leghorn, male and fomilc, J, Flew; Leghorn,||@@||White leghorn, male and female, J, Flew; Leghorn, «.o.e., J. Curry; Black Orpington, cock, H. S.||@@||s.o.c., J. Curry; Black Orpington, cock, H. S. Tumor: lion, G. Milligan; coekorel, J. Fleiv; pullot,||@@||Turner: hen, G. Milligan; cockrel , J. Flew; pullet, I.i Murra»; Chinese Longshau, milo, 0. S. Pierce:||@@||J. Murray; Chinese Langshan, male, G. S. Pierce: female J. Murray; breeding team, heavy, L. 0.||@@||female J. Murray; breeding team, heavy, L. G. Clarke; do., light, J. Floiv; Bintani, Old English||@@||Clarke; do., light, J. Flew; Bantam, Old English Game, f.nuile, T. E. Nonbv; rime, other »-arlety, male,||@@||Game, female, T. E. Newby; game, other variety, male, J. Baldry; female, T. E. 'Ne»»by; soft-fcathor, any||@@||J. Baldry; female, T. E. Newby; soft-feather, any variety, mile and female, T. E. Newby. EggB! White.||@@||variety, male and female, T. E. Newby. Eggs; White. J. Rippln; bro»vn, G. S. Pierce.||@@||J. Rippin; brown, G. S. Pierce. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16597224 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn LECTURE ON HERALDRY.'||@@||LECTURE ON HERALDRY. -.- I||@@|| Members of the Royal Australian Historical||@@||Members of the Royal Australian Historical Society were entertained at the monthly meet-||@@||Society were entertained at the monthly meet- ing last night by a lecture upon an unusual||@@||ing last night by a lecture upon an unusual subject-heraldry« The speaker was Mr Oi||@@||subject - heraldry. The speaker was Mr C. R Wylie, the winner of the competition for||@@||R. Wylie, the winner of the competition for a coat-of-arme .for.Canberra, i||@@||a coat-of-arms for Canberra. Mr Wylie said that heraldry ; was the ex||@@||Mr Wylie said that heraldry was the ex- &rcsslon of one of the highest forms of nym||@@||pression of one of the highest forms of sym- Dltsra An earlier form was totetnlsm The||@@||bolism. An earlier form was totemism. The dawn of heraldry occurred at the time of the||@@||dawn of heraldry occurred at the time of the Crusades, and to that fact was due the slml||@@||Crusades, and to that fact was due the simi- 'arlty In many parts of Europe of a large||@@||larity in many parts of Europe of a large proportion of the terms and rules used, in||@@||proportion of the terms and rules used in heraldry The coat-of-aims of the City1 of||@@||heraldry. The coat-of-arms of the City of Sydney was the only complete" osat-of-amw||@@||Sydney was the only complete coat-of-arms ÎIranted to the dominions by the Heralds' Ool||@@||granted to the dominions by the Heralds' Col- ege, and mu the finest ever granted to any||@@||lege, and was the finest ever granted to any city In the Empire, Sydney atoo had the||@@||city in the Empire. Sydney also had the unique honour of possessing a grant of ian||@@||unique honour of possessing a grant of an órnela) badge, which, however, had never bien||@@||official badge, which, however, had never been used The original coat-of-arms of the Com-||@@||used. The original coat-of-arms of the Com- monwealth was or* of the worst ever desigrwdi||@@||monwealth was one of the worst ever designed. This Mut «Is soon reoognlsed, and a new one||@@||This fact was soon recognised, and a new one was obtained* but (bia. too,-wa» ao*_«taa. If||@@||was obtained, but this, too, was not what it might have, been, being my comnlloats- and||@@||might have been, being very complicated and iii from ba>-t_r_l +, -.wiSSsCZa "' _ ¡||@@||far from beautiful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16526491 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MFREiVFTHI-R C\RM\AI||@@||MEREWETHER CARNIVAL. I , r.MVCASTÍ.F. Sundar||@@||NEWCASTLE,Sunday Newcastle won the senior surf relit rice i i th«||@@||Newcastle won the senior surf relay race for the I northern district clnni|iion-liip and the 'Tooth Cup'||@@||northern district championship and the 'Tooth Cup' at the Min« el her Clubs surf cunnii ie«t ni »||@@||at the Merewether Clubs surf carnival yesterday I nlternoon Cook s Hill was «cci ntl and Soliht s third||@@||afternoon. Cook's Hill was second and Nobby's third. IS. Oreenhnd of Co k s (111! Chili, w n the lum r||@@||S. Greenland, of Cook's Hill Club, won the junior surf nee fir the norlin ni district c1 im| ionOilp ind||@@||surf race for the northern district championship and I Wllmslcr Cup from \ Miller (Ni«ci«ttc) Hld t C hn||@@||Walmsley Cup from V. Miller (Newcastle) and A. Cobin 1 r/îwaliseï) A hint» surf «is runnlmr when Ihe three||@@||(Swansea). A heavy surf was running when the three 1 sits entered for tile si nior surf bolt nee t "ok tlie||@@||boats entered for the senior surf boat race took the «tier Newristle ind M°rewetliir hi th captired and||@@||water. Newcastle and Merewether both capsized and Cook fc II II finished alone||@@||Cook's Hill finished alone. Results of nthir rhnmnlenslilp etent« were -||@@||Results of the other championships were: - Mirrh Past-Cooks Hill 1 \own«t!e. 2 Mere-||@@||March Past-Cooks Hill 1; Newcastle, 2; Mere- wether 1 ,||@@||wether 3. lleieh «print -\ Iliurhc« (Ninci'tlc) 1. A Dátil||@@||Beach sprint - N. Hughes (Newcastle) 1; A. Davis (Redheidl 2 W Ii« «on fill re«( therl 1||@@||(Redhead) 2; W. Lawson (Merewether) 3. luntn- Marm Ree! Race (norlin rn districts chalí||@@||Junior Alarm Reel Race (northern districts cham- ploislilp ind Wn'mslei Cup)-Cooks HU! 1, Nobb)«.||@@||pionship and Walmsley Cup)-Cook's Hill 1, Nobby's 2 Niwn«tlc 1 .. .||@@||2; Newcastle 3. Reicn Relat Race-Newcastle (No 1), 1, Redima,||@@||Beach Relay Race-Newcastle (No 1), 1; Redhead, 2 "Senior Alarm Rare -CiinV's Hill 1, Merewether (Ne||@@||Senior Alarm Race -Cook's Hill 1; Merewether (No. 2) 2||@@||2) 2. -leceind tlnen ''lirf Race - \\ Huslie« 'Redlicu') 1¡||@@||Second Open Surf Race - W. Hughes (Redhead) 1; H Scott (Sewcast!"') 2, V Hu gets (Newcastle, 3||@@||H. Scott (Newcastle) 2; N. Burgess (Newcastle) 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16567562 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO BE DISMANTLED. I||@@||TO BE DISMANTLED. DAMAGED VELLORE.||@@||DAMAGED VELLORE. "It Is wonderful news to hoar that they aro||@@||"It is wonderful news to hear that they are safe." said Sir Keith Smith last night. "Of||@@||safe." said Sir Keith Smith last night. "of course one doesn't become ovor-anxloua about||@@||course one doesn't become over-anxious about men with their experience btlt after eight||@@||men with their experience but after eight days' silence we were beginning to become a||@@||days' silence we were beginning to become a little worried,"||@@||little worried," "In view of the reported dnmnge to tho||@@||"In view of the reported damage to the 'plane," Sir Keith added, "It seems that It||@@||plane," Sir Keith added, "It seems that it Will bavo to be dismantled nnd brought round||@@||Will have to be dismantled and brought round by boat. . ii the wing is brokon It would mean||@@||by boat. If the wing is broken it would mean several months' delny before another could||@@||several months' delay before another could be brought from England, as It could not bo||@@||be brought from England, as it could not be -||@@|| supplied locally. It Is rather a pity that j||@@||supplied locally. It is rather a pity that Moir and Owen could not complote their (light||@@||Moir and Owen could not complete their flight to the capital cities. They woilld hftve been||@@||to the capital cities. They would have been assured of A rousing welcome, atitl thé^||@@||assured of a rousing welcome, and they íi-düld hove deserved It after their tlhctivlablo||@@||would have deserved it after their unbelievable experience. Until I receive a full report from||@@||experience. Until I receive a full report from (he men themsolvcs, of course. I critihol say||@@||the men themselves, of course. I cannot say ¿leflnltoly what tho fate of the Vellore will||@@||definitely what the fate of the Vellore will uei bdt It Seems Hint It will be impossible||@@||be but it seems that it will be impossible to fly the machine oUt."||@@||to fly the machine out." , "In tho light of the first brief report I||@@||"In the light of the first brief report I thought it might havo boen possible for Cap-||@@||thought it might have been possible for Cap- tain Uro In to land noar the lighthouse. Uut||@@||tain Brain to land near the lighthouse. But the available uren there seotns so hopeless||@@||the available area there seems so hopeless that ive don't.want nnyone to nttompt to land||@@||that we don't want anyone to attempt to land beside the Vellore. lu any case. It Is very||@@||beside the Vellore. In any case. It is very satisfactory to know that whntcver mishap||@@||satisfactory to know that whatever mishap befell thom oh tho last strigo, Moir,and Owen||@@||befell them on the last stage, Moir and Owen had. actually reached Australia before they||@@||had actually reached Australia before they were fdrced down."||@@||were forced down." , When thfc Vickers and Sholl companies de-||@@||When the Vickers and Shell companies de- cided to charter the Atalanta for the search,||@@||cided to charter the Atalanta for the search, air Keith explained, the arrangements wore||@@||air. Keith explained, the arrangements were discussed at a conference with the Civil Avia-||@@||discussed at a conference with the Civil Avia- tion authorities In Melbourne. Bo that there||@@||tion authorities in Melbourne. Be that there áhould be no overlapping of control, the com-||@@||should be no overlapping of control, the com- panies agreed to lenve tile mtittur In the||@@||panies agreed to leave the matter in the hands of the aviation authorities. When the j||@@||hands of the aviation authorities. When the Atalanta wos chartered from Quinns Captiilii||@@||Atalanta was chartered from Qantas Captain Drain wns given Instructions to Hy to Unr-||@@||Brain was given Instructions to fly to Dar- ein, where he would receive his orders from||@@||win, where he would receive his orders from the Controller of Civil Avlntlon (Colonel||@@||the Controller of Civil Aviation (Colonel Brlnsmondl.||@@||Brinsmead). "After correlating the Intosl reports or tlie||@@||"After correlating the latest reports of the (light," Sir Keith continued, "ive came to the||@@||flight," Sir Keith continued, "We came to the decision Hint (he men would be found In one||@@||decision that the men would be found in one Of two localities-In Timor or somewhere||@@||Of two localities—In Timor or somewhere around Arnhelmlniid, Melville Island, or Bath-||@@||around Arnhemland, Melville Island, or Bath- urst island. Captain liraln was Instructed||@@||urst island. Captain Brain was Instructed to senrcli the latter locality first, mid It Is||@@||to search the latter locality first, and it is it great satisfaction to know that our calcu-||@@||a great satisfaction to know that our calcu- lations were correct. Of course, we had mode||@@||lations were correct. Of course, we had made ni rangements to cany on until tlie men were||@@||arrangements to carry on until the men were found, wherever they lind caine down, but It||@@||found, wherever they had come down, but it Is very gratifying to know tim I Captain Bruin||@@||is very gratifying to know that Captain Brain located thom so promptly. Ills tlitcllng of thq||@@||located them so promptly. His finding of the Kookaburra and now of the Vellore is a fin«||@@||Kookaburra and now of the Vellore is a fine ti Unite to lils sterling qualities as a pilot||@@||tribute to his sterling qualities as a pilot and observer."||@@||and observer." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16570521 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. A. R. DOCKER.||@@||MR. A. R. DOCKER. A private cable message received In Sydney||@@||A private cable message received in Sydney yeslordny announced the death on April 8, at||@@||yesterday announced the death on April 8, at Bromley, Kent, Englnnd. of Mr. Arthur Robort||@@||Bromley, Kent, England, of Mr. Arthur Robert Docker, formerly of Sydney. Mr. Docker was||@@||Docker, formerly of Sydney. Mr. Docker was 81 years of ago.||@@||81 years of age. Mr. Docker Was born nt Thornthwalte, near||@@||Mr. Docker was born at Thornthwaite, near Scone, in ISIS, and was a son of the. Into||@@||Scone, in 1848, and was a son of the late Mr. Joseph Docker. M.L C, who was nt one||@@||Mr. Joseph Docker, M.L C., who was at one time Postmaster-General In No»v South Wales,||@@||time Postmaster-General in New South Wales, nnd who held other Important political posi-||@@||and who held other important political posi- tions. Mr. A. It. Docker served practically||@@||tions. Mr. A. R. Docker served practically the wholo of his business life In tho Post||@@||the whole of his business life in the Post- office Savings Bank, from which service ha||@@||office Savings Bank, from which service he retired a number of years ago. Ho was a||@@||retired a number of years ago. He was a church »vardon of St. James's Church, King||@@||church warden of St. James's Church, King- street, up to the timo of his departure for||@@||street, up to the time of his departure for England, 10 or 12 years ago. He revisited||@@||England, 10 or 12 years ago. He revisited Australia for a brlof period throo or four||@@||Australia for a brief period three or four yeorB ago.||@@||years ago. Mr. Docker, who was a brother of the late||@@||Mr. Docker, who was a brother of the late Judge Docker, »vas twice married-first to||@@||Judge Docker, was twice married—first to Miss Lord, and subsequent to the (lentil of||@@||Miss Lord, and subsequent to the death of his first wife to Miss Carr-Sralth, sister of||@@||his first wife to Miss Carr-Smith, sister of Canon Carr-Smlth, formerly of St. Jnmcs'a.||@@||Canon Carr-Smith, formerly of St. James's, Sydney. Tho children by the first marriage||@@||Sydney. The children by the first marriage »vero Mesdames Hay, Soft, and Malln (all of||@@||were Mesdames Hay, Soff, and Malin (all of whom resido In England). Captain Ooorgo||@@||whom reside in England), Captain George Docker (who was killed In France), and Canon||@@||Docker (who was killed in France), and Canon Brougham Docker (of Adolaldo). There were||@@||Brougham Docker (of Adelaide). There were no children of tho second marriage. Mr.||@@||no children of the second marriage. Mr. T. L. Docker, formerly ot the Commorrlnl||@@||T. L. Docker, formerly of the Commercial Bank, Armidale, and now residing at New-||@@||Bank, Armidale, and now residing at New- castle, Is n brother of the lato Mr. Docker,||@@||castle, is a brother of the late Mr. Docker, and Miss Docker (who rosldos In England) Is||@@||and Miss Docker (who resides in England) is a sister.||@@||a sister. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16526410 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR TAXATION.||@@||MOTOR TAXATION. KEW PLANS.||@@||NEW PLANS. DISCUSSED BY PREMIERS.||@@||DISCUSSED BY PREMIERS. MELBOURNE. Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Friday. Impo ta-t proposals tor a varia ion of tli||@@||Important proposals for a variation of the Eiethod of t xirc motor viaicie weit iis||@@||method of taxing motor vehicles were dis- cu««ed b\ thf Prei el (Mr Willi ira UcPher||@@||cussed by the Premier (Sir William McPher- soil ard the Pre ri»r if Ne '?o t i Wale||@@||son and the Premier of New South Wales (Vr Pavinl to r"av Mr B vin I lid a brie||@@||(Mr. Bavin) today. Mr. Bavin paid a brief ?vi« t to Mell urre parti to di«cu « the i ro||@@||visit to Melbourne partly to discuss the pro- po«ed ii-rea«e in the petrol tax nov levied||@@||posed increase in the petrol tax now levied br the C mmoi wealth Govenment ia Hie fnrn||@@||by the Commonwealth Government in the form of an impor det»||@@||of an import duty. M the coreluMon of the confererce Sii||@@||At the conclusion of the conference Sir ?William VcPhcr«on «aid that ->lthougb no de||@@||William McPherson said that although no de- ci«ion« had been reached it bad been ar||@@||cisions had been reached it bad been ar- ranred tnat invs«tlc tions «houla le mad»||@@||rangd that investigations should be made in \ ictoria and New «outh Wale« of the efleci||@@||in Victoria and New South Wales of the effect of tae abandonment of ti e re"i«trat a" !?.<||@@||of the abandonment of the registration fee a« a metl ad of ta_?tion and tne «jb«titu lor||@@||as a method of taxation, and the substitution of a pe'>-ol tax The depa* aicnts conce ne*||@@||of a petrol tax. The departments concerned will be a=ked to fu m«b =»?tem«'nts «nowine||@@||will be asked to furnish statements showing the amount of petrol iax which it would b*||@@||the amount of petrol tax which it would be rece««.arv to Impn«e to return as _i_ch mone||@@||necessary to impose to return as much money r« I« now bein" obtaiaed from the reel«lra||@@||as is now being obtaiaed from the registra- tinn fees When the=e retaras arc obtalred||@@||tion fees. When these returns are obtained the prn[o«il v 1] receive furtler considc-ratio||@@||the proposal will receive further consideration from the Mi i«trv||@@||from the Ministry. Complain s have frequently been made thai||@@||Complaints have frequently been made that the method of tax ng motor vehicles is un'air||@@||the method of taxing motor vehicles is unfair a« the owner of a motor c->r u«ed onlv once o'||@@||as the owner of a motor car used only once or twice a week pa « a« re ch »m1 In «omi1 cn«»||@@||twice a week pays as much, and in some cases more than tl"e owae of a car u«ed ever} da>||@@||more than the owner of a car used every day in tie leek Motor regi«trai ol fees iu \ie||@@||in the week. Motor registration fees in Vic- tona v,»ld nea Iv £10 0000 a year The i||@@||toria yield nearly £1,000,000 a year. The an ount increases annuallv b> a large amount||@@||amount increases annually by a large amount ?« the nuriber of motor vehicles in u«e in||@@||as the number of motor vehicles in use in- crra«e« With the exception of the portion||@@||creases. With the exception of the portion re Mncd b} the Police Depnrtmcat to meet tlif||@@||retained the Police Department to meet the ripen««« o' the Motor Pegistration Branch||@@||expenses of the Motor Registration Branch thi« raoaev is paid to tne Country Road«||@@||this money is paid to the Country Roads Board ard ¡« u«ed in country districts Th||@@||Board, and ¡s used in country districts. The amoant collected Is regarded a« inadequate||@@||amount collected is regarded as inadequate effectively to maintain couatrv ro"ds||@@||effectively to maintain country roads. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16529611 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOEINGr.||@@||MOTORING. SPEEDWAY ROYAL.||@@||SPEEDWAY ROYAL. Tho Anal tour laps handicap for the Royal Shield||@@||The final four laps handicap for the Royal Shield for A grado rider« w11! be decided at the .Spced»»-ay||@@||for A grade riders will be decided at the Speedway Iliiynl un Saturday evening. Twenty-four rldtra will||@@||Royal on Saturday evening. Twenty-four riders will compete, including tho last winner, J, Piitman, and||@@||compete, including the last winner, J. Patman, and tlie Newcastle visitor, I.'. Whittle. Four of the||@@||the Newcastle visitor, E. Whittle. Four of the best men lu the State on the «mull dirt tíácks- It.||@@||best men in the State on the small dirt tracks- H. Sulwny (-ÜI3-CC. Douglas), It, Hlnke (400-c.o. Ogden||@@||Sulway (498c.c. Douglas), R. Blake(490-c.c. Ogden Norton), K. Whittle (4!l8.c.c. Dougla«), and L. van||@@||Norton), K. Whittle (498c.c. Douglas), and L. van Prang (4ÍI8-CC. Ariel)-aro on «crutch, with a limit||@@||Prang (498 c.c. Ariel)-are on scratch, with a limit of eight seconds,||@@||of eight seconds. llntli tho Hie Nine scratch race and the Flying||@@||Both the Big scratch race and the Flying Threes ferle« of handicaps and scratch race« Will alio||@@||Threes series of handicaps and scratch races will also be decided. In tliu scratch race the rider« will lie||@@||be decided. In the scratch race the riders will be ft. Sulvvav (4H8-C.C. Douglas), J. Sweeney (40S-0.C.||@@||R. Sulway (498c.c. Douglas), J. Sweeney (498 c.c. A..I.S.), A. Wilson (408.ee. Ogden Norton), It. Wake||@@||A.J.S.), A. Wilson (498c.c. Ogden Norton), R. Blake (III8-C.C. Ogden Triumph), Jf. Murdoch (4tI8-c.c. Doug.||@@||(498c.c.Ogden Triumph), M. Murdoch (498-c.c. Doug- Ins), S. PiTliliis (408-e,«. Harley Davfdsoil), L. ' Van||@@||Ias), S. Perkins (498 Harley Davidson), L. Van Praag (408-e.e. Ariel), J. Palman (408-c.c, Ojrdoti||@@||Praag (498-c.c. Ariel), J. Patman (498-c.c, Ogden .Viirtuli), and K. Whittle (408-c.c. Douglas), With S.||@@||Norton), and K. Whittle (498-c.c. Douglas), With S. Cobcroft, M. Graham, mid J. Mooro a« emOrgèitclo's,||@@||Cobcroft, M. Graham, and J. Moore as emergencies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16564546 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn JEWISH OBSERVANCE.||@@||JEWISH OBSERVANCE. Members ol UIL Jeyvlbh community attended||@@||Members of the Jewish community attended a tntnksglving service at the Gleit fcivmgogue||@@||a thanksgiving service at the Great Synagogue. Sydney K-ibbl Cohen conducted the sei vite||@@||Sydney Rabbi Cohen conducted the service Jllch in tsstntHls was the sime at tint||@@||which, in essentials, was the same as that held at We tminster Abuej Dut modified to||@@||held at Westminster Abbey but modified to tult the Jewish lltua! Before tin customary||@@||suit the Jewish ritual. Before the customary PM>eii for the King always pan ol tin ritunl||@@||prayers for the King, always part of the ritual, tin Nitional Anthem ind the Jewish vei-,lon||@@||the National Anthem and jewish version of the piiyci«. oireicd by the Piotcstant com||@@||of the prayers offered by the Protestant com- munlty weie Inttoduced The customaiv||@@||munity were introduced. The customary choral psilni tollowcd||@@||choral psalm followed. The Rev B Linger roiidueKd a special sor||@@||The Rev B Lenzer conducted a special ser- vice at the Newtown Svnatoi'ue||@@||vice at the Newtown Synagogue. [By special arrangement Reuter s World||@@||[By special arrangement Reuter s World service In addition to other special sources||@@||Service in addition to other special sources oi information, Is used foi the compliance ot||@@||of information, is used for the compilance of the oversea intelligence published In this||@@||the oversea intelligence published in this SiV"? ai' rlBlUs «lercin in Australia and||@@||issue, and all rights therein in Australia and *¡ew Zealand are reserved.]||@@||New Zealand are reserved.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16558837 year 1929 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn LATE MES. LUCY H. SCOTT, j||@@||LATE MRS. LUCY H. SCOTT. PHILANTHROPIC WORKER.||@@||PHILANTHROPIC WORKER. The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Lucy||@@||The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Lucy Hannah Scott, who for many years took a||@@||Hannah Scott, who for many years took a keen Interest In many philanthropic yvorks.||@@||keen interest in many philanthropic works. Mrs. Scott resided nt Musgrave-street, Mos-||@@||Mrs. Scott resided at Musgrave-street, Mos- man, and was formerlv n resident of Rand-||@@||man, and was formerly a resident of Rand- wick||@@||wick. Mlb scull vvliu tv .le Hil aiuow ul Mr||@@||Mrs. Scott, who was the widow of Mr. Arthur bLOtt, was boru In Bury, Lum.ab.iiro||@@||Arthur Scott, was born in Bury, Lancashire, .-nd carne to \tistnilln with her parents In||@@||and came to Australia with her parents in 18W She was associated with St Jude s||@@||1862. She was associated with St. Jude's Church of longland Randwick for 42 years||@@||Church of England, Randwick, for 42 years, and was 'nnotnry secretary of the Mothers||@@||and was honorary secretary of the Mothers' Union there tor 2fi years Mrs Scotl wat||@@||Union there for 26 years. Mrs. Scott was activel. associated with the Randwick and||@@||actively associated with the Randwick and Coogee Sick ano Poor Relief Society for 19||@@||Coogee Sick and Poor Relief Society for 39 years heirn. presi.'»tit for 20 vcars She||@@||years being president for 20 years. She was also a member of the committee of tht||@@||was also a member of the committee of the Randwick Red Ctoi« Society for 14 veara and||@@||Randwick Red Cross Society for 14 years, and was a membe* of the council of the Veterans||@@||was a member of the council of the Veterans' Home from ihi lime It was esiabllshid She||@@||Home from the time it was established. She was pn sldenl of the Queen Vletorln Club||@@||was president of the Queen Victoria Club und presld.nl of the Randwick centre of Ki||@@||and president of the Randwick centre of St Luke's '.ospital for seven years Mrs Scott,||@@||Luke's Hospital for seven years. Mrs Scott was a prominent worker for the Nationalist||@@||was a prominent worker for the Nationalist As«oclnlion and other organisations||@@||Association and other organisations. Mrs Scoil Is survived bv one son and font||@@||Mrs Scott is survived by one son and four daughteis The son Is Mr C G F Semi||@@||daughters. The son is Mr E G F Scott and the laughters are the Ml«ses Alice Scotl||@@||and the daughters are the Misses Alice Scott Winnie 'içntt and stella Scott and Mrs||@@||Winnie Scott and Stella Scott and Mrs Arnold Mote||@@||Arnold Mote. The funeral took ilace at Si Judes Church||@@||The funeral took place at St Jude's Church ol Fnaland Cemetery Randwick yesterday||@@||of England Cemetery, Randwick, yesterday when veteiatis from Hare Island formed a||@@||when veterans from Hare Island formed a eunrd at thp eravestde The sprvlip wai||@@||guard at the graveside. The service was conducted hv the Rev George Polnln assisted||@@||conducted by the Rev George Polnin assisted hv the Rev F Cash All the orwinlsnllnni||@@||by the Rev F Cash. All the organisations with which Mrs «cot! wap nssorlaleil sent||@@||with which Mrs Scott was associated sent Horn I tributes and there were In sdilitton||@@||floral tributes and there were in addition, wreaths from a larae number ot personal||@@||wreaths from a large number of personal friends _^^||@@||friends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16524098 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. I||@@||CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. I 1 i _ BATHURST Tuesday 1||@@||BATHURST Tuesday Albert Edward Wlnslott, 26 years, garage||@@||Albert Edward Winslett, 26 years, garage proprletoi, «aub committed for trial at Bath-||@@||proprietor , was committed for trial at Bath- urst Quarter Sossions on Februnry 7 on »||@@||urst Quarter Sessions on February 7 on a charge of manslaughter arising out of the||@@||charge of manslaughter arising out of the death of Alfred George Blown, road contractor,||@@||death of Alfred George Brown, road contractor, of Eugowra, who died frorm a fractured skull||@@||of Eugowra, who died from a fractured skull following n collision between a car driven by||@@||following a collision between a car driven by Wlnslett and a car In which Brown wns i||@@||Winslett and a car in which Brown was a passenger on the Pcrthvllle-rond on December||@@||passenger on the Perthville-road on December 21. Mr. S Mack, K C, Sydney, who nppenred||@@||24. Mr. S Mack, K C, Sydney, who appeared for Winsleit nt the police court, applied for||@@||for Winslett at the police court, applied for the case to be dismissed on the ground thnt||@@||the case to be dismissed on the ground that nn upen verdict returned at the inquest virtu-||@@||an open verdict returned at the inquest virtu- ally amounted to acquittal The mnglstrnte||@@||ally amounted to acquittal. The magistrate refused the application||@@||refused the application. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16570797 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORSE-SLASH KR.||@@||HORSE-SLASHER. SENT TO GAOL. j||@@||SENT TO GAOL. MELBOURNE. Fridoy||@@||MELBOURNE. Friday In the Criminal Tourl io day Peter Stirling I||@@||In the Criminal Court today Peter Stirling Orr, a nnls.man was »entenced to imprison||@@||Orr, a milkman was sentenced to imprison ment for 12 month' for hnvinc injured »uth |||@@||ment for 12 month's for having injured with | H razor the rirehor«t Rec Moonie It was||@@||razor the racehorse Reg Moonie. It was «t»ts>d in evidence thai the horas» had Its||@@||stated in evidence that the horse had its throat severely cut There was a wound||@@||throat severely cut There was a wound «itendltie from the left la»itjone foi seien||@@||extending from the left jawbone for seven inches and the lueular vein was almn«t||@@||inches and the jugular vein was almost ?-e»pred Skilful veterinary treatment saved||@@||severed. Skilful veterinary treatment saved the anlin-sl's life||@@||the animal's life. Orr had been teen leaving si yard al the||@@||Orr had been seen leaving a yard at the rear nf the íinble where the norse owned||@@||rear of the stable where the horse owned b» Patrick Davin « dairvrrnn nap running||@@||by Patrick Davin a dairvman was running Rta. li traikers found fnniprlnt>¡ ot the »?.||@@||Black trackers found footprints of the acc used When «noken to Orr «aid "After||@@||used. When spoken to Orr said "After ihls I will ne»er hme H drink «gain"||@@||thiss I will never have drink again" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16547501 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. In the fo'lovnng suits the dec-ees nisi pre-||@@||In the following suits the decrees nisi pre- viously granted were trade absolute -Alfred||@@||viously granted were made absolute :— Alfred John Tavlor v Alice Taj lor. Ivy Jane Wadlev||@@||John Taylor v Alice Taylor, Ivy Jane Wadley v John Phillip Wadley||@@||v John Phillip Wadley. DIXON v DIXON||@@||DIXON v DIXON. William Whylie Dixon petitioned for dls||@@||William Whylie Dixon petitioned for dis- ?tolutlon of his marri»^ with Isabella Caroline||@@||solution of his marriage with Isabella Caroline Edith Dixon (fOTnerlv Lavender) on the||@@||Edith Dixon (formerly Lavender), on the sround of her adu!t=rv wi'h one Sidnev Flana||@@||ground of her adultery with one Sidney Flana- . gan iwho was Joined as co-respondent), be||@@||gan (who was joined as co-respondent), be- I tween June 1, 1927. and Mav 14 1<>28 The||@@||tween June 1, 1927, and May 14, 1928. The marriage took p'ace on July 17, 1912 at Bal-||@@||marriage took place on July 17, 1912, at Bal- main accord'ng to the rites of the Ch-irch of||@@||main, according to the rites of the Church of I Ergland His Honor granted petitioner a de||@@||England. His Honor granted petitioner a de- 1 cree nisi, returnab'e in six months Mr Toose||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr. Toose (ins'ruc-^ bv Messrs. R D Meaghe-, Sprojle,||@@||(instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Sproule, and Co ) appeared for peJt'oner There was||@@||and Co.) appeared for petitioner. There was ro appearance on behalf of respondent or o'||@@||no appearance on behalf of respondent or of 1 co refondent.||@@||co-respondent. j CROKER V CROKER||@@||CROKER v CROKER. I MoTis Tneooore C-oVer peu ioied for||@@||Morris Theodore Croker petitioned for , divorce from Do-is Croker (fonnerlv Thom||@@||divorce from Doris Croker (formerly Thorn- j ton) o i the srourd of her adu'ter- In JanL||@@||ton) on the ground of her adultery in Janu- . arv last at Cimperdowr with Joseph Ass a||@@||ary last at Camperdown with Joseph Assia I iwho was joined as co-responden*) The mar||@@||(who was joined as co-respondent). The mar- ' r age too^ piree on November 23, 1922 at the||@@||riage took place on November 23, 1922, at the i otace of the Disur1« Registrar, Glebe His||@@||office of the District Registrar, Glebe. His I honor granted petitioner a decree nisi re||@@||Honor granted petitioner a decree nisi re- I tumable in six months. Mr Abram Landa||@@||turnable in six months. Mr. Abram Landa i appeared for petitione- There was no appear-||@@||appeared for petitioner. There was no appear- ance on behVi of respondent or co-respondent.||@@||ance on behalf of respondent or co-respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16522911 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOERAKI'S PASSENGER LIST.||@@||MOERAKI'S PASSENGER LIST. Following is the list of pav-em.ei-1 by the Moorak!||@@||Following is the list of passengers by the Moeraki, which suis ti lay at 12 noon from the A U S N||@@||which sails today at 12 noon from the A. U. S. N. wlnrf I line strict for HJI ports an i idling at||@@||wlnrf I lime street for Fiji ports an i idling at Norf Ik lslind on the outwurd lid inward jaiiruevs -||@@||Norfolk lsland on the outward and inward journeys:- Mr K Donald Mr K UCIIKII Miss M C Wewlcv||@@||Mr K Donald, Mr K Heugh, Miss M C Wesley, Mrs J Connollv Miss F Connollv Miss C Moore||@@||Mrs J Connolly, Miss F Connollv Miss C Moore Miss F Perrv Mlw f. Moore Ml-s N Mitchell Miss||@@||Miss F Perry, Miss G. Moore, Miss N. Mitchell, Miss h Henri Miss F Moore Mr and Mr,. A C W11||@@||K Henry, Miss E Moore, Mr and Mrs. A C Wil Ii mis Mrs J lev MI« 1 lev M ister C lev Miss||@@||liams Mrs J Ley, Miss. I. Ley Master C Ley, Miss S Tlionpson Mls> M C Mirtin Miss Hhii,e Mr||@@||S Thompson Miss M C Martin, MissEldridge, Mr. A «.-.limer Mr A G Gie nvrlUit Miss little Mrs||@@||A. Ashover, Mr A G Glenwright, Miss Little, Mrs C M Hamilton Mis.« E Hnmlltin Mr I F Buvce||@@||C M Hamilton Miss E Hamilton, Mr J F Boyce, Mr U Nugent Miss K lush Mis'- Unding MISH||@@||Mr M Nugent Miss K Lush Miss Harding Miss Hobler Mis» Miskin Miss mollis Mr W J Slitcr||@@||Hobler, Miss Miskin, Miss Higgins, Mr W J Slater Mr II F Warner Mr II r Urennini, the lion||@@||Mr H F Warner, Mr H F Brenning, the Hon. F S timeo Mr i Brown Miss M Bovie Mrs M T||@@||F S Boyce, Mr F Brown, Miss M Boyce, Mrs M T Y Hawson Mis. D Flood MI s D I rlie Miss t||@@||Y Dawson, Mis. D Flood Miss D Price, Miss E. Stlhln*». Mr F Hucg Mr F Ititi hie Mrs Ritchie||@@||Stigings, Mr f Hogg, Mr E Ritchie, Mrs Ritchie, Mr K F «?< holes Mrs Sclmles Mr 1 Cirtniiliicl||@@||Mr A E Scholes, Mrs. Scholes, Mr J Carmichael, Mr 11 Vi Seller** Mr T Tuohv Mrs A B Moore||@@||Mr H W Sellers, Mr T Tuohy, Mrs A B Moore, Mis« J Moore Ml«f I Au I au Miss I F lli-ctsnii||@@||Miss J Moore, Miss L Aushau, Miss I E Beetson, Miss A Baker Miss R HMk Miss F Hornibro, k||@@||Miss A Baker Miss R Fleck, Miss f Hornibrook, Mis« S Kellv M!** D MI I lletnn Mis-, I M Cook||@@||Miss S Kelly, Miss D Middleton, Miss L M Cook, Mis« Orr Miss Bawley Miss III gins Miss Pullen||@@||Miss Orr, Miss Pawley, Miss Higggins, Miss Pullen, Miss II Connolly Mr Webster Mr O t Flemón-,||@@||Miss H Connolly, Mr Webster, Mr. G. F. Flemons, Mr H Hare Miss 1 Clark Ml s b. Samuels Mrs I||@@||Mr H Hare, Miss I Clark, Miss E Samuels, Mrs J \\ »iitnuels Miss L. E. lu Ison Mrs I) Phillip«||@@||W Samuels, Miss L E Judson, Mrs R Phillips, Mrs S Meii7ies Mi C lu Ison Mrs ludson. Ml a||@@||Mrs S Menzies, Mr C Judson, Mrs Judson, Miss ( C Killi mis Ml« Smith Mr I Walsh Mr A I||@@||C C Williams, Miss Smith, Mr L Walsh, Mr A E Tattlev Mr C Martin Mr S Mowles Mr W F||@@||Tattley, Mr C Martin Mr S Menzies, Mr W E A Miine Mr II Menrles Mr I O Pillie Mr s||@@||A Mune, Mr H Menzies, Mr L C Puylle, Mr S linn Ht Mr It It Gnu! 1er Miss P liol ¡nsi n Mis||@@||Harnett, Mr R R Goulder, Miss E Robinson, Miss 11 Hi skins Mr O J «-mitli Mrs sinjii, Mr j.||@@||R Hoskins, Mr O J Smith, Mrs Smith, Mr F I* wurt Mr T Coggins Mrs Pelel Mr and Mr« J||@@||Ewart, Mr T Coggins, Mrs Pedel, Mr and Mrs J I Onion Miss L Mnlstnn Miss D MiMiin Miss V||@@||L Gordon, Miss L Malston, Miss D Malston, Miss V Milton Mr A II Dun iin-sn. Mrs Dumar «| and||@@||Malston, Mr A H Dumarren?, Mrs Dunmraq? and child Miss Ilerwli. Ml«« D Turner Miss I) Itnvuient||@@||child MissHerwig, Miss d Turner, Miss D Rayment, Miss E I Hirth Miss Bennion Miss W Smith||@@||Miss E J Birch, Miss Bennion, Miss W Smith Miss F B Quinlan Mr It G Millard Mr F tt bite||@@||Miss F B Quinlan, Mr R G Niliard, Mr F White, Mr P Powis Mr and Mrs. G Smith and two dill I||@@||Mr P Rowes, Mr and Mrs. G Smith and two chil j dren Mr H S Dickson, Mrs Dickson Ml«* V |||@@||dren, Mr H S Dickson, Mrs Dickson Miss V Doubled»/, lilt* B. Benton, Miss J. Robertson, Uhu||@@||Doubleday, B. Beston, Miss J. Robertson, Miss O. IL Flemons, Mr. and Mr«. A. E. Sturt, Mr. 3. E.||@@||O. M. Flemons, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Sturt, Mr. J. F. Flcmons, Mrs. Flemons, Miss Bloomfield, Mr«. A. Wat||@@||Flemons, Mrs. Flemons, Miss Bloomfield, Mr. A. Wat son, Miss E. P. Kendall.