*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16754062 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NANA GLEN.||@@||NANA GLEN.
GRAFTON Friday-Fine weather favoured the||@@||GRAFTON Friday-Fine weather favoured the
fifth annual show of the Nana Glen A and H||@@||fifth annual show of the Nana Glen A. and H.
Society Awards included -||@@||Society Awards included -
Horses -Pair plough horses R Playford Farm||@@||Horses -Pair plough horses R. Playford. Farm
horse M B O Connell Light active farm horse||@@||horse M. B. O Connell Light active farm horse:
R Playford Van horse R Pla) ford Champion||@@||R. Playford. Van horse: R Playford. Champion
draught M B O Connell Trotting mare I Gos||@@||draught M. B. O'Connell. Trotting mare: I. Gosling
ling Pony mare 14hds and under Mrs W R||@@||Pony mare. 14hds and under: Mrs. W. R.
Cowling Pon> 12hds P C Thompson Pony||@@||Cowling. Pony, 12hds P. C. Thompson. Pony
14hds ridden W O Connell Pony hunt 13 14hds||@@||14hds. ridden W. O'Connell. Pony hunt 13-14hds:
K Asplnall Champion pony Mrs W R Cowling||@@||K. Asplnall. Champion pony: Mrs. W. R. Cowling.
Pony 14hds ridden by bos or girl W O Connell||@@||Pony 14hds. ridden by boy or girl: W. O'Connell.
Nana Glen district hunt a Turner Open hunt||@@||Nana Glen district hunt: G. Turner. Open hunt:
G Kratz Consolation hunt L Graham High Jump||@@||G. Kratz. Consolation hunt: L. Graham. High Jump:
G Kratz Malden hackii"! W Scott 10 st hock||@@||G. Kratz. Maiden hackney: W. Scott. 10-st hack:
G Kratz 12 st hack G Kratz 13 st had G||@@||G. Kratz. 12-st hack; G. Kratz. 13-st hack: G.
Kratz Lrdlos hack G Kratz Pair hackneys G||@@||Kratz. Ladies hack: G. Kratz. Pair hackneys: G.
Kratz Champion hackney O Kratz AU round||@@||Kratz. Champion hackney: G. Kratz. all-round
horse G Kratz Light hame s horse O Kratz||@@||horse G. Kratz. Light harnes horse; G.Kratz.
Record trot L araham Consolation trot G||@@||Record trot: L. Graham. Consolation trot: G.
Goodenough and R Pliyford divided Woodchop||@@||Goodenough and R Playford divided Woodchop
12ln logs L Lane nnd M H King divided||@@||12in logs L. Lane and M. H. King divided.
Cattle -Australian Illawarra Shorthorns Cow In||@@||Cattle -Australian Illawarra Shorthorns Cow In
milk E W Cochrane co» drs G Baker pen of||@@||milk E. W. Cochrane; cow, dry, G. Baker; pen of
cows E W Cochrane heifer 2 3yrs E W Coch||@@||cows, E. W. Cochrane heifer, 2-3yrs, E. W. Coch
rane heifer 1 2yrs E W Cochrane heifer under||@@||rane; heifer 1-2yrs, E. W. Cochrane heifer, under
lyr W S Scott pen of heifers W S Scott bull||@@||1yr, W. S. Scott; pen of heifers, W. S .Scott; bull
3yrs W S Scott bull 2 3yrs W S Scott||@@||3yrs, W. S. Scott; bull 2-3yrs, W. S. Scott;
breeders group E W Cochrane bull and progeny||@@||breeders group E. W. Cochrane; bull and progeny,
W S Scott champion bull W S Scott champion||@@||W. S. Scott; champion bull, W. S. Scott ;champion
cow O Baker most tvplcal male W S Scott most||@@||cow, G. Baker; most typical male, W. S. Scott; most
typical female G Baker Gndes Cov, in milk||@@||typical female, G. Baker; Grades: Cow, in milk
W S Scott cow dry W S Scott pen of cows||@@||W. S. Scott: cow dry W. S. Scott; pen of cows
W 8 Scott heifer, 1 2yrs W S Scott pen of||@@||W. S. Scott; heifer, 1-2yrs, W. Ss Scott; pen of
heifers W S Scott champion co v O Baker||@@||heifers, W. S. Scott; champion cow, G. Baker
Jerseys Cow In milk A J Finlay cow drs. A J||@@||Jerseys: Cow, in milk, A. J. Finlay; cow dry, A. J,
rinlav pen of cows A J Finlay cow or heifer||@@||Finlay; pen of cows, A. J. Finlay; cow or heifer
4 teeth A J Finlay heifer 1 2yrs A J Finlay||@@||4 teeth, A. J. Finlay; heifer 1-2yrs, A. J. Finlay;
hellers under lyrs A J Flnlaj pen of heifers||@@||heifers under 1yrs, A. J. Flnlay; pen of heifers
1 2yrs W C Dorl e pen of heifers under lyr||@@||1 2yrs, W. C. Darke; pen of heifers, under 1yr,
A J Finlay bull. 3yrs A J Finlay bull 2 3yrs||@@||A. J. Finlay; bull. 3yrs, A. J. Finlay; bull 2-3yrs,
T H Towells bull 1 2yrs A J Finlay bull under||@@||T. H. Towells; bull 1-2yrs, A. J. Finlay; bull under
lyrs A J Finlay breeders group A J Finlay||@@||1yrs, A. J. Finlay; breeders group, A. J. Finlay;
bull and progeny A J rinlay champion bull||@@||bull and progeny A. J. Finlay; champion bull
and cow A J Finlay Ayrshlrcs AH prizes went||@@||and cow, A. J. Finlay; Ayrshires: All prizes went
to C E Anderson Specials any breed Bull||@@||to C. E. Anderson. Specials any breed: Bull
calf shown by boy under 13yrs A J Finlay most||@@||calf shown by boy under 13yrs, A. J. Finlay; most
first prizes In cattle section A J Finlay helier||@@||first prizes In cattle section A. J. Finlay; hefier
calf shown by boy or girl under 13jrs A Cousins||@@||calf shown by boy or girl under 13yrs, A. Cousins.
Tarni Produce -Yellow maize small cobs F L||@@||Farm Produce -Yellow maize small cobs F. L.
Playford white mal?e large cobs H Pollock any||@@||Playford; white malze large cobs, H. Pollock; any
other variety cobs R Playford champion six cobs||@@||other variety, cobs, R. Playford; champion six cobs
R Playford hall bushel seed maize, yellov R||@@||R. Playford; half-bushel seed maize, yellow, R.
Playford (ch ) stalks of maize yellow, M B i||@@||Playford (ch ); stalks of maize yellow, M. B.
oconnell do white W S Scott||@@||O'Connell do, white, W. S. Scott.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16754950 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WINDING-UP ORDERl||@@||WINDING-UP ORDER
Against Theatrical Companl||@@||Against Theatrical Companl
HARRY RICKARDS' TIVOLI I||@@||HARRY RICKARDS' TIVOLI
THEATRES, LTD. I||@@||THEATRES, LTD.
In the Equity Court yesterday before v.||@@||In the Equity Court yesterday before Mr.
Justice Harvey, a petition was heart onB||@@||Justice Harvey, a petition was heard on be-
half of Joan Shashoua of Berkeleys»||@@||half of Joan Shashoua of Berkeley Square
London, and formerly of Sydney.for ttrjL||@@||London, and formerly of Sydney for wind-
lng-up of Harry Rickaids' Tivoli W«||@@||ing-up of Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres
Ltd, on the ground that the responden tra||@@||Ltd, on the ground that the respondent com-
pany was unable to pay its debts The prtóír||@@||pany was unable to pay its debts The principal
objects for which the company was estaliu||@@||objects for which the company was established
were to take over as a going concern m||@@||were to take over as a going concern from
Hugh Donald Mcintosh the vaudeville L||@@||Hugh Donald Mcintosh the vaudeville and
theatrical business formerly curled on Ki-||@@||theatrical business formerly carried on by the
lato Benjamin Henry Lcete (Hanj R»a||@@||late Benjamin Henry Leete (Harry Rickards)
and subsequently by H D Mcintoshi toge||@@||and subsequently by H D Mcintosh together
wlth a lease from the trustees of the e.^||@@||wlth a lease from the trustees of the estate
of the late Harry Rickards, oí the propff||@@||of the late Harry Rickards, oí the property
known as the Tivoli Theatre and hotel, i||@@||known as the Tivoli Theatre and hotel, to-
gether with a sub-lease of the Opera H»||@@||gether with a sub-lease of the Opera House
Melbourne, tile Tivoli Theatre, Adelaide u||@@||Melbourne, the Tivoli Theatre, Adelaide and
leases elsewhere In Australia find New «||@@||leases elsewhere In Australia and New Zea-
land The nomim! capital of hei cor*||@@||land. The nominal capital of the company
is 250,000 £ 1 shares of which 210 200 SW||@@||is 250,000 £ 1 shares of which 210,200 shares
have been subscilbed for||@@||have been subscribed for.
On September 27, 1929, petitioner « J||@@||On September 27, 1929, petitioner at the
request of the company guaranteed ano j||@@||request of the company guaranteed and be-
came surety for all debts of the coop.||@@||came surety for all debts of the company,
which were then, or might thereafter B||@@||which were then, or might thereafter be
owing from it at the National Bank of is||@@||owing from it at the National Bank of Aus-
tralasia, Ltd, for the sum of £o000 ano||@@||tralasia, Ltd, for the sum of £5000 and in-
tercst The bank made advancesi to u||@@||terest. The bank made advances to the
company, and on April 14 Hist cillecJ ra||@@||company, and on April 14 last called upon
the petitionci, pursuant to her guarani« '||@@||the petitioner, pursuant to her guarantee, to
pay the £500(1 with Interest, She paid »||@@||pay the £5000 with interest. She paid £2000
to the bank and gave security for the M»||@@||to the bank and gave security for the balance
owing under her guarantee Then a sun ;||@@||owing under her guarantee. Then a suit was
bl ought by the petitioner against the coirra||@@||brought by the petitioner against the company
in the Equity Court, which on October 7tt||@@||in the Equity Court, which on October 7th
directed a lefcience to the Master in m||@@||directed a reference to the Master in Equity
to inquire what sum had been pad Dy*||@@||to inquire what sum had been paid by Mrs
Shashoua to the bank, and that the a»||@@||Shashoua to the bank, and that the amount
so found should be paid to the P'alntl» "Ï||@@||so found should be paid to the plaintiff within
14 days together with 5 per cent interests||@@||14 days together with 5 per cent interest from
the date of the payment by Mrs Slinshous.||@@||the date of the payment by Mrs Shinshoua to
the bank It was alleged that the co.||@@||the bank. It was alleged that the com-
puny had tailed to comply with the ata«'||@@||pany had failed to comply with the decree of
October 7 last " .,.",,||@@||October 7 last.
An affidavit by Edmund Covcll a ffl«¡||@@||An affidavit by Edmund Covell a director,
stated that, up to September, 1929 the «||@@||stated that, up to September, 1929 the com-
pany was In a flourishing condition it «||@@||pany was in a flourishing condition. It had
theatres in Sydney, Meluourm.and Aow||@@||theatres in Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide
let to J C Willlamson-Tholl Vaudeville W||@@||let to J C Willlamson-Tivoli Vaudeville Pro-
prietary Ltd and was recehing *MJ"?|||@@||prietary Ltd and was receiving £626 a week
for Its theatres In September M» '.,||@@||for its theatres. In September 1929 J.C.
Williamson-Tivoli Vaudetille Proprietor in-||@@||Williamson-Tivoli Vaudeville Proprietor Ltd.
closed the Sydney Tivoli and refused top||@@||closed the Sydney Tivoli and refused to pay
the lent-£234 a week They continuel.||@@||the lent-£234 a week. They continued to
pay the Melbourne and Adelaide rents i»||@@||pay the Melbourne and Adelaide rents more
or less li regularly up to June 1930ii«||@@||or less irregularly up to June 1930. They
then fell Into niieais and the bank went ia||@@||then fell into arrears and the bank went into
possession of the two theatres ,.||@@||possession of the two theatres.
On Januniy 19 the compiny was notmeoj||@@||On Januniy 19 the company was notified by
the City Mutual Life Assurance Soclet u»||@@||the City Mutual Life Assurance Society that
In consequence of the theitiici compiny«'||@@||in consequence of the theatrical company's de-
fault In respect of an oiiglml loin o: *? "||@@||fault in respect of an origlml loan of £25,000
on debenture and collateral Ur> moitsase»||@@||on debenture and collateral first mortgage over
the companys leasehold ni Sydney Mew||@@||the company's leasehold in Sydney, Melbourne
and Adclnide and alleged bread; oit«*||@@||and Adelaide and alleged breach of covenant
ln not punctually prying the lent «« W.||@@||in not punctually paying the rent, etc., charge-
able on the mortgaged pi émises I"rtlc".'aV||@@||able on the mortgaged premises, particularly in
lespect of the Melbourne >cosT°?t/:||@@||respect of the Melbourne leasehold, thus
Jeopardising the socletj s sec ruy||@@||jeopardising the society's security, it
vas Intended to exercise .ts P°«f£ra.T'||@@||was intended to exercise its powers and to
appoint a receiver and manager of tnc n i||@@||appoint a receiver and manager of the respon-
clent company s business ffli||@@||dent company's business.
In an affidavit Thomas Anderson « «¡w||@@||In an affidavit Thomas Anderson, a member
of the finn of Halben? raisons anfM||@@||of the firm of Halberg, Parsons and Ander-
son stated that although It was Wg||@@||son stated that although it was impossible
from the books of the companj *T||@@||from the books of the company produced to
him to ennblo him to determine the pre.,||@@||him to enable him to determine the present
position of the company, he saw su ein||@@||position of the company, he saw sufficient to
satisfy him that the company «al£||@@||satisfy him that the company was hopelessly
Insolvent Debts, according to UMl«£ ",||@@||insolvent. Debts, according to the informa-
tlon supplied, amounted to npprox«||@@||tion supplied, amounted to approximately
£199,000 mortn anii M||@@||£189,000.
A wlndlng-up order. was madean &||@@||A windlng-up order was made, and Mr.
Pat sons of Messrs Ha berg. Fat on»||@@||Parsons of Messrs Halberg. Parsons and
Andetson, appointed offlclal iquld«»'^||@@||Anderson, appointed official liquidator.
Mr C Weston and Mr W J v »||@@||Mr C Weston and Mr W J V Windeyer
(Instructed by Mc-ssis W AWinflejcr ^||@@||(instructed by Messrs W A Windeyer, Faw
and Co ) npiie-Hcd ior »e pctlUonc «||@@||and Co ) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.
J \ Blown- KO, Mr r Lo»"1 lJ )t «it||@@||J A Browne KC, Mr F Louat (instructed
by Mr D R Hall) foi the responde i l||@@||by Mr D R Hall) for the respondent com-
pnny. and Mr Di; Id WH«on " «fcrtd||@@||pany; and Mr David Wilson (instructed by
Me-ssis McElhone and McElhone) lor||@@||Messrs McElhone and McElhone) for a creditor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16772087 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MRS. ANNIE BUDD.||@@||LATE MRS. ANNIE BUDD.
MURWILLUMBAH, Thursday.||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Thursday.
The death occurred suddenly to day of Mr*||@@||The death occurred suddenly to day of Mrs
£rnrnl? BHS2 wlie of Mr Arthur E Budd||@@||Annie Budd, wife of Mr Arthur E Budd
M L A The cause of death was hrart},«||@@||M.L.A. The cause of death was heart fail-
ure following injuries received bv X/V Ä||@@||ure following injuries received by Mrs Budd
in a motor car accident near Tugun on Sun'||@@||in a motor car accident near Tugun on Sunday.
Mrs. Budd was 61 years of age with th«||@@||Mrs. Budd was 61 years of age. With the
exception of the last four years she had n«»S||@@||exception of the last four years, she had lived
the whole of her life on the Tweed tehXS||@@||the whole of her life on the Tweed, being one
of the oldest residents of"that pkrt'S h||@@||of the oldest residents of that part of the
State. She was a daughter of the late Mr||@@||State. She was a daughter of the late Mr
and Mrs. James Knight, who wer? nn£"" ;||@@||and Mrs. James Knight, who were amongst
the Tweed's earliest pioneers ¿ IBMVK?||@@||the Tweed's earliest pioneers. In 1927 Mrs
Budd and the younger members of th&£||@@||Budd and the younger members of the fam-
?Ä«Whit Î? ^ydneyVf0ll0wl"8 Mr. Budd?sSS:||@@||ily went to Sydney, following Mr. Budd's elec-
tlon to Parliament. Mrs Budd m.i||@@||tion to Parliament. Mrs Budd was on a
visit to the Tweed at tattooVthe accu||@@||visit to the Tweed at the time of the acci-
dent. She took a prominent part in Rerf||@@||dent. She took a prominent part in Red
Cross work both during and after ti? T?||@@||Cross work both during and after the war,
SflS?" aiÄeen^0l5er íor charitable organí:||@@||and was a keen worker for charitable organi-
Tn0n8K u*írs' Budd was.Mayoress of MÏÏrl||@@||sations. Mrs Budd was Mayoress of Mur-
willumbah for some years. in addition £||@@||willumbah for some years. In addition to her
her husband, she leaves a family of lh?||@@||her husband, she leaves a family of eight
sons and two daughters. ght||@@||sons and two daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16790832 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAJOR-GENERAL BRUCHE.,||@@||MAJOR-GENERAL BRUCHE.
IMPRESSIONS ABROAD.||@@||IMPRESSIONS ABROAD.
Major-General J. H. Bruche, Command»"||@@||Major-General J. H. Bruche, Commandant
of the Royal Military College, told »emwn||@@||of the Royal Military College, told members
of the Legacy Club that during his recro||@@||of the Legacy Club that during his recent
trip abroad he found that leaders of all¡set||@@||trip abroad he found that leaders of all sec
tions of politics nnd commerce had a Ben"t||@@||tions of politics and commerce had a genuine
sympathy for the dominions in their preen||@@||sympathy for the dominions in their present
difficulties. They did not in any way arw||@@||difficulties. They did not in any way adopt
a patronising attitude. """.""nt sene||@@||a patronising attitude.
He recalled meetings with prominent «ef||@@||He recalled meetings with prominent gene
rals who were associated with the Austra||@@||rals who were associated with the Australian
troops during the war. All spoke in the me||@@||troops during the war. All spoke in the high
est terms of the valour and discipline 01 >||@@||est terms of the valour and discipline of the
Australian soldiers. The Armistice Day sr||@@||Australian soldiers. The Armistice Day ser
vice In London, he Mid, was most tapranw||@@||vice in London, he said, was most impressive.
A vast crowd assembled at the Cenotaph. »||@@||A vast crowd assembled at the Cenotaph. The
King, a simple ngure In khaki advanced «||@@||King, a simple figure in khaki advanced and
laid his wreath on the Cenotaph, oniy||@@||laid his wreath on the Cenotaph. Only the
rustle of the leaves In the rees could be ne*||@@||rustle of the leaves in the trees could be heard
when the two minutes' silence WM onsen d||@@||when the two minutes' silence was observed.
There were no speeches: only prayer||@@||There were no speeches: only prayer and
hy'There are no battlefields now," ¡J¡J>¡¡||@@||hymns. "There are no battlefields now," said Major-
General Bruche. "Everything *» rebuue. ??||@@||General Bruche. "Everything is rebuilt and
the strèete are" illuminated by electric>$«||@@||the streets are illuminated by electric light.
The war graves are kept n a >nost Dcau"i||@@||The war graves are kept in a most beautiful
manner. There is an air of peace thai: »||@@||manner. There is an air of peace that is
rnderful. The War Graves Commit«||@@||wonderful. The War Graves Committee look
upon their work as a && «ey,. *na '||@@||upon their work as a holy duty, and it is
well carried out."||@@||well carried out."
i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16806221 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANON HAMMOND.||@@||CANON HAMMOND.
CONSECRATION CEREMONY.||@@||CONSECRATION CEREMONY.
Archbishop Wright yesterday ^^fnJ%||@@||Archbishop Wright yesterday afternoon con-
secrated the Rev R B S Hammond, i««¡||@@||secrated the Rev. R. B. S. Hammond, rector
ot St Barnabas', George-street Wesi, "||@@||of St Barnabas', George-street West, as a
canon of St Andiew's Cathedral "||@@||canon of St Andrew's Cathedral.
Those who assisted Archbishop Wrigm||@@||Those who assisted Archbishop Wright in
the ceremony included the Dean or os % ,||@@||the ceremony included the Dean of Sydney,
Archdeacon Charlton, Canon Langford bro s l||@@||Archdeacon Charlton, Canon Langford Smith,
Conon Begble, Canon Cnkebread the itev ^||@@||Canon Begbie, Canon Cakebread, the Rev. O. S.
Hack (Aichbishops chaplain), tnc n<-> ffalsl||@@||Flack (Archbishop's chaplain), the Rev. L. N.
Sutton, precentor, and Mr u «||@@||Sutton, precentor, and Mr. C. R. Walsh
(diocesan registrar) TrammondW||@@||(diocesan registrar).
After the consecration Canon Hammono^||@@||After the consecration Canon Hammond was
conducted to the seat reserved lor j ^||@@||conducted to the seat reserved for canons,
where he was piesentcd by Dearig» &||@@||where he was presented by Dean Talbot with
the special mortar board hat wnicn||@@||the special mortar board hat which is the
Insignia of the canon's office||@@||insignia of the canon's office.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16815993 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EMPIRE WIRELESS. ¡||@@||EMPIRE WIRELESS.
Australian's Success.||@@||Australian's Success.
Mr Trevor EvRns of Bathurst was pre||@@||Mr Trevor Evans of Bathurst was pre
sented last night with the British EmPf||@@||sented last night with the British Empire
Radio Union Chilleng» Trophv by the presi||@@||Radio Union Challenge Trophy by the presi
dent of the New South Wiles division o'm||@@||dent of the New South Wales division of the
Wireless Institute of Austral)! (Mr rmj I||@@||Wireless Institute of Australia (Mr Phil
Renshaw) This trophy was P"'c,ntT".t||@@||Renshaw) This trophy was presented by
the amateur wireless operators ol ure»||@@||the amateur wireless operators of Great
Britain and other parts of the Empire ior||@@||Britain and other parts of the Empire for
annuil competition and the inaus""1.T» |||@@||annual competition and the inaugural con
test was held list February Mr Evan:\Sy4||@@||test was held last February. Mr Evan, whose
call sign is VK2NS showed eNcept ona) awmy .||@@||call sign is VK2NS showed exceptional ability
in the test having a lirge rrnrgln mer w«||@@||in the test having a large margin over the
second station operated by a T-i'manl« »||@@||second station operated by a Tasmanian and
the third which was situated In Great Br tam||@@||the third which was situated In Great Br itain.
The presentation was made at » °"";hc||@@||The presentation was made at a dinner
held after an outing at Pittwateri were in«||@@||held after an outing at Pittwater where the
delegites to the Federal convention °il||@@||delegates to the Federal convention of the
Wireless Institute spent the day?^oM, T||@@||Wireless Institute spent the day afloat with
low-power transmitters and receivers est»»||@@||low-power transmitters and receivers establish-
lng contact between two l»"^leK£,nd||@@||ing contact between two launches and a
RAAF Wapiti aeroplane from Ricnmon||@@||RAAF Wapiti aeroplane from Richmond
aeiodrome||@@||aerodrome.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16821494 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MARRICKVILLE CLUB.||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB.
rollowlng is the draw for Saturday -||@@||Followlng is the draw for Saturday :-
Men s B Grade Singles -Noon C Cope v I Gash||@@||Men's B Grade Singles: -Noon, C Cope v I Gash
(A) Semi-finals 3pm R Murden v J Suther-||@@||(A). Semi-finals: 3p.m., R Murden v J Suther-
land 3 30 p m winner (A) v P Newman||@@||land; 3.0 p.m. winner (A) v P Newman.
Mixed Doubles -1 15 pm T M Shanahan and||@@||Mixed Doubles:-1.15 p.m., T M Shanahan and
Miss Bullow v S J Hart and Miss Hillman (B)||@@||Miss Bullow v S J Hart and Miss Hillman (B).
Semi-finals 330 pm A Gibb and Mis Hall V||@@||Semi-finals: 3.30 p.m., A Gibb and Mrs. Hall v
winners (B) W R Cirroll and Miss Frost v O||@@||winners (B). W R Carroll and Miss Frost v C
Willard and Miss Daniels||@@||Willard and Miss Daniels.
Mens Doubles -115 pm R Murden and P||@@||Men's Doubles :-1.15 p.m., R Murden and P
Newman v H Tempest and A Turnhom 2 15 pm||@@||Newman v H Tempest and A Turnham 2.15 p.m.,
E Quclch and I Gash v R E Humphreys and||@@||E Quelch and I Gash v R E Humphreys and
A Gibb C Willard and S J Hart V A Flaherty||@@||A Gibb; C Willard and S J Hart v A Flaherty
and J Pattlnson||@@||and J Pattlnson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16824362 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW RECORDS.||@@||NEW RECORDS.
j (BY _. de NOSKOWSKI.)||@@||(BY L. de NOSKOWSKI.)
Two of the worlds greatest artists Serge||@@||Two of the worlds greatest artists, Serge
Rachmaninoff and Fritz Kreisler make a re||@@||Rachmaninoff and Fritz Kreisler, make a re-
appearance in their second recorded work||@@||appearance in their second recorded work,
Beethoven s early Sonata in G m ijor opus||@@||Beethoven's early Sonata in G major, opus
30 No 3 Both artists give a performance||@@||30, No. 3. Both artists give a performance
of surpassing artistic quality (His Masters||@@||of surpassing artistic quality. (His Master's
Voice ) The first movement Is superbly played||@@||Voice.) The first movement is superbly played,
with an exhilarating force and rhythmic vig||@@||with an exhilarating force and rhythmic vig-
our which are irresistible The interpretation||@@||our, which are irresistible. The interpretation
of the charming Mlnuetto and of the spark||@@||of the charming Minuetto and of the spark-
ling concluding Allegro Vivace is worth?, of||@@||ling concluding Allegro Vivace is worthy of
the reputation of the two famous artists||@@||the reputation of the two famous artists.
To the very successful series of descriptive||@@||To the very successful series of descriptive
ballads such as Nelson s Death and My||@@||ballads such as "Nelson's Death" and "My
Aln Folk Is now added The Deathless Army||@@||Ain Folk" is now added "The Deathless Army,"
sung by Raymond Newell with chorus orches||@@||sung by Raymond Newell with chorus, orches-
tra military band bagpipes and drums||@@||tra, military band, bagpipes, and drums.
(Columbia ) Several battalions come march||@@||(Columbia.) Several battalions come march-
ing in as the soloist sings the ballad In the||@@||ing in as the soloist sings the ballad. In the
second part aftei a success of fanfares and||@@||second part, after a success of fanfares and
lolls of di urns a voice gives out the names||@@||rolls of drums, a voice gives out the names
of famous battles in which English armies||@@||of famous battles in which English armies
have participated such as Balaclava Rorke s||@@||have participated, such as Balaclava, Rorke's
Drift and several during the world war To-||@@||Drift, and several during the world war. To-
wards the end a great climax Is reached as||@@||wards the end a great climax is reached as
the massed chorus sings the Deathless Army||@@||the massed chorus sings the "Deathless Army."
The Boswell Sisters a vocal trio sing When||@@||The Boswell Sisters, a vocal trio, sing "When
I Take Mj Sugar to Tea The atmosphere||@@||I Take My Sugar to Tea." The atmosphere
is bright and boisterous with plenty of saxo-||@@||is bright and boisterous, with plenty of saxo-
phone work (Brunswick ) In Ager s What||@@||phone work. (Brunswick.) In Ager's "What
Ja Do To Me? sjneopated singing Is not||@@||Ja Do To Me?" syncopated singing is not
lacking In rhythmic accuncy||@@||lacking in rhythmic accuracy.
The Australian baritone Malcolm McEachern||@@||The Australian baritone Malcolm McEachern
sings with fine enunciation and dramatic de||@@||sings with fine enunciation and dramatic de-
hveiy Handels Arm Arm ye Brave from||@@||livery Handel's "Arm, Arm, ye Brave" from
Judas Maccabeaus Inciting tile Israelites||@@||"Judas Maccabeaus," inciting the Israelites
to further efforts against the enemy His||@@||to further efforts against the enemy. His
high notes are very resonant and his vocal||@@||high notes are very resonant, and his vocal
opulence is also evident In the difficult aria||@@||opulence is also evident in the difficult aria
Honour and Arms from Handels Samson||@@||"Honour and Arms" from Handel's "Samson."
(Columbia ) The orchestral accompaniment||@@||(Columbia.) The orchestral accompaniment
Is ilchly recorded||@@||is richly recorded.
Herbert Gilffith plays on the organ the||@@||Herbert Griffith plays on the organ the
beautiful and soulful melody of Agnus Del||@@||beautiful and soulful melody of "Agnus Dei"
from Bizet s incidental music to Daudet s||@@||from Bizet's incidental music to Daudet's
play L Arleslcnne (Vocalion ) On the re||@@||play "L'Arlesienne." (Vocalion.) On the re-
verse side Edward O Henry plas s An Eastern||@@||verse side Edward O'Henry plays "An Eastern
Romance by Haines Tht. organ reproduction||@@||Romance" by Haines. The organ reproduction
is \ery successful||@@||is very successful.
The well known tenor of the Chicago Civic.||@@||The well known tenor of the Chicago Civic
Opera Tito Schlpa sings In English Donald||@@||Opera, Tito Schipa, sings in English Donald-
son s When You re in Love and his own||@@||son's "When You're in Love," and his own
rather insipid I Shall Return Schlpa has||@@||rather insipid, "I Shall Return." Schipa has
a good voice and knows how to phrase ar||@@||a good voice, and knows how to phrase ar-
tistically without over exerting his organ as||@@||tistically, without over-exerting his organ, as
many of his compatriots do (His Masters||@@||many of his compatriots do. (His Master's
Voice ) _||@@||Voice.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16825815 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATALLY WOUNDED. fe||@@||FATALLY WOUNDED.
MUDGEE, Fridij \||@@||MUDGEE, Friday.
The district coroner (Mr H H Farrington)||@@||The district coroner (Mr. H. H. Farrington)
held an Inquiry into the death of John Wäii||@@||held an Inquiry into the death of John
ington Miller, who was shot at Yarrabin Id||@@||Warrington Miller, who was shot at Yarrabin last
December, and who died In the Coast Ha||@@||December, and who died in the Coast
pital on August 19. Nathoo Khan, an ludio,||@@||Hospital on August 19. Nathoo Khan, an Indian,
was sent to Bathurst gaol, where he strarfi||@@||was sent to Bathurst gaol, where he strangled
himself.||@@||himself.
Constable P. W. Curtis, of Hargra\es iï||@@||Constable P. W. Curtis, of Hargraves, said
that Miller entered the Indian's shop on > .||@@||that Miller entered the Indian's shop on
comber 20 last, and asked for some pi||@@||December 20 last, and asked for some goods
and, when Khan did not attend to hlm,_||@@||and, when Khan did not attend to him, said:
"Aren't you going to serve me?" Khaita||@@||"Aren't you going to serve me?" Khan then
produced a shotgun and shot Miller hi' i||@@||produced a shotgun and shot Miller in the
shoulder. Then, using a revolver, he shotts g||@@||shoulder. Then, using a revolver, he shot him
again. i,||@@||again.
The coroner found that Miller had <M |||@@||The coroner found that Miller had died
from chronic heart weakness and from it1 R||@@||from chronic heart weakness and from the
effects of the gunshot wound in the should« §j||@@||effects of the gunshot wound in the shoulder
caused by Nathoo Khan 1||@@||caused by Nathoo Khan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28040562 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. F. ROBINSON,"||@@||MR. A. F. ROBINSON
The funeral of Mr Augustus Frederick I||@@||The funeral of Mr Augustus Frederick
Robinson, founder and managing direct« of I||@@||Robinson, founder and managing director of
Hogg Robinson and Co Pty Ltd took pface |||@@||Hogg, Robinson and Co. Pty., Ltd., took place
In the Church of England portion of t\ie||@@||in the Church of England portion of the
Waverley Cemetery yesterday the service af||@@||Waverley Cemetery yesterday, the service at
the graveside being conducted by Dean Talbot J||@@||the graveside being conducted by Dean Talbot.
Prior to this a service was held at St An->||@@||Prior to this a service was held at St An-
drew s Cathedral At this the Dean was J||@@||drew's Cathedral. At this, the Dean was
assisted by Bishop Darcy Irvine||@@||assisted by Bishop Darcy-Irvine.
The chlei mourners were Miss Robinson (daugh I||@@||The chief mourners were Miss Robinson (daugh-
ter) Mrs Davies (stepdaughter) Dr Divles and||@@||ter) Mrs. Davies (stepdaughter), Dr. Davies, and
Mr R J Browning Included among those who||@@||Mr. R. J. Browning. Included among those who
attended the service at the Cathedral or graveside||@@||attended the service at the Cathedral or graveside
were -||@@||were :-
The wardens and members of the Cathedral||@@||The wardens and members of the Cathedral
Chapter representing the Sydney Church of Eng||@@||Chapter, representing the Sydney Church of Eng-
land Grammar School North Sydney Dr A H||@@||land Grammar School, North Sydney; Dr. A. H.
Moseley (secretary) and Professor E R Holme||@@||Moseley (secretary) and Professor E. R. Holme
representing the council Mr L C Robson (head||@@||representing the council; Mr. L. C. Robson (head-
master) and Mr J Lee Pulling representing the||@@||master) and Mr. J. Lee Pulling, representing the
stall Q Cullls Hill, E S White, C R Sinclair I||@@||staff; G. Cullis-Hill, E. S. White, C. R. Sinclair,
J W Chapman N I Falk R Q Row I O Esplín '||@@||J. W. Chapman, N. I. Falk, R. G. Row, I. G. Esplín,
A T Muston prefects representing the school I||@@||A. T. Muston, prefects, representing the school.
Representing the Sydney Chamber of Commerce||@@||Representing the Sydney Chamber of Commerce:
Mr R J Hawkes (president) and Mr J N Bell||@@||Mr. R. J. Hawkes (president) and Mr. J. N. Bell
(secretary) Representing the Royal Shipwreck Re||@@||(secretary). Representing the Royal Shipwreck Re-
lief and Humane Society Commanders Hixson and||@@||lief and Humane Society: Commanders Hixson and
Banks and Captains Oreen Sangster Storey and '||@@||Banks and Captains Green, Sangster, Storey, and
Menmuir||@@||Menmuir.
Others were -Mr Justice Harvey Judge Back||@@||Others were :- Mr. Justice Harvey, Judge Back-
house, the Lord Mayor and Town Clerk (repre||@@||house, the Lord Mayor and Town Clerk (repre-
sented by Mr P D Crane) Sir Alfred Meeks Mrs I||@@||sented by Mr. P. D. Crane), Sir Alfred Meeks, Mrs.
W McRae Mrs E J Malncke (Board of Health)||@@||W. McRae, Mrs. E. J. Malncke (Board of Health),
Dr E J Jenkins Colonel A H Moseley Captain||@@||Dr. E. J. Jenkins, Colonel A. H. Moseley, Captain
C W Hay (Hay Smith and Tyrer), Rev D||@@||C. W. Hay (Hay Smith and Tyrer), Rev. D.
Davies Messrs H V Archlnal, B E Allen (Hogg||@@||Davies, Messrs. H. V. Archinal, B. E. Allen (Hogg
Robinson, and Co Propty Ltd ) J A Barr (Aus||@@||Robinson, and Co. Propty. Ltd.), J. A. Barr (Aus-
trallan Gas Light) F Bligh B Blythman W||@@||trallan Gas Light), F. Bligh, B. Blythman, W.
Bridgman (J and A Brown and Abermain Sea||@@||Bridgman (J. and A. Brown and Abermain Sea-
ham Collieries, Ltd ) R W Carey N Chatfield||@@||ham Collieries, Ltd.) R. W. Carey, N. Chatfield
(Australasian Transport and Shipping Agency Co||@@||(Australasian Transport and Shipping Agency Co.
Ltd ) Q I Cohen (chairman Royal Exchange) H||@@||Ltd.), G. I. Cohen (chairman Royal Exchange), H.
Dean D L Dowden C H Doyle W E Gilchrist||@@||Dean, D. L. Dowdell, C. H. Doyle, W. E. Gilchrist,
T S Gordon (Birt and Co Ltd ) H Grecnv/ay||@@||T. S. Gordon (Birt and Co., Ltd.), H. Greenway
(J and A Brown and Abermain Seaham Col||@@||(J. and A. Brown and Abermain Seaham Col-
llerles Ltd ) C Hawkes C Vt Hay (T Z Grain||@@||lieries Ltd.), C. Hawkes, C. W. Hay (T. Z. Grain-
ger and Hay) C J Henty G w Henty A C||@@||ger and Hay), C. J. Henty, G. W. Henty, A. C.
Heron (Lloyd s Register of Shipping) C H Hughes||@@||Heron (Lloyd's Register of Shipping), C. H. Hughes
(Union SB Co). W Hutchinson J Kidd, E W||@@||(Union S.S. Co.), W. Hutchinson, J. Kidd, E. W.
Knox S E Laidley J T Lingen KO S Mat||@@||Knox, S. E. Laidley, J. T. Lingen, K. C., S. Mat-
chett (Hogg, Robinson and Co, Propy Ltd 1 B||@@||chett (Hogg, Robinson and Co., Propy. Ltd.), B.
Mlllin J N Mitchell M F MacMahon W A||@@||Millin, J. N. Mitchell, M. F. MacMahon, W. A.
Mackay W McRae, T H Neely (secretary Board||@@||Mackay, W. McRae, T. H. Neely (secretary Board
of Health), p A Rabett C H Ross C S Ross||@@||of Health), P. A. Rabett, C. H. Ross, C. S. Ross,
C W Rothe A Royle W W Service (P and O||@@||C. W. Rothe, A. Royle, W. W. Service (P. and O.
Company) J w Scott (Mercantile Mutual Insur||@@||Company), J. W. Scott (Mercantile Mutual Insur-
ance Co Ltd ) A Consett Stephen W Tomalln||@@||ance Co. Ltd.), A. Consett Stephen, W. Tomalin,
A E Tooth G H Wyld. T Watson V G Watson||@@||A. E. Tooth, G. H. Wyld, T. Watson, V. G. Watson
(J and A Brown and Abermain Seaham Collieries||@@||(J. and A. Brown and Abermain Seaham Collieries
Ltd ) H H wilkinson||@@||Ltd.), H. H. Wilkinson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28042746 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAR WEST CHILDREN.||@@||FAR WEST CHILDREN.
The "Camp" at Manly.||@@||The "Camp" at Manly.
weeks holiday at Manly That r||@@||Under the Far West Children's Scheme, 112 boys and girls from the outback are spending a three weeks 'holiday at Manly. That num-
bcr however does not represent||@@||ber, however, does not represent the total
under the scheme which i_c.u__.g '||@@||under the scheme, which, including 20 children already in the home and at least 30 in various hospitals, amounts to about 162.
Asked yesterday from what localities the chll||@@||Asked yesterday from what localities the chil-
dren were drawn Rev 8 G Drummond who||@@||dren were drawn, Rev. S. G. Drummond, who
Is In charge replied Prom no partícula,||@@||is in charge, replied: "From no particular
locality but. In this ease the children corni||@@||locality, but, in this case, the children corne
from one end of the Darting ' .*."||@@||from one end of the Darling to the other,
from Wentworth, t||@@||from Wentworth, close to where New South
I, Victoria, ani||@@||Wales, Victoria, and South Australia meet, up
for north as Walgett.||@@||to as far north as Walgett."
The conduct of the camp If being quar||@@||The conduct of the "camp", if being quar-
tered In comfortable beda In airy schoolrooms||@@||tered in comfortable beds in airy schoolrooms
may be termed camplrg " entails i||@@||may be termed "camping," entails a tremen-
dous -mount of work. Leaving ou'||@@||dous amount of work. Leaving out of con-
si deration the eomml&slarlat arran (tm en ti||@@||sideration the commissiariat arrangements,
much has to be done In the way of medical||@@||much has to be done in the way of medical
Inspections and treatment, A surprisingly||@@||inspections and treatment. A surprisingly
' be Imagined much has to be||@@||large number of the children are found to be suffering from adenoids and enlarged tonsils, and as can be imagined, much has to be
treatment. Altogether those whose eyesight||@@||done to the teeth of those to whom "dentist" is a new word. During the few days that the party has been at Manly, over 80 have had extractions, and the whole of the children have passed through the hands of the honory medical staff, whose examination has resulted in six being ordered ophthalmic treatment. Altogether those whose eyesight
rcQUlred attention numbered 26||@@||required attention numbered 26.
Mr Drummond was loud In his praise of||@@||Mr. Drummond was loud in his praise of
the work done by local voluntnry effort,||@@||the work done by local voluntary effort,
especially by ladies, without whom he said||@@||especially by ladies, without whom, he said,
It would be Impossible to carry on He alj||@@||it would be impossible to carry on. He also
mcntloned the services of Mr J Roglninl||@@||mentioned the services of Mr. J. Roginini, a
local hairdresser who for the seventh yea||@@||local hairdresser, who, for the seventh year
In succession has undertaken the care of Hi||@@||in succession, has undertaken the care of the
hair not only oí the children lo camp bl||@@||hair, not only of the children in camp, but
of those In the home||@@||of those in the home.
Likr other good work« the Far Wester||@@||Like other good works, the Far Western
Children a Scheme Is urgently In need of||@@||Children's Scheme is urgently in need of
assistance Calls made on householder||@@||assistance. Calls made on householders to
help the unemployed are reflected, In the||@@||help the unemployed are reflected in the less-
encd contributions to the childrens ward_||@@||ened contributions to the childrens wardrobe.
Gifts of fruit would also be welcomed In fact||@@||Gifts of fruit would also be welcomed; in fact,
nothing that can be turned to any use would||@@||nothing that can be turned to any use would come amiss.
Nearly 40 children arc on the walting list||@@||Nearly 40 children are on the waiting list
for urgent surgical treatment They are most-||@@||for urgent surgical treatment. They are most-
ly cripples, and únicas help Is speedily forth||@@||ly cripples, and unlesss help is speedily forth-
coming a large proportion of them seems||@@||coming a large proportion of them seems
doomed to lead a life of sulferlng With help||@@||doomed to lead a life of suffering. With help,
the majority can be relieved and so pi *||@@||the majority can be relieved, and so put in
the way of becoming useful citizens lni||@@||the way of becoming useful citizens, instead
of being a misery to themselves and a||@@||of being a misery to themselves and a drag
on poverty stricken parents.||@@||on poverty-stricken parents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16791936 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. W. H. BURTON. .||@@||MR. W. H. BURTON. .
I Mr. William Henry Burton, who died at his ,t||@@||Mr. William Henry Burton, who died at his ,
residence, 29 The Boulevard, Lewisham, on j||@@||residence, 29 The Boulevard, Lewisham, on
Tuesday, aged 87 years, was a brother of the .}'||@@||Tuesday, aged 87 years, was a brother of the
I late Mr. E. Burton, Editor of the "Sydney Mail" '\||@@||late Mr. E. Burton, Editor of the "Sydney Mail"
from 1886 to 1898 ' " *||@@||from 1886 to 1898.
i A native of Leicester, England, Mi W. \||@@||A native of Leicester, England, Mr W.
H Burton camp to Australia about 60 years ,'||@@||H. Burton came to Australia about 60 years
I ago After living in Albion-street, city, for |||@@||ago. After living in Albion-street, city, for
six years, he moved to Peteisham He re- j||@@||six years, he moved to Petersham. He re-
I cided there until lils dc-Uli For 33 years f||@@||sided there until his death. For 33 years
he was chief clerk In the Customs House Ho Í||@@||he was chief clerk in the Customs House. He
rrtired about 25 jenrs, ago||@@||retired about 25 years ago.
He is suivived by Ave children-Mis E P. i||@@||He is survived by five children-Mrs E. P.
Andreas, Mrs W D Searl Mis R Petschack,,'||@@||Andreas, Mrs W. D. Searl, Mrs R. Petschack,
.and Messrs A O Burton -índ A W Burton||@@||and Messrs A O Burton and A W Burton
The funeral will take place this afternoon. "J||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon.
The interment will be made at the Baptist v||@@||The interment will be made at the Baptist
Cemetery at Rockwood «||@@||Cemetery at Rockwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16754867 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THIEVES BLAMED FOR FIRE. I||@@||THIEVES BLAMED FOR FIRE.
-*.»"-. "»"WE?>T MAITLAND, Monday I||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday
imeves attempting to blow open a safe,)||@@||Thieves attempting to blow open a safe at
the grocery and bakery premises of ItvL||@@||the grocery and bakery premises of Styman
Bros, at Morpeth, are believed to have S||@@||Bros, at Morpeth, are believed to have caused
a fire which resulted in nearly £1000 vvorthc||@@||a fire which resulted in nearly £1,000 worth of
damage being done. The fire brienrfn T?||@@||damage being done. The fire brigade con
fined the fire to the shop. stc_H_° '||@@||fined the fire to the shop. stock was ex
tensively damaged by fire and water n S"||@@||tensively damaged by fire and water. It was
found later that the back Z\ hadUb!*||@@||found later that the back door had been
forced. There were also jemmy markTS||@@||forced. There were also jemmy marks on
the safe and cash register ârawr^TaS||@@||the safe and cash register drawers and also
signs of an explosive having been used m||@@||signs of an explosive having been used on
the safe door. A few pounds were obtÜ||@@||the safe door. A few pounds were obtained
from the register. Later, a mo or caÄ||@@||from the register. Later, a motor car which
had been stolen from Hamilton was fr2||@@||had been stolen from Hamilton was found
abandoned near East Maitland. This _X||@@||abandoned near East Maitland. This is
lieved to have been used by the thieves||@@||lieved to have been used by the thieves
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16773544 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"COUNTRY "NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
I ». ' SUPPOSED SEA SNAKE.||@@||SUPPOSED SEA SNAKE.
WAGSTAFFE POINT, Tuesdav||@@||WAGSTAFFE POINT, Tuesday
During the recent rough weather two youth,||@@||During the recent rough weather two youths
captured what is locally believed to bVa T||@@||captured what is locally believed to be a sea
snake at Tallow Beach. The créatifTÍ||@@||snake at Tallow Beach. The creature was
urePLa"td ^AÍT* WP - ^them;a:||@@||three and a half feet long, with a girth mea-
sûrement oí nine Inches It wis w»nt||@@||surement of nine inches. It was black on
the back and the under parts were of" brl.h?||@@||the back and the under parts were of a bright
yellow colour, meiging into black at the un||@@||yellow colour, merging into black at the tail.
The tail was flat and terminated n a kini||@@||The tail was flat and terminated in a kind
of fan resembling a miniature propeller Th«||@@||of fan resembling a miniature propeller. The
body was smooth and free from scales Jn||@@||body was smooth and free from scales while
the mouth was almost oval in shape and ti»||@@||the mouth was almost oval in shape and the
jaws were furnished with dense rows of La,i||@@||jaws were furnished with dense rows of small
and very sharp teeth When the bovs S||@@||and very sharp teeth When the boys came
across it the creature was partly hidden^||@@||across it the creature was partly hidden in
sea flotsam on the beach, and it immedtata?||@@||sea flotsam on the beach, and it immediately
attemp ed to escape A light blow on the||@@||attempted to escape. A light blow on the
head stunned It, and it was brought over »||@@||head stunned it, and it was brought over a
mile to Pretty Beach where it was killed||@@||mile to Pretty Beach where it was killed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16761904 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. R. J. FARQUHARSON.||@@||MR. R. J. FARQUHARSON.
Ir. Robert James Farquharson died at his||@@||Mr. Robert James Farquharson died at his
h io, Tennyson, Gladesville, yesterday, at the||@@||home, Tennyson, Gladesville, yesterday, at the
K?. of 72 years. Ho joined the New South||@@||age of 72 years. He joined the New South
[W' ¡es Postal Department in 1873, and served||@@||Wales Postal Department in 1873, and served
in nany parts of the btate ne wa» « pT||@@||in many parts of the state. He was a post-
ma ter for over 35 years He retiied in 1029||@@||master for over 35 years. He retired in 1929.
He was in charge at Lidcombe for 10 yeirs||@@||He was in charge at Lidcombe for 10 years
ani at Blackheath for 20 yeirs In his early||@@||and at Blackheath for 20 years. In his early
da' which were spent at Manlj Mr Tar||@@||days, which were spent at Manly, Mr Far-
ai'1 irson was well known as an amateur swlm||@@||quharson was well known as an amateur swim-
me and sculler He Is sun h ed by % widow||@@||mer and sculler. He is survived by a widow,
twr sons Lionel and Rnvmontl and thi"e||@@||two sons, Lionel and Raymond, and three
dai liters Mrs J P Ti te (Wollongong), Mis||@@||daughters, Mrs J P Tate (Wollongong), Mrs
p <J Shuttlewoith, and Mi« Q Farquharson||@@||P.J Shuttleworth, and Miss G Farquharson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28040873 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. LISTER'S PICTURES. |||@@||MR. LISTER'S PICTURES.
An Attractive Show. 1||@@||An Attractive Show.