||@@||son, Miss E. P. Kendall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16558354 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRAR TOURNAMENT. I||@@||MARRAR TOURNAMENT. I WAGGA, Thursday 1||@@||WAGGA, Thursday 1 The second annual tournament ye tordny||@@||The second annual tournament yesterday of the Marrar Gold Club attracted pi yen||@@||of the Marrar Gold Club attracted players from Wogga Junee Henty and Coolai on||@@||from Wagga, Junee, Henty and Coolamon Principa scores -Men s l8 holes stroke||@@||Principa scores -Men's l8 holes stroke handicap R Fox (Marran 87 25 62||@@||handicap R Fox (Marrar 87 25 62 Mens choice 12 holes L O Rielly (Wnggal 43 I||@@||Men's choice 12 holes L O Rielly (Wagga)43 1 38 Associates nine holes stroke Mrs A M K Hy||@@||38 Associates' nine holes stroke Mrs A M Kelly (Marran 46-15 31 Mens l8 holes stroke hand||@@||(Marrar 46-15 31 Men's 18 holes stroke handicap cap Afternoon event A Hlllnm (Marran 81 20||@@||Afternoon event A Hillam (Marrar) 85 20 60 District championship l8 holes J nitlgcuw||@@||60 District championship l8 holes J Ridgeway (Marrar) 72 C Gallncy (Coolamonl 73 30 hil s||@@||(Marrar) 72 C Gaffney (Coolamon) 73 36 holes aggregate Ridgeway 148-JO 128 Men s chol »||@@||aggregate Ridgeway 148-20, 128. Men s choice 12 Afternoon round W J Blake (Waggi 41 4||@@||12 Afternoon round W J Blake (Wagga) 41 4 37 Associates 12 holes handicap Mrs Stlnwn||@@||37 Associates 12 holes handicap Mrs Stinson (Coolamonl 6?-14 48 Associates choice nine||@@||(Coolamon), 67-14 48 Associates' choice nine; Mrs Stlnson 43-12 31||@@||Mrs Stinson 43-12 31. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16548470 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRUNK LINE SERVICES||@@||TRUNK LINE SERVICES MOREE, Monday. B||@@||MOREE, Monday. Two additional telephone trunk lines to||@@||Two additional telephone trunk lines to Boomi and Mungindi have just been com-||@@||Boomi and Mungindi have just been com- pleted and are now in operation This con||@@||pleted and are now in operation This con siderably relieves the congestion on the Garan||@@||siderably relieves the congestion on the Garah and Mungindi trunk lines and it g"«"1"T||@@||and Mungindi trunk lines and it gives Moree an exclusive service direct to Boomi and Mun-||@@||an exclusive service direct to Boomi and Mun- gindi in addition to the existing trunk lines||@@||gindi in addition to the existing trunk lines This will much improve the service to Q«fe"j,||@@||This will much improve the service to Queens- land stitlons which passes through Booral am||@@||land stations which passes through Boomi and Mungindi||@@||Mungindi BULLI -The Bulli Woonona School of irtj||@@||BULLI -The Bulli Woonona School of Arts annual report showed a loss on the jean||@@||annual report showed a loss on the year's working of £21 A credit balance ol_t»||@@||working of £21 A credit balance of £436 was shown In the building fund and ti»||@@||was shown In the building fund and £ 18/8s accrued Interest ,||@@||accrued Interest , DUBBO-The death occuired sudden v i||@@||DUBBO-The death occuired sudden of Mrs Charles Craft who has been promlnem||@@||Mrs Charles Craft who has been prominent in the affairs of the town tor 20 years||@@||in the affairs of the town for 20 years !. ORBES-There was a bit n"fd'"Jfth.||@@||FORBES - There was a big attendance at the first annual communion breakfast oi»||@@||the first annual communion breakfast of the Torbes branch of the Australian Hoi} CatiiT||@@||Forbes branch of the Australian Holy Catholic Guild At til* annual meeting ""||@@||Guild. At the annual meeting the warden general Bros Kecfcan of &>on«||@@||warden- general Bros. Keegan of Sydney Installed the following Warden Bro Arciidtz||@@||installed the following: Warden Bro Arendtz d.puty warden Bro J Lannon secre ar a||@@||d.puty- warden. Bro J Lannon secretary. Bro. Schwartzkoff buisar Bio Cm tr ti us'«||@@||Schwartzkoff bursar. Bro. Carter; trustees Bro J Mcclean S! Utcry White guild»||@@||Bro. J McClean, Slattery, White; guardian. Bro Marsh auditors Bios Muiphy A»"||@@||Bro. Marsh auditors, Bros. Murphy, Athol URALLA-Thi. question ol motor o £||@@||URALLA-The question of motor lorries competing with the railways In "ii cuu||@@||competing with the railways in the carriage of good» was discussed it the last meeting »||@@||of goods was discussed at the last meeting of Gostwyck Shire Council The' ?¿f ¿ "||@@||Gostwyck Shire Council. The President (Councillor P R Little) moved that the »'||@@||(Councillor P. R. Little) moved that the min- lster for Local Government shouldJbe ailT||@@||ister for Local Government should be asked to consider the withdrawal of the Main KO||@@||consider the withdrawal of the Main Roads Board subsidy from highways tunning PJ.||@@||Board subsidy from highways running parallel with railvvav lines ana »hat the mone> sn°u||@@||with railway lines, and that the money should be expended on building feeder roads to||@@||be expended on building feeder roads to rail heads The motion was cariled t||@@||heads. The motion was crried. WAGGA -Mr Camden S Gai reit m" =||@@||WAGGA -Mr Camden S Garret, manager ol the Wagga branch of the Bank o M||@@||of the Wagga branch of the Bank of New South Wale who has taken over tn: '||@@||South Wales who has taken over the man- agership of the George-stieet Souin °r||@@||agership of the George-street South branch was presented bj friends in Waggaf1 alret?||@@||was presented by friends in Wagga on Satur- day with n wallet of notes Mr ,||@@||day with a wallet of notes. Mr Garret has been 35 years In the bank s erU«||@@||has been 35 years in the bank's service, of which eight years have been spentIn Wft||@@||which eight years have been spent in Wagga. He has been succeeded by Mr G w||@@||He has been succeeded by Mr G. W. Cussens of Wyalong Dre||@@||of Wyalong. WAGGA -Residents ol Uranqulty r||@@||WAGGA -Residents of Uranquinty pre- sented Mrs Stone with a handbij m||@@||sented Mrs Stone with a handbag and a clock and Miss Lena Stone will a 'ea||@@||clock and Miss Lena Stone with a tea set. Mrs Stone « a pioneer of the «iWrl«||@@||Mrs Stone is a pioneer of the district. She has taken a keen Interest In all WT||@@||has taken a keen interest in all public mat- ters particularly the church and senoo,||@@||ters, particularly the church and school. WALGETT -The death ,°f.c"rnr0e.?n'%er||@@||WALGETT -The death occurred in Sydney ney of Mr Ernest Hall a weU-kno«n gr ^||@@||of Mr Ernest Hall, a well -known grazier of Woodstock Walgett aged 48 HE||@@||of Woodstock Walgett aged 48. He is sur- vived by Mrs Hall and three youngens||@@||vived by Mrs Hall and three young children ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28047495 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMERCIAL..||@@||COMMERCIAL.. NEW TRANSPORT METHOD.||@@||NEW TRANSPORT METHOD. Traders In England who have once usc||@@||Traders in England who have once used the "Container" system never return to othe||@@||the "Container" system never return to other methods ot transport, states tho "Mnilwa;||@@||methods ot transport, states the "Railway Newsletter." Tho English railway compnnloi||@@||Newsletter." The English railway companies are, In tact, oxperlonelng difficulty In coplni||@@||are, in fact, experiencing difficulty in coping with tho demand for containers, and'a largi||@@||with the demand for containers, and a large number aro being constructed In the rallwa;||@@||number are being constructed in the railway workshops, Tho container ts a box vat||@@||workshops. The container is a box van equally adaptable for trnnsport by road, rall||@@||equally adaptable for transport by road, rail or sea. Among other advantages lt ensure:||@@||or sea. Among other advantages it ensures absolute door-to-door service, reduction lt:||@@||absolute door-to-door service, reduction in handling costs, reduction In pnckltig costs||@@||handling costs, reduction in pscking costs minimum IOSB by damage, and minimum IOSE||@@||minimum loss by damage, and minimum loss by theft. Gooda which have already beor||@@||by theft. Goods which have already been successfully conveyed In contnlnors reveal||@@||successfully conveyed in containers reveal such widely differing commodities ns furni-||@@||such widely differing commodities as furni- ture and confectionery, bricks, and flowers,||@@||ture and confectionery, bricks, and flowers, radiators, nnd earthenware. The , railways||@@||radiators, and earthenware. The railways aro also collaborating with experts In tho||@@||are also collaborating with experts in the meat trade In thc production of an Insulated||@@||meat trade in the production of an insulated container tor tho transport of meat under||@@||container for the transport of meat under Iden! conditions. The container operates||@@||ideal conditions. The container operates on terms ot equality with tho commercial||@@||on terms ot equality with the commercial motor vehicle. It Is equally mobllo, If not||@@||motor vehicle. It is equally mobile, if not moro so, In that It Is a sepuroto unit from||@@||more so, in that it is a separate unit from tho chassis and lt hns the advantage over||@@||the chassis and it has the advantage over tho motor vehicle that lt cnn also travel by||@@||the motor vehicle that it can also travel by rall. The absolute door-to-door service||@@||rail. The absolute door-to-door service which the container enables the railways to||@@||which the container enables the railways to offer Is Illustrated by thc cnBe In which a||@@||offer is illustrated by thc case in which a container londcd with building material was||@@||container loadcd with building material was delivered to tho third story of n partially con-||@@||delivered to the third story of a partially structed building. Tho road-rail truck ls at-||@@||constructed building. The road-rail truck is tracting the world-wldo nt.tontloti ot nil In-||@@||attracting the world-wlde attention of all terested In transport. An international con-||@@||interested in transport. An international con- tainer service between England and the Con-||@@||tainer service between England and the Con- tinent ls nn accomplished fact. The Nord,||@@||tinent is an accomplished fact. The Nord, Est and P.IJ.M. RnllwayR of Prance aro build-||@@||Est and P.L.M. Railways of France are building ing containers of their own, and tho laat||@@||containers of their own, and the laat nntned compnny has successfully operntod a||@@||named company has successfully operated a container service between Paris and iMoroeco,||@@||container service between Paris and Morocco. The container has tnlton a very fleflnllo plnoo||@@||The container has taken a very flexible place In the development of raliway trnnsport and||@@||in the development of railway transport and by means of lt tho railways nre winning||@@||by means of it the railways are winning trafila back from tho road. A yonr ago||@@||traffic back from the road. A year ago British railways posscnaed ÔH0 contnlnors; to-||@@||British railways possessed 350 containers; day they own 2000. That lu the tangible mea-||@@||today they own 2000. That is the tangible mea- sure of the BUcceBs of. this new method of I||@@||sure of the success of this new method transport.||@@||of transport. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16549090 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 FURTHER TO WEST.||@@||FURTHER TO WEST. I KOOKABURRA'S POSITION.||@@||KOOKABURRA'S POSITION. The manngor of the Wave Hill Station yes-||@@||The manager of the Wave Hill Station yes- terday sent Hie folloivlng toleginm to Mr. C.||@@||terday sent the following telegram to Mr. C. W. D. Conncher, of the Australian Investment||@@||W. D. Conacher, of the Australian Investment Co., Sydney, Betting out mare precisely the||@@||Co., Sydney, setting out more precisely the position In which the Kookaburra was||@@||position in which the Kookaburra was iocnted:||@@||located:— "Brain found Anderson on t'.ie 21st, about||@@||"Brain found Anderson on the 21st, about Ihe south-east corner of our «,'rnzing license||@@||the south-east corner of our grazing license No. 225, about 80 miles from here. Thoy||@@||No. 225, about 80 miles from here. They aro still looking lor Hitchcock."||@@||are still looking for Hitchcock." Mr. Conncher said that this message fixed||@@||Mr. Conacher said that this message fixed the point nt which the 'plane was found by||@@||the point at which the 'plane was found by the Atlanta somewhat to the »vost of the||@@||the Atlanta somewhat to the west of the position Indicated In the messages received||@@||position indicated in the messages received yesterday. He would estimate thnt It would||@@||yesterday. He would estimate that it would be about 100 miles west of Powell's Creek In||@@||be about 100 miles west of Powell's Creek in country eveh worse than that at first Indi-||@@||country even worse than that at first indi- cated. It waa not only more distant from||@@||cated. It was not only more distant from the overland telegraph line but also well||@@||the overland telegraph line but also well off the MUrrahgnl stock route.||@@||off the Murrangai stock route. The cbnnces of the men holng able to find||@@||The chances of the men being able to find »voter there were not good. Thero was a||@@||water there were not good. There was a hore at Wave Hill, Only 40 miles nw*ay, hut||@@||bore at Wave Hill, only 40 miles away, but they »vould not' know How to gbt to It even||@@||they would not know how to get to it even If they wore capable of the task. There||@@||if they were capable of the task. There was no permanent wator In the aroa where||@@||was no permanent water in the area where thpy ¿time down, and the only hope for the||@@||they came down, and the only hope for the man who wns still missing, was thnt he may||@@||man who was still missing, was that he may have boon able to locate a storage pool filled||@@||have been able to locate a storage pool filled tiy the rocont rain. He did not know »»'ho-||@@||by the recent rain. He did not know whe- her Anderson had a map of the portion of||@@||ther Anderson had a map of the portion of bo country where he landed. Captain Holden||@@||the country where he landed. Captain Holden In the Canberra had taken one,||@@||in the Canberra had taken one. _||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16537754 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEADMISTRESS ENTERTAINED.||@@||HEADMISTRESS ENTERTAINED. MlbB OcnRB the former headmistress ofthi||@@||Miss Genge, the former headmistress of the Canterbitrj Infants' School, who has now lof||@@||Canterbury Infants' School, who has now left the district and gone to Maroubra school was||@@||the district and gone to Maroubra school was pntettnlned bv the tneiilniis of the Cnn'or||@@||entertained by the members of the Canter- bury Infants' S< hool Mothers' Club ypsterdai||@@||bury Infants' School Mothers' Club yesterday afternoon al Dm Id Iones' in npprnctnttot o'||@@||afternoon, at David Jones', in appreciation of hrft 10 years' sen Ice at the school A pre||@@||her 10 years' service at the school. A pre- «cotation of a gold wilstlet wMcli and a post||@@||sentation of a gold wristlet watch and a posy of pink ' ncfii and carnation» uni mud||@@||of pink hydrangeas and carnations was made to Miss fienge by Mrs Thtbou ex-presl-lent o||@@||to Miss Genge by Mrs. Thibou, ex-president of the club, who Bpoke of Miss Ongp's kePn||@@||the club, who spoke of Miss Genge's keen Interest in and long service for the Canter||@@||interest in and long service for the Canter- burv school.||@@||bury school. Among the 40 club members nr"sPnt wm||@@||Among the 40 club members present were Mrs Siivle (who organised the pnrlvl Mis||@@||Mrs. Sayle (who organised the party), Miss Douglas Mesdames D Davies, B Collins W11||@@||Douglas, Mesdames D. Davies, E. Collins, Wil- llnn.8. Mullins Cassliighnm. Fraser, Mcdill||@@||liams, Mullins, Cassingham, Fraser, McGill, II irdson S Rogerson, Bore ^neilin. Cor||@@||Richardson, S. Rogerson, Bore, English, Cor- nish, Linklater, H. Rrown, R B. Hrown||@@||nish, Linklater, H. Brown, R. E. Brown, Malins. Whiteman, Ciilo. Henley, Lowne*||@@||Malins, Whiteman, Cade, Henley, Lownes, Allen, 'lonklos, and Croft||@@||Allen, Tonkies, and Croft. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16536173 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -||@@|| I IN DIVORCE. I||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Davidson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Davidson.) MURPHY v MURPHY.||@@||MURPHY v MURPHY. ID this Butt evidonce was concluded but||@@||In this suit evidence was concluded, but addresses had dot been flulshcd when the||@@||addresses had not been finished when the Court adjourned till this morning||@@||Court adjourned till this morning. (Before Mr Acting Justice Stephen )||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Stephen.) DECRLES ABSOLUTL||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. In tho following suits the decrees nisi pro||@@||In the following suits the decrees nisi pre- vlously gi anted were made absolute -Ada||@@||viously granted were made absolute :— Ada Marjorie ¡simmons v John Gladstone Slmmotn||@@||Marjorie Simmons v John Gladstone Simmons, Emily Nothrop v Francis Robert Nothrop Eva||@@||Emily Nothrop v Francis Robert Nothrop, Eva May I lack v Roy Moote 1 lack Amy B.atrl-t||@@||May Flack v Roy Moore Flack, Amy Beatrice Conran v Thomas í rancis Conran Violet Con||@@||Conran v Thomas Francis Conran, Violet Con- stance Beveridge Browne v Francis Joseph||@@||stance Beveridge Browne v Francis Joseph Uurton Browne John I eslle Mooro (known 8B||@@||Burton Browne, John Leslie Moore (known as Schofield) v trances Elizabeth Phjllls Moore||@@||Schofield) v Frances Elizabeth Phyllis Moore, LI or I He Jones v John Henry Jones Alice||@@||Eli or Elie Jones v John Henry Jones, Alice Hudson Hurdy v Albert William Hardy Mary||@@||Hudson Hardy v Albert William Hardy, Mary Gertrude Hoyd v Arthur William Hardy Ciar||@@||Gertrude Floyd v Arthur William Hardy, Clar- Indi Annie Keating v Arthur CU irles lie ililli,||@@||inda Annie Keating v Arthur Charles Keating, Hllmi Wilson v Harry James W11.on LloanOi||@@||Hilma Wilson v Harry James Wilson, Eleanor Maud Ridgway v William Ridgway Doreen||@@||Maud Ridgway v William Ridgway, Doreen Alice Stanton v Eric Arthur Stinton Lilian||@@||Alice Stanton v Eric Arthur Stanton, Lilian May Farrell (alio known as May Darcy) v||@@||May Farrell (also known as May Darcy) v Jortph latrcll (also known as Joseph Darcy)||@@||Joseph Farrell (also known as Joseph Darcy), Doris Ttclyn Gllsonan v Francis Gllsotutn Loila||@@||Doris Evelyn Gilsonan v Francis Gilsonan, Letia Caroline Watson v llonce Ceorge Watson||@@||Caroline Watson v Horace George Watson, Catherine Wlcking t William Retina«. Wkk||@@||Catherine Wicking v William Reginald Wick- Im, Janies William Drew v M-iud Glndys Drew||@@||ing, James William Drew v Maud Gladys Drew, Mabel J hompson v Patrick Joseih Thompson||@@||Mabel Thompson v Patrick Joseph Thompson, \dolf rnncls I uchs i Winifred Fuchs Sllnej||@@||Adolf Francis Fuchs v Winifred Fuchs, Sidney Northcote Ilunce v Minnie Mulila Bunt.||@@||Northcote Bunce v Minnie Matilda Bunce, lerrold Joske v Net Hie Josko Charles Dnvls \||@@||Jerrold Joske v Neville Joske, Charles Davis v \da May Davis Lli-abeth Grant Hamilton v||@@||Ada May Davis, Elizabeth Grant Hamilton v Sim iel Himllton Llncht Hyde v rmlly Hy le||@@||Samuel Hamilton, Ernest Hyde v Emily Hyde, 1 d"ai Thom is Ceorge v Ltelyn Clara George||@@||Edgar Thomas George v Evelyn Clara George, I mest hi derlei Stein v Ollte Mas Stein||@@||Ernest Frederick Stein v Olive May Stein, Ccorro Charles Hnmllton Hayes v Ethel Hates||@@||George Charles Hamilton Hayes v Ethel Hayes, rrttn M ty Ilussom t Retinal 1 Gordon UusBom||@@||Edna May Russom v Reginald Gordon Russom, l'en y Arthur I lides v AtiMista Louisa Tildes||@@||Percy Arthur Fildes v Augusta Louisa Fildes, Victor Hollis longford v 1 lorct rp I ongfnr I||@@||Victor Hollis Longford v Florence Longford, Gertrude Elith Firrer v lames Tarror Alma||@@||Gertrude Edith Farrer v James Farrer, Alma Muy Baker v Norm in Charles llakcr LI tar]||@@||Mary Baker v Norman Charles Baker, Edward Thomas Connor v Amelia Jane Connor Alex||@@||Thomas Connor v Amelia Jane Connor, Alex- an 1er lyall G iyot \ Beryl E llth Cmot Manie||@@||ander Lyall Guyot v Beryl Edith Guyot, Maude Margaret M irsh t Osnr Norman Marsh Elira||@@||Margaret Marsh v Oscar Norman Marsh, Eliza- hpfh Ilnnter v Thomas Hunter Basil Dickson v||@@||beth Hunter v Thomas Hunter, Basil Dickson v Hose Mnr\ Dickson Francis Alexander Maaccr||@@||Rose Mary Dickson, Francis Alexander Mancer v I ottlsn Mancer||@@||v Louisa Mancer. AGAPirVKIS v AGAPITAKIS||@@||AGAPITAKIS v AGAPITAKIS. This suit is still part heard||@@||This suit is still part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16530492 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ItOSEHILXi RACING CLUB.||@@||ROSEHILL RACING CLUB. Following are the entries for the Rosehill Racing||@@||Following are the entries for the Rosehill Racing Club's meeting on Saturday week:||@@||Club's meeting on Saturday week:— Malden Hurdle Itacc, about 2m.-Reynaldo, Repose,||@@||Maiden Hurdle Race, about 2m.—Reynaldo, Repose, Tatara, Namurah, Cimblemaync, Rush Scribe, Paul T.,||@@||Tatara, Namurah, Cimblemayne, Bush Scribe, Paul T., Zionist, ltoynl Roue, Spannlsh Beggar, Mab's Dream,||@@||Zionist, Royal Roue, Spannish Beggar, Mab's Dream, Cimphire, Jtapplpea (K.), South Capran, Rolsyce.||@@||Gamphire, Bagpipes (E.), South Capran, Roisyce. llimdiis Handicap, 7(:-Bravado (E.), (ireensll.||@@||Dundas Handicap, 7f:—Bravado (E.), Greensil, Selfish (Imp.), Autumn Balloon, Jocelyn, Casque D'Or,||@@||Selfish (imp.), Autumn Balloon, Jocelyn, Casque D'Or, Amusement, Preposteren Sion, Queen Shepherd, Hcrlldi||@@||Amusement, Preposterer, Sion, Queen Shepherd, Herilda (Imp.), dulden Music, Illunicup (Imp.), Wedding Eve,||@@||(imp.), Golden Music, Rionscup (imp.), Wedding Eve, Western I.nss, Chrsstal Tray, Greenhorn, Ilaasay,||@@||Western Lass, Chrystal Tray, Greenhorn, Raasay, Lilly Canberra, Gwlllian O., I,ord Romeo, Roorcello,||@@||Lady Canberra, Gwillian G., Lord Romeo, Boorcello, Colmera, Quince, Ararat, Eden Hall, liol Astre, Good||@@||Colmera, Quince, Ararat, Eden Hall, Bel Astre, Good- stead, Cleave, Greengrocer (NX), Winalot.||@@||stead, Cleave, Greengrocer (N.Z.), Winalot. Nursery Handicap, »if.-Dnnegold, Danish Princess,||@@||Nursery Handicap, 5½f.—Danegeld, Danish Princess, Campaign, Dinette-, Exncl, Lady Pilot, Cctalyn, Ac||@@||Campaign, Dinette, Exact, Lady Pilot, Cetalyn, Ac- cepted, Lady babyl, Cruiser, Cabaret Girl, Clarence,||@@||cepted, Lady Babyl, Cruiser, Cabaret Girl, Clarence, Emulous, Fu Slion, Woodgera, Tetratva, Crimson Dawn, ,||@@||Emulous, Fu Shen, Woodgera, Tetrawa, Crimson Dawn, Clan Das Id, Final Appeal, Clmrniota, Lady Cistercian,||@@||Clan David, Final Appeal, Charmeta, Lady Cistercian, Main For, Sharp Look, Horda Mestor, Valentino, Mooch||@@||Main For, Sharp Look, Borda Mestor, Valentino, Mooch Auay, Phar Lip, Sliding Panel, Pimento, Accelerando,||@@||Away, Phar Lap, Sliding Panel, Pimento, Accelerando, Red Dust, Perfect Son, Oorrlsnn, CWTetta, Oolesme,||@@||Red Dust, Perfect Son, Garrison, Cliffetta, Golesme, Voleuse, Rose Flight, Clarté, Magsvell, dallant Top,||@@||Voleuse, Rose Flight, Clarte, Magwell, Gallant Top, Lady Oarlock, Haver Is., Marglana, Credit >'ote, Sir||@@||Lady Garlock, Baver K., Margiana, Credit Note, Sir Ilibhlc, Pay l'aix. Meadowvale, War Eagle, Air Moth,||@@||Ribble, Pay Paix, Meadowvale, War Eagle, Air Moth, Lady Doris. Malayan.||@@||Lady Doris, Malayan. limehill February Handicap, 1m 31.-St. Eaton, Lord||@@||Rosehill February Handicap, 1m 3f.—St. Eaton, Lord Kciuinquhalr, Leatltght, Faultless, Speeclrmakcr, I-ont||@@||Kennaquhair, Leadight, Faultless, Speechmaker, Lord Kudnrus, Lady Clara, Obey, Love Box, Pnllena, MRU||@@||Eudorus, Lady Clara, Obey, Love Box, Poilena, Mills Bomb, Drawbridge (Imp,), Oleam Hoy, Potadawn,||@@||Bomb, Drawbridge (imp.), Gleam Boy, Patadawn, Trcsslllan, Magician, Spagctll, Royal Sun, ValamlU,||@@||Tressilian, Magician, Spagetii, Royal Sun, Valamita, ltniiglnil, Honan (imp.). Resource,||@@||Ranglad, Honan (imp.), Resource. Granville Stakes, lui If.-Mamólos, Protnara, First||@@||Granville Stakes. 1m 1f.—Nomolos, Promara, First Note, Autumn Ilallnon, Staroff, Vcntllln, Holey, Idrls,||@@||Note, Autumn Balloon, Staroff, Ventilla, Roley, Idris, Prince Arlm, Stock, Comedy Queen (late Jarjone),||@@||Prince Arim, Stock, Comedy Queen (late Jarjone), Illinatrla, Royal Hold, Roilcrlck Dhu, Beau Bob, Mr. '||@@||Dimatria, Royal Gold, Roderick Dhu, Beau Bob, Mr. Whit?, Zcclninl. Scuilnlong, Really, Blushing, Bens||@@||Whitz, Zeeland, Scudalong, Really, Blushing, Bens- hun, Goflfrev, Indticeiucut, Gay Monk, Adeener, Fred||@@||bun, Godfrey, Inducement, Gay Monk, Adeener, Fred- will, Bill Jim, Prince Albyn, ?illuminate, Eubul, Tra||@@||will, Bill Jim, Prince Albyn, Illuminate, Eubul, Tra- hvrc, Rnnglnd, Soiree, Clilrnip, Sister Alwyn, Pout||@@||here, Ranglad, Soiree, Chirrup, Sister Alwyn, Post Card, Bronr.e King.||@@||Card, Bronze King. Flying Welter Handicap, 7f.-Algerian Prince. Nolens.||@@||Flying Welter Handicap, 7f.—Algerian Prince, Nolens. Volrns, Pug. Lilly Leurops, I¿idy Mulyan, Danyah,||@@||Volens, Pug, Lady Leucops, Lady Mulyan, Daayah, Cnilshy, Portion, Amusement, Gesto (N.B.), Rosvhetu,||@@||Gashy, Portion, Amusement, Gesto (N.Z.), Rowhetu, Prcpoi.tercr, Etigia, Ohiiqulanpn, I/ml Eildon», Fool||@@||Preposterer, Eugia, Chuquisaca, Lord Eudorus, Fool Paradise, Wcdarn, Golden Music, RavcrttTack, Fire-||@@||Paradise, Wedara, Golden Music, Baverwrack, Fire- fly. Prometheus. Greenconi, Polilcrs. Pavilion. Market||@@||fly, Prometheus, Greencorn, Poitiers, Pavilion, Market Dav. Sir í-eiicon«, navarre. Black Binn, Star Rocket||@@||Day, Sir Leucops, Bavacre, Black Dina, Star Rocket (Imp.), Konratnella, Poponm, Greenhorn, R<-iorbr,||@@||(imp.), Koorathella, Poporan, Greenhorn, Resorby, Oross'enor, Monoplane, Hnvcnstsood, Brendon, llaeairl,||@@||Grosvenor, Monoplane, Ravenswood, Brendon, Bacagi, Tigris, llumilira, Onlmera, I-nily Brightlight«. Illumin-||@@||Tigris, Humdira, Colmera, Lady Brightlights, Illumin- ate. Quince, Workman, TIIP (¡rlnditonc. Rose Star,||@@||ate, Quince, Workman, The Grindstone, Rose Star, Bell Hopper. Broadcaster. Sliilllngwnrth, darnila, Post||@@||Bell Hopper, Broadcaster, Shillingsworth, Garrula, Past- I master, Deferential, Diorama.||@@||master, Deferential, Diorama. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16535476 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn TWO MEN LOST.||@@||TWO MEN LOST. Off Finnish Barque.||@@||Off Finnish Barque. STORM IN ATLANTIC.||@@||STORM IN ATLANTIC. MELBOURNE. Frldav.||@@||MELBOURNE. Frldav. Flying the Dnnish flag the bnrgue Ponnpo||@@||Flying the Finnish flag the barque Ponape anchored orr Williamstown to-day, with a||@@||anchored off Williamstown to-day, with a cargo ot timber The vessel, which left||@@||cargo ot timber. The vessel, which left SundSMinl (Sweden), on October 12. encoun-||@@||Sundsvaal (Sweden), on October 12. encoun- tered a terrille gnla In the North Atlantic,||@@||tered a terrific gale in the North Atlantic, during which two lonmcn were washed o\er||@@||during which two seamen were washed over- board and di owned Heroic efforts were made||@@||board and drowned. Heroic efforts were made to save the men, during which se\ernl other||@@||to save the men, during which several other mcmbcis of tho crow almost lost their llvos||@@||members of the crew almost lost their lives. The Ponape had been out from Sunds-,nol||@@||The Ponape had been out from Sundsvaal about a week, when the gnlo struck her||@@||about a week, when the gale struck her. Under the moot dnngerou . LOiidltlons the||@@||Under the most dangerous conditions the men, and even the master (Ciptnln A Marau-||@@||men, and even the master (Captain A Maran- der) went nlort to mike the sills rust For||@@||der) went aloft to make the sails fast. For !i\e days boisterous conditions continued, and||@@||five days boisterous conditions continued, and during that time the mon had little sleep||@@||during that time the men had little sleep One man was waihed ovorbonid by a wave||@@||One man was washed overboard by a wave and eiforts to mannemre the ves.c1 to locate||@@||and efforts to manoeuvre the vessel to locate him were rutile Soon another was swept||@@||him were futile. Soon another was swept ovor the side, and again n great fight to ,a\e||@@||ovor the side, and again an great fight to save a life filled Atler the storm many days won||@@||a life failed. After the storm many days were spent In repalrliif. the damage Almost o\eiy||@@||spent in repalring the damage. Almost every man lind Injin les which required attention||@@||man had injuries which required attention. Modcinle to good weather was experletii id||@@||Moderate to good weather was experienced through the central Atlantic and round ilia||@@||through the central Atlantic and round the Cape to the Indian Occin but the vessel en-||@@||Cape to the Indian Ocean but the vessel en- countered another hen\y storm off the Aus||@@||countered another heavy storm off the Aus- trnlian const during which the mite was||@@||tralian coast during which the mate was Injured by a wave The crew howo\er, siem||@@||injured by a wave. The crew, however, seem littlo worse for Its ad*.enture||@@||little worse for its adventure. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16581194 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. C. D. SAXTON.||@@||MRS. C. D. SAXTON. The death occurred on Monda., at her||@@||The death occurred on Monday, at her home, Kanimbla Merley-road, Strathfield||@@||home, Kanimbla, Merley-road, Strathfield of Mrs Saxton wife of Mr Charles Donald||@@||of Mrs. Saxton, wife of Mr. Charles Donald Saxton Mrs Saxton was a daughter of Mr||@@||Saxton. Mrs. Saxton was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs T Peters of Ashfield and was 29||@@||and Mrs. T. Peters, of Ashfield, and was 29 years of age She leaves a bab' daughter||@@||years of age. She leaves a baby daughter. Her husband Is a »on of the late Mr A C||@@||Her husband is a son of the late Mr. A. C. Saxton who was di owned In a yachting acci-||@@||Saxton who was drowned in a yachting acci- dent three years ago||@@||dent three years ago. A service will be held at St Andrews||@@||A service will be held at St. Andrew's Church of England Summer Hill at 2 10 p m||@@||Church of England, Summer Hill, at 2.10 p.m. to-day The interment will take place at the||@@||to-day. The interment will take place at the South Head Cemetery||@@||South Head Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16572616 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. LATE MR. CON. EVANS.||@@||LATE MR. CON. EVANS. Mr Con Evans who died during the «eel:*||@@||Mr Con Evans who died during the week was one of the oldest and best-known oIW "||@@||one of the oldest and best-known of the Peter- sham bowlers He was not only a sp««'y||@@||sham bowlers. He was not only a splendid player but he was one of the m,0_striSb He "nil||@@||but he was one of the most enthusiastic and hard-working members of lils club »eh offlt,||@@||hard-working members of his club. He served many years on the committee *"<»""_,_.... **||@@||many years on the committee, and held the office of honorary secretary, as well as soie suci.||@@||of honorary secretary, as well as sole selector for several terms nnnlh wales t»n||@@||several terms. He was a member of the New Bouin wa JB||@@||He was a member of the New South Wales teams which took part in the first carnlvM new « ,||@@||which took part in the first carnival held under the auspices of the ABO; Bri sbane JoM||@@||the auspices of the A.B.C. at Brisbane . On that occasion ho plaved No 2 for M' '.powell «'||@@||occasion he played No. 2 for Mr. (now Sir) John Hirrlson, of Cnnbena The '""«'¿Jo^ood Cr<||@@||Harrison, of Canberra. The funeral, which was largely attended toole place at "JpT0 'J .arrived||@@||largely attended, took place at the Rookwood Cre- matorium on Wednesday Mr Evans is||@@||matorium on Wednesday. Mr Evans is survived by Mrs Evans||@@||by Mrs. Evans. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16545207 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. EX-INSPECTOR C. P. McIIARDY.||@@||EX-INSPECTOR C. F. McHARDY. Tita death has occurred In Sydney of ex||@@||The death has occurred in Sydney of ex- Inspector Charles Forbes McHardy. who for-||@@||Inspector Charles Forbes McHardy, who for- merly had charge of the Goulburn police dis-||@@||merly had charge of the Goulburn police dis- trict. I||@@||trict. Mr. McHardy was at one timo'a prominent i||@@||Mr. McHardy was at one time a prominent athlete, excelling as a boxer, wrestler, and l||@@||athlete, excelling as a boxer, wrestler, and hammer-thrower. He hold several records,||@@||hammer-thrower. He held several records, and was nevor beaten on the wrestling mnt.||@@||and was never beaten on the wrestling mat. Horn in Scotland in 18G0, he was oducatetl i||@@||Born in Scotland in 1860, he was educated at the Aberdeen Grammar School, and later ,||@@||at the Aberdeen Grammar School, and later graduated M.A. from Aberdeon University. ]||@@||graduated M.A. from Aberdeen University. He came to Now South Wales In 1882, and |||@@||He came to New South Wales in 1882, and joined the police force. He wns successively||@@||joined the police force. He was successively stationed nt Wy»long, Goulburn, and New- ¡||@@||stationed at Wyalong, Goulburn, and New- castle, and retired In 1918, when lnspector-ln||@@||castle, and retired in 1918, when inspector-in- charge at Goulburn, Since his retirement he ,||@@||charge at Goulburn. Since his retirement he had resided In Sydney, whore he took up .||@@||had resided in Sydney, where he took up literary pursuits as a hobby. Ho Is sur- ¡||@@||literary pursuits as a hobby. He is sur- vlved by Mrs. McHardy, two daughters, and||@@||vived by Mrs. McHardy, two daughters, and one son.||@@||one son. The funeral took place on Monday nt South||@@||The funeral took place on Monday at South Head Cemetery.||@@||Head Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16572564 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. S. B.||@@||LATE MR. S. E. GREGORY.||@@||GREGORY. >||@@|| FAMOUS CRICKETERS ATTEND||@@||FAMOUS CRICKETERS ATTEND FUNERAL.||@@||FUNERAL. Many famous figures in the cricket world||@@||Many famous figures in the cricket world Vicie nresent yesterday t the funeral of||@@||were present yesterday at the funeral of Sydney Edward Gregory, a former Australian||@@||Sydney Edward Gregory, a former Australian eleven player and captain The interment||@@||eleven player and captain. The interment took place in the Church of England section||@@||took place in the Church of England section of Randwick Cemetery.||@@||of Randwick Cemetery. A well-known cilcketer among the junior||@@||A well-known cricketer among the junior ranks, the Rev A E Rook, lead the prayers||@@||ranks, the Rev. A. E. Rook, read the prayers at the graveside During a subsequent ad-||@@||at the graveside. During a subsequent ad- dress he said that wherevei cricket was||@@||dress he said that wherever cricket was played the name of Syd " Gregory was known||@@||played the name of "Syd." Gregory was known. He had been a worthy member of a famous||@@||He had been a worthy member of a famous family Having pla} ed his part on the cric-||@@||family. Having played his part on the cric- ket field, he quietly took a back seat He||@@||ket field, he quietly took a back seat. He was the best of good fellows Those who||@@||was the best of good fellows. Those who had travelled with him throughout the world||@@||had travelled with him throughout the world could confirm this Now, his defence having||@@||could confirm this. Now, his defence having been broken, he had gone to give an account||@@||been broken, he had gone to give an account of his doings, leaving a fine memory and||@@||of his doings, leaving a fine memory and example||@@||example. The principal mourners at the graveside||@@||The principal mourners at the graveside were Messrs Leo Gicgory (son), A R||@@||were Messrs. Leo Gregory (son), A. R. Gregory, C S Gregory, A H Gregory (uncles),||@@||Gregory, C. S. Gregory, A. H. Gregory (uncles), and J M Gregoiy and P Meagher (cousins),||@@||and J. M. Gregory and F. Meagher (cousins), W F Meagher (nephew)||@@||W. F. Meagher (nephew). Other mourners Included Messrs T W||@@||Other mourners included Messrs. T. W. Gairett M A Noble W W Armstrong, J J||@@||Garrett, M. A. Noble, W. W. Armstrong, J. J. Kelly, H S Carter, J O'Connor, H H Moses,||@@||Kelly, H. S. Carter, J. O'Connor, H. H. Moses, C Bannerman, C G Macartney, W Bardsley||@@||C. Bannerman, C. G. Macartney, W. Bardsley, T J E Andrews, Austin Diamond, S H||@@||T. J. E. Andrews, Austin Diamond, S. H. Emery, Drs P C Charlton and LOS||@@||Emery, Drs. P. C. Charlton and L. O. S. Poldevin Messrs J Pope, J Searle, A F||@@||Poidevin, Messrs. J. Pope, J. Searle, A. F. Kippax T H Howard and W C Bull (rep-||@@||Kippax, T. H. Howard and W. C. Bull (rep- resenting Australian Board of Control), W||@@||resenting Australian Board of Control), W. R Jones E A Tyler, E A Paton, and H||@@||R. Jones, E. A. Tyler, E. A. Paton, and H. Hayden (representing New South Wales||@@||Hayden (representing New South Wales Cricket Association), R V Minnett, J J.||@@||Cricket Association), R. V. Minnett, J. J. Varley, Burleigh Gorman, K A Dorhauer,||@@||Varley, Burleigh Gorman, K. A. Dorhauer, S Young T Meagher T Duggan, A Buckle,||@@||S. Young, T. Meagher, T. Duggan, A. Buckle, R O'Connor, E Shipway V Cohen, G P||@@||R. O'Connor, E. Shipway, V. Cohen, G. P. Jones, N J Mackenzie, W Stubbins, J A||@@||Jones, N. J. Mackenzie, W. Stubbins, J. A. Dobbie J P Flynn D Taylor, Roberts, H||@@||Dobbie, J. P. Flynn, D. Taylor, Roberts, H. Flegg, W H Comber, J Davis, R T Kelly,||@@||Flegg, W. H. Comber, J. Davis, R. T. Kelly, A T Hapgood, F Lipscombe, T Watson, E||@@||A. T. Hapgood, F. Lipscombe, T. Watson, E. B Forssberg G Thomas, F Walshe, T||@@||B. Forssberg, G. Thomas, F. Walshe, T. Roseby (secretaiy, Metropolitan Water and||@@||Roseby (secretary, Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board), T Hoare, W A Loverldge,||@@||Sewerage Board), T. Hoare, W. A. Loveridge, G Mainwaring, A MacTrthur, W Carroll, R||@@||G. Mainwaring, A. Macarthur, W. Carroll, R. T Kelly Jun, W McGlnchey, C Shepherd,||@@||T. Kelly, jun., W. McGinchey, C. Shepherd, E Willi.ms, F E Egar, H Caswell K Davis,||@@||E. Williams, F. E. Egar, H. Caswell, H. Davis, H P Ward, L Fingleton, W Pidgeon, W||@@||H. P. Ward, L. Fingleton, W. Pidgeon, W. O'Hanlon J Humphrey, J Tooher, W||@@||O'Hanlon, J. Humphrey, J. Tooher, W. Stewart H Clayton, F P Gray A||@@||Stewart, H. Clayton, F. P. Gray, A. D Cumins, J McNeil, C E Bible, G Gatlalne,||@@||D. Cumins, J. McNeil, C. E. Bible, G. Gatlaine, W Stubbins, L Warren, E Seymour, S La-||@@||W. Stubbins, L. Warren, E. Seymour, S. La- mond, jun||@@||mond, jun. Wreaths were forwardPd by the New South||@@||Wreaths were forwarded by the New South Wales Cricket Association, Melbourne CC||@@||Wales Cricket Association, Melbourne C. C., Mr W W Armstrong, Mr and Mrs T W||@@||Mr. W. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrett president and members of the Vic-||@@||Garrett, president and members of the Vic- torian Ciicket Association, comrades at the||@@||torian Cricket Association, comrades at the Town Hall South Australian Cricket Associa-||@@||Town Hall, South Australian Cricket Associa- tion staff Svdnev Cricket Ground D' Roland||@@||tion, staff Sydney Cricket Ground, Dr. Roland Pope Tramvays Stores Branch, Randwick||@@||Pope, Tramways Stores Branch, Randwick C C Waverley C C , Paddington C C Aus-||@@||C. C., Waverley C. C., Paddington C. C., Aus- tralian Bo.rd of Control, Sydney Cricket||@@||tralian Board of Control, Sydney Cricket Gi ound Tramway Stores Board Metropolitan||@@||Ground, Tramway Stores Board, Metropolitan Board of Water Supply and Sewerage (salailed||@@||Board of Water Supply and Sewerage (salaried division) and accounts branch Messrs J||@@||division) and accounts branch, Messrs. J. Fingleton and J Holm Mr and Mrs T H||@@||Fingleton and J. Holm, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Howard Mr and Mrs Boulton and daughter||@@||Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Boulton and daughter, Mr J Varley and family, Mr and Mrs F||@@||Mr. J. Varley and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones, Mr and Mrs Joe McGrath, Messrs||@@||Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGrath, Messrs. ASE Pelr and T Morrison||@@||A. S. E. Peir and T. Morrison. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16547495 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. NO. 1. COURT. j||@@||NO. 1. COURT. (Before Judge Curlewis.)||@@||(Before Judge Curlewis.) Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. V. H. Treatt. HOUSEBREAKINa.||@@||HOUSEBREAKING. William Henry Thompson, 27, and Winiam||@@||William Henry Thompson, 27, and William Henry Williams, 29, labourers, both pleaded||@@||Henry Williams, 29, labourers, both pleaded guilty to having broken and entered the||@@||guilty to having broken and entered the dwelling-house of Edward Rolf Mann at Bil-||@@||dwelling-house of Edward Rolf Mann at Bil- gola In May. and stolen a quantity of cutlery||@@||gola in May. and stolen a quantity of cutlery and other goods.||@@||and other goods. Thompson was sentenced to 23 months'||@@||Thompson was sentenced to 23 months' hard labour, but if the prison authorities||@@||hard labour, but if the prison authorities reported that he had convinced them that he||@@||reported that he had convinced them that he would abstain from intoxicating liquor, his||@@||would abstain from intoxicating liquor, his Honor said that he would recommend re-||@@||Honor said that he would recommend re- lease. Williams was bound over In his own||@@||lease. Williams was bound over in his own recognisance in £10 to come up for sentence||@@||recognisance in £10 to come up for sentence if called upon within two years.||@@||if called upon within two years. ACQUITTED.||@@||ACQUITTED. William George Durie, 22, tajdcab driver, was||@@||William George Durie, 22, taxicab driver, was charged with having done bodily harm to||@@||charged with having done bodily harm to Edgar Charles Bond at Rozelle on February||@@||Edgar Charles Bond at Rozelle on February 16. by the wanton driving of a motor car.||@@||16, by the wanton driving of a motor car. Mr. Kinkead (Instructed by Mr. Mervyn Fin-||@@||Mr. Kinkead (instructed by Mr. Mervyn Fin- lay) appeared for the accused, who was ac-||@@||lay) appeared for the accused, who was ac- quitted and discharged.||@@||quitted and discharged. Elsie K.iy, 37, was charged with having||@@||Elsie Kaye, 37, was charged with having stolen £S80 from Frederick George Hlgham||@@||stolen £380 from Frederick George Higham at Sydney on May 12. At the conclusion of||@@||at Sydney on May 12. At the conclusion of the Crown case, the jury Intimated that li||@@||the Crown case, the jury intimated that it did not wish to hear anything further and||@@||did not wish to hear anything further and acquitted the accused, who was discharged.||@@||acquitted the accused, who was discharged. Mr. Kinkead (instructed by Mr. Fred A.||@@||Mr. Kinkead (instructed by Mr. Fred A. ¡Newnham) appeared for the accused.||@@||Newnham) appeared for the accused. NO. 2 COURT.||@@||NO. 2 COURT. (Before Judge Armstrong.)||@@||(Before Judge Armstrong.) Crown Prosecutor, Mr. P. V. Storkey.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. P. V. Storkey. FALSE PRETENCES.||@@||FALSE PRETENCES. Wullara Monis, 32, motor driver, who had||@@||William Morris, 32, motor driver, who had ! been convicted on a charge of coU.iting||@@||been convicted on a charge of collecting money by falsely pretending that be had||@@||money by falsely pretending that be had I been authorised to collect donations on be-||@@||been authorised to collect donations on be- half of the Civil Ambulance of New South||@@||half of the Civil Ambulance of New South I Wales, was called up for sentence.||@@||Wales, was called up for sentence. His Honor, in sentencing the prisoner to||@@||His Honor, in sentencing the prisoner to five months' hard laboi», said, that be -was||@@||five months' hard labour, said that he was pleased to note that the Legislature intended||@@||pleased to note that the Legislature intended to deal with bogus collecting. Mr. E. R.||@@||to deal with bogus collecting. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the prisoner.||@@||Abigail appeared for the prisoner. FRAUD BY TAILOR.||@@||FRAUD BY TAILOR. Robert Henry OsbelL 48, tailor, pleaded||@@||Robert Henry Osbell, 48, tailor, pleaded guilty to obtaining money from three people||@@||guilty to obtaining money from three people— £9 from a man at Taree, £13 from a man||@@||£9 from a man at Taree, £13 from a man at Chlnnl Chinnl, and £7 from another at||@@||at Chinni Chinni, and £7 from another at John's River-by falsely pretending that he||@@||John's River—by falsely pretending that he was in business as a tailor, and that If they||@@||was in business as a tailor, and that if they ordered a suit of clothes he would deliver||@@||ordered a suit of clothes he would deliver it. Mr. D. R. Hall appeared for the prisoner.||@@||it. Mr. D. R. Hall appeared for the prisoner. His Honor remanded the prisoner for sen-||@@||His Honor remanded the prisoner for sen- tence, as he said he was not quite sure||@@||tence, as he said he was not quite sure whether he should be declared a habitual||@@||whether he should be declared a habitual cnminaL||@@||criminal. EMBEZZLEMENT.||@@||EMBEZZLEMENT. Richard Smith, a young man, pleaded guilty||@@||Richard Smith, a young man, pleaded guilty to having embezzled £15/3/8 while employed||@@||to having embezzled £15/3/8 while employed by the Sydney Consumers' Milk and Ice Com-||@@||by the Sydney Consumers' Milk and Ice Com- pany, and was bound over in recognisances of||@@||pany, and was bound over in recognisances of himself and one surety in £40 each to come||@@||himself and one surety in £40 each to come up for sentence if called upon within two||@@||up for sentence if called upon within two years, a condition of his release being that||@@||years, a condition of his release being that he pay £15/3/8 to the clerk of the peace||@@||he pay £15/3/8 to the clerk of the peace for the company, at tha rate of £ 1 a month,||@@||for the company, at the rate of £ 1 a month, or be called up for sentence.||@@||or be called up for sentence. HOÜSEBREAKXNG.||@@||HOUSEBREAKING. George Henry Wilshln, 31, accountant,||@@||George Henry Wilshin, 31, accountant, pleaded guilty to four charges of breaking||@@||pleaded guilty to four charges of breaking and entering houses at Bondi, Bellevue Hill,||@@||and entering houses at Bondi, Bellevue Hill, Marrickville, and Summer Hill, and was sen-||@@||Marrickville, and Summer Hill, and was sen- tenced to two years' hard labour on each||@@||tenced to two years' hard labour on each charge concurrent, the sentence to start at the||@@||charge concurrent, the sentence to start at the expiration of a sentence he is serving at||@@||expiration of a sentence he is serving at present.||@@||present. YOUTHFUL HOUSEBREAKER,||@@||YOUTHFUL HOUSEBREAKER. William Lewis Welgand, 17, labourer, was||@@||William Lewis Weigand, 17, labourer, was charged with having broken and entered the||@@||charged with having broken and entered the houses of Frederick Bleakley and Arthur||@@||houses of Frederick Bleakley and Arthur William Austin, at Sutherland, on June 15||@@||William Austin, at Sutherland, on June 15 and 16 respectively, and stolen a quantity of||@@||and 16 respectively, and stolen a quantity of goods in each.||@@||goods in each. The accused pleaded guilty. The police re-||@@||The accused pleaded guilty. The police re- ported that the prisoner had pleaded guilty||@@||ported that the prisoner had pleaded guilty to five charges of housebreaking on May 3,||@@||to five charges of housebreaking on May 3, and had been sent to the Gosford Prison Pim-,||@@||and had been sent to the Gosford Prison Farm, from which he escaped. Weigand said thal||@@||from which he escaped. Weigand said that he did not like the boys at the farm, so his||@@||he did not like the boys at the farm, so his Honor sentenced him to two years* hard labour||@@||Honor sentenced him to two years' hard labour at the State Penitentiary at Long Bay.||@@||at the State Penitentiary at Long Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16559361 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. E. PIDC0CK.||@@||MR. W. E. PIDCOCK. > Mr Frederick William PIdoock, principal of||@@||Mr Frederick William Pidcock, principal of S the Ashfield Preparatory School, died last||@@||the Ashfield Preparatory School, died last h Thursday, aged 51 years. Mr. Pidcock was||@@||Thursday, aged 51 years. Mr. Pidcock was f educated at the Panamatta South Public||@@||educated at the Parramatta South Public i School and for some years was a member of||@@||School and for some years was a member of \ the stall of tho Western Australian railways.||@@||the staff of the Western Australian railways. I About 20 years ago he purchased the Ashfield||@@||About 20 years ago he purchased the Ashfield S preparatory School, and had conducted It ever||@@||Preparatory School, and had conducted it ever r elHe-was choir master at St. Paul's, Burwood,||@@||since. He was choir master at St. Paul's, Burwood, for some years, and was associated with||@@||for some years, and was associated with Ï Masonic Lodge Edward. Mrs. Pidcock, three||@@||Masonic Lodge Edward. Mrs. Pidcock, three dauehters, and two sons survive. The re||@@||daughters, and two sons survive. The re t mains were cremated at Rookwood on Satur||@@||mains were cremated at Rookwood on Satur \ ttay. ===-_________||@@||day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16524790 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN FINED £2^||@@||WOMAN FINED £2 -.- I||@@|| ¡ TRAVELLED ON HALF-FARE||@@||TRAVELLED ON HALF-FARE | TICKET.||@@||TICKET. Mr, CaBe, ra|l»vny prosecuting officer, in-||@@||Mr. Case, railway prosecuting officer, in- formed Mr. Flynn, S.M.. nt the Parramatta||@@||formed Mr. Flynn, S.M.. at the Parramatta ¡Court, when Violet Le»»Is aged 22. was charged||@@||Court, when Violet Lewis, aged 22, was charged »vith travelling on a half-fare periodical tic-||@@||with travelling on a half-fare periodical tic- ket when not entitled to do so, that it »».is||@@||ket when not entitled to do so, that it was beUeved the girl had been travelling on a||@@||believed the girl had been travelling on a half-fnre ticket for over four years, and In||@@||half-fare ticket for over four years, and in that time the Rall»vny Commissioners hnd||@@||that time the Railway Commissioners hnd lost £30. She was not entitled to trnvcl on||@@||lost £30. She was not entitled to travel on the ticket after she wns l8 years of age.||@@||the ticket after she was 18 years of age. Defendant denied that she had been travel-||@@||Defendant denied that she had been travel- ling on a half-fare ticket all the time, but||@@||ling on a half-fare ticket all the time, but Mr. Case said that she bad told the railway||@@||Mr. Case said that she had told the railway officers many falsehoods, and Bhe could not||@@||officers many falsehoods, and she could not be believed at all.||@@||be believed at all. Defendant was fined £2, which Is the mexl||@@||Defendant was fined £2, which is the maxi- mum (or the offence.||@@||mum for the offence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16559020 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. JOHN GALE.||@@||MR. JOHN GALE. QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday. About 300 people attended the funeral of||@@||About 300 people attended the funeral of the late Mr John Gale at Queanbeyan this||@@||the late Mr John Gale at Queanbeyan this afternoon There WES a special service in the||@@||afternoon. There was a special service in the Queanbeyan Methodist Church, conducted bj||@@||Queanbeyan Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev Ellis Thomas, of Queanbeyan, and||@@||the Rev Ellis Thomas, of Queanbeyan, and the Rev E L Veicoe, of Canberra At its||@@||the Rev E. L. Vercoe, of Canberra. At its conclusion the cortege passed through the||@@||conclusion the cortege passed through the town to the old Queanbeyan cemeteiy in the||@@||town to the old Queanbeyan cemetery in the Presbyterian portion of which the burial took||@@||Presbyterian portion of which the burial took place Moie than one hunaied Masons wear-||@@||place. More than one hundred Masons wearing ing regalia walked m front of the eofiln on||@@||regalia walked in front of the coffin on which there weif Masonic svmbols anei the||@@||which there were Masonic svmbols and the regalia which Mr Gale ha. worn as Past||@@||regalia which Mr Gale had worn as Past District Gi and Inspector of woiking In Lodge||@@||District Grand Inspector of working in Lodge Andrew||@@||Andrew. In an address delivered at the giaveMde||@@||In an address delivered at the graveside the Rev Ellis Thomas sa.d -'We aie gath-||@@||the Rev Ellis Thomas said - 'We are gath ered heie out of íespeit for one of tht most||@@||ered here out of respect for one of the most notable houles of the Queanbeyan distiiet||@@||notable figures of the Queanbeyan district and out 01 sympathy with the bereaved It||@@||and out 0f sympathy with the bereaved. It is given to very few mon to occupy such wide||@@||is given to very few men to occupy such wide interests In a community as fell to thp lot of||@@||interests in a community as fell to the lot of John Gale He was a loyal subject under||@@||John Gale. He was a loyal subject under four Sovereigns "||@@||four Sovereigns " A Masonic ser' le- was conducted at tile||@@||A Masonic service was conducted at the graveside by Woichipful Biotliei R Gi ey, of||@@||graveside by Worshipful Brother R Grey, of Lodge St Andiew The Grand Lodge of||@@||Lodge St Andrew. The Grand Lodge of ï' w South Wa.es was lepres.rted bv V W||@@||New South Wales was represened by V. W. BiJ Kinleyside Lodge Canbeiiu r>v the Wor-||@@||Bro Kinleyside Lodge Canberra by the Wor shipful Master, EAD McEaohern, Lodge||@@||shipful Master, E. A. D. McEachern, Lodge Capital bv Worshipful Master W B Trcvi||@@||Capital by Worshipful Master W. B. Trevi llan, and theie were piesent nvn. membcis of||@@||llan, and there were present many members of these lodges and of Lodge Queanbeyan||@@||these lodges and of Lodge Queanbeyan. The pall-bearei s were Woishipful Brotheis||@@||The pall-bearers were Worshipful Brothers R Fallick E Land, P W II immond, and J||@@||R. Fallick, E. Land, P. W. Hammond, and J. P Hobdav||@@||P. Hobday. Those piesent included -Aichdeaeon Pike,||@@||Those present included -Archdeacon Pike, AHermen Richardson and Harris (Queanbeyan||@@||Aldermen Richardson and Harris (Queanbeyan Council) Major II E Jones (representing the||@@||Council) Major H. E . Jones (representing the Commonwealth Attoiney-Gereial's Depart-||@@||Commonwealth Attorney-General's Depart ment), ex-Police Insp"ctor L J. Claike and||@@||ment), ex-Police Inspetor L. J. Clarke and Sergeants Willson (Queanbeyan) and Cook||@@||Sergeants Willson (Queanbeyan) and Cook (Caubeira), Caotains Eal.cr (Queanbeyan)||@@||(Canberra), Captains Baker (Queanbeyan) and Adams (Canberra), îepiesenting the Sal-||@@||and Adams (Canberra), representing the Sal vation Army, Messrs T M Shakespear, M L C||@@||vation Army, Messrs T. M. Shakespear, M. L. C. (Australian Country Pi ess Association and||@@||(Australian Country Press Association and the Country Press Association of NSW). A||@@||the Country Press Association of NSW). A. H, Collftt (Queanbeyan Hospital), Ridley||@@||H. Collett (Queanbeyan Hospital), Ridley (headmaster, Queanbeyan School), D, J.||@@||(headmaster, Queanbeyan School), D. J. Norris (Queanbeyan Pastoral and Agricultural||@@||Norris (Queanbeyan Pastoral and Agricultural Association), J. H; Buhner (Commercial Bank-||@@||Association), J. H. Bulner (Commercial Bank ing co. of Sydney), E. A. Dowd (Commercial||@@||ing Co. of Sydney), E. A. Dowd (Commercial Bank of Australia), F. B. Holmes (Rural||@@||Bank of Australia), F. B. Holmes (Rural Bank), G. I. Whish (Bank of N.S.W).||@@||Bank), G. I. Whiah (Bank of N.S.W). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16528799 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF VAGRANCY.||@@||CHARGE OF VAGRANCY. I chnrged.||@@|| PROSECUTION FAILS. j||@@||PROSECUTION FAILS. Tho Mountains mystery of a little more||@@||The Mountains mystery of a little more than a year ago was mentioned In tho Cen-||@@||than a year ago was mentioned in the Cen- tral Police Court yesterday, when Druce||@@||tral Police Court yesterday, when Bruce Doubloday Higgs, described as a motor driver,||@@||Doubleday Higgs, described as a motor driver, and giving an address at Rose Bay, was||@@||and giving an address at Rose Bay, was charged before Mr. Gates with having Insuffi-||@@||charged before Mr. Gates with having insuffi- cient means o£ support. Higgs was dis||@@||cient means of support. Higgs was dis- ||@@||charged. ' Sergeant Russell said that he had seen Higgs||@@||Sergeant Russell said that he had seen Higgs driving a. motor car, in which were mon and||@@||driving a motor car, in which were men and I woman of bad character. On Saturday ho||@@||woman of bad character. On Saturday he had found defendant in a reputedly disorderly||@@||had found defendant in a reputedly disorderly house, frequented by thieves, In Klppax-street.||@@||house, frequented by thieves, in Kippax-street. Answering Mr. Abigail (for tho defence),||@@||Answering Mr. Abigail (for the defence), Sergeant Russell stated that so far as be know,||@@||Sergeant Russell stated that so far as he knew, tho only trouble with which Hlgss had been||@@||the only trouble with which Higgs had been associated was tho Mountains alfalr, In which||@@||associated was the Mountains affair, in which there was no conviction.||@@||there was no conviction. Higgs, giving evldonco on his own behalf,||@@||Higgs, giving evidence on his own behalf, said he was motor-driving for n Mrs. Darry.||@@||said he was motor-driving for a Mrs. Barry. His earnings wore £7 to £S a week. The||@@||His earnings were £7 to £8 a week. The sum of £110 found on him was his own.||@@||sum of £110 found on him was his own. The Magistrate, discharging Higgs, sugges-||@@||The Magistrate, discharging Higgs, sugges- ted that ho should change his place of em-||@@||ted that he should change his place of em- ployment. __________^__||@@||ployment. -tv||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16577649 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MILITARY FUNERAL.||@@||MILITARY FUNERAL. LATE COLONEL BRUGGY.||@@||LATE COLONEL BRUGGY. Over one thousand mourners, civil and||@@||Over one thousand mourners, civil and rnlHtary. yesterday attended the funeral of||@@||military. yesterday attended the funeral of I>|eiitenan£-Colonel Stephen Bruggy, D,SO.,||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Stephen Bruggy, D.S.O., P.B.E,||@@||O.B.E, At 2.30 the cortege moved from Victoria||@@||At 2.30 the cortege moved from Victoria Barracks, headed by an escort from the gar||@@||Barracks, headed by an escort from the gar- rjson artillery, at the slow march with re||@@||rjson artillery, at the slow march with re- Versed arms. The gun-carriage, bearing the||@@||versed arms. The gun-carriage, bearing the coffin, was drawn by a team of eight horses||@@||coffin, was drawn by a team of eight horses from 1st Field Battalion of the Royal Aus-||@@||from 1st Field Battalion of the Royal Aus- tralian Artillery. On tho collin, covered with||@@||tralian Artillery. On tho coffin, covered with the Union Jack, was placed only one||@@||the Union Jack, was placed only one wreath, that of the widow and daughter, to-||@@||wreath, that of the widow and daughter, to- gether with the deceased officers hat, medah,||@@||gether with the deceased officers hat, medals, end sword Immediately following the gun-||@@||and sword Immediately following the gun- carriage came his charger, with the boots||@@||carriage came his charger, with the boots and spurs reversed in thi» stirrups Next fol-||@@||and spurs reversed in the stirrups Next fol- lowed the RAGA Band, then a carriage in||@@||lowed the R.A.G.A. Band, then a carriage in Wh'eh wore the chief mourner (Miss Bruggy)||@@||which were the chief mourner (Miss Bruggy) and relations Eight pall-bearers at Waver-||@@||and relations Eight pall-bearers at Waver- ley Cemetery carried the coffin to the grave-||@@||ley Cemetery carried the coffin to the grave- side. Tho pall-bearers were Lieut -Colonels||@@||side. Tho pall-bearers were Lieut -Colonels Hardie, Jackson, Plant, Mccoll, Fcwtrell,||@@||Hardie, Jackson, Plant, McColl, Fewtrell, Milne, Howard, Murray. During the match||@@||Milne, Howard, Murray. During the march to the graveside, a formation of aeroplanes,||@@||to the graveside, a formation of aeroplanes, led by Wing-commander Lukis, circled over-||@@||led by Wing-commander Lukis, circled over- head.||@@||head. The ceremony at the graveside was per-||@@||The ceremony at the graveside was per- formed by the Rev. J B King, in collabora-||@@||formed by the Rev. J B King, in collabora- tion with Bishop Radford, of Goulburn A||@@||tion with Bishop Radford, of Goulburn A ceremony on behalf of the Imperial Lodge was||@@||ceremony on behalf of the Imperial Lodge was also conducted by Mr. GAY Simpson||@@||also conducted by Mr. C.A.Y. Simpson Among tliOBp present wer« General Brand [rep-||@@||Among those present were: General Brand [rep- resenting the Mllltnry Boord). Captain Trunk Ohnf||@@||resenting the Military Board). Captain Frank Chaf- foy (representing the State Government), Generals||@@||fey (representing the State Government), Generals aordon Bennett Herring, Horcntlinl, and God-||@@||Gordon, Bennett, Herring, Rosenthal, and God- dard, Commander Quick ircprcsonilng the Navy),||@@||dard, Commander Quick (representing the Navy), Colonels G P Murphy and K W McKciv/lc (rep-||@@||Colonels G F Murphy and K W McKenzie (rep- resenting the Returned Soldiers' "cnguel, Cnptnln||@@||resenting the Returned Soldiers' League), Captain O. A Dickinson (representing Actlnti Chief Justice||@@||G. A. Dickinson (representing Acting Chief Justice Fergusonl, Mosirs Penfold, Seaborne, Hindmarsh.||@@||Ferguson), Messrs Penfold, Seaborne, Hindmarsh. Grant Hanlon, Betts, Pyke, Somerville, Stevens||@@||Grant, Manlon, Betts, Pyke, Somerville, Stevens Cohen, mid Bottnrnlcy (representing the legncy||@@||Cohen, and Bottomley (representing the legacy dub), Colonel Somerville (representing the Royal||@@||Club), Colonel Somerville (representing the Royal Agricultural Society I, Colonels A Milln! d, Wilson,||@@||Agricultural Society I, Colonels A Millard, Wilson, Mubs, ft Dowse Stc\cns, W S Hinton, Charl-||@@||Muns, R Downe, Stevens, W.S. Hinton, Charl- ton/-I1 B W James, Fitzgerald ACS Holland,||@@||ton, T.B.W. James, Fitzgerald A.C.S. Holland, R Rakott E A Milne Hardie Ueutcnant-Colono)||@@||R Rakott E A Milne Hardie Lieutenant-Colonel D, A Olding, E Q Hamilton K W MncVen-le||@@||E, A Olding, R.G. Hamilton K W Mackenzie W. E Smith. A a Morri3 E A Davis C riy||@@||W. E Smith. A.G. Morris, E. A. Davis C Fry B, B McLeod Pcwtroll, a F McDonald, J Domcv||@@||B, B McLeod, Fawtrel, G.F. McDonald, J Demey riok. Majors Horn, K M Morice A A Drackpool||@@||rick, Majors Horn, K M Morice A A Brackpool Hoad, C L, S Mcintosh, Bnrtlctt-Tnylor, W B||@@||Hoad, C L, S Mcintosh, Bartlett-Taylor, W B Hinton, Manchester Chapman, Captains O B||@@||Hinton, Manchester Chapman, Captains C. B. Grieve and L S Allen. Sergeant MIMIgnn Messrs H||@@||Grieve and L S Allen. Sergeant Milligan Messrs H Monis (representing Mcsirs Wenz mid Col a||@@||Morris (representing Messrs Weng and Co), H Waldor, Bottomlcy, Guyot, W B Hook, Harry||@@||Walder, Bottomley, Guyot, W B Hook, Harry Vale, and many members of the clerlc-il stnll of||@@||Vale, and many members of the clerical staff of Victoria Barracks||@@||Victoria Barracks Among tho wreaths sperlal prominence was given||@@||Among the wreaths special prominence was given to that of Nurse Audrey Scott-Young who attended||@@||to that of Nurse Audrey Scott-Young who attended on the declared during the last months of lila||@@||on the declared during the last months of his Illness Other wroaths were sent by -United Ser-||@@||illness. Other wreaths were sent by:- United Ser- vice Institution, ' Flo and Jim,' O O and ofllcern||@@||vice Institution, ' Flo and Jim,' C.O. and officers 14th Field Pr'Bade, O O and oítlcors, N O O 's, and||@@||14th Field Brigade, C. O. and officers, N.C.O. 's, and men 2nd Division Signals, o O, oriicors, NGOs,||@@||men 2nd Division Signals, C.O., officers, N.C.O.'s, ana men 2nd Division Engineers, Colonel Holland||@@||and men 2nd Division Engineers, Colonel Holland and Statt 14th Infantry Brigade, 5rith Battalion||@@||and Staff 14th Infantry Brigade, 55th Battalion Pr and Mr« Fowler, Worshipful Master, oDloois,||@@||Dr and Mrs Fowler, Worshipful Master, officers, and brethren Lodge Imperial, Dolly and Stanley||@@||and brethren Lodge Imperial, Dolly and Stanley Patrick, presldont and mombois Plelcf Engineers and||@@||Patrick, president and members Field Engineers and Signal Omcers' Meso, "John,' Colonel R S Rabott||@@||Signal Officers' Mess, "John", Colonel R S Rabett O WO,, VD, and Captain James A Chapman,||@@||O.M.G, VD, and Captain James A Chapman, OBE IDth Infantry Brlgndei: Captain R T Tar-||@@||OBE (9th Infantry Brigade): Captain R. T. Tar- rant, VD, hi .Colonel and Mrs -darin Olding||@@||rant, VD, Lt .Colonel and Mrs Edwin Olding 8tafl Corps' Mess ivictorla Barracks Sydney!,||@@||8taff Corps' Mess (Victoria Barracks Sydney), Officers Of Staff Corni iV'ctorla Barracl.si, Staff||@@||Officers Of Staff Corps (Victoria Barracks), Staff Corps Officers Mess (George's Helghtsl Oloiloal||@@||Corps Officers Mess (George's Heights) Clerical Staff lund Division Hcadnuartersl, Major and Mrs||@@||Staff (2nd Division), Headquarters, Major and Mrs Oswald Hoad, Colonel and Mrs Hardie, Colonel||@@||Oswald Hoad, Colonel and Mrs Hardie, Colonel F. K Jackson, Commander and stall (1st Cavnlrj||@@||F. K Jackson, Commander and staff (1st Cavalry Division!. Garrison Sergeants' Mess, Comrades||@@||Division). Garrison Sergeants' Mess, Comrades Staff Corns (1st Military District Queensland I||@@||Staff Corps (1st Military District Queensland I Major and Mrs Lennox, Officers (4th Battalion)||@@||Major and Mrs Lennox, Officers (4th Battalion) 2nd Division (WO's Merni, Major and Mre A M||@@||2nd Division (WO's Mess, Major and Mrs A M Portons, Ino mppiBers Army and Navy Masonlr||@@||Forbes, the members Army and Navy Masonic Lodge,. Colonel and Mrs p A Maguire, omrera.||@@||Lodge,. Colonel and Mrs F.A. Maguire, officers, W.O.'«. NOA's ond men (10th Battallonl, Lt||@@||W.O.'s N.C.O's and men (19th Battalion), Lt Cplpncl W A Try. Bello, Muriel, and Edith. Major||@@||Colonel W A Fry. Belle, Muriel, and Edith. Major find Mrs O E Manchester, comrades 4tb Cavalry||@@||and Mrs G.E. Manchester, comrades 4th Cavalry Brigade, 01 and stan (Artillery Schools of In-||@@||Brigade, O.I. and staff (Artillery Schools of In- struction), Mr and Mrs, Harry Vale, Mr Piers||@@||struction), Mr and Mrs. Harry Vale, Mr Piers Ramsay, w P Castle and family, OfTlcers and||@@||Ramsay, W P Castle and family, Officers and NO.Q,'» (3rd Infantry Regiment, W D Cooper,||@@||N.C.O.'s (3rd Infantry Regiment, W D Cooper, Logaey Club, N S W , Mr Edwin T Penfold Officers||@@||Legacy Club, N S W , Mr Edwin T Penfold, Officers v/o.'s. n,oo'b and men, (2nd Division aaso),||@@||W.O.'s. N.C.O.'s and men, (2nd Division A.A.F.C.), president and officers., o' tho Mc^s (No 3 Squadron||@@||president and officers., of the Mess (No 3 Squadron &AAF' *°*P Âni OWceisJiBSrd Battalion),||@@||R.A.A.F.), C.O. and officers (83rd Battalion), Colonel and Mrs Q O Somerville Kate, Sybil, and||@@||Colonel and Mrs G.C. Somerville, Kate, Sybil, and Daisy Dowps, Major and Mrs John A Onanman||@@||Daisy Downs, Major and Mrs John A Chapman Color«! andT'M»»' Mccoll. "Biddy and Sw"'P"Jlm||@@||Colonel and Mrs. McColl. "Biddy and Sid, "Jim and Hannah." "Steve Bert, Marie, Nellie, Ruby||@@||and Hannah." "Steve Bert, Marie, Nellie, Ruby, i Avis, Trank _||@@||Avis, Frank" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16548530 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn THTMIS MOLTS' I'ASSrKGER«||@@||THEMISTOCLES PASSENGERS Following is a list oí los^etigcrs travelling oy tnei||@@||Following is a list of passengers travelling by the fltennur Tliemlstocles vvhlili is due here from Liver-||@@||steamer Themistocles, which is due here from pool v lu ports tn morrow mon lug -||@@||Liverpool, via ports, tomorrow morning: Min Y M anderson MHB N M Briggs, Mrs Hope||@@||Miss F. M. Anderson, Miss N. M. Briggs, Mrs Hope Ilirnlt Master M lliriitt Lieut 11 J Iluelnnin,||@@||Barrett, Master M Barrett, Lieut. H. J. Buchanan, It 1, III U minn Mell Haiti ur Mr 1 rnneis Bl mush||@@||R.N., Mr Gordon McD. Balfour, Mr. Francis Beamish, Mr Simon linn, Mrs Beatrice llrln Miss Anita Biln,||@@||Mr Simon Brin, Mrs Beatrice Brin, Miss Anita Brin, Miss 1 lormce Collier, Dr Johl G Drew Mrs Mnn||@@||Miss Florence Collier, Dr John G Drew, Mrs Mary D Drew, Missis t omi n Drew, Miss Jean Duffle,||@@||D. Drew, Misses E. and D. Drew, Miss Jean Duffle, Lieut Fmlle, 1 V Declnlnoux R V , Mr D Bonni s,||@@||Lieut. Emile, F. V. Dechaineux, R.N., Mr D Donnes, Mrs M E du Toit, Mr J W I His Miss K G Fills,||@@||Mrs M. E. du Toit, Mr J. W. Killis, Miss K. G. Killis, Miss M N in, Mr A L Ollioud, Ml»s F F Hughe«,||@@||Miss M. N. Fry, Mr A. L. Giband, Miss E.F. Hughes, Mr L. A T Lewis, Ml«» I Mitchell, Mr H F. J||@@||Mr L. A. T. Lewis, Miss I. Mitchell, Mr R. F. Murchison, Miss D. U Mcclelland, Mr. F. Mcintosh, .||@@||Murchison, Miss D. L. McClelland, Mr. F. McIntosh, Mrs. H. Mcintosh, Colonel R. S. Murray-White, MrB. B.||@@||Mrs. H. McIntosh, Colonel R. S. Murray-White, Mr B. B. White, Miss V. D. White. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie,||@@||White, Miss V. D. White, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie, MrB. M. L. Smallvvood, Miss J. H. Smallwood, Lieut.||@@||Mrs. M. L. Smallwood, Miss J. H. Smallwood, Lieut. James Sanders, R,N., Mrs. A. Smith. Miss P. M. R.||@@||James Sanders, R.N., Mrs. A. Smith. Miss P. M. R. Smlth, Miss F. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilbert,||@@||Smith, Miss F. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilbert, Mis» L F. E. Von RiJ.||@@||Miss L. F. E. Von Rij. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16563603 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.||@@||AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. Tho Department of Agriculture has arranged for tho||@@||The Department of Agriculture has arranged for the following lectures, under the auspices of the Agricul-||@@||following lectures, under the auspices of the Agricul- tura! Bureau, to which the general public are In||@@||tural Bureau, to which the general public are in- vitid -||@@||vited. Ilford -April 22, lecture by Mr. W D Kerie, senior||@@||Ilford.—April 22, lecture by Mr. W. D. Kerle, senior agricultural instructor, on "Objects of the Agricul-||@@||agricultural instructor, on "Objects of the Agricul- tural Hureiu " also lecture by Mr V Dowling, assist||@@||tural Bureau." also lecture by Mr. F. Dowling, assist- ant area commissioner, Western District Rtllwnss, on||@@||ant area commissioner, Western District Railways, on 'Hillway Iransport "||@@||"Railway Transport. " Uiluen - April It lecture by Mr L S Harrison,||@@||Araluen.— April 23. Lecture by Mr. L. S. Harrison, ppcelal agricultural Instructor, on "Maize Gruiilug "||@@||special agricultural instructor, on "Maize Growing " Cissnoek-April 23 lecture on "ln»ict Pest»," by||@@||Cessnock.— April 23. Lecture on "Insect Pests," by Mr Woodhill, assistant entomologist||@@||Mr. Woodhill, assistant entomologist. Quianbtian-April 21, lantern lecture by Mr E,||@@||Queanbeyan. —April 21. Lantern lecture by Mr. E. Hndiiiigton, poultry expert on "Breeds of Poultry,"||@@||Hadlington, poultry expert, on "Breeds of Poultry," tindrr the auspices of the local poultry club||@@||under the auspices of the local poultry club. Lppcr M milla-April 24, Lecture by Mr M li||@@||Upper Manilla.—April 24. Lecture by Mr. M. H. Reynolds, senior agricultural instructor, on 'Wheat||@@||Reynolds, senior agricultural instructor, on "Wheat Growing "||@@||Growing." Nashdale-April 25, lantern lecture by Mr. II. O.||@@||Nashdale.—April 25, lantern lecture by Mr. H. G. Smith, aplarlat, Hawkesbury Agricultural College, oi||@@||Smith, apiarist, Hawkesbury Agricultural College, on ["Bee Culture."||@@||"Bee Culture." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16569252 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. "HENRY V."||@@||"HENRY V." This evening "Henry V" will he produced nt the||@@||This evening "Henry V" will be produced at the Conservatorium hy the Shnkcspciroan lleporlorv Society||@@||Conservatorium by the Shakespearean Repertory Society in the first of four performance« iHrcctcd hy Mr||@@||in the first of four performances. Directed by Mr Fnncis Jackson The conditions of Shakespeare » dav||@@||Francis Jackson. The conditions of Shakespeare's day will he revived and the stage «111 arcnrdln-lr present||@@||will be revived and the stage will accordingly present the nppennncc of that of the old Glohc Theatre Mr||@@||the appearace of that of the old Globe Theatre Mr EM»h_p of Canterbury, anl||@@||G. R. Greville as the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Mr Frank Appleton as Fxeter||@@||Mr Frank Appleton as Exeter ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16583852 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. WILLIAM DOUGALL.||@@||MR. WILLIAM DOUGALL. The death occurred on Monday, at his re-||@@||The death occurred on Monday, at his re- sidence, yandara Lang-road, Centennial Park,||@@||sidence, Yandara, Lang-road, Centennial Park, of Mr William Dougall Bom in Glasgow,||@@||of Mr. William Dougall. Born in Glasgow, he was educated at Stirling High School He||@@||he was educated at Stirling High School. He came to Austialia about forty years ago, and||@@||came to Australia about forty years ago, and joined the firm of Foy and Gibson, Ltd, Mel-||@@||joined the firm of Foy and Gibson, Ltd., Mel- bourne, as a partner later coming to Sydney||@@||bourne, as a partner, later coming to Sydney as managing director of Maik Foys, Ltd||@@||as managing director of Mark Foy's, Ltd. He íetiied from business 20 years ago Mr||@@||He retired from business 20 years ago. Mr. Dougall was also a director of the Metropoli-||@@||Dougall was also a director of the Metropoli- tan Insurance Company for 20 years He||@@||tan Insurance Company for 20 years. He leaves a widow and three daughters-Mrs||@@||leaves a widow and three daughters—Mrs. Urban Ley, Wagga, and Misses Helen and||@@||Urban Ley, Wagga, and Misses Helen and Jean Dougall-and two sons-Messrs Frank||@@||Jean Dougall—and two sons—Messrs. Frank and Alan Dougall, Sydney The funeral took||@@||and Alan Dougall, Sydney. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at the Presby-||@@||place on Tuesday afternoon at the Presby- terian portion of South Head Cemetery||@@||terian portion of South Head Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16534706 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CRICKET.||@@||I CRICKET. "HERALD" v GLADESVILLE||@@||"HERALD" v GLADESVILLE HOSPITAL.||@@||HOSPITAL. The nnnunl nintch bet»vaen tho "Herald"||@@||The annual match between the "Herald" Club nnd tho Gladesville Hospltnl eleven took||@@||Club and the Gladesville Hospltal eleven took place yesterday on the hospital ground, and||@@||place yesterday on the hospital ground, and tho result »vns a »vin tor the local tenin by||@@||the result was a win for the local team by 105 runs on the first Innings The visiting||@@||105 runs on the first innings. The visiting team »vns entertained at luncheon by the||@@||team was entertained at luncheon by the hospital authorities. Mr. Walter A. E Lewis,||@@||hospital authorities. Mr. Walter A. E Lewis, superintendent, welcomed the visitors, and||@@||superintendent, welcomed the visitors, and MoBflij. A. Semple and C. Theakstone re-||@@||Messrs. A. Semple and C. Theakstone re- sponded.||@@||sponded. The cricket waB Interesting mainly on||@@||The cricket was Interesting mainly on account of the exposition of batting niven by||@@||account of the exposition of batting given by lion Brndmnn in mokine 149, and Archie Jack-||@@||Don Bradman in making 149, and Archie Jack- son for bia 88,||@@||son for his 88. Scores:||@@||Scores: Gladesville Hospital.-E. Hot hu eil, c Mackay, I)||@@||Gladesville Hospital.-E. Rothwell, c Mackay, b Vat«'-, 28! J. E. Cupitt, c Morris, b Mullltjtin, 7; 0.||@@||Yates, 28; J. E. Cupitt, c Morris, b Mulligan, 7; G AVIwutley, retired, Oil; I), bradman, e Morris, li Nolan,||@@||Wheatley, retired, 59; D. Bradman, c Morris, b Nolan, 140; C II. Laws, retired, KI; A. Ë. '1 ¡minns, o Jont'ii,||@@||149; C H Laws, retired, 10; A. E Thomas, c Jones b Nolan, 14; O. S. Douglas, nut out, 1; smith Ira, 8.||@@||b Nolan, 14; C. S. Douglas, not out, 1; sundries 8. (liiiilii|*í declared elou'd). Six »ilcki'la (tir 271.||@@||(Innings declared closed). Six wickets for 271. Hmi'llnil A'ates, one fur 84; MiiUtai", one tor 80;||@@||Bowling: Yates, one for 84; Mulligan one for 80; Jones, none for 00; Murray, one lor 34; Nolan, t»vo||@@||Jones, none for 60; Murray, one for 34; Nolan, two tor 1.||@@||for 1. Herald Olllce.-A. Jin linon, c Chapman, b McCoy,||@@||Herald Office.- A. Jackson, c Chapman, b McCoy, 88; C. Mullican, st Cupltt, h McCoy, 13; J, Yates,||@@||88; C. Mulligan, st Cupitt, b McCoy, 13; J. Yates, c llotlini'll b bradman, 17; J. Jones, b O'sullivan,||@@||c Rothwell b Bradman, 17; J. Jones, b O'Sullivan, 17: F. Morris, li McCoy, 4; It. Cole», not out, 0;||@@||17: F. Morris, b McCoy, 4; R. Coles, not out, 6; K MrMurrav, Ibw, li O'sullivan, u; E. AV. Mucka»-,||@@||E. McMurray, lbw, b O'Sullivan, 0; E. W. Mackay, b O'Su'llvaii, 0; C. Nolan, li McCoy li); J. Adcock,||@@||b O'Su'llvan, 0; C. Nolan, b McCoy l6; J. Adcock, h McCov, 3: K. C'ro.a, li McCoy, 4; (undiles, 4.||@@||b McCoy, 3; K. Cross, b McCoy, 4; sundries, 4. Total. lliO. nnwlinit: O'sullivan, three (or 48; McCoj,||@@||Total. l66. Bowling:: O'Sullivan, three for 48; McCoy, «h fur flu; llol)i«»cli, linne (or 14; bradman, one lor||@@||six for 55; Rothwell, none for 14; Bradman, one for 45.||@@||45. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16565064 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. I||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. Court house Neu castle-Before his Honor Judge||@@||Court house Newcastle—Before his Honor Judge Perdriau and Wessrs Comrrlssloners Routley and||@@||Pardriau and Messrs. Commissioners Routley and Kallidi. -For he_-rint-At 10 a m In the matter||@@||Halliday. —For hearing—At 10 a.m.; In the matter oí a determination between Ihnim-S Graham __nd||@@||of a determination between Thomas Graham and S tod-ton Borehole Collie leb Ltd (part heard)||@@||Stockton Borehole Collieries, Ltd. (part heard): in the natter ol _- determination betve-n Aber||@@||in the matter of a determination between Aber- rrmln Seaham Collleriei, Ltd and Henrj Camp||@@||main Seaham Collieries, Ltd., and Henry Camp- bell In the matter of a determination betwen||@@||bell; in the matter of a determination between John George Wilson and Hetton Bellbird Col||@@||John George Wilson and Hetton Bellbird Col- lerles Ltd In the mart°r of a determination||@@||leries, Ltd.; in the matter of a determination oetween Annie Matilda Foster ind John Byiwn||@@||between Annie Matilda Foster and John Brown and Stephen Brown trading as James and A_e*-r||@@||and Stephen Brown, trading as James and Alexr. Broun In the natter of a determination between||@@||Brown; in the matter of a determination between I Isabella KynocV Coleman and NewcasMe Wallse )d||@@||Isabella Kynock Coleman and Newcastle Wallsend | Coal Co Ltd In the matter uf a d-Urmln itlon||@@||Coal Co., Ltd.; in the matter of a determination between Thoma, Connors and Aben» tin feeaham||@@||between Thomas Connors and Abermain Seaham Collieries Ltd In the matter of a determination||@@||Collieries, Ltd.; in the matter of a determination between George Bain and Abermain Seaham Col||@@||between George Bain and Abermain Seaham Col- Heries Ltd in the m itter of a determination||@@||lieries, Ltd.; in the matter of a determination between Thomas Drysdale and John Brown and||@@||between Thomas Drysdale and John Brown and Stephen Brown trading as James and Alexr||@@||Stephen Brown, trading as James and Alexr. Bro*n in the matter of a determination between||@@||Brown; in the matter of a determination between Frederick Robinson and John and Stephen Brown||@@||Frederick Robinson and John and Stephen Brown, tradinji as James r*nd Alexr Brown In the||@@||trading as James and Alexr. Brown; in the i matter of «. ¿ termination between John Anderson||@@||matter of a determination between John Anderson | Brown and John Broun and Stephen Biown||@@||Brown and John Brown, and Stephen Brown, trading trading as James and Alexr Bro-an In the||@@||as James and Alexr. Brown; in the matter of a mater of a determination between Alfred Johns||@@||determination between Alfred Johns ind AberTftln Seaham Collieries Ltd in the||@@||and Abermain Seaham Collieries. Ltd.; in the matter of a déterminât on between Samuel Camp-||@@||matter of a determination between Samuel Camp- bell and Caledonian Collieries Ltd In the||@@||bell and Caledonian Collieries, Ltd.; in the matte- of s determination between Wm Barnett||@@||matter of a determination between Wm. Barnett and the Hetton Bellbird Collieries Ltd in the||@@||and the Hetton Bellbird Collieries, Ltd.; in the matter of a determination between Douglas||@@||matter of a determination between Douglas McBlane and Abermain Seaham Collieries Ltd||@@||McBlane and Abermain Seaham Collieries, Ltd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16570684 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. SUN YAT-SEN. ;||@@||DR. SUN YAT-SEN. State Funeral.||@@||State Funeral. ELABORATE CEREMONIES. ,||@@||ELABORATE CEREMONIES. SHANGHAI, May 16. ]||@@||SHANGHAI, May 16. Plans are being made for a State funeral for|||@@||Plans are being made for a State funeral for the late Dr Sun Yat sen China s revolution||@@||the late Dr Sun Yat-sen, China's revolution- _ry le «1er who died three year3 ago In rient||@@||ary leader, who died three years ago in Tient- ?In The remains have been preserved In||@@||sin. The remains have been preserved in order that they might be deposited in a special||@@||order that they might be deposited in a special mausoleum at Purple Mountain Nanking||@@||mausoleum at Purple Mountain, Nanking, Which han almost been completed||@@||which has almost been completed. The burial of Dr Sun Yat sen will take place||@@||The burial of Dr Sun Yat-sen will take place on June 1 and will conclude with probably||@@||on June 1, and will conclude with probably the most olaborntt funeial ceremonies ever||@@||the most elaborate funeral ceremonies ever beheld In the 1 ar East lasting for a week||@@||beheld in the Far East, lasting for a week. Amusements have been made by a group||@@||Arrangements have been made by a group of the dead leaders stanehest follo»»ers who||@@||of the dead leaders staunchest followers who appear still to be guided spiritually by the||@@||appear still to be guided spiritually by the late revolutionist His influence 1B undoubtedly||@@||late revolutionist. His influence is undoubtedly greater now that he Is dead than when he||@@||greater now that he is dead than when he wns alive Ho Is regarded In the light of||@@||was alive. He is regarded in the light of & deity by the vast majority or the awakened||@@||a deity by the vast majority or the "awakened" ¡MillonnlB||@@||Nationals. Madame Sun Yat sen thu widow and Sun||@@||Madame Sun Yat-sen, the widow and Sun Fo Minister for Ralhvays a son of deceased||@@||Fo, Minister for Railways, a son of deceased, are due at Nanking from Moaco»v in a tew||@@||are due at Nanking from Moscow in a few d ys The foreign Ministers are preparing||@@||days. The foreign Ministers are preparing to proceed to Nanking to attend tho cere||@@||to proceed to Nanking to attend the cere- monies Sir Milos Lnmpsou Um British Am||@@||monies. Sir Miles Lampson, the British Am- bnssudor 's already en route via Shnnghn!||@@||bassador, is already en route via Shanghai liom l'eklnt A special load has boen eui||@@||from Pekin. A special road has been cut tluougli the heart of Nanking for the purpose»||@@||through the heart of Nanking for the purposes of the funeial procession the Government||@@||of the funeral procession, the Government luihleBsly demolishliik thousnnds of native||@@||ruthlessly demolishing thousands of native hi mes without compensation The road is||@@||homes without compensation. The road is sir light and wide for several miles and||@@||straight and wide for several miles and reiches the foot of tho Purple Mountain where||@@||reaches the foot of the Purple Mountain where the mausoleum has been erected amid the||@@||the mausoleum has been erected amid the fmnouB Ming tombs and huge stone Images||@@||famous Ming tombs and huge stone images. liom May 26 to Juno 1 (IngB thioughout the||@@||From May 26 to June 1 flags throughout the countty will he down at half mast All mern||@@||country will be flown at half-mast. All mem- hers of the Kuomintang »»lil »vear mournlnf,||@@||bers of the Kuomintang will wear mourning ¿nid amusements will be entirely banned||@@||and amusements will be entirely banned. Hie ptogiamme states that 101 guns will ne||@@||The programme states that 101 guns will be íre 1 on BIX durèrent occnslonB The collin||@@||fired on six different occasions. The coffin ?v\lll Ho In stnte for three iluys and be accoB||@@||will lie in state for three days, and be acces- Bible to nil representatives of tho National||@@||sible to all representatives of the National .Adinlnlotintlon overseas delegatos and||@@||Administration, overseas delegates, and ioieltn reptesentntives The latter definitely||@@||foreign representatives. The latter definitely must bo»v on entering the chamber ngaln at||@@||must bow on entering the chamber, again at the centre and again in the vicinity of tho||@@||the centre and again in the vicinity of the coffin Whon retiring they must walk back||@@||coffin. When retiring they must walk back- ?wnrds repenting the first formality Full||@@||wards repenting the first formality. Full äiess Is essential||@@||dress is essential. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16566855 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. ME. J. M. STAWELL.||@@||MR. J. M. STAWELL. Tho death occurred at Perth on Sunday of||@@||The death occurred at Perth on Sunday of Mr. J. M. Stftwoll, a former deputy englneer||@@||Mr. J. M. Stawell, a former deputy engineer ln-chlef In the railways construction brunell,||@@||in-chief in the railways construction branch, at the ago of C!> years. Mr. Stawell wiib On||@@||at the age of 69 years. Mr. Stawell was on Ills way to longland, but becamo ill at Perth,||@@||his way to England, but became ill at Perth, and had boon obliged to enter a hospital.||@@||and had been obliged to enter a hospital. Mr, Stawell was the eldest son of the late||@@||Mr. Stawell was the eldest son of the late [Sir William Stowell, who wns for many yearè||@@||Sir William Stawell, who was for many years Chief Jtlsttco of Victoria. Hn was educated||@@||Chief Justice of Victoria. He was educated in Énglaiii!, and subsequently entered the New||@@||in England, and subsequently entered the New South Waloa railway department, retiring||@@||South Wales railway department, retiring about 10 years ago. Since retirement he||@@||about 10 years ago. Since retirement he had fosldod at the Royal Sydney Golf Club,||@@||had resided at the Royal Sydney Golf Club, Rosa Day, of Which he wns a member. Ha Was||@@||Rose Bay, of which he was a member. He was also a member nf the Unloh dub.||@@||also a member of the Union club. Tho iunorfil toole place at Perth yesterday.||@@||The funeral took place at Perth yesterday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16568608 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. JOHN ROSS.||@@||MR. JOHN ROSS. Mr. John Ross, of Kinross, Holbrook, aged||@@||Mr. John Ross, of Kinross, Holbrook, aged 83, of the well-known Robb family of pastor-||@@||83, of the well-known Ross family of pastor- alists, and the father of Mr. John Robs, Jun.,||@@||alists, and the father of Mr. John Ross, jun., M.L.A., for Albury in tha» State Parliament,||@@||M.L.A., for Albury in that State Parliament, died at Kinross yOsterday morning. Tho Ross||@@||died at Kinross yesterday morning. The Ross brothers. Alexander, John, Janies. William,||@@||brothers, Alexander, John, James, William, and Robert were partners hi vnrious station-»||@@||and Robert were partners in various stations (or a grout number of yearB, and of the family||@@||for a great number of years, and of the family only Mr. Roborl Ross now remains. The Inte||@@||only Mr. Robert Ross now remains. The late Mr. John Ross married Miss Emily White,||@@||Mr. John Ross married Miss Emily White, daughter of the late Mr. H, C. White, ot||@@||daughter of the late Mr. H. C. White, of Havilah Station. .Mudgee, who survives her||@@||Havilah Station, Mudgee, who survives her husband. They had n large lanilly of five||@@||husband. They had a large family of five sons und throe daughters. Prior to subdi-||@@||sons and three daughters. Prior to subdi- viding their properties some yoars ago, the||@@||viding their properties some years ago, the Robb brothers «ero interested In the follow-||@@||Ross brothers were interested in the follow- ing stations: -Kinross, Hillside, Rosslyn.||@@||ing stations:—Kinross, Hillside, Rosslyn, Clifton, Uri Park. Garangula, and Ardersier.||@@||Clifton, Uri Park, Garangula, and Ardersier. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16527927 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MR. JOHN JOSEPH LEIIANE.||@@||MR. JOHN JOSEPH LEHANE. GOULBURN. Thursday.||@@||GOULBURN. Thursday. Slipping on the polished surface of the venn||@@||Slipping on the polished surface of the veran dnh at lils home nt Woolowolar Staion Tnr||@@||dah at his home at Woolowolar Station Tar ngo at nilddiy on Tuesdxy Mr John Jos» ph||@@||ago at midday on Tuesdxy Mr John Joseph Lehane a prominent grazier fell striking lils||@@||Lehane a prominent grazier fell striking his head He receHed a fracture of the lose of the||@@||head He received a fracture of the base of the skull and died about two hour» later It Is||@@||skull and died about two hours later It is understood that Mr I diane had a prevlou»||@@||understood that Mr Lahane had a previous fall on Monday but apparently suffered no 111||@@||fall on Monday but apparently suffered no ill effLcts He wns 47 yeirs of age and was In||@@||effects He was 47 years of age and was in imtnership with his brother Mr Bede Lehrfne||@@||partnership with his brother Mr Bede Lehane in the management of Woolowolar propci ty||@@||in the management of Woolowolar property which consists of 20 00(1 nore« nnd 1«! sltuatr-ili||@@||which consists of 20 000 acres and is situated at 'laiofio where he ms bom Mr Lehane I||@@||at Tarago where he was born. Mr Lehane was a munber of the Wollondilly Club Goul||@@||was a member of the Wollondilly Club Goul burn Od Kellows ind of the Goulburn||@@||burn Oldfellows and of the Goulburn A P nnd H Sonloty He was unmnrrlcd and||@@||A P nnd H Society He was unmarried and Is ¡uir\i\t_l by his niothci Mrs John Leh me||@@||is survived by his mother Mrs John Lehane nnd four hiothers Mlihnel (Collector) 1 rink||@@||and four brothers Michael (Collector) Frank (larogo) Bede (Tarago) and the Rev Tnthti||@@||(Tarago) Bede (Tarago) and the Rev Father Clarence ni I i in I li 11||@@||Clarence of Pambula. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16536632 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WALCHA.||@@||"WALCHA. YYALCUA, YY'ediiesdav -The Sith annual «how wat||@@||WALCHA. Wednesdav -The 54th annual show was opined In beautiful weather by the president (Mr||@@||opened in beautiful weather by the president (Mr Y 1 Milson) this afternoon, in the absence of||@@||A T Nivison) this afternoon, in the absence of Messrs Drummond and Thor!», Ms P Tho cntrlc«||@@||Messrs Drummond and Thorby, M P. The entries slimy an Increase on those of the pre» lou« j ear Th||@@||show an Increase on those of the previos year The domestic and flowir sictions were very good tht||@@||domestic and flower sections were very good, the iigrlciiltuiil entries were fair Cattle horses, and shri]||@@||agricultural entries were fair. Cattle, horses, and sheep wert good Owing to showmen boveotting the Olei||@@||were good. Owing to showmen boycotting the Glen lime« Asfcocl ttion the sbli allows »vere unroasonabh||@@||Innes Association the side shows were unreasonably mimi rous Principal a»\ irds Includi -||@@||nume rous. Principal awards include - Blood stallion II O Neill lllooil mare H O'Neill||@@||Blood stallion H O' Neill. Blood mare H O'Neill Bli od mare with foal at foot Y S liividenn liensv||@@||Blood mare with foal at foot A R Davidson, Heavy draiie,lit mare A S Dividsin (di I 1 h.lit do J H||@@||draught mare A S Davidsin (ch.). Light do J H 11 v Draiiubt mare with fail r llrnel Mar||@@||Hoy. Draught mare with foal F Brazel Mare (firmer«», F BriAl Dnught toni F llnril||@@||(farmers) F Brazel. Draught foal F Brazell Driui,ht (.elding I II Hov I louth horses 1||@@||Draught gelding J H Hoy. P lough horses J Il m li Inn mart 1» Boss lair punios A (I||@@||H arly. Pony mare D Ross, Pair ponies A G Hi» I itl» s maiden bul Bec Turton Gentlemen||@@||Hoy, Iadies maiden hack Bec Turton, Gentlemen's innldin back A 0 Still childs ion» C Bios«||@@||Maiden hack A O"Niell, childs pony C Ross It «t tvpe of pilo pom D lto«s Bue,),» hors«. II||@@||Neat tvpe of polo pony D Ross, Buggy horse. H I t-hirk||@@||Usback Cittle- tut ox C I Dunn Three fat oxen P J||@@||Cattle- fat ox C J Dunn, Three fat oxen; P J renwieke rime cows mr nee Y\ I Ills Chomplor.||@@||Fenwicke; three cows any age W Ellis Champion. bull (Anuí«) J limad Cbnnipluii cow (Devon)||@@||bull (Angus) J Brazel: Champion cow (Devon) J h riiteber||@@||J N Fletcher. J J Meei took the chief prfre« for Une wool||@@||J J Steel took the chief prize for fine wool »heep Lincoln ram 0 Llllott YYool, highett com||@@||sheep Lincoln ram: C Ellliott. Wool, highest com merdai value (prlre «liver cup) D J Steel.||@@||mercial value (prize silver cup) D J Steel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16567546 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASINO-BONALBO RAILWAY. K||@@||CASINO-BONALBO RAILWAY. CASINO, Wednesday. 1||@@||CASINO, Wednesday. Mr. Fewtrell, Supervising Engineer of Rall« f>||@@||Mr. Fewtrell, Supervising Engineer of Rail- ways, said yesterday that instructions had ;,||@@||ways, said yesterday that instructions had been given that a bridge over the river at t||@@||been given that a bridge over the river at Casino, a new railway station, the recondition-||@@||Casino, a new railway station, the recondition- ing of the line to Kyogle, and the building of a||@@||ing of the line to Kyogle, and the building of a small loco, depot, were to be completed i||@@||small loco. depot, were to be completed before the end of March. Mr. King, tha||@@||before the end of March. Mr. King, the engineer who will build the Bonalbo rall- i||@@||engineer who will build the Bonalbo rail- way, commenced work yesterday preparing for ^||@@||way, commenced work yesterday preparing for his Casino depot. It is expected that 400 J||@@||his Casino depot. It is expected that 400 men will be engaged on railway work other \||@@||men will be engaged on railway work other than the Casino-Bonalbo Une within six ;|||@@||than the Casino-Bonalbo line within six weeks. j||@@||weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16580934 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMING BY THE CHANGTE. _||@@||COMING BY THE CHANGTE. To the acency of G S Yuill and Co Ltd.||@@||To the agency of G. S. Yuill and Co Ltd., the Australian Oriental liner Changte Is due at||@@||the Australian-Oriental liner Changte is due at Sydnej on Holiday lext from Hongkong via ports||@@||Sydney on Monday next from Hongkong, via ports. The following passengers are on board -Mrs Cro_||@@||The following passengers are on board:-Mrs Crok- ham Mrs Norris Mr3 IranUIr Mrs McGregor||@@||ham, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs Maclauran Mrs Ferris Mrs Coss Mrs C||@@||Mrs. Maclurcan, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Coss, Mrs. C. I Drummond Mrs Diamond Mrs Sowton Mrs Hew-||@@||Drummond, Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. Sowton, Mrs. Hew- itt Mrs Tolhurst Mrs Ma-Cormlcl Mis Ros.,||@@||itt, Mrs. Tolhurst, Mrs. MacCormick, Mrs. Ross, Mrs Foster Mrs Marshall Mrs Flor»nte Miss||@@||Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Florence, Miss Campbell Miss Kenna Miss Daly Miss Coss Miss||@@||Campbell, Miss Kenna, Miss Daly, Miss Coss, Miss Reilly Dr Jermaln Dr Lulham Dr Non is Cap||@@||Reilly, Dr. Jermain, Dr. Lulham, Dr. Norris, Cap- tain Berter Captain Beale Sister Van Cost Sister||@@||tain Barter, Captain Beale, Sister Van Cost, Sister Gray Messrs Jcl n Ross Crokham Krolr Earn||@@||Gray; Messrs. John Ross, Crokham Kroir, Earn- shaw Brownnill McGregor Feirls Coss, Winteiton||@@||shaw, Brownhill, McGregor, Ferris, Coss, Winterton, Reilly Sowton Hewitt Smith D MacCormack L||@@||Reilly, Sowton, Hewitt, Smith, D MacCormack, L. MdcCorm ck lassie P arson B iel Ingham Money||@@||MacCormack, Massie, Pearson, Buckingham, Money, Donovan 11 om Mai shall Florerce Patterton Nor||@@||Donovan, Thorn, Marshall, Florence, Patterson, Nor- gate Rev Gildillan Rev McFodij||@@||gate, Rev. Gildillan, Rev McFodiy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28050203 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. JAMBS LOCKIIEAD.||@@||MR. JAMES LOCKHEAD. Tho funeral ot Mr. James Lockhond took||@@||The funeral of Mr. James Lockhead took placo yesterday morning from St. Stophcn'H||@@||place yesterday morning from St. Stephen's Church In Phillip-street, whoro n service was||@@||Church in Phillip-street, where a service was conducted by tho Itev. E, A. Ferguson, who||@@||conducted by the Rev. E. A. Ferguson, who alan ofTlclntod at tho gravo In South Hoad||@@||also officiated at the grave in South Head Cemetery,||@@||Cemetery. The chief mourners wore Mra. Loclthend||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Lockhead Wilow), Miss Jennie Lockhend (daughter),||@@||(widow), Miss Jennie Lockhead (daughter), Mr. William Lockhead (brother), Mr. and||@@||Mr. William Lockhead (brother), Mr. and Mrs. o. Balley (brother nnd slstor-lli-lnw).||@@||Mrs. G. Bailey (brother and sister-in-law), Mesdames E. 0, Chisholm; B.' Hato: J. J.||@@||Mesdames E. G. Chisholm, B. Rate, J. J. O'Connell, Doran, and Dlsbop (sisters-in-law),||@@||O'Connell, Doran, and Bishop (sisters-in-law), Messrs. Will Clancy, nun. Clancy, Edward||@@||Messrs. Will Clancy, Dan. Clancy, Edward Clancy, John U Divers, E. 0. Chisholm, Uort||@@||Clancy, John L. Divers, E. G. Chisholm, Bert »ate, J. J, O'Connell, nnd Ulshop Ibrothors||@@||Rate, J. J. O'Connell, and Bishop (brothers- In-law), Misses nornn nnd M. Doran, nnd||@@||in-law), Misses Doran and M. Doran, and Mrs. p. Henry (nieces), Messrs. Fred Doran||@@||Mrs. P. Henry (nieces), Messrs. Fred Doran and Thomas Clancy (nephews).||@@||and Thomas Clancy (nephews). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16569313 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINGHAM.||@@||WINGHAM. WINGHAM Thursday -The local show opened yester||@@||WINGHAM Thursday.-The local show opened yester- dav in fine weather Although floods and hillstorms||@@||day in fine weather. Although floods and hailstorms bad laid down the early maine for the most i irt||@@||had laid down the early maize for the most part, there waa still some excellent mil«! shown Maize||@@||there was still some excellent maize shown. Maize and millet stand out ob two of the most Inportant||@@||and millet stand out as two of the most important crops grown on the Manning The lending exhibits In||@@||crops grown on the Manning. The leading exhibits in the farm produce carno from the Bulga and Com||@@||the farm produce came from the Bulga and Com- lorne plateau Mr O S Hill of Bungay each voar||@@||boyne plateau. Mr. G. S. Hill, of Bungay, each year gives a sieclal pritc for this exhibit lil the cittlc||@@||gives a special prize for this exhibit. In the cattle section there were many excellent entries and the||@@||section there were many excellent entries, and the show brought out some of the best in the dnirv||@@||show brought out some of the best in the dairy I rood» lore Plga as usual were excellent Wingham||@@||breeds here. Pigs as usual were excellent. Wingham Show I» Invariably noted for the "no dlsplaj of||@@||Show is invariably noted for the fine display of I Igs and competent judge« in the pist have rim irked||@@||pigs, and competent judges in the past have remarked that nothing better ever gTacod the pens at the||@@||that nothing better ever graced the pens at the lloví! Tcgotahlts preserved fruits and the llkt||@@||Royal. Vegetables, preserved fruits, and the like served to make the pavilion very attractive||@@||served to make the pavilion very attractive. Farm Produce -Cereal« not les» ti an four varieties||@@||Farm Produce.-Cereal« not les» ti an four varieties: John Brewer Lucerne hav J lire ver Oaten||@@||John Brewer. Lucerne hay: J. Brewer. Oaten chill J Brewer Milzo-Large yellow \\ V Mo re||@@||chaff: J. Brewer. Maize-Large yellow: W. V. Moore. ( olden Boautj A Abbott Cfant Minnine, Vi bite||@@||Golden Beauty: A. Abbott. Giant Manning White: II C Hemming Hickory Mng R Rich||@@||H. C. Flemming. Hickory King: R. Rich- ard50ii Fltzroj A fc Fowler Minnine.||@@||ardson. Fitzroy: A. E. Fowler. Manning 1 ride Allan and I olley Learning Allan and||@@||Pride: Allan and Polley. Learning: Allan and I olley Golden S iperb P M hortham||@@||Polley Golden Superb: P. M. Northam. Silvermine M V Moore Fitzroy W V Moore largo||@@||Silvermine. M. V. Moore; Fitzroy, W. V. Moore; large fellow li Richardson Giant Manning M V Mooro||@@||yellow, R. Richardson; Giant Manning, M. V. Moore; Hogan II Itlclardson I olden Superb R Riel ird||@@||Hogan, R. Richardson; Golden Superb, R. Richard- son Silvermine T A Miller collection artificial||@@||son; Silvermine, T. A. Miller; collection artificial grasses George Flemming I room millet R Rlclnrd||@@||grasses, George Flemming; broom millet, R. Richard- sol millet seed K Richardson lucerne eocd Stan||@@||son; millet seed, R. Richardson; lucerne seed, Stan. Walker emphoe seed Man Walker Fltrroj G W||@@||Walker; emphee seed, Stan Walker; Fitzroy, G. W. Murray best Giant M inning white mnlzo M V||@@||Murray; best Giant Manning, white maize, M. V. M ore||@@||Moore. \i-ctal lo»-Oramroaa W J Carney Potatoes||@@||Vegetables.-Grammas, W. J. Carney. Potatoes, Up to date ntilba 1 lateau Ag Bureau Earlv Rose||@@||Up-to-date, Bulga Plateau Ag. Bureau; Early Rose, S W Gird i r Ilrovvnells S W lardner Carmen 1||@@||S. W. Gardiner; Brownella, S. W. Gardner; Carmen, P. M Nortl im ManUioi S W Cardner sweet j ota||@@||M. Northam; Manistee, S. W. Gardner; sweet pota- toes C W M irray alle pi mpklns Crown J I)||@@||toes, G. W. Murray; table pumpkins, Crown, J. D. < nmpbcll do Button Mick Rlrd do Triamble II||@@||Campbell; do., Button, Mick Bird; do., Triamble, G. \\ Munat do a, o v TA Miller gran mas W J||@@||W. Murray; do., a.c.v., T. A. Miller; grammas, W. J. Carney collection vegetal le mirrovvs G W Jlurnv||@@||Carney; collection vegetable marrows, G. W. Murray; «quash, O W Murray, preserving melons A F Mur||@@||squash, G. W. Murray, preserving melons, A. E. Mur- ray||@@||ray. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16575558 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. FRANCIS WALSH.||@@||MR. FRANCIS WALSH. The funeral of Mr Francis Walsh, for-||@@||The funeral of Mr. Francis Walsh, for- merly Parliamentary Llbraiian took place||@@||merly Parliamentary Librarian, took place yesterday afternoon from St John's Church I||@@||yesterday afternoon from St. John's Church of England Darlinghurst where a service was||@@||of England, Darlinghurst, where a service was conducted by the Rev C A Lucas, rector of||@@||conducted by the Rev. C. A. Lucas, rector of the church and an address was delivered||@@||the church, and an address was delivered by the Rev Canon Martin The remains||@@||by the Rev. Canon Martin. The remains »ere interred In South Head Cemetery, where||@@||were interred in South Head Cemetery, where the service was conducted by the Rev C||@@||the service was conducted by the Rev. C. A Lucas||@@||A. Lucas. The chief mourners were Mr Hamilton||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Hamilton Walsh (nephew) and Miss Walsh (niece)||@@||Walsh (nephew) and Miss Walsh (niece). Others present included Professor Peden||@@||Others present included Professor Peden (President of the Legislative Council), Mr||@@||(President of the Legislative Council), Mr. H L Harnett (Seageant-at-arms), represent-||@@||H. L. Harnett (Seageant-at-arms), represent- ing the Speaker of the Legisla the Assembly||@@||ing the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly (Sir Daniel Levy), Mr M S Quinlan||@@||(Sir Daniel Levy), Mr. M. S. Quinlan, representing Mr E A Buttenshaw (Minis-||@@||representing Mr. E. A. Buttenshaw (Minis- ter I"r Puoilc Works), Mr A D||@@||ter for Public Works), Mr. A. D. Badgery (representing Parliamentary Standing||@@||Badgery (representing Parliamentary Standing Committee on Public Works) Messrs W E||@@||Committee on Public Works), Messrs. W. E. Clapln (Usher of the Black Rod), W L S||@@||Clapin (Usher of the Black Rod), W. L. S. Cooper (Clerk of Parliaments) S O Boy-||@@||Cooper (Clerk of Parliaments), S. G. Boy- dell (Clerk of the Assembly), W K Charl-||@@||dell (Clerk of the Assembly), W. K. Charl- ton (Second Clerk), C H Cahert and W||@@||ton (Second Clerk), C. H. Calvert and W. R McCourt (Assistant Cleiks), J J Quinn||@@||R. McCourt (Assistant Clerks), J. J. Quinn (Llbraiian), D A Campbell (Parliamentary||@@||(Librarian), D. A. Campbell (Parliamentary library), Harrie Wood (Under-Secretaiy for||@@||library), Harrie Wood (Under-Secretary for Mines) T W Spencer (representing the Han-||@@||Mines), T. W. Spencer (representing the Han- sard s*a_), Reg Lewis (representing the||@@||sard staff), Reg. Lewis (representing the Parlianif-ntary Country party) Reginald||@@||Parliamentary Country party), Reginald Campbell (Legislative Council Office), J G||@@||Campbell (Legislative Council Office), J. G. Farleigh MLC, R G H Campbell ML A,||@@||Farleigh, M.L.C., R. G. H. Campbell, M.L.A., Walter Linton R Greig (e\-chairmau of||@@||Walter Linton, R. Greig (ex-chairman of committees) W G Mowle (ex-Clerk of the||@@||committees), W. G. Mowle (ex-Clerk of the Assemblj), ex-Senator Thomas Messrs John||@@||Assembly), ex-Senator Thomas, Messrs. John Stuart Hawthorne (ex-ML A ). A G Saddlng||@@||Stuart Hawthorne (ex-M.L.A.), A. G. Sadding- ton (Prothonotary), H D Wood (Deputy Pro||@@||ton (Prothonotary), H. D. Wood (Deputy Pro- thonotary), G C Addison (Chief Industrial||@@||thonotary), G. C. Addison (Chief Industrial Magistiate) the Rev Canon Langford Smith||@@||Magistrate), the Rev. Canon Langford Smith, the Rev S M Johnstone the Rtv J W||@@||the Rev. S. M. Johnstone, the Rev. J. W. Ferrier (secretary Church Missionary Society), I||@@||Ferrier (secretary Church Missionary Society), Messrs r Matthews (Sydney Harbour Trust),||@@||Messrs. F. Matthews (Sydney Harbour Trust), Percy Allan (Australian Pioneers" Club) F B j||@@||Percy Allan (Australian Pioneers' Club), F. B. Langley John M Webb W F Robeitson||@@||Langley, John M. Webb, W. F. Robertson, T H Southcrden Stanley Morrow Brash||@@||T. H. Southerden, Stanley Morrow, Brash MacArthur, J 1 raser, D V Stuart T S Holt,||@@||MacArthur, J. Fraser, D. V. Stuart, T. S. Holt, A H Uther, and L M Addison||@@||A. H. Uther, and L. M. Addison. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16539599 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY. MR. FRANK COFFEE.||@@||MR. FRANK COFFEE. The funeral of Mr. Frank Coffee took||@@||The funeral of Mr. Frank Coffee took place yesterday mornln_ In the South Head||@@||place yesterday morning in the South Head Cemetery. Prior to the funeral a Requiem||@@||Cemetery. Prior to the funeral a Requiem Mass was celebrated In St. Mary's Cathedral||@@||Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. Father F. O'Brien, S..I., who also||@@||by the Rev. Father F. O'Brien, S..J., who also outdated at the «¡raveslde.