Mr. W. Lister Lister's work continually im 1||@@||Mr. W. Lister Lister's work continually im-
proves. He ls now painting better than h« 1||@@||proves. He is now painting better than he
did 30 years ago, when there was a certain tl||@@||did 30 years ago, when there was a certain
hardness in his treatment of the trunks ot I||@@||hardness in his treatment of the trunks of
his favourite gumtrees, and an excess of de I||@@||his favourite gumtrees, and an excess of de-
tail in their foliage, which have been replaced '!||@@||tail in their foliage, which have been replaced
by a mellow and satisfying tenderness "ot &||@@||by a mellow and satisfying tenderness of
tone. In his exhibition, which will be open Ï||@@||tone. In his exhibition, which will be open
to the public to-day at Anthony Hordern's fine 1||@@||to the public to-day at Anthony Hordern's fine
art gallery, he shows himself to be a pro 1||@@||art gallery, he shows himself to be a pro-
dlglous worker, with a real gift for selpctln? I||@@||digious worker, with a real gift for selecting
attractive landscape subjects and a high degree I||@@||attractive landscape subjects and a high degree
of skill in placing the scenes on his canvas. 1||@@||of skill in placing the scenes on his canvas.
His largest and most Important picture 1||@@||His largest and most important picture
among the oil paintings, "Sackville Reach 9||@@||among the oil paintings, "Sackville Reach,
Hawkesbury River," is an example ol Mr' 1||@@||Hawkesbury River," is an example of Mr.
Lister Lister at his best. This transcript of I||@@||Lister Lister at his best. This transcript of
nature in her tenderest mood ls a faithful I||@@||nature in her tenderest mood is a faithful
rendering of a beautiful scene-the noble 1||@@||rendering of a beautiful scene-the noble
river reflecting the azure sky and the white S||@@||river reflecting the azure sky and the white
clouds that drift slowly across it, a patch ot '4||@@||clouds that drift slowly across it, a patch of
brown orchard land with lines of fruit trees I||@@||brown orchard land with lines of fruit trees
on the left, green banks rising to meet low i||@@||on the left, green banks rising to meet low
hills, a little church nestling under a rise ¡1||@@||hills, a little church nestling under a rise
in the distance, and In the immediate fore- I||@@||in the distance, and in the immediate fore-
ground a clump of splendid young gums with||@@||ground a clump of splendid young gums with
their burnished topmost I- ives Just touched S||@@||their burnished topmost leaves just touched
by the early afternoon sun, which casta S||@@||by the early afternoon sun, which casts
shadows over the bip boulders close by, leaving «||@@||shadows over the big boulders close by, leaving
the rest of the landscape bathed in light 4||@@||the rest of the landscape bathed in light.
The picture reveals a blt of the real Aus. I||@@||The picture reveals a bit of the real Au
tralla, stretching away from the great river I||@@||tralia, stretching away from the great river
that Governor Phillip discovered to his Joy I||@@||that Governor Phillip discovered to his joy
soon after landing at Sydney Cove. The 1||@@||soon after landing at Sydney Cove. The
Hawkesbury ls a truly historic river. It hes ï||@@||Hawkesbury is a truly historic river. It has
always held out a lure to Australian landscape I||@@||always held out a lure to Australian landscape
painters. Mr. Lister Lister was not the first I||@@||painters. Mr. Lister Lister was not the first
to paint it, and he will not be the last. This 1||@@||to paint it, and he will not be the last. This
fine picture will take Its place with the others 1||@@||fine picture will take its place with the others
and lt will rank as a sound and conscientious '&||@@||and it will rank as a sound and conscientious
piece of work that reveals In Impressive per- 1||@@||piece of work that reveals in impressive per-
spective the wide sweep of the water taking lu |||@@||spective the wide sweep of the water taking its
colour from the blue sky reflected In Ita |||@@||colour from the blue sky reflected in its
stream. |||@@||stream.
A smaller picture entitled "At the Crossing I||@@||A smaller picture entitled "At the Crossing,
Sackville Reach," gives a not less faithful S||@@||Sackville Reach," gives a not less faithful
rendering of a well-chosen scene on tile same 1||@@||rendering of a well-chosen scene on the same
river. |||@@||river.
Mr. Lister Lister has a "penchant" for river §||@@||Mr. Lister Lister has a "penchant" for river
scenes, and Interprets most felicitously th» I||@@||scenes, and interprets most felicitously the
peaceful sentiment of the slow-moving Aus- I||@@||peaceful sentiment of the slow-moving Aus-
trallan streams that reflect the trees alon;; I||@@||tralian streams that reflect the trees along
tho banks In their translucent tides. One 1||@@||the banks in their translucent tides. One
thinks at once, in looking on these scenes, ol El||@@||thinks at once, in looking on these scenes, of
A. B. Patersons "Land of Lots of Time." la Bj||@@||A. B. Patersons "Land of Lots of Time." In
"The Tranquil River" the artist puts down I||@@||"The Tranquil River" the artist puts down
In paint his Impression of a reach of the Port B||@@||in paint his impression of a reach of the Port
Hacking River In National Park-stillness and H||@@||Hacking River in National Park—stillness and
dark shadows beneath the overhanging trecî Bf||@@||dark shadows beneath the overhanging trees
and on the nearer bank one splash of scarlet BJ||@@||and on the nearer bank one splash of scarlet
to focus the eye on the woman who watches n||@@||to focus the eye on the woman who watches
the scene and who lends a touch of warm H||@@||the scene and who lends a touch of warm
human interest to the solitude. In his water Bj||@@||human interest to the solitude. In his water
colours Mr. Lister Lister feels the same lure BJ||@@||colours Mr. Lister Lister feels the same lure
in riverside themes. His water-colour draw- H||@@||in riverside themes. His water-colour draw-
lng, "Reflections, Bomaderry," is one of the Jj||@@||ing, "Reflections, Bomaderry," is one of the
most engaging of his works In that medium, n||@@||most engaging of his works in that medium.
It shows the quiet tree-encircled waters of H||@@||It shows the quiet tree-encircled waters of
the Bomaderry Creek where it junctions with SS||@@||the Bomaderry Creek where it junctions with
the Shoalhaven River, and every tree ls faith- pj||@@||the Shoalhaven River, and every tree is faith-
fully mirrored in the flood. g||@@||fully mirrored in the flood.
Mr. Lister Lister ls faithful to his old love, §]||@@||Mr. Lister Lister is faithful to his old love,
? the gum tree. He shows that he can appre- Bj||@@||the gum tree. He shows that he can appre-
cite the character ci Individual gums and S||@@||cite [sic] the character of individual gums and
treat them individually in his picture entitled H||@@||treat them individually in his picture entitled
1 "In the Bush, Burragorang," and also in §§||@@||"In the Bush, Burragorang," and also in
"The White Gum," which includes a delicious Bj||@@||"The White Gum," which includes a delicious
1 glimpse of the Hawkesbury. "Peach Bios- ff||@@||glimpse of the Hawkesbury. "Peach Blos-
' soms, Springtime" is a joyous picture painted ¡sj||@@||soms, Springtime" is a joyous picture painted
possibly also on the Hawkesbury, where there Bj||@@||possibly also on the Hawkesbury, where there
are many peach trees. Charles Condor made §J||@@||are many peach trees. Charles Condor made
i a beautiful picture of just such a scene a m||@@||a beautiful picture of just such a scene a
i good many years ago in that district. M||@@||good many years ago in that district.
Though Mr. Lister Lister can find many ||||@@||Though Mr. Lister Lister can find many
1 charming bits In the country "far from the ffi||@@||charming bits in the country "far from the
' madding crowd," ho feels acutely and can Bj||@@||madding crowd," he feels acutely and can
i render with veracity the beauty of Sydney Bj||@@||render with veracity the beauty of Sydney
¡ and its harbour. The cool shadows of Mos- E£||@@||and its harbour. The cool shadows of Mos-
man Bay, the dazzling sunlight on thc white B||@@||man Bay, the dazzling sunlight on thc white
? sand of Shelly Beach-which is also known Bj||@@||sand of Shelly Beach—which is also known
; by the less poetic appellation of Chinaman's ?||@@||by the less poetic appellation of Chinaman's
Beach-a delightful blt of secluded shore at jg||@@||Beach—a delightful bit of secluded shore at
the far end of Balmoral Beach and as yet m||@@||the far end of Balmoral Beach and as yet
i untouched by concrete seawall-all these are ^So||@@||untouched by concrete seawall—all these are
' subjects that Mr. Lister Lister's brush finds kl||@@||subjects that Mr. Lister Lister's brush finds
: congenial. . , , , il||@@||congenial.
; The catalogue of water-colours is a long tof||@@||The catalogue of water-colours is a long
p one and Includes 36 drawirfs portraying W||@@||one and includes 36 drawings portraying
?. scenes that the eye of the landscape painter jj||@@||scenes that the eye of the landscape painter
i Instinctively seizes upon In the mountains, E|||@@||instinctively seizes upon in the mountains,
on the coast, or by the waters of the harbour, m||@@||on the coast, or by the waters of the harbour.
' Water-colour ls not the medium in which Mr, BJ||@@||Water-colour is not the medium in which Mr.
Lister Lister expresses himself most effectively m||@@||Lister Lister expresses himself most effectively
i or most readily. Yet some of these drawings, ||||@@||or most readily. Yet some of these drawings,
« such as "Middle Harbour,' "Overlooking Bal- g|||@@||such as "Middle Harbour," "Overlooking Bal
i moral Beach," "Taylor Bay," and others repre- m||@@||moral Beach," "Taylor Bay," and others repre-
? sentlng harbour scenes, selected with a sure M||@@||senting harbour scenes, selected with a sure
eye for effective composition, as wen as te W||@@||eye for effective composition, as well as for
? the colour, sunlight, and atmosphere that M||@@||the colour, sunlight, and atmosphere that
. momentarily clothe them with miT^^ !||@@||momentarily clothe them with the
i beauty, compare not unfavourably with the p||@@||beauty, compare not unfavourably with the
. oil paintings. The exhibits In the two sections p||@@||oil paintings. The exhibits in the two sections
of the catalogue, taken together, make up » f||@@||of the catalogue, taken together, make up a
collection of real interest to picture-lovers, f -||@@||collection of real interest to picture-lovers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16755533 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I EBENEZER CHURCH.||@@||EBENEZER CHURCH.
WINDSOR, weanesasy.||@@||WINDSOR, Wednesday.
The committee of the Ebenezer-Pltt Town||@@||The committee of the Ebenezer-Pitt Town
Scot Fair and Flower Show has decided w||@@||Scot Fair and Flower Show has decided to
make the schedule an historical one for pre||@@||make the schedule an historical one for pre-
sentatlon to the Mitchell Library. I£¡hoped||@@||sentatlon to the Mitchell Library. It is hoped
to have all the names of the P»°necn,wBo||@@||to have all the names of the pioneers who
built the historic Ebenezer Church In 1803 re||@@||built the historic Ebenezer Church in 1803 re
presented on the special prize list A letter||@@||presented on the special prize list. A letter
and cheque was received from Mr. Jam»||@@||and cheque was received from Mr. James
Mein, of Queensland, a Brent-great-gieat||@@||Mein, of Queensland, a great-great-great-
grandncphew of the late Mr. Jamesi Moto, who||@@||grandnephew of the late Mr. James Mein, who
conducted the services in the chu rih unm||@@||conducted the services in the church until
the arrival of Dr. Long many years a er ine||@@||the arrival of Dr. Long many years later. The
church was the first Presbyterian Church DUIM,||@@||church was the first Presbyterian Church built
hi Australia.||@@||in Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16810114 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
Bj SIR JOHN BENNET LAWES||@@||SIR JOHN BENNET LAWES-
II WITTEWRONGE.||@@||WITTEWRONGE.
__§§ Sir John Bennet Lawes-Wittewronge, Bart.,||@@||Sir John Bennet Lawes-Wittewronge, Bart.,
Sffiof Ben Bullen, Kuring-gai Chase-avenue,||@@||of Ben Bullen, Kuring-gai Chase-avenue,
f»»«Turramurra, died at Gordon on Tuesday,||@@||Turramurra, died at Gordon on Tuesday,
,»ged 59. He had been ill for a long time.||@@||aged 59. He had been ill for a long time.
'Sir John was the third baronet. He was the||@@||Sir John was the third baronet. He was the
»Kreidest son of Sir Charles Bennet Lawes, who||@@||eldest son of Sir Charles Bennet Lawes, who
fatissumed the additional surname of Witte||@@||assumed the additional surname of Wittewronge
S'.wronge by Royal Licence In ll'«2. He suc||@@||by Royal Licence 1892. He succeeded
fSceeded to the title In 1911. He leaves a widow,||@@||to the title In 1911. He leaves a widow,
HRwho Is a daughter of the late Mr. Henry||@@||who Is a daughter of the late Mr. Henry
Éiëamsay Cox, of Folkestone, two sons, and two||@@||Ramsay Cox, of Folkestone, two sons, and two
í »daughters, Mrs. Woodhouse and Mrs. Kinsella.||@@||daughters, Mrs. Woodhouse and Mrs. Kinsella.
»¿»Before he came to Australia, Sir John's home||@@||Before he came to Australia, Sir John's home
»was Rothamsted, near Harpenden, in Hert||@@||was Rothamsted, near Harpenden, in Hert
l§?ford5hire. The remains were cremated pri||@@||ford5hire. The remains were cremated pri
fMvately yesterday.||@@||vately yesterday.
SE The new baronet, Sir John Claud Bennet||@@||The new baronet, Sir John Claud Bennet
«I,av.ves-Wlttewronge, was bom in 1898, and||@@||Lawes-Wlttewronge, was born in 1898, and
If served in the Royal Field Artillery (S.R.).||@@||served in the Royal Field Artillery (S.R.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16810338 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAR OVERTURNS. I||@@||CAR OVERTURNS.
. _ . . MITTAGONG, Frld«||@@||MITTAGONG, Friday«
A motor car owned and driven by Mr hw¡" Í||@@||A motor car owned and driven by Mr Henry
Osborne, of Currandooly, Bungendore skffi ù||@@||Osborne, of Currandooly, Bungendore skidded
off the road about four miles north of Mitt? I||@@||off the road about four miles north of Mitta-
gong, this afternoon. After mountlnq £ Í||@@||gong, this afternoon. After mounting the
embankment the car turned completelynu, '||@@||embankment the car turned completely over
twice. Mr. James Gordon, of Werriwa Bin i||@@||twice. Mr. James Gordon, of Werriwa Bun-
gcndore, who was sitting in the back seat m,||@@||gendore, who was sitting in the back seat was,
severely injured. He was conveyed to ti! -||@@||severely injured. He was conveyed to the
district hospital, where st'.ches were inserïï '||@@||district hospital, where stiches were inserted
in a scalp wound. He is also suffcrlnc fn£ ,||@@||in a scalp wound. He is also suffering from
severe injuries to the back. The driver m||@@||severe injuries to the back. The driver and
Miss Cunningham, of Queanbeyan, who toi||@@||Miss Cunningham, of Queanbeyan, who was
a passenger, were uninjured. f||@@||a passenger, were uninjured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16756010 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHORAL SOCIETIES.||@@||CHORAL SOCIETIES.
The Huristono Park Choral Society enjoyed a||@@||The Hurlstone Park Choral Society enjoyed a
prosperous year during 1930 according to the||@@||prosperous year during 1930, according to the
report presented on Thursday night at the annual||@@||report presented on Thursday night at the annual
meeting The following omce bearers were||@@||meeting. The following office bearers were
elected -||@@||elected:---
Patron Mr W H Whiddon president Mr T||@@||Patron, Mr. W. H. Whiddon: president, Mr. T.
Downer vice presidents Messrs w H Davies E||@@||Downer; vice presidents, Messrs. W. H. Davies, E.
W Flower J J Noid A E Hocking O Haven-i||@@||W. Flower, J. J. Noad, A. E. Hocking, C. Havens,
T H Stewart C E Boden J J Hocking W C||@@||F. H. Stewart, C. E. Boden, J. J. Hocking, W. C.
Pettett E S ritchie hon secretan Miss Edith||@@||Pettett, E. S. Ritchie; hon. secretary, Miss Edith
Lansdown bon trtasuror Mr T A Hetherington||@@||Lansdown; hon. treasurer, Mr. T. A. Hetherington;
hop librarian Mr A J Westman hon auditors||@@||hon. librarian, Mr. A. J. Westman; hon. auditors,
Messrs T Prle-t nnd R Hudson conductor Mr||@@||Messrs. T. Priest and R. Hudson; conductor, Mr.
Vivian Petci on, deputj conductor Mr T Downer||@@||Vivian Peterson; deputy conductor, Mr. T. Downer;
accompanist Miss Constance Bardsley, committee||@@||accompanist, Miss Constance Bardsley; committee,
Mesdames O Addis A J Wcstman and R Browne||@@||Mesdames O. Addis, A. J. Westman, and R. Browne,
Messrs Gardner Garden T Burness and A White||@@||Messrs. Gardner-Garden, T. Burness, and A. White.
Next Tuesday night the annual meeting of the||@@||Next Tuesday night, the annual meeting of the
Royal Philharmonic Society will be held The I||@@||Royal Philharmonic Society will be held. The
report shows that 1030 closed with a very small |||@@||report shows that 1930 closed with a very small
loss For its first concert of 1031 the society||@@||loss. For its first concert of 1931, the society
proposes to sing Mendelssohn s oratorio St Paul||@@||proposes to sing Mendelssohn's oratorio, "St. Paul."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16751526 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡. HEAVY RAIN.||@@||HEAVY RAIN.
1||@@||
~'\ Flood Warnings Issued.||@@||Flood Warnings Issued.
'" A cyclone off the south coast of Queensland||@@||A cyclone off the south coast of Queensland
rías caused exceptionally heavy rain on the||@@||has caused exceptionally heavy rain on the
.north coast of New South Wales.||@@||north coast of New South Wales.
,,-Mr. Camm, the Acting State Meteorologist,||@@||Mr. Camm, the Acting State Meteorologist,
Bated last night that further heavy and||@@||stated last night that further heavy and
flood falls were anticipated on the North||@@||renewed falls were anticipated on the North
«'Coast to-day, and there was danger of serious||@@||Coast to-day, and there was danger of serious
cods in the Tweed and Richmond River||@@||floods in the Tweed and Richmond River
. wins, probably extending to the Clarence||@@||basins, probably extending to the Clarence
Stiver. Flood warnings have been Issued to||@@||River. Flood warnings have been issued to
Tweed Heads, Murwillumbah, Mullumbimby,||@@||Tweed Heads, Murwillumbah, Mullumbimby,
lismore, Grafton, Kyogle, Casino, Coraki, and||@@||Lismore, Grafton, Kyogle, Casino, Coraki, and
¡Jtanba.||@@||Yamba.
m Reports received from the North Coast last||@@||Reports received from the North Coast last
[Bight stated that at that time there was||@@||night stated that at that time there was
nia sign of the rivers becoming flooded. The||@@||no sign of the rivers becoming flooded. The
HVced River was swollen to about six feet||@@||Tweed River was swollen to about six feet
"ibove normal, but the position was not serious.||@@||above normal, but the position was not serious.
Damage had been done to the beach at||@@||Damage had been done to the beach at
Twce> Heads by high tides and rough seas.||@@||Tweed Heads by high tides and rough seas.
| DAMAGE IN QUEENSLAND.||@@||DAMAGE IN QUEENSLAND.
BRISBANE, Wednesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.
¡Mes-sages received to-night from most coastal||@@||Messages received to-night from most coastal
-entres, mid a few on the Downs, indicate that||@@||centres, and a few on the Downs, indicate that
lhere Is no abatement of the rain which has||@@||there is no abatement of the rain which has
leen falling for a week. Some places report||@@||been falling for a week. Some places report
Khenomenal. falls, and rivers are swollen and||@@||phenomenal falls, and rivers are swollen and
ridges submerged.||@@||bridges submerged.
i Considerable damage was done at Yeppoon||@@||Considerable damage was done at Yeppoon
»st night by heavy seas. Rain pelted down||@@||last night by heavy seas. Rain pelted down
luring the night, and up to 0 o'clock this||@@||during the night, and up to 9 o'clock this
norning nearly 10 inches had fallen. Only||@@||morning nearly 10 inches had fallen. Only
latee of 55 bathing sheds on the beach were !||@@||three of 55 bathing sheds on the beach were
Handing this morning. Several roads were||@@||standing this morning. Several roads were
Jsshed away, and houses unroofed. Wind of||@@||washed away, and houses unroofed. Wind of
lurrlcane force unroofed houses at Emu Park.||@@||hurricane force unroofed houses at Emu Park.
b _-_-________-_____-_-___||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16749903 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ine unten steamer Ntcuw Holland 13 du« at||@@||The Dutch steamer Nieuw Holland is due at
Sydney on February 5 from Singapore via ports||@@||Sydney on February 5 from Singapore via ports.
The following passengers are on board -Messr3||@@||The following passengers are on board -Messrs
Jaque Gardner Mccrtcns Major Caldwell Cald||@@||Jacques, Gardner, Meertens, Major Caldwell Calderson,
\ eil Sharp Elliott Fisher Dalrjmplt Bo\d An||@@||Sharp, Elliott, Fisher, Dalrymple, Boyd, An
derson Tcss Ranpcr Garry Spender Williams||@@||derson, Jess, Ranger, Garry, Spender, Williams,
B itlcr Locwltz Wllmcr Vas Concclos Bromley||@@||Butler, Leewits, Wilmer, Van Concelos, Bromley,
Sunner Wilton Macbrytn Arhard Macdonnld Fox||@@||Sunner, Wilton, Macbrytn, Arhard, Macdonald, Foxton,
ton Poole Jessup Curtis Mesdames Gardner||@@||Poole, Jessup, Curti,s Mesdames Gardner,
Davies and child Palmer Sharpe Elliott rlsher.||@@||Davies and child, Palmer, Sharpe, Elliott, Fisher,
Collier Dalrymple Morgan Garry Renton ana||@@||Collier, Dalrympl,e Morgan, Garry, Renton and
child Spender Butler Lcewltz Hagonaar and two||@@||child, Spender, Butler, Leewitz, Hagenaar and two
children Wllmcr Tosswlll and child. Enright and||@@||children. Wilmer, Tosswill and child, Enright and
two children Robinson and three children Jessup||@@||two children. Robinson and three children, Jessup,
Haymes Erhard Misses Holley Fletcher Collier||@@||Haymes, Erhard, Misses Halley, Fletcher, Collier,
Lcewltz Steedman Clive Moss Erhard Spence||@@||Leewitz, Steedman, Clive, Moss, Erhard, Spence,
Donnellon||@@||Donnellan
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16760330 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF MR BENJAMIN KENDALL||@@||DEATH OF MR. BENJAMIN KENDALL.
NARRABRI, Saturday.||@@||NARRABRI, Saturday.
Mr. Benjamin Kendall, a resident ol Nar-||@@||Mr. Benjamin Kendall, a resident of Nar-
rabri for more than 50 years, has died. Bom||@@||rabri for more than 50 years, has died. Born
at Glasgow in 1859, Mr. Kendall at the a;e||@@||at Glasgow in 1859, Mr. Kendall at the age
of l8 came to Australia, landing at Brisbane,||@@||of 18 came to Australia, landing at Brisbane,
where he was later joined by hts> brother,||@@||where he was later joined by his brother,
Thomas In 1881 both brothers carne to Nar.||@@||Thomas. In 1881 both brothers came to Nar-
rabri, where Mr Kendall conducted a tailor-||@@||rabri, where Mr. Kendall conducted a tailor-
ing business He served for a time as an||@@||ing business. He served for a time as an
alderman of the Narrabri Municipal Connell||@@||alderman of the Narrabri Municipal Council.
He was an active member of the Oddlclkras||@@||He was an active member of the Oddfellows
(MUIOOF) and the Masonic Lodge of||@@||(M.U.I.O.O.F.) and the Masonic Lodge, of
which he was a member and officer til! the||@@||which he was a member and officer till the
time of his death He was twice married||@@||time of his death. He was twice married.
The funeral was attended by brethren ol Lod e||@@||The funeral was attended by brethren of Lodge
Namoi also visiting brethren from Gunnedah||@@||Namoi, also visiting brethren from Gunnedah
and Wee Waa, Including Messrs W Painui,||@@||and Wee Waa, including Messrs. W. Palmer,
W McDonagh P Campbell and Dr C An-||@@||W. McDonagh, P. Campbell, and Dr. C. An-
derson and members of the M U Lodge||@@||derson, and members of the M.U. Lodge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28039364 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARRIER UNEMPLOYED||@@||BARRIER UNEMPLOYED
Take Possession of Town Hall||@@||Take Possession of Town Hall
Balcony.||@@||Balcony.
BROKEN HUA Tuesday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Tuesday.
After the usual Tuesday meeting of the :||@@||After the usual Tuesday meeting of the un-
employed about «M of »em m«ehrt » fa||@@||employed about 600 of them marched in pro-
cession from tho Stadium to tne ^||@@||cession from the Stadium to the Town Hall
with a red flag at their head, T ,onl||@@||with a red flag at their head, and singing
"The Red Flag." They took; p** fiJ||@@||"The Red Flag." They took possession of
the Town Hall b^0%v.0"dbeeches, con||@@||the Town Hall balcony, on which the red
flag was draped, and deMvered sp.dlr,||@@||flag was draped, and delivered speeches, con-
dernnlng Ihe Labour aldermeni ana } ¿||@@||demnlng the Labour aldermen and demanding
their resignation. The town cw ä, (||@@||their resignation. The town clerk (Mr. J.K.
jonas) was referred to' W" Atesto «« i:||@@||Jonas) was referred to by speakers as the
"Mussolini of Broken Hiu. r ¡j .||@@||"Mussolini of Broken Hill." Protests were
ir.*do against the coition of^ «an ^ (||@@||made against the conviction of a man named
Crowhurst for writing pruvo g||@@||Crowhurst for writing propaganda on a
footpath. jj||@@||footpath.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16822872 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. J. BARRY.||@@||MR. G. J. BARRY.
The funeral of Mr Gerald J Barry who||@@||The funeral of Mr. Gerald J. Barry who
was senior partnei of Messrs Barry Norris||@@||was senior partner of Messrs Barry Norris
and Wildes and was one of the oldest prac-||@@||and Wildes and was one of the oldest prac-
tising solicitors in the State took place yes-||@@||tising solicitors in the State took place yes-
terday to the Gore Hill Cemetery after Mass||@@||terday to the Gore Hill Cemetery after Mass
at St Mary s Cathedral The service at the||@@||at St. Mary's Cathedral. The service at the
grave was conducted by the Rev Father||@@||grave was conducted by the Rev. Father
Piquet S M who was assisted by the Rev||@@||Piquet, S. M., who was assisted by the Rev.
Father Thomas Gartlln BJ The chief||@@||Father Thomas Gartlin, S.J. The chief
mourners weie Mr Hubert Barry (son)||@@||mourners were: Mr. Hubert Barry (son),
Mrs L Hordern Mrs S McDonald (daugh-||@@||Mrs. L. Hordern, Mrs. S. McDonald (daugh-
ters) Mis Hensleigh (sister in law) Messrs||@@||ters), Mrs. Hensleigh (sister-in-law), Messrs.
H Hensleigh (nephew) and H B Brewer||@@||H. Hensleigh (nephew), and H. B. Brewer,
F Brewer Walter Biewer and Frank Mc||@@||F. Brewer, Walter Brewer, and Frank Mc—
Donough||@@||Donough.
Among thoso present were Messrs Osborne E||@@||Among those present were Messrs. Osborne E.
Norris and T L Wildes (partners) Tho staff of||@@||Norris and J. L. Wildes (partners). The staff of
Barry Norris and Wildes was represen ed by||@@||Barry Norris and Wildes was represented by
Messrs P G Lender G H Alinett J G Browne||@@||Messrs. F. G. Lender, G. H. Annett, J. G. Browne,
J D Holmes and A Duval the City Mutual Life||@@||J. D. Holmes and A. Duval; the City Mutual Life
Assurance Society Ltd by Mr George Crowley||@@||Assurance Society Ltd., by Mr George Crowley
(chairman), Dr G Wall and Mr P O Bryant||@@||(chairman), Dr. G. Wall, and Mr. F.C. Bryant,
directors Kuring gal Chase trustees by Alderman||@@||directors; Kuring-gal Chase trustees by Alderman
J Garrard vice chairman and Mr Clarke the||@@||J. Garrard, vice-chairman, and Mr Clarke; the
Commissioner of Police (Mr Childs) by Inspector||@@||Commissioner of Police (Mr. Childs) by Inspector
Fattlnson||@@||Pattinson.
Many members of the legal profession were pre||@@||Many members of the legal profession were pre—
sent Including Sir Daniel Levy Messrs R H||@@||sent including Sir Daniel Levy, Messrs. R. H.
Levien Ne\ Hie Montague J M Taylor T Michel '||@@||Levien, Neville Montague, J. M. Taylor, T. Michel ,
E B Cohen J Russell Jones J A Clapln A S||@@||E. B. Cohen, J. Russell Jones, J. A. Clapin, A. S.
Nathan N G Heron H A Rich M C Moors||@@||Nathan, N. G. Heron, H. A. Rich, M. C. Moors,
A Cohen J W Laidlaw C S M and W J||@@||A. Cohen, J. W. Laidlaw, C. S. M., and W. J.
Camphln S M||@@||Camphin, .S M.
Others who attended Included Judge Heydon Dr |||@@||Others who attended included Judge Heydon, Dr.
and Mrs T W Lipscomb Dr R A Eakln Messrs||@@||and Mrs. T. W. Lipscomb, Dr. R. A. Eakin, Messrs.
H J Brlmblecombe, P G Perry Vernon Woolie||@@||H. J. Brimblecombe, P. G. Perry, Vernon Woolfe,
M J L Estranpe A G Madden R V Dimond||@@||M. J. L'Estrange, A. G. Madden, R. V. Dimond,
P P D mond O B Wctmacott j Connellan T||@@||P. P. Dimond, C. B. Westmacott, J. Connellan, T.
D O Connor John Undcrhlll F P C Morris||@@||D. O'Connor, John Underhill, F. P. C. Morris,
George Hogan Owen Maidment George Monte A E||@@||George Hogan, Owen Maidment, George Monte, A. E.
Blair C Short James Barnes Frank Howell||@@||Blair, C. Short, James Barnes, Frank Howell,
Thomas Gunning E Llchtncr H O Martyn T W||@@||Thomas Gunning, E. Lichtner, H. C. Martyn, T. W.
Taj lor S H Solomon A Lofberg Chas H||@@||Taylor, S. H. Solomon, A. Lofberg, Chas. H.
Diamond W J Spruson and Alderman A,||@@||Diamond, W. J. Spruson, and Alderman A.
McElhono Messrs E E Brooks O H Crammond||@@||McElhone, Messrs. E. E. Brooks, C. H. Crammond,
C B Byrne T W Hodgson H E Moxham Lance||@@||C. B. Byrne, T. W. Hodgson, H. E. Moxham, Lance
Glddlngs W H Braln-a ood Thomas Kelly E||@@||Giddings, W. H. Brainwood, Thomas Kelly, E.
I Mycrson and Stanley Joncs||@@||Myerson and Stanley Jones.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16772086 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTERFEITING CHARGE||@@||COUNTERFEITING CHARGE
LOCKHART, Thursday.||@@||LOCKHART, Thursday.
This morning, before Mr. Swlney PM||@@||This morning, before Mr. Swiney PM
hearing was concluded of the charge 'araû||@@||hearing was concluded of the charge against
Thomas Wilson of uttering counterfeltfoms!||@@||Thomas Wilson of uttering counterfeit coins.
A charge anainst Harrv P»F»v. Tn" L.il¿¿°!D*'||@@||A charge against Harry Peters was withdrawn
_ .-" - «v".« .ruo wibiiurawn,||@@||Sergeant Payne and Constable Claude Tim-
I Sergeant Payne and Constable Claude Tim-||@@||mins said that on April 10 they visited a hut
mins said that on April 10 they visited a hut||@@||on Glenlee farm, about two miles from
on Glenlee farm, about two miles from||@@||Lockhart, and after digging In the ground
Lockhart, and after digging In the||@@||around the hut found 48 spurious florins dated
ground around the hut found 48||@@||1922 and seven dated 1928, a crucible,
spurious florins dated 1922, and seven dated||@@||some white metal, five plaster of paris
192B, a crucible, some white metal, five plaster||@@||matrices, and a tin of plaster of paris.
of paris matrices, and a tin of plaster of||@@||Wilson denied knowledge or the plant. He was
paris. Wilson denied knowledge or the plant,||@@||committed for trial at Wagga sessions in July,
He was committed for trial at Wagga ses-||@@||and was released on two sureties of £100 each.
sions In July, and wa3 released on two sure-||@@||
ties of £100 each.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16747119 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-»||@@||-»
MR. W. E. WEARNE.||@@||MR. W. E. WEARNE.
The funeral of Mr W E Wearne||@@||The funeral of Mr. W. E. Wearne,
a former Minister for Lands took place yes-||@@||a former Minister for Lands, took place yes-
terday the body being cremated at Rookwood||@@||terday, the body being cremated at Rookwood,
after a service in the Bondi Junction Metho-||@@||after a service in the Bondi Junction Metho-
dist Church The officiating clergy were the||@@||dist Church. The officiating clergy were the
Rev S C Roberts (Granville) and the Rev||@@||Rev. S. C. Roberts (Granville) and the Rev.
J Bathgate The formel In on address said||@@||J. Bathgate. The former, in an address, said
that men of Mr Wearne s tvpe were sorely||@@||that men of Mr. Wearne's type were sorely
needed in these times of perplexity Service||@@||needed in these times of perplexit.y Service
was his Ideal and was the motive that||@@||was his ideal, and was the motive that
orompted his actions||@@||prompted his actions.
The chief mourners were the nldow Messrs||@@||The chief mourners were the widow, Messrs.
Darcy Eric Strm Trevor nnd Bruce Wcnrnc||@@||Darcy, Eric, Stan, Trevor, and Bruce Wearne
(sons) Misses Ida mid Madrie Wcnrne (daughters!||@@||(sons), Misses Ida and Madge Wearne (daughters),
i rid Mesus Trink Bert Wllllnm mid Reginald||@@||and Messrs. Frank, Bert, William, and Reginald
Wcnrnc Ibrothersi||@@||Wearne, (brothers).
The Premier iMr Lnngi was represented by Mr||@@||The Premier (Mr. Lang) was represented by Mr.
w E Piney the Spenkcr iMr P M Burke) by||@@||W. E. Finey; the Speaker (Mr. F. M. Burke) by
Mr H L Hnrnctt (Sergeant at Armsl mid the||@@||Mr. H. L. Harnett (Sergeant-at-Arms), and the
Parliamentary Country Pirty by the lendor (Mr||@@||Parliamentary Country Party by the leader (Mr.
E A Buttenshaw ULAI Lieutenant Colonel M||@@||E. A. Buttenshaw, M.L.A.), Lieutenant-Colonel M.
P Bruxner M L A Mr H C Cnrtcr M L A rind||@@||F. Bruxner, M.L.A., Mr. H. C. Carter, M.L.A., and
Mr Re*? J Lewis prlvnte secretary Others pre||@@||Mr. Reg J. Lewis, private secretary. Others pre-
«nt were the lender of the Opposition (Mr Bnvlnl||@@||sent were the leader of the Opposition (Mr. Bavin),
Cnptnln ChnfTcy M L A the Mininer for Lnnds||@@||Captain Chaffey, M.L.A., the Minister for Lands
IMr Tullyi Mr W J Ratcliffe M L A Mr W E||@@||(Mr. Tully), Mr. W. J. Ratcliffe, M.L.A., Mr. W. E.
Clanln I representing the president of the Legisla||@@||Clapin (representing the president of the Legisla-
tlvc Council Sir John Peden I Messrs A C Roberts||@@||tive Council, Sir John Peden), Messrs. A. C. Roberts,
secretary to the Minister for Lnnds J Pnrfltl irep||@@||secretary to the Minister for Lands; J. Parfitt (rep-
resenting Mr J B Shnnd MLAI J Hcrllhy||@@||resenting Mr. J. B. Shand, M.L.A.), J. Herlihy
lUndcr Secretnry Department of Lnndsl Arthur||@@||(Under-Secretary, Department of Lands), Arthur
Hurlcv isecrctnrv to the committee on Standing||@@||Hurley (secretary to the committee on Standing
Worksi R T Ball M LA B C Stevens ML A||@@||Works), R. T. Ball, M.L. ., B. C. Stevens, M.L.A.,
W J Scully M L A J L cunningham MP W||@@||W. J. Scully, M.L.A., J. L. Cunningham, M.P., W.
H McCourt (clerk of the Legislative Assembly) H||@@||R. McCourt (clerk of the Legislative Assembly), H.
E Horne M L C John M Webb H B||@@||E. Horne, M.L.C., John M. Webb, H. B.
Mathews iSurvejor General) Mrs E M Ir\lnc||@@||Mathews (Surveyor-General), Mrs. E. M. Irvine
ircprescntlnR he Country Womens Associa||@@||(representing he Country Women's Associa-
tlon) Mr E Emerton chairman of Lnnd Boards)||@@||tion), Mr. E. Emerton (chairman of Land Boards);
Messrs Hcrlert D Unit president i and P Kearns||@@||Messrs. Herbert D. Hall (president) and P. Kearns
secretar} I of the Government Savings Bnuk ol||@@||(secretary) of the Government Savings Bank of
New Somh Wiles Brigadier Cencrnl li W Llovd||@@||New South Wales; Brigadier-General H. W. Lloyd;
Messrs D W Dnlly Watkins pr.-ldcnt of the||@@||Messrs. D. W. Dally-Watkins (president of the
Clivclnnri street HIRII School Old Boys Union I T||@@||Cleveland-street High School Old Boys' Union), T.
J Hoskins f J HocklnR W P Leighton Balley||@@||J. Hoskins, P. J. Hocking, W. F. Leighton Bailey
ipresldent of the Nntlonnl Pnrk Trusti and Mrs||@@||(president of the National Park Trust) and Mrs.
Balley Culln Lawson Bclmorci Alderman E S||@@||Bailey, Colin Lawson (Belmore), Alderman K. S.
Marks Messrs R G Smith Iheo It Hill A II||@@||Marks, Messrs. R. G. Smith, Theo H. Hill, A. E.
North S J Brooks and Mrs Brooks Mrs Marie||@@||North, S. J. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Marie
Tot Mrs T Borthwlrk senior Mis W Dunk Dr||@@||Fox, Mrs. T. Borthwick, senior, Mrs. W. Dunk, Dr.
T J Hcnrv Mesiis A R Dunbnr lEnnorci John||@@||T. J. Henry, Messrs. A. R. Dunbar, (Enmore), John
L Shylnc George Cherhill VV a Mitchell D||@@||L. Shying, George Overhill, W. G. Mitchell, D.
HIRRICSOII and Mrs HlgRleson R A Davies P||@@||Higgleson and Mrs. Higgleson, R. A. Davies, F.
Muelle iNcv Zeilnndi nnd Mrs Mueller Sidney||@@||Mueller (New Zealand) and Mrs. Mueller, Sidney
Wlllinn s 1 D Morris W Wcnrnc T P Boith||@@||Williams, J. D. Morris, W. Wearne, T. P. Borth-
wick W J Neal W J Parkin J G focklev J||@@||wick, W. J. Neal, W. J. Parkin, J. G. Lockley, J.
McMnhon CIcorRO Colima J c Prowse J H||@@||McMahon, George Coleman, J. C. Prowse, J. H.
Taylor D Hill F Hinds N Hinds W V Cntint||@@||Taylor, D. Hill, F. Hinds, N. Hinds, W. F. Gaunt,
L Court C Mullican J Biodlc W Duncnn licnr.||@@||L. Court, C. Mulligan, J. Brodie, W. Duncan (repre-
seining Vnucluse House Trust I A J McCoy 0 J||@@||senting Vaucluse House Trust), A. J. McCoy, C. J.
Robinson T Par) In A E Trnyhurn J P I y in||@@||Robinson, T. Parkin, A. E. Trayhurn, J. F. Lyons,
A N Howell A G Osborne W J RalcllfTe Victor||@@||A. N. Howell, A. G. Osborne, W. J. Ratcliffe, Victor
Cohen J G D Arkins Sir William Vicars Messrs||@@||Cohen, J. G. D. Arkins, Sir William Vicars, Messrs.
A Bull Roy King W H Capel r C Cnpcl C P||@@||A. Bull, Roy King, W. H. Capel, F. C. Capel, C. P.
Dowe Arthur Clnrk Beverley Clnrk E K Pi pper||@@||Dowe, Arthur Clark, Beverley Clark, E. K. Pepper,
D It K Pepper W H Hemming J R Ycoinnns||@@||E. H. K. Pepper, W. H. Hemming, J. R. Yeomans,
HLD Wearne J Wcnrne Darcy Wcirno||@@||H. L. D. Wearne, J. Wearne, Darcy Wearne
inephewl, J BrldRcr A R Dunbar L. J) Graham,||@@||(nephew), J. Bridger, A. R. Dunbar, L. B. Graham,
John Reid, and F Bruce Reid||@@||John Reid, and F. Bruce Reid.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16809454 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. E. R. ABIGAIL.||@@||MR. E. R. ABIGAIL.
The funeral of Mr Ernest Robert Abigail,||@@||The funeral of Mr. Ernest Robert Abigail,
solicitor took place yesterday There was a||@@||solicitor, took place yesterday. There was a
Church of England service at the home con-||@@||Church of England service at the home, con-
ducted by the Re^ C C Dunstan of Bondi,||@@||ducted by the Rev. C. C. Dunstan, of Bondi,
after which the body was taken to Rookwood||@@||after which the body was taken to Rookwood,
where it was cremated Later the ashes were||@@||where it was cremated. Later, the ashes were
placed In the family vault at Waverley||@@||placed in the family vault at Waverley.
The chief mourners were Mrs Abigail Mr||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Abigail, Mr
E R Abigail (son) Mrs W J Austin (sister)||@@||E. R. Abigail (son), Mrs. W. J. Austin (sister)
and Mr Austin Messrs C J and A W||@@||and Mr. Austin, Messrs. C. J. and A. W.
Austin R P and George Forbes and L ,||@@||Austin, R. P. and George Forbes, and L.
Abigail (nephews) Mrs L Thompson and||@@||Abigail (nephews), Mrs. L. Thompson and
Miss Phyllis Bates (nieces) Messrs Albert||@@||Miss Phyllis Bates (nieces), Messrs. Albert
and E C Primrose (brothers-in-law) ind Mr||@@||and E. C. Primrose (brothers-in-law), and Mr.
Clyde J Abigail (cousin)||@@||Clyde J. Abigail (cousin).
The office staff was represented by Messrs W||@@||The office staff was represented by Messrs. W.
Parker Arthur J Leary Jack Morris D P Col||@@||Parker, Arthur J. Leary, Jack Morris, D. P. Col-
lins J R Pcrrlman Frank and Arthur Manee and||@@||lins, J. R. Perriman, Frank and Arthur Mance, and
Jack Spring||@@||Jack Spring.
Others present Included Messrs P J Clines O||@@||Others present included Messrs. P. J. Clines, C.
H Sorlle Buxton Simmons R T J Dowes A||@@||H. Sorlie, Buxton Simmons, R. T. J. Dawes, A.
C B Twigg L H Gould David Perriman Thomas||@@||C. R. Twigg, L. H. Gould, David Perriman, Thomas
Mack (representing R D Mcaghcr Sproule, and||@@||Mack (representing R. D. Meagher Sproule, and
Co ) A H Reid Hugh McHugh J T Martin A||@@||Co.), A. H. Reid, Hugh McHugh, J. T. Martin, A.
E Twigg J Leckie J Robert Jones (Perpetual||@@||E. Twigg, J. Leckie, J. Robert Jones (Perpetual
Trustee Co Ltd I A S Henry M _ A Frank||@@||Trustee Co., Ltd.), A. S. Henry, M.L.A., Frank
Butler Goya Henry, A E Golby H Storey Moss||@@||Butler, Goya Henry, A. E. Golby, H. Storey, Moss
Joel sen Mi and Mrs L Joel Messrs p W||@@||Joel, sen., Mr. and Mrs. L. Joel, Messrs. F. W.
Welrter R Williams Neville K P Cohen R W||@@||Weirter, R. Williams, Neville K. P. Cohen, R. W.
Hughes O Box W Niland L Agnew (St James '||@@||Hughes, O. Box, W. Niland, L. Agnew (St James
Cricket Club) John Hickey R T Kelly Montague||@@||Cricket Club), John Hickey, R. T. Kelly, Montague
Schachtel J M Sanders Arthur WhcelLr Mad||@@||Schachtel, J. M. Sanders, Arthur Wheeler, Mad-
docks Cohen Francis W C rroll (J J Can oil||@@||docks Cohen, Francis W. Carroll (J. J. Carroll
and Sons) George A Parkhill Charles F Lcmm||@@||and Sons), George A. Parkhill, Charles F. Lemm,
George Searle Tasman Storey Bernard Levy W||@@||George Searle, Tasman Storey, Bernard Levy, W.
E J Weller Norbert Coveney. W H Harris E||@@||E. J. Weller, Norbert Coveney, W. H. Harris, E.
R Kent (Waverley Baseball club) J R Palmer||@@||R. Kent (Waverley Baseball club), J. R. Palmer,
W M Westphal R D Walker John J Mitchell||@@||W. M. Westphal, R. D. Walker, John J. Mitchell,
Bertram Murray Prior L S Beckett J Shckleton||@@||Bertram Murray-Prior, L. S. Beckett, J. Shekleton,
Tnomas Langley G Lopes L D Phillips Charles||@@||Thomas Langley, G. Lopes, L. D. Phillips, Charles
H W Kirsela A h and Les Austin Arthur Liddy||@@||H. W. Kinsela, A. K. and Les Austin, Arthur Liddy,
A S Finney Wm Stephenson, J Bolden Nurse||@@||A. S. Finney, Wm. Stephenson, J. Bolden, Nurse
E\ans Dr Beckett Dr Alexander and Mrs J J||@@||Evans, Dr. Beckett, Dr. Alexander, and Mrs. J. J.
Broadley||@@||Broadley.
The Commissioner of Police (Mr Childs) was re||@@||The Commissioner of Police (Mr. Childs) was re-
pre ented by Inspector McMastcr of Burwood The||@@||presented by Inspector McMaster, of Burwood. The
Criminal Investigation Branch was represented by||@@||Criminal Investigation Branch was represented by
Detecthc Sergeants Delaney N D James and W||@@||Detective-Sergeants Delaney, N. D. James, and W.
C Watkins and Detective H W Trost Other '||@@||C. Watkins, and Detective H. W. Frost. Other
police officers included Inspector Prod Gibson, In i||@@||police officers included Inspector Fred Gibson, In-
spector Poundall (Federated Malay States Police) I||@@||spector Poundall (Federated Malay States Police),
and ex Superintendent Mankey||@@||and ex-Superintendent Mankey.
Also present were Messrs A Gates (formerly||@@||Also present were Messrs. A. Gates (formerly
C s M ) r G Adrian (ex chairman State Licensing||@@||C.S.M.) F. G. Adrian (ex-chairman State Licensing
Berch) Arthur Kench (chief Inspector Pure Food||@@||Bench), Arthur Kench (chief inspector Pure Food
Act) r Dwyer, Joe Gardiner W E J Weller S||@@||Act), F. Dwyer, Joe Gardiner, W. E. J. Weller, S.
A Wl eeler. Alderman R H Nott (deputy Mayor)||@@||A. Wheeler, Alderman R. H. Nott (deputy Mayor),
Alderman J W Jacicoman and Mr 1 J Thompson||@@||Alderman J. W. Jackaman, and Mr. T. J. Thompson
(deputy Town Clerk) representing the Waverley||@@||(deputy Town Clerk), representing the Waverley
Council||@@||Council.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16747819 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, A LONG-LIVED FAMILY. I||@@||A LONG-LIVED FAMILY.
BOMBALA, Wednesday, i||@@||BOMBALA, Wednesday.
Mrs. cnaries _.iton, sen., agea ya years, |||@@||Mrs. Charles Elton, sen., aged 92 years,
the first white child born In the Bombala I||@@||the first white child born in the Bombala
district, together with her two sisters, Mrs, 3||@@||district, together with her two sisters, Mrs.
Robert Stevenson, aged 89 years, and Mrs. I||@@||Robert Stevenson, aged 89 years, and Mrs.
Marriott, aged 87 years, were entertained re- ?||@@||Marriott, aged 87 years, were entertained re-
cently at the home of Mrs. Elton by a gather- |||@@||cently at the home of Mrs. Elton by a gather-
ing of relatives and friends, totalling nearly f||@@||ing of relatives and friends, totalling nearly
400. The combined ages of the three sisters ?||@@||400. The combined ages of the three sisters
totall 277 years. Mrs. Elton's own family ?||@@||total 277 years. Mrs. Elton's own family
comprises 15 sons and daughters, and her \||@@||comprises 15 sons and daughters, and her
descendants number 89 grandchildren, 1CS .||@@||descendants number 89 grandchildren, 109
great-grandchildren, and three great-great- \||@@||great-grandchildren, and three great-great-
grandchildren. i||@@||grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16747955 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STOLE PETROL FROM CAR.||@@||STOLE PETROL FROM CAR.
Ronald Cameron, l8, tabou«'. Pg»||@@||Ronald Cameron, l8, labourer, pleaded
guilty at Paddington Police Court yestero j||@@||guilty at Paddington Police Court yesterday
to a charge of attempting ^ steal fourf||@@||to a charge of attempting to steal four gal-
lons of petrol, valued at 9/, ¿ne pruy||@@||lons of petrol, valued at 9/, the property
of Robert Adams. He was fined 20/.||@@||of Robert Adams. He was fined 20/, or
tWConsYable Parmeter said about 10 p.m. «||@@||two days. Constable Parmeter said about 10 p.m. on
January l8 defendant, in company wan ,||@@||January l8 defendant, in company with six ,
other youths who were Joy-riding and tan||@@||other youths who were joy-riding and ran
of petrol, unscrewed he J°P ?'1%, V"'||@@||of petrol, unscrewed the top of the petrol
tank of a motor enr In MmtMy-ron*||@@||tank of a motor car in Military-road, Rose
Bay, inserted a hose, and syphon*a four b||@@||Bay, inserted a hose, and syphoned four gal-
lons of petrol. The owner-of 1*MMjf rs3||@@||lons of petrol. The owner of the motor car
carno on the scene and the' «ftnw fi||@@||came on the scene and the defendant ran
away, but gave himself up to mc v»||@@||away, but gave himself up to the police
Tuesday. ____________----?||@@||Tuesday. ____________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16752775 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
->||@@||
MRS. C. J. PRESCOTT.||@@||MRS. C. J. PRESCOTT.
The funeral of Mrs Prescott wife of the||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Prescott, wife of the
Rev Dr C J Prescott principal of New-||@@||Rev. Dr. C. J. Prescott. principal of New-
ington College took place at the Methodist||@@||ington College. took place at the Methodist
portion of the Rookwood Cemeteiy yesteidiy||@@||portion of the Rookwood Cemeteiy yesterday,
following a service at Newington College chapel||@@||following a service at Newington College chapel.
The chapel was crowded among those pre-||@@||The chapel was crowded, among those pre-
sent be)ng scores of old boys of the college||@@||sent being scores of old boys of the college
and old girls of the Burwood Ladles Col-||@@||and old girls of the Burwood Ladies' Col-
lege||@@||lege.
The Rev J Green CMG conducted the||@@||The Rev. J. Green, C.M.G., conducted the
service and he was assisted by the Rev Dr||@@||service and he was assisted by the Rev. Dr.
J E Carruthers and the Rev J Bryint The||@@||J. E. Carruthers and the Rev. J. Bryant. The
latter In an address paid a stnceie tribute||@@||latter in an address paid a sincere tribute
to the sincerity love kindliness and unselfish||@@||to the sincerity, love, kindliness, and unselfish
devotion to the community shown through-||@@||devotion to the community shown through-
out her life by Mrs Prescott The coffin||@@||out her life by Mrs. Prescott. The coffin
was covered with the flag of the college and||@@||was covered with the flag of the college and
the pallbearers were piefects of the college||@@||the pallbearers were prefects of the college
dressed In the school uniform A large num-||@@||dressed in the school uniform. A large num-
ber of schoolboys followed the procession||@@||ber of schoolboys followed the procession.
The last rites at the graveside were read by||@@||The last rites at the graveside were read by
the Rev J Green, who was assisted by the||@@||the Rev. J. Green, who was assisted by the
Rev C E James||@@||Rev. C. E. James.
The chief mourners were the Rev Dr C||@@||The chief mourners were the Rev. Dr. C.
J Piescott (husband) Messrs W A and||@@||J. Prescott (husband), Messrs. W. A. and
C G Prescott (sons) Miss Prescott and||@@||C. G. Prescott (sons), Miss Prescott and
Miss Kathleen Prescott (daughters), Mrs W||@@||Miss Kathleen Prescott (daughters), Mrs. W.
A Prescott (daughter ln-Jaw)||@@||A. Prescott (daughter in-law).
The council of Newington College was represented||@@||The council of Newington College was represented
by Messrs W H Fletcher (tieasurer) E S Kely||@@||by Messrs. W. H. Fletcher (treasurer), E. S. Kely-
n-ick (secretary) R Cowlishaw C Wilson A G||@@||nack (secretary), R. Cowlishaw, C. Wilson, A. G.
Abbott A W Anderson the Rev Dr Bennett the||@@||Abbott, A. W. Anderson, the Rev. Dr. Bennett, the
Rev T F Potts the Rev J Egan Moultan Mr||@@||Rev. T. F. Potts, the Rev. J. Egan Moultan, Mr.
W E V Robson M L O Dr C H E Laws Dr W||@@||W. E. V. Robson, M.L.C., Dr. C. H. E. Laws, Dr. W.
H McLolland and Col A W Warden||@@||H. McLelland, and Col. A. W. Warden.
The teaching stall of the Newington College was||@@||The teaching staff of the Newington College was
represented by Messrs C A Buchanan Cortis||@@||represented by Messrs. C. A. Buchanan, Cortis
Jones B Jarvie E O Brien W McGregor Martin||@@||Jones, B. Jarvie, E. O'Brien, W. McGregor, Martin
Smith T Stafford W Laws C H Grace H||@@||Smith, T. Stafford, W. Laws, C. H. Grace, H.
Gardner H R Hancock J D Walker C A Foggon,||@@||Gardner, H. R. Hancock, J. D. Walker, C. A. Foggon,
and Col A D Arthur||@@||and Col. A. D. Arthur.
Others present included -Mr Carl P 8 Glasgow||@@||Others present included:—Mr. Carl F. S. Glasgow
(president Old Newtngtontans Union) Mr Waiter||@@||(president Old Newingtonians' Union), Mr. Walter
A Selle (registrar), Professor H Prlestlev and||@@||A. Selle (registrar), Professor H. Priestley, and
Brigadier I G Mackay (University ol Sydney) S||@@||Brigadier I. G. Mackay (University of Sydney), S.
G Phillips (Teachers Guild of New South Wales I||@@||G. Phillips (Teachers' Guild of New South Wales),
J Mutton (The King s School) TAW King (Syd-||@@||J. Mutton (The King's School), T. A. W. King (Syd-
ney Grammar School) W G Sharpe (Annesley||@@||ney Grammar School), W. G. Sharpe (Annesley
College council) Dr W E Fisher (vice master ot||@@||College council), Dr. W. E. Fisher (vice-master of
Wesley College) Mr I Vldler (representing||@@||Wesley College), Mr. I. Vidler (representing
the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly) tho||@@||the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly), the
Rev S Varcoe Cocks (Young People a de-||@@||Rev. S. Varcoe Cocks (Young People's de-
partment) the Rev L N Sutton (St||@@||partment), the Rev. L. N. Sutton (St.
Andrew s College) Messrs S Mcclure (Angus and||@@||Andrew's College), Messrs. S. McClure (Angus and
Robertson Ltd ) E S Claydon (Australian Wcst||@@||Robertson Ltd.), E. S. Claydon (Australian West-
Inghouse Electric Co Ltd ) H A Carruthers (Bank:||@@||inghouse Electric Co. Ltd.), H. A. Carruthers (Bank
of New South Wales) Alderman Thomas Cavill||@@||of New South Wales), Alderman Thomas Cavill
(Ashfield Municipal Council) the Rev A Flemlns||@@||(Ashfield Municipal Council), the Rev. A. Fleming
(superintendent Torelgn Mission Committee Près||@@||(superintendent, Foreign Mission Committee, Pres-
bj terian Church) the Revs N G Pardey (Leigh||@@||byterian Church), the Revs. N. G. Pardey (Leigh
College Enfield) T Manning Taylor Thomas||@@||College, Enfield), T. Manning Taylor, Thomas
Parker W M Woodhouse B H Willis (South||@@||Parker, W. M. Woodhouse, B. H. Willis (South
Sydney Methodist Mission) James Watson, A R||@@||Sydney Methodist Mission), James Watson, A. R.
Nott J O Taylor, W R Poole Stuart Wr'ght E||@@||Nott, J. O. Taylor, W. R. Poole, Stuart Wright, E.
Thompson A Collins Eldred Dyer r W Hynes R||@@||Thompson, A. Collins, Eldred Dyer, F. W. Hynes, R.
J Williams H E Foreman P T Stephen A G||@@||J. Williams, H. E. Foreman, P. T. Stephen, A. G.
Gould W Pearson F R Swynney A P Campbell,||@@||Gould, W. Pearson, F. R. Swynney, A. P. Campbell,
A M Sanders G W Furner T F Potts (Methodist||@@||A. M. Sanders, G. W. Furner, T. F. Potts (Methodist
Ladles College Burwood) S W Bonner R J||@@||Ladies' College, Burwood), S. W. Bonner, R. J.
Thomas P L Black Ambrose Fletcher R Finnegan,||@@||Thomas, P. L. Black, Ambrose Fletcher, R. Finnegan,
Wesley Socks G C Percival G H Hewitt J||@@||Wesley Stocks, G. C. Percival, G. H. Hewitt, J.
Chambeis G Ellison H Kclynack J Taylor,||@@||Chambers, G. Ellison, H. Kelynack, J. Taylor,
Arthur Burns and Bostock Jones||@@||Arthur Burns, and Bostock Jones.
The Rev Brother Denis and Messrs Ken Callen,||@@||The Rev. Brother Denis, and Messrs. Ken. Callen,
Ken Barr John Mackay Clyde Ellas W Fasher||@@||Ken. Barr, John Mackay, Clyde Elias, W. Fasher
(St Joseph s College) Lieut Colonel T G Millner,||@@||(St. Joseph's College), Lieut.-Colonel T. G. Millner,
Messrs H I, Vickery, J A Vickery Percy McAi thur,||@@||Messrs. H. L. Vickery, J .A. Vickery, Percy McArthur,
F Egerton Barraciough F O Byrnes Josinh,||@@||F. Egerton, Barraclough, F. O. Byrnes, Josiah
Thomas R, Cecil Cook J and A I awes W A||@@||Thomas, R. Cecil Cook, J. and A. Lawes, W. A.
Jells R A Holloway A Slattery N H Hinds,||@@||Jelfs, R. A. Holloway, A. Slattery, N. H. Hinds,
David T Tuibulotu B H Chapman E K Bonden,||@@||David T. Tuibulotu, B. H. Chapman, E. K. Bowden,
H Poole H Copeland Thomas W H and A G||@@||H. Poole, H. Copeland Thomas, W. H. and A. G.
Starr H A Cotterill J S Pickering J W Jolley||@@||Starr, H. A. Cotterill, J. S. Pickering, J. W. Jolley,
E Holmes C F and Evan V Newman Stephen||@@||E. Holmes, C. F. and Evan V. Newman, Stephen
Murphy EJE Oliver E Moses J D Little||@@||Murphy, E. J. E. Oliver, E. Moses, J. D. Little,
R H Nesbitt R A Bijant H R Clarke W F||@@||R. H. Nesbitt, R. A. Bryant, H. R. Clarke, W. F.
Wiseman G T and H A Austin Edward C Fos||@@||Wiseman, G. T. and H. A. Austin, Edward C. Fos-
kitt W H Anderson A G Helps J Sharpe.||@@||kitt, W. H. Anderson, A. G. Helps, J. Sharpe,
K C B Wiseman A P Mears W H Wilson||@@||K. C. B. Wiseman, A. P. Mears, W. H. Wilson,
G Barraciough W D Henson H W Archer E S||@@||G. Barraclough, W. D. Henson, H. W. Archer, E. S.
Abbott J A Sommerville J C Kersha \ L A||@@||Abbott, J. A. Sommerville, J. C. Kershaw, L. A.
Parker E F and A Glass W H Dennett T||@@||Parker, E., F., and A. Glass, W. H. Dennett. T.
Pawley H Turner Rupert Clark O H Greenwell||@@||Pawley, H. Turner, Rupert Clark, C. H. Greenwell,
O White R L Astln E F Campbell A W Jen-||@@||C. White, R. L. Astin, E. F. Campbell, A. W. Jen-
nings George Campbell E Manton K Jones K J||@@||nings, George Campbell, E. Manton, K. Jones, K. J.
Potts M Hardie A and B Cocks H P Smith R||@@||Potts, M. Hardie, A. and B. Cocks, H. P. Smith, R.
Norman G F Cotterill S H Raword R W||@@||Norman, G. F. Cotterill, S. H. Raward, R. W.
Petttlt George Back L S Pearson R W Cotterill,||@@||Petttit, George Back, L. S. Pearson, R. W. Cotterill,
Moior CWC Marr M P Messrs r Kelynac .||@@||Major C. W. C. Marr, M.P., Messrs. F. Kelynack,
J M Taylor G A Davey Thompson Smith M L.||@@||J. M. Taylor, G. A. Davey, Thompson Smith, M. L.
Layton G B and O G Vickery O A Parker,||@@||Layton, G. B. and O. G. Vicker, O. A. Parker,
W Olunne O Ireland E H Newman Arthur W||@@||W.Clunne, C. Ireland, E. H. Newman, Arthur W.
Anderson Eric C Rofe C O Litchfield H P||@@||Anderson, Eric C. Rofe, C. O. Litchfield, H. P.
Wllcock K Paterson V M Gregg C P, Hunt||@@||Wilcock, K. Paterson, V. M. Gregg, C. P. Hunt,
William Elvey Dr G A Waterhouse Dr Wickham,||@@||William Elvey, Dr. G. A. Waterhouse, Dr. Wickham,
and Dr Frank Lanes Messrs Joseph \bbott H 1||@@||and Dr. Frank Lawes, Messrs. Joseph Abbott, A. R.
C Mcculloch S J Woolnough Ward Noithcott,||@@||C. McCulloch, S. J. Woolnough, Ward, Northcott,
Co?ens H M Turner Fletcher Lavertj. A R.||@@||Cozens, H. M. Turner, Fletcher, Laverty, A. R.
Collwoll Mesdames CHE Lawes J E Moulton||@@||Collwell, Mesdames C. H. E. Lawes, J. E. Moulton,
E Mvors W R Poole K R Brown J S Piel »r||@@||E. Myers, W. R. Poole, K. R. Brown, J. S. Picker-
lng Brown T W Heaton J Smith Martin Smith,||@@||ing, Brown, T. W. Heaton, J. Smith, Martin Smith,
C W Jennings Paton L S Pearson J T Brown||@@||C. W. Jennings, Paton, L. S. Pearson, J. T. Brown,
W Thompson M L La. ton Graham Thompson||@@||W. Thompson, M. L. Layton, Graham, Thompson
Smith W Clynne Morgan Hairy Davis F||@@||Smith, W. Clynne, Morgan, Harry Davis, E.
McKenzie J C Roach Misses A E Byrnes M C||@@||McKenzie, J. C. Roach, Misses A. E. Byrnes, M. E.
Manton Pringle Poole Cambage Lieutenant«||@@||Manton, Pringle, Poole, Cambage, Lieutenants
Wlldie and Mackay and Wai rant Officer Park||@@||Wlldie and Mackay and Warrant Officer Park.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16752856 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOOKMAKER ROBBED. J||@@||BOOKMAKER ROBBED.
CANDELO, MOW i||@@||CANDELO, Monday
W. E. Collins, farmer and bookmaiftr||@@||W. E. Collins, farmer and bookmaker re-
turned from Moruya races about mldnl.t"||@@||turned from Moruya races about mldnight
Saturday. On Sunday morning ne i«j||@@||Saturday. On Sunday morning he found
his clothes, which contained £144, wet||@@||his clothes, which contained £144, were mis-
sing. It is believed that Collins was loll»||@@||sing. It is believed that Collins was followed
from Moruya.||@@||from Moruya.
FORBES-A thief stole the harness ft«||@@||FORBES-A thief stole the harness from a
horse attached to a sulky standing in st-||@@||horse attached to a sulky standing in a pub-
ile lane In broad daylight.-The death»||@@||lic lane in broad daylight. The death has
occurred of Mr. James Anderson, H J»||@@||occurred of Mr. James Anderson, 75 years,
an old resident of the Goolagong dlstna||@@||an old resident of the Goolagong district.
GLEN INNES.-The municipal .0»||@@||GLEN INNES.-The municipal council
estimates provide for a cut In rates 01 .||@@||estimates provide for a cut in rates of ?
This embraces /I In the general raw .:||@@||This embraces /1iIn the general rate and
/Oi In the town Improvement rate, an» '||@@||/O¾ in the town improvement rate, and ?
In the street watering rate. . ¡.||@@||in the street watering rate.
LAKE CARGELLIGO.-Followlng MP||@@||LAKE CARGELLIGO.-Followlng the first
find of gold at Eribendery there are J P||@@||find of gold at Eribendery there are 30 pros-
pectors working on the field. A P«"||@@||pectors working on the field. A parcel of
stone from the old mine lias been .orw1||@@||stone from the old mine has been forwarded
to Sydney for assay._L||@@||to Sydney for assay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16754585 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 Court: Clifton Arthur Luke, false pretences-,||@@||No 1 Court: Clifton Arthur Luke, false pretences;
Reginald George Guyott, larceny (for sentence);||@@||Reginald George Guyatt, larceny (for sentence);
Theodore Gadd. common assault (for sentence||@@||Theodore Gadd, common assault (for sentence
on Wedcsday, 18th Inst.): George Robinson Carls,||@@||on Wedesday, 18th inst.); George Robinson Caris,
common assault (for sentence on Wednesday,||@@||common assault (for sentence on Wednesday,
ISth lnst).||@@||18th inst).
No. 2 Court: Alexander Dunnett Robertson, lar-||@@||No. 2 Court: Alexander Dunnett Robertson, lar-
ceny as a.ballee: William Anderson Crawford and||@@||ceny as a bailee; William Anderson Crawford and
Edward McLaughlin, demand money with men||@@||Edward McLaughlin, demand money with men-
aces John Brown break enter and steal and||@@||aces; John Brown, break, enter, and steal, and
stealing a motor car leslie John Leslna assault||@@||stealing a motor car; Leslie John Lesina, assault,
occasioning actual bodily hirm Cyril Joseph||@@||occasioning actual bodily harm; Cyril Joseph
Gavillet wounding with Intent to do grievous||@@||Gavillet, wounding, with intent to do grievous
bodily harm Francis Irwin Berang (or Serong)||@@||bodily harm; Francis Irwin Serang (or Serong),
assault occasioning actual bodily harm||@@||assault, occasioning actual bodily harm.
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS.
The following appeals against the Magistrates||@@||The following appeals against the Magistrates'
orders and convictions will be heard at No 2||@@||orders and convictions will be heard at No. 2
District Court Queen s square Walter Williams,||@@||District Court, Queen's-square: Walter Williams,
Gaming and Betting Act See Leo have In pos-||@@||Gaming and Betting Act; See Lee, have in pos-
session part of opium pipe and utensils Victor||@@||session part of opium pipe and utensils; Victor
Andrews Randall malicious injury Daisy Delaney,||@@||Andrews Randall, malicious injury; Daisy Delaney,
Gaming and Betting Act Robert Marsh and||@@||Gaming and Betting Act; Robert Marsh, and
Dutton Lindsay Fox stealing Robert Collins||@@||Dutton Lindsay Fox, stealing; Robert Collins,
stealing two charges Cecil Francis Mccue false||@@||stealing, two charges; Cecil Francis McCue, false
pretences two charges Richard Brown not pay||@@||pretences, two charges; Richard Brown, not pay
railway fare||@@||railway fare.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16761755 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPFNINO OF NEW LINKS NEAR WINDSOR||@@||OPENING OF NEW LINKS NEAR WINDSOR
The official opening of the Bcrkshjro Park uou||@@||The official opening of the Berkshire Park Golf
Links Richmond-road. Windsor, will take ¿J||@@||Links, Richmond road, Windsor, will take place
this oftcrnoon at 3 JO W ""'B"/^.0..- m,tch||@@||this afternoon at 3 30. W. Bolger and C. Gray,
nrnfeulonnl aclfcrs will play nn exhibition mai||@@||professional golfers will play an exhibition match.
Amrleur competitions w11 c°'""1,e"$e ^ë course||@@||Amateur competitions will commence about 10.30
a.m . and a large entry Is expscted. Tlie cou||@@||a.m . and a large entry is expected. The course
Is situated on South Creek, with a frontage io||@@||is situated on South Creek, with a frontage to the
main Rlcl.mond-road. and Is lesi than_»n am||@@||main Rlchmond-road and is less than an hour's
run from Sydney by a spiondld rood. /Tnir°Cet,||@@||run from Sydney by a splendld road. From Sydney,
the route Is via the Main Western-road to Prospe||@@||the route is via the Main Western-road to Prospect
turning off there Into the B'^m,ond,iÉht mile»||@@||turning off there into the Richmond-road, past
the Blacktown railway, for about eW)[deofur||@@||the Blacktown railway, for about eight miles.
Luncheon and afternoon tea w 11 .>« yroï?"glenie||@@||Luncheon and afternoon tea will be provided for
competitors, while hot water «ill be free for pi||@@||competitors, while hot water will be free for picnic
parties.||@@||parties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16761917 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING DISASTER.||@@||MINING DISASTER.
Four Men Killed.||@@||Four Men Killed.
_ .... HÇBART, Friday.||@@||HOBART, Friday.
The worst disaster ever known In the St.||@@||The worst disaster ever known in the St.
Marys district occurred at Seymour colliery||@@||Marys district occurred at Seymour colliery
late on Thursday night Four men were||@@||late on Thursday night. Four men were
killed and another was injured In a terrific||@@||killed and another was injured in a terrific
explosion in a building used as an Intermedi-||@@||explosion in a building used as an intermedi-
ate store for explosives||@@||ate store for explosives.
The men 1 llled were John Llewellyn Davies||@@||The men killed were John Llewellyn Davies,
42 mai ried Arthur Barsby 42 man led||@@||42 married; Arthur Barsby 42, married;
Robert Arthur Skeggs 23 married Allan||@@||Robert Arthur Skeggs, 28, married; Allan
Theodoie Cooper 23 single||@@||Theodore Cooper, 23, single.
Peter Andrew Strong was injured His||@@||Peter Andrew Strong was injured. His
condition is not serious||@@||condition is not serious.
The cause of tire explosion Is unknown The||@@||The cause of the explosion is unknown. The
practice was to deposit or pick up explosives||@@||practice was to deposit or pick up explosives
In the mine when men were beginning shifts||@@||in the mine when men were beginning shifts
oi leaving work The five men had been||@@||or leaving work. The five men had been
working on a shift which finished at 11 15||@@||working on a shift which finished at 11. 15
p m They returned to the office to leave the||@@||p m. They returned to the office to leave the
unused explosives when the explosion occurred||@@||unused explosives when the explosion occurred.
Barsby and Skeggs were 1 illcd instantly||@@||Barsby and Skeggs were killed instantly.
Birsbys legs and head were blown off and||@@||Barsbys legs and head were blown off and
the body was found 110 feet away Skeggs||@@||the body was found 110 feet away. Skeggs
body was found 56 feet away with the legs||@@||body was found 56 feet away with the legs
blown off Davies was severely mutilated and||@@||blown off. Davies was severely mutilated and
had a piece of Iron fiom the roof of the||@@||had a piece of iron fiom the roof of the
building embedded In his side He lived for||@@||building embedded in his side. He lived for
10 minutes Cooper who was also badly mutl||@@||10 minutes. Cooper who was also badly muti-
latcd died an hour and a half after the||@@||lated, died an hour and a half after the
explosion||@@||explosion.
The building was demolished fragments||@@||The building was demolished, fragments
being found 350 feet away The concussion||@@||being found 350 feet away. The concussion
of the explosion was heard a mile away||@@||of the explosion was heard a mile away.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16786359 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. ALFRED CHARLES||@@||MR. ALFRED CHARLES
WARTON.||@@||WARTON.
The funeral took place yesterday morning ol||@@||The funeral took place yesterday morning of
Alfred Charles Warton, secretary of the Aus-||@@||Alfred Charles Warton, secretary of the Aus-
tralian Tramway Employees' Union, who died||@@||tralian Tramway Employees' Union, who died
suddenly at Manly on Saturday. About 500||@@||suddenly at Manly on Saturday. About 500
members of the union headed by the combined||@@||members of the union, headed by the combined
tramway bands inarched at 9 o clock from||@@||tramway bands, marched at 9 o'clock from
Queen s-squa^e Va Co'Uege-st'-eet Wemtwth||@@||Queen's square, via College street, Wentworth
ave^ue ard Eddy avenue to V e Vo-U-STr||@@||avenue, and Eddy avenue, to the Mortuary
Stat'o«||@@||Station.
.r-o-g cvo cu e* mou-ae s at x>a C e-ato- ur||@@||Among the chief mourners at the Crematorium
were Vrs V - e Van-lag dal "vte ) Vess s C R||@@||were Mrs. Marie Manning (daughter), Messrs. C.R.
Wa-ton L * Wa ton ard C Wa ton (so-s)||@@||Warton, L. A. Warton , and A. C. Warton (sons).
C V Warton L E Wa ton i. C Warton||@@||G. M. Warton, L. E. Warton, K. C. Warton
(brot'-e s) Vrs J Wa to~ (au-t) Ve s s S Rya||@@||(brothers) Mrs. J. Warton (aunt), Messrs. E. Ryan,
G so- v Doug as (b othe s - aw) VA"||@@||G. Allison, F. Douglas (brothers-in-law, Mr. A. H.
Vanr -g ( o - "w||@@||Manning (son-in-law).
Ofe s p eseac at tue se v ce were V- W Ce||@@||Others present at the service were Mr. W. Clem-
entso- v L -eore e-t -g t>"e State Gover-~ent||@@||entson, M.L.A., representing the State Government;
M- S V Vaddocks Co~mlsslo-e of Road nr ans||@@||Mr. S. M. Maddocks, Commissioner of Road Trans-
po t V E O v -e ge-e al manager o' the||@@||port; Mr. E. O. Milne, general manager of the
^ amways Management Boa d Vr D VcCal urr||@@||Tramways Management Board; Mr. D. McCallum,
stan* superintendent o' the 'T amwy Varagement||@@||staff superintendent of the Tramway Management
Boa d) O N Neale ch ef crafäo manager W||@@||Board); C. N. Neale, chief traffic manager; W.
K Ipatrlc1. a member of the 6taff of the Tramways||@@||Kilpatrick, a member of the staff of the Tramways
Management ppecls Inspector Taylor lepresent||@@||Management Appeals; Inspector Taylor, represent-
lng the tra.2c irspectors Mr W J Myers renres||@@||lng the traffic inspectors; Mr. W. J. Myers, renres-
entlng the timekeepe s The Tramway Employees||@@||enting the timekeepers. The Tramway Employees'
Union was represented by Messrs L Bell (presl||@@||Union was represented by Messrs. L. Bell (presi-
dent) W S Banks and H Harvey (vice presldentsl||@@||dent), W. S. Banks and H. Harvey (vice-presidents).
L Mitchell treasurer) C Brandt (assistant sec||@@||L. Mitchell (treasurer), C. Brandt (assistant sec-
retary) C Bray (Federel treasurer) W Shuttle||@@||retary), C. Bray (Federel treasurer), W. Shuttle-
worth E O Connor T Hlbberd J Donoghue R||@@||worth, E. O. Connor, T. Hibberd. J. Donoghue, R.
Richards P Riley A McKlllop E Scott B Rus||@@||Richards, P. Riley, A. McKlllop, E. Scott, B. Rus-
sell M Mcintosh (executive ofllcersl Conductor||@@||sell, M. Mcintosh, (executive officers), Conductor
Moore North Sydney Mr J Ohchlr (representing||@@||Moore, North Sydney; Mr. J. Ohenir (representing
the Randwick workshops)||@@||the Randwick workshops).
Trades Hall officials present were the secretary||@@||Trades Hall officials present were the secretary
of the Austrrlian Labour partv (Mr J J Graves)||@@||of the Australian Labour party (Mr. J. J. Graves),
the secretary of the Labour Council (Alderman J||@@||the secretary of the Labour Council (Alderman J.
S Garden the secretan of the Hospital Em||@@||S. Garden), the secretary of the Hospital Em-
ployees Union (Mr A Rutherford) the secretary||@@||ployees Union (Mr. A .Rutherford), the secretary
of the Road Transport Union (Aldern an F E||@@||of the Road Transport Union (Alderman F. E.
Millei) the secietary of the Electrical Trades Unlo i||@@||Miller), the secretary of the Electrical Trades Union
(Mr D Black) the organiser of the Electrical||@@||(Mr. D. Black), the organiser of the Electrical
Trades Union (Mr J M Martin) the||@@||Trades Union (Mr. J. M. Martin), the
secretary of the Ship vrlghts Union (Mr||@@||secretary of the Shipwrights Union (Mr.
S Shea'er the Indu tri 1 advocate of the||@@||S. Shearer), the industrial advocate of the
.»ustr lan Ral ways Union (Mr R Corishl||@@||Australian Railways Union (Mr. R. Corish),
and Mr R Barton rep ese it ng ti e secretary of||@@||and Mr. R. Barton, representing the secretary of
the Locomotive Enginedrlvers Union The Lovel||@@||the Locomotive Enginedrivers Union. The Loyal
Orange Lodge No 270 was represented bv Messrs||@@||Orange Lodge, No. 270, was represented by Messrs.
G Gibson C Bolton and W Slater Others at||@@||G. Gibson, C. Bolton, and W. Slater. Others at
the service Included Mr R C Clarl e of Messrs||@@||the service included Mr R. C. Clarke, of Messrs.
Reid Car and Co (auditors to the Tramway||@@||Reid, Clarke, and Co. (auditors to the Tramway
Union) Mr H E Atkinson (representing Messrs||@@||Union), Mr. H. E. Atkinson, (representing Messrs.
McCoy Gro e and Atkinson solicitors to the union)||@@||McCoy Grove, and Atkinson, solicitors to the union),
Mr H J "^omalin of Messrs Wigmore and Tomrlln||@@||Mr. H. J. Tomalin, of Messrs. Wigmore and Tomalin
(printers) Mr C Y Chandler of Dulwich Hill||@@||(printers), Mr. C. Y. Chandler, of Dulwich Hill
(a foundat on member of the tramway Union) Mr||@@||(a foundation member of the Tramway Union), Mr.
R T^ubman «presenting Taubman s p lntsl||@@||R. Taubman, (representing Taubman's paints).
The Rev A R Ebbs rector of Manly speak||@@||The Rev. A. R. Ebbs, rector of Manly, speak-
mg at the service said that the deceased was||@@||ing at the service said that the deceased was
a fine citizen and a pioneer In the Labour||@@||a fine citizen and a pioneer in the Labour
movement It is a wonderful thing when a||@@||movement." It is a wonderful thing when a
man establishes a union and controls Its des-||@@||man establishes a union and controls its des-
tinies for 32 years said the Rev Mr Ebbs||@@||tinies for 32 years," said the Rev. Mr. Ebbs.
He has worked under great difficuUies and||@@||"He has worked under great difficulties and
he has done his best for a fino body of men||@@||he has done his best for a fine body of men.
The Labour movement has lost the best friend||@@||The Labour movement has lost the best friend
it ever had||@@||it ever had."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16791102 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL INJURIES.||@@||FOOTBALL INJURIES.
Nat. Doogan, of Cavendish-street, Stshmor.||@@||Nat. Doogan, of Cavendish-street, Stanmore,
broke one of his legs wh le playing foothill Í:||@@||broke one of his legs while playing football in
the Hollywood ground, Canley Vafe, Sí||@@||the Hollywood ground, Canley Vale, yesterday
morning. He was taken to Llvemool {fnSi,.,"1»||@@||morning. He was taken to Liverpool Hospital. On
Saturday ofternoon the St. Georgei Ambularir. i»5||@@||Saturday afternoon the St. George Ambulance took
four footballers to the St. George HospfSS tó|||@@||four footballers to the St. George Hospital from
various grounds within the district The«',, "||@@||various grounds within the district. They were:—
P. Dale, of Edith-street, St. Peters nrobabí'7||@@||F. Dale, of Edith-street, St. Peters, probably a
fractured leg polo ground. Brighton-le-sands- J||@@||fractured leg, polo ground. Brighton-le-Sands; J.
McNamora, of St. Oeorgc's-road, Hurstville 5'T;'||@@||McNamara, of St. George's-road, Hurstville, frac-
tured kneecap, Arncliffe Park; George Hlr'orX||@@||tured kneecap, Arncliffe Park; George Hiron, of
Swansea-street, Erskineville, fractured foot Pri.îl||@@||Swansea-street, Erskineville, fractured foot,Prince
Edward Park, Kogarah; Henry Hugell, of' Ouin||@@||Edward Park, Kogarah; Henry Hugell, of Ocean-
street. Kogarah, Injuries to hip. st. Georire Snort, ¡||@@||street, Kogarah, injuries to hip. St. George Sports
Ground. H lu||@@||Ground.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16797990 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITARY COTTAGES.||@@||MILITARY COTTAGES.
Little-known Institution.||@@||Little-known Institution.
TO-DAY'S CEREMONY.||@@||TO-DAY'S CEREMONY.
I To-day the Governor (Sir Philip Game) wiU||@@||To-day the Governor (Sir Philip Game) will
unveil a remarkable war memorial in u»||@@||unveil a remarkable war memorial in the
grounds of "B" convalescent ward w»«^||@@||grounds of "B" convalescent ward at the re-
patriation military cottages at Leichhardt. "||@@||patriation military cottages at Leichhardt. It
is a model of the Sydney Harbour »||@@||is a model of the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
designed and erected by patients undergoing||@@||designed and erected by patients undergoing
treatment for various war troubles||@@||treatment for various war troubles.
The military cottages are not well wow.||@@||The military cottages are not well known.
They are maintained by the Repatriation de-||@@||They are maintained by the Repatriation De-
partment for the treatment of what may «||@@||partment for the treatment of what may be
described generically as chronic nene cas»||@@||described generically as chronic nerve cases.
A casual visitor might find himself WTT3||@@||A casual visitor might find himself puzzled by
what he saw there In and about B »»||@@||what he saw there. In and about "B" Ward
he would observe some 40 or 50 men. ap||@@||he would observe some 40 or 50 men, ap-
parently in robust health actively engagea m||@@||parently in robust health actively engaged in
various occupations-some playing tennis <»||@@||various occupations-some playing tennis or
cricket, others golf or billiards, some swim||@@||cricket, others golf or billiards; some swim-
ming, others gai dening, some PrTucl5«||@@||ming; others gardening; some producing
works of art, others writing or reading «j||@@||works of art, others writing or reading. In
conversation he would find these menling»||@@||conversation, he would find these men bright
and intelligent, taking a lively interest w||@@||and intelligent, taking a lively interest in
current affairs He would lind a.sense t»||@@||current affairs. He would find a sense of
humour and the philosophic resignation a||@@||humour and the philosophic resignation a
sense of humour helps to develop||@@||sense of humour helps to develop.
Superficially, there appears to be nowra»||@@||Superficially, there appears to be nothing
wiong with these men Nervousdebility||@@||wrong with these men. Nervous debility
presents some of the most interesting ana||@@||presents some of the most interesting and
puzzling problems confronting meow«||@@||puzzling problems confronting medical
science To a layman the evidences of »||@@||science. To a layman the evidences of it
may not be noticeable In the calm and P'acia||@@||may not be noticeable in the calm and placid
environment of a hospital The tra ned OD||@@||environment of a hospital. The trained ob-
server, on the other hand, Is conscious M w||@@||server, on the other hand, is conscious of the
Instability, of the frequent, sometimesi suaoe»||@@||instability, of the frequent, sometimes sudden,
often quite inexplicable alternations, o' m°°°||@@||often quite inexplicable alternations, of mood,
which characterise all "nervy" patents, ano||@@||which characterise all "nervy" patents, and
knows how hopeless it Is J»"«pect the iw||@@||knows how hopeless it is to expect the best
of them to stand up successful^ oriWW||@@||of them to stand up successfully for any length
of time to the enervating Incidents of ordinary||@@||of time to the enervating incidents of ordinary
life Experience shows that this class «||@@||life. Experience shows that this class of
patient returns again and again to the nw||@@||patient returns again and again to the hos-
pltals for treatment Many of hem are men||@@||pitals for treatment. Many of them are men
of superior attainments and abilities on w||@@||of superior attainments and abilities. On the
whole, they accept their lot cheerfully ana||@@||whole, they accept their lot cheerfully and
do not complain To assume, on that ac||@@||do not complain. To assume, on that ac-
count, that they are contented «nd w°« fl J0'||@@||count, that they are contented and would not
bo quit of hospitals and pensionsalike iftney||@@||be quit of hospitals and pensions alike if they
could, Is to do less than justice to a class °|||@@||could, is to do less than justice to a class of|
men who. not so many years ago, were «||@@||men who, not so many years ago, were ac-
claimed as heroes and considered to M »||@@||claimed as heroes and considered to be the
very salt of the earth Many of them «||@@||very salt of the earth. Many of them are
fathers of families whose welfare Is the oDjecv||@@||fathers of families whose welfare is the object
of their constant solicitude . (be||@@||of their constant solicitude.
The military cottages are inlore!» »||@@||The military cottages are more in the
-nature of homes than of hospitals prop"8'||@@||nature of homes than of hospitals proper,
aro made as attractive and eomtotwm||@@||and are made as attractive and comfortable as
possible They are under the immediate supw||@@||possible. They are under the immediate super-
vision and cire of the medical and num||@@||vision and care of the medical and nursing
staff of Callan Park Hospital because:W||@@||staff of Callan Park Hospital because these
people are specialists in ««£"«»'||@@||people are specialists in the treatment of
nervous disorders There are three cotta^||@@||nervous disorders. There are three cottages,
with an aggregate of nearly 200 patiente '"«||@@||with an aggregate of nearly 200 patients. They
are usually taxed to capacity, for «I«a||@@||are usually taxed to capacity, for, with ad-
vanclng age, returned soldiersin re 1«»» 0,||@@||vanclng age, returned soldiers are less able to
resist the hidden ravages of four JT m||@@||resist the hidden ravages of four years of
war than when they were younger||@@||war than when they were younger. The
memorial is a beautiful piecei of »m«,||@@||memorial is a beautiful piece of work. If
not as Pretentious as some other m mor||@@||not as pretentious as some other memorials,
it yields to none of them ta the PT {||@@||it yields to none of them in the piety which
Inspired It and In the care wit« «mcu||@@||inspired It and in the care with which it
has been brought to completion.||@@||has been brought to completion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28042650 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURRINJUCK WATER SUPPIV ¥"i||@@||BURRINJUCK WATER SUPPLY
COOTAMUNDRA, Wednes'dir U||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, Wednesday.
Owing to the imminence of the ¿&Ns||@@||Owing to the imminence of the con-
nectlon of the Burrinjuck water scWa||@@||nection of the Burrinjuck water scheme
with towns in the south-west M||@@||with towns in the south-west, a
meeting of the executive of the s'otitl||@@||meeting of the executive of the South-
Western Tablelands Water Supply CommlVil||@@||Western Tablelands Water Supply Commission
has been convened for January 21 at CocStsS||@@||has been convened for January 21 at Coota-
mundra, when the proposals of the Pjuf-'J||@@||mundra, when the proposals of the Public
Works Department will be discussed, w7||@@||Works Department will be discussed. Pro-
posais as to charges for water were submîtïM||@@||posals as to charges for water were submitted
to Cootamundra Municipal Council some tbH"||@@||to Cootamundra Municipal Council some time
ago by the department but were consldt/- '||@@||ago by the department but were considered
Inequitable. Other towns interested willi'||@@||inequitable. Other towns interested will be
represented at the meeting and a deputatfcf .||@@||represented at the meeting and a deputation
will probably interview the Minister. [ »||@@||will probably interview the Minister.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16799649 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. JOHN'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL||@@||ST. JOHN'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir -With reference to St John s Grammar||@@||Sir -With reference to St. John's Grammar
School re your correspondent asking for||@@||School, re your correspondent asking for
some history of the school My giandfather||@@||some history of the school. My grandfather,
Mr Challes Artlett an Englishman was the||@@||Mr Charles Artlett, an Englishman, was the
first headmaster of St Johns Parochial||@@||first headmaster of St. John's Parochial
School (as it was then called) assisted bv||@@||School (as it was then called), assisted bv
my mother who hpci been educated at an||@@||my mother, who had been educated at an
English boarding school When I attended||@@||English boarding school. When I attended
the school in 1890 Mi James Hole was head-||@@||the school in 1890, Mr James Hole was head-
master with a staff of about six teachers||@@||master, with a staff of about six teachers.
Mr Chas Artlett was Mayor of Paddington||@@||Mr. Chas. Artlett was Mayor of Paddington
in 1863 and some of the streets are named||@@||in 1863, and some of the streets are named
after his family.||@@||after his family.
I am, etc,,||@@||I am, etc.,
EDITH A. LEVY.||@@||EDITH A. LEVY.
I Yeronga, Wollstonecraft, Sept. 14.||@@||Yeronga, Wollstonecraft, Sept. 14.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16763946 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BINGARA.||@@||BINGARA.
BINGARA. Friday.-The first annual show con-||@@||BINGARA. Friday. - The first annual show con-
cluded on Thursday. There was a large ottcndonce,||@@||cluded on Thursday. There was a large attendance,
estimated at 1500, and the financial result was good.||@@||estimated at 1500, and the financial result was good.
The exhibition was officially opened at noon by||@@||The exhibition was officially opened at noon by
i Air i u Rjan In the absence of the M nistcr||@@||Mr. T. D. Ryan in the absence of the Minister
for Agriculture (Mr Dunn! The rlni, events wero||@@||for Agriculture (Mr. Dunn). The ring events were
splendid and exceptionally large entries were re-||@@||splendid and exceptionally large entries were re-
cen ed The cup donated by the association for||@@||ceieved. The cup donated by the association for
the Inter dlstilct competition was presented to||@@||the inter-district competition was presented to
I winners of the competition the Keera Myall Creek||@@||winners of the competition the Keera-Myall Creek
I exhibit by Mr Ryan The cup donated by the||@@||exhibit by Mr. Ryan. The cup donated by the
picslclent (Mr H Gordon Munioi for the winner||@@||president (Mr. H. Gordon Munro) for the winner
of the locnl field wheat competition «as presented||@@||of the local field wheat competition was presented
to the wirrer Mi Charles Batterham of Orbin||@@||to the winner, Mr. Charles Batterham of Orban
Bingara Miss Jessie Stirton received applause||@@||Bingara. Miss Jessie Stirton received applause
when she won ti t> open camp draft Her Judg-||@@||when she won the open camp draft. Her judg-
ment of the bullocks movements »as remarkable||@@||ment of the bullocks movements was remarkable.
Keora Station piovlded most of the excellent catii»||@@||Keera Station provided most of the excellent cattle
for the drafting contests The maiden camp draft||@@||for the drafting contests. The maiden camp draft
| »as won by Miss Jean Stirton||@@||was won by Miss Jean Stirton
Sheep Section -Grand ch fine wool ram and ewe||@@||Sheep Section: - Grand ch. fine wool ram and ewe:
, Byion Tomllnson Grand ch medium wool ewo||@@||Byron Tomlinson. Grand ch. medium wool ewe:
H J Butler Ch medium wool rum Alf Kent||@@||H. J. Butler. Ch. medium wool ram: Alf Kent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16812493 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABORIGINAL QUEEN'S DEATH.||@@||ABORIGINAL QUEEN'S DEATH.
Qucpn Charlotte (Ridgeway), of Kaiuah,||@@||Queen Charlotte (Ridgeway), of Karuah,
died on Tuesday last, at the Newcastle Hos-||@@||died on Tuesday last, at the Newcastle Hos-
pital She lived in the Port Stephens dis-||@@||pital. She lived in the Port Stephens dis-
trict, and had a host of white friends as||@@||trict, and had a host of white friends as
well B3 a large chele of relatives and friends||@@||well as a large circle of relatives and friends
of her own colour The king died many||@@||of her own colour. The king died many
\eais ago Both the king and queen were||@@||years ago. Both the king and queen were
good leaders of their tribe||@@||good leaders of their tribe.
The funeral took place at Karuah A large||@@||The funeral took place at Karuah. A large
numbei of people assembled at the Methodist||@@||number of people assembled at the Methodist
Church, where services were held The ser-||@@||Church, where services were held. The ser-
vîtes were conducted bv the Rev Mr Newton||@@||vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Newton
(Methodist), asboted by Pastor Reid and||@@||(Methodist), assisted by Pastor Reid and
Pastor Lewis (Baptist) and Mr Relks||@@||Pastor Lewis (Baptist), and Mr Reiks
(Church of England) Mrs Brown and||@@||(Church of England). Mrs Brown and
other filends leprcscntcd the Aboilglne In-||@@||other friends represented the Aborigine In-
land Mission Mitron Stewart, teacher and||@@||land Mission. Matron Stewart, teacher and
matron of Kaiuah Reserve, and friends fiom||@@||matron of Karuah Reserve, and friends from
Soldiers Point, were also present||@@||Soldiers Point, were also present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16808104 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KATE LEIGH.||@@||KATE LEIGH.
?||@@||
Robbery Charge Dismissed.||@@||Robbery Charge Dismissed.
DAUGHTER SENTENCED ON||@@||DAUGHTER SENTENCED ON
ANOTHER CHARGE.||@@||ANOTHER CHARGE.
Remarking that the evidence for the prose-||@@||Remarking that the evidence for the prose-
cution did not contain that degree of credit||@@||cution did not contain that degree of credit
that should be present, Mr Laidlaw, C S M,||@@||that should be present, Mr. Laidlaw, C.S.M.,
at the Central Summons Court yesterday, dis-||@@||at the Central Summons Court yesterday, dis-
missed a charge against Kate Leigh, or Barry,||@@||missed a charge against Kate Leigh, or Barry,
of having assaulted Catherine Eugenie Ikln||@@||of having assaulted Catherine Eugenie Ikin,
at Woy Woy on September 25, and having||@@||at Woy Woy on September 25, and having
robbed her of £3||@@||robbed her of £3.
Mr Moseley (for Leigh) submitted that||@@||Mr. Moseley (for Leigh) submitted that
Mrs Ikin's story was "very thin " She had||@@||Mrs. Ikin's story was "very thin." She had
not charged Leigh, he said, until eight days||@@||not charged Leigh, he said, until eight days
after the alleged robbery, even though she had||@@||after the alleged robbery, even though she had
spoken to a policeman, with whom she was||@@||spoken to a policeman, with whom she was
friendly||@@||friendly.
Mrs Ikin said that she flrst met Kate Leigh||@@||Mrs. Ikin said that she first met Kate Leigh
in the hospital attached to Long Bay Gaol||@@||in the hospital attached to Long Bay Gaol.
Leigh was a confinée of the gaol, and was||@@||Leigh was a confinee of the gaol, and was
acting as a hospital attendant Witness was||@@||acting as a hospital attendant. Witness was
under committal for trial at the time on a||@@||under committal for trial at the time on a
charge of having murdered her husband She||@@||charge of having murdered her husband. She
was later tried at the Central Criminal Court||@@||was later tried at the Central Criminal Court
and acquitted She went to Woy Woy with||@@||and acquitted. She went to Woy Woy with
Mrs Leigh to draw a pension On arrival at||@@||Mrs. Leigh to draw a pension. On arrival at
Woy Woy witness obtained £12 In pension||@@||Woy Woy, witness obtained £12 in pension
money at the post-office She was rolling up||@@||money at the post-office. She was rolling up
her money, when Mrs Leigh grabbed £3 out||@@||her money, when Mrs Leigh grabbed £3 out
of her hand Leigh had an Instrument like||@@||of her hand. Leigh had an instrument like
a sharp knife, and cut witness's Angers across||@@||a sharp knife, and cut witness's fingers across
the knuckle, saying, "Take that "||@@||the knuckle, saying, "Take that."
The witness said that when she was In||@@||The witness said that when she was in
Palmer-street, city, that same morning, Leigh||@@||Palmer-Street, city, that same morning, Leigh
had shown her a gun She said, ' Look Kit||@@||had shown her a gun. She said, "Look Kit,
I never miss Don't leave my company. This||@@||I never miss. Don't leave my company. This
Is the gun I shot Prendergast « 1th "||@@||is the gun I shot Prendergast with."
Mr E R Tracey appeared for the prosecu-||@@||Mr. E. R. Tracey appeared for the prosecu-
tion, and Mr W C Moseley for the defendant||@@||tion, and Mr. W. C. Moseley for the defendant.
DAUGHTER SENTENCED.||@@||DAUGHTER SENTENCED.
While Leigh was defending the charge||@@||While Kate Leigh was defending the charge
against her. her daughter, Eileen Earle, or||@@||against her, her daughter, Eileen Earle, or
Leigh, 30, faced a charge of consorting in||@@||Leigh, 30, faced a charge of consorting in
another court She was convicted by Mr||@@||another court. She was convicted by Mr.
Camphln, S M, and sentenced to two months||@@||Camphin, S.M., and sentenced to two months'
imprisonment with hard labour||@@||imprisonment with hard labour.
Mr Mack, K C, who appeared for the||@@||Mr. Mack, K.C., who appeared for the
defendant,, said that an appeal would be||@@||defendant, said that an appeal would be
lodged _____________||@@||lodged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16789509 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MB. J. R. LYELL||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. R. LYELL
-,_. ___". . FORBES, Saturdav||@@||FORBES, Saturday.