||@@||officiated at the graveside. The principal mourners were Messrs. Leo||@@||The principal mourners were Messrs. Leo Coffee mid Jack Coffee (sons). Dr. D. Kelly||@@||Coffee and Jack Coffee (sons), Dr. D. Kelly and Dr James Hughes (sons-in-law), and||@@||and Dr. James Hughes (sons-in-law), and Messrs. Don Kelly, Kevin Kelly. J. Hughes,||@@||Messrs. Don Kelly, Kevin Kelly, J. Hughes, and Desmond Hushes (grandsons).||@@||and Desmond Hughes (grandsons). Others who attended included Messrs, T.||@@||Others who attended included Messrs. T. G. Murray, M.L.C., Arthur M. Eedy (manag-||@@||G. Murray, M.L.C., Arthur M. Eedy (manag- ing director, Mutual Life and Cltliens' As-||@@||ing director, Mutual Life and Citizens' As- surance Co., Ltd.), Thomas Courtney, P.||@@||surance Co., Ltd.), Thomas Courtney, P. Courtney, S. Wälder, R. I). Meaqhcr, Frank||@@||Courtney, S. Walder, R. D. Meagher, Frank McNeill, Alfred Edward, A. G. Madden (Fed-||@@||McNeill, Alfred Edward, A. G. Madden (Fed- eral Mutual Insurance Co., Ltd.), G. Massey||@@||eral Mutual Insurance Co., Ltd.), G. Massey Magno (Bunk of Australasia), Lieutenant||@@||Magno (Bank of Australasia), Lieutenant- Colonel J, Sclater, Captain Geoffrey P. Hughes,||@@||Colonel J. Sclater, Captain Geoffrey F. Hughes, Captain Frank Lubrano, the Rev. Redmond||@@||Captain Frank Lubrano, the Rev. Redmond Barry, Dr. Aii3tln Curtin, Dr. V. Conrlck,||@@||Barry, Dr. Austin Curtin, Dr. V. Conrick, Messrs. J. J Carroll, A. J. Maloney, W. Wcd||@@||Messrs. J. J Carroll, A. J. Maloney, W. Wed- moro, P. C. Hayes, G. J. Barry, Herbert||@@||mere, P. C. Hayes, G. J. Barry, Herbert Barry, Harold Alleu, Frank Punch, W. Drew,||@@||Barry, Harold Allen, Frank Punch, W. Drew, Qtlbert Hughes, Rupert Hughes, John Mea||@@||Gilbert Hughes, Rupert Hughes, John Mea- gher, Martin Mealier, Andrew Fraser, F. H,||@@||gher, Martin Meagher, Andrew Fraser, F. H. Maloney, K. E. Bryant, Arthur Wood, W. J||@@||Maloney, E. E. Bryant, Arthur Wood, W. J. Allen. L. J. Stephens. G. H. Bamford, C. Ser-||@@||Allen, L. J. Stephens, G. H. Bamford, C. Ser- vice, W. Prior, D. J. Brovvnhlll, J. Gill, Harold||@@||vice, W. Prior, D. J. Brownhill, J. Gill, Harold Hickey, J. Hlekey, S. F. Conway, J. J. Kon||@@||Hickey, J. Hickey, S. F. Conway, J. J. Ken- eally, J, Roche. C. Maloney. W. G. Parish,||@@||eally, J. Roche, C. Maloney, W. G. Parish, W. J. Allen, George Crowley, P. Wood. (1.||@@||W. J. Allen, George Crowley, P. Wood, G. (ieddec, G. 0. Byrne, C. E. Lewis, T. M.||@@||Geddec, G. O. Byrne, C. E. Lewis, T. M. Smith. R. G. Smllh. J. C. Pooley. G. B. Pike.||@@||Smith, R. G. Smith, J. C. Pooley, G. E. Pike, Frank Hughes. William P. Walton, H. Morton,||@@||Frank Hughes, William P. Walton, H. Morton, and C. E. Hitching.||@@||and C. E. Kitching. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16559355 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. m. JAMES HENRY HODGE.||@@||MR. JAMES HENRY HODGE. ... -rompí Heniv Hodge, a member of the||@@||Mr. James Henry Hodge, a member of the SfflTi Hodge and Zlotkowski, of||@@||engineering firm of Hodge and Zlotkowski, of lnSf street Sydney, died on Wednesday,||@@||Sussex-street, Sydney, died on Wednesday, Suf 71 rears. He was bom in Cornwall,||@@||aged 73 years. He was born in Cornwall, And and arrived in New South Wales 49||@@||England, and arrived in New South Wales 49 Efrs oro Within a few months of his||@@||years ago. Within a few months of his Jrrh."l no enternd into business in Sussex||@@||arrival he entered into business in Sussex- Ä and soon became a prominent figure||@@||street, and soon became a prominent figure ?n shim ing and engineering circles.||@@||in shipping and engineering circles. 'Before Federation he took an active interest||@@||Before Federation he took an active interest (" noHtlcal affairs, being an ardent supporter||@@||in political affairs, being an ardent supporter in I worker in the interests of free trade.||@@||and worker in the interests of free trade. ifono toe he wns a member of the com-|||@@||At one time he was a member of the com- mMeeof the Employers' Federation||@@||mittee of the Employers' Federation. Mr Hodge is survived by Mrs. Hodge, three||@@||Mr. Hodge is survived by Mrs. Hodge, three i "__Messrs Syd. (solicitor, Barraba), Harold||@@||sons—Messrs Syd. (solicitor, Barraba), Harold Swlcf) aid Les Hodge (grazier, Bar||@@||(Randwick), and Les Hodge (grazier, Bar- ; rfbS-and «ircc daughters-Mrs. H. T. Allan||@@||raba)—and three daughters—Mrs. H. T. Allan marling Point) and the Misses Clare and||@@||(Darling Point) and the Misses Clare and i it Hodge (Randwick).||@@||Lil Hodge (Randwick). The funeral took place on Friday afternoon||@@||The funeral took place on Friday afternoon «t the south Head Cemetery. Services were||@@||at the South Head Cemetery. Services were ^inducted at the house and at the graveside||@@||conducted at the house and at the graveside hv the Rev. S. Kessell and the Rev. J. E.||@@||by the Rev. S. Kessell and the Rev. J. E. iitcalfe Chief mourners were Messrs.||@@||Metcalfe. Chief mourners were Messrs. Pt H R, and Les Hodge (sons), H. T. Allan||@@||S. T., H. R., and Les Hodge (sons), H. T. Allan ?ion-in-lftw), the Rev. S. Kessell, the Rev.||@@||(son-in-law), the Rev. S. Kessell, the Rev. I j _ Metcalfe, Mr. A. J. Kessell and Dr. A. J.||@@||J. E. Metcalfe, Mr. A. J. Kessell and Dr. A. J. 1 Metcalfe (cousins). Others who were present||@@||Metcalfe (cousins). Others who were present ! «the funeral or who forwarded floral tributes||@@||at the funeral or who forwarded floral tributes ! tie Messrs I. S. T. Zlotkowski and R. B.||@@||were Messrs I. S. T. Zlotkowski and R. B. i Äto (partners), W. J. Dalgleish (super||@@||Whisker (partners), W. J. Dalgleish (super- ' Aident engineer, Howard Smith LÍd.)||@@||intendent engineer, Howard Smith, Ltd.), i rusel[Howard Smith, Ltd.), A. E. Miller and||@@||Russell (Howard Smith, Ltd.), A. E. Miller and i S Potts (Illawarra and South Coast S.N||@@||H. Potts (Illawarra and South Coast S.N. roi M Yeo, Aubrey Bartlett (Rose and||@@||Co.), M. Yeo, Aubrey Bartlett (Rose and ' Todd) Edward Bartlett (Colon Peaks and||@@||Todd), Edward Bartlett (Colon Peaks and Mining Co., Yerranderie), J. Brown, H. H.||@@||Mining Co., Yerranderie), J. Brown, H. H. Se W. Lawson (Fox and Lawson), S. H.||@@||Sprigg, W. Lawson (Fox and Lawson), S. H. Ttrrnes (Mount Pleasant Coal and Iron Mining||@@||Byrnes (Mount Pleasant Coal and Iron Mining rl) V Vivian (Richard Wildrldge and Co.),||@@||Co.), V. Vivian (Richard Wildridge and Co.), v rind'N. Wallace, H. H. Tween, J. Myers,||@@||R. and N. Wallace, H. H. Tween, J. Myers, n and W. Nicoll (Nicoll Bros., Ltd.), Dr.||@@||D. and W. Nicoll (Nicoll Bros., Ltd.), Dr. w T. Beckett, J. Polsue, A. Worry, J. Lus-||@@||W. T. Beckett, J. Polsue, A. Werry, J. Lus- combe (Parsons Bros. Proprietary Ltd.), A. A.||@@||combe (Parsons Bros. Proprietary Ltd.), A. A. and S Bonner (James Bonner, Ltd.). W. Fos||@@||and S. Bonner (James Bonner, Ltd.), W. Fos- . Mt (James Blackwood and Son, Ltd.), W.||@@||kett (James Blackwood and Son, Ltd.), W. Stapson. (Gartrell, White, Ltd.), Stan Zlot||@@||Simpson (Gartrell, White, Ltd.), Stan Zlot- ' kowski J. McLelland, N. Murray, O. Stanley,||@@||kowski, J. McLelland, N. Murray, C. Stanley, '. j Rowe (J. Rowe and Sons), W. Perrin, C. W.||@@||J. Rowe (J. Rowe and Sons), W. Perrin, C. W. .. ¿avldson, F. Crocker, Searl, and Fortescue.||@@||Davidson, F. Crocker, Searl, and Fortescue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16538597 year 1929 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn DR. B. J. NEWMARCH.||@@||DR. B. J. NEWMARCH. ?||@@|| DEATH 03? MILITARY||@@||DEATH OF MILITARY OFFICER.||@@||OFFICER. The death occurred yesterday at his resi-||@@||The death occurred yesterday at his resi- dence, Le Chalet, Caledonian-road, Rose||@@||dence, Le Chalet, Caledonian-road, Rose Bay, of Dr. Bernard James Newmarch,||@@||Bay, of Dr. Bernard James Newmarch, C.M.G., a well-known Sydney practitioner,||@@||C.M.G., a well-known Sydney practitioner, and who served with distinction In the South||@@||and who served with distinction in the South African War and the Great War. He *^'as 73||@@||African War and the Great War. He was 73 yenrB of oge.||@@||years of age. Horn in Surrey, England, the Lite Dr. New||@@||Born in Surrey, England, the late Dr. New- march was a son of Mr. John Newmnich,||@@||march was a son of Mr. John Newmarch, barrister. After 10 years' work in London||@@||barrister. After 10 years' work in London hospitals he carne to Australia, and wit i-n||@@||hospitals he came to Australia, and was en- gngcd in general practice at Boivral, at North||@@||gaged in general practice at Bowral, at North Sydney, and In Macqunrle-street. He »»'as a||@@||Sydney, and in Macquarie-street. He was a member of the council of the Brllisn Medi-||@@||member of the council of the British Medi- cal Association for several years, and bad||@@||cal Association for several years, and had held the position of president.||@@||held the position of president. The late Dr. Ne»vmarch served In the||@@||The late Dr. Newmarch served in the Naval Brigade for some time, ind subse-||@@||Naval Brigade for some time, and subse- quently entered the Australian Army Medi-||@@||quently entered the Australian Army Medi- cal Corps, Ho served as a subaltori during||@@||cal Corps. He served as a subaltern during the South African War, being promoted on||@@||the South African War, being promoted on the field and mentioned in despatches. He||@@||the field and mentioned in despatches. He was awarded the Queen's Medal and four||@@||was awarded the Queen's Medal and four clasps.||@@||clasps. At the outbreak of the Great War Colonel||@@||At the outbreak of the Great War Colonel Newmarch was practising In Macquarle||@@||Newmarch was practising in Macquarie- street, and at that time held the rank of||@@||street, and at that time held the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel In the A.A.M.C. He was||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel in the A.A.M.C. He was appointed to form and command the 1 it Field||@@||appointed to form and command the 1st Field Ambulance of the A.I.F., and sailed »vlth that||@@||Ambulance of the A.I.F., and sailed with that unit on the Euripides In October, 1914. , In||@@||unit on the Euripides in October, 1914. In 1017 Dr. Newmarch was appointed to a posi-||@@||1917 Dr. Newmarch was appointed to a posi- tion at A.I.F. Administrative Headquarters||@@||tion at A.I.F. Administrative Headquarters In London, whero he Berved until 1919, when||@@||in London, where he served until 1919, when he returned to Australia. ,,,||@@||he returned to Australia. i Dr. Newmarch »»as twice married. He ia||@@||Dr. Newmarch was twice married. He is survived by Mrs. Newmarch and throe sona||@@||survived by Mrs. Newmarch and three sons and one dnughter. The sons are Mr. Hoy ,\.||@@||and one daughter. The sons are Roy N. Newmarch, Lieutenant Allan Newmarch, and||@@||Newmarch, Lieutenant Allan Newmarch, and Captain John N. Netvmarrh, and the dniightor||@@||Captain John N. Newmarch, and the daughter Is Mrs. Stewart, wife of Dr. Colin Stewnit.||@@||is Mrs. Stewart, wife of Dr. Colin Stewart. The funeral will take place this inteinoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon In South Head Cemetery, after a jhnrt ser-||@@||in South Head Cemetery, after a short ser- vice, commencing at a quarter past 3 o'clock,||@@||vice, commencing at a quarter past 3 o'clock, at St. Michael's Church, Vaucluse. ,||@@||at St. Michael's Church, Vaucluse. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16587499 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn ME. R. CUMMING.||@@||MR. R. CUMMING. The funeral of Mr. Robert Cumming, of||@@||The funeral of Mr. Robert Cumming, of Mosman, boot manufacturer, who died on||@@||Mosman, boot manufacturer, who died on Monday, after a short illness, took place at||@@||Monday, after a short illness, took place at South Head Cemetery. The mourners in-||@@||South Head Cemetery. The mourners in- cluded representatives of all sections of the||@@||cluded representatives of all sections of the boot trade. The Rev. D. P. Macdonald offi-||@@||boot trade. The Rev. D. P. Macdonald offi- ciated at the graveside.||@@||ciated at the graveside. The chief mourners were Mr. D. Cumming||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. D. Cumming (father), Messrs, Arthur and Andrew cumming||@@||(father), Messrs. Arthur and Andrew Cumming (brothers), Messrs. 3" 3. R., and R. McKlnlay, and||@@||(brothers), Messrs. J., J., R., and R. McKinlay, and W. Pugh (cousins). W. Campbell (nephew), and||@@||W. Pugh (cousins), W. Campbell (nephew), and N. Kentish.||@@||N. Kentish. Others present »or« Messrs. John McKlnlay||@@||Others present were Messrs. John McKinlay (president of the New South Wales Shoe Manu-||@@||(president of the New South Wales Shoe Manu- facturers' Association), H. Finely (vice-president),||@@||facturers' Association), H. Finely (vice-president), H. Lewis (treasurer), David Johnstone (secretary),||@@||H. Lewis (treasurer), David Johnstone (secretary), and D. White (ex-presldent); J. Goldberg, Arthur,||@@||and D. White (ex-president); J. Goldberg, Arthur, Cooli, and Charles Westbrook, W. Warren||@@||Cecil, and Charles Westbrook, W. Warren (MeNaughts, Ltd.), P. Capper (Anthony Hordern||@@||(McNaughts, Ltd.), P. Gapper (Anthony Hordern and Sons, Ltd.), O. Wild, W. Cropley, W. McKcown,||@@||and Sons, Ltd.), C. Wild, W. Cropley, W. McKeown, N. McDougall (J. Kennon and Sons, Ltd.), E. Far-||@@||N. McDougall (J. Kennon and Sons, Ltd.), E. Far- leigh, B. v. Farlolgh, R. J. Anderson (president of||@@||leigh, E. V. Farleigh, R. J. Anderson (president of the Master Tanners' Federation), A. J. Blackwood,||@@||the Master Tanners' Federation), A. J. Blackwood, H. Caddy (representing L. 3. Bowen), T. Bardon,||@@||H. Caddy (representing L. J. Bowen), T. Bardon, O. R. Davidson, Edward Fay, F. and G. Johnson,||@@||G. R. Davidson, Edward Fay, F. and G. Johnson, R. Harris, Alox McQueen (McKlnlay and Cumming),||@@||R. Harris, Alex McQueen (McKinlay and Cumming), W. Wildman (McKeown), V. Mulholland, Arthur.||@@||W. Wildman (McKeown), V. Mulholland, Arthur Biggs (Farleigh. Netthelm, and Co.), R. Michaelis||@@||Biggs (Farleigh, Nettheim, and Co.), J. R. Michaelis (McMurtrle and Co., Ltd.), A. Gray, A. C. Steele,||@@||(McMurtrie and Co., Ltd.), A. Gray, A. C. Steele, A. It. and A. B. Loudon, W. Guthrie (Warren and||@@||A. R. and A. B. Louden, W. Guthrie (Warren and Strang), Nathan and Goldstein (representing Lion||@@||Strang), Nathan and Goldstein (representing Lion and Mosely), E. A. Norton, F. Goldsmith, John||@@||and Mosely), E. A. Norton, F. Goldsmith, John Buchanan (honorary treasurer, Royal Prince Alfred||@@||Buchanan (honorary treasurer, Royal Prince Alfred Yacht dub), H. J. Unsworth. O. W. Wyatt (Hamil-||@@||Yacht Club), H. J. Unsworth, C. W. Wyatt (Hamil- ton and Co.), E. F. White (Frank and Bryce), K.||@@||ton and Co.), E. F. White (Frank and Bryce), H. Cawsey (Moreland Metal Co.), O. Hendrfe, W.||@@||Cawsey (Moreland Metal Co.), C. Hendrie, W. Lotto. R. G. Rudd IFaire Bros, and Co., Ltd.), J.||@@||Letto, R. G. Rudd (Faire Bros. and Co., Ltd.), J. Chcdgwln, W. MoKlnnon (Cherub Proprietary, Ltd.,||@@||Chedgwin, W. McKinnon (Cherub Proprietary, Ltd., and W. Cronin Proprietary. Ltd.). W. McMurtrle||@@||and W. Cronin Proprietary, Ltd.), W. McMurtrie (Cleveland Shoe Co.. Ltd.), W. Trubody (J. Hunter||@@||(Cleveland Shoe Co.. Ltd.), W. Trubody (J. Hunter ond Sons, Ltd.), Alan Cook, J. R. Wallace, P. 3.||@@||and Sons, Ltd.), Alan Cook, J. R. Wallace, P. J. Dcery. H. Ackland, J. Bolger, H. Wilson, Keith Wal||@@||Deery, H. Ackland, J. Bolger, H. Wilson, Keith Wal- lace. Joe Earnshaw. S. Ravenscroft, John Outtle||@@||lace, Joe Earnshaw, S. Ravenscroft, John Cuttle (J. Bayley and Sons, Ltd.), George Douglass, George||@@||(J. Bayley and Sons, Ltd.), George Douglass, George Spencer, J. J. Kerford, Seargent (Postal Départ||@@||Spencer, J. J. Kerford, Seargent (Postal Depart- mont), Rupert MInnctt, Reg Hunt (Mosman Golf||@@||ment), Rupert Minnett, Reg Hunt (Mosman Golf Club), George Cull, J. O. Carew, M. Bartloy (Arnold||@@||Club), George Cull, J. C. Carew, M. Bartley (Arnold and Roy), Jenkin, J. Mackey. A. H. Wise. J.||@@||and Roy), Jenkin, J. Mackey, A. H. Wise, J. Yates, J. Wilson, vic Ladd, Harry Packman. N. F.||@@||Yates, J. Wilson, Vic Ladd, Harry Packman, N. F. Sohier. T. McGlldroy, Wadley (Hansmans, Ltd.),||@@||Sohier, T. McGildroy, Wadley (Hanamans, Ltd.), P. Goldstein (Rlghtwear ,Shoo Co.), Nell Black||@@||P. Goldstein (Rightwear Shoe Co.), Neil Black (Waratah Shoe Co.). John Dun, C. H. R. Johnston,||@@||(Waratah Shoe Co.), John Dun, C. H. R. Johnston, Harry Bunce, J. Barton, R, Harold, Fred Stone||@@||Harry Bunce, J. Barton, R. Harold, Fred Stone (Paramount Shoe Co.), W. Martin (Forsyth, Plzzey,||@@||(Paramount Shoe Co.), W. Martin (Forsyth, Pizzey, and Oates), C. Dodds, and G, Qapper.||@@||and Gates), C. Dodds, and G. Gapper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16571621 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. A. E. BRAUND.||@@||MR. A. E. BRAUND. a he funeral of Mr A E Braund lato man-||@@||The funeral of Mr. A. E. Braund, late man- aging director of Gollln and Co Proprietary||@@||aging director of Gollin and Co. Proprietary, Ltd who died on Saturday last took place||@@||Ltd., who died on Saturday last, took place yesterday at South Hoad Cemetery the sor||@@||yesterday at South Head Cemetery, the ser- vice at the graveside being conducted by tha||@@||vice at the graveside being conducted by the Rev Canon Howard Lea of St Marks Dar-||@@||Rev. Canon Howard Lea, of St. Mark's, Dar- ling Point||@@||ling Point. Among those present weie Messrs W S||@@||Among those present were Messrs. W. S. Reid W J Blyth G A Caro and J J Har-||@@||Reid, W. J. Blyth, G. A. Caro, and J. J. Har- rison (managing directors of Gollln Pty||@@||rison (managing directors of Gollin Pty., Ltd ) Mr F W R Braddock (director) Mr E||@@||Ltd.), Mr. F. W. R. Braddock (director), Mr. E. T R \orke (manager) Messrs RCA||@@||T. R. Yorke (manager), Messrs R. C. A. Marlow R F Lee J Wyatt and members of||@@||Marlow, R. F. Lee, J. Wyatt and members of the companys staff Sir Brudcnell White,||@@||the company's staff, Sir Brudenell White, Messrs O W Daich F S Black F Rem||@@||Messrs. O. W. Darch, F. S. Black, F. Rem- prey W F Lawiy H Y Russell J O Meeks||@@||prey, W. F. Lawry, H. Y. Russell, J. O. Meeks, A H Hatteisley D F Stewart S S Cohen||@@||A. H. Hattersley, D. F. Stewart, S. S. Cohen, C M McDonald C r Mallett WEM||@@||C. M. McDonald, C. F. Mallett, W. E. M. Magno H L McDonald R Hughes H||@@||Magno, H. L. McDonald, R. Hughes, H. Huches W E Arnott Pcrcv Arnott Harold||@@||Hughes, W. E. Arnott, Percy Arnott, Harold Arnott II O Greenland John M Biunton||@@||Arnott, H. O. Greenland, John M. Brunton, Arthur Spitzer A D Stobo G B Vickery||@@||Arthur Spitzer, A. D. Stobo, G. B. Vickery, J Emms A Robertson H Leslie S W Phil-||@@||J. Emms, A. Robertson, H. Leslie, S. W. Phil- lips G V Oldham W E Booth J S Bragg||@@||lips, G. V. Oldham, W. E. Booth, J. S. Bragg, J Blick R A Blake R H Nesbitt P Jeff-||@@||J. Black, R. A. Blake, R. H. Nesbitt, P. Jeff- rey Arthur Love W C Douglass S J Doug||@@||rey, Arthur Love, W. C. Douglass, S. J. Doug- la s F Bligh M Leiblnger H O Tonest B||@@||lass, F. Bligh, M. Leibinger, H. C. Forrest, B . N Black IAN Black L Mitchell A Tree||@@||N. Black, T. A. N. Black, L. Mitchell, A. Free- balm S Snow K W riockart A H Clos||@@||bairn, S. Snow, K. W. Flockart, A. H. Clos- ter J R Davidson J J Rouse R H Pepper||@@||ter, J. R. Davidson, J. J. Rouse, R. H. Tepper, J P Hardy V. A Harris A H Dalt. E S||@@||J. P. Hardy, W. A. Harris, A. H. Dale, E. S. Vtolfenden H Greenway F Whelan J R||@@||Wolfenden, H. Greenway, F. Whelan, J. R. Mngrs A W Hudson F Walcot D Hunter||@@||Maggs, A. W. Hudson, F. Walcot, D. Hunter, W Fraser Percy Hunter J M Forsyth A||@@||W. Fraser, Percy Hunter, J. M. Forsyth, A. E Wallis W P Maschwitz F E Pike E K||@@||E. Wallis, W. P. Maschwitz, F. E. Pike, E. K. White E 8 Kent R T Tcnoity J S B=me¡_||@@||White, E. S. Kent, R. T. Fenerty, J. S. Barnes, W Barnes A Barnes A J Pronk A Becl ett||@@||W. Barnes, A. Barnes, A. J. Pronk, A. Beckett, W Holden T A Tield F Buckle A A Hall||@@||W. Holden, T. A. Field, F. Buckle, A. A. Hall, C R V Jones C Healy J Eonoghue J||@@||C. R. V. Jones, C. Healy, J. Donoghue, J. Ruthven W E Fisher L D Phillips O D||@@||Ruthven, W. E. Fisher, L. D. Phillips, C. D. Howes Captain W Trancis Messrs O H||@@||Howes, Captain W. Francis, Messrs. C. H. Hughes T Cooke D V Walker E Hornby||@@||Hughes, F. Cooke, D. V. Walker, E. Hornby- Spear W F Garden E W King H Nossl||@@||Spear, W. F. Garden, E. W. King, H. Nossi- ter J A Portus D L Dowdell C||@@||ter, J. A. Portus, D. L. Dowdell, C. J Henderson Palmer kent H Long-||@@||J. Henderson, Palmer kent, H. Long- more H Hilton F W Braddock Neville Hall||@@||more, H. Hilton, F. W. Braddock, Neville Hall, RCA Marlow J L Ruthven A A Hall||@@||R. C. A. Marlow, J. L. Ruthven, A. A. Hall, J L Harrison G D Hea y E H Matthews||@@||J. L. Harrison, G. D. Healy, E. H. Matthews, C E Norman Allan Box H Nossiter Wm||@@||C. E. Norman, Allan Box, H. Nossiter, Wm. Douglass Walter C Fisher Douglas V Wal-||@@||Douglass, Walter C. Fisher, Douglas V. Wal- ker Wm Redmond C H Hughes J F Hen-||@@||ker, Wm. Redmond, C. H. Hughes, J. F. Hen- derson||@@||derson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16581294 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn PATHOLOGY.||@@||PATHOLOGY. Infantile Paralysis.||@@||Infantile Paralysis. In the section of pathology and oacterlo||@@||In the section of pathology and bacterio- logy, Dr Jean Macnamara (Melbourne) read||@@||logy, Dr. Jean Macnamara (Melbourne) read papers prepared by herself and Dr F Burnet||@@||papers prepared by herself and Dr. F. Burnet on "The Results of Treatment of Preparalytlr||@@||on "The Results of Treatment of Preparalytic Poliomyelitis oy Means of Human immune||@@||Poliomyelitis by Means of Human Immune Serum." and "The Duration of the Protective||@@||Serum." and "The Duration of the Protective Power of Human Immune Serum '||@@||Power of Human Immune Serum.' The papers dealt with the early history ot||@@||The papers dealt with the early history of this method of treatment and urged parly||@@||this method of treatment and urged early diagnosis and the need to Keep earlv symp-||@@||diagnosis and the need to keep early symp- toms In mind The earlv symptoms wert* fever||@@||toms in mind. The early symptoms were fever headache vomiting and Irrltabllltv followed||@@||headache, vomiting, and irritability, followed by pain in the neck limbs and back photo||@@||by pain in the neck, limbs, and back photo- phobia retention ot urine tremor ol the limbs||@@||phobia, retention of urine, tremor of the limbs, and sweating The most helpful sign was||@@||and sweating. The most helpful sign was called the spine sign a disinclination to bend||@@||called the spine sign a disinclination to bend the body forward because ot the attendant||@@||the body forward because of the attendant pain The earlv lumbar puncture was most||@@||pain. The early lumbar puncture was most Important tor >arly diagnosis but should ne||@@||important for early diagnosis but should be done onlv if facilities wpre available foi ex-||@@||done only if facilities were available for ex- amining the fluid and If «rum could be in-||@@||amining the fluid and If serum could be in- jected Immediately The method adopted In||@@||jected immediately. The method adopted in Victoria had been to examine the case <*.nd If||@@||Victoria had been to examine the case, and if the fluid flndlnir« confirmed the diagnosis||@@||the fluid findings confirmed the diagnosis serum could be elven The result? of treat||@@||serum could be given. The results of treat- ment of earlv ense*^ were a« follow -42 CRSPS||@@||ment of early cases were as follow:-42 cases 23 no parnlvsls Ifl very mild paralysis which||@@||23 no paralysts, 16 very mild paralysis, which cleared up within some wepks Three had||@@||cleared up within some weeks. Three had severe paralvsl« but lr these serum wa« not||@@||severe paralysis, but in these, serum was not given until many hour*= after the lumbar puno||@@||given until many hours after the lumbar punc- ture Of the 19 asp« which received serum||@@||ture. Of the 19 cases which received serum wi'hin 24 hour« ol paralysis n recovered||@@||within 24 hours of paralysis,11 recovered Completel" five advanced no further and In||@@||completely, five advanced no further, and in three cases the narnlv'l« extended||@@||three cases the paralysis extended. The second paper dealt with the results ol||@@||The second paper dealt with the results of experimental work with monkeys which proved||@@||experimental work with monkeys which proved that serum could be used with safetv at least||@@||that serum could be used with safety at least three venr? after preparation It still re-||@@||three years after preparation. It still re- tained It? curative prooertleF and neutr-lls||@@||tained its curative properties and neutralis- ins virus Serum prepared from the blood ot||@@||ing virus Serum prepared from the blood of persons in IÖ25 wa' eaually eflectlve with that||@@||persons in 1925 was equally effective with that prepared from 1028 donors||@@||prepared from 1928 donors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16554891 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN PASSENGERS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN PASSENGERS. THE LATE MRS. ICKERSON.||@@||THE LATE MRS. ICKERSON. Mrs E lcktison who peiished in the City||@@||Mrs. E. Ickerson, who perished in the City ot Ottawa lived at Mouiian In a motor||@@||of Ottawa lived at Mosman. In a motor accident on the Windsor loud about six yeais||@@||accident on the Windsor road about six years ago her Aim husband Mi Fleming received||@@||ago, her first husband, Mr. Fleming, received injune- dom which ne died two days later||@@||injuries from which he died two days later. She neisell received a liactured skull broken||@@||She herself received a fractured skull, broken Jovvb and five scpaiaie bleak in one arm||@@||jaws, and five separate breaks in one arm, but made a remiukable iccoyeiy Subsequently||@@||but made a remarkable recovery. Subsequently she mai i led the late Mi Alfred Ickerson of||@@||she married the late Mr. Alfred Ickerson, of Mosman She was of a very brlghl disposi||@@||Mosman. She was of a very bright disposi- Mon and wus extiemcly popular||@@||tion, and was extremely popular. With her son Mr A flcm n_, and daughter||@@||With her son, Mr. A. Fleming, and daughter- In law who was foi mci ly Miss Maijoile Hart-||@@||in-law, who was formerly Miss Marjorie Hart- land ot Mcsman Mis Ickeison left Sydncj||@@||land of Mosman, Mrs. Ickerson left Sydney by the Ou auto on Fcbiuaiv 2Í Ihej had||@@||by the Otranto on February 27. They had visited Naples and lettcm wiitten to fi lends in||@@||visited Naples, and letters written to friends in bydney from Floience al lived only a weok||@@||Sydney from Florence arrived only a week ago||@@||ago. Mr fleming Is as istaut cishler lor Dalgety||@@||Mr. Fleming is assistant cashier for Dalgety and Company Ltd Ile had been ti anted six||@@||and Company Ltd. He had been granted six months leave of absence to visit Europe and||@@||months' leave of absence to visit Europe, and intended to return to Australia eailv in Sep||@@||intended to return to Australia early in Sep- tember||@@||tember. MR ALI" RED SMITH||@@||MR. ALFRED SMITH. MLLBOURNE Tuesday||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. So fat as Is known lo his family In Mel-||@@||So far as is known to his family in Mel- bourne the disastrous llight wa1- the Mist one||@@||bourne, the disastrous flight was the first one that Mr Ai thui nccman Smith had ever||@@||that Mr. Arthur Freeman Smith had ever made with hlj daughter Marlorie who was||@@||made with his daughter Marjorie, who was rescued He left Melbourne in March on||@@||rescued. He left Melbourne in March on a business and holiday ti in to England nnd||@@||a business and holiday trip to England and Europe They lind bodied to return in the||@@||Europe. They had booked to return in the Orama tin Wine, In Melbourne on August 20||@@||Orama, arriving in Melbourne on August 20. Mi Smith conducted n business on his own||@@||Mr. Smith conducted a business on his own «ccrunt aid also lepresented the firm of||@@||account, and also represented the firm of Iahe Bros und Co Pty Ltd at 181 TUndeis||@@||Faire Bros. and Co Pty., Ltd., at 189 Flinders- lane Ho was an Importei of boot requisites||@@||lane. He was an importer of boot requisites. His home Is at 40 Nounanby stieet Middle||@@||His home is at 40 Normanby-street, Middle Kilghton One of the pin poses (f Mi Smiths||@@||Brighton. One of the purposes of Mr. Smith's tilp abuncl w s to visit the headquarters of||@@||trip abroad was to visit the headquarters of Ia re Bios in London||@@||Faire Bros. in London. I By special anantement Reuters World||@@||[By special arrangement Reuter's World Service In addition to other special souices||@@||Service, in addition to other special sources oi information Is used for the compilation of||@@||of information, is used for the compilation of ti« ovpisea Intelligence puhlished In this||@@||the oversea intelligence puhlished in this lsuuo nnd all right- therein In Australia and||@@||issue, and all rights therein in Australia and New Zealand tue reserved ]||@@||New Zealand are reserved.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16538935 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn KNIFE AS WEAPON. !. I||@@||KNIFE AS WEAPON. -.- ij||@@|| TWO PERSONS INJURED. |||@@||TWO PERSONS INJURED. i||@@|| During a fight in a houso in Caldor-street, S||@@||During a fight in a house in Calder-street, Darlington, Into last night, Mrs. Elizabeth I||@@||Darlington, late last night, Mrs. Elizabeth May Strang and Charles Henry Lord were |||@@||May Strang and Charles Henry Lord were slashed with a table knife, and recolvod pain- I,||@@||slashed with a table knife, and received pain- ful Injuries. Lord received a deep gash undor I||@@||ful injuries. Lord received a deep gash under an eye. Mrs. Lord was being attacked, and Í||@@||an eye. Mrs. Lord was being attacked, and hearing the woman's screams Lord went to ]<||@@||hearing the woman's screams Lord went to her rescue. As he advanced be was struck 4 I||@@||her rescue. As he advanced be was struck with the knife. Mrs. Strang rocclved n wound |!||@@||with the knife. Mrs. Strang received a wound on a wrist. Lord refused to go to tho hos- L||@@||on a wrist. Lord refused to go to tho hos- pltal to have his Injury treated. !||@@||pital to have his Injury treated. Subsequently a man , was arrested and I'||@@||Subsequently a man , was arrested and charged with having assaulted Mrs. Strang||@@||charged with having assaulted Mrs. Strang and Lord. (||@@||and Lord. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16543417 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOSCIUSKO TRAGEDY.||@@||KOSCIUSKO TRAGEDY. I -,- i||@@|| I LAURIE SEAMAN HUT.||@@||LAURIE SEAMAN HUT. The Latirla Seaman Memorial Hut, eroded||@@||The Laurie Seaman Memorial Hut, erected at the expense of Mr. W. I*. Senman at Dead||@@||at the expense of Mr. W. L. Seaman at Dead Horse Grip, on Mount Kosciusko, ort tho spot||@@||Horse Gap, on Mount Kosciusko, on the spot where the body ot his son, one of til o Victims||@@||where the body of his son, one of the victims of the tragedy which coat two lives last||@@||of the tragedy which cost two lives last August, was found, Is almost completed,.||@@||August, was found, is almost completed,. Tho structure, which Is ni Bcone, haï n||@@||The structure, which is of stone, has a pollshod granite tablet, on which aro recorded||@@||polished granite tablet, on which are recorded tho circumstances leading to the erection of||@@||the circumstances leading to the erection of the hut, inserted on the olde fnclng the road||@@||the hut, inserted on the side facing the road to the summit, which passes nearby.||@@||to the summit, which passes nearby. Although many shepherds, droVeiS, anil||@@||Although many shepherds, drovers, and others hnvo colored tho mountain slopes in||@@||others have covered the mountain slopes in the course bf their business during the sum-||@@||the course of their business in the sum- mer mdnths, and have malntnlnod n. diligent||@@||mer months, and have maintained a diligent Search, no trace of TJlVan Hayosi the com-||@@||search, no trace of Evan Hayes, the com- panion of Lruiflo godman on the fAtal skl-lng||@@||panion of Laurie Seaman on the fatal ski-ing journey to tho summit, hns behn foiind. As||@@||journey to the summit, has been found. As the sheep pastured on tho highlands In the||@@||the sheep pastured on the highlands in the warmdv weather have now boen mustered and||@@||warmer weather have now been mustered and taken to low'or levels, nil hopes of recovering||@@||taken to lower levels, all hopes of recovering tho body of Mr. Hayes must bo abandoned||@@||the body of Mr. Hayes must be abandoned for several months.||@@||for several months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16558421 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAPTAIN JOHN DART.||@@||CAPTAIN JOHN DART. The remains of Captain John Dart were||@@||The remains of Captain John Dart were cremated at the Rookwood crematorium yes-||@@||cremated at the Rookwood crematorium yes- terday, following a service at the Methodist||@@||terday, following a service at the Methodist Church at Croydon Park The Rev James||@@||Church at Croydon Park. The Rev. James Green conducted the service, and he was as-||@@||Green conducted the service, and he was as- sisted by the Revs C P Walkden-Brown,||@@||sisted by the Revs. C. P. Walkden-Brown, A Watson, and G Furner||@@||A. Watson, and G. Furner. A large number of former pupils of Captain||@@||A large number of former pupils of Captain Dart were present at the sei vice, and 700||@@||Dart were present at the service, and 700 children from the Croydon Park Public School||@@||children from the Croydon Park Public School lined the street In front of the church||@@||lined the street in front of the church. In an address, Mr Green said that Captain||@@||In an address, Mr. Green said that Captain Dait was a man of great heart^~a helper of||@@||Dait was a man of great heart—a helper of pilgrims His Influence for good over his||@@||pilgrims. His influence for good over his pupils and the soldiers In Liverpool camp||@@||pupils and the soldiers in Liverpool camp during the war was one of tremendous good,||@@||during the war was one of tremendous good, for he was known as the "soldier's friend"||@@||for he was known as the "soldier's friend." He had performed fine service for the Church||@@||He had performed fine service for the Church and for his fellow-man all his life The Rev||@@||and for his fellow-man all his life. The Rev. C P Walkden-Brown read the last rites at||@@||C. P. Walkden-Brown read the last rites at the crematorium and the Rev A S Burt de-||@@||the crematorium, and the Rev. A. S. Burt de- livered the address||@@||livered the address. The chief mouiners were Mr R N Dart||@@||The chief mouiners were Mr. R. N. Dart (son), Mr Geo Dart and Mr Jas Dart||@@||(son), Mr. Geo. Dart and Mr. Ja.s Dart (brothers) Mrs Geo Dart (slster-ln-law),||@@||(brothers), Mrs. Geo. Dart (sister-in-law), Misses E and D Dart (grand-daughters),||@@||Misses E. and D. Dart (grand-daughters), Misses H R and M Dart, Mrs Arcus and||@@||Misses H. R. and M. Dart, Mrs. Arcus and Mrs C Dalby (nieces) Dr L R Parker and||@@||Mrs. C. Dalby (nieces), Dr. L. R. Parker and Messrs H R Parker, O A Parker E Par-||@@||Messrs. H. R. Parker, O. A. Parker, E. Par- ker W M Sendall. H Sendall, M H Dart.