The death has occurred in Forbes of Janie«||@@||The death has occurred in Forbes of James
Robinson Lyell, at the age of 84 years B?T||@@||Robinson Lyell, at the age of 84 years. Born
in Dundee, Scotland, In 1847 he mi-rat^ Í!||@@||in Dundee, Scotland, in 1847 he migrated to
A,V"Ä .ft a» ear¡y. «P onhtheniirrner?ean||@@||Australia at an early age, on the American
clipper Lightning, and beiame a gold miner||@@||clipper Lightning, and became a gold miner
in Victoria. The discovery of gold It Lamh?T||@@||in Victoria. The discovery of gold at Lambing
Flat found Lyell one of the first on the ¿k?||@@||Flat found Lyell one of the first on the field,
but he was not very successful. While engaled||@@||but he was not very successful. While engaged
in tin mining at Stanthorpe, later! he fnd||@@||in tin mining at Stanthorpe, laterr, he and
George Erwan founded the movement that||@@||George Erwan founded the movement that
tater became the Australian WorkeVs' un,f||@@||later became the Australian Workers' Union.
The young Scotsman built the first hotel ït||@@||The young Scotsman built the first hotel at
mining Ä »* «"* * ieW »^Xï||@@||Mount Hope and spent a few years copper mining there.
poSntaoÄen^oÄ^rythe ***.*?||@@||The interment took place in the Presbyterian portion of the Forbes cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16797503 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. B. MCNAMARA.||@@||MRS. B. McNAMARA.
The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs.||@@||The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs.
Bertha McNamara, the mother of Mrs. J.||@@||Bertha McNamara, the mother of Mrs. J.
T. Lang, and of Mrs. Henry Lawson. Mrs.||@@||T. Lang, and of Mrs. Henry Lawson. Mrs.
McNamara had a life-long service In the||@@||McNamara had a life-long service in the
Labour movement ana up TO a lew weeKs||@@||Labour movement, and up to a few weeks
ago took an active Interest In A L P affairs||@@||ago took an active interest in A.L.P. affairs.
For many years she was a familiar figure||@@||For many years she was a familiar figure
a* ALP conferences Mrs McNamara con-||@@||at A.L.P. conferences. Mrs. McNamara con-
ducted for many years a well-known book||@@||ducted for many years a well-known book
shop in Market-street and dealt largely in||@@||shop in Market-street and dealt largely in
Labour and Socialist literature||@@||Labour and Socialist literature.
The funeral took place yesterday The||@@||The funeral took place yesterday. The
principal mourners at the Rookwood crema-||@@||principal mourners at the Rookwood crema-
tion ceremony were Mesdames J T Lang H||@@||tion ceremony were Mesdames J. T. Lang, H.
Lawson, S Puia (daughters), Messrs W||@@||Lawson, S. Pura (daughters), Messrs. W.
McNamara and E Bredt (sons), Mr J T||@@||McNamara and E. Bredt (sons), Mr. J. T.
Lang and Mr S Pura (sons-in-law\ Mes-||@@||Lang and Mr. S. Pura (sons-in-law), Mes-
dames F Hill, G Herwig E Arnold and Miss||@@||dames F. Hill, G. Herwig, E. Arnold, and Miss
Bertha Lawson (granddaughters), and Mr C||@@||Bertha Lawson (granddaughters), and Mr. C.
Lang (grandson)||@@||Lang (grandson).
Mr J Bowden, of the nationalist Associa-||@@||Mr. J. Bowden, of the Rationalist Associa-
tion who conducted the ceremony, said that||@@||tion, who conducted the ceremony, said that
Mrs McNamara was an Idealist In the highest||@@||Mrs. McNamara was an idealist in the highest
and best sense of the word||@@||and best sense of the word.
Mr Eldridge, M P, read a statement of||@@||Mr. Eldridge, M.P., read a statement of
Mrs McNamara's views on the present social||@@||Mrs. McNamara's views on the present social
system written shortly before her death||@@||system written shortly before her death.
Others present were the Minister for Agricul-||@@||Others present were the Minister for Agricul-
ture (Mr Dunn) the Minister for Local Govern-||@@||ture (Mr. Dunn), the Minister for Local Govern-
ment (Mr McGIrr), tho Speaker (Mr r Burke)||@@||ment (Mr. McGirr), the Speaker (Mr. F. Burke),
Mr Justice Evatt||@@||Mr. Justice Evatt.
Tht. ALP was represented by MLSSrs P Keller||@@||The A.L.P. was represented by Messrs. P. Keller
(president) J J Graves (secretary), J B Martin||@@||(president), J. J. Graves (secretary), J. B. Martin
(organising secretary), H O Regan (returning 1||@@||(organising secretary), H. O. Regan (returning
officer) o Matthews (vice president) and S Green||@@||officer), C. Matthews (vice president), and S. Green
(executive member)||@@||(executive member).
Representatives of the Child Welfare Department||@@||Representatives of the Child Welfare Department
were Messis W P Lynch P Hicks J O Neill and||@@||were Messrs. W. P. Lynch, P. Hicks, J. O'Neill, and
D Robertson Mr Jack Vincent (secretary) and||@@||D. Robertson. Mr. Jack Vincent (secretary) and
G Gunn (publicity ofllcer) represented the Henry||@@||G. Gunn (publicity officer) represented the Henry
Lawson Literary Institute||@@||Lawson Literary Institute.
The Neutral Bay Labour League of which the||@@||The Neutral Bay Labour League, of which the
deceased was a member waa represented by Cap||@@||deceased was a member, was represented by Cap-
tain J J Collings Messrs J W Atkins J Brody||@@||tain J. J. Collings, Messrs. J. W. Atkins, J. Brady,
D Lister J Miller and H Hatcher||@@||D. Lister, J. Miller, and H. Hatcher.
There were also present Mr and Mrs H Stol||@@||There were also present Mr. and Mrs. H. Stol-
mack Mrs Grant Mr and Mrs S A Rosa Mrs||@@||mack, Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rosa, Mrs.
C Burke Mrs R J Cassidy Mrs O Green||@@||C. Burke, Mrs. R. J. Cassidy, Mrs. C. Green
(secretary of the Women s Vanguard) Mr and||@@||(secretary of the Women's Vanguard), Mr. and
Mrs Gods 11 of the Tempe Park ALP Alderman||@@||Mrs. Godsell, of the Tempe Park A.L.P., Alderman
E O Dea and Mrs O Dea Alderman F E Miller||@@||E. O'Dea and Mrs. O'Dea, Alderman F. E. Miller
and Mrs Miller, Mrs Eldridge Vrs M Colbourne||@@||and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs. M. Colbourne
(representing Miscellaneous Workers Union) Mr||@@||(representing Miscellaneous Workers' Union), Mr.
and Mrs A J Macpherson Mr and Mrs w M||@@||and Mrs. A. J. Macpherson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Webster, Messrs G Manuel ex president Amal||@@||Webster, Messrs. G. Manuel, ex-president, Amal-
gamated Printers Union E McGuincss D Wake||@@||gamated Printers' Union, E. McGuiness, D. Wake-
field J Stewart president of the Labour Co mell,||@@||field, J. Stewart, president of the Labour Council,
D Grant J M Martin, organiser of the Electrlc-u||@@||D. Grant, J. M. Martin, organiser of the Electrical
Trades Union T H Allan Dan Green O Bartle||@@||Trades Union, T. H. Allan, Dan Green, C. Bartle,
J Pliegan J P Freund F Roels H Arnold (Earl||@@||J. Phegan, J. P. Freund, F. Roels, H. Arnold (Earl-
wood) F Hancock assistant secretary Ironwork||@@||wood), F. Hancock, assistant secretary, Ironwork-
ers Union H De salx representing Mosman Labour||@@||ers' Union, H. Dessaix, representing Mosman Labour
League T Ega i representing Widows Pensions||@@||League, T. Egan, representing Widows' Pensions
Department A Webber. W Bottom, C Rändle||@@||Department, A. Webber, W. Bottom, C. Randle,
J R Ryan A E Smith A Rosenberg of the||@@||J. R. Ryan, A. E. Smith, A. Rosenberg, of the
Howarth Prison Reform League G Williams orran||@@||Howarth Prison Reform League, G. Williams, organ-
lser Road Transport Union Inspectors W Paton and||@@||iser Road Transport Union, Inspectors W. Paton and
C Anderson The Auburn Labour League uas||@@||C. Anderson. The Auburn Labour League was
represented by Messrs G Kelghcry L Kelghery||@@||represented by Messrs. G. Keighery, L. Keighery,
J C Davidson (vice president) J Llcardo G||@@||J. C. Davidson (vice-president), J. Licardo, G.
Byrne (secretary) Representatives of the Women s||@@||Byrne (secretary). Representatives of the Women's
Central Organising Committee of the ALP In-||@@||Central Organising Committee of the A.L.P. in-
cluded Mesdames Scery H Keating (treasurer) M||@@||cluded Mesdames Seery, R. Keating (treasurer), M.
Catlrey K O Connor and Nurse Francis (score||@@||Caffrey, K. O'Connor, and Nurse Francis (secre-
tary!||@@||tary).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16772509 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOTEL DISTURBANCE.||@@||HOTEL DISTURBANCE.
Matilda Devine Fined.||@@||Matilda Devine Fined.
Matilda Devine was charged before Mr||@@||Matilda Devine was charged before Mr.
Laidlaw, C S M, at the Central Police WV||@@||Laidlaw, C.S.M., at the Central Police Court
with having assaulted Elsie Conway on A.T||@@||with having assaulted Elsie Conway on April
6 _,_,_||@@||6.
Dr. Bayldon stated that when ho «am"!||@@||Dr. Bayldon stated that when he examined
the complainant at St. Vincent's Hospital||@@||the complainant at St. Vincent's Hospital he
found she had a perforated wound MI ir||@@||found she had a perforated wound on the
lower lip, which necessitated the insertion||@@||lower lip, which necessitated the insertion of
four stitches. , """i«in.tl||@@||four stitches.
Defendant stated that she saw comply||@@||Defendant stated that she saw complainant
in it hotel at Sun y Hills in company»||@@||in a hotel at Surry Hills in company with
another woman. One of thr-m M Id,, T.» .||@@||another woman. One of them said, "That's
Tilly Devine, the queen oMhM««»^||@@||Tilly Devine, the queen of the underworld."
Complainant walkrd ovci to dcfendint||@@||Complainant walked over to defendant and
said, "Is your name Tilly' The la terJ- «||@@||said, "Is your name Tilly?" The latter asked
her what that had to do with her and pu-f "||@@||her what that had to do with her and pushed
her against the mantel]. eLe. ,i||@@||her against the mantelpiece.
Defendant was convicted and flnedfi 2.||@@||Defendant was convicted and fined £2, with
£1/13/ costs and £10 compensation||@@||£1/13/ costs and £10 compensation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16808106 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MATILDA DEVINE||@@||MATILDA DEVINE
_-4||@@||
Agrees to be Bound Over.||@@||Agrees to be Bound Over.
Matilda Devine 32 appeared before Mr||@@||Matilda Devine, 32, appeared before Mr.
Shepherd S M at the Central Police Court||@@||Shepherd, S.M., at the Central Police Court
yesterday on a consorting charge She en-||@@||yesterday on a consorting charge. She en-
tered a plea of not guilty Mr Shepherd||@@||tered a plea of not guilty. Mr. Shepherd,
S M asked her if she was willing to be bound||@@||S.M., asked her if she was willing to be bound
over and she replied that she was||@@||over and she replied that she was.
Without taking evidence Mr Shepherd dis||@@||Without taking evidence, Mr. Shepherd dis-
charged the defendant under Section 52GA of||@@||charged the defendant under Section 526A of
the Crimes Act on condition that she enter||@@||the Crimes Act, on condition that she enter
Into her own recognisance of £10 to be of||@@||into her own recognisance of £10 to be of
good behaviour for six months and to come||@@||good behaviour for six months and to come
up for conviction and sentence li ctlled upon||@@||up for conviction and sentence if called upon
within that period||@@||within that period.
Mr J J B Kinkead (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. J. J. B. Kinkead (instructed by Messrs.
R D Meagher Sproule and Company) ap-||@@||R. D. Meagher, Sproule, and Company) ap-
peared for the defendant||@@||peared for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16773042 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. E. C. BURROWS||@@||DEATH OF MR. E. C. BURROWS,
PENRITH Monday||@@||PENRITH, Monday.
Mr Edward Charles Burrows, who died "||@@||Mr Edward Charles Burrows, who died at
Meadowbank, was a resident of Penrith r«í||@@||Meadowbank, was a resident of Penrith for
many years He was bom at Appin in is«||@@||many years. He was bom at Appin in 1845.
For a considerable period of his early iff.||@@||For a considerable period of his early life
he was associated with Larkin and Wakefield||@@||he was associated with Larkin and Wakefield,
raliway contractors, and drove a small S||@@||railway contractors, and drove a small loco-
motive for that firm in connection with IM,||@@||motive for that firm in connection with their
contract of laying the railway line from Pen.||@@||contract of laying the railway line from Pen-
rith to Blackheath between 1865 and mí||@@||rith to Blackheath between 1865 and 1869.
This work was in progress during the hi,||@@||This work was in progress during the big
flood of 1867, when the western end of Vic||@@||flood of 1867, when the western end of Vic-
Jorja bridge, over the Nepean River ȣ||@@||toria bridge, over the Nepean River, was
badly damaged. The late Mr. Burrows oin^d||@@||badly damaged. The late Mr. Burrows joined
the railway service in 1869, and retired in lill||@@||the railway service in 1869, and retired in 1891.
For many years he was actively associated with||@@||For many years he was actively associated with
the Nepean District A. H. and I soci»tV||@@||the Nepean District A. H. and I. Society,
and in recognition of his services was trida||@@||and in recognition of his services was made
?v'if nl!mb8r- He was also a church-wnrden||@@||a life member. He was also a church-warden
of St. Stephen's Church of England ÂÏÏ||@@||of St. Stephen's Church of England. About
ban/8"8 aS° hB Went to r6Slde at MeMlw||@@||five years ago he went to reside at Meadow-bank.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16815951 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MORISSET.||@@||MORISSET.
WYONO, Thursday-Th.. annual Morisset flower||@@||WYONG, Thursday—The annual Morisset flower
and vegetable show snowed an Improvement of 25 per||@@||and vegetable show showed an improvement of 25 per
cent In entries Thrlns affected tne flower standard||@@||cent. in entries. Thrips affected the flower standard,
but the citrus exhibits were highly commended by||@@||but the citrus exhibits were highly commended by
the ludge Mr Bohrlnger Awards Include -||@@||the judge, Mr. Bohringer. Awards Include:—
Farm produce-Pumpkin M McKlnsoy Jam||@@||Farm produce.—Pumpkin M. McKinsey. Jam
melon W Bternbcck Cobs corn (yellow) F Baker||@@||melon: W. Sternbeck. Cobs corn (yellow): F. Baker.
Gramma Mrs Palmer Sheaf of wheat W F||@@||Gramma: Mrs Palmer. Sheaf of wheat: W. F.
Goodhew Case Valencia orant.es A C Brown||@@||Goodhew. Case Valencia oranges: A. C. Brown
and Sons Navels J Pope Sweet rind lemons A||@@||and Sons. Navels: J. Pope. Sweet rind lemons: A.
O Brown Navels J Pope Valencias A O Brown||@@||O. Brown. Navels: J. Pope. Valencias: A. O. Brown.
Seedlings F Baker Joppa F W Lean Slletta||@@||Seedlings: F. Baker. Joppa: F. W. Lean. Siletta:
W H Goodhew Fresh sweet rind lemons W F||@@||W. H. Goodhew. Fresh sweet rind lemons: W. F.
Gcadhew Do cured J Pope Llsbor R.||@@||Goodhew. Do., cured: J. Pope. Lisbon: R.
Lloyd Peel lomons J Pope Gtapcfrult R Lloyd||@@||Lloyd. Peel lomons: J. Pope. Grapefruit: R. Lloyd.
Collection citrus fruit A O Brown a-d Sons||@@||Collection citrus fruit: A. O. Brown and Sons.
Plate loquata Mrs L Roche||@@||Plate loquats: Mrs. L. Roche.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16747954 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡STOLE EMPLOYERS' FURNITURE||@@||STOLE EMPLOYERS' FURNITURE
Hercules Benjamin Walker, 43, man««,||@@||Hercules Benjamin Walker, 43, manager,
was fined £5. or 20 days in gaol, at Ne i||@@||was fined £5. or 20 days in gaol, at New
town Police Court yesterday, for having, »||@@||town Police Court yesterday, for having, at
Newtown, between April 2 1929. «ndJ««||@@||Newtown, between April 2 1929. Janu
ary 19, 1931, stolen two bedroom suites, on||@@||ary 19, 1931, stolen two bedroom suites, one
dining-room suite, and other furn!!ure.||@@||dining-room suite, and other furniture,
a total value of £45/5/, the property||@@||a total value of £45/5/, the property of
Joseph Arthur Mansfield. defendant||@@||Joseph Arthur Mansfield.
Constable McKenna said the ?e,he?n,CI||@@||Constable McKenna said the defendant
had been manager of the prosecutor s shop ^||@@||had been manager of the prosecutor's shop for
eight years. Defendant furnished a n°i||@@||eight years. Defendant furnished a home
at Petersham, and did not P^l^nÄ||@@||at Petersham, and did not pay for the goods
which were in good order »"* *£2,$%||@@||which were in good order, and were now in
the possession of the police. Defendant||@@||the possession of the police. Defendant was
allowed a month to pay._||@@||allowed a month to pay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28040490 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANBERRA SCHOOL DANCE.||@@||CANBERRA SCHOOL DANCE.
The headmaster of the Canberra Grammar||@@||The headmaster of the Canberra Grammar
School the Rev W J Edwards and Mrs||@@||School, the Rev. W. J. Edwards and Mrs.
Edwards entertained a large number of||@@||Edwards, entertained a large number of
guests at an enjoyable dance held at tht||@@||guests at an enjoyable dance held at the
school Many of the parents and friends of||@@||school. Many of the parents and friends of
the pupils came long distances to be present||@@||the pupils came long distances to be present
and Canberra residents were also well repre||@@||and Canberra residents were also well repre-
sented The classrooms and cloisters weie||@@||sented. The classrooms and cloisters were
tastefully decorated Those present Included||@@||tastefully decorated. Those present included
Sir Robert and Lady Garran Mr and Mrs||@@||Sir Robert and Lady Garran, Mr. and Mrs.
A T Crutchley Mr and Mrs Sefton Cullen||@@||A. T. Crutchley, Mr. and Mrs. Sefton Cullen,
Mr and Mrs C S Daley Senator and Mrs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Daley, Senator and Mrs.
Cooper Mr and Mrs Rimmer Mr and Mrs||@@||Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Rimmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Blakeley Captain Bracegirdle Dr and Mrs||@@||Blakeley, Captain Bracegirdle, Dr. and Mrs.
Hudson Professor and Mrs Haydon Mr and||@@||Hudson, Professor and Mrs. Haydon, Mr. and
Mrs A W Bootes Mr and Mrs Bulmer Mr||@@||Mrs. A. W. Bootes, Mr. and Mrs. Bulmer, Mr.
and Mrs Grey Mr and Mrs Hugh Smith||@@||and Mrs. Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith,
Flight commander and Mrs Curry Lieut -||@@||Flight-commander and Mrs Curry, Lieut.-
Commander and Mrs Anderson Major and||@@||Commander and Mrs. Anderson, Major and
Mis Jones Aichdeacon Pike Archdeacon||@@||Mrs. Jones, Atchdeacon Pike, Archdeacon
Hirst Major Officer Mr and Mrs Tyrrell||@@||Hirst, Major Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell,
Mr and Mrs Champion Misses B Allen D||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Champion, Misses B. Allen, D.
Edison D Hewitt J Knowles 3 Jones D||@@||Edison, D. Hewitt, J. Knowles, B. Jones, D.
Darval H Tillyard S Thornton Hymans P||@@||Darval, H. Tillyard, S. Thornton, Hymans, P.
Romans J Starling S Watson P Watson||@@||Romans, J. Starling, S. Watson, P. Watson,
W Kent Hughes M Kent Hughes A Finlay||@@||W. Kent-Hughes, M. Kent-Hughes, A. Finlay,
Critchley G Johnstone A Schroder G||@@||Critchley, G. Johnstone, A. Schroder, G.
Graham T Romans D Somerville Macleod||@@||Graham, T. Romans, D. Somerville Macleod,
and H Scriven||@@||and H. Scriven.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16768358 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURT CASES.||@@||POLICE COURT CASES.
GULGONG, Friday||@@||GULGONG, Friday
A Agapitos, restauiant proprietor IMM||@@||A. Agapitos, restaurant proprietor pleaded
guilty before Mr C T Wood, PM at t_||@@||guilty before Mr. C. T. Wood, P.M at the
police court for selling adulterated milk h||@@||police court for selling adulterated milk. In-
spector R Horne, pure foods Inspector pr¿¡||@@||spector R. Horne, pure foods Inspector pros-
cutea saying that the sample lind been tafe»||@@||cuted, saying that the sample had been taken
by the local health inspector but for sow||@@||by the local health inspector but for some
reason the council had decided not to Drosi.||@@||reason the council had decided not to prose-
cute The sample wns in a frozen condition||@@||cute. The sample was in a frozen condition
and the deficiency was equal to 9 4 per cent||@@||and the deficiency was equal to 9.4 per cent
of added water Agapitos was fined 5/-Î||@@||of added water. Agapitos was fined 5/-. A
rnse of extraordinary interest under the Mon||@@||case of extraordinary interest under the Mora-
torium Art wos heard Jas Loneragnn (Gul||@@||torium Act was heard. Jas. Loneragan (Gul-
gong) and Co asking for a magistrates ords,||@@||gong) and Co. asking for a magistrates order
to enable the firm to collect a motor car soil||@@||to enable the firm to collect a motor car sold
to William A Hanson of Mendooran -ids||@@||to William A. Hanson, of Mendooran under
the instalment pian For plaintiff Mr J j||@@||the instalment plan. For plaintiff Mr. J.
Dowd said the flml payment 011 the car m||@@||Dowd said the final payment on the car was
due two and a half yeius ago and the cn||@@||due two and a half years ago, and the car
was a wasting ¡secuilty oí £210/13/9 Defa||@@||was a wasting security of £219/13/9. Defen-
dant attributed his present position to failure||@@||dant attributed his present position to failure
of wheat crops and losses In stock dealtai||@@||of wheat crops and losses in stock dealing.
The magistrate refused the application statlri||@@||The magistrate refused the application, stating
that he was most guided by the fact that ti«||@@||that he was most guided by the fact that the
Moratoilum Act was passed to deal *ü||@@||Moratorium Act was passed to deal with
cases of the kind||@@||cases of the kind.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16811518 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Before the President lu No 1 Court «ueen a||@@||Before the President in No. 1 Court, Queen's-
square--For hearing -At IO 30 a m Re Govern-||@@||square.-For hearing.-At 10.30 a.m.: Re Govern-
ment Railways and Tramways (Officers) Con||@@||ment Railways and Tramways (Officers) Con-
dilation Committee reference bv chairman of||@@||ciliation Committee, reference by chairman of
application by Railway and Tramway Officers||@@||application by Railway and Tramway Officers'
Association ro appointment of G W Armstron«||@@||Association re appointment of G. W. Armstrong
(part heard)||@@||(part heard).
Conciliation Committees-At sixth floor Chalfont||@@||Conciliation Committees.-At sixth floor, Chalfont
Chambers 142 Phillip street Sydney, at Room||@@||Chambers, 142 Phillip-street, Sydney, at Room
BOla -At 2 15 pm Watchmokcrs etc (State)||@@||601a.-At 2.15 p.m.: Watchmakers, etc. (State),
application by the Metal Trades Emploi ors As-||@@||application by the Metal Trades Employers' As-
sociation for variation of clause 12 (ii) (a) of||@@||sociation for variation of clause 12 (ii) (a) of
the wotchmakeis etc (State) award Room||@@||the watchmakers, etc. (State) award. Room
SOT-At 10 a m Dairymen (Cumberland) appli-||@@||603.-At 10 a.m.: Dairymen (Cumberland) appli-
cation by M McNamara Limited and the Metro-||@@||cation by M. McNamara, Limited, and the Metro-
politan and Suburban Dairymen s Association for||@@||politan and Suburban Dairymen's Association for
an award for milk carters re same application||@@||an award for milk carters; re same, application
by the Milk and leo Carters and Dairymen s||@@||by the Milk and Ice Carters' and Dairymen's
Employees Union for same (part heard) Room||@@||Employees' Union for same (part heard). Room
602 -At 10 15 am Marine Motor Drivers etc||@@||602.-At 10.15 a.m.: Marine Motor Drivers, etc.
(State) application by the Marine Motor Drivers||@@||(State), application by the Marine Motor Drivers'
and Coxswains Union of New South Wales for a||@@||and Coxswains' Union of New South Wales for a
renewal award Room 605 -At 10 am Motor||@@||renewal award. Room 605.-At 10 a.m.: Motor
Bus Driver? ond conductors (Stato) application||@@||Bus Drivers and Conductors (State), application
by the Metal Trades Employers Association for||@@||by the Metal Trades Employers' Association for
an awaid for motor bul drivers and conductors||@@||an award for motor bus drivers and conductors;
ro same application by the Amalgamated Road||@@||re same, application by the Amalgamated Road
Transport Workers Union for same (part heard)||@@||Transport Workers' Union for same (part heard).
No 4 Court Queen s square -At 10 30 a m En-||@@||No. 4 Court, Queen's-square.-At 10.30 a.m.: En-
gine Drivers etc acneial (State! application||@@||gine Drivers, etc., General (State) application
hv the Federated Engine Drivers and Flromon s||@@||by the Federated Engine Drivers' and Firemen's
Association (coast district) for an award for||@@||Association (coast district) for an award for
the State (part heard) Fraser House 42 Bridge||@@||the State (part heard). Fraser House, 42 Bridge-
street - At 10 30 am Municipal etc Councils||@@||street.- At 10.30 a.m.: Municipal, etc., Councils
(rlectrlclnnsi apnllcatlons bl the Bulli Shire||@@||(Electricians) applications by the Bulli Shire,
Municipality of Mittagong Shire of Hornsby||@@||Municipality of Mittagong, Shire of Hornsby,
Municipality of Bankstown and the Manly Coun-||@@||Municipality of Bankstown, and the Manly Coun-
cil for permission to ration electrical employees||@@||cil for permission to ration electrical employees;
re same application bv the Local Government||@@||re same, application by the Local Government
Association of New South Wales on behalf of||@@||Association of New South Wales on behalf of
the Shires of Bellingen and Woy Woy for same||@@||the Shires of Bellingen and Woy Woy for same;
re "¡arno application by same for variation of the||@@||re same, application by same for variation of the
Municipal Councils etc (Electricians) award||@@||Municipal Councils, etc. (Electricians) award
for reduction ranging from 8 1-3 per cont to||@@||for reduction ranging from 8 1-3 per cent. to
2?! per cent re .¡ame application bl the Electri-||@@||22½ per cent; re same, application by the Electri-
cal Trades Union of Australia for Insertion of a||@@||cal Trades Union of Australia for insertion of a
now classification re Meier Readers At Court-||@@||new classification, re "Meter Readers." At Court-
house Newcastle-At 1130 am Steel Works||@@||house, Newcastle.-At 11.30 a.m.: Steel Works
Employees (Broken Hill Proprietary company||@@||Employees (Broken Hill Proprietary, Company,
limited) application by the Broken Hill Pty.||@@||Limited) application by the Broken Hill Pty.
Co Ltd for the deletion of the words Roll||@@||Co., Ltd., for the deletion of the words "Roll
Turning from the Steel Works Employees (Bio||@@||Turning" from the Steel Works Employees (Bro-
ken Hill Ptv Co Ltd l apprentices award||@@||ken Hill Pty., Co., Ltd.) apprentices' award.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16822590 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ASSAULT CHARGE I||@@||ASSAULT CHARGE
-'- I||@@||
I Against Kate Leigh.||@@||Against Kate Leigh.
At the Central Summons Court yesterday||@@||At the Central Summons Court yesterday
Catherine Ikin instituted proceedings against||@@||Catherine Ikin instituted proceedings against
Kate Leigh or Barry alleging that Leigh||@@||Kate Leigh, or Barry, alleging that Leigh
assaulted her at Woy Woy and robbed her of||@@||assaulted her at Woy Woy and robbed her of
£3||@@||£3.
Defendant did not appear when the case was||@@||Defendant did not appear when the case was
called and her counsel (Mr Sheahan) asked||@@||called, and her counsel (Mr. Sheahan) asked
for an adjournment for two weeks||@@||for an adjournment for two weeks.
Mr Camphin S M I want the defendant||@@||Mr. Camphin, S.M.: I want the defendant
here before I will do anything This Is an||@@||here before I will do anything. This is an
Indictable cha-se and she is bound to appear||@@||indictable charge and she is bound to appear.
When the case was called later Leigh still||@@||When the case was called later, Leigh still
failed to appear and Mr Camphin ordered the||@@||failed to appear, and Mr. Camphin ordered the
Issue of a warrant for her arrest after Mrs||@@||issue of a warrant for her arrest, after Mrs.
Ikin had amplified her complaint from the||@@||Ikin had amplified her complaint from the
box||@@||box.
Mrs Ikin said that on September 25 de-||@@||Mrs. Ikin said that on September 25, de-
fendant accompanied her to Woy Woy by||@@||fendant accompanied her to Woy Woy by
train At the local post office witness drew||@@||train. At the local post-office witness drew
about £12 in war pension and with the de-||@@||about £12 in war pension, and with the de-
fendant returned to the railway station||@@||fendant returned to the railway station.
There she saw that Leigh had some sharp||@@||There she saw that Leigh had some sharp
Instrument in her hand It might have been||@@||instrument in her hand. It might have been
a razor or a knife Leigh cut one of her||@@||a razor or a knife. Leigh cut one of her
fingers making it bleed and snatched £3||@@||fingers, making it bleed, and snatched £3
from her hand Leigh tried to take the rest||@@||from her hand. Leigh tried to take the rest
of the money but witness ran *iway||@@||of the money, but witness ran away.
To Mr Camphin witness said th*t Leigh||@@||To Mr. Camphin, witness said that Leigh
had had witness s pension book since the day||@@||had had witness's pension book since the day
previous to the alleged assault She had met||@@||previous to the alleged assault. She had met
Leigh in Long Bay goal about three months||@@||Leigh in Long Bay goal about three months
ago while she (witness) was awaiting trial on||@@||ago, while she (witness) was awaiting trial on
a charge of murdering her husband||@@||a charge of murdering her husband.
Immediately after the luncheon adjourn-||@@||Immediately after the luncheon adjourn-
ment Leigh appeared She said that three||@@||ment, Leigh appeared. She said that three
of her witnesses were at Woy Woy and asked||@@||of her witnesses were at Woy Woy, and asked
for an adjournment for a fortnight Mr||@@||for an adjournment for a fortnight. Mr.
Camphin granted a week s adjournment ana||@@||Camphin granted a week's adjournment, and
fixed ball at £60 defendants own surety||@@||fixed bail at £60, defendant's own surety.
Mr Clive Evatt (instructed by Messrs E||@@||Mr. Clive Evatt (instructed by Messrs E.
R Tracey and Co ) appeared for Mrs Ikin,||@@||R. Tracey and Co ) appeared for Mrs. Ikin,
Mr Sheahan (Instructed by Mr W C Mose-||@@||Mr. Sheahan (instructed by Mr. W. C. Mose-
ley) for Mrs Kate Leigh or Barry||@@||ley) for Mrs. Kate Leigh or Barry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16788005 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. J. W. PARK.||@@||MR. J. W. PARK.
The funeral of the late Mr James Wallace||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. James Wallace
Park of Plttwater-road Gladesville took place||@@||Park, of Plttwater-road, Gladesville took place
yesterday The Interment was made at the||@@||yesterday. The Interment was made at the
Presbyterian portion of the Field of Mars||@@||Presbyterian portion of the Field of Mars
Cemetery A service held In the Gladesville||@@||Cemetery. A service held in the Gladesville
Presbyterian Church was conducted by the||@@||Presbyterian Church was conducted by the
Rev Pendleton Stewart assisted by the Right||@@||Rev. Pendleton Stewart assisted by the Right
Rev R J H McGowan (Moderator of the||@@||Rev. R. J. H. McGowan (Moderator of the
Presbyterian Assembly) Revs H G Howe||@@||Presbyterian Assembly) Revs. H. G. Howe
(Church of England) R S Brown (Metho-||@@||(Church of England) R. S. Brown (Metho-
dist) John Edwards (clerk of Presbyteiian||@@||dist) John Edwards (clerk of Presbyterian
Assembly) J A Gilmour (clerk of presbytery)||@@||Assembly) J. A. Gilmour (clerk of presbytery),
Alex Ogilvie R G Cruickshank McAndrew||@@||Alex Ogilvie, R .G. Cruickshank, McAndrew,
Benjamin and Vines The choir sang the||@@||Benjamin, and Vines. The choir sang the
anthem Across the Bar and the organist||@@||anthem, " Across the Bar," and the organist
played The Land of the Leal and the Dead||@@||played "The Land of the Leal" and the "Dead
March||@@||March."
At the graveside the Rev John Edwards||@@||At the graveside the Rev. John Edwards,
M A gave the address and was assisted by the||@@||M. A., gave the address and was assisted by the
Revs H G Howe Pendleton Stewart and||@@||Revs. H. G. Howe, Pendleton Stewart, and
McAndrew||@@||McAndrew.
The principal mourners were the widow five sons||@@||The principal mourners were the widow, five sons
and daughter six grandsons and four grand||@@||and daughter, six grandsons, and four grand
daughters besides nephews and nieces||@@||daughters besides nephews and nieces.
Among others present were Messrs D M Ander||@@||Among others present were Messrs. D. M. Ander-
son T ODonnell and J J Dal In (trustees of||@@||son, T. O'Donnell, and J. J. Dakin (trustees of
cemetery) Messrs J Shaw J min and D Gar||@@||cemetery), Messrs. J. Shaw, J. Hain, and D. Gar-
diner (Caledonian Society) J Foster (W M ) J||@@||diner (Caledonian Society), J. Foster (W. M. ), J.
Shelldan (secretary) John Hicks J Stansbury H||@@||Sheridan (secretary), John Hicks, J. Stansbury, H.
Heard James Hicks and G Jordan (LOL) Alder||@@||Heard, James Hicks and G. Jordan (L.O.L.) ,Alder-
men Greenwood (Mayor) W McDuff and J A||@@||men Greenwood (Mayor), W. McDuff, and J. A.
Coleman (Ryde Council) Alderman E H Clarke||@@||Coleman (Ryde Council), Alderman E. H. Clarke
(Mayor of H inter s Hill) Alderman R T Forsyth||@@||(Mayor of Hunter' s Hill), Alderman R. T. Forsyth
(Mayor of Willoughby) Messrs W A E Lewis||@@||(Mayor of Willoughby), Messr.s W. A. E. Lewis
E\an Davies M LA G Crichton Smith H R||@@||Evan Davies, M. L.A, G. Crichton Smith, H. R.
Waring E M Barrington A Ralston A E Prln||@@||Waring, E. M. Barrington, A. Ralston, A. E. Prlm-
rose J H Goodwin A Howie J Howie W Howie||@@||rose, J .H. Goodwin, A. Howie, J. Howie, W. Howie,
J S R Davidson (Parramatta Golf Club) G S||@@||J. S. R. Davidson (Parramatta Golf Club), G. S.
Gartrell and W S Clarke (Chatswood Bo vling||@@||Gartrell and W. S. Clarke (Chatswood Bowling
Club! Atkinson McGill D A and R Izott F D||@@||Club), Atkinson, McGill, D. A. and R. Isott, F. D.
Wade L Kecpence H Bernard A Marshall S||@@||Wade, L. Keepence, H. Bernard, A. Marshall, S.
H Carroll J Neal E J Riley Captain Menzies||@@||H. Carroll, J. Neal, E. J. Riley, Captain Menzies
Messrs John and James Lauder G Bowe G||@@||Messrs. John and James Lauder, G. Bowe, G.
Cockburn J Smith P McGregor O Wlel A||@@||Cockburn, J. Smith, P. McGregor, C. Wiel, A.
Marshall D Hamilton R Christie, A Benson W||@@||Marshall, D. Hamilton, R. Christie, A. Benson, W.
Reeves A Lockhart E English A and D Ken||@@||Reeves, A. Lockhart, E. English, A. and D. Ken-
nedy E Clucas W Cruwys W Ray A Mccrae||@@||nedy, E. Clucas, W. Cruwys, W. Ray, A. McCrae.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16772976 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. G. W. S. ROWE.||@@||MR. G. W. S. ROWE.
The funeral of Mr. George W. S. Rowe,||@@||The funeral of Mr. George W. S. Rowe,
formerly secretary of the Rosehill Racing Club,||@@||formerly secretary of the Rosehill Racing Club,
took place at the Liverpool cemetery yesterday,||@@||took place at the Liverpool cemetery yesterday,
following a service at St. Luke's church, Liver||@@||following a service at St. Luke's church, Liver
pool The Rev E C Roblson who was assisted||@@||pool. The Rev. E. C. Robison, who was assisted
by the Rev J Poole performed the last rites||@@||by the Rev. J. Poole, performed the last rites.
The chief mourners were Messrs G>o T and||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. Geo. T. and
Reg and the Rev Charles Rowe (sons) Mrs||@@||Reg. and the Rev. Charles Rowe (sons). Mrs
J A Barlow Nurse Rowe Misses Winifred and||@@||J. A. Barlow, Nurse Rowe, Misses Winifred and
Patricia (daughteis) Mr Reginald Rowe||@@||Patricia (daughters), Mr. Reginald Rowe
(grandson) Miss Molly Rowe (granddaughter)||@@||(grandson), Miss Molly Rowe (granddaughter)
and Mr J A Barlow (son-in-law)||@@||and Mr. J. A. Barlow (son-in-law).
The Rosehill Racing Club was represented by||@@||The Rosehill Racing Club was represented by
Messis Theo Marks (chairman l P J Smith una||@@||Messrs. Theo Marks (chairman), F. J. Smith, und
rt O Jones City Tattersall s Club by Messrs||@@||R. O. Jones; City Tattersall's Club by Messrs.
James Clarke Ichiirmanl J Brognn E Lazarus||@@||James Clarke (chairman), J. Brogan. E Lazarus.
and Gus Mooney the Australian Jockey Club by||@@||and Gus Mooney; the Australian Jockey Club by
Messrs C W Cropper A Loder Yuille G F||@@||Messrs. C. W. Cropper. A. Loder Yuille. G. F.
Martin and R Sloman||@@||Martin, and R. Sloman.
Other present included Messrs F a Underwood||@@||Other present included; Messrs. F. G. Underwood
and H S Clissold (Canterbury Park Racing Club I||@@||and H. S. Clissold (Canterbury Park Racing Club);
T T Manning isccrctaryl and R Waldcr (Tatter||@@||T T. Manning (secretary) and R. Waldcr (Tatter
snll s Clubi Edwin Woodbury (Mennnglo Park||@@||sell's Club). Edwin Woodbury (Menangle Park
Racing Co Ltd I Prank Moore Thomas Hannon||@@||Racing Co Ltd); Frank Moore. Thomas Hannon,
General J Lamrock and B B O Connor (Moore||@@||General J. Lamrock, and B. B. O'Connor (Moore
field Racing Club! N B a Lloyd J McSwlnncy||@@||field Racing Club); N. B. G. Lloyd, J. McSwinney,
L L Raymond and F A Wilkinson (Automatic||@@||L. L. Raymond, and F. A. Wilkinson (Automatic
Totalisators Ltd I J Barnes (president! J A||@@||Totalisators Ltd) J. Barnes (president) J. A.
Walsh «nd Frank Howell (the New South Wales||@@||Walsh, and Frank Howell (the New South Wales
Trotting Club! Alderman T O Brntchel] (Mayor)||@@||Trotting Club); Alderman T G Bratchell (Mayor),
Alderman Shell and Mr J Marsh (town clerk!||@@||Alderman Shell, and Mr. J. Marsh (town clerk)
(LUerpooi Municipal Council! Councillor J G||@@||(Liverpool Municipal Council); Councillor J. G.
Black (Biulkham Hills Shire Council) Aldermen||@@||Black (Baulkham Hills Shire Council); Aldermen
Hendon Epps iMayorl J Pollock and Mr T||@@||Hendon Epps (Mayor) J. Pollock, and Mr T.
Bleasdale (Granville Munlcipol Council) Messrs||@@||Bleasdale (Granville Munlcipol Council), Messrs.
R Davie* (Pastoral Council of St Luke s) F R||@@||R Davies (Pastoral Council of St Luke's), F. R.
Tullagai (Masonic Lodge Temperance Liverpool!||@@||Fullagar (Masonic Lodge Temperance, Liverpool).
A McDonald Dr D Wallace (Medical Superin-||@@||A McDonald, Dr. D. Wallace (Medical Superin-
tendent! E Curran and E Munday representing||@@||tendent), E. Curran, and E. Munday, representing
the Liverpool State Hospital N J Hutchinson||@@||the Liverpool State Hospital; N. J. Hutchinson
(Liverpool Royal Arch Chapter) S Shepherd||@@||(Liverpool Royal Arch Chapter), S. Shepherd
(Masonic Lodge Liverpool 1971 C Attwlll (repre-||@@||(Masonic Lodge Liverpool 197); C. Attwlll (repre-
senting the chief traine manager! and L Evans||@@||senting the chief traffic manager), and L. Evans
Ircpiesentlng the superintendent or passenger||@@||(representing the superintendent of passenger
transporatlon of the New South Wales railways I||@@||transporatlon of the New South Wales railways)
Superintendent Beattie and Inspector P G W11||@@||Superintendent Beattie and Inspector P. G. Wil-
llamson (Eastern Police Division) Messrs J||@@||liamson (Eastern Police Division), Messrs. J.
McGregor P Roberts B McMIIes, W McMahon||@@||McGregor. P. Roberts, B McMiIes, W. McMahon.
r Bjines L Anderson H Colllmore sen H||@@||F Byrnes, L. Anderson, H. Collimore, sen., H.
Colllmore Jun Harry James A Davis D Tnpplng||@@||Colllmore. jun., Harry James, A. Davis, D. Tapping,
J Tyran J Bell J O Grady J Wallace and J||@@||J. Tyran, J. Bell, J. O'Grady, J. Wallace, and J.
Penny (employees of Warwick Farm Race Clubl||@@||Penny (employees of Warwick Farm Race Club),
Cecil and Percy Oatley H Lewis E R lssell K||@@||Cecil and Percy Oatley , H, Lewis, E. Russell, K.
H Smith H Clarkson J A Mayo R Walsh F||@@||H Smith, H Clarkson, J. A. Mayo, R. Walsh, P
Nailon F Pollard T Maloney C and J Pauling||@@||Nailon, F. Pollard, T. Maloney, C and J Pauling,
William Taylor A L Morris W H Hunt R E||@@||William Taylor, A. L. Morris, W. H. Hunt, R. E.
Tullcrton H C Monson D Bosley T J Haylen||@@||Fullerton H. C. Monson, D. Bosley, T. J. Haylen,
W Booth S P Sottero A Masters I Lewis C||@@||W. Booth, S. P. Sottero, A. Masters, I. Lewis, C.
McGregor P Ryan W Mccamley J McGregor||@@||McGregor, P. Ryan, W. McCamley, J. McGregor,
Albert and Paul Ross T Naylor Clive Inglis S||@@||Albert and Paul Ross, T. Naylor, Clive Inglis, S.
Panton A C White W S Morrison L T Hudson||@@||Panton, A. C. White, W. S. Morrison, L. T. Hudson,
T Malone J Roach Charles Bridges M L C F||@@||T .Malone, J. Roach, Charles Bridges, M. L. C., F.
A Grant R Stewart B Donovan H Edgeworthy||@@||A Grant, R. Stewart, B. Donovan, H. Edgeworthy,
J Whitworth J Trcnoweth L D O Donne.l C V||@@||J. Whitworth, J. Trenoweth, L. D. O'Donnell, C. V.
Hutchison Frank McOrath S Lamond C J Pass||@@||Hutchison, Frank McGrath, S. Lamond, C. J. Pass
more E N Shipton W Kelso senior and Junior R||@@||more, E. N. Shipton, W. Kelso, senior and Junior, R.
Cuttler Arthur Scott Henry Williamson A Pooley||@@||Cuttler, Arthur Scott, Henry Williamson, A. Pooley,
W Lamrock R D O Donnell L T McLennan||@@||W. Lamrock, R. D. O'Donnell, L. T. McLennan,
G P Martin R Brennan A J Wilks P J||@@||G. F. Martin, R. Brennan, A. J. Wilks, P. J.
Evenett O McCarthy M Poison J Tanner J T||@@||Evenett, O. McCarthy, M. Polson, J. Tanner, J. T.
Luckcy F J K Robinson E Keyes Sergeant A H||@@||Luckey, F. J. K. Robinson, E. Keyes, Sergeant A. H.
Taylor Messrs A E Tomllnson R H Newland||@@||Taylor, Messrs. A. E. Tomllnson, R. H. Newland,
A A Woods I F Smith T McGowan, J Gallegos||@@||A. A. Woods, J. F. Smith, T. McGowan, J. Gallegos,
I A Randall John Grace J Smith t. Gallagher||@@||L. A. Randall, John Grace, J. Smith, L. Gallagher,
Ted Ashcroft J A Ellis J E Cole Jack Gough||@@||Ted Ashcroft, J. A. Ellis, J. E. Cole, Jack Gough,
A N Campbell L J Ashcroft A Woodbridge||@@||A. N. Campbell, L. J. Ashcroft, A. Woodbridge,
Lieut Col J F de Meyrick Messrs F W McLaren||@@||Lieut, -Col J. F. de Meyrick, Messrs. F. W. McLaren,
A Costello George Trevilllan E M Hogan J G||@@||A Costello, George Trevillian, E. M. Hogan, J. G.
Marsden F Smallwood W F Luscombe R E||@@||Marsden, F. Smallwood, W. F. Luscombe, R. E.
Greentree T P Fitzpatrick L R Ellison J||@@||Greentree, T. P. Fitzpatrick, L. R. Ellison, J.
Swelkert J S Murray Cecil Ashcroft W Bonser||@@||Swelkert, J. S. Murray, Cecil Ashcroft, W. Bonser,
S Charles R Harrison A C James W F Kllinger||@@||S. Charles, R. Harrison, A. C. James, W. F. Kilinger,
H Brett W L Hodgkinson Major J H Roach||@@||H. Brett, W. L. Hodgkinson, Major J. H. Roach,
Messrs G A Mitchell E Evans G E Nicholas||@@||Messrs. G. A. Mitchell, E. Evans, G. E. Nicholas,
H Meredith A Neville L N O Cornor T Ashcroft||@@||H. Meredith, A. Neville, L. N. O'Connor, T. Ashcroft,
D and G Seaton G F and B Willson R C||@@||D. and G. Seaton, G. F. and B. Willson, R. C.
Rowe R Kaleskl Drs H R. Scrivener Messrs R||@@||Rowe, R. Kaleskl, Drs. H. R. Scrivener, Messrs. R.
Lovejoy and Daly||@@||Lovejoy, and Daly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16798334 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL BAQUEDANO. *||@@||GENERAL BAQUEDANO.
The Lord Mayor, Alderman Joseph Jacko*||@@||The Lord Mayor, Alderman Joseph Jackson,
I M.L.A., has received the followl ß wir ^||@@||M.L.A., has received the following wireless
! message fron'i the Commander of the Chuca" i h||@@||message from the Commander of the Chilean
I Corvette General Baquedano:- thal ( p||@@||Corvette General Baquedano:-
"I beg to offer you. In my »^ j||@@||"I beg to offer you, in my name and in that
of the ofiiccrs and crew of 'J^0 C"> Tn ' rcs. jc||@@||of the ofiiccrs and crew of the Chilean naval
. training ship General Bjjnuçdnno, ou 'W||@@||training ship General Baquedano, our expres-
. sion or sincere gratitude for the mu no.,i ,||@@||sion of sincere gratitude for the fine hospitality
and attention received in Sidney. .||@@||and attention received in Sydney.
; Please accept my best wishes for th-^ a||@@||Please accept my best wishes for the grow-
: lng prosperity of your nice Llty and tne b , cm||@@||ing prosperity of your nice city and the great-
rTld0errnrArBeenn¿ a cordial me^e oí ] "||@@||ness of your government." Alderman Jackson sent a
acknowledgment. ~,i||@@||cordial message of acknowledg-
I||@@||ement
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16811450 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. B. M. BYRNES.||@@||MR. B. M. BYRNES.
Mr B M Byrnes who was fatally injured||@@||Mr. B. M. Byrnes, who was fatally injured
in a motor car accident In Allson load Rand-||@@||in a motor car accident in Alison-road, Rand-
wick on Monday night was a Svdnej solici-||@@||wick on Monday night was a Sydney solici-
tor who had been in practice for about three||@@||tor who had been in practice for about three
years||@@||years.
He was 27 years of age Educated at the||@@||He was 27 years of age. Educated at the
Christian Brothers College Waverley he took||@@||Christian Brothers' College, Waverley, he took
his B A and LL B degrees at Sydney Univer-||@@||his B.A. and LL.B. degrees at Sydney Univer-
sity and later served his articles with Mr B||@@||sity, and later served his articles with Mr. B.
P Purcell||@@||P. Purcell.
An outstanding figure in sport he won the||@@||An outstanding figure in sport, he won the
senior cup at the Waverley College was cap||@@||senior cup at the Waverley College, was cap-
tain of the 2nd XIII at Sydney University||@@||tain of the 2nd XIII. at Sydney University,
and was a member of the East rn Suburbs||@@||and was a member of the Eastern Suburbs
Athletic Club and Coogee Surf Club||@@||Athletic Club and Coogee Surf Club.
Mr Bymts wife died 13 months ago a son||@@||Mr. Byrnes' wife died 13 months ago; a son
survives||@@||survives.
The funeral took place yesterday morning||@@||The funeral took place yesterday morning
at Randwick Cemetery following a Requiem||@@||at Randwick Cemetery, following a Requiem
Mais at St Anthonys Church Clo\elly||@@||Mass at St. Anthony's Church, Clovelly.
The chief mourners were the parents bro-||@@||The chief mourners were the parents, bro-
thels and sisters Mr and Mrs J C K Lea||@@||thers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. K. Lea,
and Mr Lionel Byrnes||@@||and Mr. Lionel Byrnes.
The IcEtil profession was represented by Mr||@@||The legal profession was represented by Mr.
Ross (Sydney Low Behool I Messrs W J Dlcnnm||@@||Ross (Sydney Law School), Messrs. W. J. Dignam,
John Hlckty E Brandt M Hardy O Malley Jones||@@||John Hickey, E. Brandt, M. Hardy, O'Malley Jones,
H Links and A Roser beru||@@||H. Links, and A. Rosenberg.
Among others present wore the Rev Bro Conlon||@@||Among others present were the Rev. Bro. Conlon,
Monslcnor Peoples Rev rather de Roux Mr J J||@@||Monsignor Peoples, Rev. Father de Roux, Mr. J. J.
O Brien (president ol Waverley College Old Boys||@@||O'Brien (president of Waverley College Old Boys'
Union), Messrs Strlncer Boult Doyle Mornn||@@||Union), Messrs. Stringer, Boult, Doyle, Moran,
O Rourke John Byrnes Baker Crowe Synnott||@@||O'Rourke, John Byrnes, Baker, Crowe, Synnott,
Padey Coppola Purcell Graham Avlward McCurc||@@||Padey, Coppola, Purcell, Graham, Aylward, McCure,
Kemp Maine Yates Costello Lowney Boden Dodds||@@||Kemp, Maine, Yates, Costello, Lowney, Boden, Dodds,
Donnelly McGrath Cahill Egan Fingleton Doherty||@@||Donnelly, McGrath, Cahill, Egan, Fingleton, Doherty,
Cramsie Molony Sussmllch W Ross and Hlwilns||@@||Cramsie, Molony, Sussmilch, W. Ross, and Higgins,
Mesdames Chauvell Synnott and White Slater||@@||Mesdames Chauvell, Synnott, and White, Master
Davis Misses Cavell Davies, and Byrnes||@@||Davis, Misses Cavell, Davies, and Byrnes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16787811 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LYRE Um||@@||LYRE BIRDS
"Concerts" to be Broadcast.||@@||"Concerts" to be Broadcast.
WIRE THROUGH A FOREST||@@||WIRE THROUGH A FOREST
MELBOURNE, MM*||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday
observers, to broadcast me u*._ « w9||@@||
An attempt will be made shortly W ¿||@@||An attempt will be made shortly by W ¿
in conjunction with Mr. Tom Trcge»tf||@@||in conjunction with Mr. Tom Tregellas and
Mr. Michael Sharland, two Melbourne||@@||Mr. Michael Sharland, two Melbourne bird
observers, to broadcast the calls« "^j||@@||observers, to broadcast the calls of the lyre
MBÜDUUi»'-! M||@@||
bird. Arrangements are be ing maiwu||@@||bird. Arrangements are being made by the
company to V a wire w th a rntoçP*||@@||company to lay a wire with a microphone
attached a mile throughi the f°r$¿s||@@||attached a mile through the forest in the
Dandenong Ranges, 20 miles from M«||@@||Dandenong Ranges, 20 miles from Melbourne
to a gully where the birds are now nw w||@@||to a gully where the birds are now nesting.
This will be the first attempt " D£¿||@@||This will be the first attempt to broadcast
the singing of a wild bird In.W a||@@||the singing of a wild bird in Australia.
as the lyre-bird Is Ee"^"ïf the world *||@@||as the lyre-bird is generally accepted as the
outstanding mocking blrd "° ,nf,p opports^||@@||outstanding mocking bird of the world the
broadcast will providein¡ ""^V^V||@@||broadcast will provide a unique opportunity
for bird lovers and others who nave %||@@||for bird lovers and others who have no inti-
mate acquaintance with the bird w||@@||mate acquaintance with the bird to hear its
remarkable concerts. mAMa* the cain?||@@||remarkable concerts.
The first attempt to broadcast, tw |t ^||@@||The first attempt to broadcast, the calls will
be made probably early in ¿7' annnd ti*||@@||be made probably early in July, and it will
be relayed by land llneV?<, nraSd'e'»1?||@@||be relayed by land lines to Sydneyand Ade-
lalde. If It is a success, it is PÄe0aadcS!J||@@||laide. If it is a success, it is proposed to make
a gramophone record from the or ^||@@||a gramophone record from the broadcast in
order to have a permanent record oí u||@@||order to have a permanent record of the lyre
bird's vocal performances.||@@||bird's vocal performances.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16806269 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. RUPERT ROBINSON.||@@||MR. RUPERT ROBINSON.
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
Mr Rupeit Robinson, o\ el seer of the 'New-||@@||Mr. Rupert Robinson, overseer of the "New-
castle Morning Herald" for the past 44 years,||@@||castle Morning Herald" for the past 44 years,
died to-night, aged 67 years Mr Robinson||@@||died to-night, aged 67 years. Mr. Robinson
had an attack of appendicitis while at work||@@||had an attack of appendicitis while at work
a foitnight ago An operation was per||@@||a fortnight ago. An operation was per-
f 01 med||@@||formed.
Boin in Preston (Lancashire) Mr Robinson||@@||Born in Preston (Lancashire) Mr Robinson
went to New Zealand when he was aged 6,||@@||went to New Zealand when he was aged 6,
and came to Austiaiia when he was 14 He||@@||and came to Australia when he was 14. He
served his appienticeship to the printing trade||@@||served his apprenticeship to the printing trade
on the "Tamworth Observer " In 1886 he||@@||on the "Tamworth Observer. " In 1886 he
was appointed to the staff of the ' Newcastle||@@||was appointed to the staff of the "Newcastle
Morning Heiald," and, within 12 months, he||@@||Morning Herald," and, within 12 months, he
had begun his long term as overseer||@@||had begun his long term as overseer.
Four of the six sons who survive Mi Robin-||@@||Four of the six sons who survive Mr. Robin-
son are also membeis of the "Newcastle Morn-||@@||son are also members of the "Newcastle Morn-
ing Herald" staff There are four daughters||@@||ing Herald" staff. There are four daughters.
Mis Robinson died about two yeais ago||@@||Mrs. Robinson died about two years ago.
In his youth Mr Robinson was a leading||@@||In his youth Mr. Robinson was a leading
cyclist, and, mounted on one of the old||@@||cyclist, and, mounted on one of the old
' ordinaries,' won many races in the north||@@||" ordinaries," won many races in the north.
He played in bowls penmnt competitions||@@||He played in bowls pennant competitions.
Hie funeral will lake place on Saturday.||@@||The funeral will take place on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16794812 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROSPECTING ACTIVITY.||@@||PROSPECTING ACTIVITY.
._. GOULBURN, Tuesday.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
i ABout loo fossickers are In the Shoalhaven||@@||About 100 fossickers are in the Shoalhaven
I Gully near Bungonia, and a number of claims||@@||Gully near Bungonia, and a number of claims
I have been pegged out at Soring Creek and||@@||have been pegged out at Soring Creek and
at the back of Inverary. A syndicate nf||@@||at the back of Inverary. A syndicate of
surveyors and engineers is testing alluvial||@@||surveyors and engineers is testing alluvial
ground by shaft sinking, v/hile proposals are||@@||ground by shaft sinking, while proposals are
on foot for the installation of a Rravitation||@@||on foot for the installation of a gravitation
scheme by building a large reservoir In Goose||@@||scheme by building a large reservoir in Goose
Neck Creek. A crushing plant has been or-||@@||Neck Creek. A crushing plant has been
dered to crush for the public and to treat||@@||ordered to crush for the public and to treat
two promising reefs which which were dis-||@@||two promising reefs which were
covered at Martin Mine, Aqua Creek, In||@@||discovered at Martin Mine, Aqua Creek. In
1877 this mine was responsible for the crea-||@@||1877 this mine was responsible for the creation
tion of a township of 200 people.||@@||of a township of 200 people.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16772975 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. RAINSFORD BAVIN.||@@||MRS. RAINSFORD BAVIN.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rainsford |||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Rainsford
Bavin took place yesterday afternoon. Mow- i||@@||Bavin took place yesterday afternoon. Mow-
bray House School, Chatswood, was crowded||@@||bray House School, Chatswood, was crowded
with mourners and friends when a memorial||@@||with mourners and friends when a memorial
service was conducted by Rev George||@@||service was conducted by Rev. George
Laverty (Methodist) assisted by Revs Dr||@@||Laverty (Methodist), assisted by Revs. Dr.
Prescott Ambrose Fletcher and H Green ]||@@||Prescott, Ambrose Fletcher, and H. Green.
Dr Prescott In an address referred to.||@@||Dr. Prescott, in an address, referred to
the great work done by Mrs Bavin in associa |||@@||the great work done by Mrs. Bavin, in associa-
tion with her husband the late Rev Rains||@@||tion with her husband, the late Rev. Rains-
ford Bavin In several important churches of||@@||ford Bavin, in several important churches of
the State Strong-minded outspoken yet||@@||the State. Strong-minded, outspoken, yet
remarkably sympathetic and self sacrificing||@@||remarkably sympathetic and self-sacrificing,
she had he said ably supported all her gifted ,||@@||she had, he said, ably supported all her gifted
husband s endeavours and through the power I||@@||husband's endeavours, and through the power-
ful home Influence she exercised had re||@@||ful home influence she exercised had re-
produced much of her nature n her children||@@||produced much of her nature in her children.
She was not content to be the mother of her||@@||She was not content to be the mother of her
children and the wife of her husband she |||@@||children and the wife of her husband, she
was active in good works Her heart went||@@||was active in good works. Her heart went
out to the suffeiing and the poor and she||@@||out to the suffering and the poor, and she
did much to ameliorate the lot of many a||@@||did much to ameliorate the lot of many a
family and Individual which was seen in the||@@||family and individual which was seen in the
institutions she helped to found and assist||@@||institutions she helped to found and assist.
At Gore Hill cemetery where in the Mctho||@@||At Gore Hill cemetery, where, in the Metho-
dist section the interment took place along-||@@||dist section, the interment took place along-
side the grave of her husband an address||@@||side the grave of her husband, an address
was given by Rev H C Foreman Rev G||@@||was given by Rev. H. C. Foreman. Rev. G.
Laverty read the funeral «sen Ice||@@||Laverty read the funeral service.
The chief mourners wcre Mr T R Bavin and||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. T. R. Bavin and
Mr Lance Bavin (sons) Mrs W A Parker Mrs||@@||Mr. Lance Bavin (sons), Mrs. W. A. Parker, Mrs.
Warren Mrs Ambrose Fletcher idiughters) Messis||@@||Warren, Mrs. Ambrose Fletcher (daughters), Messrs.
J W Bavin John Bavin Denis Bavin H Lack N||@@||J. W. Bavin, John Bavin, Denis Bavin, H. Lack, N.
Lack Stanley Warren V R Bavin (grandsons)||@@||Lack, Stanley Warren, W. R. Bavin (grandsons),
Misses Warren Miss Judith Ba\ in Igianddaughters)||@@||Misses Warren, Miss Judith Bavin (granddaughters),
Mrs Horace Bavin Mrs Lance Bavin Idaughters||@@||Mrs. Horace Bavin, Mrs. Lance Bavin (daughters-
In law! Rev J H Fletcher Mr W A Parker||@@||in-law), Rev. J. H. Fletcher, Mr. W. A. Parker
sons in law I||@@||(sons-in-law).
The Willoughby Munlcip-il Council was repie||@@||The Willoughby Municipal Council was repre-
scnted by Aldermen Bales iMaiorl H P Piper Dr||@@||sented by Aldermen Bales (Mayor), H. P. Piper, Dr.
Clarence Reid R T Forsvth T Keegnn J Jen||@@||Clarence Reid, R. T. Forsyth, T. Keegan, J. Jen-
kins E E Alcorn J Thomson Messrs G F||@@||kins, E. E. Alcorn, J. Thomson, Messrs. G. F.
Balley (town clerk) H G Reid (deputy town||@@||Bailey (town clerk), H. G. Reid (deputy town
clerk! E C Corrigan (health Inspector! C G||@@||clerk) , E. C. Corrigan (health inspector), C. G.
Chesterfield (engineer) A Murdoch (building||@@||Chesterfield (engineer), A. Murdoch (building
Inspector||@@||inspector.
Members of Parliament present were Sir John||@@||Members of Parliament present were Sir John
"eden (President of the Legislative Council) Messrs||@@||Peden (President of the Legislative Council), Messrs.
J M Dunningham (Opposition Whip! R T Ball||@@||J. M. Dunningham (Opposition Whip), R. T. Ball,
M L Bruxner (representing the Country partvl||@@||M. L. Bruxner (representing the Country party),
H Flt7slmons E L Sanders (representing the||@@||H. Fitzsimons, E. L. Sanders (representing the
Lord Ma>or) W Bennett R W D Wca\er F||@@||Lord Mayor), W. Bennett, R. W. D. Weaver, F.
ChalTey J B Shnnd M L Jarvie J J Fitz||@@||Chaffey, J. B. Shand, M. L. Jarvie, J. J. Fitz-
herald Ms L A Messrs J G Farleigh E H Farrar||@@||gerald, Ms.L.A.; Messrs. J. G. Farleigh, E. H. Farrar,
MsLC Mr H L Harnett (Sergeant at Arms||@@||Ms.L.C.; M.r H. L. Harnett (Sergeant-at-Arms,
representing the Speaker! and Mr W E Finnev||@@||representing the Speaker) and Mr. W. E. Finney
(reprcsentln!" the Premier)||@@||(representing the Premier).
Others present uere Mr H W Horsfield (renre||@@||Others present were Mr. H. W. Horsfield (repre-
scntlng the National Association) and Mrs R R||@@||senting the National Association) and Mrs. R. R.
S MacKinnon Mrs La\ertv (executive of National||@@||S. MacKinnon, Mrs. Laverty (executive of National
Association) Mr Geo Christie Ipresldent o" Gor||@@||Association), Mr. Geo. Christie (president of Gor-
don Elector Li Conference! and Mr C C Burnside||@@||don Electoral Conference) and Mr. C. C. Burnside
(secretary! Mr Chas Robinson (National Speakers||@@||(secretary), Mr. Chas. Robinson (National Speakers'
Association! Messrs W R Schwllk (Employers||@@||Association), Messrs. W. R. Schwilk (Employers'
Fedcrntlon) C F Mallett (Northern Collieries As||@@||Federatlon), C. F. Mallett (Northern Collieries' As-
soclatlonl I A Robb (State president R S and||@@||sociation), L. A. Robb (State president R. S. and
S I League! E B Wareham (Interstate Steam||@@||S. I. League), E. B. Wareham (Interstate Steam-
ship Owners Association) Clifford Hay (Premiers||@@||ship Owners' Association), Clifford Hay (Premier's
Department) Messrs A L C Irving (president||@@||Department), Messrs. A. L. C. Irving (president
Movbrai House Old Boys Unlonl Lance Cunning||@@||Mowbray House Old Boys' Unionl), Lance Cunning-
h-im (secretary) ind Clifford Love (treasurer!||@@||ham (secretary), and Clifford Love (treasurer).
Messrs L A Parker E H Pirker R Smart||@@||Messrs. L. A. Parker, E. H. Parker, R. Smart,
Victor CohLn S V Burton IN S W Bookstall Co I||@@||Victor Cohen, S. V. Burton. (N.S.W. Bookstall Co.),
DAS Campbell G Bligh Jones W Wearne A||@@||D. A. S. Campbell, G. Bligh Jones, W. Wearne, A.
Alrock P Grahim J B Gaden Denis Allen||@@||Alcock, P. Graham, J. B. Gaden, Denis Allen,
Norman Cowpci A L Graham (Commercial Bank||@@||Norman Cowper, A. L. Graham (Commercial Bank,
Chatswood! Captain S G Green M and Mrs||@@||Chatswood), Captain S. G. Green, Mr. and Mrs.
P N Slide Dr Percy Ash Messrs Kenneth Winch||@@||P. N. Slade, Dr. Percy Ash, Messrs. Kenneth Winch-
coirbc A B Pursell H G Pursell A A Fowles||@@||combe, A. B. Pursell, H. G. Pursell, A. A. Fowles
(private secretiry to Mr T R Bavlnl A P||@@||(private secretary to Mr. T. R. Bavin), A. P.
Mackie (sccietary Rotary Club I E D Lancclcv||@@||Mackie (secretary Rotary Club), E. D. Lanceley,
H G Lanccley J A Thompson W E Smith||@@||H. G. Lanceley, J. A. Thompson, W. E. Smith,
Sydney Smith (William stiect Methodist Churchi||@@||Sydney Smith (William-street Methodist Church),
R Hopkins Mr and Mrs E Wlggln Messrs N||@@||R. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiggin, Messrs. N.
Wlggln C J D Love Warren E Mayor M Hess||@@||Wiggin, C. J. D. Love, Warren E. Mayor, M. Hess-
loin J Marsh (Narromine) R B Gaden T A||@@||lein, J. Marsh (Narromine), R. B. Gaden, T. A.
Napier O G Davis O C Lcthbildge J K Beanes||@@||Napier, O. G. Davis, G. C. Lethbridge, J. K. Beanes,
K F Bogan R W Stewart D Allen J K Shirley||@@||K. F. Bogan, R. W. Stewart, D. Allen, J. K. Shirley,
Dr Geoffrev Broun Messis W S B adford A||@@||Dr. Geoffrey Brown, Messrs. W. S. Bradford, A.
T Clmslle K Anderson Rev A Connolly Rev S||@@||T. Elmslie, K. Anderson, Rev. A. Connolly, Rev. S.
Varcoe Cocks Alderman Primrose (Mayor of North||@@||Varcoe Cocks, Alderman Primrose (Mayor of North
Sydnei I Mr E Flt-hardlngc Messrs C C McEwen||@@||Sydney), Mr. E. Fltzhardinge, Messrs. C. C. McEwen,
F Mnnuel and T Ford (stall of Mowbray House||@@||F. Manuel, and T. Ford (staff of Mowbray House
School! Randal W Circv J Dynclev Fell T A||@@||School), Randal W. Carey, J. Dyneley Fell, T. A.
Strudwick E Willis G W Ash T H Makinson||@@||Strudwick, E. Willis, G. W. Ash, T. H. Makinson,
S R Irving F C Petrie and W Somerville||@@||S. R. Irving, F. C. Petrie and W. Somerville.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16799268 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE LATE MR. A. C. MILLS.||@@||THE LATE MR. A. C. MILLS.
GOULBURN, Friday.||@@||GOULBURN, Friday.
A tribute was paid to the late Mr. Altrea||@@||A tribute was paid to the late Mr. Alfred
Mills, at the meeting of the Goulburn A P.||@@||Mills, at the meeting of the Goulburn A P.
and H Socletv by the president (Mr. C. u.||@@||and H Society by the president (Mr. C. E.
Prell). Mr. Mills was 67 and was bom at||@@||Prell). Mr. Mills was 67 and was bom at
Woonona. At nn early age he -.orked on me||@@||Woonona. At an early age he worked on the
Currawang copper mines. He was engagea||@@||Currawang copper mines. He was engaged
afterwards in business in "oulburn until ne||@@||afterwards in business in Goulburn until he
retired about five years ago. He was asso-||@@||retired about five years ago. He was asso-
ciated with the Manchester Unity lor w||@@||ciated with the Manchester Unity for 40
yenrs, and was a district trustee. He wj||@@||years, and was a district trustee. He was
for 40 years a member and trustee ot w||@@||for 40 years a member and trustee of the
Goulburn Racing Club, and for 20 years, m||@@||Goulburn Racing Club, and for 20 years, he
was a commltteeman of the A.P. »na ".||@@||was a committeeman of the A.P. and H.
Society. He was unmarried.||@@||Society. He was unmarried.
BATHURST.-Mrs. Sarah Malone, an old||@@||BATHURST.-Mrs. Sarah Malone, an old
resident of Bathurst, has died, aged 70||@@||resident of Bathurst, has died, aged 78
BARELLAN.-Donald Buchanan, farmer, ot||@@||BARELLAN.-Donald Buchanan, farmer, of
Garoolgran, died suddenly on Wednesday.||@@||Garoolgran, died suddenly on Wednesday.
BLACKHEATH.-Blackheath Council re-||@@||BLACKHEATH.-Blackheath Council re-
cently asked the Railway Commissioners trai||@@||cently asked the Railway Commissioners that
cheap excursion fares in the week-end snouia||@@||cheap excursion fares in the week-end should
be extended to the country. A reply has dccd||@@||be extended to the country. A reply has been
received that the Commission« s cannot a.||@@||received that the Commissioners cannot ac-
cede to the request. _, . ,h,||@@||cede to the request.
BOWRAL.-At the annunl meeting oi w||@@||BOWRAL.-At the annunl meeting of the
Berrima District Hospital it was stated ina||@@||Berrima District Hospital it was stated that
532 patients were treated duilng the year. }"=||@@||532 patients were treated duilng the year. The
revenue was £3149. and expenditure £4-¿i||@@||revenue was £3149. and expenditure £4224.
FORBES.-The bread war has B°ne a stage >,||@@||FORBES.-The bread war has gone a stage
further here. The two-pound loaf of weau, ;||@@||further here. The two-pound loaf of bread,
which was selling last week at /3], has now||@@||which was selling last week at /31/2, has now
fallen to /2_.-Foibes Parents and Citizens .||@@||fallen to /21/2.-Forbes Parents and Citizens'
Association has been Informed by the Depart||@@||Association has been informed by the Depart-
ment of Education that next y=ar ">=.us"|| :||@@||ment of Education that next year the usual
number of text books on various subjects wm ;||@@||number of text books on various subjects will
not be made available h^ °f fos' ?y we||@@||not be made available free of cost by the
department. The Parents and Ott teens A««, ;'||@@||department. The Parents and Citizens' Asso-
elation could procure these books If 1¡w'sncu||@@||ciation could procure these books if it wished
to secure them for children "'cost price. »||@@||to secure them for children at cost price. It
was decided to consider the matter nt trie ne.«||@@||was decided to consider the matter at the next meeting.
mGOUB¿BURN.-G0U.burn A.P. and H. Sog* ;||@@||GOULBURN.-G0ulburn A.P. and H. Society
decided at a special meeting te¡ho dla trotting||@@||decided at a special meeting to hold a trotting
meeting at an early date.-Although " ^||@@||meeting at an early date. - Although 93,312
bags of wheat were despatched from Gomnum||@@||bags of wheat were despatched from Goulburn
district last week, more than ha la million||@@||district last week, more than half a million
bags still remain. The number handled io ,||@@||bags still remain. The number handled for
the season Is ",963,802.-While shooting Irr T||@@||the season is 963,802.-While shooting in the
bush at Towrang, Mervyn Fuller 31. stumme||@@||bush at Towrang, Mervyn Fuller 21. stumbled
and a double-barrelled ^hot-gun expioa||@@||and a double-barrelled shot-gun exploded
wounding a wrist. He was found by H. mi _||@@||wounding a wrist. He was found by H. Mills,
Jun., weak from loss of blood, and was||@@||jun., weak from loss of blood, and was taken
to Goulburn Hospital. "".""rd ot M||@@||to Goulburn Hospital.
GRAFTON.-Mr Ernest Howard,||@@||GRAFTON.-Mr Ernest Howard, of 10
Mary-street. Grafton, has died, aged w||@@||Mary-street. Grafton, has died, aged 72
GLEN INNES -T..e sum of £43 wa *||@@||GLEN INNES -The sum of £43 was stolen
from Mr. J. Knelpp's residence li West «ven^||@@||from Mr. J. Kneipp's residence in West avenue.
-The death occurred at the Glen inn.||@@||-The death occurred at the Glen Innes Dis-
trlct Hospital of Mr. W. J J**T'?*T"||@@||trict Hospital of Mr. W. J. Baker of Tedworth.
Den Lomond, nt the age of 75 years.||@@||Ben Lomond, at the age of 75 years.
INVERELL.-A pioneer selector or i||@@||INVERELL. - A pioneer selector of the
Cherry Tree part of the Inverell district.||@@||Cherry Tree part of the Inverell district. Mr.
M. Moran, has died, aged 75. . hBVe||@@||M. Moran, has died, aged 75.
MANILLA.-The following ^'rectors n||@@||MANILLA.-The following directors have
been elected for the board of the MunUia||@@||been elected for the board of the Manilla Dis-
trlct Hospital:-Messrs. G. E. f°¿v'T£t u J. .||@@||trlct Hospital:-Messrs. G. E. Bowman, E. O.
T. Bowman, C. J Byrnes, V. J. Pvrncs.^||@@||T. Bowman, C. J Byrnes, V. J. Byrnes. L. J.
Clifton, J. Coote. H. V. Dowe. F. E. ney* ?.||@@||Clifton, J. Coote. H. V. Dowe. F. E. IIeywood
R. H. Hudson, J. D Kennedy. J. ttKjnn ,||@@||R. H. Hudson, J. D Kennedy. J. N. Kennedy,
D. M. Mackenzie, W. C. Maunde». b.£||@@||D. M. Mackenzie, W. C. Maunder, B. S. May,
M. Park, A. O. Veness, and G. A. wm«- .,,||@@||M. Park, A. C. Veness, and G. A. White.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16807462 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF.||@@||GOLF.
Dunlop Silver Cup.||@@||Dunlop Silver Cup.
HOWARD AND SOUTAR IN FINAL.||@@||HOWARD AND SOUTAR IN FINAL.
Veterans of many fights T E Howard and D||@@||Veterans of many fights, T. E. Howard and D.
G Soutar will meet to day In the final for the||@@||G. Soutar will meet to-day in the final for the
Dunlop Silver Cup and a substantial purse They||@@||Dunlop Silver Cup and a substantial purse. They
entered the final stage when at Rose B iv yesterday||@@||entered the final stage, when, at Rose Bay yesterday,
they showed two of the younger school the necessity||@@||they showed two of the younger school the necessity
of accurate putting Both to day s finalists gave||@@||of accurate putting. Both to-day's finalists gave
a fine display li this respect and Indeed In every||@@||a fine display in this respect, and, indeed, in every
department of the game||@@||department of the game.
The first pair ol professionals D G Soutar||@@||The first pair of professionals D. G. Soutar
(Moore Park) and W M ickcnzlc (Australian! at-||@@||(Moore Park) and W. Mackenzie (Australian) at-
tracted only a few onlookcis Soutar Is of course||@@||tracted only a few onlookcers. Soutar is, of course,
known to all enthusiasts while Mackenzie is ona||@@||known to all enthusiasts, while Mackenzie is one
of the yourger brigade that Is so persistently threat||@@||of the yourger brigade that is so persistently threat-
cnlng the older plojers Soutar «as In touch from||@@||ening the older players. Soutar was in touch from
the start His flat swing was of great advantage In||@@||the start. His flat swing was of great advantage in
the wind while lils putting was much moro relinbl||@@||the wind, while his putting was much more reliable
than his rival s Indeed It was his superiority||@@||than his rival' s. Indeed it was his superiority
in this department that enabled him to have lun||@@||in this department that enabled him to have lun-
cheon with the commanding lead of seven up Mat||@@||cheon with the commanding lead of seven up. Mac-
kcnzlc s long t, ime did not suffer by cora||@@||kenzie's long game did not suffer by com-
p-irlson but ne required three putts far||@@||parison but he required three putts far
too often to ever seriously threaten the||@@||too often to ever seriously threaten the
older player Soutar played a magnificent||@@||older player. Soutar played a magnificent
-bip stroke at the 14th U96 yards) Both used||@@||chip stroke at the 14th (196 yards). Both used
woods at that hole but Soutar s ball finished in||@@||woods at that hole but Soutar's ball finished in
a bunker His recovery shot went through the||@@||a bunker. His recovery shot went through the
green to finish 40 yards from the pin Mackcntle||@@||green to finish 40 yards from the pin. Mackenzie
looked to have the hole at his mercy but his rival||@@||looked to have the hole at his mercy, but his rival
holed his chip shot for a three and a hall So-||@@||holed his chip shot for a three and a half. Sou-
lar s stroke round was approximately 73 with||@@||tar's stroke round was approximately 73, with
Mackenzie s tally 01||@@||Mackenzie's tally 81.
Soutar continued to play faultlessly In the after||@@||Soutar continued to play faultlessly in the after-
noon round and Mackenzie found It difficult to||@@||noon round, and Mackenzie found it difficult to
secure halves let alone win back the holes Soutar||@@||secure halves let alone win back the holes. Soutar
was out in 33 and a few minutes later won the||@@||was out in 33, and a few minutes later won the
game by 0 up and 8 Soutar is playing In great||@@||game by 9 up and 8. Soutar is playing in great
torm at present and has complete mastery over||@@||form at present, and has complete mastery over
all his clubs especially his putter It was hil||@@||all his clubs, especially his putter. It was his
skill with the putter that decided the issue lor on||@@||skill with the putter that decided the issue, for on
most greens Mackenzie was closer to the pin with||@@||most greens Mackenzie was closer to the pin with
lila approaches||@@||his approaches.
KEEN FIGHT||@@||KEEN FIGHT.
The match between T E Howard the holder ot||@@||The match between T. E. Howard, the holder of
the title and O Gray was productive of a much||@@||the title, and C. Gray was productive of a much
better fight Gray was getting a longer ball al||@@||better fight. Gray was getting a longer ball, al-
though there was really very little difference In this||@@||though there was really very little difference in this
respect The veteran was very deadly with his||@@||respect. The veteran was very deadly with his
npproochlng partlculorly his short pitch and run||@@||approoching, particularly his short pitch and run
strokes and In addition his putting was deadly, his||@@||strokes, and in addition his putting was deadly, his
| idgmcnt of strength being remarkable Ora;||@@||judgment of strength being remarkable. Gray
played many fine short approaches also but some||@@||played many fine short approaches also, but some-
how he never gave the Impression that he was||@@||how he never gave the impression that he was
as confident as his rival when on the greens||@@||as confident as his rival when on the greens.
Oray s spoon shot at the 14th was a gem He||@@||Gray's spoon shot at the 14th was a gem. He
got a two Howard Just off the green with an Iron||@@||got a two. Howard, just off the green with an iron,
also nearly chipped In for his two On the nay||@@||also nearly chipped in for his two. On the way
to the 16th both pulled their seconds but Howard||@@||to the 16th both pulled their seconds, but Howard
had the better lie and pitched dend-a glorious||@@||had the better lie and pitched dead-a glorious
effort-while Gray s approach finished off the||@@||effort-while Gray's approach finished off the
green Howard won that hole and also the 18th||@@||green. Howard won that hole and also the 18th,
Gray pulling a short putt very badly when he||@@||Gray pulling a short putt very badly when he
wanted it for a half Gray was three down at the||@@||wanted it for a half. Gray was three down at the
end of the morning round-a severe handicap for||@@||end of the morning round-a severe handicap for
a player against such an exponent of match play as||@@||a player against such an exponent of match play as
Howard||@@||Howard.
Gray won two of the first three holes In the||@@||Gray won two of the first three holes in the
afternoon and was thus one down Howard pushed||@@||afternoon and was thus one down. Howard pushed
his drive nt the 19th Into a bunker but made a||@@||his drive at the 19th into a bunker, but made a
dazzling reco/ery chipping the ball very neatly||@@||dazzling recovery, chipping the ball very neatly,
but he lost the hole A feeble putt lost him a||@@||but he lost the hole. A feeble putt lost him a
chance of a half at the 21st Gray was too strong||@@||chance of a half at the 21st. Gray was too strong
with his second and third strokes at the 22nd but||@@||with his second and third strokes at the 22nd, but
he won the 23rd with a fine four Here his tee||@@||he won the 23rd with a fine four. Here his tee
shot finished on the edge of the bunkers guarding||@@||shot finished on the edge of the bunkers guarding
the approach to the green The drive must hive||@@||the approach to the green. The drive must have
been over 300 jnrds-a fine effort even though he||@@||been over 300 yards-a fine effort, even though he
had a following wind as the last part of the||@@||had a following wind, as the last part of the
Journey «as uphill But Howard took control after||@@||journey was uphill. But Howard took control after
this and aided by the mistakes of his rival on||@@||this and, aided by the mistakes of his rival on
the greens was four up at the 27th Indlllercnt||@@||the greens, was four up at the 27th. Indifferent
putting and Inaccurate approaching by Gray enabled||@@||putting and inaccurate approaching by Gray enabled
Howard to win the next three holes and he »on||@@||Howard to win the next three holes, and he won
7 up and 6||@@||7 up and 6.
TO DAY S FINAL||@@||TO-DAY S FINAL.
The final will be between the veterans D O||@@||The final will be between the veterans D. G.
Soutar and T E Howard Both are In excellent||@@||Soutar and T. E. Howard. Both are in excellent
form and should give high class displays They||@@||form, and should give high-class displays. They
will start the morning round at 10 o clock and the||@@||will start the morning round at 10 o'clock and the
second l8 holes about 1 o clock||@@||second l8 holes about 1 o'clock
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16809179 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MONOWAI S PASSENGERS||@@||MONOWAI'S PASSENGERS
The Union Royal Mall liner Monowai sails for||@@||The Union Royal Mall liner Monowai sails for
San Francisco via ports from No 5 wharf||@@||San Francisco, via ports, from No. 5 wharf,
Darling Harbour at 4 o clock this afternoon Foi||@@||Darling Harbour, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Fol-
lowing is the list of passengers -Mr W G||@@||lowing is the list of passengers:- Mr W G
McBeath Mrs W G McBeath Mrs M G Perry||@@||McBeath, Mrs W G McBeath, Mrs M G Perry
, Mr L K Adams Mrs A M Upshur Mr G||@@||Mr L K Adams, Mrs A M Upshur, Mr G
1 Valentine Mr W M Reid Mrs W M Reid||@@||Valentine, Mr. W. M. Reid, Mrs. W. M. Reid,
Miss Madeleine Soubelran Mr William Vealle||@@||Miss Madeleine Soubeiran, Mr William Vealie,
Mrs William Vealle, Mrs L Clancy Mrs L||@@||Mrs William Vealie, Mrs L Clancy, Mrs L
, McGrew Miss E Gillespie Mr R H Williamson||@@||McGrew, Miss E Gillespie, Mr R H Williamson,
Mr R Vogt Mr H R Pritchers Mr H S Lyne||@@||Mr R Vogt, Mr H R Pritchers, Mr H S Lyne,
I Master B Toms Mrs M H Toms Miss F M||@@||Master B Toms, Mrs M H Toms, Miss F M
Toms Mr H J Cassimatis Mrs R Sterling Mr||@@||Toms, Mr H J Cassimatis, Mrs R Sterling, Mr
K C Keymer Mrs M E Bryant Miss F M||@@||K C Keymer, Mrs M E Bryant, Miss F M
Bryant Miss J I Morgan Prof Wm Wright||@@||Bryant, Miss J I Morgan, Prof Wm Wright,
I Prof J Buckmaster Mr A H Hamilton Miss N||@@||Prof J Buckmaster, Mr A H Hamilton, Miss N
Osborne||@@||Osborne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16744515 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD COACH ROBBERY.||@@||OLD COACH ROBBERY.
GLEN INNES, Thursday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Thursday.
Mr Jack Bates proprietor of the Glencoe||@@||Mr. Jack Bates, proprietor of the Glencoe
Hotel Is the possessor of a painting of his||@@||Hotel, is the possessor of a painting of his
father the late Bob Bates one of the||@@||father, the late "Bob" Bates, one of the
famous Cobb and Co driv ers executed by Tom||@@||famous Cobb and Co. drivers, executed by Tom
Roberts The painting was an expression of||@@||Roberts. The painting was an expression of
Roberts gratitude to Bates who had staged||@@||Roberts' gratitude to Bates, who had staged
a replica of the scene when he was actually||@@||a replica of the scene when he was actually
held up by Thunderbolt the purpose of this||@@||held up by Thunderbolt, the purpose of this
being to provide the painter with material for||@@||being to provide the painter with material for
his painting Balled Up!||@@||his painting, "Bailed Up!"
Balled Up' was painted in the nineties||@@||"Bailed Up!" was painted in the nineties,
and was purchased foi 300 guineas and taken||@@||and was purchased for 300 guineas and taken
to England There it remained until a year||@@||to England. There it remained until a year
or two ago when it was teturned to Sydney||@@||or two ago, when it was returned to Sydney
and exhibited in the Art Gallery Subse-||@@||and exhibited in the Art Gallery. Subse-
quently it went back to England Bob Bates||@@||quently it went back to England. "Bob" Bates
Is depicted on the drivers seat on the coach||@@||is depicted on the driver's seat on the coach.
Mrs Caldow wife of the then proprietor of the||@@||Mrs. Caldow, wife of the then proprietor of the
Swan Vale Hotel was the lady passenger||@@||Swan Vale Hotel, was the lady passenger.
In the actual robbery Thunderbolt looted||@@||In the actual robbery Thunderbolt looted
the coach and passengers and took from Bates||@@||the coach and passengers, and took from Bates
a watch and chain and a half-sovereign These||@@||a watch and chain and a half-sovereign. These
were subsequently returned to him||@@||were subsequently returned to him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16750189 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NO HOLIDAY FOR 19 YEARS. 1||@@||NO HOLIDAY FOR 19 YEARS.
BALLINA, Friday. \||@@||BALLINA, Friday.
Mr. F. H. Mccutcheon, who has been <fc||@@||Mr. F. H. McCutcheon, who has been
manager of the Ballina branch of the Com- |||@@||manager of the Ballina branch of the Com-
merdai Bank, Is retiring. Mr. Mccutcheon $||@@||mercial Bank, is retiring. Mr. McCutcheon
was bom at Tumut, and his father was the ¡||@@||was born at Tumut, and his father was the
first Public school master there. He joined the |||@@||first Public school master there. He joined the
bank at Wingham In 1883, and held appoint- 1||@@||bank at Wingham in 1883, and held appoint-
ments at Gundagai, Wagga, Orange, W11- 1||@@||ments at Gundagai, Wagga, Orange, Wil-
cannla, and Cobar, and came to Ballina In g||@@||cannia, and Cobar, and came to Ballina in
1911. He did not miss one day from the bank's 1||@@||1911. He did not miss one day from the bank's
service for 19 years. The management then I||@@||service for 19 years. The management then
required him to take a holiday. Mr. McCut- ï||@@||required him to take a holiday. Mr. McCut-
cheon will be succeeded by Mr. Hammond, of 1||@@||cheon will be succeeded by Mr. Hammond, of
Bangalow. |||@@||Bangalow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16747177 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING. -||@@||CYCLING.
.--4||@@||
State Championships.||@@||State Championships.
GRAY'S FINE RECORD.||@@||GRAY'S FINE RECORD.
' When the brilliant Goulburn amateur rider D||@@||When the brilliant Goulburn amateur rider, D.
Gray won the five miles amoteur championship||@@||Gray, won the five miles amateur championship
of New South Wales at the Velodrome on Satin||@@||of New South Wales at the Velodrome on Satur-
day evening he passed the record of eight wins||@@||day evening, he passed the record of eight wins
of these titles established in 1896 by W L||@@||of these titles established in 1896 by W. L.
Kert In was Gray s ninth New South Woles||@@||Kerr. In was Gray's ninth New South Wales
championship win and the third time ho had won||@@||championship win, and the third time he had won
the five miles Kerr also won the five miles||@@||the five miles. Kerr also won the five miles
championship three times and In addition had a||@@||championship three times, and in addition had a
second place in it to his credit||@@||second place in it to his credit.
Counting the four Junior championships won||@@||Counting the four junior championships won
by J Standen with the four unqualified events||@@||by J. Standen, with the four unqualified events
he also won he tied Kcirs record C W Ben||@@||he also won, he tied Kerr's record. C. W. Ben-
nett and C R Wood two of the earliest amateur||@@||nett and C. R. Wood, two of the earliest amateur
champions between them won nine champion||@@||champions, between them won nine champion-
ships of New Souti Wales Wood taking five||@@||ships of New South Wales, Wood taking five
and Bennett four firsts and one second place They||@@||and Bennett four firsts and one second place. They
were champions between 1883 and 1888 Bennetts||@@||were champions between 1883 and 1888; Bennett's
wins Included the one mile trlcvcle championship||@@||wins included the one mile tricycle championship
in 1885 Stanley Burtlnshaw and George Dempsey||@@||in 1885. Stanley Burtinshaw and George Dempsey
each won five championships Buitlnshaw between||@@||each won five championships, Burtinshaw between
1912 and 1015 and Dempsey In 1023 and 1924||@@||1912 and 1915, and Dempsey in 1923 and 1924.
Gray rides a good race at any distance as also||@@||Gray rides a good race at any distance, as also
did Kerr Kerr won the mile championship four||@@||did Kerr. Kerr won the mile championship four
times the five miles three times and the 10 miles||@@||times, the five miles three times, and the 10 miles
once there was no half mile championship In||@@||once; there was no half-mile championship in
his day He was one of the smallest and lightest||@@||his day. He was one of the smallest and lightest
mon racing In his day but nevertheless was fo||@@||men racing in his day, but nevertheless was so
brilliant that he was considered the only Australian||@@||brilliant that he was considered the only Australian
rider who had a chance of defeating the great||@@||rider who had a chance of defeating the great
American professional Arthur Zlmmctmr-n after||@@||American professional, Arthur Zimmerman, after
that wonderful rider had made hacks of Australia s||@@||that wonderful rider had made hacks of Australia's
best professionals at the Sydney Cricket Ground 35||@@||best professionals at the Sydney Cricket Ground 35
years ago Kerr was ottered £100 to become a||@@||years ago. Kerr was offered £100 to become a
grotesslonal and race a match with Zimmerman||@@||professional and race a match with Zimmerman,
ut declined It Is a matter of opinion which||@@||but declined. It is a matter of opinion which
was the greatest sprinter who ever lived-Zlm||@@||was the greatest sprinter who ever lived — Zim-
merman or Frank Kramer||@@||merman or Frank Kramer.
The mile championship of New South Wales, won||@@||The mile championship of New South Wales, won
by Gray on Saturday evening is the oldest classic||@@||by Gray on Saturday evening, is the oldest classic
race for cyclists held In any part of Australia||@@||race for cyclists held in any part of Australia.
It and the 10 miles championship were both cstab||@@||It and the 10 miles championship were both estab-
lished by the Sydney Bicycle Club and formed the||@@||lished by the Sydney Bicycle Club, and formed the
feature ot the first purely cycling meeting ever||@@||feature of the first purely cycling meeting ever
held in Sydney This meeting was hold on the||@@||held in Sydney. This meeting was held on the
Sydney Cricket Ground gross track on August 26||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground grass track on August 26,
1B82 and attracted 10 000 spectators The bicycles||@@||1882, and attracted 10,000 spectators. The bicycles
ridden were all the old high wheeled oí diñarles||@@||ridden were all the old high-wheeled ordinaries.
First prize for the mile championship was a trophy||@@||First prize for the mile championship was a trophy
worth £52/10/ given by Mr H S Bale which||@@||worth £52/10/ given by Mr. H. S. Bale, which
was won by A Lee of the S>dney Club In 3m||@@||was won by A. Lee, of the Sydney Club, in 3m
13s The first winner on the piescnt type of||@@||13s. The first winner on the present type of
bicycle would appear to be cither Kerr in 1B91||@@||bicycle would appear to be either Kerr in 1891,
or the late Percy Wootten in 1802||@@||or the late Percy Wootten, in 1892.
Rldeis who have won many amateur champion||@@||Riders who have won many amateur champion-
ships of New South Wales arc -||@@||ships of New South Wales are :—
D Gray (Goulburn I helf mile 1028 1929 1930||@@||D. Gray (Goulburn), half-mile 1928, 1929, 1930;
one mile 1929 1931 five miles 1926 1029, 1931,||@@||one mile, 1929, 1931; five miles, 1926, 1929, 1931;
10 miles 1'JJO Gray was second In the mile last||@@||10 miles, 1930. Gray was second in the mile last
year and In the 10 miles in 1S29||@@||year, and in the 10 miles in 1929.
W L Kerr One mile 1890 1891 1894 1896 five||@@||W. L. Kerr: One mile 1890, 1891, 1894, 1896; five
miles 1890 1893 1896 10 miles, 1B90 Kerr was||@@||miles, 1890, 1893, 1896; 10 miles, 1890. Kerr was
second In the 1 ve miles in 1093 and In the 10||@@||second in the five miles in 1893, and in the 10
miles the samt year||@@||miles the same year.
J Standen Junior championships one mile||@@||J. Standen: Junior championships, one mile
1925 1926 Ave miles 1025 1926 Senior cham||@@||1925, 1926; five miles 1925, 1926. Senior cham-
plonshlps Half mile 1927 one mile 1927 five||@@||pionships: Half-mile 1927; one mile, 1927; five
miles 1927 10 miles 192B||@@||miles, 1927; 10 miles, 1928.
S Burtlnshnw Half mile, 1912 1914 1915 one||@@||S. Burtinshaw: Half-mile, 1912, 1914, 1915; one
mile 1914 1915 Burtlnshnw was second In the||@@||mile, 1914, 1915. Burtinshaw was second in the
half mile in 1913||@@||half0mile in 1913.
G A Dempsey Half mile 1924 one mile 1923||@@||G. A. Dempsey: Half-mile, 1924; one mile, 1923,
1924 10 miles 1923 1924||@@||1924; 10 miles, 1923, 1924.
O R Wood One mile 1867 five miles 1887||@@||C. R. Wood: One mile, 1887; five miles, 1887;
10 miles 1885 1886 1887||@@||10 miles, 1885, 1886, 1887.
C W Bennett One mile 1884 18B5 one mile||@@||C. W. Bennett: One mile, 1884, 1885; one mile
tricycle 1885 10 miles 1883 Bennett was also||@@||tricycle, 1885; 10 miles, 1883. Bennett was also
second In the 10 miles in 1884||@@||second in the 10 miles in 1884.
HOSPITAL MEETING||@@||HOSPITAL MEETING.
The next professional racing in Sydney will bo||@@||The next professional racing in Sydney will be
at the Canterbury Velodrome on February 4 when||@@||at the Canterbury Velodrome on February 4, when
the League of Wheelmen will decide the half mile||@@||the League of Wheelmen will decide the half-mile
and Ave miles professional championships of the||@@||and five miles professional championships of the
btate. and also the five miles motor paced cham||@@||State, and also the five miles motor-paced cham-
plonshlp In addition there will be a varied pro||@@||pionship. In addition there will be a varied pro-
gramme of other events and displays the meet||@@||gramme of other events and displays, the meet-
ing being In aid of the Canterbury District Hos||@@||ing being in aid of the Canterbury District Hos-
pltal||@@||pital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28039458 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. M. P. MULHEREN.||@@||MR. M. P. MULHEREN.
Mr. M. P. Mulheren, or Stanmore, whose||@@||Mr. M. P. Mulheren, or Stanmore, whose
rc maj na were Interred lc thc Roman Catholic||@@||remains were interred in the Roman Catholic
portion oí Rookwood Cemetery yesterday, wu||@@||portion of Rookwood Cemetery yesterday, was born in Rooksey, Athlone, Ireland, 67 years
ago. A aolemn ¿mee and Requiem Mass were||@@||ago. A solemn Office and Requiem Mass were
celebrated yesterday al St. Th om os" church,||@@||celebrated yesterday at St. Thomas' church,
Lewisham. Very Rev. T. Phelan. P.P.. pre-||@@||Lewisham. Very Rev. T. Phelan. P.P., pre-
sided, and the celebrant waa thc Rev. Father 1||@@||sided, and the celebrant waa thc Rev. Father
John Mulheren (son), the Rev, J. Toohey acted I||@@||John Mulheren (son), the Rev, J. Toohey acted
as deacon, the Rev. P. Furlong sub-deacon.1||@@||as deacon, the Rev. P. Furlong sub-deacon,
and the Rev. W. P. Clark master oí ceremonies.||@@||and the Rev. W. P. Clark master of ceremonies.
The chanters were the Rev. P. Donleavy and||@@||The chanters were the Rev. P. Donleavy and
the Rev. L. Tosí. i||@@||the Rev. L. Tozi.