||@@||ker, W. M. Sendall, H. Sendall, M. H. Dart, and G Dalby (nephews)||@@||and G. Dalby (nephews). The Western Suburbs Hospital »as repre-||@@||The Western Suburbs Hospital was repre- sented by Dr Heatherington (president), Miss||@@||sented by Dr. Heatherington (president), Miss Rose Green (secretary) Mr F W Davis||@@||Rose Green (secretary), Mr. F. W. Davis (hon treasurer) Mr John Laplsh Mr G J||@@||(hon treasurer), Mr. John Lapish, Mr. G. J. Rochester, and the matron and members of||@@||Rochester, and the matron and members of the nursing staff||@@||the nursing staff. Others present included the State Treasurer||@@||Others present included the State Treasurer (Mr B S Stevens) Captain James A Chap-||@@||(Mr. B. S. Stevens), Captain James A. Chap- man (representing the Commonwealth Mili-||@@||man (representing the Commonwealth Mili- tary Forces), Lieut-Colonel Arthur (Newing-||@@||tary Forces), Lieut-Colonel Arthur (Newing- ton College and the Rev Dr Prescott), the||@@||ton College and the Rev. Dr. Prescott), the Rev R H Campbell (the Methodist Church)||@@||Rev. R. H. Campbell (the Methodist Church), Major H S Foulkes, VD (South Afilcan||@@||Major H. S. Foulkes, V.D. (South African Soldiers' Association) Alderman G S Blair||@@||Soldiers' Association), Alderman G. S. Blair (Mayor) and Alderman F Reed (Burwood||@@||(Mayor) and Alderman F. Reed (Burwood Municipal Council), Alderman E Ford||@@||Municipal Council), Alderman E. Ford (Mayor) and Mr G A Drew (Enfield Muni-||@@||(Mayor) and Mr. G. A. Drew (Enfield Muni- cipal Council) Messrs H Gipsham Smith||@@||cipal Council), Messrs. H. Gipsham Smith (Hawkesbury Agricultural College) N McLpori||@@||(Hawkesbury Agricultural College), N. McLeod (Croydon Park RS and SIL sub-branch) A||@@||(Croydon Park R.S. and S.I.L. sub-branch), A. Bavister Jas Barr J C Stone, J R Stewart,||@@||Bavister, Jas. Barr, J. C. Stone, J. R. Stewart, R G Groves and H E Hockey, the Revs||@@||R. G. Groves, and H. E. Hockey, the Revs. A Childs (Croydon Park Piesbyterian Church)||@@||A. Childs (Croydon Park Presbyterian Church), S R Robbins, W Stocks and A Holllday Dr||@@||S. R. Robbins, W. Stocks, and A. Holllday, Dr. Manning Hair Messrs J McAnully L H||@@||Manning Hair, Messrs. J. McAnully, L. H. Trevena J S Hawthorne Geo Dent, L||@@||Trevena, J. S. Hawthorne, Geo. Dent, L. McKenzie H T Roberts A Malcolm H||@@||McKenzie, H. T. Roberts, A. Malcolm, H. O'Connor Gow Colonel G H Parkes L H||@@||O'Connor Gow, Colonel G. H. Parkes, L. H. Chambers G A Davison. F H Stewart R||@@||Chambers, G. A. Davison, F. H. Stewart, R. H Darch, W Board, G Osborne. Colonel||@@||H. Darch, W. Board, G. Osborne, Colonel Hardie Messrs W Jones N T Priol H A||@@||Hardie, Messrs. W. Jones, N. T. Priol, H. A. SIndle, A S Briggs, T Mcllralth E F Fripp||@@||Sindle, A. S. Briggs, T. McIlraith, E. F. Fripp, G J Coombs P W vidgeon J R Crawford||@@||G. J. Coombs, P. W. Pidgeon, J. R. Crawford, A C Ward, J T Ewan V S Mathers G||@@||A. C. Ward, J. T. Ewan, V. S. Mathers, G. Smithers Geo Watson, Weatherburn J A||@@||Smithers, Geo. Watson, Weatherburn, J. A. Somerville, G A Lean A Paton S G Evans||@@||Somerville, G. A. Lean, A. Paton, S. G. Evans, F G Wyatt, W J Young F Reed fun T||@@||F. G. Wyatt, W. J. Young, F. Reed, jun., T. H Pincombe, H J Barr C Woolnough L||@@||H. Pincombe, H. J. Barr, C. Woolnough, L. A Sinclair S ' Cooper, A L Attwood A||@@||A. Sinclair, S. R. Cooper, A. L. Attwood, A. Mattals, S Whitling C S Culbert J Mutch||@@||Mattais, S. Whitling, C. S. Culbert, J. Mutch, G Bretnall H Everlngham M A Thompson||@@||G. Bretnall, H. Everingham, M. A. Thompson, Kyle, R Evans Wm Stionlc Sullivan, E R||@@||Kyle, R. Evans, Wm. Stronic Sullivan, E. R. Vincent L Buntine H F Smith Mr and||@@||Vincent, L. Buntine, H. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Trlglone Mrs -arshall the Rev and||@@||Mrs. Trigione, Mrs. Marshall, the Rev. and Mr« S W Bonnor ex-Senator Joslah Thomas||@@||Mrs. S. W. Bonnor, ex-Senator Josiah Thomas, Mrs Lawrence, Messrs F c Campbell A L||@@||Mrs. Lawrence, Messrs. F. C. Campbell, A. L. Johnstone Mr. and Mrs Heane and R A||@@||Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Heane and R. A. Chalmers.||@@||Chalmers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16534309 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUAKY.||@@||OBITUARY. -1||@@|| MRS. j. B. MCDOUGALL.||@@||MRS. J. B. McDOUGALL. The death occurred at No. 5 Sprlngfleld||@@||The death occurred at No. 5 Springfleld avoniio, Darlinghurst, last week of Mrs, Sarah||@@||avenue, Darlinghurst, last week of Mrs, Sarah McDougall, wife of Mr. James Beith McPoiigall,||@@||McDougall, wife of Mr. James Beith McDougall, of Grafton, Mrs. McDougall waa fnr many||@@||of Grafton, Mrs. McDougall was for many years a resldont of Casino, Richmond River.||@@||years a resident of Casino, Richmond River. She was Mayoress on numerous occasions, and||@@||She was Mayoress on numerous occasions, and during the war took a loading part in patriotic||@@||during the war took a leading part in patriotic work. She has loft a husband, five daughters,||@@||work. She has left a husband, five daughters, and two sons. The sons aro Messrs. A. T.||@@||and two sons. The sons are Messrs. A. T. McDougall (Roseville) and J. Delth McDougall||@@||McDougall (Roseville) and J. Beith McDougall (Casino), nnd the daughters, Misses Phyllis||@@||(Casino), and the daughters, Misses Phyllis and Catherine McDougall, and Mesdames T.||@@||and Catherine McDougall, and Mesdames T. C. Ewli)g (Sydnoy), Keith Davison (Carcoar),||@@||C. Ewing (Sydney), Keith Davison (Carcoar), and H. R. Fonner (Fiji).||@@||and H. R. Fenner (Fiji). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16547737 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMEMORATION SERVICE.||@@||COMMEMORATION SERVICE. BATHURST, Monday. I||@@||BATHURST, Monday. In the presonco of a large and represent»" i;||@@||In the presence of a large and representa tlve gathering the Bathurst Foundation Me- I||@@||tive gathering the Bathurst Foundation Me- morinl was Inaugurated at an ImproBslvc cere- j»||@@||morial wasiInaugurated at an impressive cere- mony on the bank of tho Macquarie Rliff |||@@||mony on the bank of the Macquarie River | yesterday afternoon, whon the foundation- S||@@||yesterday afternoon, when the foundation- stone of the memorial was lal! and a united Í||@@||stone of the memorial was laid and a united anniversary service in commemoration of ti" ä||@@||anniversary service in commemoration of the first Christian service at Bathurst on May 7i «||@@||first Christian service at Bathurst on May 7 , 1816, A\ns conducted. The ceremony of laslnj -,||@@||1816, was conducted. The ceremony of laying, the foundation-stone was performed by D' "k||@@||the foundation-stone was performed by Dr. Norrie, representing the Royal Australian||@@||Norrie, representing the Royal Australian Historical Society ;||@@||Historical Society Visitors included Mr. V. D. Cox, of Mudgee, ?||@@||Visitors included Mr. V. D. Cox, of Mudgee, great-grandson of Lieutenant Cox, who con- i||@@||great-grandson of Lieutenant Cox, who con- structed the first road across the mountains t» ;||@@||structed the first road across the mountains to Bathurst Mr. Cox skotclted the history ol ^||@@||Bathurst. Mr. Cox sketched the history of the discovery of the track across the Bio» i||@@||the discovery of the track across the Blue Mountains, the building of the road, and li" ?||@@||Mountains, the building of the road, and the proclamation of the town of Bnthurst by Go- ;||@@||proclamation of the town of Bnthurst by Go- vernor Macquarie on May 7, 181B He said thal j||@@||vernor Macquarie on May 7, 1815. He said that his great-grandfather had started from Erna s||@@||his great-grandfather had started from Emu Plains with eight soldiers and a gang of 3» (||@@||Plains with eight soldiers and a gang of 30 mon, and In six months the road from Erna||@@||mon, and in six months the road from Emu PlalnB to Bathurst, a distance of 101 mllcii ^||@@||Plains to Bathurst, a distance of 101 miles bad boen made across the mountains ';||@@||had been made across the mountains. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16571623 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn .OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -«||@@|| MRS. JOHN FERGUSON.||@@||MRS. JOHN FERGUSON. Mrs Isabella Adie Ferguson, widow of the||@@||Mrs. Isabella Adie Ferguson, widow of the Rev John Ferguson, the former minister of||@@||Rev. John Ferguson, the former minister of St Stephen's Presbyterian Church, Phillip||@@||St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, Phillip- street, died on Sunday at her home, 72 Bays||@@||street, died on Sunday at her home, 72 Bays- watei -road Mrs Ferguson waa 74 years of age||@@||water-road. Mrs. Ferguson was 74 years of age. The high esteem in which Mrs Ferguson||@@||The high esteem in which Mrs. Ferguson was held by parishioners of St Stephen's was||@@||was held by parishioners of St. Stephen's was acmonstrateti at the funeral service held in||@@||demonstrated at the funeral service held in the church yesterday afternoon There was||@@||the church yesterday afternoon. There was a largo gathering of office-bearers of the||@@||a large gathering of office-bearers of the church as well as o( the general public The||@@||church, as well as of the general public. The Rev Hugh Paton presided, the Rev Dr||@@||Rev. Hugh Paton presided; the Rev. Dr. Ro_«rtson, of Vlctoila, read the lesson tho||@@||Robertson, of Victoria, read the lesson; the Rev Dr John Burgess, senior clerk of ti e i||@@||Rev. Dr. John Burgess, senior clerk of the State General Assembly, delivered the address||@@||State General Assembly, delivered the address; ind the Rev F L A Schloeffel offered prajer||@@||and the Rev. F. L. A. Schloeffel offered prayer. At the conclusion of the service the organist||@@||At the conclusion of the service the organist 'Mr Harry Chandler) played the Scottish||@@||(Mr. Harry Chandler) played the Scottish Liment (Land of the Leal) As the procession||@@||Lament (Land of the Leal). As the procession îetlred from the church he played the Dead||@@||retired from the church, he played the "Dead Mrrch' in Saul"||@@||March" in "Saul." The chief mourners were Mr John A Fcr||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. John A. Fer- ifuon (son) and Mrs Fergu-on, the Rev||@@||guson (son) and Mrs. Ferguson; the Rev. rinest A Ferguson and Mis Ferguson Mr||@@||Ernest A. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson; Mr. I Gcorgn rr-rguson (grandson), Mr Harold Mac-||@@||George Ferguson (grandson), Mr. Harold Mac- intosh (son-in-law), and Mrs McLardy, sister||@@||intosh (son-in-law), and Mrs. McLardy, sister [ oí Mrs Einest Ferguson The following ofllce||@@||of Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. The following office- . beaicrs of the church were present Elders,||@@||bearers of the church were present: Elders, Professor R D Watt Messrs Russell Sinclair,||@@||Professor R. D. Watt, Messrs. Russell Sinclair, William Urquhart Robert Biuce David Law-||@@||William Urquhart, Robert Bruce, David Law- son Alexander Keith Robert Stobo, J K||@@||son, Alexander Keith, Robert Stobo, J. K. 1 Morice, Geo Clark Thos Greig Jas Mc||@@||Morice, Geo. Clark, Thos. Greig, Jas. Mc- ICiesdie J K Walker, and B C Walmsley,||@@||Creadie, J. K. Walker, and B. C. Walmsley, M L A Deacons Messrs Alexander Donald,||@@||M.L.A.; Deacons, Messrs. Alexander Donald, Heibert Hogan Harold Mon Ison, Theo Michell||@@||Herbert Hogan, Harold Morrison, Theo. Michell, [ Ttnlay E Munro Wm Mack Walker,||@@||Finnlay E. Munro, Wm. Mack Walker, .Harrie D Wood, W M Sutheiland and M||@@||Harrie D. Wood, W. M. Sutherland, and M. J Dillon There were also present the Revs||@@||J. Dillon. There were also present the Revs. WAS Anderson (deputy financial secre-||@@||W. A. S. Anderson (deputy financial secre- tary) E Grieve, W H Mcüowan H R||@@||tary), E. Grieve, W. H. McGowan, H. R. Grassick, Dr T Storie Dixson Messrs A D||@@||Grassick, Dr T. Storie Dixson, Messrs. A. D. Littlejohn (legal officer, State General As-||@@||Littlejohn (legal officer, State General As- sembly), David Webster George Robertson, R||@@||sembly), David Webster, George Robertson, R. Sullivan, Geo Harris and W B Alexander||@@||Sullivan, Geo. Harris and W. B. Alexander C-ecretary of the Highland Society of New||@@||(secretary of the Highland Society of New South Wales)||@@||South Wales). The RPV Dr John Burgess paid a high||@@||The Rev. Dr. John Burgess paid a high hlbute to the work of Mrs Terguson She||@@||tribute to the work of Mrs. Ferguson. She and her husbind he said were as-oclated with||@@||and her husband, he said, were associated with the Presbyterian Church throughout Australia,||@@||the Presbyterian Church throughout Australia, and the two names, Tergtison and St||@@||and the two names, Ferguson and St. Stephen's, were indissolubly linked together||@@||Stephen's, were indissolubly linked together. The funeral took place at South Head||@@||The funeral took place at South Head Cemetery, and was largoly attended||@@||Cemetery, and was largely attended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16552006 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. C. W. SCHRADER,]||@@||MR. C. W. SCHRADER. FUNERAL AT SOUTH||@@||FUNERAL AT SOUTH HEAD.||@@||HEAD. Representatives of the legal profession and|||@@||Representatives of the legal profession and prominent business men attended the funeral I||@@||prominent business men attended the funeral of Mr O W Bchradcr of the firm of Messrs j||@@||of Mr. C. W. Schrader, of the firm of Messrs. Slj and Russell at south Head Cemetery yes i||@@||Sly and Russell, at South Head Cemetery yes- terdiy||@@||terday. St Micht el s Church Vaucluse where the |||@@||St. Michael's Church, Vaucluse, where the Rev H W Bardei coi ducted a serviré was||@@||Rev. H. W. Barder conducted a service, was croi ded man mourners being unable to||@@||crowded, many mourners being unable to rccuic seats .he chief mourners were Messrs||@@||secure seats. The chief mourners were Messrs. Walter Schiader and Gerald Schrader (sons)||@@||Walter Schrader and Gerald Schrader (sons), Douglas Schrader (brother) C E Orridge||@@||Douglas Schrader (brother), C. E. Orridge (son In law) r W Hine (brother-ln law),||@@||(son-in-law), E. W. Hine (brother-in law), and T N Bore||@@||and T. N. Bore. The furn of Mesáis Sly and Russell was re||@@||The firm of Messrs. Sly and Russell was re- Ipiescnted by Messrs S McHjtchlson Harold||@@||presented by Messrs. S McHutchison, Harold | Morgan J J Walling and R W G Mackay||@@||Morgan, J. J. Watling, and R. W. G. Mackay. Hie Attorney Genenl (Mr Boyeo) was pie||@@||The Attorney-General (Mr. Boyce) was pre- s pt Mr C Ziele leprcsented Mrs H A||@@||sent. Mr. C. Ziele represented Mrs. H. A. russell Empece of Hie firm attended as||@@||Russell. Employees of the firm attended as follov s -Messrs J Kaleskl M McHutchl_on||@@||follows:—Messrs. J. Kaleski, M. McHutchison, \ Eel ti" A C I ob ru, A Mclmouth C||@@||A. Bertie, A. C. Roberts, A. Melmouth, C. Stat er C Redmond M Mcradden T||@@||Stacker, C. Redmond, M. McFadden, T. Mci iddcn and P D Shortland The Chair-||@@||McFadden, and P. D. Shortland. The Chair- man of the Coal oonimUslon (Mr Justice||@@||man of the Coal Commission (Mr. Justice David on) and the othci members (Mr H||@@||Davidson) and the other members (Mr. H. W G pp and Dr Waid) were represented by||@@||W. Gepp and Dr. Ward) were represented by Mi C Jamieson||@@||Mr. S. Jamieson. Among otheis present were the Crown Soil||@@||Among others present were the Crown Soli- citor (Mi J V T.Uetl) Sir trcdcitck Waley||@@||citor (Mr. J. V. Tillett), Sir Frederick Waley (chiiiman of the Southern C.lllery Propric||@@||(chairman of the Southern Colliery Proprie- lois A. soclationj _ir All^n Taylor Cominan||@@||tors' Association), Sir Allen Taylor, Comman- der Staunton W Spain (Mi rah tl-ln Admir-||@@||der Staunton, W. Spain (Marshal-in-Admir- ait.) Dr Ziele Captain J T ladson Messrs||@@||alty), Dr. Ziele, Captain J. T. Tadson, Messrs. A B Shand K C E M Mitchell||@@||A. B. Shand, K.C., E. M. Mitchell, KO G E Ilunneiy KC CM McDonald||@@||K.C., G. E. Flannery, K.C., C. M. McDonald, (rhairman Northern Collieries Association)||@@||(chairman Northern Collieries Association), II B Cowies (Vacuum Oil Co Pty Ltd) D||@@||H. B. Cowles (Vacuum Oil Co. Pty., Ltd.), D. L Dnwdcll (Oiienl 1 ne of steamers) E G||@@||L. Dowdell (Orient line of steamers), E. G. We j land (Southern Coal Owners Agency) A||@@||Weyland (Southern Coal-Owners Agency), A. J Push (Robert Reid and Co Lta ) Glen||@@||J. Rush (Robert Reid and Co., Ltd.), Glen- eros., Swift (Swift and Co Ltd) \V Tho pe||@@||cross, Swift (Swift and Co., Ltd.), W. Thorpe and R H Newman (Elder Smith and Co||@@||and R. H. Newman (Elder Smith and Co., Ltd ) N C Stapleton (Mcilwraith McEach||@@||Ltd.), N. C. Stapleton (McIlwraith, McEach- arn Ltd ) L P Lamctt and L D Davis (S||@@||arn, Ltd.), L. P. Barnett and L. D. Davis (S. Iloffmmt, and Co Ltd ) F H Du Bo' e||@@||Hoffnung and Co., Ltd.), F. H. Du Boise (rlcArthur Shipping and Agency Co) I C||@@||(McArthur Shipping and Agency Co.), J. C. McGann (Ilovyaul cmilh Ltd) E N Austin||@@||McGann (Howard Smith, Ltd.), L. N. Austin (W B Small and Co ) C C Murray and A||@@||(W. B. Small and Co.), C. C. Murray and A. Galbraith (rarke Davis and Co ) C Maughan||@@||Galbraith (Parke, Davis and Co.), C. Maughan (Mm doch s Ltd) RA Waley (Kirton and||@@||(Murdoch's, Ltd.), R. A. Waley (Kirton and Lainshavv L d 1 A Lohmann (Lohmann and||@@||Earnshaw, Ltd.), A. Lohmann (Lohmann and Co Ltd ) C L N Larratt (Hetton Bellbird||@@||Co., Ltd.), C. L. N. Barratt (Hetton-Bellbird Colliciles Ltd) H E Davies (The Hub Ltd)||@@||Collieries, Ltd.), H. E. Davies (The Hub, Ltd.), J C Browning (representing W R G L||@@||J. C. Browning (representing W. R., G. L., nnlC V/ Murray) W Scott (RKO Pictures||@@||and C. W. Murray), W. Scott (RKO Pictures, Au traías a Ltd ) C P Mallett (Northern||@@||Australasia, Ltd.), C. F. Mallett (Northern Collieries A-- Delation) J S Eiagg (secictary||@@||Collieries Association), J. S. Bragg (secretary Western Colliciies Pioprletors Association)||@@||Western Collieries Proprietors' Association), W B Biapg (secretary Oakey Park Col leiy||@@||W. B. Bragg (secretary Oakey Park Colliery Co Ltd ) D H Jon s (seen tary Coal Tribu-||@@||Co., Ltd.), D. H. Jonas (secretary Coal Tribu- nal) Jas Young (J W Abigail and Co )||@@||nal), Jas. Young (J. W. Abigail and Co.), Chas V Byrne (Haidie and Goiman) R C||@@||Chas. V. Byrne (Hardie and Gorman), R. C. A Mallow (Gollin and Co ) L M Moss (II||@@||A. Marlow (Gollin and Co.), L. M. Moss (H. H Gioth and Co) DE Monia (Sydney||@@||H. Groth and Co.), D. E. Morris (Sydney Snow Ltd ) R Hendeison Smith (D and W||@@||Snow, Ltd.), R. Henderson Smith (D. and W. MiiTij Ltd ) S A Geddes (Commercial||@@||Murray, Ltd.), S. A. Geddes (Commercial BanI ing C impany sydney ) M S Poley and||@@||Banking Company, Sydney), M. S. Foley and A D Poley (roloy Bios Ltd ) O J McDonald||@@||A. D. Foley (Foley Bros., Ltd.), C. J. McDonald (McDonald and Moffatt) J G Crowther||@@||(McDonald and Moffatt), J. G. Crowther (Dibbs Parkei and Paikcr) Neville C Law-||@@||(Dibbs, Parker, and Parker), Neville C. Law- rence (Lawience and Lawrence) N W Moin||@@||rence (Lawrence and Lawrence), N. W. Moin (icpresentlng the Registrar in Probate) John||@@||(representing the Registrar in Probate), John McDo veil (McDowells Limited) Wm Laur||@@||McDowell (McDowells, Limited), Wm. Laur- lbch P Shot Mund Lowie Wilson C Delohciy||@@||isch, P. Shortland, Bowie Wilson, C. Delohery, R W Plasei C Moseley E V Keep W||@@||R. W. Fraser, C. Moseley, E. F. Keep, W. Hinton A Lohmann A G Shelton H E A||@@||Hinton, A. Lohmann, A. G. Shelton, H. E. A. Douglas J Gtlbiuith George H Bosch J C||@@||Douglas, J. Galbraith, George H. Bosch, J. C. Biovning Tieal II Coike S T Hodge G||@@||Browning, Fredk. H. Corke, S. T. Hodge, G. J Wilkinson C H Slade jun E J||@@||J. Wilkinson, C. H. Slade, jun., E. J. McCuithj H V Mai tin Halse Millett P V||@@||McCarthy, H. V. Martin, Halse Millett, P. V. Sheither Sidney B Glass G J Baldick R||@@||Sheather, Sydney B. Glass, G. J. Baldick, R. Shannon H D Stnlt G O Kclyinck Ches-||@@||Shannon, H. D. Strait, G. O. Kelynack, Ches- ter A Clail P C Kavanagh J S Cameron||@@||ter A. Clark, P. C. Kavanagh, J. S. Cameron, A Mervin j 1 A lannei Jos Crockett J||@@||A. McEvilly, T. A. Tanner, Jas. Crockett, J. Stevart Thom W I Amoi J M Gictoiy||@@||Stewart Thom, W. J. Amor, J. M. Gregory, r A Sarre mt Gordon Snow J T riockhnrt||@@||F. A. Sargeant, Gordon Snow, J. T. Flockhart, W r Bui/ J I Ilockhait Norman Cowpei||@@||W. F. Bray, J. F. Flockhart, Norman Cowper, K V McCl Ila d W J Blyth John Stew ait||@@||K. V. McClelland, W. J. Blyth, John Stewart, Chas R V Jones F G Holloway H H||@@||Chas. R. V. Jones, H. G. Holloway, H. H. Ro biirth Gol don Allard J A Terrill G H||@@||Roxburgh, Gordon Allard, J. A. Terrill, G. H. Willi-m«. T O Meei s C r W lloyd Claude||@@||Williams, J. O. Meeks, C. F. W. Lloyd, Claude Heil. G J VtPliilllmy W S G Poiivood||@@||Healy, S. J. McPhillimy, W. S. G. Horwood, Trank McDov/rll T H Ci a ii, P J Lynch||@@||Frank McDowell, T. H. Craig, P. J. Lynch, Hauy r Andiews R T Lele.h H P Abbott||@@||Harry R. Andrews, R. T. Leigh, H. P. Abbott, and J R Schofield Misr I sme Kevs ard||@@||and J. R. Schofield, Miss Esme Keys and Miso Be ie Kejs (foimci employees of Messis||@@||Miss Bessie Keys (former employees of Messrs. Sly and Ru oelll wore present nt the cere-||@@||Sly and Russell) were present at the cere- mony at St Michael o||@@||mony at St. Michael's. Tlie Ri v H V B irder In the course of an||@@||The Rev. H. W. Barder, in the course of an imprr ive ad hess at St Michails Chinch||@@||impressive address at St. Michael's Church, Vaucluse said that the lite Mr Schiadei||@@||Vaucluse, said that the late Mr. Schrader occ tipied a nie io in the legal profes ion which||@@||occupied a niche in the legal profession which it would be extiemely difficult to fill He waj||@@||it would be extremely difficult to fill. He was a dominating per omhty a magnificent tjpe||@@||a dominating personality, a magnificent type ot Australia s sons who e wold v »» ("o bond||@@||of Australia's sons, whose word was his bond. You think of him as a piofcssional man as||@@||You think of him as a professional man, as a fiend piocicdid the preachet I have||@@||a friend proceeded the preacher. "I have the prh ile e of thini ing of him as my next||@@||the privilege of thinking of him as my next dooi neighbour I think of him as a wonder||@@||door neighbour. I think of him as a wonder- 1 ftil husband a wondeiful father and a won«||@@||ful husband, a wonderful father, and a won- Iderful tnmdfathei lhe world lb the poorer||@@||derful grandfather. The world is the poorer because of his passing||@@||because of his passing." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16560842 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WILLS AND BEQUESTS.||@@||WILLS AND BEQUESTS. ?||@@|| LATE MB. T. R. RAINE.||@@||LATE MR. T. R. RAINE. Probate has been granted of the will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the late Mr Tom Raine Raine auctioneer and||@@||late Mr. Tom Raine. Raine, auctioneer and estate agent and a member of the well known||@@||estate agent, and a member of the well-known Sydney firm of Raine and Horne Ltd who||@@||Sydney firm of Raine and Horne, Ltd., who died on May 2 last leaving an estate of the||@@||died on May 2 last, leaving an estate of the net value of £51088 The testator who was||@@||net value of £51,088. The testator, who was 68 years of age appointed h's partneis Messrs||@@||68 years of age, appointed his partners, Messrs. P A Rabett and J B Grant and his friend||@@||P. A. Rabett and J. B. Grant, and his friend, Mr D W Roxburgh solicitor of Sydney||@@||Mr. D. W. Roxburgh, solicitor, of Sydney, executors and trustees of his estate the whole||@@||executors and trustees of his estate, the whole of which he left for ..he benefit of his widow||@@||of which he left for the benefit of his widow and children||@@||and children. LATE MR M J MURPHY||@@||LATE MR. M. J. MURPHY. Probate has been granted of the will of||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the late Mr Michael John Muiphy grazier||@@||the late Mr. Michael John Murphy, grazier, of Bulyeroi who died on May 11 last aged||@@||of Bulyeroi, who died on May 11 last, aged 73 years leaving an estate of the net value||@@||73 years, leaving an estate of the net value of £22G5Ü the whole of which he left for||@@||of £22,659, the whole of which he left for the benefit of his widow and children||@@||the benefit of his widow and children. LATE MR R H LANGLEY||@@||LATE MR. R. H. LANGLEY. Probate has been granted of the will of||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the late Mr Robert Henry Langley of Pymble||@@||the late Mr. Robert Henry Langley, of Pymble, merchant who died on Apill 13 last leaving||@@||merchant, who died on April 13 last, leaving an estate of the net value of £37 405 Testa-||@@||an estate of the net value of £37,405. Testa- tor who was a bachelor and 75 years of age||@@||tor, who was a bachelor and 75 years of age, appointed the Permanent Trustee Co of New||@@||appointed the Permanent Trustee Co. of New South Wales his executors and trustees After||@@||South Wales his executors and trustees. After making a number of specific bequests to rela-||@@||making a number of specific bequests to rela- tives including his home at Pymble to his||@@||tives, including his home at Pymble to his steter Floience Matilda Langley and an an-||@@||sister, Florence Matilda Langley, and an an- nuity of £624 he left the residue of his||@@||nuity of £624, he left the residue of his estate to his brothel Alfred Langley||@@||estate to his brother, Alfred Langley. LATE MR R CAMPBELL||@@||LATE MR. R. CAMPBELL The estate of the late Mi Ronald Camp-||@@||The estate of the late Mr. Ronald Camp- bell grazier of Waratah House Bayswater||@@||bell, grazier, of Waratah House, Bayswater- road Darlinghurst formerly of Cambalong||@@||road, Darlinghurst, formerly of Cambalong, near Bombala who died on April 3 last has||@@||near Bombala, who died on April 3 last, has for piobatc purposes been valued at £146 120||@@||for probate purposes been valued at £146,120, which was bequeathed to members of his||@@||which was bequeathed to members of his family Testator who was a widower and||@@||family. Testator, who was a widower and 87 years of age appointed his son Biuce||@@||87 years of age, appointed his son, Bruce Cunningham Graham Campbell his sons in||@@||Cunningham Graham Campbell, his sons-in- law Charles Hy Stiles and William Bassett||@@||law, Charles Hy. Stiles, and William Bassett Christian and Robert Arbuthnot Holmes his||@@||Christian, and Robert Arbuthnot Holmes, his executors and trustees||@@||executors and trustees. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16534875 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn PATENT ATTORNEYS. il||@@||PATENT ATTORNEYS. At the annual meeting of tho Institute °f §j||@@||At the annual meeting of tho Institute of Patent Attorneys of Australia, held In Mel- ||||@@||Patent Attorneys of Australia, held In Mel- bourne, the following officers »vero elected for vg||@@||bourne, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:-President, Mr. Arthur sa||@@||the ensuing year:- President, Mr. Arthur Grimth (Grlfllth nnd Hassel, Sydney); vice- >m||@@||Griffith (Griffith and Hassel, Sydney); vice- presidents, Messrs. C. B. Graham (Ed. AAnters m||@@||presidents, Messrs. C. E. Graham (Ed. Waters and Sons, Sydney). AV. J. Spruson (Spruson nnn ya||@@||and Sons, Sydney). W. J. Spruson (Spruson and Ferguson, Sydney); members of council, ¡m||@@||Ferguson, Sydney); members of council, MosBrs. C. AV. Leplastrior (Melbourne), P. »{. m||@@||Messrs. C. W. Leplastrier (Melbourne), P. M. Bonnerup (Perth), G. R. Cullen (nrlslinno , r M||@@||Bonnerup (Perth), G. R. Cullen (Brisbane), AV. J. Davis (Sydney), N. M. Goddard (Syil"«'* < _&||@@||W. J. Davis (Sydney), N. M. Goddard (Sydney), P. M. Newton (Melbourne), W. Slgmont (He . m||@@||P. M. Newton (Melbourne), W. Slgmont (Mel- bourne; nnd socrotnry, Mr. C. A. Hall. . ii||@@||bourne; and secretary, Mr. C. A. Hall. This is tho drst occasion n Sydney practitioner nus m||@@||is the first occasion n Sydney practitioner has boon eloctod as preBtlont. ||||@@||boon elected as President. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16579167 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. Before his Honor Judge Mack K O and Juries||@@||Before his Honor Judge Mack,K.C.,and juries, In No 1 Court -At 10 a m Winkworth v Skid||@@||in No.1 Court.—At 10 a.m.: Winkworth v Skid- more and anor (part heard) Parsons v Mitchell||@@||more and anor. (part heard); Parsons v Mitchell; Uren v Warbrick||@@||Uren v Warbrick. Before his Honor Judge Edwards in No 2 Court -||@@||Before his Honor Judge Edwards, in No 2. Court.— At 10 a m Liddv v Davis (part heard), Carter||@@||At 10 a.m.: Liddy v Davis (part heard); Carter v Morris The Oxford Squore Furnishing Co||@@||v Morris;The Oxford Square Furnishing Co., Limited v Bavea Green v Woodham White v||@@||Limited v Bavea;Green v Woodham;White v Jackson Hayward v Evans Feran v Rolllnghoft||@@||Jackson;Hayward v Evans;Feran v Rolllnghoff. Before his Honor Judge Cohen in No 3 Court -||@@||Before his Honor Judge Cohen,in No.3 Court.— At 10 a m Forrester v Mackey (port heard)||@@||At 10 a.m.: Forrester v Mackey (part heard); White v Foster Steenbhom and anor v Ward||@@||White v Foster; Steenbhom and anor v Ward; Phillips v Murray Cooper v Adney Walthcr v||@@||Phillips v Murray; Cooper v Adney; Walther v D T Brown and Son (unregistered firm) Smith||@@||D.T.Brown and Son (unregistered firm);Smith v Furrm, Lapin v Banner Note The list» will||@@||v Faram, Lapin v Banner.Note:The lists will be called over punctually at lo am||@@||be called over punctually at 10 a.m. Before the Registrar-At 10 30 am Roach ata||@@||Before the Registrar.—At 10.30 a.m.: Roach ats Glen At 10 55 am Raptakls v Railway Com-||@@||Glen. At 10.55 a.m.: Raptakis v Railway Com- missioners for New South Wales||@@||missioners for New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16572926 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. E. B. HENDERSON.||@@||MR. E. B. HENDERSON. The funeral of Mr. Edward Bruce Hender-||@@||The funeral of Mr. Edward Brace Hender- son, of Neutral Bay, formerly of Tamworth,||@@||son, of Neutral Bay, formerly of Tamworth, took place on Saturday mornlnc, the inter-||@@||took place on Saturday morning, the inter- ment being in the Northern Suburbs Ceme-||@@||ment being in the Northern Suburbs Ceme- tery, after service at St Augustine's, con-||@@||tery, after service at St Augustine's, con- ducted by the Rev A L Pearce The chief||@@||ducted by the Rev. A. L. Pearce. The chief mourners were the widow and three daugh-||@@||mourners were the widow and three daugh- ters, the Misses Helen Lucy, and Dorothy||@@||ters, the Misses Helen, Lucy, and Dorothy Henderson the Rev E S Henderson, of||@@||Henderson ; the Rev. E. S. Henderson, of Liverpool (brother), Mrs W J G Mann (sis-||@@||Liverpool (brother), Mrs. W. J. G. Mann (sis- ter), and Mr Mann (brother-in-law), James||@@||ter), and Mr. Mann (brother-in-law), James Henderson, Jamos Henderson Wood E R and||@@||Henderson, James Henderson Wood, E. R. and F S Minn (nephews) Miss Mann and the||@@||F. S. Mann (nephews), Miss Mann and the Visses Christian and Loma V/notl (nieces)||@@||Misses Christian and Lorna Wood (nieces). Others who attended included Mr E A Hol||@@||Others who attended included Mr. E. A. Hol- d"n Mr George Mirkenzie Mr R Sloman,||@@||den, Mr. George Mackenzie, Mr. R. Sloman, Mrs and Miss Hawkins Mr and Mrs Wise-||@@||Mrs. and Miss Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wise- man Mr James Cedric Bovce Mr and Mrs||@@||man, Mr. James Cedric Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnston Mr Anton Palmer, Mrs||@@||Stuart Johnston, Mr. Anton Palmer, Mrs. Lovegrove, Miss Mm 1 ham Mr and Mrs||@@||Lovegrove, Miss Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Pigott Mrs II Mason Mrs and Miss Back-||@@||Pigott, Mrs. H. Mason, Mrs. and Miss Back- house Mr Eric Backhouse Mrs Moore Mrs||@@||house, Mr. Eric Backhouse, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Jeff Britten Miss Bin .le, Mrs Macdermott,||@@||Jeff Britten, Miss Bingle, Mrs. Macdermott, Mr D'Arcy Day and Mis. Day Miss Walley,||@@||Mr. D'Arcy Day and Miss Day, Miss Walley, Mrs H Mason, and Messrs H H Macdougall,||@@||Mrs. H. Mason, and Messrs. H. H. Macdougall, R B Carr B Laidlaw J Daly, F W New-||@@||R. B. Carr, B. Laidlaw, J. Daly, F. W. New- man D Higgins K Stretch, A N Paton,||@@||man, D. Higgins, K. Stretch, A. N. Paton, Mackay, S Traille, J Spencer, F N Crocker,||@@||Mackay, S. Traille, J. Spencer, F. N. Crocker, E W Brierley (Inspector, Department of||@@||E. W. Brierley (Inspector, Department of Lands), J Mortimer, R D Maunsell J H||@@||Lands), J. Mortimer, R. D. Maunsell, J. H. Richardson, F Townsend, W C Baker, H||@@||Richardson, F. Townsend, W. C. Baker, H. Brewster, and J Spencer||@@||Brewster, and J. Spencer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16584194 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn LECTURE ON POETRY.||@@||LECTURE ON POETRY. Untier the auspices of the University Exten-||@@||Under the auspices of the University Exten- sion Coard, Mr A G Stephens lectured last||@@||sion Board, Mr. A. G. Stephens lectured last ?"EM on "Australian Poetry"||@@||night on "Australian Poetry" Pcetiv, he said existed 40,000 years before||@@||Poetry, he said existed 40,000 years before vere wa* Invented It had iti birth as soon||@@||verse was invented. It had its birth as soon 35 primitive man began to borrow and to fit to||@@||as primitive man began to borrow and to fit to "is speech the rhythms which surrounded him||@@||his speech the rhythms which surrounded him on every side In nature The essentials of||@@||on every side in nature. The essentials of true poctiy wer_ emotion, truth, vigour, npt||@@||true poetry were emotion, truth, vigour, apt- "M of language and rhythm When all these||@@||ness of language and rhythm. When all these rcquliements were complied with, the íesult||@@||requirements were complied with, the result might possibly np poetry Aptness of wording||@@||might possibly be poetry. Aptness of wording *»s a partlculirly common stumbling-block for||@@||was a particularly common stumbling-block for »sgmnors The greatest poetry was quite||@@||beginners. The greatest poetry was quite simple and could be appreciated by eveivbody||@@||simple and could be appreciated by everybody. jj' an example of what was not poetry because||@@||As an example of what was not poetry because « «as so heavily wrapped up In literaiy allu||@@||it was so heavily wrapped up in literary allu- Smi?' he quoted the set of veises will ten by||@@||sions he quoted the set of verses written by william Charles Wentwoith on "Australia"||@@||William Charles Wentworth on "Australia." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16566703 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUSH TRAC ED Y.||@@||BUSH TRAGEDY -»||@@|| Settler Beneath Burning||@@||Settler Beneath Burning Tree.||@@||Tree. BLAYNEY. Tuesday.||@@||BLAYNEY. Tuesday. Mr Robert Melville a settler of Hobby's||@@||Mr Robert Melville, a settler of Hobby's \ards met his death yesterday In tragic cir-||@@||Yards met his death yesterday in tragic cir- cumstances He was engaged In timber||@@||cumstances He was engaged in timber thurina on his own propeity and when he||@@||clearing on his own property and when he railed to return to hi» home at night hie||@@||failed to return to his home at night his wife and friends mnde a search i||@@||wife and friends mnde a search. The hodv was found In the bush under the||@@||The body was found in the bush under the burning remains or a big tree Melville was||@@||burning remains of a big tree. Melville was nppnrently felling one tree when another||@@||apparently felling one tree when another yvhich yvas nllght fell on him The upper por |||@@||which was alight fell on him. The upper por- tlon of the body woe burnt to cinders but It||@@||tion of the body was burnt to cinders, but it is not knoyvn If Melville was killed by the||@@||is not known if Melville was killed by the tree or slowly burned to death. I||@@||tree or slowly burned to death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28046826 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. SIR. JOHN HAIN.||@@||MR. JOHN HAIN. j Hr. John Eain, whose death took place||@@||Mr. John Hain, whose death took place ort Tuesday, vas well known In tits pastoral||@@||on Tuesday, was well known in the pastoral and business community. Early in life he||@@||and business community. Early in life he went inio business on his own Account, and||@@||went into business on his own account, and later jcútíd the firm cf Harrison, Jones, and||@@||later joined the firm of Harrison, Jones, and Devlin, LtcL, as manager oí the stoci and||@@||Devlin, Ltd, as manager of the stock and property department, which position he held||@@||property department, which position he held fer many years. Ee then accepted an ap-||@@||for many years. He then accepted an ap- pointment as general manager in Australia||@@||pointment as general manager in Australia . ior tie tirm oí Wiliiam Cooper and Nephews,||@@||for the firm of Wiliiam Cooper and Nephews, oí Berithamstead, England. For many years,||@@||of Berkhamstead, England. For many years, ;also, he managed the same company's Quam-||@@||also, he managed the same company's Quam- bone property in the Coonamble district.||@@||bone property in the Coonamble district. : Later he established, in association with Mr.||@@||Later he established, in association with Mr. P. J. Searight, the Srm oí Hain and Searight,||@@||P. J. Searight, the firm of Hain and Searight, " stocS and property salesmen in Sydney. Dur||@@||stock and property salesmen in Sydney. During ;ing the past 25 years he owned and managed||@@||the past 25 years he owned and managed various pastoral properties, and the latter||@@||various pastoral properties, and the latter years oí his life were devoted to the super||@@||years of his life were devoted to the supervision ; vision oí a number oí investments in which||@@||of a number of investments in which ¡he was largely interested, notably. Bindango||@@||he was largely interested, notably, Bindango Station, in the Roma district of Queensland.||@@||Station, in the Roma district of Queensland. He ls survived by Mrs. Hain and one daughter,||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Hain and one daughter, Mrs. P. J. Crosier, of WalhaUo", Quirindi||@@||Mrs. P. J. Croaker, of Walhallow, Quirindi. The funeral took place on Wednesday in the||@@||The funeral took place on Wednesday in the Church of England portion of the South Head||@@||Church of England portion of the South Head Cemetery, the service being conducted by the||@@||Cemetery, the service being conducted by the Ber. Dr. P. A. Micfclem.||@@||Rev. Dr. P. A. Micklem. The chief steamers were: Mr. ?. J. Cr oat tr isc:s||@@||The chief mourners were: Mr. F. J. Croaker (son- IJ=-Jí»l. Mr. H. H. Kiln .brother). Mr. S. R||@@||in-law), Mr. H. R. Hain, (brother), Mr. S. R. ¡Bata (brother?. Mr. E. V. Ducn (trotitr-in-law),||@@||Hain (brother), Mr. H. V. Dixon (brother-in-law), »nd Mr. B. L. Sinlî tbrother-in-U*i. Those||@@||and Mr. R. L. Sands (brother-in-law). Those present included Mr. Thornes Widden, yr T. c.||@@||present included Mr. Thomas Waddell, M.L.C., , Messrs .E. A. Garns, S. A. Geddes. A. 3. Trim,||@@||Messrs. E. A. Garvin, S. A. Geddes, A. B. Triggs, ! J. S. Absott. A. E. Abbett, A. J. D. Meares. A_ E.||@@||J. S. Abbott, A. E. Abbott, A. J. D. Meares, A. E. £- vf*»rretf^ E*-*=-i 3sU. E. A. F.ose. P. J. Sea||@@||C. Jeanneret, Harold Bell, H. A. Rose, F. J. Sea- right. M. Benecte. J. Besecke, A. 8. Norris, c. R.||@@||right, M. Benecke, J. Benecke, A. S. Norris, C. R. ; Moríate t_ B. Biddulph. H. J. Rayment. S. E. Laid||@@||Moffatt, L H. Biddulph, H. J. Rayment. S. E. Laid- W.-~ saeii.||@@||Clifford Minter, L. C. Saunders, Leslie O'Donnell, : a. L. Birsert, E- P. Chater. A. L. Mclachlan. G.||@@||H. L. Harnett, H. P. Chater, A. L. McLachlan, G. ; Mar-.ch. C. E_ Latz. W. E Moore. P. P. Gordon.||@@||Marich, C. E. Lang, W. E. Moore, F. P. Gordon, i ^.A, C£-~,tr-. - Hackett. Manchee, A. G aha.||@@||S. H. Gurner, E. P. Hackett, Manchee, A. Gaha, , and B. D. Boiraa.||@@||and R. D. Molyneux. I -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16558696 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEE WHY LINKS.||@@||DEE WHY LINKS. It was the intention of tht directors to offlclally||@@||It was the intention of the directors to officially open the ntw Jinks at I)ee Why un Juriü 1, but at"||@@||open the new links at Dee Why on June 1, but as the Luuipt tition fur the HdvhI Sydney Cup lo m m ena b||@@||the competition for the Royal Sydney Cup commences on tlwt date, the opining cerunonj. has been pot-tpciiid||@@||on that date, the opening ceremony has been postponed until *-aturdn, June 8 Ibis in the dav the uniuteur||@@||until Saturday June 8. This is the day the amateur foirsumifi title will be Jtcldtd at Rofe May, but at the||@@||foursomes title will be decided at Rose Bay, but as the ntu dut> hub a cumpt rit Iori for prulccbiunulu, it will||@@||new club has a competition for professionals, it will nut be ufftetul to an> extent.||@@||not be affected to any extent. The club expert* to hilve the twcond nine hole»||@@||The club expects to have the second nine holes a%.j liable in a ftw niutitht.' time. The "nun* Ib in a||@@||available in a few months' time. The course is in a sheltered position, and is «buut a mile end n half||@@||sheltered position, and is about a mile and a half I from the tramline. Arrimât nient» ha\e bien made for||@@||from the tramline. Arrangements have been made for I .in nmnihus lervite to run to the coun»e iroio tho Dee||@@||an omnibus service to run to the course from the Dee i \\ hj tram stop.||@@||Why tram stop. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28048086 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn LADY HEADLEY.||@@||LADY HEADLEY. : DEATH' 'IN, MELBOURNE.||@@||DEATH IN MELBOURNE. ' MELBOURNE. Tuesdny.||@@||MELBOURNE. Tuesday. Lady Headlèy, ' the mother of Mrs.. Henry||@@||Lady Headley, the mother of Mrs. Henry Gullett, 'wife of the Minister for Trade and||@@||Gullett, wife of the Minister for Trade and Customs, died, to-day at tier,. home( The, Lodge||@@||Customs, died to-day at her home, The Lodge MobhRn-rond,'Toorak. ' '< .-.'";'||@@||Moonga-road, Toorak. Lady Headley, who had been well known In||@@||Lady Headley, who had been well known in literary and artistic' circles' ln: England and||@@||literary and artistic circles in England and Australia, spent her youth In New South||@@||Australia, spent her youth in New South Wales.-but-of-Inter-years she travelled muon,||@@||Wales, but of later years she travelled much, makin-; the" Journey between' England and||@@||making the journey between England and Aust.rnlla very frequently.||@@||Australia very frequently. Besides Mrs. Gullett. Lady. Headley leave*||@@||Besides Mrs. Gullett, Lady Headley leaves two sons of her first marriage.-. Mr. A. Hay||@@||two sons of her first marriage, Mr. A. Hay- irater,'-ot Sydney, and Cnpíaln Hayfráyter, of||@@||frater, of Sydney, and Captain Hayfrater, of London. As a writer of considerable merit.||@@||London. As a writer of considerable merit, I.ndy Headley was best known under the nam>||@@||Lady Headley was best known under the name ot Bn'rbnra Baynton, which she used after hoi||@@||of Barbara Baynton, which she used after her ?»cond,marriage to Dr. .Baynton, of New South||@@||second marriage to Dr. Baynton, of New South Wal'eB.' ?' -' ?'. ', ? :'.'i ':"-,.'; '||@@||Wales. Her marriage lo Lord Headley took pince In||@@||Her marriage to Lord Headley took place in ' nndori In .1.121. Lord Headley: achieved con'||@@||London in 1921. Lord Headley achieved con- nest Wild said that It was very pro||@@||Sir Ernest Wild said that it was very pro- Nol.lng of anyone to call attention to Fer||@@||voking of anyone to call attention to Fer- anndo's colour. He asked two bnirlstcrs who||@@||nando's colour. He asked two barristers who had satisfactorily employed the man to ar||@@||had satisfactorily employed the man to ar- lango to assist him.||@@||range to assist him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16560544 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PARTY FOR CHILDREN. E||@@||A PARTY FOR CHILDREN. At the weekly children s party at Anthoij||@@||At the weekly children's party at Anthony Horderns to morrow morning an attrec I ¡||@@||Horderns' to-morrow morning an attractive programme will be provided fjr the llttli||@@||programme will be provided for the little visitors A comedy picture will b» screened,||@@||visitors.A comedy picture will be screened, there will be dancing and music and an||@@||there will be dancing and music and an entertainment v ill be staged Ly pu ills ot Mia||@@||entertainment will be staged by pupils of Miss Lillian Skinner The parties which are he J||@@||Lillian Skinner.The parties which are held in the Welfare Hall beg'n at 10 l"i am Th'||@@||in the Welfare Hall begin at 10.15 a.m. The attendance ranges between 1000 and loOO eaca||@@||attendance ranges between 1000 and l500 each Saturday||@@||Saturday. A bridge paru held recently at the Msrjï||@@||A bridge party held recently at the Mary Elisabeth by a committee of Tasmanian ladlaf||@@||Elizabeth by a committee of Tasmanian ladies resident in Sydney rai ed the sum of £45/10/1||@@||resident in Sydney raised the sum of £45/10/- Ahich brings the total sum collected by tblii||@@||which brings the total sum collected by this committee by means of similar parties up toi||@@||committee by means of similar parties up to £145 Thi> monev will be "iven to the Tas-1||@@||£145. The money will be given to the Tas- manian Flood Relief Fund I||@@||manian Flood Relief Fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16569446 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. H. G. HOLLE.||@@||MRS. H. G. HOLLE. The funeral of the late Mrs Holle, wife||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Holle, wife of Mr, Herbert G Holle, chief electrical in-||@@||of Mr. Herbert G. Holle, chief electrical in- spector of the New South Wales Fhe and||@@||spector of the New South Wales Fire and Accident underwriters' Association, who died||@@||Accident Underwriters' Association, who died at her residence, Rockley, Selbourne-street,||@@||at her residence, Rockley, Selbourne-street, Burwood, took place at the Church of Eng-||@@||Burwood, took place at the Church of Eng- land Cemetery, Rookwood, on Tuesday morn-||@@||land Cemetery, Rookwood, on Tuesday morn- ing||@@||ing. The funeral service was conducted by the||@@||The funeral service was conducted by the Rev AGA Taylor, of West Maitland,||@@||Rev. A.G.A. Taylor, of West Maitland, nephew of the deceased Among those attend-||@@||nephew of the deceased. Among those attend- ing at the giavesido were Mr H G Holle,||@@||ing at the graveside were Mr. H. G. Holle, husband and Rudolph, Geoige, and Theodore,||@@||husband and Rudolph, George, and Theodore, sons of the deceased, Mrs H Street (niece),||@@||sons of the deceased, Mrs. H. Street (niece), Mr J Merrett (nephew) Mrs George and||@@||Mr. J. Merrett (nephew). Mrs. George and Mrs Theo Holle, Mrs W St E\es, Mr Frank||@@||Mrs. Theo. Holle, Mrs. W. St. Eves, Mr. Frank Foisyth Mis M Barden, Mi and Mis||@@||Forsyth, Mrs. M. Barden, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Thompson, Mr Hairy Stieet, and||@@||Rodney Thompson, Mr. Harry Street, and Miss M Fiudence Among others present||@@||Miss M. Prudence. Among others present were Mr Fred Cox (secretary, representing||@@||were Mr. Fred. Cox (secretary, representing the Fhe and Accident Underwiiters' Associa-||@@||the Fire and Accident Underwriters' Associa- tion of New South Wales), Mr Jackson||@@||tion of New South Wales), Mr. Jackson (secretary, Mailne Underwriters' Association),||@@||(secretary, Marine Underwriters' Association), Mr A W Walker (managing director of J||@@||Mr. A. W. Walker (managing director of J. F Holle and Co, Ltd), Mr B Millin (secre-||@@||F. Holle and Co., Ltd.), Mr. B. Millin (secre- tary, Royal Exchange), Mr J. D Handley||@@||tary, Royal Exchange), Mr. J.D. Handley (pi evident of Electrical Contractors and Elec-||@@||(president of Electrical Contractors and Elec- tricians' Licensing Board) Mr H R Hln||@@||tricians' Licensing Board), Mr. H. R. Hin- wood (managor, London Assurance Corp),||@@||wood (manager, London Assurance Corp.), Mr A T. Caipenter (president), and Messrs||@@||Mr. A. T. Carpenter (president), and Messrs. Aid P Horton, D Stephens, and W J.||@@||Ald. P. Horton, D. Stephens, and W. J. Stephens (members ii the Burwood Bowling||@@||Stephens (members of the Burwood Bowling Club)||@@||Club). Also present were Messrs J M Adams,||@@||Also present were Messrs. J. M. Adams, Montague Adams, T A Ogden (Wynn,||@@||Montague Adams, T. A .Ogden (Wynn, Roberts Ltd), F I S O'Donnell, A L Austin,||@@||Roberts Ltd.), F. I. S. O'Donnell, A. L. Austin, R Lawes, Howard Crane, L J Smith, J.||@@||R. Lawes, Howard Crane, L. J. Smith, J. Connellan N Hogan, W St Eves, F Martin,||@@||Connellan, N. Hogan, W. St. Eves, F. Martin, D H Steele, S Keir. and S Lackey||@@||D. H. Steele, S. Keir, and S. Lackey. Floral tiibutes were received from the fol-||@@||Floral tributes were received from the fol- lowing -Mr A W Walker (managir-? direc-||@@||lowing :—-Mr. A. W. Walker (managing direc- tor of J F Holle and Co, Ltd ), the staff of||@@||tor of J. F. Holle and Co., Ltd. ), the staff of J F Holle and Co, Ltd, the Fire and Ac-||@@||J. F. Holle and Co., Ltd., the Fire and Ac- cident Underwriters' Association of NSW,||@@||cident Underwriters' Association of N.S.W., Messrs O'Donnell and Griffen, Ltd, Mer-||@@||Messrs. O'Donnell and Griffen, Ltd., Mer- chants Ltd, Peters American Del Co, J M||@@||chants, Ltd., Peters' American Del. Co., J. M. Adams Montague Adams and Lionel Adanib||@@||Adams, Montague Adams, and Lionel Adams, the Burwood Bowling Club, Mr and Mrs E||@@||the Burwood Bowling Club, Mr. and Mrs. E. M Stewart, Mr and Mrs H Street r¿r and||@@||M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. Street, Mr. and Mrb J Merrett Mr and Mrs S Keir and||@@||Mrs. J. Merrett, Mr. and Mrs. S. Keir, and family Miss N Neitenstein Mr and Mrs F||@@||family, Miss N. Neitenstein, Mr. and Mrs. F. Forsyth Mr and Mrs R Thompson, Misses||@@||Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, Misses C and A Davis Mrs Hogan and family,||@@||C. and A. Davis, Mrs. Hogan and family, Mr Frank and Miss Addie Forsyth Mrs||@@||Mr. Frank and Miss Addie Forsyth, Mrs. S Martin, and Mr and Mrs J Connellan.||@@||S. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Connellan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16527752 year 1929 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn NOTABLE PIONEEE.||@@||NOTABLE PIONEER. -4||@@|| MRS. JAMES FREEMAN.||@@||MRS. JAMES FREEMAN. INTERESTING FAMILY RECORD.||@@||INTERESTING FAMILY RECORD. Sorelna Mary Elizabeth Radcliffe Freeman,||@@||Soreina Mary Elizabeth Radcliffe Freeman, descendant of one of the oldest families of||@@||descendant of one of the oldest families of England, mother of 10 children, with íl'.i grand-||@@||England, mother of 10 children, with 39 grand- children, 47 great-grandchildren, nnd one grc.it||@@||children, 47 great-grandchildren, and one great great grandchild, died at Wyee recently, At||@@||great grandchild, died at Wyee recently. At the age of 88 years. She had lived there for||@@||the age of 88 years. She had lived there for C9 years, and In her later days was affec-||@@||69 years, and in her later days was affec- tionately known to everybody as "granny."||@@||tionately known to everybody as "granny." Refined and gentle, with a remarkable mem-||@@||Refined and gentle, with a remarkable mem- ory, Mrs. Freeman was n fine type of Ibe,||@@||ory, Mrs. Freeman was a fine type of the brave women of the Australian pioneering!||@@||brave women of the Australian pioneering days. She never boasted of her family coniiec- .||@@||days. She never boasted of her family connec- tion, but to talk to her was to know that||@@||tion, but to talk to her was to know that she had been renrod in a refined family. A||@@||she had been reared in a refined family. A little book in which Bhe had' recorded thei||@@||little book in which she had recorded the growth of the Radcliffe family "tree," with||@@||growth of the Radcliffe family "tree," with its roots far back in English history, and li.s|||@@||its roots far back in English history, and its branches spreading till one of them readied||@@||branches spreading till one of them reached Australia, ,1s a model of brevity and accur-||@@||Australia, is a model of brevity and accur- acy. She began, her record with this state-||@@||acy. She began her record with this state- ment. "The origin of the Rndcllffes Is so re-||@@||ment. "The origin of the Radcliffes is so re- mote as to be almost unknown, but they were||@@||mote as to be almost unknown, but they were nobles before the Norman conquest."||@@||nobles before the Norman conquest." History records that Sir Nicholas Radclyltol||@@||History records that Sir Nicholas Radclyffe (as the name «as then commonly spelt), au-I||@@||(as the name was then commonly spelt), ac- quired the extenslvp Derwentwater estríes In I||@@||quired the extensive Derwentwater estates in Cumberland In 1417 by his man läge with the||@@||Cumberland in 1417 by his marriage with the heiress of Dcrwentwnter. Sir Francis Rad-||@@||heiress of Derwentwater. Sir Francis Rad- cliffe was created Viscount Radcliffe and.||@@||cliffe was created Viscount Radcliffe and Earl of Derwentwater by King James II in||@@||Earl of Derwentwater by King James II in 1088. His eldest son, Edward, mnrried Lndy||@@||1688. His eldest son, Edward, married Lady Mary Tudor, a daughter of Charles II. The||@@||Mary Tudor, a daughter of Charles II. The third earl, James Radcliffe, was brought np||@@||third earl, James Radcliffe, was brought up at the court of the Stewarts In France us||@@||at the court of the Stewarts in France as compnnlon to his cousin. Prince Jamns||@@||companion to his cousin, Prince James Edward, the pretender to the throne. He||@@||Edward, the pretender to the throne. He returned to England In 1710, married a daught-||@@||returned to England In 1710, married a daught- er of Sir John Webb, and subsequently resided||@@||er of Sir John Webb, and subsequently resided with his family at Dilston Hall, his seat in||@@||with his family at Dilston Hall, his seat in Northumberland. He Joiner! the Stewart ru-||@@||Northumberland. He joined the Stewart ris- ing against King George I In 1715. anti when||@@||ing against King George I in 1715 and when the "rebels," as they were called, capitu-||@@||the "rebels," as they were called, capitu- lated, the earl was condemned to death De-||@@||lated, the earl was condemned to death. De- claring his devotion to the Roman Catholic||@@||claring his devotion to the Roman Catholic faith and James III, he vvps beheaded on||@@||faith and James III, he was beheaded on Tower Hill. His oldest son was killed acci-||@@||Tower Hill. His oldest son was killed acci- dentally, and lils second son died of Illness,||@@||dentally, and his second son died of illness, leaving his third son. Charles Radcliffe, as||@@||leaving his third son, Charles Radcliffe, as the heir, but the ertates were confiscated, and||@@||the heir, but the estates were confiscated, and Charles was condemned to death. He oscnpctl||@@||Charles was condemned to death. He escaped to the Continent, and mnrried the Counter||@@||to the Continent, and married the Countess of Newburgh He was raptured while on his||@@||of Newburgh. He was captured while on his way to Scotland In 1745 to join Charles Ed-||@@||way to Scotland in 1745 to join Charles Ed- ward, the young pietendcr. and wns beheaded.||@@||ward, the young pretender and was beheaded. Charles Rndcliffe's eldest son. James Bnthol||@@||Charles Radcliffe's eldest son, James Bathol- omevv, became the third earl of Newburgh In||@@||omew, became the third earl of Newburgh in 1755, and he also claimed the Derwentwater||@@||1755, and he also claimed the Derwentwater title. His only son and successor, Anthony||@@||title. His only son and successor, Anthony James, died without Issue In 1814, when the||@@||James, died without issue In 1814, when the Derwentwater title became extinct||@@||Derwentwater title became extinct It was Sorelnn Marv Ellznbeth Radcliffe, .»||@@||It was Soreina Mary Elizabeth Radcliffe, a granddnughter of Charles Radcliffe, who||@@||granddaughter of Charles Radcliffe, who brought the family connection to Australia.||@@||brought the family connection to Australia. Bom In London In 17H5. she added romance||@@||Born in London in 1795, she added romance to the family history bv running away from||@@||to the family history by running away from home to marry Lieutenant Thomas Fennell,||@@||home to marry Lieutenant Thomas Fennell, of the Royal Navy. They reared a family ami||@@||of the Royal Navy. They reared a family and migrated arriving at Sydney on March 17,||@@||migrated arriving at Sydney on March 17, 1830 Their eldest daughter married Captnln||@@||1839. Their eldest daughter married Captain James Smith, whose eldest daughter. Rorelna||@@||James Smith, whose eldest daughter, Soreina Mary Ellznhpth Radcliffe Smith, became Mri.||@@||Mary Elizabeth Radcliffe Smith, became Mrs. James Freeman, of Wyee. |||@@||James Freeman, of Wyee. Mrs. Freeman wns horn In O'Onnnell-strcet,||@@||Mrs. Freeman was born in O'Connell-street, Sydnpy, on May 3. 1810, and was reared bv||@@||Sydney, on May 3, 1840, and was reared by her grandmother, Mrs Fennell, whose refined||@@||her grandmother, Mrs Fennell, whose refined upbringing was reflected In the grandchild||@@||upbringing was reflected in the grandchild. In those days James Freeman wai n tlmhar||@@||In those days James Freeman was a timber rontrartor at Wyee, nnd his meeting with||@@||contractor at Wyee, and his meeting with Sorelm Smith occurred on one of his hiislnem||@@||Soreina Smith occurred on one of his business trips to Sydney A hetrothnl followed, and||@@||trips to Sydney. A betrothal followed, and Miss Smith at the ~ge of in travelled by tho||@@||Miss Smith at the age of 19 travelled by the ship Black Swan to Gosford-fthprp was no||@@||ship Black Swan to Gosford-(there was no railway then)-and rode on horspbnrk Î1||@@||railway then)-and rode on horseback 21 miles to Wvce, where she wns married bv '||@@||miles to Wyee, where she was married by sperlnl license on November 20. 1850 There||@@||special license on November 29, 1859. There wns only one other white woman ther mother||@@||was only one other white woman (her mother- in-law) nt Wyee The country wn» Inhabited||@@||in-law) at Wyee. The country was inhabited by the hlarlts There vere packs of dingoes||@@||by the blacks. There were packs of dingoes nnd many other animals common t the Aus-||@@||and many other animals common to the Aus- tralian bush. MrB Freeman reared her family||@@||tralian bush. Mrs Freeman reared her family In a typical pioneer's home She lind no de-||@@||in a typical pioneer's home. She had no de- sire to leave the bush, contcnriln. that her||@@||sire to leave the bush, content in that her place was with her husband. Her fnmllv wer«||@@||place was with her husband. Her famllv were strong and healthy and her sons hecame ex-||@@||strong and healthy and her sons became ex- pert timber men. Mrs. Freeman was active||@@||pert timber men. Mrs. Freeman was active until a few years ago. but In the end hor||@@||until a few years ago, but in the end her sight failed.||@@||sight failed. Many of the forfeited estnteB if the Rnd||@@||Many of the forfeited estates of the Rad- cllffes In Northumberland and Cumberland||@@||cliffes in Northumberland and Cumberland were settled on the Greenwich Hospital Yours||@@||were settled on the Greenwich Hospital. Years ago Mrs Freeman had news from r t aunt In||@@||ago Mrs Freeman had news from an aunt in England thnt Queen Victoria In her time lind||@@||England that Queen Victoria in her time had moved to restore the estates lo the descend-||@@||moved to restore the estates to the descend- ants of thp RndcllITes, and that the« } descend-||@@||ants of the Radcliffes, and that their descend- ants were sought by notices In English news-||@@||ants were sought by notices in English news- papers, bul the Wyee fnmilr was not greatly||@@||papers, but the Wyee family was not greatly concerned. Their greinest p-lde Is In the||@@||concerned. Their greatest pride is in the memory of the beloved "granny" who waH so||@@||memory of the beloved "granny" who was so proud of her own numerouH descendants.||@@||proud of her own numerous descendants. A few hours hpfore Mrs. Freemar d|pd «hi||@@||A few hours before Mrs. Freeman died she had her family assembled at her bedsld.1,||@@||had her family assembled at her bed side, and although BIIC could not see 'hen she look||@@||and although she could not see them she took euch by the hand, beginning with the eldest,||@@||each by the hand, beginning with the eldest, nnd blessed them snylng a prayer for each||@@||and blessed them saying a prayer for each in turn Her (supplications were eloquent ami||@@||in turn. Her supplications were eloquent and tnurhin«?. Her husband died at Wyeo lu 1010 at||@@||touching. Her husband died at Wyee in 1910 at the age of 75,||@@||the age of 75. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16535278 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISPUTE AMONG BOXERS.||@@||DISPUTE AMONG BOXERS. MACKSVILLE, Friday.||@@||MACKSVILLE, Friday. At the Police Court, William Wemnd, a||@@||At the Police Court, William Wenand, a retired boxer, was committed for trial on &||@@||retired boxer, was committed for trial on a charge of Inflicting grievous bodily harm on||@@||charge of inflicting grievous bodily harm on Leslie Graham, also a boxer, who occupied||@@||Leslie Graham, also a boxer, who occupied the same training premises ns defendant flio||@@||the same training premises as defendant. The police evidence was that while drunk Wonand||@@||police evidence was that while drunk Wenand ordered Graham off the premises Graham did||@@||ordered Graham off the premises. Graham did not treat the demand seriously so Wcnnnei||@@||not treat the demand seriously, so Wenand secured a table knife nnd attacked Graham,||@@||secured a table knife and attacked Graham, Indicting a gash on the back of his neck||@@||inflicting a gash on the back of his neck. Wonand was granted ball||@@||Wenand was granted bail. DELEGATE-At the monthly meeting of||@@||DELEGATE.—At the monthly meeting of tho Delegate and Border Districts Association||@@||the Delegate and Border Districts Association a request for co operation In approaching the.||@@||a request for co-operation in approaching the Main Roads Board with a request thnt the||@@||Main Roads Board with a request that the new Mt Darragh-road be made a bitumen||@@||new Mt. Darragh-road be made a bitumen road was received from tho Bombala Cham-||@@||road was received from the Bombala Cham- ber of Comerce It was decided not to 10||@@||ber of Comerce. It was decided not to co- operato The opinion was expressed tint||@@||operate. The opinion was expressed that there was good natural cover nvallablo for||@@||there was good natural cover available for mountain roads, and that the suggested bitu-||@@||mountain roads, and that the suggested bitu- men road would bo too far from a repair||@@||men road would be too far from a repair plant-li was decided to ask the Bombala||@@||plant.—It was decided to ask the Bombala P P Board to obtain a report from It» In-||@@||P.P. Board to obtain a report from its in- spector on having a road which runs||@@||spector on having a road which runs thiough Aston, Camb-ilong nnd Gunnlngirih||@@||through Aston, Cambalong and Gunningarah proclaimed a travel!Ins stock routu This||@@||proclaimed a travelling stock route. This would considerably shorten the distance to||@@||would considerably shorten the distance to bo travelled by stock from this district to||@@||be travelled by stock from this district to Cooma||@@||Cooma. GOULBURN-At the annual mooting of th«||@@||GOULBURN.—At the annual meeting of the Goulburn branch of the Nationalist Associa-||@@||Goulburn branch of the Nationalist Associa- tion tho Mayor (Aid A J Wheatley) was le||@@||tion the Mayor (Ald. A. J. Wheatley) was re- olected president Other ofllceis elected were||@@||elected president. Other officers elected were: -Vice presidents, Messis E C Mnnfied mil||@@||—Vice presidents, Messrs. E. C. Manfred and A Goodhew tieasurer, Mr E Cooper seiro||@@||A. Goodhew; treasurer, Mr E. Cooper; secre- tnry Mr Ewnn Owen Tho two vico presi-||@@||tary, Mr Ewan Owen. The two vice presi- dents will repi osent the branch at the April||@@||dents will represent the branch at the April conference In Sydney||@@||conference in Sydney. [ GULGONG -At the nnnnil meeting ot Ino||@@||GULGONG.—At the annual meeting of the Gulgong branch of tho Countiy Women's \s||@@||Gulgong branch of tho Country Women's As- soclatlon the following ofllceis were elected -||@@||sociation the following officers were elected:— President, Mis J H Stahl vlcc-prisldeiils,||@@||President, Mrs. J. H. Stahl; vice-presidents, Dr Marjorie 1unle>, Mesdames S Smith tt||@@||Dr. Marjorie Tunley, Mesdames S. Smith, G. Williams, J Croom" lion aecietnrv, Mlas A.||@@||Williams, J. Croome; hon. secretary, Miss A. Snelson, bon treasurer Mrs T. Amies||@@||Snelson; hon. treasurer Mrs T. Amies. ORANGE-Ihe denth has oicurred of Mrs.||@@||ORANGE.—The death has occurred of Mrs. Mai y Coulson, widow of the late Mr Augustus||@@||Mary Coulson, widow of the late Mr. Augustus Coulson, one of the oldest residents of tim||@@||Coulson, one of the oldest residents of the district nt the a_o of 78 yours She v ns a||@@||district, at the age of 78 years. She was a member of the well-known Keenan family, the||@@||member of the well-known Keenan family, the founders of Keenan s Bridge -The Rev A C.||@@||founders of Keenan's Bridge.—The Rev. A C. and Mrs Donaldson, prior to leaving Mill||@@||and Mrs. Donaldson, prior to leaving Mill- tboipe, where they have been pioniinently||@@||thorpe, where they have been prominently associated with the Baptist Church for sonio||@@||associated with the Baptist Church for some years past, were publicly onteitalned ami||@@||years past, were publicly entertained and presented with a wallet of banknotes - The||@@||presented with a wallet of banknotes.—The denth lins occurred of Mr Henry Lewis a||@@||death has occurred of Mr. Henry Lewis, a pioneer railway worker, at the ago of 79||@@||pioneer railway worker, at the age of 79 >enrB ________________________||@@||years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16561431 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNOW SPORT.||@@||SNOW SPORT. SKI-RUNNING AT KOSCIUSKO.||@@||SKI-RUNNING AT KOSCIUSKO. There l8 every Indication of the coming||@@||There is every indication of the coming wlntor set-son proving very successful for||@@||winter season proving very successful for ski-running in the Kosciusko snow country.||@@||ski-running in the Kosciusko snow country. Snow has already appeared on the upper slopes||@@||Snow has already appeared on the upper slopes and the rugged country Is rapidly being||@@||and the rugged country is rapidly being covered with nu even mnntle of whlto. The||@@||covered with an even mantle of white. The rkl clubs fire In tho midst of preparations for||@@||ski clubs are in the midst of preparations for tho exhilarating sport. At the annual meet||@@||the exhilarating sport. At the annual meet- Inn of tho Millions Ski Club tho secretary||@@||ing of the Millions Ski Club the secretary (Mr. Keith P. Bath) stated that skiing condi-||@@||(Mr. Keith P. Bath) stated that skiing condi- tions In thft snow would bo snfer this yenr||@@||tions in the snow would be safer this year owing to the erection of the Seaman Memorial||@@||owing to the erection of the Seaman Memorial Shelter on the Etheridge Hange, 11 nillo from||@@||Shelter on the Etheridge Range, 1 1/2 miles from tbo summit. This fine building is the out-||@@||the summit. This fine building is the out- come of a desire cxprosscd by Mr. \V. II.||@@||come of a desire expressed by Mr WH Seaman, sen., to provide funds tor the erec-||@@||Seaman, sen., to provide funds for the erec- tion of a shelter on the alto where the body||@@||tion of a shelter on the site where the body of his late son. Laurie Seaman, was fount!.||@@||of his late son. Laurie Seaman, was found. The shelter, willoh Is of stona construction,||@@||The shelter, which is of stone construction, comprises entrance porch and t»vo sleeping||@@||comprises entrance porch and two sleeping rooms equipped with three bunks each; In ad-||@@||rooms equipped with three bunks each; in ad- dition a stove Is being Installed, together||@@||dition a stove is being installed, together with provision for the storage ot wood and||@@||with provision for the storage of wood and provisions. Mr. Seaman's gift will prove a||@@||provisions. Mr Seaman's gift will prove a boon to all those ski-runners who may explore||@@||been to all those ski-runners who may explore the higher regions. Mr. Seaman contributed||@@||the higher regions. Mr Seaman contributed £200, nnd tho cost of carting the material||@@||£200, and the cost of carting the material and erecting was borne by tho Tourist||@@||and erecting was borne by the Tourist llurcnu.||@@||Bureau. The Oovernment Inst August alBO promised||@@||The Government last August also promised to connect Hell's camp by telephone, and It||@@||to connect Bett's camp by telephone, and it »as decided at the meeting to npproach the||@@||was decided at the meeting to approach the Under-Secrctnry with tho object of getting||@@||Under-Secretary with the object of getting this work completed In timo for the approach-||@@||this work completed in time for the approach- ing season. An enthusiastic member of the||@@||ing season. An enthusiastic member of the Millions Club, Mr. K. Benjamin, Is lniidlng||@@||Millions Club, Mr. K. Benjamin, is landing n number of the latest pattorn of Norwegian||@@||a number of the latest pattern of Norwegian nkls for tho uso of members of the elüb.||@@||skls for the use of members of the club. The club leaves for Kosciusko In August.||@@||The club leaves for Kosciusko in August. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16536549 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAMOUS PIANIST.||@@||FAMOUS PIANIST. *||@@||* Welcomed to Sydney.||@@||Welcomed to Sydney. MR. SPIVAKOVSKY'S LTKING||@@||MR. SPIVAKOVSKY'S LIKING FOR "NEVERTHELESS."||@@||FOR "NEVERTHELESS." Amidst much laughter at yesterdny's lun-||@@||Amidst much laughter at yesterday's luncheon, cheon, which the New South Wales Musical||@@||which the New South Wales Musical Society Society tendered Mr. and Mrs. Jascha||@@||tendered Mr. and Mrs. Jascha Spivakovsky Splvakovsky and Mr. Spencer Thomas (who||@@||and Mr. Spencer Thomas (who recently joined recently joined the teaching staff of the State||@@||the teaching staff of the State Conservatorium), Conservatorium), Mr. Splvakovsky, the dis-||@@||Mr. Spivakovsky, the distinguished pianist, tinguished pianist, recalled his difficulties||@@||recalled his difficulties with the English with the English language when he was last||@@||language when he was last in Australia. In Australia.||@@|| Seven years have pasBei" since Mr. Splva||@@||Seven years have passed since .kovsky previously addressed a Sydney audi-||@@||Mr. Spivakovsky previously addressed a Sydney ence, and with the assistance of his Aus-||@@||audience, and with the assistance of his tralian wife, as he smilingly confessed, he is||@@||Australian wife, as he smilingly confessed, now much more at home in what to the Con-||@@||he is now much more at home in what to the tinental European is the most difficult of all||@@||Continental European is the most difficult of all modern tongues, The voung Russian proved||@@||modern tongues. The young Russian proved himself a capable, and. at times, extremely||@@||himself a capable, and at times, extremely witty speaker, with a keon sense of humour.||@@||witty speaker, with a keen sense of humour. He alluded to his foi mer admiration tor||@@||He alluded to his former admiration for "nevertheless," which, he said, was the longest||@@||"nevertheless," which, he said, was the longest English word he was acquainted with when||@@||English word he was acquainted with when last In Sydney. He told how he had at-||@@||last in Sydney. He told how he had attempted tempted to use It in his reply to Sydney||@@||to use it in his reply to Sydney musicians' musicians' welcome on that occasion, and how||@@||welcome on that occasion, and how after doing after doing so he could not complete his||@@||so, he could not complete his sentence, and so, sentence, and so, perforce, had to sit down.||@@||perforce, had to sit down. Mr. Splvakovsky alluded to his serious studv||@@||Mr. Spivakovsky alluded to his serious study of "Robinson Ciusoe" in Defoe's own lan-||@@||of "Robinson Crusoe" in Defoe's own language guage after reading It In several others, and||@@||after reading it in several others, and ¡elated that a fellow traveller on the Con-||@@||related that a fellow traveller on the tinental express, who heard him declaring||@@||Continental express, who heard him declaring aloud Man Friday's appeal to his master, had||@@||aloud Man Friday's appeal to his master, Informed the guard that the pianist was||@@||had informed the guard that the pianist suffering from a touch of the sun.