The chief mourners were tho widow, Sister I||@@||The chief mourners were the widow, Sister
M. Raphael (of the Little Company of Mary, '||@@||M. Raphael (of the Little Company of Mary,
Lewisham), daughter: Rev. Father John Mui-'||@@||Lewisham), daughter; Rev. Father John Mulheren
hcren (assistant priest, Lewisham), and||@@||(assistant priest, Lewisham), and
Timothy M. Mulheren, sons. <||@@||Timothy M. Mulheren, son.
The late Mr. Mulheren had been associated||@@||The late Mr. Mulheren had been associated
with Hibernian activities all his life, and there ?||@@||with Hibernian activities all his life, and there
was a large representation of the Hibernian ¡||@@||was a large representation of the Hibernian
Society, besides the elerey, various church.||@@||Society, besides the clerey, various church
societies of Lewisham and Stanmore Were also !||@@||societies of Lewisham and Stanmore Were also
represented, also tho resident doctors and nurs- :||@@||represented, also the resident doctors and nurs-
lng sisters of Lewisham Hospital, and Sisters.||@@||ing sisters of Lewisham Hospital, and Sisters
oí Charity and sisters of Good Samaritan. !||@@||of Charity and sisters of Good Samaritan.
Children from thc parish schools lined thc 1||@@||Children from thc parish schools lined the
rout« for some distance. Rev, Father Mul-||@@||route for some distance. Rev, Father Mulheren
heren officiated at the graveside.||@@||officiated at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16785426 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF GRAZIER. I||@@||DEATH OF GRAZIER.
GUYRA. Friday,||@@||GUYRA. Friday,
The death occurred of Mr. T. Y. Mulligan ii||@@||The death occurred of Mr. T. Y. Mulligan at
his home, Glenore, Guyra, after a long IB'||@@||his home, Glenore, Guyra, after a long ill-
ness. His age was 73 years, He was one ci||@@||ness. His age was 73 years. He was one of
the best known graziers In the district, at.'||@@||the best known graziers in the district, and
resided here for more than 50 years. He n||@@||resided here for more than 50 years. He was
a member of the P. A. and H, Associate||@@||a member of the P. A. and H, Association
of which he was vice-president, and a ns||@@||of which he was vice-president, and a mem-
ber of the Graziers' Association, a||@@||ber of the Graziers' Association. He
Is survived by a widow and four sons. Mer||@@||is survived by a widow and four sons. Many
people were present at the funeral alto||@@||people were present at the funeral at the
I Roman Catholic Cemetery at Guyra. Vita||@@||Roman Catholic Cemetery at Guyra. Father
O'Brien read the service.||@@||O'Brien read the service.
BATHURST.-The deaths have occimtdtf||@@||BATHURST.-The deaths have occurred of
Mr. James Coutts, 70, of Trunkey Creek,Mrv||@@||Mr. James Coutts, 70, of Trunkey Creek, Mrs.
Catherine Quigley, 78, of Bathurst, and Mi||@@||Catherine Quigley, 78, of Bathurst, and Mrs.
Ann Williams, 65, of Porter's Retreat, Wi-||@@||Ann Williams, 65, of Porter's Retreat, Wil-
llam Thornton, grazier, of Tarana, i mente||@@||liam Thornton, grazier, of Tarana, a member
of the Oberon A.H. and P. Association (or mai||@@||of the Oberon A.H. and P. Association for many
years, has died, at the age of 75.||@@||years, has died, at the age of 75.
BOWRAL.-Mr. William Campbell, son ol||@@||BOWRAL.-Mr. William Campbell, son of
Mr. Robert Campbell, of The Rift, Bowal, m||@@||Mr. Robert Campbell, of The Rift, Bowal, had
a thigh broken whilst spending a holtet||@@||a thigh broken whilst spending a holiday
at Adelong, and was brought to the lospita;||@@||at Adelong, and was brought to the hospital
at Bowral by ambulance. 1||@@||at Bowral by ambulance.
BERRY.-The municipal council entas«||@@||BERRY.-The municipal council endorsed
the refusal of the Mayor (Alderman A. I||@@||the refusal of the Mayor (Alderman A. I.
Watson) to accept money for unemplojmeni||@@||Watson) to accept money for unemployment
relief at 3 per cent. "It would mean piylni||@@||relief at 3 per cent. "It would mean paying
interest on our own money." said the Mayor.||@@||interest on our own money." said the Mayor.
CAMDEN.-A cheque from the parlshlonen||@@||CAMDEN.-A cheque from the parishoners
was presented to Mr. C. J. W. Faulkner, eurah||@@||was presented to Mr. C. J. W. Faulkner, curate
at St. John's Church of England, Camden||@@||at St. John's Church of England, Camden
before his departure from the district.-Foi||@@||before his departure from the district.-For
having prepared opium and pipes in tntu||@@||having prepared opium and pipes in their
possession, two Chinese were fined £11 an'||@@||possession, two Chinese were fined £11 and
£1 costs each at Camden Police Court.||@@||£1 costs each at Camden Police Court.
GLEN INNES.-Some 150 licences M||@@||GLEN INNES.-Some 150 licences to
destroy opossums have been distributed «||@@||destroy opossums have been distributed to
local unemployed by the Glen Innes poll«||@@||local unemployed by the Glen Innes police.
-Large drafts of store cattle are still beini 1||@@||-Large drafts of store cattle are still being
trucked from Glen Innes to the fattenlnR area.||@@||trucked from Glen Innes to the fattening areas
of the west and south.||@@||of the west and south.
GOONDIWINDI.-The death occurred pi||@@||GOONDIWINDI.-The death occurred on
Thursday of Mrs. Mayne, wife of Mr, R. W||@@||Thursday of Mrs. Mayne, wife of Mr. R. W.
Mayne, who has been manager of the Bani||@@||Mayne, who has been manager of the Bank
of New South Wales here for the past i||@@||of New South Wales here for the past ??
years.||@@||years.
JUNEE.-Inspector Barber, of Fire Brlgad||@@||JUNEE.-Inspector Barber, of Fire Brigade
headquarters, delivered a new Garford Hal||@@||headquarters, delivered a new Garford Hall
fire engine to the local brigade. It has||@@||fire engine to the local brigade. It has
capacity,of 250 gallons per minute.||@@||capacity of 250 gallons per minute.
KEMPSEY.-The death has occurred ol Mi||@@||KEMPSEY.-The death has occurred of Mr.
George Edward Thompson. 82, who had live||@@||George Edward Thompson. 82, who had lived
In Kempsey for the past 00 years. He was le,||@@||in Kempsey for the past 60 years. He was for
22 years an alderman of the Kempsey Muni||@@||22 years an alderman of the Kempsey Muni-
clpal Council, and for two terms wai Mayo||@@||cipal Council, and for two terms wasMayor.
LISMORE.-The Richmond River Christin||@@||LISMORE.-The Richmond River Christian
Endeavour Union held Its 27th annual convet||@@||Endeavour Union held its 27th annual conven-
tion at Lismore. The officers elected for tt||@@||tion at Lismore. The officers elected for the
next term were:-President, Pastor s. i||@@||next term were:-President, Pastor S. C.
Tompkins: vice-presidents, Rev J. wes«||@@||Tompkins: vice-presidents, Rev J. Wesley
Barrett and Pastor N. G, Noble; secretary. M||@@||Barrett and Pastor N. G. Noble; secretary, M.
V Hannah: treasurer, Mr. C. Jenner||@@||V. Hannah: treasurer, Mr. C. Jenner.
MOREE.-While digging an ensilage pit i||@@||MOREE.-While digging an ensilage pit at
Kerrisdale, Moree, Eric Butterworth and Jn<||@@||Kerrisdale, Moree, Eric Butterworth and Jack
Blake unearthed what are supposed to be ti||@@||Blake unearthed what are supposed to be the
bones of an aboriginal. The bones will||@@||bones of an aboriginal. The bones will be
forwarded to the proper authorities ror e.||@@||forwarded to the proper authorities for ex-
amlnatlon.||@@||amination.
MUDGEE.-At Mudgee Police Court, belo||@@||MUDGEE.-At Mudgee Police Court, before
Mr. Farrington. P.M., Eustice Jolley w||@@||Mr. Farrington. P.M., Eustice Jolley was
charged with stealing one roan mare, t||@@||charged with stealing one roan mare, the
property of Mr. E. Barton, of Wollar, o||@@||property of Mr. E. Barton, of Wollar, one
buggy, the property of Mr E Constabl||@@||buggy, the property of Mr. E. Constable,
Wollar, and collar, harness, and back sadd||@@||Wollar, and collar, harness, and back saddle,
the property of Mr. T. Riley, also of wont||@@||the property of Mr. T. Riley, also of Wollar.
He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 01||@@||He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one
month's hard labour in each case.-,||@@||month's hard labour in each case.-
the annual meeting of the Mudgee Tov||@@||the annual meeting of the Mudgee Town
and District Band the balance-she||@@||and District Band the balance-sheet
showed that the overdraft at the oa||@@||showed that the overdraft at the bank
had been reduced to £82/10/-The worn,||@@||had been reduced to £82/10/.-The women
gold diggers here have applied to the MuaR||@@||gold diggers here have applied to the Mudree
relief committee for ruin cloaks and clotti||@@||relief committee for rain cloaks and clothes
for working It. They state that they are on «||@@||for working in. They state that they are on the
dole, and are receiving help from friends||@@||dole, and are receiving help from friends in
Mudgee. .||@@||Mudgee. .
WELLINGTON.-The death has occurred||@@||WELLINGTON.-The death has occurred
Miss Catherine Bridget Veech. dauBhter.of t||@@||Miss Catherine Bridget Veech, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Veech, of OaWelg||@@||late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Veech, of Oakleigh,
Wellington She was a B»n«,Iwofk"11I°ï '||@@||Wellington. She was a great worker for St.
Patrick's Church -Mr Henry Gibbs, one of t||@@||Patrick's Church. -Mr. Henry Gibbs, one of the
pioneers,of the west, has died, at the¡agc||@@||pioneers of the west, has died, at the age of
83. He first took up land at Coonamble «l||@@||83. He first took up land at Coonamble and
later farmed at Davlsvlllc. near Wellington||@@||later farmed at Davisvllle, near Wellington.
WINDSOR.-Wlndsor Municipal Council||@@||WINDSOR.-Windsor Municipal Council, at
the request of the Public Health Dcpartoei||@@||the request of the Public Health Department,
has rescinded a motion passed at a previo||@@||has rescinded a motion passed at a previous
mppttno to the effect that where mere||@@||meeting to the effect that where there is
hoV any fcart-ge to be removed «orrynj,¡^||@@||not any garbage to be removed from any pre-
mises no charge should be njader-'inc aea||@@||mises no charge should be made.-'The death
hal occurred St Mrs. Albert O.Bnfc||@@||has occurred of Mrs. Albert C.Hannabus,
of Windsor, a native of the Hawkesbury a||@@||of Windsor, a native of the Hawkesbury dis- trict.
><WINGHAM.-Harold ^blnson son of M||@@||WINGHAM.-Harold Robinson, son of Mr.
W. Robinson, of Oanget-street Wingham, n||@@||W. Robinson, of Canget-street, Wingham, had
¡his'left arm broken when, he was thrown m||@@||his left arm broken when he was thrown from
a'horse'fct Blandidas mUes from w»»T*||@@||a horse' at Elands, 25 miles from Wingham.
¡, ! . i .1 ,) J " n ' '||@@||
.I li' '""||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16799232 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. C. L. BARNES.||@@||MRS. C. L. BARNES.
Mrs O. L Barns, whose remains were buried||@@||Mrs. C. L Barns, whose remains were buried
In the Church of England portion of South||@@||in the Church of England portion of South
Head Cemeteiy yesteiday, was bom at "Luskin-||@@||Head Cemetery yesterday, was born at "Luskin-
tyre," West Maitland, 83 years ago She was||@@||tyre," West Maitland, 83 years ago. She was
the last surviving daughter of the late Mr||@@||the last surviving daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs John Nott, one-time owneis of||@@||and Mrs. John Nott, one-time owners of
"Windermere," "Luskintyre," and "Oakhamp-||@@||"Windermere," "Luskintyre," and "Oakhamp-
ton" estates. West Maitland||@@||ton" estates, West Maitland.
In 1871, the Nott familv and servants-30||@@||In 1871, the Nott family and servants—30
persons in all-drove overland to Bundaberg,||@@||persons in all—drove overland to Bundaberg,
Queensland, the journey taking 12 weeks On||@@||Queensland, the journey taking 12 weeks. On
arrival, Mr Nott selected 'Windei mci e" and||@@||arrival, Mr. Nott selected "Windermere" and
"Hopewell" sugar plantations The late Mrs||@@||"Hopewell" sugar plantations. The late Mrs.
Barns's husband, Mr W Leofric Barns wns||@@||Barns's husband, Mr. W. Leofric Barns, was
the surveyor wh. .aid out the town of Bunda||@@||the surveyor who laid out the town of Bunda-
beig, he died In 1880||@@||berg; he died in 1880.
One brother-Mr Harry Nott, ol Gin Gin||@@||One brother—Mr. Harry Nott, of Gin Gin,
Queensland-and her two children-Mr H||@@||Queensland—and her two children—Mr. H.
Leofric Barns, manager of the Bunk of Npv.||@@||Leofric Barns, manager of the Bank of New
South Wales, Roval Exchange, Sydney and||@@||South Wales, Royal Exchange, Sydney, and
Mrs Poidevin, wife of Dr L O S Poldevin||@@||Mrs. Poidevin, wife of Dr. L. O. S. Poidevin,
survive||@@||survive.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16800138 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. JOHN WADE.||@@||I MR. JOHN WADE.
i Mr. John Wade died yesterday in his 90th||@@||Mr. John Wade died yesterday in his 90th
»year. He was bom in England, and arrived||@@||year. He was born in England, and arrived
¡in Sydney by the Duncan Dunbar in 1858.||@@||in Sydney by the Duncan Dunbar in 1858.
mu 1867 he settled In Dungog, on the Williams||@@||In 1867 he settled In Dungog, on the Williams
lElver, and established what developed in a few||@@||River, and established what developed in a few
fyears into the leading general store business In||@@||years into the leading general store business In
|that town. During his residence in Dungog he||@@||that town. During his residence in Dungog he
Stook an active interest in all civic movements.||@@||took an active interest in all civic movements.
SHe was one of the founders of the School of||@@||He was one of the founders of the School of
fArts, of which he was president on several oc||@@||Arts, of which he was president on several oc-
Icasions, and of the Wiliams River Steam Navi||@@||casions, and of the Wiliams River Steam Navi-
fgation Co., of which he was chairman for some||@@||gation Co., of which he was chairman for some
jtlme. As a member of the Methodist Church||@@||time. As a member of the Methodist Church
ihe held all the offices in the church open to a||@@||he held all the offices in the church open to a
'{layman, including representative to the an||@@||layman, including representative to the an-
'¡nual and general conferences.||@@||nual and general conferences.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16793989 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INCENDIARISM ALLEGED.||@@||INCENDIARISM ALLEGED.
.. .-_._ .. LEETON, rrldav||@@||LEETON, Friday.
A. ¿¡eeion courthouse, the Coroner (Mr TO||@@||At Leeton courthouse, the Coroner (Mr. W.
C. Barker) conducted an inquiry into,the lil||@@||C. Barker) conducted an inquiry into the cause
of a fire on June 29, which damaged S||@@||of a fire on June 29, which damaged stock and
fittings in the confectionery shop6 oc Ä||@@||fittings in the confectionery shop, occupied
John Glexk, in the Roxy Theatre bulldln. '||@@||John Glexis, in the Roxy Theatre building.
Sergeant Thomson said there were tw ni«||@@||Sergeant Thomson said there were two dis-
nÄ/.n ï îftta'Wta.. and that At||@@||tinct fires in the building, and that six bottles
the'tafcBd ker0SenC Were Spread T»*||@@||of benzine and kerosene were spread amongst the fixtures.
George Conson said that William ____||@@||George Conson said that William Lewis,
S?/"^ charge of Mr^ Glexls' shop _tU_||@@||who was in charge of Mr. Glexis' shop at the
time of the fire, had suggested to hhn that||@@||time of the fire, had suggested to him that
he should burn down the Globe Theatre t||@@||he should burn down the Globe Theatre for
Conson so that Conson would not have te||@@||Conson so that Conson would not have to
payment on the theatre, which ta wi*||@@||pay rent on the theatre, which he was not using.
The Coroner found that the shop had been||@@||The Coroner found that the shop had been wilfully set on fire by William Lewis, whom he committed for trail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16779484 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. H. A. PERROTT.||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. A. PERROTT. ARMIDALE, Wednesday.
The funpra, "f ^AÄÄS^esday.||@@||The funeral of Mr. Harold Athelstan Perrott,
-ne luneral of Mr. Harold Athelstan Perrott||@@||of Haroldston. Kelly's Plains, near Armidale
of Haroldston, Kelly's Plains, near Armida '||@@||yesterday, was attended by a large and repre-
yesterday, was attended by a large and ron« '||@@||sentative gathering, including many members
pi tne Masonic fraternity. Mr Perrnfi T.||@@||of the Masonic fraternity. Mr Perrott was
bom at Haroldston 58 years ago He entered||@@||bom at Haroldston 58 years ago. He entered
the service of the Commercial Bankin. c1||@@||the service of the Commercial Banking Co.,
and was appointed to Newcastle. SubseauenUÏ||@@||and was appointed to Newcastle. Subsequently
he purchased a pastoral properiv at oKS?||@@||he purchased a pastoral property at Glencoe,
near Glen Innes, but sold out to L ¿ f?f'||@@||near Glen Innes, but sold out to go to the
South African war. m 1902 he joine'd th||@@||South African war. In 1902 he joined the
Forestry Commission as n forest guard and||@@||Forestry Commission as a forest guard and
retired in 19?0. when he held the position of||@@||retired in 1920, when he held the position of
assistant district forester at Armidale He||@@||assistant district forester at Armidale. He
leaves a widow and three children.||@@||leaves a widow and three children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16774339 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP FORMER CHAMPION.||@@||DEATH OF FORMER CHAMPION.
Teddy Green, a former bantamweight champion||@@||Teddy Green, a former bantamweight champion
of Austinlla, died at his residence in Taylor-stiect,||@@||of Australia, died at his residence in Taylor-street
Darlinghurst, jcsterday, after an Illness of some||@@||Darlinghurst, yesterday, after an illness of some
months' duration||@@||months' duration.
The late boxer was born at Orange In 1880||@@||The late boxer was born at Orange in 1880
and from 1002 until his retirement 12 years lnkoi||@@||and from 1902 until his retirement 12 years later
was In tho front rank of ring exponents Although||@@||was in the front rank of ring exponents. Although
of a diminutive hcltht of 5ft 2ln, he ficqucntly||@@||of a diminutive height of 5ft 2in, he frequently
conceded weight to his opponents Mr Qtecns||@@||conceded weight to his opponents. Mr Green's
pilnclpnl engagements were nt the old Golden Gate||@@||principal engagements were at the old Golden Gate
and Qilcty Hills in the days when boxers fourht||@@||and Gaiety Halls in the days when boxers fought
for much smnllcr amounts than the majority leceive||@@||for much smaller amounts than the majority receive
to-day A most unnssuming man even when at||@@||to-day A most unassuming man, even when at
the helrht of his career he was popular with boxers||@@||the height of his career, he was popular with boxers
and followers of the sport He was nu uncle of||@@||and followers of the sport, He was an uncle of
Jack Qieen, tolmer featherweight champion and||@@||Jack Green, former featherweight champion and
Teddy Giecn who held the flyweight title, also Theo||@@||Teddy Green, who held the flyweight title, also Theo
Green a trainer of boxers Trom their voiin,îest||@@||Green, a trainer of boxers. From their youngest
days the nephews owed much to the tuition of the||@@||days the nephews owed much to the tuition of the
old champion, who freqttcntlv guided them In exhi-||@@||old champion, who frequently guided them in exhi-
bition bouts prior to their entering the piolesslonal||@@||bition bouts prior to their entering the professional
ranks||@@||ranks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16820105 year 1931 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. J||@@||OBITUARY.
-1-. i||@@||
SERGEANT DENNIS.||@@||SERGEANT DENNIS.
The funeral of Sergeant A. M. Dennis, for||@@||The funeral of Sergeant A. M. Dennis, for
ten years police prosecutor at the Central||@@||ten years police prosecutor at the Central
Police Court, took place yesterday, when the||@@||Police Court, took place yesterday, when the
remains were Interred in the Presbyterian||@@||remains were interred in the Presbyterian
portion of Botany Cemetery. The Rev. G. W.||@@||portion of Botany Cemetery. The Rev. G. W.
McAlpine, of Botany, conducted the burial||@@||McAlpine, of Botany, conducted the burial
service. The Masonic service, In which a||@@||service. The Masonic service, in which a
large number of brethren took part, was recited||@@||large number of brethren took part, was recited
by Wor. Bro. D. E. Gill, W.M. of Rose of||@@||by Wor. Bro. D. E. Gill, W.M. of Rose of
Sharon Lodge.||@@||Sharon Lodge.
«"P.-S'1,1?,1 mo«Fn«s were Mr Donald Dennis||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Donald Dennis,
son and Misses Clara and Thora Dennis daughters||@@||son; and Misses Clara and Thora Dennis, daughters
(the widow was too ill to attend) Mr and Mrs||@@||(the widow was too ill to attend); Mr. and Mrs.
P McKenzie Mt and Mrs G Morris Mr and||@@||P. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Morris, Mr. and
Mrs Trotter and Mr and Mrs Nicol (brothers||@@||Mrs. Trotter, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicol (brothers-
in law and sisters) Mr and Mrs E Dennis Mr||@@||in-law and sisters), Mr. and Mrs. E. Dennis, Mr.
and Mrs K Dennis Mr and Mrs L Dennis (bro||@@||and Mrs. K. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dennis (bro-
thers and sisters in law) Mr D Dennis (brotherl||@@||thers and sisters-in-law), Mr. D. Dennis (brother),
and Mrs E Smith (sister)||@@||and Mrs. E. Smith (sister).
The Police Band (Sergeant Nott deputy conduc||@@||The Police Band (Sergeant Nott, deputy conduc-
tor) headed the cortege for more than a mile until||@@||tor) headed the cortege for more than a mile until
the cemetery was reached Behind them marched||@@||the cemetery was reached. Behind them marched
uniformed police In charge of Inspector Weir (who||@@||uniformed police in charge of Inspector Weir (who
represented the Commissioner of Police Mr Childs i||@@||represented the Commissioner of Police, Mr. Childs),
Inspector Mortimer (Water Police) Inspector Smith||@@||Inspector Mortimer (Water Police), Inspector Smith
(Daceyville) and Inspector J D Scott (George||@@||(Daceyville), and Inspector J. D. Scott (George-
street North! Drill sergeant Walsh was In charge||@@||street North). Drill-sergeant Walsh was on charge
of tho ranks of the uniformed men which Included||@@||of the ranks of the uniformed men which included
Sergeants Seery Hooper Cantwell Markham Parr||@@||Sergeants Seery, Hooper, Cantwell, Markham, Parr,
Bolton and Twiss Constables Kimber Mills Lewis||@@||Bolton, and Twiss, Constables Kimber, Mills, Lewis,
Kennedy Auchterlomle Wilkinson McLachlan||@@||Kennedy, Auchterlomie, Wilkinson, McLachlan,
Drew Davidson Spencer Nolan Sutherland O||@@||Drew, Davidson, Spencer, Nolan, Sutherland, O.
Warner England Boore Lynch Dodds Carpenter||@@||Warner, England, Boore, Lynch, Dodds, Carpenter,
Montgomery Schultz Holmes O Brien Floyd Thur||@@||Montgomery, Schultz, Holmes, O'Brien, Floyd, Thur-
low Pollock Wilson White Nelson Hazelwood||@@||low, Pollock, Wilson, White, Nelson, Hazelwood,
Ward Saville O Rourke and O Worner Im||@@||Ward, Saville, O'Rourke, and C. Worner. Im-
mediately succeeding them marched Detective ser||@@||mediately succeeding them marched Detective-ser-
géants Gorman and Plumb Detectives Galllvan||@@||geants Gorman and Plumb, Detectives Gallivan,
Hughes and Shrocder Sergeants Burke Jeffree||@@||Hughes, and Shroeder, Sergeants Burke, Jeffree,
ana White Detective Robinson (Railway Depart||@@||and White, Detective Robinson (Railway Depart-
ment) and Constable Addison||@@||ment), and Constable Addison.
Other officers of the Police Department present||@@||Other officers of the Police Department present
were Inspector Prior (who represented Superinten||@@||were Inspector Prior (who represented Superinten-
dent Mackay) Inspectors Lynch Collings O Brien||@@||dent Mackay), Inspectors Lynch, Collings, O'Brien,
Russell and Scott Detective sergeants N D James||@@||Russell, and Scott, Detective-sergeants N. D. James,
Smith J J Keogh J B Sadler J J Walsh||@@||Smith, J. J. Keogh, J. B. Sadler, J. J. Walsh,
Comans Sedgwick Detectives A E Jones Gilbert||@@||Comans, Sedgwick, Detectives A. E. Jones, Gilbert,
Clifford McDermott Lawless and Murdoch Railway||@@||Clifford, McDermott, Lawless, and Murdoch, Railway
Detective Baxter Sergeants F Tillott and McRae||@@||Detective Baxter, Sergeants F. Tillott and McRae,
Sergeant Mark Morris (representing the Police||@@||Sergeant Mark Morris (representing the Police
Depot) Sergeants Cullen and Wenham (represent||@@||Depot), Sergeants Cullen and Wenham (represent-
lng the patrol vard at polic» headquarters) and||@@||ing the patrol yard at police headquarters), and
Sergeants Johnson and Blair . . _ ",||@@||Sergeants Johnson and Blair.
The legal profession was represented by Messrs||@@||The legal profession was represented by Messrs.
W Sheahan J J B Kinkead O V Rooney T||@@||W. Sheahan, J. J. B. Kinkead, C. V. Rooney, T.
Mack (R D Meaeher Sproule and Co ), C P White||@@||Mack (R. D. Meagher, Sproule, and Co.), C. P. White,
Mervyn Finlay P J Clines A C R Twigg P N||@@||Mervyn Finlay, P. J. Clines, A. C. R. Twigg, P. N. Roach.
The Masonic Club was represented by Mr H L||@@||The Masonic Club was represented by Mr. H. L.
Askey (president) and Mr W H Hellings (vice||@@||Askey (president), and Mr W. H. Hellings (vice-president).
SI Andrew R A Chapter was represented by Com||@@||St. Andrew R. A. Chapter was represented by Com-
panions John Campbell J G Broadhurst W J||@@||panions John Campbell, J. G. Broadhurst, W. J.
Sampson, L Peace H Julllan J Staples L Bachal||@@||Sampson, L. Peace, H. Jullian, J. Staples, L. Bachal-
der L Josephs S Woolf. A Whyte F McKee S||@@||der, L. Josephs, S. Woolf, A. Whyte, F. McKee, S.
Pearson H K Evans and W Brophy||@@||Pearson, H. K. Evans, and W. Brophy.
Lodge Rose of Sharon was represented by Wor||@@||Lodge Rose of Sharon was represented by Wor.
Bio Gill and brethien and Lodge Enfield by Wor||@@||Bro. Gill and brethren, and Lodge Enfield by Wor.
Bro A H Wood, P M||@@||Bro. A. H. Wood, P. M.
Others present were Mr W B Geddes Assistant||@@||Others present were Mr. W. B. Geddes, Assistant
Unaer Secretary of Justice Mr J A S Balmain||@@||Under-Secretary of Justice; Mr. J. A. S. Balmain,
Chamber Magistrate Central Police Court Mr J||@@||Chamber Magistrate, Central Police Court; Mr. J.
W M Laidlaw chairman of the Metropolitan Bench||@@||W. M. Laidlaw, chairman of the Metropolitan Bench
of Stipendiary Magistrates represented by Mr A||@@||of Stipendiary Magistrates, represented by Mr. A.
R Raschke Senior Clerk Mr E A May S M Mr||@@||R. Raschke, Senior Clerk; Mr. E. A. May, S. M.; Mr.
Arthur Gates ex Chief Stipendiary Magistrate Mr||@@||Arthur Gates, ex-Chief Stipendiary Magistrate; Mr.
L J Stephens (Investigation branch PMG s De||@@||L. J. Stephens (Investigation branch, P.M.G.'s De-
partment) New South Wales Petty Sessions OBI||@@||partment); New South Wales Petty Sessions Offi-
c-rs Association represented by Mr Raschke Mr||@@||cers' Association, represented by Mr. Raschke; Mr.
G S Shepherd 8 M Mr Gale ex S M ex Su||@@||G. S. Shepherd, S. M.; Mr Gale, ex-S. M.; ex-Su-
perlnterdents George Mitchell Roche and Lewis||@@||perinterdents George Mitchell Roche and Lewis,
ex Inspectors Young Caldwell Grenenger Fullar||@@||ex-Inspectors Young, Caldwell, Grenenger, Fullar-
ton, Kelrsley ut Detective Sergeant, Hawc and Mit||@@||ton, Keirsley, ex-Detective Sergeants Hawe and Mit-
cheil ex Sergeants Smith Freelond Loombes Cun||@@||chell, ex-Sergeants Smith, Freeland, Loombes, Cun-
ningham ond Quinlan Messrs L Joseph J Mac||@@||ningham, and Quinlan; Messrs. L. Joseph, J. Mac-
kenzle W A Melville R Parle D A OShea J||@@||kenzie, W. A. Melville, R. Parle, D. A. OShea, J.
Barron T E Hoare D Wlrth W C Morris R||@@||Barron, T. E. Hoare, D. Wirth, W. C. Morris, R.
A Coveny W Drakcford E G Fenn J A Miller||@@||A. Coveny, W. Drakeford, E. G. Fenn, J. A. Miller,
A E Elvy, W Hodder T H Picot N H Rose||@@||A. E. Elvy, W. Hodder, T. H. Picot, N. H. Rose,
O J Hopkins K B Grieves R Cummins F Per||@@||O. J. Hopkins, K. B. Grieves, R. Cummins, F. Per-
clval W B Jones and A E Creswick (Board ot||@@||cival, W. B. Jones, and A. E. Creswick (Board of
Health)||@@||Health).
Mr J G Easton represented the North Bondi||@@||Mr. J. G. Easton represented the North Bondi
Life Saving Club||@@||Life-Saving Club.
Wreaths were cent by the Police Association||@@||Wreaths were sent by the Police Association,
Masonic Lodges New South Wales Ladles Amateur||@@||Masonic Lodges, New South Wales Ladies' Amateur
Swimming Association Metropolitan Bench of Stl||@@||Swimming Association, Metropolitan Bench of Sti-
pendlary Magistrates mail officers of G P O and||@@||pendiary Magistrates, mail officers of G.P.O. and
many others||@@||many others.
The police prosecutors stoff was represented by||@@||The police prosecutors' staff was represented by
Sergeants Napper Cummins Toole Campbell||@@||Sergeants Napper, Cummins, Toole, Campbell,
Caban and Thomas Constables O Leary Magnay||@@||Caban, and Thomas, Constables O'Leary, Magnay,
and Young||@@||and Young.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16807150 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. WILLIAM BROOKS.||@@||MRS. WILLIAM BROOKS.
Mrs. Brooks, wife of Mr. William Brooks,||@@||Mrs. Brooks, wife of Mr. William Brooks,
M.L.C., died at her residence, Chevithorne,||@@||M.L.C., died at her residence, Chevithorne,
j' Manning-road, Double Bay, yesterday. She||@@||Manning-road, Double Bay, yesterday. She
, i was 64 years of age.||@@||was 64 years of age.
"« Mrs. Brooks was the daughter of a very old||@@||Mrs. Brooks was the daughter of a very old
ft Capetown family. She came to Sydney In||@@||Capetown family. She came to Sydney in
% 1884, and her marriage took place the same||@@||1884, and her marriage took place the same
.al year. Throughout her life Mrs. Brooks took||@@||year. Throughout her life Mrs. Brooks took
¡$ a keen interest in philanthropic movements.||@@||a keen interest in philanthropic movements.
?i She was a prominent member of the women's||@@||She was a prominent member of the women's
-M auxiliary of the Adult Deaf and Dumb Society,||@@||auxiliary of the Adult Deaf and Dumb Society,
?JJ and was also closely associated with the||@@||and was also closely associated with the
*J& Women's Hospital, Crown-street, Furlough||@@||Women's Hospital, Crown-street, Furlough
¡'i. House, Narrabeen, and other activities. She||@@||House, Narrabeen, and other activities. She
?.* is survived by her husband and five daugh||@@||is survived by her husband and five daugh-
% ters, Miss Jessie Brooks, of Sydney, Mrs. W.||@@||ters, Miss Jessie Brooks, of Sydney, Mrs. W.
; A. Gregg, of Sydney, Mrs. A. Nixon, of Soura||@@||A. Gregg, of Sydney, Mrs. A. Nixon, of Soura-
¿l baya, Java, Mrs. Roberts, wife of Dr. Alan||@@||baya, Java, Mrs. Roberts, wife of Dr. Alan
t¿ Roberts, of Newcastle, and Mrs. Colyn Keith||@@||Roberts, of Newcastle, and Mrs. Colyn Keith
'.; Cohen, of Newcastle. There are seven grand||@@||Cohen, of Newcastle. There are seven grand-
$ children.||@@||children.
t& A short service will be held at the residence||@@||A short service will be held at the residence
« at 2 30 p.m. to-day, after which the funeral||@@||at 2.30 p.m. to-day, after which the funeral
m will leave for the South Head Cemetery.||@@||will leave for the South Head Cemetery.
Sm||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16821862 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RATLING BY THEMISTOCLES. _||@@||SAILING BY THEMISTOCLES.
The White Star Aberdeen liner Thcmlstocles salis||@@||The White Star Aberdeen liner Themistocles sails
for London via ports from No la whaif Dar||@@||for London, via ports, from No 1a wharf Darling
ling Harbour at 11 30 o clock this morning Pas||@@||Harbour, at 11.30 o'clock this morning.
scngers include -Mrs I E and Miss P G Con||@@||Passengers include: Mrs I. E. and Miss P. G.
way Mrs D Chambers Dr B E Chlpp Rev||@@||Conway, Mrs D. Chambers, Dr E. E. Chipp, Rev.
Bro P Gagnon Mrs L L Hancsworth Mr R||@@||Bro. P. Gagnon, Mrs L. L. Hanesworth, Mr R.
Holmgren Mrs D I and Miss L R Herbert Miss||@@||Holmgren, Mrs D. I. and Miss L. R. Herbert, Miss
J Kltamura Mr F C Lavender Dr M Nicol||@@||J. Kitamura, Mr F. C. Lavender, Dr M. Nicolson,
son Mr and Mrs M F R Plowman Masters||@@||Mr and Mrs M. F. R. Plowman, Masters
Plowman Mrs J F Rae Mr E J Richter Mrs||@@||Plowman, Mrs J. F. Rae, Mr E. J. Richter, Mrs
E N Simpson Mr A J Standford Mr H J||@@||E. N. Simpson, Mr A. J. Standford, Mr H. J.
Schwarer Mr W Thomson Major A H Wales||@@||Schwarer, Mr W. Thomson, Major A. H. Wales,
Mrs H A Wills||@@||Mrs H. A. Wills.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16765676 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAMPIONSHIP DOG SHOW.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP DOG SHOW.
The British Bulldog Club of Now South Wales||@@||The British Bulldog Club of New South Wales
held Its third bl onnttal championship «how on||@@||held its third bi-annual championship show on
Saturday at the Canterbury Park Rocccourse Mr||@@||Saturday at the Canterbury Park Racecourse. Mr
A Rosemere wo« the Judge The Prince Ilford||@@||A Hasemere was the judge The Prince Ilford
Cup for the best exhibit went to W J Green s||@@||Cup for the best exhibit went to W J Green's
bitch Yathong Jean This bitch nlao won the||@@||bitch Yathong Jean. This bitch also won the
cup for the best limit dog or bitch The cup||@@||cup for the best limit dog or bitch. The cup
for the best novice dog or bitch went to G L||@@||for the best novice dog or bitch went to G. L.
McKoown s Noble Lady Mrs Powell s Shorncllllc||@@||McKeown's Noble Lady. Mrs Powell's Shorncliffe
Pop won the cup for the best Junior dog Other first||@@||Pop won the cup for the best junior dog. Other first
prize challenge and trophy winner« were -Grand||@@||prize challenge and trophy winners were -Grand
open dog W J Oreen a ch Yathong Bombshell||@@||open dog W. J. Green's ch Yathong Bombshell
and ch also open doe, over 151b Open doe. 451b||@@||and ch also open dog over 45lb. Open dog. 45lb.
and under J Trecvc s Mllport Monarch Limit||@@||and under J Treeve's Milport Monarch Limit;
A Grear s Doctor St Clair also novice and novice||@@||A Grear's Doctor St Clair also novice and novice
owners classes Malden Miss Christie s Duke of||@@||owners classes Malden; Miss Christie's Duke of
Moiay Junior Shorncllllc Pop Puppy B Butler«||@@||Moray Junior; Shorncliffe Pop, Puppy; Butler's
Merri Moray Bnby puppy H Trecvcs Mllport||@@||Merri Moray. Baby puppy H Treeve's Milport
Yathong Bitch Grand open Yathong Jean and||@@||Yathong. Bitch; Grand open Yathong Jean and
ch, also open over 401b Open under 401h T||@@||ch, also open over 40lb. Open under 40lb. T.
My)»s My airlie Limit Ynthong Jean Novice||@@||Myles' My Girlie. Limit: Yathong Jean Novice
Noble Lndy Novice owner« G Forrests Duet||@@||Noble Lady Novice owners: G Forrests' Duet
Junior W Kennedy s Restless nlso puppy class||@@||Junior W Kennedy's Restless also puppy class
Baby puppy J Mccullum a Sandy Boy Brace||@@||Baby puppy: J McCullum's Sandy Boy. Brace
W J Green Property classes -Dog Best roach||@@||W. J. Green. Property classes -Dog Best reach
Duke of Morny head O L McKcown s Noble||@@||Duke of Moray; head G.L McKeown's Noble
Prince body Duke of Morny front Noblo Prince||@@||Prince: body Duke of Moray: front Noble Prince
ribbed Mllport Monarch under low Noble Prince||@@||ribbed Milport Monarch; under jaw, Noble Prince
cors, Mllport Monarch Bitch Roach My airlie||@@||ears, Milport Monarch. Bitch: Roach My Girlie;
head Yathong Jean also under J iw ribbed J||@@||head, Yathong Jean also under jaw; ribbed J
Treeves New York Girlie front P J Neale»||@@||Treeve's New York Girlie; front F. J. Neale's
Remona «how condition A Byron s Better Tone||@@||Remona; show condition A Byron's Better Tone.
Other prize winner« were Mesar« Inrraday,||@@||Other prize winners were Messrs Farraday,
Blackett Mallison, Morrison, and Marshall||@@||Blackett, Mallison, Morrison, and Marshall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16788426 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MITCHELL'S PASS CENTENARY||@@||MITCHELL'S PASS CENTENARY.
BLACKHEATH, Tuesday||@@||BLACKHEATH, Tuesday.
An interesting event in tho hi«fnT -. .\~||@@||An interesting event in the history of the
An interesting event in the history of in«||@@||
Blue Mountains will be the centenary of ha||@@||Blue Mountains will be the centenary of the
I opening of Mitchell's Pass, Mount VictorlL||@@||opening of Mitchell's Pass, Mount Victoria,
i next month. Drawn in 1830 by Sir Thomas'||@@||next month. Drawn in 1830 by Sir Thomas
Mitchell there arc In the libiary of the Black,||@@||Mitchell, there are in the library of the Black-
heath School of Arts pencil drawings of||@@||heath School of Arts, pencil drawings of
Mitchells Pass before and after the clearing||@@||Mitchells Pass before and after the clearing
of the pass Two of the sketches are now||@@||of the pass. Two of the sketches are now
valued at £200 "°w||@@||valued at £200.
Efforts are being made to hold a orlmarv||@@||Efforts are being made to hold a primary
and secondary production week with attrac||@@||and secondary production week with attrac-
tlve exhibits in shop windows and by boost-||@@||tive exhibits in shop windows and by "boost-
ing Blackheath as a tourist resort during the||@@||ing" Blackheath as a tourist resort during the
centenary celebrations of Gardners Inn now||@@||centenary celebrations of Gardners Inn, now
known as Astoria||@@||known as Astoria.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16787235 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. F. G. LEWIS.||@@||MR. F. G. LEWIS.
The remains of Mr, Frederick George Lewis,||@@||The remains of Mr. Frederick George Lewis,
aged 73 years, of King's Cross-road, who died||@@||aged 73 years, of King's Cross-road, who died
on Tuesday, were Interred at South Head||@@||on Tuesday, were interred at South Head
Cemetery on Wednesday, the funeral service||@@||Cemetery on Wednesday, the funeral service
being conducted at St Johns Church Dar-||@@||being conducted at St. John's Church, Dar-
linghurst, by the Rev C A Lucas||@@||linghurst, by the Rev. C. A. Lucas.
Bom in Newcastle New South Wales, Mr||@@||Born in Newcastle, New South Wales, Mr.
Lewis was a son of the late Mortimer William||@@||Lewis was a son of the late Mortimer William
Lewis, first Colonial Architect of New South||@@||Lewis, first Colonial Architect of New South
Wales He retired fiom the Lands Depart-||@@||Wales. He retired from the Lands Depart-
ment about 15 years ago Ho was keenly In-||@@||ment about 15 years ago. He was keenly in-
terested in all kinds of sport, and up to||@@||terested in all kinds of sport, and up to
recent years attended e\ery test match in||@@||recent years attended every test match in
Sydney His hobby was oil pilnting||@@||Sydney. His hobby was oil painting.
The principal mourneis were -Misses E B||@@||The principal mourners were:—Misses E B.
and G J Thomas (nieces), Messrs W A E||@@||and G. J. Thomas (nieces), Messrs W. A. E.
Lewis, superintendent of Gladesville M.ntal||@@||Lewis, superintendent of Gladesville Mental
I Hospital (step-brother), F Lewis and F||@@||Hospital (step-brother); F. Lewis and F.
Stacy (cousins) Mrs N V Pockley of Rose||@@||Stacy (cousins); Mrs. N. V. Pockley, of Rose-
I ville (cousin), Dr H S Stacy (cousin), and||@@||ville (cousin); Dr. H. S. Stacy (cousin); and
Mr H Newman, late of Lands Department||@@||Mr. H. Newman, late of Lands Department
(brother-in-law)||@@||(brother-in-law).
Others present were Messrs John Roblson,||@@||Others present were Messrs. John Robison,
J Hill, F Westcott, G Giaham, J Andrews,||@@||J. Hill, F. Westcott, G. Graham, J. Andrews,
F Williams, Mesdames Finney and A Sul-||@@||F. Williams, Mesdames Finney and A. Sul-
livan||@@||livan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16781583 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANON R. E. GODDARD.||@@||CANON R. E. GODDARD.
The funeral of Canon R. E. Goddard took||@@||The funeral of Canon R. E. Goddard took
place yesterday, at South Head Cemetery, after||@@||place yesterday, at South Head Cemetery, after
a service at All Saints' Church, Petersham. It||@@||a service at All Saints' Church, Petersham. It
was a simple service at the church. The||@@||was a simple service at the church. The
Archbishop of Sydney (Dr Wright) read the||@@||Archbishop of Sydney (Dr. Wright) read the
lesson the Rev W G Hilliard the head-||@@||lesson, the Rev. W. G. Hilliard, the head-
master of Trinity Gramar School preached||@@||master of Trinity Gramar School, preached,
and the rector the Rev P G Bazeley, con-||@@||and the rector, the Rev. P. G. Bazeley, con-
ducted the service||@@||ducted the service.
The chief mourners were Dr G W God||@@||The chief mourners were Dr. G. W. God-
daid and Mr A G Coddird sons||@@||dard and Mr. A. G. Goddard, sons.
Among those at the church were Canon Langford||@@||Among those at the church were Canon Langford
Smith ¿lie Rev Dr Mlcklem Archdeacon Charlton||@@||Smith, the Rev. Dr. Micklem, Archdeacon Charlton,
Archdeacon Davies the Revs Arnold Conolly||@@||Archdeacon Davies, the Revs. Arnold Conolly
(chairman of C RM S ) E Walker P Russell||@@||(chairman of C.E.M.S.), E. Walker, F. Russell,
Phillip Anderson D Creighton (Canterbury) r W||@@||Phillip Anderson, D. Creighton (Canterbury), F. W.
Tugwell (Holy Trinity Dulwich Hill) A P Doran||@@||Tugwell (Holy Trinity, Dulwich Hill), A. P. Doran
(Petersham Congregational) \ J Fraser L||@@||(Petersham Congregational), A. J. Fraser, L.
Sutton (Trccentor of St Andrews Cathedral) G||@@||Sutton (Precentor of St. Andrew's Cathedral), G.
Mars'iman (North Sydney) a F B Manning (All||@@||Marshman (North Sydney), G. F. B. Manning (All
Saints Parramattf) FAS Shaw E Wallcer||@@||Saints', Parramatta), F. A. S. Shaw, E. Walker
(Wollongong) A G Halliday (Darlington) S L||@@||(Wollongong), A. G. Halliday (Darlington), S. L.
Halliday (India and formerly curate at All failnts||@@||Halliday (India, and formerly curate at All Saints',
Petersham) and H J Marshall (Ashbury)||@@||Petersham), and H. J. Marshall (Ashbury).
Others present were -Drs G R Waller C H||@@||Others present were:—Drs. G. R. Waller, C. H.
E Lawes Wickham Lawes R B Trlndall J S||@@||E. Lawes, Wickham Lawes, R. B. Trindall, J. S.
Campbell A R Hudson and Messrs E C King||@@||Campbell, A. R. Hudson, and Messrs. E. C. King,
J King R Relnsford A W McMinn W C W11||@@||J. King, R. Reinsford, A. W. McMinn, W. C. Wil-
klnson J S Hav/thorn H J Norman R Neits||@@||kinson, J. S. Hawthorn, H. J. Norman, R. Neats-
ford Mr K G Aubrey (representing the Trinity||@@||ford, Mr. K. G. Aubrey (representing the Trinity
Grnmmar School) Mr D C Menzies (Australian||@@||Grammar School), Mr. D. C. Menzies (Australian
Bank oí Commerce) Mecsrs E L Chandler||@@||Bank of Commerce), Messrs. E. L. Chandler
(warden of St Paul i C it rbury) T Loveday||@@||(warden of St. Paul's, Canterbury), T. Loveday,
A Cartor A S Cuslter E A Newton, O Bato||@@||A. Carter, A. S. Cusiter, E. A. Newton, G. Bate-
man H L. and L Neill H C Croaker J R||@@||man, H. L. and L. Neill, H. C. Croaker, J. R.
Pulver A J Johnston T II H Bosward P F||@@||Pulver, A. J. Johnston, T. H. H. Bosward, F. F.
Wallace T Swainson, and M P Brownrigg||@@||Wallace, T. Swainson, and M. P. Brownrigg.
At the graveside the service wis conducted by||@@||At the graveside the service was conducted by
the Rev; W G Hilliard A G and S L Halliday||@@||the Revs. W. G. Hilliard, A. G. and S. L. Halliday,
and George Manning Those present Included -||@@||and George Manning. Those present included:—
The Revs Canon Beet Ho«ard Lea (who rcpre||@@||The Revs. Canon Beck, Howard Lea (who repre-
sentod Canon Goddard s old college Westcott House||@@||sented Canon Goddard's old college, Westcott House,
Cambridge) and Langley the Revs J w Cherry||@@||Cambridge), and Langley, the Revs. J. F. Cherry,
W Mon Is C A Lucas H J Marshall and H||@@||W. Morris, C. A. Lucas, H. J. Marshall, and H.
Barlow and Messrs H V Hlllyar G Hooper r G||@@||Barlow, and Messrs. H. V. Hillyar, G. Hooper, F. C.
G Tremlett C W Rothe E S Pratt Robt Reid||@@||G. Tremlett, C. W. Rothe, E. S. Pratt, Robt. Reid,
W E Sharpe A J Lloyd W Toms P F||@@||W. E. Sharpe, A. J. Lloyd, W. Toms, F. F.
Buchanan S S Smith, T Howard W McMaster||@@||Buchanan, S. S. Smith, T. Howard, W. McMaster,
PJL Cronnan and N M Thomas||@@||F. J. L. Crennan, and N. M. Thomas.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16769778 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. WILLIAM MACK WALKER.||@@||MR. WILLIAM MACK WALKER.
The remains of the late Mr. William Mack||@@||The remains of the late Mr. William Mack
Walker were Interred in the Presbyterian||@@||Walker were interred in the Presbyterian
portion of the South Head Cemetery yester-||@@||portion of the South Head Cemetery yester-
day afternoon. A short service held in St.||@@||day afternoon. A short service held in St.
Stephens Presbyterian Church of which the||@@||Stephen's Presbyterian Church, of which the
deceased hid been i deacon for 10 years was||@@||deceased had been a deacon for 10 years, was
conducted by Rev Hugh Paton who also took||@@||conducted by Rev. Hugh Paton, who also took
the service at the graveside||@@||the service at the graveside.