||@@||was suffering from a touch of the sun. Turning to more serious matters, Mr. Splva-||@@||Turning to more serious matters, kovsky said he hoped the new music he pro-||@@||Mr. Spivakovsky said he hoped the new music posed Introducing would be of interest to||@@||he proposed introducing would be of interest Sydnoy music lovers.||@@||to Sydney music lovers. "So that you will not run away." he||@@||"So that you will not run away" he smilingly smilingly added, "I contemplate giving It to||@@||added, "I contemplate giving it to you in you in small doses."||@@||small doses." Mr. Spencer Thomas, acknowledging con-||@@||Mr. Spencer Thomas, acknowledging gratulations said he had beon Impressed||@@||congratulations said he had been impressed since his return to Australia With||@@||since his return to Australia with evidence of evidence of goodwill, and he par-||@@||goodwill, and he particularly appreciated ticularly appreciated such manifestations from||@@||such manifestations from members of his members of his own profession. It was his||@@||own profession. It was his desire, he said, desire, he said, to share In the musical activi-||@@||to share in the musical activities of Sydney. ties of Sydney.||@@|| It was always a pleasure to welcome||@@||It was always a pleasure to welcome pianists pianist» to Sydnoy said Dr. Arundel Orchard,||@@||to Sydney said Dr. Arundel Orchard, director director of the State Conservatorium of||@@||of the State Conservatorium of Music, Music, and especially nn artist of the calibre||@@||and especially an artist of the calibre of of M. SplvakoVBky. The majority of the||@@||Mr. Spivakovsky. The majority of the students at the Conservatorium, he declared,||@@||students at the Conservatorium, he declared, wore pianists, and the importance of the||@@||were pianists, and the importance of the visits of distinguished artists would at once||@@||visits of distinguished artists would at once be appreciated.||@@||be appreciated. Mr. G. Faunce Allman, president of the||@@||Mr. G. Faunce Allman, president of the association, commented upon the ability of||@@||association, commented upon the ability of Russia, despite Internal turmoil, to produce||@@||Russia, despite internal turmoil, to produce creative geniuses and interpretative artists.||@@||creative geniuses and interpretative artists. Mr. L. Godfrey Smith (vice-president) also||@@||Mr. L. Godfrey Smith (vice-president) spoke.||@@||also spoke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16539369 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. SPENCER THOMAS||@@||MR. SPENCER THOMAS AN AUTISTIC TENOH. I||@@||AN ARTISTIC TENOR. The programme which Mr. Spencer Thomas,||@@||The programme which Mr. Spencer Thomas, the new member ot the vocal teaching staff||@@||the new member ot the vocal teaching staff of the Conservatorium, presented last night||@@||of the Conservatorium, presented last night at his recital In the Conservatorium Hall,||@@||at his recital in the Conservatorium Hall, comprised one group of old Knglish songs;||@@||comprised one group of old English songs; one ono group of Gorman Hedor, nnd two groups||@@||group of German Lieder, and two groups drawn drawn from the works ot contemporary com-||@@||from the works of contemporary composers. posers. In all this music Mr. Thomas provod||@@||In all this music Mr. Thomas proved himself himself a singer of distinct charm. His In-||@@||a singer of distinct charm. His interpretations terpretations were clear-cut and restrained.||@@||were clear-cut and restrained. They showed nn attention to detail that mnde||@@||They showed an attention to detail that made them subtly varied. Above all his diction||@@||them subtly varied. Above all his diction was surpassingly clear, so thnt every word||@@||was surpassingly clear, so that every word carried without effort to the back rows In||@@||carried without effort to the back rows in tho hall.||@@||the hall. Another feature that made the recital par-||@@||Another feature that made the recital ticularly satisfying was the exquisite judg-||@@||particularly satisfying was the exquisite ment with which Mr. Lindley Evans played||@@||judgment with which Mr. Lindley Evans the accompaniments. In tho Herman Heder,||@@||played the accompaniments. In the German especially, the balance between singer and||@@||Heder especially, the balance between singer pianist was beautifully maintained, with,||@@||and pianist was beautifully maintained, evnetly the same emotional quality in each||@@||with exactly the same emotional quality in part, Such a piece as Brahms' "Serenade"||@@||each part. Such a piece as Brahms' "Serenade" provide» an exacting test for an nccompnnlst,||@@||provide an exacting test for an accompanist, with Its play of molody that must be made||@@||with its play of melody that must be made exuberant without taking away from the In-||@@||exuberant without taking away from the terest of the vocnl line;' and i>lr. Evans||@@||interest of the vocal line; and Mr. Evans emerged from the task triumphant. One of||@@||emerged from the task triumphant. One of the the best of the Heder was Schumann's fami-||@@||best of the Heder was Schumann's familiar liar "Du bist wlo eine blume," with a vocal||@@||"Du bist wie eine blume", with a vocal part part beautifully proportioned and full of ex-||@@||beautifully proportioned and full of expression. pression. Only once or twice in the group, as||@@||Only once or twice in the group, as in the In the latter part of the "May Night," did Mr.||@@||latter part of the "May Night," did Thomas seem to miss opportunities for an||@@||Mr. Thomas seem to miss opportunities emotional surge that would have given ef-||@@||for an emotional surge that would have ||@@||given effective relief. Amongst the modern works stood a new song||@@||Amongst the modern works stood a new song willton by Dr. Arundel Orchard, tho director||@@||written by Dr. Arundel Orchard, the director of the Conservatorium. This was entitled||@@||of the Conservatorium. This was entitled "The "The Return of Summer," and claimed at-||@@||Return of Summer" and claimed attention tention mainly by reason of Its accompani-||@@||mainly by reason of its accompaniment, alive ment, alive with a brisk piny of rhythm. Cyril||@@||with a brisk play of rhythm. Cyril Scott's Scott's "And so I mnrtc a Villanulle" had to||@@||"And so I made a Villanelle" had to be repeated, bo repeated, Its fragile graces wore so much||@@||its fragile graces were so much enjoyed; and so onjoyed; and so, too, had "The Song of the||@@||too had "The Song of the Palanquin Bearers" Palanquin Bearers," by Martin Shaw, In tho||@@||by Martin Shaw. In the latter, Mr. Thomas lnttor, Mr. Thomas conveyed very skilfully the||@@||conveyed very skilfully the tramp of the tramp of the bearers without Interfering with||@@||bearers without interfering with the delicacy tho delicacy of the picture as a whole. In||@@||of the picture as a whole. In the old the old Engllhh group, the playful energy of||@@||English group, the playful energy of Purcell's Puicell's "I'll Sall upon the Dog-Star" made||@@||"I'll Sail upon the Dog-Star" made this piece this piece highly appealing.||@@||highly appealing. The audience Included Lady da Chair and||@@||The audience included Lady de Chair and Miss Blaine de Chair.||@@||Miss Elaine de Chair. fective relief.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16552168 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAY ROAD STATION.||@@||BAY ROAD STATION. -*||@@|| NAME CHANGED TO||@@||NAME CHANGED TO "WAVERTON."||@@||"WAVERTON." Without ostentation, the name of Buy Hoad||@@||Without ostentation, the name of Bay Road rnll»»ay station was yesterday changed to||@@||railway station was yesterday changed to Waverton People who travelled ulong the||@@||Waverton. People who travelled along the Noun Shore line trota Milsons Point last||@@||North Shore line from Milson's Point last evening noticed, to their astonishment that||@@||evening noticed, to their astonishment that the old name of the Hay Koitd station hnd dis||@@||the old name of the Bay Road station had dis- appealed und hnd given plBce to Waverton||@@||appeared and had given place to Waverton. Miuiv passenger!, rubbed their eyes tn «on||@@||Many passengers rubbed their eyes in won- derinent and for the moment were uncertain||@@||derment and for the moment were uncertain »vhether tiley «ere on the right train||@@||whether they were on the right train. It in undertunod thal the decision to chunge||@@||It is understood that the decision to change the name resulted from a lecominendiiliiiu||@@||the name resulted from a recommendation by the [lay Hoad Progress Association but||@@||by the Bay Road Progress Association, but the change »»as made »»ithout any ceremwiiy||@@||the change was made without any ceremony and »vlthout any pnoi advice by the Railway||@@||and without any prior advice by the Railway Department Several senior olllcers of the||@@||Department. Several senior officers of the depiiri'iient stated last evening that they had||@@||department stated last evening that they had no know ledge of the chance Ollie ers of the||@@||no knowledge of the change. Officers of the North Sydney Council al*o declared that no||@@||North Sydney Council also declared that no otflclnl intimation liad been mude to the loun||@@||offical intimation had been made to the coun cll of the depni tment's dei Islon||@@||cil of the department's decision The station hup bin ne the mime of Buy Road||@@||The station has borne the name of Bay Road since the section of the line In which It Is||@@||since the section of the line in which it is Included «ns oppned for truffle on Mav t, mil||@@||included was opened for traffic on May 1, 1893 On that d.ite the section from St Lennards to||@@||On that date the section from St Leonards to Mllsnn's Point was opened, the line from||@@||Milson's Point was opened, the line from Ho'-nshy to St I eonards having been opened||@@||Hornsby to St Leonards having been opened on January 1. 18'»'l||@@||on January 1, 1890 The Dame of Waverton was derived from||@@||The name of Waverton was derived from that of the Waverton estate, one of the oldest||@@||that of the Waverton estate, one of the oldest properties In the neighbourhood of Ibe sta-||@@||properties in the neighbourhood of the sta- tion. There is a Wavprton-avenue and a||@@||tion. There is a Waverton-avenue and a Waverton-lane In North Sydney municipality.||@@||Waverton-lane in North Sydney municipality. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16555477 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN MAERIED. I||@@||WOMAN MARRIED. ON RELEASE FROM GAOL.||@@||ON RELEASE FROM GAOL. ? i||@@|| A case heard at the Quarter Sessions Ap-||@@||A case heard at the Quarter Sessions Ap- peal Coui t yesterday ended In the ap-||@@||peal Court yesterday ended in the ap- pellant, a Woman, leaving the Court with a!||@@||pellant, a woman, leaving the Court with a man to be married at tlie rcglstiy office||@@||man to be married at the registry office— that being the reason for hor being sot at||@@||that being the reason for her being set at liberty in spite of her appeal being dismissed||@@||liberty in spite of her appeal being dismissed. Ray Bibby, aged 31 years, a domestic ««as||@@||Ray Bibby, aged 31 years, a domestic was sentenced at the Cential Police Court on||@@||sentenced at the Central Police Court on March 15 to seven months' imprisonment ««Ith||@@||March 15 to seven months' imprisonment with haid labour for supplying coi aine It ««as||@@||hard labour for supplying cocaine. It was against this sentence that she appealed Etl||@@||against this sentence that she appealed. Evi- dence was given at the police court thal||@@||dence was given at the police court that Bibby, who ««as known ns a 'runnel.' sup-||@@||Bibby, who was known ns a "runner," sup- plied cocaine to two plalnelothes policemen||@@||plied cocaine to two plainclothes policemen. Mr B J Bio««nlng, for the Cio««n told||@@||Mr R J Brownlng, for the Crown told Judge Curle««l3 that John Henry Sehrocr,||@@||Judge Curlewis that John Henry Schroer, ?who was In Court, was prepared to||@@||who was in Court, was prepared to marry the appellant if she ««ns released from||@@||marry the appellant if she was released from custody li appcired that Bibby had lit ed||@@||custody. It appeared that Bibby had lived with this man for some time, and tint prior||@@||with this man for some time, and that prior to and during this petiod she had caused the||@@||to and during this period she had caused the police no trouble She however, fell" In v. Ith||@@||police no trouble. She, however, fell In with some members of the underworld left Schioer,||@@||some members of the underworld, left Schroer, and became lntolved in a career of crime||@@||and became involved in a career of crime. Judge Curle««Is bald thnt there «tere nu||@@||Judge Curlewis said that there were no legal grounds for upholding the appeal, ««hlch||@@||legal grounds for upholding the appeal, which he was bound to dismiss He ««ns anxious||@@||he was bound to dismiss. He was anxious to get the appellant a chance to lend an||@@||to get the appellant a chance to lead an honcbt life In future hy reducing her sen-||@@||honest life in future by reducing her sen- tence, and ns she had set ved si\ ««ceks and||@@||tence, and as she had served six weeks and four davs he reduced the sentence to that||@@||four days, he reduced the sentence to that petiod||@@||period. Bibby and her pinspcctlte husband then||@@||Bibby and her prospective husband then left the Court for the reglstij office||@@||left the Court for the registry office. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16578200 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MOWER.||@@||THE MOWER. Atro j thi lawn the gard nei goes,||@@||Across the lawn the gard'ner goes, Ibis clear bricht autumn day,||@@||This clear bright autumn day; Tin fiiigiant glass he smoothly mows||@@||The fragrant grass he smoothly mows— I look the other way||@@||I look the other way. Foi at the mowers cheery sound||@@||For at the mower's cheery sound Another lawn I se<||@@||Another lawn I see; A slim girl mows the grassy ground,||@@||A slim girl mows the grassy ground, Lives as he ired to be||@@||Lives as she used to be. Stptt-mbti s suntu tims slanting shine||@@||September's sunbeams slanting, shine I rom nut the western sly||@@||From out the western sky, And gnily worl s that ln"¡s of mine||@@||And gaily works that lass of mine «Vs in tin davs gone by||@@||As in the days gone by. Al oiind her loosely fulls her hair||@@||Around her loosely falls her hair Her laiifh Ung« clear and free,||@@||Her laugh rings clear and free; Untouched by lime or clinnjre or care||@@||Untouched by time or chage or care— Hu \irion romes to me||@@||The vision comes to me. And ever at the mower s grind,||@@||And ever at the mower's grind, On spiing or autumn day,||@@||On spring or autumn day, Die plctuic leaps bl fore my mind||@@||The picture leaps before my mind— And bo I look away||@@||And so I look away. PEIRDRE TREGARTHEN.||@@||DEIRDRE TREGARTHEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16564863 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRIGHTON-LE-SANDS.||@@||BRIGHTON-LE-SANDS. SHARK-PROOF BATHS.||@@||SHARK-PROOF BATHS. 460,553 PERSONS PAY FOE||@@||460,553 PERSONS PAY FOR ADMISSION.||@@||ADMISSION. At the last meeting ol the Rockdale Coun-||@@||At the last meeting of the Rockdale Coun- cil the Town Clerk (Mr Somerville! reported||@@||cil the Town Clerk (Mr. Somerville) reported that although the Brighton-le-sands shark||@@||that although the Brighton-le-sands shark- prool Daths were only opened eight months||@@||proof baths were only opened eight months ago no fewer than 460 553 persons had paid||@@||ago no fewer than 460,553 persons had paid for admission the resultant Income being||@@||for admission, the resultant income being £?1350/10/3 The expenditure amounted to||@@||£ 5350/16/3 The expenditure amounted to £2087/1/4||@@||£2067/1/4 In a comparative statement Mr Somerville||@@||In a comparative statement Mr Somerville showed that for the whole of the year 1928||@@||showed that for the whole of the year 1928 the total number of persons who paid for ad||@@||the total number of persons who paid for ad- mission to Taronga Park was 179 000 while||@@||mission to Taronga Park was 179,000, while, for eight months 59 135 persons were admitted||@@||for eight months 59,135 persons were admitted to the Bondi baths and 52 852 to the Manly||@@||to the Bondi baths, and 52,852 to the Manly bath» hi five months In a period of seven||@@||baths in five months. In a period of seven months 126 261 people were admitted to the||@@||months 126,261 people were admitted to the Bondi surf sheds and 38153 to those at||@@||Bondi surf sheds, and 38,153 to those at CronullB for the same period Thus 615.1 more||@@||Cronulla for the same period. Thus 5152 more Ceople were admitted to Brlghton-le Sands||@@||People were admitted to Brighton-le Sands atlts than to the whole of the other places||@@||baths than to the whole of the other places combined j||@@||combined. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16539767 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn MB. WALTER BETHEL.||@@||MR. WALTER BETHEL. -i.||@@|| VALEDICTORY SOCIAL»||@@||VALEDICTORY SOCIAL. A vniddlctöry social whs, lehderéd last év'en||@@||A valedictory social was, tendered last even- Ing by the,staff of the Child Welfare bepnrt||@@||ing by the staff of the Child Welfare Depart- hleiit to Mr. Walter Bethel, who recently||@@||ment to Mr. Walter Bethel, who recently retlrdd from the position of accretnry of the||@@||retired from the position of secretry of the department. The gàtliorihg was hold In the||@@||department. The gathering was held in the art gdllferjí attached to the Bdüctitibn tlepart||@@||art gallery attached to the Education Depart- ment. ...... '.',-..- . . ?'"'".'||@@||ment. , Mr. Alexander Thompson, who succeeds Mr.||@@||Mr. Alexander Thompson, who succeeds Mr. Dethpi, said that their guest had coinpletod||@@||Bethel, said that their guest had completed near)y..6i years In the Public Sorvicó of Now||@@||nearly 51years in the Public Service of New South Wales: Mr. Bethel hud hold many Import-||@@||South Wales. Mr. Bethel had held many import- ant offices, In which ho displayed great organ-||@@||ant offices, in which he displayed great organ- ising alSlllty, and Ita had taken a front-rank||@@||ising ability, and he had taken a front-rank part In the development of the State educa-||@@||part in the development of the State educa- tional system. . . -,||@@||tional system. ? Mri , MUtbh, M.L.A.i formerly Mlhistor tor||@@||Mr. Mutch, M.L.A. formerly Minister for EciliciUIc.il! ¿hld that Mr. Bethel possessed a||@@||Education said that Mr. Bethel possessed a jiassid/i,for Justice,arid for ofljblèncyi and his||@@||passion for Justice, and for efficiency and his adnililUträtloü ,0t, the .Child Welfare De.Járt||@@||administration 0f the Child Welfare Depart- mènVwns ah expression pt those phselOnB. ,||@@||ment was an expression of those passions. Mr. Bethel was presented "with a wallet.of||@@||Mr. Bethel was presented with a wallet of notes on behalt hf the stan" of tho depart-||@@||notes on behalf of the staff of the depart- ment and some of his admirers outside the||@@||ment and some of his admirers outside the department. ? ,, .||@@||department. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16562688 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOOTING CHARGE.||@@||SHOOTING CHARGE. No Reduction of Bail.||@@||No Reduction of Bail. When Charles Thompson, 20, s wharf||@@||When Charles Thompson, 29, a wharf labourer, was further remanded at the Cen-||@@||labourer, was further remanded at the Cen- tral Police Court yesterday on a charge of||@@||tral Police Court yesterday on a charge of having shot at Constable Jackson, with Intent||@@||having shot at Constable Jackson, with intent to commit murder, Mr Gates, C S M, re-||@@||to commit murder, Mr Gates, C.S.M, fused an application by Mr Heavener for a||@@||refused an application by Mr Heavener for a reduction of ball from £500 to £250||@@||reduction of bail from £500 to £250. The charge arose out of the shooting af-||@@||The charge arose out of the shooting fray in Palmer-street, East Sydney, on the||@@||affray in Palmer Street, East Sydney, on the night of Julj li||@@||night of July 11. Sargeant Napper (police prosecutor) said||@@||Sargeant Napper (police prosecutor) said that Thompson wai alleged to have drawn a||@@||that Thompson was alleged to have drawn a revolver confronted the constable who was||@@||revolver confronted the constable who was i arresting a man for riotous behaviour and||@@||arresting a man for riotous behaviour and shouted Dont move I If you go for your||@@||shouted " Dont move ! If you go for your gun you are a dead man He fired but||@@||gun you are a dead man." He fired but missed The constable then shot Thomp||@@||missed. The constable then shot Thompson in 1 son in the shoulder||@@||the shoulder. ' If defendant is a man of that type he is||@@||' If defendant is a man of that type, he is better out at Long Bay ' commented the||@@||better out at Long Bay." commented the magistrate||@@||magistrate. STRUCK WITH BOTTLE,||@@||STRUCK WITH BOTTLE, Giving evidence against Alfred Messenger,||@@||Giving evidence against Alfred Messenger, 26 a labourer who was fined £5 by Mr||@@||26, a labourer who was fined £5 by Mr Macdougall S M for riotous behaviour,||@@||Macdougall S.M. for riotous behaviour, Constable Jackson said that shortly befoie 11||@@||Constable Jackson said that shortly before 11 pm on July 11 he saw three men fighting In||@@||p.m. on July 11, he saw three men fighting in Palmer-street A man named Tomilson||@@||Palmer Street. A man named Tomilson struck another man on the head with a||@@||struck another man on the head with a bottle Messenger kicked a man who was||@@||bottle. Messenger kicked a man who was lying on the ground Tomilson and another||@@||lying on the ground. Tomilson and another man were arrested but witness found it im-||@@||man were arrested but witness found it possible to take defendant into custody at the||@@||impossible to take defendant into custody at the time A man was shot that night||@@||time. A man was shot that night. Joseph Messenger 24 a labourer, brother||@@||Joseph Messenger, 24 a labourer, brother of the defendant In the previous case, was||@@||of the defendant, in the previous case, was remanded until July 25 on charges of having||@@||remanded until July 25, on charges of having assaulted Constable Jackson behaved in a||@@||assaulted Constable Jackson, behaved in a riotous manner and used indecent language||@@||riotous manner and used indecent language in Palmer-street on July 11 Mr Macdougal,||@@||in Palmer Street on July 11. Mr Macdougal, S M fixed bail at £30||@@||S.M. fixed bail at £30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16566970 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLO.||@@||POLO. Narromine Beats Gundagai.||@@||Narromine Beats Gundagai. YOUNG PLAYER INJURED.||@@||YOUNG PLAYER INJURED. YOUNG. Friday..||@@||YOUNG, Friday. The llnnl of the Uplands Cup at the polo carni-||@@||The final of the Uplands Cup at the polo carni- val to day between Burrangong (Young) and Coora||@@||val to-day between Burrangong (Young) and Coora- muudry (Cootamundra! team was marred by an||@@||mundry (Cootamundra) team was marred by an i ecident to one of the Young team Maurice||@@||accident to one of the Young team, Maurice Browne He was heavily thrown from his horso||@@||Browne. He was heavily thrown from his horse hi the second period and was afterwards admitted||@@||in the second period and was afterwards admitted to the Bun ingong Distiict Hospita! apparently||@@||to the Burrangong District Hospital apparently sui erin Iroin concussion||@@||suffering from concussion. The teams were putting up a fairly even game.||@@||The teams were putting up a fairly even game. Cooramundry having bpcn conceded four goals,||@@||Cooramundry having been conceded four goals, when Maurlee Browne was Injured The match||@@||when Maurice Browne was injured. The match was discontinued and will be concluded at some||@@||was discontinued and will be concluded at some future date The lnjuicd man was carried off||@@||future date. The injured man was carried off the field There was no doctor present but Sister||@@||the field. There was no doctor present but Sister Dight of Svdney who Is a guest of Mr and Mrs||@@||Dight, of Sydney who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O H McFarlune gave first aid until a doctor||@@||D.H. McFarlane gave first aid until a doctor arrived and ordered Browne s removal to hospital||@@||arrived and ordered Browne's removal to hospital. The teams were||@@||The teams were:— Burrangong R H Tout 1 S J Davidson 2.||@@||Burrangong: R.H.Tout 1; S.J.Davidson 2; W H Biowne 3 M H Browne back||@@||W.H.Browne 3; M.H.Browne, back. Cooramundry R Smith 1 L Horsley 2 D||@@||Cooramundry: R. Smith, 1; L. Horsley, 2; D. Davidson 3 H Davidson back||@@||Davidson, 3; H. Davidson, back. Umpire Mr W F Ross||@@||Umpire, Mr. W. F. Ross. In the final of the Toompang Cup Narromine||@@||In the final of the Toompang Cup, Narromine and Gundagai proiic-d ii desperate struggle and.||@@||and Gundagai provided a desperate struggle, and In three periods no goals were scored both teams||@@||in three periods no goals were scored,both teams riding and playing In a most spectacular and||@@||riding and playing in a most spectacular and o icltlni, mannci The teams were -||@@||exciting manner.The teams were:— I Narromine \ K Scott 1 E Dempster 2 T M||@@||Narromine : A.K. Scott, 1; E. Dempster, 2; T. M. Scott 3 W H Webb (capt ) back||@@||Scott, 3; W. H. Webb (capt.), back. Gundigal R N Horsley 1 H Fraser, 2 J.||@@||Gundagai: R. N. Horsley, 1; H. Fraser, 2; J. Fraser 3 W W Horsley (capt I back||@@||Fraser, 3; W. W. Horsley (capt.), back. Gundara! were conceded four goals In the first||@@||Gundagai were conceded four goals. In the first period Narromine scored a goal the second and||@@||period Narromine scored a goal; the second and third periods nero scoreless and In the fourth||@@||third periods were scoreless,and in the fourth Narromine scored two goals In the fifth Narro-||@@||Narromine scored two goals.In the fifth Narro- mine recovered the handicap The sixth period||@@||mine recovered the handicap.The sixth period provided a grim struggle both teams playing splen-||@@||provided a grim struggle both teams playing splen- didly The seventh and final period saw Narro-||@@||didly.The seventh and final period saw Narro- mine forge ahead by two goals winning the cup||@@||mine forge ahead by two goals winning the cup by 6 to 4 amid much excitement The winning||@@||by 6 to 4 amid much excitement.The winning team deserved the victory Ita play being par-||@@||team deserved the victory, its play being par- ticularly good The captain W H Webb gava||@@||ticularly good. The captain W. H .Webb, gave an exhibition which was generally acclaimed to be||@@||an exhibition which was generally acclaimed to be equal to any seen during the carnival||@@||equal to any seen during the carnival. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16541670 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOCKEY.||@@||HOCKEY. CLUB COMPETITIONS.||@@||CLUB COMPETITIONS. This sur 10 clubs have iioinln-itnd tc-im« to pix?||@@||This year 16 clubs have nominated teams to play In the winter competitions of the Ixiw South WJICS||@@||in the winter competitions of the New South Wales Hockey Association Thtx arc Manlv Mostiiiin North||@@||Hockey Association. They arc Manly, Mosman, North {¡xliney, Cordon, Northern District, Cumberland Mest||@@||Sydney, Gordon, Northern District, Cumberland, West ern Suburbs, Neutov.ii Lm\u.sit>, Hielan, College,||@@||ern Suburbs, Newtown, University, Teachers' College, St George, Mascot, kensington Rind« iek, 1 astern||@@||St George, Mascot, Kensington, Randwick, Eastern Suburbs, and Citi Of these du is all I lit City||@@||Suburbs, and City. Of these clubs all but City mid Mascot xv 111 li id tr une Iii the first trade The||@@||and Mascot will field teams in the first grade. The ti inpetltli ii» x«ill cumin« nu on A; ni 27||@@||competition will commence on April 27. Rushcutter Rai Omi his lefn s cured this season||@@||Rushcutter Bay Oval has been secured this season bx the mens association snd tour tarni« xxiii lu.||@@||by the mens association and four games will be pla«ed on this eiiclosme tach Siturdaj, two of xvhlch||@@||played on this enclosure each Saturday, two of whlch will be tlrst «.ride nnlchos||@@||will be first grade matches. Mr I' C Moor«, lils be n eli ctr] president of Ken||@@||Mr K' C Moore has been elected president of Ken «lupton «" lub mid Mr 11 *. ithersui, firmerlv of||@@||sington Club mid Mr H Matherson, formerly of tbo llnniwicl Club, ciptun for Vi 1 Mr Harry||@@||tbo Randwick Club, captain for 1929. Mr Harry Rlliv (l\ul07) Is eirijiui, on the secretarhl duties||@@||Rilety (FX3197) is carrying on the secretarial duties Umpot irflj||@@||temporarily. Ni v, lo\. n xv ill hold It« first meeting thin season||@@||Newtown will hold its first meeting this season st tiiv Ntwtov.ii Town Hill, on A,irU i. Mu Rupert||@@||at the Newtown Town Hill, on April 4. Mr Rupert ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16583637 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAILING BY THE MAKAMBO, .||@@||BAILING BY THE MAKAMBO. The Bu-ns Philp Island liner Makambo Is to||@@||The Burns Philp Island liner Makambo is to sall from No 10 wharf Walsh Bay at 4 pm to-||@@||sail from No. 10 wharf Walsh Bay at 4 p.m. to- das for Lord Ho«e and Norfolk Islands Tho||@@||day for Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands. The passenger list Is as follow 5 -Mr W J Harding||@@||passenger list is as follows:—Mr. W. J. Harding, Mr G Russell Mrs Russell Mrs E RatclitTe||@@||Mr. G. Russell, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. E. Ratcliffe, Miss N Lawson Miss Jones Mrs Jones Miss E||@@||Miss N, Lawson, Miss Jones, Mrs. Jones, Miss E. bundor» Miss V Ball Mr R J Fairbairn Mr||@@||Sunders, Miss V. Ball, Mr. R. J. Fairbairn, Mr. H R Ball Dr A S Vallack Mr J Price Mr||@@||H. R. Ball, Dr. A. S. Vallack, Mr. J. Price, Mr. J Holt Mr W Breckenridge Mr S Rabone Mr||@@||J. Holt, Mr. W. Breckenridge, Mr. S. Rabone, Mr. Baum Miss A Dalton Mrs Noble Miss M Mur-||@@||Baum, Miss A. Dalton, Mrs. Noble, Miss M. Mur- doch Mrs L Guest Miss C Gilchrist Miss J||@@||doch, Mrs. L. Guest, Miss C. Gilchrist, Miss J. Gilchrist Miss M Veness Mr R Hines Mr J||@@||Gilchrist, Miss M. Veness, Mr. R. Hines, Mr. J. Happ Mr R J Turner Miss Welch Miss Welch||@@||Happ, Mr. R. J. Turner, Miss Welch ,Miss Welch, Miss South Mrs Turner »nd Infant Mr S||@@||Miss South, Mrs. Turner and infant, Mr. S. Gurney Mr A J Ward Miss K M Fradgley||@@||Gurney, Mr. A. J. Ward, Miss K. M. Fradgley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16532428 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn j LATE MR. L. WALFORD. |||@@||LATE MR. L. WALFORD -.||@@||- Probato has been granted of the w HI of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the Hte Mr Leslie Nicholl Walford of Mona roll||@@||late Mr. Leslie Nicholl Walford, of Mona-road Dnrllng Point Woollahra «ho died on P»||@@||Darling Point, Woollahra who died on De cember 4 hst leaving an estate of the net||@@||cember 4 last, leaving an estate of the net »alue of £S05"> the whole of which subject||@@||value of £8,952, the whole of which, subject to rertnln bequests the tcstntor kft to his||@@||to certain bequests, the the testator left to his wldo* Dora M írguerite Hordern his daughter||@@||widow Dora Marguerite Hordern, his daughter Ihjllls Hordern Mo=cs and his son Leslie||@@||Phyllis Hordern Moses, and his son Leslie Walfori He nppoliued hil widow his brother||@@||Walford. He appointed his widow, his brother Mr b»dncy Kundlt. Wilford and Mr Vero||@@||Mr Sydney Rundle Walford, and Mr Vero Read of the legal fl-ra of Messrs Norton||@@||Read, of the legal firm of Messrs. Norton, Smith ind Co his executors and trustees||@@||Smith, and Co., his executors and trustees. Tebtator stated in his will that his reason||@@||Testator stated in his will that his reason for not making further provision for his||@@||for not making further provision for his »Ife than be had done In that document «is||@@||wife than he had done in that document was that he bad nnde ample provision during his||@@||that he had made ample provision during his lifetime by gifts to her of propTtj and||@@||lifetime by gifts to her of property and «hares and for not making further provision||@@||shares; and for not making further provision for his d-ughter Phillis than he hal done by||@@||for his daughter Phyllis than he had done by the will was that she would be amply pro||@@||the will was that she would be amply pro vided for b> U"> pro\lslon made for her bj||@@||vided for by the provision made for her by her grandfather (the lito "Samuel Hord-rn)||@@||her grandfather (the late Samuel Hordern), and the provision her husband would be able||@@||and the provision her husband would be able to mike for her _||@@||to make for her. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16547831 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN'S SUICIDE.||@@||WOMAN'S SUICIDE. Marjorie Falk 32 years of age. was found||@@||Marjorie Falk, 32 years of age, was found dead with her bend In a gns oven at resi-||@@||dead with her head in a gas oven at resi- dential chambers In Kellet-avenue Darling-||@@||dential chambers in Kellet-avenue Darling- hurst, on April 28 She left a note In which||@@||hurst, on April 28. She left a note in which .-be said that she bad been warned against||@@||she said that she had been warned against n man nnmed Ruslei k1 but had foolishly dis||@@||a man named Ruslecki, but had foolishly dis regnlded the warnitnts He bad promised to||@@||regarded the warnings. He had promised to manv her she said but had only made her||@@||marry her she said but had only made her a laughing stock When returning a verdict||@@||a laughing stock. When returning a verdict of suicide at the inquest yesterday the City||@@||of suicide at the inquest yesterday the City Coi oner (Mr E A May) severely censured||@@||Coroner (Mr. E. A. May) severely censured the conduct o Uinteckl Some young men.||@@||the conduct of Ruslecki. Some young men, commented Mr May seemed to think nothlne||@@||commented Mr. May, seemed to think nothing of IHitlng with the affections of youug women||@@||of flirting with the affections of young women and making them believe thnt thev were In||@@||and making them believe that they were in I earnest ___^||@@||earnest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16533943 year 1929 type Article title The Sydney Morn j MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED.||@@||MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED. li? GRAFTON, Sunday.||@@||GRAFTON, Sunday. VM Aloysius McAuIiffo, aged 23, a prominent||@@||Aloysius McAuliffe, aged 23, a prominent i\\\ motor cyclist, was training on Fisher Park||@@||motor cyclist, was training on Fisher Park J li yosterday morning at an early hour wlwn he||@@||yesterday morning at an early hour when he Jfj* met with a fatal accident. The track was||@@||met with a fatal accident. The track was \, j slippery, and ha was tuning up the machine||@@||slippery, and he was tuning up the machine J"; AAlien he struck the fence. His skull was||@@||when he struck the fence. His skull was E «>; fractured In three places. He was removed||@@||fractured In three places. He was removed l[>' by the Gtafton Ambulanco to hospital, but||@@||by the Grafton Ambulance to hospital, but ¡j't. died before reaching the institution. His||@@||died before reaching the institution. His S*., parents reside at Casino. In consequence of||@@||parents reside at Casino. In consequence of S*' the fatality the motor cycle races to have||@@||the fatality the motor cycle races to have ¡Î",', hoon hold on tho Gratton Show Ground yes||@@||been held on the Grafton Show Ground yes- ¡i i,' terday afternoon were postponed.||@@||terday afternoon were postponed. ||@@||