The chioi mourners were Mr Alex Walker||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Alex. Walker
(brother) Mr o Walker (-son! Messrs Gordon||@@||(brother), Mr. C. Walker (son), Messrs. Gordon,
Colin John nnd armit Walker (nephews)||@@||Colin, John, and Grant Walker (nephews).
Tho Highland Society of N 3 W (o£ which the||@@||The Highland Society of N.S.W. (of which the
Into Mr Walker wns a cunclllor) was represented||@@||late Mr. Walker was a councillor) was represented
by Mr Gcoigo Greig (lepresentlng Mr John||@@||by Mr. George Greig (representing Mr. John
Stewart president) Captain J K Morice senior||@@||Stewart, president), Captain J. K. Morice, senior
vice president Messrs W McDonald Sutherland||@@||vice-president; Messrs. W. McDonald Sutherland
nnd Evan MncDonnld and Dr T Storle Dixson||@@||and Evan MacDonald and Dr. T. Storie Dixson,
lito vice president's Mr rindlay Monro vice prcsl||@@||life vice-presidents; Mr. Findlay Monro, vice-presi-
dent Mr Thomas Greig and Captiln McRae||@@||dent; Mr. Thomas Greig and Captain McRae,
councillors Lieutenant Colonel Sclater Messrs||@@||councillors; Lieutenant-Colonel Sclater, Messrs.
George Clarke and J Mccredie members Mr||@@||George Clarke and J. McCredie, members; Mr.
James Morlson acting sccretaiy||@@||James Morrison, acting-secretary.
The Rent Estate Institute of NSW was rep||@@||The Rent Estate Institute of N.S.W. was rep-
resented bv Messrs C B Byrno (pre Idcnt) A||@@||resented by Messrs. C. B. Byrne (president), A.
Beatty H Thompson T Peach and W T Anderson||@@||Beatty, H. Thompson, F. Peach, and W. T. Anderson
(secretary)||@@||(secretary).
Among other? present were Mr William Brooks||@@||Among others present were Mr. William Brooks,
M L C Mr Clarence A Smith president Sydney||@@||M.L.C.; Mr. Clarence A. Smith, president Sydney
Roving Club Mr E W Wickham and Mr||@@||Rowing Club; Mr. E. W. Wickham and Mr.
Beresford Grant Australian Club Mr P W||@@||Beresford Grant, Australian Club; Mr. F. W.
Baird City Assessor Sir John Vlcnrs Mr Alan||@@||Baird, City Assessor, Sir John Vicars, Mr. Alan
H Noble (sccretiry) and Mr T J Hltchman||@@||H. Noble (secretary), and Mr. T. J. Hitchman,
New South Wnles Club Mr John McDonald||@@||New South Wales Club; Mr. John McDonald,
Warrigal Club Alderman McElhono Mr G II||@@||Warrigal Club; Alderman McElhone; Mr. G. H.
Ranken Roynl Sydney Golf Club Aldcimnn C B||@@||Ranken, Royal Sydney Golf Club; Alderman C. E.
rnrthlng (Hunter s Hill) Mr G H Legge (Viluer||@@||Farthing (Hunter's Hill), Mr. G. H. Legge (Valuer-
Ctnciali Mr E J Slevers (late Valuer General)||@@||General), Mr. E. J. Sievers (late Valuer-General),
Professor Stewart Profe"sor Watt Mr E S Sautello||@@||Professor Stewart, Professor Watt, Mr. E. S. Sautelle
(vico president Water Bonrdl Mr Norman Rutter||@@||(vice-president Water Board), Mr. Norman Rutter,
Dr and Mrs A J Collins Dr and Mrs M||@@||Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. M.
J Slattery Dr George Norrie Colonel Norrie||@@||J. Slattery, Dr. George Norrie, Colonel Norrie,
Messrs D J Brownhlll R Stanton R P Walker||@@||Messrs. D. J. Brownhill, R. Stanton, R. P. Walker,
P K Tlllock A J S Austin E W G de Gyulay||@@||P. K. Tillock, A. J. S. Austin, E. W. G. de Gyulay,
Vero Read H A Richardson Russell Marshall||@@||Vero Read, H. A. Richardson, Russell Marshall,
Sydney H Batchelor Willi un P Walton E F||@@||Sydney H. Batchelor, William P. Walton, E. F.
Moites P A Rabett Henry Tho upson J P||@@||Moates, P. A. Rabett, Henry Thompson, J. P.
Johnson E H Collis R T Remington Rowley||@@||Johnson, E. H. Collis, R. T. Remington, Rowley
Bull Al vyn Gorman Brian Byrne C H Crammond||@@||Bull, Alwyn Gorman, Brian Byrne, C. H. Crammond,
H L Cnrter William Blick John Mannlnc Henry||@@||H. L. Carter, William Black, John Manning, Henry
0 W11 on T Brown Clive Wlttle A McAlister||@@||C. Wilson, T. Brown, Clive Wittle, A. McAlister,
Alfrel C Stephen LAB Stuart A E Norden||@@||Alfred E. Stephen, L. A. B. Stuart, A. E. Norden,
1 n Hodpson r Oarnct Cox F Roi crt Jones||@@||I. B. Hodgson, F. Garnet Cox, F. Robert Jones,
Eric Backhouse J M Graham I U Ilillynr Trank||@@||Eric Backhouse, J. M. Graham, H. U. Hillyar, Frank
Osborne T Michell R Allworth Nell Barclay||@@||Osborne, T. Michell, R. Allworth, Neil Barclay,
J I Davey S Croker A M Hemsley W J||@@||J. I. Davey, S. Croker, A. M. Hemsley, W. J.
Forsythe Bruce Ryrie Willlnm Ryder C W i||@@||Forsythe, Bruce Ryrie, William Ryder, C. W.
Lencock *, L Rvan A H Heazlc A W H||@@||Leacock, L Rvan A H Heazlc A W H
Padflcld F r Robinson Trank Peach R M||@@||Padflcld F r Robinson Trank Peach R M
Scott G C Reading T W Humphery John Scott||@@||Scott G C Reading T W Humphery John Scott
H A Litchfield R J Yeomans H M Sandy||@@||H A Litchfield R J Yeomans H M Sandy
A H Craig J A Kcthcl P Summcis Albert||@@||A H Craig J A Kcthcl P Summcis Albert
Nettleton H D Woo I w B Jones W R Jones||@@||Nettleton H D Woo I w B Jones W R Jones
r C Penfold M forsyth R H Goddard||@@||r C Penfold M forsyth R H Goddard
A Turnbull J Jrury II W Stewart J Stinton||@@||A Turnbull J Jrury II W Stewart J Stinton
B B Cnrr T Kell W H Howe George Jones||@@||B B Cnrr T Kell W H Howe George Jones
M D Torsyth Alfred Harrison II W Horning||@@||M D Torsyth Alfred Harrison II W Horning
H I Cross Joe Gardiner G K Lelblus J Cramer||@@||H I Cross Joe Gardiner G K Lelblus J Cramer
R W Stone E R M Newton||@@||R W Stone E R M Newton
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16769549 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. C. TAYLER.||@@||MR. C. TAYLER.
The funeral of the late Mr. Christopher1||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Christopher
i Tayler took place yesterday, the interment||@@||Tayler took place yesterday, the interment
being made in the Church of England portion||@@||being made in the Church of England portion
of the South Head Cemetery, in the presence||@@||of the South Head Cemetery, in the presence
of a large gathering of sympathisers The||@@||of a large gathering of sympathisers The
Rev Ronald J Cameron conducted the ser-||@@||Rev. Ronald J. Cameron conducted the ser-
vice at the graveside and the Masonic ritual||@@||vice at the graveside and the Masonic ritual
was recited by Right Wor Master Goulston,||@@||was recited by Right Wor. Master Goulston,
Past Grand Master||@@||Past Grand Master.
The chief mourners were Messrs W E and||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. W. E. and
F B Tayler (biothers), Messrs L Avtjard||@@||F. B. Tayler (brothers), Messrs. L. Aveyard
and A Edwards (biothers-in-law), Mr Eric||@@||and A. Edwards (brothers-in-law), Mr. Eric
Parke (son-in-law;, Roy Cansdell Newcastle||@@||Parke (son-in-law), Roy Cansdell, Newcastle
(nephew), Miss Martin (sister-in-law) Mr||@@||(nephew), Miss Martin (sister-in-law), Mr.
Norman Macdonald (partnei), and Miss||@@||Norman Macdonald (partner), and Miss
Harris||@@||Harris.
Among others present were the Chief Justice (Sir||@@||Among others present were the Chief Justice (Sir
Phillp ¡street) Mr Ernest W Street Mr F S||@@||Philip Street), Mr. Ernest W. Street, Mr. F. S.
Boyce M L C blr Arthur Rickard Mr A N Little||@@||Boyce, M.L.C., Sir Arthur Rickard, Mr. A. N. Little-
John (president oí the Law Institute of N S W I||@@||john (president of the Law Institute of N.S.W.),
Mr H D Wood (Deputy Prothonotnry Supreme||@@||Mr. H. D. Wood (Deputy Prothonotary, Supreme
Couitl Mr H W M Tarrant (Federal Industrial||@@||Court), Mr. H. W. M. Tarrant (Federal Industrial
Registrar Sydney) Mr W White (Retls'rar of the||@@||Registrar, Sydney), Mr. W. White (Registrar of the
District Court) Mr G H Legge (Valuer General)||@@||District Court), Mr. G. H. Legge (Valuer-General),
Mr W H A N Puddlcombe (chief clerk Valuer||@@||Mr. W. H. A. N. Puddicombe (chief clerk Valuer-
Generals Department! Mr E J Sievers (late||@@||General's Department), Mr. E. J. Sievers (late
Valuer GLnernl) Di Beckett Dr and Mrs Httt||@@||Valuer-General), Dr. Beckett, Dr. and Mrs. Hitt-
mnnn Dr Ang is Mnclnncs Mr Wm Tomalln (sec||@@||mann, Dr. Angus MacInnes, Mr. Wm. Tomalin (sec-
letaiv Union Club! Aldeiman W Cresswell O Relllv||@@||retary Union Club); Alderman W. Cresswell O'Reilly
iMayorl Aldermen H E Mcintosh E Sclb> W||@@||(Mayor), Aldermen H. E. McIntosh, E. Selby, W.
B Larke Mcridvn Christie Bilton nnd Biennan||@@||B. Larke, McFadyn, Christie, Briton, and Brennan,
Mcssis \ H Hirst down Clerk) L J Price||@@||Messrs. A. H. Hirst (Town Clerk), L. J. Price
(engineer) Lucl ett (heilth Inspector) W S Hin||@@||(engineer), Luckett (health inspector), W. S. Hin-
ton and T Michell representing Kurlng gnl Shire||@@||ton, and T. Michell, representing Kuring-gai Shire;
Aldeiman Orlinlcy (Mayor) Aldermen Crane Wes||@@||Alderman Grimley (Mayor), Aldermen Crane, West-
brook and Robinson Messrs J C Lough (Town |||@@||brook, and Robinson, Messrs. J. C. Lough (Town
Clerk! and C E PcrclMil (engineer) reprcsentlnt||@@||Clerk) and C. E. Percival (engineer), representing
Woollahra Council Mi H V Jamieson (chnirmanl||@@||Woollahra Council; Mr. H. V. Jamieson (chairman),
Major Dakin Isecrctarjl and Mr Gcoikc Douglas||@@||Major Dakin (secretary), and Mr. George Douglas,
icpiesentlng the Nationnl Rille Association Veiy||@@||representing the National Rifle Association; Very
Wor Bro It T Braddock Wor Bro W Burnham||@@||Wor. Bro. H. T. Braddock, Wor. Bro. W. Burnham,
Bro R Mcclure Bro H C Littler "Vor Bro N||@@||Bro. R. McClure, Bro. H. C. Littler; Wor. Bro. N.
Josephson Vor Ero N C Croston W M Lodge||@@||Josephson; Wor. Bro. N. C. Croston, W.M., Lodge
Neutral Bai Wor Bro r J G Heming secretary||@@||Neutral Bay; Wor. Bro. F. J. G. Fleming, secretary
of Leinster Marine No 2 Messrs W Sewell W||@@||of Leinster Marine, No. 2; Messrs. W. Sewell, W.
Marwood A Lee J C Pierce and C Nicholas||@@||Marwood, A. Lee, J. C. Pierce, and C. Nicholas,
icpiesentlng Dccwlij Boa ling Club Messrs Costin||@@||representing Deewhy Bowling Club; Messrs. Costin
and Morris representing the firm or Dowling lay||@@||and Morris, representing the firm of Dowling, Tay-
1er Mncdonnld mid Platt Brigadier General J J||@@||ler, Macdonald, and Pratt; Brigadier-General J. J.
Pninc Messrs W A Windeyer John Harrington F||@@||Paine; Messrs. W. A. Windeyer, John Harrington, F.
G Gilders B Gibbs H r Gibbs a K Herring||@@||G. Gilder, S. B. Gibbs, H. F. Gibbs, G. K. Herring
(Old Sydnclans Union) G J Lcjland Catchlove D||@@||(Old Sydneians' Union), G. J. Leyland Catchlove, D.
J Brownhlll Claude Willmott A M Coward Allwyn||@@||J. Brownhill, Claude Willmott, A. M. Coward, Allwyn
Gorman Irvink L Addison R T Kcllv C T E||@@||Gorman, Irving L. Addison, R. T. Kelly, C. F. E.
Picker A Packer Al thur Hudson W R Watson||@@||Packer, A. Packer, Arthur Hudson, W. R. Watson,
Chas F Mooic L E Jones R Wheeler A C||@@||Chas. F. Moore, L. E. Jones, R. Wheeler, A. C.
Cooke C Minter E C Cooke T A Ross F||@@||Cooke, C. Minter, E. C. Cooke, T. A. Ross, F.
Wioe Captain Nixon H E Moxham R Allworth||@@||Wroe, Captain Nixon, H. E. Moxham, R. Allworth,
Eric Poulton J J Price (Newcastle) E Wilson S||@@||Eric Poulton, J. J. Price (Newcastle), E. Wilson, S.
LufH J R Wallace G W Ash S McNaughton W||@@||Lufft, J. R. Wallace, G. W. Ash, S. McNaughton, W.
L. Addison W A Rand C B Thlstltwaite||@@||L. Addison, W. A. Rand, C. B. Thistlewaite.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16800782 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. LEWIS AVEYARD.||@@||MR. LEWIS AVEYARD.
The funeral of Mr Lewis Aveyaxd acting||@@||The funeral of Mr. Lewis Aveyard, acting
chief inspector of the Austi allan Bank of Com||@@||chief inspector of the Australian Bank of Com-
meroe took place yesteiday at the Church of||@@||merce took place yesterday at the Church of
England Cemetery South Head The service||@@||England Cemetery, South Head. The service
at the graveside was conducted by the Rev||@@||at the graveside was conducted by the Rev.
Ronald Cameron of St James s Turramurra||@@||Ronald Cameron, of St. James's, Turramurra.
The chief mourners were Messrs George John||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. George, John,
and Edward Avevard (sons) R Cansdcll (nephew)||@@||and Edward Aveyard (sons), R. Cansdell (nephew),
F Tayler and J B Tnyler (brothers In In v)||@@||F. Tayler and J. B. Tayler (brothers-in-law).
Others present were Messrs CMC Shannon||@@||Others present were Messrs. C. M. C. Shannon
(general manorcr of the Australian Bnnl of Com||@@||(general manager of the Australian Bank of Com-
merce) G H Howell (mnnnger of the Sydnev office||@@||merce), G. H. Howell (manager of the Sydney office
of the Australian Bank of Commerce) R Selkirk||@@||of the Australian Bank of Commerce), R. Selkirk,
N H Spooner and C Darvall (representing the||@@||N. H. Spooner and C. Darvall (representing the
Commercial Banking Company) H A Dawes G H||@@||Commercial Banking Company), H. A. Dawes, G. H.
Westcott G Ord D J Brownhill G H Legke||@@||Westcott, G. Ord, D. J. Brownhill, G. H. Legge
(Valuer Gencrnll W J Amor (representing Went||@@||(Valuer-General), W. J. Amor (representing Went-
worth Falls Golf Club) F W Bcllridge T W||@@||worth Falls Golf Club), F. W. Bellridge, T. W.
Wyndham S B Dods J H Spnrk R McDonald||@@||Wyndham, S. B. Dods, J. H. Spark, R. McDonald,
A B Wilkinson F L Westbrook H E Phillips||@@||A. B. Wilkinson, F. L. Westbrook, H. E. Phillips,
C F G Pnckcr A E Packer F Tompson N||@@||C. F. G. Packer, A. E. Packer, F. Tompson, N.
Walford j||@@||Walford.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16762922 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. T. J. SHEEEEYi||@@||DEATH OF MR. T. J. SHEEKEY
_. . . .. _ . YASS, .uesáav.||@@||YASS, Tuesday.
The funeral of Mr. T. J. Shcekey, win died||@@||The funeral of Mr. T. J. Sheekey, who died
on Sunday, was one of the largest seei in Yass||@@||on Sunday, was one of the largest seen in Yass.
He was 64 years of age, and a native of Yass'||@@||He was 64 years of age, and a native of Yass.
Ho built up a large aerated cordial am hakpn»||@@||He built up a large aerated cordial and bakery
business, 'with branches at Canbeta' and||@@||business, with branches at Canberra and
Wagga. Mr. Sheekey was a prominent nonbcr||@@||Wagga. Mr. Sheekey was a prominent member
of the Roman Catholic Church, àther||@@||of the Roman Catholic Church, Father
Leonard conducted the service at the grave-||@@||Leonard conducted the service at the grave-
side. Mr. Sheekey is survived by one daigner||@@||side. Mr. Sheekey is survived by one daughter
Mrs. O. Young, of Wagga, and a brothirlMr.||@@||Mrs. O. Young, of Wagga, and a brother Mr.
J. J. Sheekey, of Yass. |||@@||J. J. Sheekey, of Yass.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16785429 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. WILLIAM WILLIAMS.||@@||LATE MR. WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
Mr Wiitin||@@||
LITHGOW, Frldaj.||@@||LITHGOW, Frlday
Mr William Williams, who died at the k||@@||Mr William Williams, who died at the Ka-
toomba Hospital last night as the result ¿I||@@||toomba Hospital last night as the result of a
motor accident, was superintendent of the Vii||@@||motor accident, was superintendent of the Vale
of Clwydd Coal Mining Company He w3||@@||of Clwydd Coal Mining Company He was well known throughout the Northern and Western
ern fields He was associated with the c_J||@@||fields. He was associated with the com-
pany In Lithgow for 15 years. Before _5||@@||pany In Lithgow for 15 years. Before this
he was manager at Rothbury and StanfSÏ||@@||he was manager at Rothbury and Stanford
Merthyr, in the north. Mr. Williams S¡||@@||Merthyr, in the north. Mr. Williams was aged
74, and was a native of Wales. He took ii||@@||74, and was a native of Wales. He took a
prominent part in Presbyterian Church affatal||@@||prominent part in Presbyterian Church affairs
and was a member of the Masonic order||@@||and was a member of the Masonic order
An official of the Western Miners' Peden,||@@||An official of the Western Miners' Federa-
lion to-day paid a tribute to his Impar S'||@@||tion to-day paid a tribute to his Impartial
character. He was exceptionally popular S||@@||character. He was exceptionally popular he
said, among members. ' <||@@||said, among members.
Mr. Williams is survived by a son and W||@@||Mr. Williams is survived by a son and two
daughters. u "V||@@||daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16805995 year 1931 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. E. S. ROUSE.||@@||MR. E. S. ROUSE.
Mr. Edwin Stephen Rouse, who died at his||@@||Mr. Edwin Stephen Rouse, who died at his
residence, Rouse Hill House, Rouse Hill, on||@@||residence, Rouse Hill House, Rouse Hill, on
Tuesday, was a member of a very old Aus-||@@||Tuesday, was a member of a very old Aus-
tralian family. He was 82 years of age.||@@||tralian family. He was 82 years of age.
Bom at Guntawang he was the younger||@@||Born at Guntawang, he was the younger
son of the late Mr Edwin Rouse of Gunta-||@@||son of the late Mr. Edwin Rouse, of Gunta-
wang and Rouse Hill and a grandson of Mr||@@||wang and Rouse Hill, and a grandson of Mr.
Richard Rouse the pioneer He was educated||@@||Richard Rouse, the pioneer. He was educated
at Macquarie Fields and resided at his home||@@||at Macquarie Fields, and resided at his home
at Rouse Hill since 1854 In 1874 he mar-||@@||at Rouse Hill since 1854. In 1874 he mar-
ried Miss Elizabeth Ann Buchanan at St||@@||ried Miss Elizabeth Ann Buchanan at St.
Johns Church Darlinghurst He and his||@@||John's Church, Darlinghurst. He and his
brother Richard Rouse of Guntawang, were||@@||brother, Richard Rouse, of Guntawang, were
the breeders of a noted breed of caniage||@@||the breeders of a noted breed of carriage
horses and also were successful on the turf,||@@||horses and also were successful on the turf,
winning the Sydney Cup foi two successive||@@||winning the Sydney Cup for two successive
years with their maie Viva the trainer being||@@||years with their mare Viva, the trainer being
the veteran Mr Han y Rayner of Randwick||@@||the veteran Mr. Harry Rayner of Randwick.
Mi Rouse «vas for 60 years a member of the||@@||Mr. Rouse was for 60 years a member of the
Union Club Mrs Rouse predeceased him||@@||Union Club. Mrs. Rouse predeceased him.
Two daughters survive him||@@||Two daughters survive him.
The funeial took plate at St Matthews||@@||The funeral took place at St. Matthew's
Church of England cemetery Windsor after||@@||Church of England cemetery, Windsor, after
a sei vice held in the Rouse Hill Church||@@||a service held in the Rouse Hill Church.
The chief mourners were -Mrs G A Teiry and||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mrs. G. A. Terry and
Miss Kathleen Rouse (daughters) Mr G A Terry||@@||Miss Kathleen Rouse (daughters), Mr. G. A. Terry
(son In law) Messrs GREG and N Terry||@@||(son in law), Messrs G. R., E. G. and N. Terry
(grandsons) Miss Marian Rouse (niece) Mrs Stan||@@||(grandsons), Miss Marian Rouse (niece), Mrs. Stan-
lev Rouse (niece) Mr John a Rous» (nephew)||@@||ley Rouse (niece), Mr. John G. Rouse (nephew),
Mrs R B Terry (granddaughter) Among others||@@||Mrs. R. B. Terry (granddaughter). Among others
piLSent at the graveside ««etc-Mr W Young (re||@@||present at the graveside were:—Mr. W. Young (re-
presentln? Mr R It Dansar (neplieu) Mr and||@@||presenting Mr. R. R. Dangar (nephew), Mr. and
Mrs J E Cosllng Miss PrliiRic Mi_s Pendergast||@@||Mrs. J. E. Gosling, Miss Pringle, Miss Pendergast,
Mrs Haigh Miss M 1 ied Cellaghai Mr and Mrs||@@||Mrs. Haigh, Miss Mildred Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs.
Ciowloy Mr Noirr-in Co\ General Paine Messrs||@@||Crowley, Mr. Norman Cox, General Paine, Messrs.
J B Johnstone Horsley Cecil Iceley Arthur||@@||J. B. Johnstone, Horsley, Cecil Iceley, Arthur
Thompson Wright Pearse (senior) E and C||@@||Thompson, Wright, Pearse (senior), E. and C.
Pearse Jam cson and Nish and the stall of Rou_e||@@||Pearse, Jamieson, and Nash and the staff of Rouse
Hill House||@@||Hill House.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16810947 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CALEDONIAN GATHERING.||@@||CALEDONIAN GATHERING.
CASINO, Saturday,||@@||CASINO, Saturday,
The showery weather to day militated||@@||The showery weather to day militated
against the success of the Casino Caledonian||@@||against the success of the Casino Caledonian
Society s annual gathering||@@||Society's annual gathering.
The principal results were -Best dressed Hlph||@@||The principal results were:—Best-dressed High-
lander Donald Robertson (Brisbane) best dressed||@@||lander, Donald Robertson (Brisbane); best-dressed
laddie A Jardine (Tenterfield» best dressed lassie||@@||laddie, A. Jardine (Tenterfield); best-dressed lassie,
Sarah Mcpherson tins vlen) piping open pibroch||@@||Sarah McPherson (Ipswich); piping, open pibroch,
P McCorklndole (Brlsl anc) marches A Mcpherson||@@||P. McCorkindale (Brisbane); marches. A. McPherson
(Brisbane) strathspeys and reels A Mcpherson||@@||(Brisbane); strathspeys and reels, A, McPherson;
hornpipes and Jlrs A Mcpherson Scottish airs A||@@||hornpipes and jigs, A. McPherson; Scottish airs, A.
Mcpherson lady piper s march. Mrs Antonelll||@@||McPherson; lady piper's march. Mrs. Antonelli
(Coraki) side dr im co itest A Aldouls bojs dr ms||@@||(Coraki); side drum contest. A. Aldouis; boys' drums
contest P Higgins (Tente field) Highland fling||@@||contest, P. Higgins (Tenterfield); Highland fling,
all comers Vera Ainsworth iBalllna) Gillie Callum,||@@||all comers, Vera Ainsworth (Ballina); Gillie Callum,
all comers Joan Pcttlet (Tenterfield)||@@||all comers, Joan Pettiet (Tenterfield).
BERRY-On rrlday night Berry Scouts||@@||BERRY.—On Friday night, Berry Scouts
troop held a rally which was attended by Dis-||@@||troop held a rally which was attended by Dis-
trict Commissioner C F T Jackson District||@@||trict Commissioner C. F. T. Jackson, District
Cubmaster W Kinnersley Mr J Robertson,||@@||Cubmaster W. Kinnersley. Mr. J. Robertson,
president of the Berry Returned Soldiers Club,||@@||president of the Berry Returned Soldiers' Club,
presented the scouts with their flag The||@@||presented the scouts with their flag. The
presentation of stars and prizes to cuos and||@@||presentation of stars and prizes to cubs and
scouts took place||@@||scouts took place.
BOWRAL-The death has occurred of Mr||@@||BOWRAL.—The death has occurred of Mr.
James Alexander Haig 66 years who for many||@@||James Alexander Haig, 66 years, who for many
years conducted a general storekceplng business||@@||years conducted a general storekeeping business
at Bowral and subsequently purchnsed the||@@||at Bowral, and subsequently purchased the
well known Eridge Park Estate near Burradoo||@@||well-known Eridge Park Estate, near Burradoo.
He is survived by Mrs Haig one son and two||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Haig, one son, and two
daughters||@@||daughters.
COONAMBLE-Rates owing to the muni-||@@||COONAMBLE.—Rates owing to the muni-
cipal council total more than £4000||@@||cipal council total more than £4000.
CORAKI-The death has occurred of Mrs||@@||CORAKI.—The death has occurred of Mrs.
James Palmer an old resident of Woodburn||@@||James Palmer, an old resident of Woodburn.
She is survived by her husband and a family||@@||She is survived by her husband and a family
of nine-A largely attended public meeting||@@||of nine.—A largely attended public meeting
at Woodburn decided to ask the shire council||@@||at Woodburn decided to ask the shire council
to review its agreement with the Moonera||@@||to review its agreement with the Moonem
Electricity Company and to prepare a petition||@@||Electricity Company, and to prepare a petition
asking the council to arrange with the Clar-||@@||asking the council to arrange with the Clar-
ence River County Council for a supply of||@@||ence River County Council for a supply of
electricity from Nymboida||@@||electricity from Nymboida.
NARRABRI -The Narrabri Methodist||@@||NARRABRI.—The Narrabri Methodist
flo\ er show organised by the Rev A E Trede||@@||flower show, organised by the Rev. A. E. Frede
and Mrs W M Hardy proved very success-||@@||and Mrs. W. M. Hardy, proved very success-
ful The show was officially opened by the||@@||ful. The show was officially opened by the
Mayor (Alderman E P Hogan) -The Nnrra||@@||Mayor (Alderman E. P. Hogan).—The Narra-
brl Municipal Council is to make application||@@||bri Municipal Council is to make application
for a grant of £1000 to provide unemplojed||@@||for a grant of £1000 to provide unemployed
relief work at Christmas time An offer||@@||relief work at Christmas time. An offer
by the Commonwealth Bank Board to grant||@@||by the Commonwealth Bank Board to grant
financial assistance to carry out reproductive||@@||financial assistance to carry out reproductive
works was rejected-As a result of a recent||@@||works was rejected—As a result of a recent
inspection of Narrabri by the New South||@@||inspection of Narrabri by the New South
Wales Fire Underwriters Associations repre-||@@||Wales Fire Underwriters' Association's repre-
sentative a communication was received by||@@||sentative, a communication was received by
the Narrabri Council pointing out the present||@@||the Narrabri Council, pointing out the present
building covuiant was not sufficient protection||@@||building covenant was not sufficient protection
against fire It expressed the opinion that||@@||against fire. It expressed the opinion that
the brick stone or concrete clause should apply||@@||the brick, stone, or concrete clause should apply
to the whole of the business blocks The||@@||to the whole of the business blocks. The
practice of inflamnmble rubbish being burnt||@@||practice of inflammable rubbish being burnt
at open fires was also condemned and it was||@@||at open fires was also condemned, and it was
suggested that the council should conduct a||@@||suggested that the council should conduct a
general clean up campaign Aldermen agreed||@@||general clean-up campaign. Aldermen agreed
to the general clean up and Insistence on||@@||to the general clean-up, and insistence on
use of propti incinerators was also approved||@@||use of proper incinerators was also approved.
NARROMINE-Mr Tom Radford a well||@@||NARROMINE.—Mr. Tom Radford, a well-
known íesident of Mungery died in hospital||@@||known resident of Mungery, died in hospital
on Friday evening He was secretary of the||@@||on Friday evening. He was secretary of the
Mungel y Picnic Race Club and Mungery Hall||@@||Mungery Picnic Race Club and Mungery Hall
Trust and a member of the committees of the||@@||Trust, and a member of the committees of the
Narromine and Peak Hill Agricultural Societies||@@||Narromine and Peak Hill Agricultural Societies.
He is survived by Mrs Radford one son||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Radford, one son,
and three daughters He selected Hopefield||@@||and three daughters. He selected Hopefield
poi tion of Mungery closer settlement purchase||@@||portion of Mungery closer settlement purchase
in 1010||@@||in 1910.
TrNTERFlELD -An old resident of Ten-||@@||TENTERFIELD.—An old resident of Ten-
terfield Mrs Katherine Drummond died after||@@||terfield, Mrs. Katherine Drummond, died after
a short Illness Sho was o daughter of the||@@||a short illness. She was a daughter of the
late Mr Edward Bald who was for some time||@@||late Mr. Edward Bald who was for some time
clerk in the Supreme Court Sydney Mrs||@@||clerk in the Supreme Court, Sydney. Mrs.
Drummond married in 1873 Mr William||@@||Drummond married, in 1873, Mr. William
Dtummond of Tenterfield licensed surveyor||@@||Drummond, of Tenterfield, licensed surveyor
of the district until 1800-One of Tenterfield s||@@||of the district until 1890. ------- One of Tenterfield's
oldest residents Mrs Elizabeth Hall died at||@@||oldest residents, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
th» age of 87 years||@@||died at the age of 87 years.
WALCHA -Reports from outlying parts of||@@||WALCHA.—Reports from outlying parts of
the district show that damage amounting to||@@||the district show that damage amounting to
thousands of pounds was caused by the Into||@@||thousands of pounds was caused by the late
frosts-Loyal Apsley Lodge No 129 (Free-||@@||frosts.—Loyal Apsley Lodge, No. 129 (Free-
masons) elected the following officers for the||@@||masons), elected the following officers for the
vear WM Bio B Lovett sen IPM D G||@@||year; W.M., Bro. B. Lovett, sen.; I.P.M., D.G.
Krltsch SW r T R Townshend JW||@@||Kritsch; S.W., F. T. R. Townshend; J.W.,
A E Carr C A Logan treasurer W H||@@||A. E. Carr; C. A. Logan; treasurer, W. H.
Nott secretary N C Scott director of ceru||@@||Nott; secretary, N. C. Scott; director of cere-
monics C Oibson SD A D Murchic JD||@@||monies, C. Gibson; S.D., A. D. Murchie; J.D.,
W Ellis IG D Vernal tyler A Howard||@@||W. Ellis; I.G., D. Vernal; tyler, A. Howard;
stewards Bros IC Peck W A Dodds T O||@@||stewards, Bros. K. Peck, W. A. Dodds, T. C.
Bath G W Rowan, M Waller, and A H||@@||Bath, G. W. Rowan, M. Waller, and A. H.
Kelly||@@||Kelly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16784502 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON. I||@@||MR. WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON.
Mr. William Cuthbertson, who was a director||@@||Mr. William Cuthbertson, who was a director
of Buzacott and Co., Ltd., for 25 years, died||@@||of Buzacott and Co., Ltd., for 25 years, died
at his home. No. 10 Appian Way, Burwood,||@@||at his home, No. 10 Appian Way, Burwood,
on Monday.||@@||on Monday.
He was a son of the late Rev W11- i||@@||He was a son of the late Rev. Wil-
Ham Cuthbertson who was a minister of||@@||liam Cuthbertson who was a minister of
the Pitt street Congregational Church Be-||@@||the Pitt-street Congregational Church. Be-
fóte joining Buzacott and Co Ltd he was||@@||fore joining Buzacott and Co., Ltd., he was
associated with Learmonth Dickinson and||@@||associated with Learmonth Dickinson, and
Co for a long peiiod For miny years Mr||@@||Co., for a long period. For many years, Mr.
Cuthbertson was a deacon of the Burwood||@@||Cuthbertson was a deacon of the Burwood
Congiegatlonal Church and for l8 years wai||@@||Congregatlonal Church, and for 18 years was
supei intendent of t) e Sunday School He||@@||superintendent of the Sunday School. He
also served as superintendent of the Chippen-||@@||also served as superintendent of the Chippen-
dale branch of the City Mission for 20 yeais||@@||dale branch of the City Mission for 20 years.
He is survived by Mrs Cuthbertson HE two||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Cuthbertson. His two
sons predeceased him||@@||sons predeceased him.
The funeral took place at the Independent||@@||The funeral took place at the Independent
portion of the Rookwood Cemetery yesterday||@@||portion of the Rookwood Cemetery yesterday,
following t service at the residence which||@@||following a service at the residence which
was conducted by the Rev A P Campbell||@@||was conducted by the Rev. A. P. Campbell
and the Rev R A Thompson At the grave||@@||and the Rev. R. A. Thompson. At the grave-
side the Rev R B Reynolds assisted by Mr||@@||side the Rev. R. B. Reynolds assisted by Mr.
Campbell and Mr Thompson conducted the||@@||Campbell and Mr. Thompson, conducted the
service||@@||service.
The chief mourners were Mrs Cuthbertson||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Cuthbertson
(widow) Messrs E W and W V Buzacott||@@||(widow), Messrs. E. W. and W. V. Buzacott,
and the Rev R A Thompson (brothers ln||@@||and the Rev. R. A. Thompson (brothers-in-
law) Mr A Buzacott (nephew) Misses Ida and||@@||law), Mr.A. Buzacott (nephew), Misses Ida and
V Evans (nieces)||@@||V. Evans (nieces).
The firm of Buaacott and Co Ltd was rcpre||@@||The firm of Buzacott and Co., Ltd., was repre-
scnted by Mcssis F G Cair H W Hlscox and||@@||sented by Messrs. F. G. Carr, H. W. Hiscox, and
C H Howard dlrectorsl G D Arthur H C Iron||@@||C. H. Howard (directors), G. D. Arthur, H. C. Iron-
monger A Treglown J Reynolds Miss Black||@@||monger, A. Treglown, J. Reynolds, Miss. Black,
and Mr F Besby The Sydney City Mission was||@@||and Mr. F. Besby. The Sydney City Mission was
represented by the Rev A P Campbell Mr F||@@||represented by the Rev. A. P. Campbell, Mr. F.
E Penfold Mr O W Cowley and the Rev S A||@@||E. Penfold, Mr. O. W. Cowley, and the Rev. S. A.
McDonald (superintendent!||@@||McDonald (superintendent).
Others present were Alderman G S Blair Mayor||@@||Others present were Alderman G. S. Blair, Mayor
(representing the Burwood Municipal Council)||@@||(representing the Burwood Municipal Council),
Messrs W G Bradley iStuarts ona Jacks Ltd ,||@@||Messrs. W. G. Bradley (Stuarts and Jacks, Ltd.),
W T Morris and J N Shoosmlth IPiicstly and||@@||W. T. Morris, and J. N. Shoosmith (Priestly and
Morris) A K Strachan R G Dun und Co I||@@||Morris), A. K. Strachan (R. G .Dun and Co.),
H C Thompson IT J Thonpson and Sonsl G||@@||H. C. Thompson (T. J. Thompson and Sons), G.
G Hardie secretary) R W Hardie W F A||@@||G. Hardie (secretary), R. W. Hardie, W. F. A.
Larcombe and W E Monk leprcscntlng Burwood||@@||Larcombe, and W. E. Monk representing Burwood
Congregational Church E K Wolstcnholmt- J A||@@||Congregational Church, E. K. Wolstenholme, J. A.
Cameron W Blgnold J R Spencer W J Taylor||@@||Cameron, W. Bignold, J. R. Spencer, W. J. Taylor,
Walter Dixson C H Hunter H A Davidson J||@@||Walter Dixson, C. H. Hunter, H. A. Davidson, J.
H Wrlsht Nelson H V Cameron N T Corroy||@@||H. Wright, Nelson, H. V. Cameron, N. T. Correy,
C A Dole S nnd E Woodhcad D McKay T S||@@||C. A. Dale, S. and E. Woodhead, D. McKay, T. S.
Holt K McKay A R Grant J L Hastings Hu||@@||Holt, K. McKay, A. R. Grant, J. L. Hastings, Hu-
bery W F Oodbeherc and W H Moffltt||@@||bery, W. F. Godbehere, and W. H. Moffitt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16767292 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
Australian Grand Prix.||@@||Australian Grand Prix.
BATHURST, Snturdny.||@@||BATHURST, Saturday.
The Australian Grand Prix motor cycling rncei||@@||The Australian Grand Prix motor cycling races
attrnctcd visitors this afternoon from all parti||@@||attracted visitors this afternoon from all parts
of Austrnlla, and were witnessed by a large crowd.||@@||of Australia, and were witnessed by a large crowd.
Results:||@@||Results:-
Australian Junior Grand Prix 101 miles (14 law)||@@||Australian Junior Grand Prix 101 miles (14 laps),
-D Bain (Bexley) 348 ohv Vcloccttc) 1 C||@@||-D. Bain (Bexley) 348 o.h.v. Velocette) 1; C.
Weatherby (Western Subuibs) (348 ohv AJS)||@@||Weatherby (Western Suburbs) (348 o.h.v. A.J.S.),
2, I Ifield (Eastwood) (348 ohv Calthorpe) 3||@@||2; I. Ifield (Eastwood), (348 o.h.v. Calthorpe), 3.
Time lm 52s 6 2 5s averaging 54 m p h||@@||Time 1m 52s 6 2-5s averaging 54 m.p.h.
All Powers Sidecar Handicap 28m (4 Inpsl -J||@@||All Powers Sidecar Handicap, 28m (4 laps):- J.
Dakin (510 ohv BSA) 2m 10s 1 W Urala||@@||Dakin (510 o.h.v. B.S.A.), 2m 10s, 1; W. Brain
(500 ohv Triumph) 2m 55s 2 S Hockley i5M||@@||(500 o.h.v. Triumph), 2m 55s, 2; S. Heckley (500
ohv Triumph) 3m 10s 3 Time. 35m 43!||@@||o.h.v. Triumph), 3m 10s, 3. Time. 35m 43s.
Fastest time O Swanson 7m 48s for a lap sveran||@@||Fastest time, C. Swanson, 7m 46s for a lap, average
of 58 m p h||@@||of 56 m.p.h.
D Meld of Eastwood a competitor in the Junior||@@||D. Ifield, of Eastwood, a competitor in the Junior
Grand Prix crashed during a trial run Just belo»||@@||Grand Prix, crashed during a trial run just before
the race He was picked up unconscious aloif||@@||the race. He was picked up unconscious along
the back of the courso suffering from slight con||@@||the back of the course suffering from slight con-
cusslon a cut lip and a lacerated nose and fore||@@||cusslon, a cut lip and a lacerated nose and fore-
head but after treatment by tho ambulance te||@@||head, but after treatment by the ambulance he
quickly recovered He did not take part In IM||@@||quickly recovered. He did not take part in the
race, however In the sidecar event A Morgini||@@||race, however. In the sidecar event A Morgan's
machine capsized but no one was Injured||@@||machine capsized but no one was injured.
Australian Senior Grand Prix 10123 mllesl||@@||Australian Senior Grand Prix, 101.23 miles. -
Gus Clifton (498c c Douglns) lh 47m 55s 1 Wall||@@||Gus Clifton (498c.c. Douglas), 1h 47m 55s, 1; Wally
James (4B8c c Scott), lm 48m 0 3 5s 2 Lince Wa!||@@||James (498c.c. Scott), 1m 48m, 0 3-5s, 2; Lance Wat
son (408c c Douglas) 3 Only three finished oil||@@||son (498c.c. Douglas), 3. Only three finished out
of the nine starters Don Bain winner of thi||@@||of the nine starters. Don Bain, winner of the
Junior Grand Prix this morning led for three lap»,||@@||Junior Grand Prix this morning, led for three laps,
but In the fifth crashed heavily He was unto||@@||but in the fifth crashed heavily. He was unin-
Jurcd Others to fall were J Towner Lince W«l||@@||jurcd. Others to fall were J. Towner, Lance Wat-
son H Hinton K Yates and J Shlmcldt||@@||son, H. Hinton, K, Yates and J, Shimeldt.
Solo Handicap 27m -Wully James (Scottl ila||@@||Solo Handicap, 27m, -Wally James (Scott), 34m
50s 1 P Ifield (348c c Cnlthoipel 36m 36s 1||@@||50s, 1; P. Ifield (348c.c. Calthorpe), 36m 36s, 2;
M Joscelyne (348c c Calthorpe) 37m 35 3 5s 3 K.||@@||M. Joscelyne (348c.c. Calthorpe), 37m 35 3-5s, 3. R.
Wiburd Bathurst (AJS) was fourth Wiburd M||@@||Wiburd, Bathurst (A.J.S.) was fourth. Wiburd led
for the first two laps but then James took tamma||@@||for the first two laps, but then James took command
and won easily Eight of the 13 starters flnlshei||@@||and won easily. Eight of the 13 starters finished.
The fastest lap of the dny wns recorded by Jama||@@||The fastest lap of the day was recorded by James,
who circled the courso of 7 05 miles In 7 minuto||@@||who circled the course of 7. 05 miles in 7 minutes
12 seconds , .... ",."i||@@||12 seconds.
Ray Mansell ased 10 an entrant In the ara«||@@||Ray Mansell, aged 19, an entrant in the Grand
Prix motor cycle championship while practuM||@@||Prix motor cycle championship, while practising
on tho course preparatory to the race lost comm||@@||on tho course preparatory to the race, lost control
of his machine which crashed Into a fence M«n||@@||of his machine, which crashed into a fence. Man-
sell was thrown heavily on tho rood and recen||@@||sell was thrown heavily on tho road and received
a fractured skull He was admitted to the Dlsirl I||@@||a fractured skull. He was admitted to the District
Hospital _||@@||Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16767007 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
Autocycle Union.||@@||Autocycle Union.
GRAND PRIX ROAD RACES,||@@||GRAND PRIX ROAD RACES,
One of the greatest annual fixtures of the Auto||@@||One of the greatest annual fixtures of the Auto-
cycle Association of Australia, the Orand Prix«",1;;||@@||cycle Association of Australia, the Orand Prix series
of road races and associated handicaps, win »".||@@||of road races and associated handicaps, will be de-
elded under the control of the Autocycle Jjnlon °>||@@||cided under the control of the Autocycle Unlon of
New South Wnles nt Bathurst to day «tartine«»||@@||New South Wales at Bathurst to-day, starting at 9
a m There will be four events the Jjmlor or»"J||@@||a.m. There will be four events, the Junior Grand
Prix of 100 miles at 9 a m a 27 miles hanjicw||@@||Prix of 100 miles at 9 a.m., a 27 miles handicap
for sidecars at 11 a m the Senior grand «»JK||@@||for sidecars at 11 a.m., the Senior Grand Prix at
2pm and Anally a 27 miles handicap for s«°||@@||2 p.m. and finally, a 27 miles handicap for solo
machine« at 4 p ni . ... "...hint"||@@||machines at 4 p.m.
The Junior Grnnd Prix road race Is for m»;nlJf||@@||The Junior Grand Prix road race is for machines
under 350c c and tins attracted a representativeT||@@||under 350c.c. and has attracted a representative en-
try Including that of the winner of the .ra"1'||@@||try, including that of the winner of the Junior
Tourist Trophy road race at Goulburn last.ve". "||@@||Tourist Trophy road race at Goulburn last year, D.
Bain The Senior Grand Prix Is also a 100 mi «||@@||Bain. The Senior Grand Prix is also a 100 miles
-cratch race and Is open to machines of all no«||@@||scratch race, and is open to machines of all powers.
The four rnces will be decided on a circuit of row||@@||The four races will be decided on a circuit of roads
lust outside the cltv of Bathurst mçosurInj m||@@||just outside the clty of Bathurst, measurIng about
01 miles which lins been closed to other traine||@@||6½ miles, which has been closed to other traffic for
tho dav by the local shire council||@@||the day by the local shire council.
WESTERN BUBTJRBS M 00 . h w||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS M.C.C.
The Western Suburbs Motor Cvclo Club wi i <||@@||The Western Suburbs Motor Cycle Club will hold
an acceleration test In the scrH;s for the Ma«"«»||@@||an acceleration test In the series for the Matchless
Cuo next Saturday ADrll 11 The nolnt score.«m||@@||Cup next Saturday, Aprll 11. The polnt score com-
nctltlon Just clo-cd was won bv O J "wTcnlna||@@||petition just closed was won by C. J. Weatherby,
with A Mead second and O Swanson turra |j(||@@||with A. Mead second and C. Swanson third.
D Bnln who Is a member of the club w""ted||@@||D. Baln, who is a member of the club, will ride
the VclocottL on which Stewnrt Williams COT*||@@||the Velocette on which Stewart Williams competed
In the Tourist Trophv In the We of Man In«| J,||@@||in the Tourist Trophy in the Isle of Man last year,
In the Austrnllnn Junior arnnd Prix at B»""'||@@||in the Australian Junior Grand Prix at Bathurst
this morning O J Weatherby »nnthcr mein»^||@@||this morning. C. J. Weatherby, anothcr member,
will ride tho oierhend camshaft AJB «men |||@@||will ride the overhead camshaft A.J.S. which won
the Austrnllnn Tourist Tronln road race nt,'8nl0¡||@@||the Australian Tourist Trophy road race at Ph¡llip
Tlnnd Vlc^i la In January The 4finc c: A J »||@@||Island, Victoria, in January. The 498c.c. A. J.S. on
which D Brewster won the Ben or Tourist i"||@@||which D. Brewster won the Senior Tourist Trophy
rice nt Goulburn Inst vcar w11 bo rldci'n "||@@||race at Goulburn last ycar will be rldden by H.
Hinton In the Senloi Grand Pr Ix Jt Bat mir« <||@@||Hinton in the Senior Grand Prix at Bathurst to-
dav while C Swanson s motor cycle w11 be s||@@||dav; while C. Swanson's motor cycle wíll be a new
ni crhcad vnlve twin ovllnder Indian wh cn m> t||@@||overhead valve twin-cylinder Indian which has an
nil Australian frame designed and bum||@@||all-Australian frame designed and built by E.
Edwards nt Burwood _, ... m,.,.rn St>||@@||Edwards at Burwood.
The annual general meeting of the Western o»||@@||The annual general meeting of the Western Sub-
i îrba Motor Cycle Club will be held on Moy »||@@||urbs Motor Cycle Club will be held on May 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16773491 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTHERN CLOUD.||@@||SOUTHERN CLOUD.
Experience of Two Prospectors.||@@||Experience of Two Prospectors.
GOULBURN. Tuesday.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
Mr. James Geary, who has been prospecting||@@||Mr. James Geary, who has been prospecting
for six weeks on the Shoalhaven and onlv||@@||for six weeks on the Shoalhaven and only
to-day heard that the South°rn Cloud was||@@||to-day heard that the Southern Cloud was
missing. Informed the police that on the morn||@@||missing, informed the police that on the morning
ing of March 21. when aDout a mue ana u||@@||of March 21, when about a mile and a
hall from Bungonia Lookdown, he heard a||@@||half from Bungonia Lookdown, he heard a
'plane, apparently above the clouds Shortly||@@||plane, apparently above the clouds. Shortly
afterwards he heard a sound like brakes grind-||@@||afterwards he heard a sound like brakes grinding,
ing, followed bv a series of crackles, like rifles||@@||followed by a series of crackles, like rifles
goins off. He could not see what caused||@@||going off. He could not see what caused
the noise. Geary and his brother are so||@@||the noise. Geary and his brother are so
Impressed with the possibilities, that they||@@||impressed with the possibilities, that they
left for the Lookdown to-day, to give the area||@@||left for the Lookdown to-day, to give the area
a thorough searcb.||@@||a thorough search.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16828132 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RADIO VALVES. j||@@||RADIO VALVES.
NEW SYDNEY INDUSTRY. I||@@||NEW SYDNEY INDUSTRY.
Two factoiies for the manufacture of radio||@@||Two factories for the manufacture of radio
valves are It was announced yesterday sho-tly||@@||valves are, it was announced yesterday, shortly
to be established in Svdney||@@||to be established in Sydney.
Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limi-||@@||Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limi-
ted will commence the manufacture of ndlo||@@||ted will commence the manufacture of radio
valves in Australia undei world patent rights||@@||valves in Australia under world patent rights
at an eailj date||@@||at an eaely date.
Mr E T Fisk managing directo- o' the||@@||Mr. E. T. Fisk, managing director of the
companj has infoimed the shaieholdcrs which||@@||company, has informed the shareholders, which
include the Federal Government that ni.R0||@@||include the Federal Government, that nego
Mations have been concluded having for their||@@||tiations have been concluded having for their
objective the establishment of a wireless \al\e||@@||objective the establishment of a wireless valve
manufacturing works in Austialla||@@||manufacturing works in Australia.
Undei the proposed orranr/ement a vahe||@@||Under the proposed arrangement a valve
manufacturing company contiolled by A W A||@@||manufacturing company controlled by A.W.A.
will be established which for a period of 33||@@||will be established, which for a period of 33
years will have the rifcht to all the manufic||@@||years will have the right to all the manufac
turlng and i esearch experiences of some of the||@@||turing and research experiences of some of the
largest wireless valve manufactuieis in the||@@||largest wireless valve manufacturers in the
world||@@||world.
DUTCH COMPANY'S PROPOSAL||@@||DUTCH COMPANY'S PROPOSAL
A radio valve factory is to be established||@@||A radio valve factory is to be established
in New South Wales probably In Sydney by||@@||in New South Wales, probably in Sydney by
Philips Lamps (Australasia) Ltd Cabled||@@||Philips Lamps (Australasia) Ltd. Cabled
information to that effect was received jester >||@@||information to that effect was received yester
day from the managing director Mr Den||@@||day from the managing director Mr. Den
Hertog who Is in Europe||@@||Hertog who is in Europe.
Mr A Overdlep the acting general manager||@@||Mr. A. Overdiep, the acting general manager
said that the establishment of the industry||@@||said that the establishment of the industry,
which was new to Australia would give em||@@||which was new to Australia, would give em
ployment to fully 100 people at first Steps||@@||ployment to fully 100 people at first. Steps
would be taken to acquire premises on the||@@||would be taken to acquire premises on the
return of Mr Hertog eaily in the New Year||@@||return of Mr. Hertog early in the New Year.
He would probably bring with him several||@@||He would probably bring with him several
experts||@@||experts.
Our company in conjunction with olhers||@@||"Our company, in conjunction with others
is Blrendy making electric lamps at Newcastle||@@||is already making electric lamps at Newcastle,"
said Mr Overdlep About IoO persons find||@@||said Mr Overdlep. About 150 persons find
emplovment theie When operations have||@@||employment there. When operations have
been fully developed theie should be work||@@||been fully developed there should be work
for between 450 and "500 persons We are al«o||@@||for between 450 and 500 persons. We are also
making radio sets at Camperdown||@@||making radio sets at Camperdown.
Mr Overdiep said there would be no dlffl||@@||Mr. Overdiep said there would be no diffi
cully In traininr Australians to fhe radio||@@||culty in training Australians to the radio
valve tnde We have found them to be||@@||valve trade. We have found them to be
quick in understanding what is wanted They||@@||quick in understanding what is wanted. They
are equal to the best anywhere||@@||are equal to the best anywhere.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16810701 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COOMBES TESTIMONIAL.||@@||COOMBES TESTIMONIAL.
At a gathering representative of many branches||@@||At a gathering representative of many branches
of amateur sport Mr Richard Coombes was pre||@@||of amateur sport, Mr. Richard Coombes was pre-
sentcd with a wallet of notes at the New South||@@||sentcd with a wallet of notes at the New South
Wales Sports Club on Thursday afternoon||@@||Wales Sports Club on Thursday afternoon.
The Lord Mayor Alderman Jackson. In making||@@||The Lord Mayor, Alderman Jackson, in making
the presentation said that Mr Coombes had al||@@||the presentation said that Mr. Coombes had al-
ways been assocl-vted with the cleanest of sport In||@@||ways been associated with the cleanest of sport in
the cleanest way and his Influence had built||@@||the cleanest way, and his influence had built
men of character No presentation with which||@@||men of character. No presentation with which
he had been Identified had a greater foundation||@@||he had been identified had a greater foundation
In genuineness||@@||in genuineness.
Alderman E S Marks who presided briefly||@@||Alderman E. S. Marks, who presided, briefly
traced Mr Coombes s history since his arrival in||@@||traced Mr. Coombes's history since his arrival in
Australia In 1086 He wis the founder of crosr||@@||Australia in 1886. He was the founder of cross-
country running Since 1087 he had not severed||@@||country running. Since 1887 he had not severed
connection with the control of athletics and he||@@||connection with the control of athletics, and he
had been prominently Identified with nearly every||@@||had been prominently identified with nearly every
form of sport In Australia||@@||form of sport in Australia.
Mr A C Gillies chairman of the New South||@@||Mr. A. C. Gillies, chairman of the New South
Wales Sports Club Mr C A Buchanan chairman||@@||Wales Sports Club; Mr. C. A. Buchanan, chairman
A A of the GPS Mr A Edwards trustee Syd||@@||A.A. of the G.P.S.; Mr. A. Edwards, trustee Syd-
ney Sports Ground Messrs N A Black and C A||@@||ney Sports Ground; Messrs N. A. Black and C. A.
OllfTe New South Wales A A A Mr J Cromack||@@||Oliffe, New South Wales A.A.A.; Mr. J. Cromack,
M D Rifle Clubs Union Mr J C Davis editor||@@||M.D. Rifle Clubs' Union; Mr. J. C. Davis, editor
of The Referee for which paper Mr Coombes||@@||of "The Referee," for which paper Mr. Coombes
has had unsevcrrd service for over 40 years||@@||has had unsevered service for over 40 years;
Messrs R P Browne and A M Graham (Com||@@||Messrs. R. P. Browne and A. M. Graham (Com-
merdai Travellers Club) Messrs L M Phillips||@@||mercial Travellers' Club); Messrs. L. M. Phillips
and J W Laidlaw paid tributes to Mr Coombes s||@@||and J. W. Laidlaw paid tributes to Mr Coombes's
service to sport||@@||service to sport.
In returning thanks Mr Coombes was in reminis||@@||In returning thanks, Mr. Coombes was in reminis-
cent mood He referred to his Introduction of||@@||cent mood. He referred to his introduction of
the first wire handled hammer to Australia 34||@@||the first wire-handled hammer to Australia 34
years ago, on which duty had to be paid and to||@@||years ago, on which duty had to be paid; and to
his Importation of the first discus I lent them||@@||his importation of the first discus. "I lent them
and I haven t seen them since I would have||@@||and I haven't seen them since. I would have
presented them to the museum he concluded||@@||presented them to the museum," he concluded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16767456 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMINO BY THE VENTURA. ,||@@||COMING BY THE VENTURA.
En route from Son Pronclsco. the Amcrlcon mau||@@||En route from San Francisco, the American mail
llner Ventura called at Suva on Saturday. Sfrcj Is||@@||liner Ventura called at Suva on Saturday. She is
due at Sydney on Thursday, with the following rras||@@||due at Sydney on Thursday, with the following pas-
sengers -Mesdames H Y. Cockburn, Pauline Öe4ne,||@@||sengers :—Mesdames H. Y. Cockburn, Pauline Deans
H. N. O'Hara, Miss Molly A. Blane; «lessro. NI n.||@@||H. N. O'Hara, Miss Molly A. Blake; Messrs. J. R.
Hnrtpcnce, Francis T. Partridge, H. K. FBvikcs,||@@||Hartpence, Francis T. Partridge, H. K. Fawkes,
Mlscha Lelrtski, Frank L. Bristol, Ernest W. Siior||@@||Mischa Leirtski, Frank L. Bristol, Ernest W. Shar-
pel, A. J. Haue. Miss Agnes a. Pcarston. Mrs. Ernest||@@||pel, A. J. Hane, Miss Agnes G. Pearston, Mrs. Ernest
W. Sharpel, Misses N. Kennedy, S. J. Clark, Mfcssrs.||@@||W. Sharpel, Misses N. Kennedy, S. J. Clark, Messrs.
O. Mumford, J. 8. Cohen. J. O. Hunter. f. A.||@@||O. Mumford, J. S. Cohen, J. G. Hunter, F. A.
Bradshaw and child, W. Q. Mackay, O. H. Jh'/nson,||@@||Bradshaw and child, W. G. Mackay, C. H. Johnson,
P. W. Cornwall. P J. Land, D. F. Watson, 0.) R. H.||@@||P. W. Cornwall, P J. Land, D. F. Watson, G. R. H.
Nott, H. N. Hlscox. '||@@||Nott, H. N. Hiscox.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16826147 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
^MACLEAY shire council [||@@||MACLEAY shire council
' - KEMPSEY./""""..||@@||KEMPSEY, Tuesday.
At Macleay Shire Council TEU"i;; m||@@||At Macleay Shire Council meeting, coun
clllor Clancy moved that, owing: to ti » ¿||@@||cillor Clancy moved that, owing to the finan
cial position of the council, the serv ,,||@@||cial position of the council, the services
the engineer, assistant clerk,,ani Junw||@@||the engineer, assistant clerk, and junior clerk
should be dispensed with, and ÜmTf" ",||@@||should be dispensed with, and the shire
clerk should be allowed 30/ aje« i ,||@@||clerk should be allowed 30/ a weekfor the
employment of clerical assistance wBS «V||@@||employment of clerical assistance if required.
Councillor Clancy said tha ; It ««> » })!||@@||Councillor Clancy said that it was a ???
to employ an engineer at more than ^||@@||to employ an engineer at more than 2000
a year while only eight or nlnmc||@@||a year while only eight or nine men were
employed on the road. The ^'""¿plois"||@@||employed on the road. The engineer, despite
the fact that the Timcil s olTlce^raj^||@@||the fact that the council's office employees
had agreed to a reduction In uic'[||@@||had agreed to a reduction in their salaries,
had stated that he could no ; nfjrM ¿ do||@@||had stated that he could not agree to a re
ductlon unless his nssoctottan s«i i ^||@@||ductlon unlesshis association should do so.
Heated discussion ensued, it oe »b, ( g,»||@@||Heated discussion ensued,it being held that
the Act prevented the «"«" ÄSiw »||@@||the Act prevented the council dismissing the
engineer unlws it had some jnna g d t ,||@@||engineer unless it had some valid excuse for
doing so. The fact that the cou"cij ,,., t||@@||doing so. The fact that the council had not
sufliclentfunds was not considered a su||@@||sufliclent funds was not considered sufficient
reason for his suspension, ^erw "«||@@||reason for his suspension. Several councillors
expressed the fear that nnj"SDded, **||@@||expressed the fear that an enquiry would be
asked for if the engineer was «W*" ^||@@||asked for if the engineer was suspended and
that the council would incur heavy v||@@||that the council would incur heavy expense.
The motion was defeated by «m||@@||The motion was defeated by four votes to
two.||@@||two.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28040013 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POISONING CHARGE»! ;||@@||POISONING CHARGE
Cattle Breeder Convicted.||@@||Cattle Breeder Convicted.
At the Central Criminal Court yesterday, V||@@||At the Central Criminal Court yesterday, V
before Mr. Justice Halse Rogers (Mr. McKean, E,||@@||before Mr. Justice Halse Rogers (Mr. McKean, E,
K.C., Senior Crown Prosecutor), William James \||@@||K.C., Senior Crown Prosecutor), William James
Rixon, a cattle breeder, aged 55, was chMged S||@@||Rixon, a cattle breeder, aged 55, was charged
that, on December 9, 1930, at Yadboro, he tr||@@||that, on December 9, 1930, at Yadboro, he
caused strychnine to be taken by his nephew, ,.||@@||caused strychnine to be taken by his nephew,
John James Rixon, thereby endangering hil r"||@@||John James Rixon, thereby endangering his
life.||@@||life.
It was stated that accused was a single man, ,;||@@||It was stated that accused was a single man,
and had never before been to Sydney. H!||@@||and had never before been to Sydney. He
had never been In a train.||@@||had never been in a train.
Mr. McKean stntcd that, on the facts of till||@@||Mr. McKean statcd that, on the facts of the
case, the Crown contended the r.ctfon MJ §?||@@||case, the Crown contended the action was
deliberate. The porridge containing thc poison , ^||@@||deliberate. The porridge containing thc poison ,
had been eaten by three persons. The accused ;,||@@||had been eaten by three persons. The accused
had admitted that there was "bad blood" be||@@||had admitted that there was "bad blood" be
tween him and J. J. Rixon. Each alleged that||@@||tween him and J. J. Rixon. Each alleged that
thc other was a cattle thief. J. J. Rixon pre- ,||@@||thc other was a cattle thief. J. J. Rixon pre-
cured his groceries from Milton, and these wen ^.||@@||cured his groceries from Milton, and these were
delivered periodically to a hut near the rca«||@@||delivered periodically to a hut near the road-
side, picked up by J. J. Rixon, and taken »||@@||side, picked up by J. J. Rixon, and taken
his home. On December 5 supplies were de-||@@||his home. On December 5 supplies were de-
livered to the hut. On December 9 porridge wai||@@||livered to the hut. On December 9 porridge was
made, and some time after eating it J '||@@||made, and some time after eating it J. J.
Rixon experienced certain symptoms TW||@@||Rixon experienced certain symptoms. The
police were informed, and Inquiries made Ol||@@||police were informed, and inquiries made. On
January 7 a bottle containing strychnine m> *||@@||January 7 a bottle containing strychnine was*
found in a hollow log. It would be contend«||@@||found in a hollow log. It would be contended
that strychnine was In possession of accuse* ^||@@||that strychnine was in possession of accused
and that, at his Instigation, lt was pinteo B i||@@||and that, at his instigation, lt was placed in
the hollow log. Accused had made two stat' \||@@||the hollow log. Accused had made two stat-
men ts. In one of which he admitted that W -»||@@||ments. In one of which he admitted that he
had put strychnine in tho rolled oats, "but OM %||@@||had put strychnine in the rolled oats, "but only
enough to frighten thom and make them si* ht||@@||enough to frighten them and make them sick.
Dr. Aubrey Palmer, principal Goveriime«||@@||Dr. Aubrey Palmer, principal Government
medical officer, stated that thc symptoms de >||@@||medical officer, stated that the symptoms de-
scribed by John James Rixon were consist«'||@@||scribed by John James Rixon were consistent
with strychnine poison. Assuming that tm«||@@||with strychnine poison. Assuming that three
or four grains of strychnine had been pla",8||@@||or four grains of strychnine had been placed
m a 51b bag of oatmeal, and disseminate;||@@||in a 5Ib bag of oatmeal, and disseminated
throughout thc bag, In his opinion the Hie j»||@@||throughout the bag, In his opinion the life
any person who atc the porridge woulii not «||@@||any person who ate the porridge would not be
endangered. ' x-i||@@||endangered.
Sergeant Simmons stated that accused «JJ||@@||Sergeant Simmons stated that accused was
of a very benevolent type, and was alw ?||@@||of a very benevolent type, and was always
helping somebody. j||@@||helping somebody.
At the close of the Crown case Mr. Curl»||@@||At the close of the Crown case Mr. Curtis
submitted that there wns no evidence to fl >4||@@||submitted that there was no evidence to go
to the Jury to support the charge. ...||@@||to the jury to support the charge.
The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, * ¡||@@||The jury returned a verdict of guilty, with
a recommendation to morey, on account»||@@||a recommendation to morcy, on account of
thc good character given to accused in Court ri||@@||the good character given to accused in Court.
Thc prisoner was remanded for semen« \ *||@@||The prisoner was remanded for sentencing
until Tuesday or Wednesday. .. ' ¿i||@@||until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mr. Curtis, K.O., and Mr Dovey (Instruct«||@@||Mr. Curtis, K.C., and Mr Dovey (Instructed
by Mr. Sydney Turnor) appeared for the * gügga||@@||by Mr. Sydney Turner) appeared for the de-
fence. mm||@@||fence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16786528 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOTEL LICENCES TANSFERRED.||@@||HOTEL LICENCES TANSFERRED.
At the Metropolitan Licensing Court yesterday,||@@||At the Metropolitan Licensing Court yesterday,
Mr. W. B. Arnott, Licensing MaRlstrate, panted||@@||Mr. W. B. Arnott, Licensing Magistrate, granted
the following applications for transfer of publicans'||@@||the following applications for transfer of publicans'
licences:-John Stanley Beavis to Harrie Dominic||@@||licences:- John Stanley Beavis to Harrie Dominic
Fitzpatrick Morning Star Hotel Cooper ana||@@||Fitzpatrick. Morning Star Hotel, Cooper and
Walker streets Redfern Henry John Brett to John||@@||Walker streets, Redfern; Henry John Brett to John
Rowan QallnRher United States Hotel Sussex and||@@||Rowan Gallagher, United States Hotel Sussex and
Druitt streets Sydney Alfred Aldis to Frederick||@@||Druitt streets Sydney; Alfred Aldis to Frederick
Winslade Norfolk Hotel cleveland and Walker||@@||Winslade, Norfolk Hotel cleveland and Walker
streets Redfern Edward John Plasto to William||@@||streets, Redfern; Edward John Plasto to William
Hackett Edinburgh Castle Hotel Pitt and Bathurst||@@||Hackett, Edinburgh Castle Hotel, Pitt and Bathurst
streets Sydney Joseph Knight Smith to George||@@||streets Sydney; Joseph Knight Smith to George
Augustus Bernor Willoughby Hotel McMahon and||@@||Augustus Bernor, Willoughby Hotel McMahon and
Penshurst streets Willoughby acorde Craig to John||@@||Penshurst streets, Willoughby; George Craig to John
Benedict McDermott Fortune of War Hotel 137||@@||Benedict McDermott, Fortune of War Hotel, 137
George-street North Sydney Ethel Mulcahy to||@@||George-street North Sydney; Ethel Mulcahy to
Francis Raymond Alvarez Vulcan Hotel Wattle||@@||Francis Raymond Alvarez, Vulcan Hotel, Wattle
street Sydney Albert Hotston Stone to John Mor-||@@||street, Sydney; Albert Hotston Stone to John Mor-
gan James Carrington Hotel Bourke and Arthur||@@||gan, James Carrington Hotel, Bourke and Arthur
streets Sydney_||@@||streets, Sydney
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16778438 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. BEILEITER HONOURET3||@@||MR. W. BEILEITER HONOURED.
BOMBALA Saturday||@@||BOMBALA, Saturday.
on the occasion of his retirement from the||@@||On the occasion of his retirement from the
position of financial secretary of the ¿oval||@@||position of financial secretary of the Loyal
Prince Alfred Lodge of the G.O.O.OF ami||@@||Prince Alfred Lodge of the G.U.O.O.F., a posi-
Mon he has held for 40 years, Bro."William||@@||tion he has held for 40 years, Bro. William
Bellelter was last night entertained by lodi»||@@||Beileiter was last night entertained by lodge
membeis and the general publie at a social||@@||members and the general public at a social
evening It was said that during his term||@@||evening. It was said that during his term
as secretary membership increased from 7n {?«||@@||as secretary membership increased from 70 to
200. Bro M. Bellchambers, the district trus?||@@||200. Bro. M. Bellchambers, the district trus-
tee, on behalf of the Monaro District Council||@@||tee, on behalf of the Monaro District Council
presented Bro Beileiter, who was the first du||@@||presented Bro. Beileiter, who was the first dis-
trlct master of the Monaro district with im||@@||trlct master of the Monaro district, with an
engraved fountain pen and sleevelinks Broi||@@||engraved fountain pen and sleevelinks. Bros.
S. Hardaker and J. M Gleeson, on behalf ni||@@||S. Hardaker and J. M Gleeson, on behalf of
members of the Loyal Prince Alfred Lodi»P||@@||members of the Loyal Prince Alfred Lodge,
presented Bro. Beileiter with an Illuminated||@@||presented Bro. Beileiter with an illuminated
address and a gold watch.||@@||address and a gold watch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16807723 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. JOHN HINDS.||@@||MR. JOHN HINDS.
Mr John Hind? of South Kensington,||@@||Mr. John Hinds, of South Kensington,
whose rcm lins were ii terred In the Church of||@@||whose remains were interred in the Church
England Cemetery it Randwick on Friday,||@@||of England Cemetery at Randwick on Friday,
was In his 75th jear ind wns well-known in||@@||was in his 75th year, and was well-known
the Nan ibrl Btlliti ind Moree districts||@@||in the Narrabri, Bellata, and Moree districts.
Tor manv year li" wis a contractor nt||@@||For many years he was a contractor at
Narrabri Later he ictcd as roads foieman||@@||Narrabri. Later he acted as roads foreman
for the Public Worl s Dcpnrtment and he was||@@||for the Public Works Department, and he
then tinn fernd to (ht Water Conseivatlon||@@||was then transferred to the Water Conser-
and Inlgition Commission||@@||vation and Irrigation Commission.
On his retirement U years igo he became)||@@||On his retirement 14 years ago he became
associated with the voluntary woikers and||@@||associated with the voluntary workers, and
as a member of City r ittcrsnll s Club super-||@@||as a member of City Tattersall's Club super-
vised the building of cottn ps at Matraville||@@||vised the building of cottages at Matraville
for returned soldiers He was also interested||@@||for returned soldiers. He was also interested
in the tlenrlng of Frenchs Torest under Dr||@@||in the clearing of French's Forest under Dr.
Arthur s scheme||@@||Arthur's scheme.
Mi Hinds Is survived by a widow three)||@@||Mr. Hinds is survived by a widow, three
sons and three diUf liters-Messrs E Hinds||@@||sons, and three daughters—Messrs. E. Hinds
(New Ztilancl) Arthur Hinds (Grmvllle),||@@||(New Zealand), Arthur Hinds (Granville),
and Albert Hinds (R\dc) Mr r Yeatman||@@||and Albert Hinds (Ryde), Mrs. F. Yeatman
(Auburn) Mis J Hardy (Vi st Narrabri),||@@||(Auburn), Mrs. J. Hardy (West Narrabri),
and Miss Murj Hinds (South Kensinrton)||@@||and Miss Mary Hinds (South Kensington).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16810931 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOG PARADE.||@@||DOG PARADE.
-.||@@||
The Eastern Suburbs General Dog Club held Its||@@||The Eastern Suburbs General Dog Club held its
fourth grand parade on Saturday at the Show-||@@||fourth grand parade on Saturday at the Show-
grounds Moore Park The Judges were Mrs Forrest||@@||grounds, Moore Park. The judges were Mrs.Forrest,
Messrs J J Dwyer O Wilson J Moore E White||@@||Messrs.J.J.Dwyer,O.Wilson,J.Moore,E.White,
A Wicks c 8 Smith and A McMahon The cup||@@||A.Wicks, C.S. Smith, and A. McMahon.The cup
winners were -Mrs Ellis Collie gd ch Seaview||@@||winners were:—-Mrs. Ellis' Collie gd ch. Seaview
Souvenir (best exhibit) Mrs E Davis Pekingese||@@||Souvenir (best exhibit); Mrs. E. Davis' Pekingese
Bo Wee (best puppy) Mr and Mrs Chard s Danny||@@||Bo-Wee (best puppy); Mr. and Mrs. Chard's Danny
Boy of Beethoven (best Alsatian) The open class||@@||Boy of Beethoven (best Alsatian). The open class
winners were -Dog Mrs L Bright s gd ch Eastern||@@||winners were:—Dog Mrs. L. Bright's gd ch Eastern
Duke bitch, Mrs Duncan Lennox s Eastern Van-||@@||Duke; bitch, Mrs. Duncan Lennox's Eastern Van--
ity (Yorkshire Terriers) Dog Miss Fisher Cripps||@@||ity (Yorkshire Terriers). Dog, Miss Fisher-Cripps'
gd ch Blue Mazare bitch same owner s gd ch||@@||gd ch Blue Mazare; bitch same owner's gd ch
Blue Valley (Australian Terriers), dog R Maces||@@||Blue Valley (Australian Terriers); dog R. Mace's
Araluen Roscoe Mr and Mrs Lipplatt s gd ch||@@||Araluen Roscoe; Mr. and Mrs. Lipplatt's gd ch
My Lady Betty (Silky Terriers) dog A Merry||@@||My Lady Betty (Silky Terriers); dog A. Merry-
fui s Teddy, bitch same owner s Dainty Hazel||@@||ful's Teddy; bitch same owner's Dainty Hazel
(poodles) dog G Bartrop s Victor of Rexdene||@@||(poodles); dog, G Bartrop's Victor of Rexdene
(Great Dane) dog J Malkes Snow White bitch||@@||(Great Dane); dog, J. Malkes' Snow White; bitch
same owner s gd ch Yukon Queen (Samoycdcs)||@@||same owner's gd ch Yukon Queen (Samoyedes);
dog Mrs A Haslem s Klltso Kelso (Scottish Ter||@@||dog, Mrs. A. Haslem's Kiltso Kelso (Scottish Ter-
rlerl dog A Merryful s gd ch rraters Jock||@@||rier);dog,A Merryful s gd ch Frater's Jock;
bitch same owner s White Hea her (Sealy||@@||bitch,same owner's White Heather (Sealy-
ham Terriers) dog F W Worthington s||@@||ham Terriers);dog,F.W.Worthington's
Woorak Balance (Cocker Spaniel) dog Miss J||@@||Woorak Balance (Cocker Spaniel);dog Miss.J.
SommervlU s N ilton Despot (Snautzer) dog Mrs||@@||Sommervill's Nulton Despot (Snautzer); dog, Mrs.
Hurley s Prince Wee Wone bitch Mrs E Davis||@@||Hurley's Prince Wee Wone; bitch, Mrs. E .Davis'
Valeric Wong Wee (Pekingese) dog Mrs C L||@@||Valerie Wong Wee (Pekingese); dog, Mrs. C. L.
Cunnlngton s Bombadler Duke bitch S Crab||@@||Cunnington's Bombadier Duke; bitch, S. Crab-
tree s Clavcrdon Blue Joy Bell (bulldogs) dog W||@@||tree's Claverdon Blue Joy Bell (bulldogs);dog ,W.
Burke s Dad s Hope bitch A Ruwold s Combo||@@||Burke's Dad's Hope;bitch,A.Ruwald's Combo
Lass (cattle dopsl dog Miss M Goodwin s Little||@@||Lass (cattle dogs);dog,Miss M.Goodwin' Little
Reg, bitch D F McManamey s Lady Macquarie||@@||Reg; bitch,D.F.McManamey's Lady Macquarie
(Kelpies) dog Mrs Ellis gd ch Seaview Souvenir||@@||(Kelpies);dog,Mrs.Ellis gd ch Seaview Souvenir;
bitch E W Oram s Lauranne Hope (Collies) dog||@@||bitch,E.W.Oram' Lauranne Hope (Collies);dog,
Mrs Bury s Bonza of Manoa bitch C Wardrop s||@@||Mrs.Bury's Bonza of Manoa;bitch,C.Wardrop's
gd ch Lady Josle (pugs) dog Dr Nowland s||@@||gd ch Lady Josie (pugs; dog,Dr.Nowland's
Wrecker bitch, J Kearney s Yootha Oriole (fox||@@||Wrecker;bitch, J.Kearney's Yootha Oriole (fox
terriers) dog a Creighton s Allah of Murrurrundi||@@||terriers);dog,G.Creighton's Allah of Murrurrundi;
bitch O F Beach s Lady Lottchcn||@@||bitch,O. F Beach's Lady Lottchen;
brood bitch C De Bcrtron s gd ch Ama ot||@@||brood bitch,C.De Bertron's gd ch Ama of
Louvencourt lalsatlans) dog G R Welshs Marlin||@@||Louvencourt (alsatians);dog,G.R.Welsh's Marlin
Supreme bitch Miss J Carntelo s Belladonna||@@||Supreme;bitch,Miss J,Carnielo's Belladonna
(setters) dog Mrs Bryson s Conarab bitch sBme||@@||(setters);dog,Mrs.Bryson's Conarab;bitch,same
owner s Shaded Light (greyhounds) dog Miss||@@||owner's Shaded Light (greyhounds);dog,Miss
Collins Tomlwlnks (black and tan) dog black||@@||Collin's Tomiwinks (black and tan);dog,black,
Mrs Mann s Black Shadow bitch orange A T||@@||Mrs.Mann's Black Shadow;bitch,orange,A.T.
Clarkes Sundawn Adoice dog white Mrs Tuttlett s||@@||Clarke's Sundawn Adoree; dog, white Mrs .Tuttiett's
Prince Max overweights dog black J H Dobell s||@@||Prince Max; overweights dog black, J. H. Dobell's
Max bitch J H Dobell and Miss Heathcote s Lady||@@||Max; bitch, J. H. Dobell and Miss Heathcote's Lady
Heather Belle dog orange F E Tindnll s gd ch||@@||Heather Belle; dog, orange F. E. Tindall's gd. ch.
Kinross Orange Oran bitch E White s Sunora||@@||Kinross Orange Gem; bitch, E. White's Sunora
Azona dog a tfc Mrs Doyle s Edendale Sea||@@||Azona; dog a.o.c., Mrs. Doyle's Edendale Sea
Rover bitch Miss D Moulang s Sunshine Lady||@@||Rover; bitch, Miss D. Moulang's Sunshine Lady;
Australian bred bitch Miss B Hirst s ch Ramaya||@@||Australian-bred bitch, Miss B. Hirst's ch. Ramaya
Mine dog any toy breed J H Dobell s Max||@@||Mine; dog, any toy breed, J. H. Dobells Max;
bitch O Wardropc s gd ch Lady Josle litter||@@||bitch, C.Wardrope's gd. ch. Lady Josie; litter,
Mr and Mrs Lavey s (fox terriers)||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Lavey's (fox-terriers).
Other first and special prize winners wore Mrs||@@||Other first and special prize winners were: Mrs.
H Anderson A Kinkade L Clarke Mlas Dunn R||@@||H. Anderson, A. Kinkade, L. Clarke, Miss Dunn, R.
Lammy Mrs I Commerford J J McDermot||@@||Lammy, Mrs. I. Commerford, J. J. McDermot,
Mrs McLean (Pomeranians) Mrs Keefc (toy litter)||@@||Mrs. McLean (Pomeranians), Mrs. Keefe (toy litter),
Mr- A M Parsons (silky terrier) Nurse G A||@@||Mrs. A. M. Parsons (silky terrier), Nurse G. A.
Cadwallader (poodle) Mrs L Adams J Robert||@@||Cadwallader (poodle), Mrs. L. Adams, J. Robert-
son (cocker spaniels) Mrs A S George (Pekingese)||@@||son (cocker spaniels,) Mrs. A. S. George (Pekingese),
A Fulton Mrs S Jackson W Smith (cattle dogs)||@@||A. Fulton, Mrs .S.Jackson,W. Smith (cattle dogs),
B Woodward (alredale) H Franks (Irish terrier)||@@||B. Woodward (airedale), H. Franks (Irish terrier),
Mrs J Stewart (bull terrier) Mrs L B Smith||@@||Mrs. J. Stewart (bull-terrier), Mrs. L. B. Smith,
W Bull A Hutton (collies) A Lussy Mrs L||@@||W. Bull, A. Hutton (collies), A. Lussy, Mrs. L.
Lussy (fox terriers) D Kernshan Miss Jeffrey N||@@||Lussy (fox-terriers), D. Kernshan, Miss Jeffrey, N.
Nugent B Accola B Yates G Gldney Mrs O||@@||Nugent, B. Accola, B. Yates, G. Gidney, Mrs. C.
Dewar (alsatlans)||@@||Dewar (alsatians).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16783827 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL TRAIN ACCIDENT||@@||FATAL TRAIN ACCIDENT
AT MILAN'S POINT.||@@||AT MILSON'S POINT.
James Henry Rit.||@@||James Henry Ringham 67, of Chelmsford-
avenue, Roseville, a||@@||avenue, Roseville, a retired man, was fatally
injured In a train||@@||injured in a train accident at Milson's
Point railway statio.||@@||Point railway station last night.The accident
ham, 67, of Chelmsford||@@||
retlred man, was fatally||@@||
iccldent at the Mllson's||@@||
last night. The accident||@@||
was witnessed by i any people on the plat-||@@||was witnessed by many people on the plat-
form.||@@||form.
Mr. Rlngham. abt it 6.30 p.m., stv.empted to||@@||Mr. Ringham, about 6.30 p.m., attempted to
board an electric v .In which had Just com-||@@||board an electric train which had just com-
menced to leave i e j'ation. He lost his||@@||menced to leave the satation. He lost his
balance, out conti, led to hold om> of the||@@||balance, but continued to hold one of the
doorway hand rails Finally he was .'orced to||@@||doorway hand rails. Finally he was forced to
release his hold, am he fell between ' he train||@@||release his hold, and he fell between the train
and the platform.||@@||and the platform.
He was quickly t' ten by the Central Dis-||@@||He was quickly taken by the Central Dis-
trict Ambulance te the Mater Miseiicortliae||@@||trict Ambulance to the Mater Misericordiae
Hospital, but died «bout an hour ai'ter his||@@||Hospital, but died about an hour after his
admission. . '||@@||admission.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16821400 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. L. R MITCHELL.||@@||MR. L. R. MITCHELL.
The remains of the late Mr Leslie Ronald||@@||The remains of the late Mr. Leslie Ronald
Mitchell a prominent figure in insurance||@@||Mitchell a prominent figure in insurance
circles in the city for many years were cre-||@@||circles in the city for many years were cre-
mated at Rookwood yesterday A short ser-||@@||mated at Rookwood yesterday. A short ser-
vice at his home was conducted by the Rev||@@||vice at his home was conducted by the Rev.
Mr Rogers||@@||Mr. Rogers.
The chief mourners were Mr Marmion Mit-||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Marmion Mit-
chell (son) Mr Frank Bardsley (step son)||@@||chell (son) Mr. Frank Bardsley (step-son)
Mr Walter Kleemo (brother in law) Messrs||@@||Mr. Walter Kleemo (brother-in-law) Messrs.
J Douglas Murray and John Graham (sons||@@||J. Douglas Murray and John Graham (sons-
ln-law) Mr Philip Meyer (nephew) Mr E||@@||in-law) Mr Philip Meyer (nephew) Mr.E.
J Sustenance (ward) Messrs Douglas Mur-||@@||J.Sustenance (ward),Messrs Douglas Mur-
ray and Warren Paine (grandsons) The New||@@||ray and Warren Paine (grandsons).The New
South Wales Club was represented by Sir||@@||South Wales Club was represented by Sir
Samuel Hordern Messrs T S Douglass and||@@||Samuel Hordern,Messrs.T.S.Douglass and
Alan Noble (secretary) Sir James Vicars||@@||Alan Noble (secretary).Sir James Vicars
represented the NSW Golf Club The||@@||represented the N.S.W. Golf Club. The
Northern Collieries Association was repre-||@@||Northern Collieries' Association was repre-
sented by Mr C M McDonald (chairman)||@@||sented by Mr. C .M. McDonald (chairman)
and Mr C F Mallett||@@||and Mr. C. F. Mallett.
Others present were Sir Allen Taylor M LO Sir||@@||Others present were Sir Allen Taylor M. L.C., Sir
Arthur Cocks Captilns R 8 Stobo and J Cuthbert||@@||Arthur Cocks, Captains R.S. Stobo and J. Cuthbert
(surveyors) and Mr W H J ckson (secretary)||@@||(surveyors), and Mr. W. H. Jackson (secretary),
Sydney Marine Underwriters Association, Ltd Major||@@||Sydney Marine Underwriters Association, Ltd,; Major
Harold Greenway Abermain Seaham Collieries, Ltd||@@||Harold Greenway, Abermain Seaham Collieries, Ltd.;
Mr C R Halloran Australian Club Mr W E||@@||Mr. C. R. Halloran ,Australian Club; Mr. W. E.
Soulhcrden president of Ashfield Amateur Hortlcul||@@||Southerden, president of Ashfield Amateur Horticul-
tural Society Rev Canon Langford Smith Mr W O||@@||tural Society,Rev.Canon Langford Smith,Mr.W.C.
Sturrock North Coast Navigation Co Ltd , Mr W||@@||Sturrock,North Coast Navigation Co.Ltd., Mr.W.
Calvert Andrew Orient Line of Steamers Mr E S||@@||Calvert,Andrew Orient Line of Steamers;Mr.E.S.
Crawford mènerai manager North Coast Steam||@@||Crawford,general manager, North Coast Steam
Navlgitlon Co Mr A Sims Pac flc Coal Co Ltd||@@||Navigition Co.; Mr. A. Sims Pacific Coal Co. Ltd.;
Mr A W H Podfleld Union Marine Insurance||@@||Mr. A. W. H. Padfield,Union Marine Insurance
Co Mr Nevlle C Li irence Laurence and Laurence||@@||Co.; Mr.Nevile C. Laurence, Laurence and Laurence;
M M d Chatcaubourg Sea Insurance Co Mr||@@||Mr. M d'Chateaubourg,Sea Insurance Co,; Mr.
Arthur M Coward marine department Commercial||@@||Arthur M.Coward,marine department,Commercial
I Union Assurance Co Mr T A Neill average||@@||Union Assurance Co.; Mr. T. A .Neill average
adjuster Mr H D Jackson United Insurance Co||@@||adjuster; Mr. H. D. Jackson, United Insurance Co.,
Ltd Messrs George E Knox (manager) H F||@@||Ltd,; Messrs. George E. Knox (manager), H. F.
Wllken and J E V Tubb Eagle Star and British||@@||Wilken and J. E. V. Tubb, Eagle Star and British
Dominion Insurance Co Ltd Mr F W Walton||@@||Dominion Insurance Co. Ltd.; Mr. F. W. Walton,
South British Insurance Co Ltd Mr Alexander||@@||South British Insurance Co. Ltd.; Mr.Alexander
McVernon rmnpging director Queensland Insurance||@@||McVernon, managing director Queensland Insurance
Co Mr E N Haythorpe Northern Assurance Co||@@||Co.; Mr. E. N .Haythorpe, Northern Assurance Co.;
Mr Guy H Heath Atlas Insurance Co, Mr F||@@||Mr. Guy H. Heath, Atlas Insurance Co,; Mr. F.
Hattcrsley Alliance Assurance Co Mr r Arthur||@@||Hattersley, Alliance Assurance Co.; Mr.F. Arthur
Royle Lo edon and Scottish Assuranco Corporation||@@||Royle, London and Scottish Assurance Corporation;
Mr R S Harris Gresham Fire and Accident In||@@||Mr. R. S .Harris, Gresham Fire and Accident In-
ouranee Co Mr Jule Llppmonn director of the||@@||surance Co.; Mr.Jules Lippmann,director of the
London Ass in nee Mr H L Dyason, South||@@||London Assurance; Mr.H.L.Dyason, South
British Insurance co Ltd Mr R Moore||@@||British Insurance Co.,Ltd.; Mr. R. Moore
Steele n anagcr Victoria Insurance Co Mr||@@||Steele manager, Victoria Insurance Co.; Mr.
Braithwaite Clarke manager Liverpool Lon||@@||Braithwaite Clarke, manager Liverpool Lon-
don and Globe Insurance Company Mr||@@||don and Globe Insurance Company; Mr.
J O Meeks director Harrison Ramsay Pty Ltd||@@||J. O. Meeks, director Harrison Ramsay Pty Ltd.;
Mr Arthur Stevenson Java Sea and Fire Insur-||@@||Mr. Arthur Stevenson, Java Sea and Fire Insur-
ance Co Mr Charles W Cox director British||@@||ance Co.; Mr. Charles W. Cox, director British
Crown Insurance Co Mr R H Goddard National||@@||Crown Insurance Co.; Mr. R. H. Goddard, National
Union and Phoenix Co Mr J J Rouse, Kodak||@@||Union and Phoenix Co.; Mr. J. J. Rouse, Kodak
(Australasia) Pty Ltd Mr F A Mitchell Scott||@@||(Australasia) Pty. Ltd.; Mr. F. A. Mitchell Scott
Henderson and Co Mr T A Strudwick Messrs||@@||Henderson and Co.; Mr. T. A. Strudwick; Messrs.
William Arnott and J Taylor representing Messrs||@@||William Arnott and J. Taylor, representing Messrs.
William Arnott and Co solicitors Mr H J Emms||@@||William Arnott and Co., solicitors; Mr. H. J. Emms,
Alllonco Assuranco Co Ltd Mr H E Robinson||@@||Alliance Assurance Co., Ltd.; Mr. H. E. Robinson,
United Insurance Co Ltd Mr A C Saltmarsh||@@||United Insurance Co., Ltd.; Mr. A. C. Saltmarsh,
National Insurance Co of New Zealand Mr James||@@||National Insurance Co. of New Zealand; Mr. James
Harrison manager New Zealand Insurance Co||@@||Harrison, manager New Zealand Insurance Co.,
Ltd Mr R O Brewster Australian Guarantee Cor||@@||Ltd.; Mr. R. C. Brewster, Australian Guarantee Cor-
£ oration Mr E Lanser Canton Insurance Office||@@||poration; Mr. E. Lanser, Canton Insurance Office,
td Messrs W J Edwards A M Fisher Charles||@@||Ltd.; Messrs. W. J. Edwards, A. M. Fisher, Charles
D Murray R H Jackson O Blau S W Joncs||@@||D. Murray, R. H. Jackson, O. Blau, S. W. Jones,
R N Mackenzie R. Harper Alan Harvey L||@@||R. N. Mackenzie, R. Harper, Alan Harvey, L.
Gordon Bain Tom Cosh R M Parran F J||@@||Gordon Bain, Tom Cosh, R. M. Farran, F. J.
Wal) cr and O Irelind Mr Claude CornwaU||@@||Walker and C. Ireland, Mr, Claude Cornwall,
Union Insurance Soclctj of Canton Mr Ogden||@@||Union Insurance Society of Canton; Mr. Ogden,
Union Bank of Australie Mr H J Unsworth (loss||@@||Union Bank of Australia; Mr. H. J. Unsworth (loss
assessor) Mr C C McKenzie Insurance Office||@@||assessor); Mr. C. C. McKenzie, Insurance Office
of Australia Mr Ronald Trimmer Thames and||@@||of Australia; Mr. Ronald Trimmer, Thames and
Mer ey Insurance Co Mr L B Mawbey Royal||@@||Mersey Insurance Co.; Mr. L. B. Mawbey, Royal
Insurance Co Mr E J O Greenwood Bankers||@@||Insurance Co.; Mr. E. J. O. Greenwood, Bankers
and Traders Messrs H T Matthews and J Mc||@@||and Traders; Messrs. H. T. Matthews and J. Mc-
Grath, Western Assurance Messrs W P Pennell||@@||Grath, Western Assurance; Messrs. W. P .Pennell
and F D Liyton British Traders Mr Basil Ben||@@||and F. D. Layton, British Traders; Mr. Basil Ben-
nott British America Assurance Mr H S P||@@||nett, British America Assurance; Mr. H. S. P.
Storey South British Assurance Mr A W »In-||@@||Storey, South British Assurance; Mr. A. W. Hin-
wood London Assuranco Mr W J Brown Aus||@@||wood, London Assurance; Mr. W. J. Brown, Aus-
trallan Mutual Tire Messrs E J Crane and H G||@@||tralian Mutual Fire; Messrs. E. J. Crane and H. G.
Holle Fire and Accident Underwriters Mr Claude||@@||Holle, Fire and Accident Underwriters; Mr. Claude
A Todd Licenses and Generil Messrs Robert||@@||A. Todd, Licenses and General; Messrs. Robert
Gilles and C St O Miller Queensland Insuronco||@@||Gilles and C. St. C. Miller, Queensland Insurance;
Mr W A Pepperday W A Pcpperday and Co||@@||Mr. W. A. Pepperday, W. A. Pepperday and Co.;
Mr Harold Green Prudential Assurance Co Mr||@@||Mr. Harold Green, Prudential Assurance Co.; Mr.
F Cox. Fire and Accident Underwriters Associa||@@||F. Cox. Fire and Accident Underwriters' Associa-
tlon Mr H G L Harrison local manager North||@@||tion; Mr. H. G. L. Harrison, local manager North
British and Mercantile Insuranco Co||@@||British and Mercantile Insuranco Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16775043 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. E. A. WOOD.||@@||MR. E. A. WOOD.
Mr E A Wood, man? ger of the Newcastle||@@||Mr. E. A. Wood, manager of the Newcastle
branch of Wood Coffin Ltd funeral directors||@@||branch of Wood Coffill Ltd., funeral directors,
died in a private hospital at Darlinghurst yes-||@@||died in a private hospital at Darlinghurst yes-
terday after a brief illness He was 64 years||@@||terday after a brief illness. He was 64 years
ol age||@@||of age.
Mr Wood was engaged in the undertaking||@@||Mr. Wood was engaged in the undertaking
business throughout his life He was a nephew||@@||business throughout his life. He was a nephew
of the late Mr W H Wood, founder of the||@@||of the late Mr. W. H. Wood, founder of the
firm of W H Wood and Co, of Balmain and||@@||firm of W. H. Wood and Co., of Balmain and
George-street city The amalgamation with||@@||George-street, city. The amalgamation with
Mr J T Coflill and the formation of the new||@@||Mr. J. T. Coffill and the formation of the new
company took place in 1910 Mr Wood opened||@@||company took place in 1910. Mr Wood opened
the Newcastle branch of Wood Coffin Ltd||@@||the Newcastle branch of Wood Coffill Ltd.
about six years ago He was prominent in||@@||about six years ago. He was prominent in
Masonic circles, being secretary of several||@@||Masonic circles, being secretary of several
lodges in Newcastle He is survived by Mrs||@@||lodges in Newcastle. He is survived by Mrs.
Wood and three sons||@@||Wood and three sons
The funeral will take place In the Field of||@@||The funeral will take place in the Field of
Mars cemetery to-morrow afternoon||@@||Mars cemetery to-morrow afternoon
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16807158 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I MR. GEORGE D. HART.||@@||MR. GEORGE D. HART.
i The death occurred recently of Mr George]||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr George
Daniel Hart a well known resident oí Parra-||@@||Daniel Hart, a well known resident of Parra-
matta and a hotelkeeper i||@@||matta and a hotelkeeper.
Mr Hart was bom In Parramatta 48 years,||@@||Mr. Hart was born in Parramatta 48 years
. ago and after studying dentistry entered the I||@@||ago and after studying dentistry entered the
* firm of Hart Hitchcock and Co which was||@@||firm of Hart, Hitchcock, and Co., which was
I established by his grandfather Afterwards he||@@||established by his grandfather. Afterwards he
4 commenced business as an hotelkeeper at||@@||commenced business as an hotelkeeper at
I Huistville and later at Cumnock He was a||@@||Hurstville and later at Cumnock. He was a
5 member of the Parramatta Bowling Club He||@@||member of the Parramatta Bowling Club. He
Is survived by Mrs Hart and two sons by a||@@||is survived by Mrs. Hart and two sons by a
previous marriage Mr W E Hart a pioneer||@@||previous marriage. Mr. W. E. Hart, a pioneer
Australian airman is a brother The funeral||@@||Australian airman is a brother. The funeral
took place at the Rookwood Cemetery||@@||took place at the Rookwood Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16829518 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BPS COMMEMORATION DANCE.||@@||S.F.S COMMEMORATION DANCE.
The Sydney Flying Squadron's dance, to com-||@@||The Sydney Flying Squadron's dance, to com-
memorate Its 40th anniversary, will be held this||@@||memorate its 40th anniversary, will be held this
evening In the Paddington Town Hill The squadron||@@||evening in the Paddington Town Hall. The squadron
has delegated the control of the function to Its||@@||has delegated the control of the function to its
capable ladles' committee, which has done excel-||@@||capable ladies' committee, which has done excel-
lent work bath socially and financially slnco Its||@@||lent work both socially and financially since its
Inception last vcar The ladles' committee Includes||@@||inception last year.The ladies' committee includes
Mrs B Hansen (president) Mrs A J Colette (hon||@@||Mrs.B.Hansen (president),Mrs.A.J.Colette (hon.
secretary), and Mrs J Boyle (hon treasurer), and||@@||secretary), and Mrs.J.Boyle (hon treasurer), and
it is anticipated that the dance will be both enjoy||@@||it is anticipated that the dance will be both enjoy-
ablo and successful During the evening a framed||@@||able and successful.During the evening a framed
enlargement of the first ladles' commltteo will bo||@@||enlargement of the first ladies' committee will be
presented to tho parent body.||@@||presented to the parent body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16825818 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF BIGAMY. !||@@||CHARGE OF BIGAMY.
WINDSOR, Friday. l||@@||WINDSOR, Friday.
"My husband tore up our marriage ima ¡||@@||"My husband tore up our marriage lines
and destroyed them, and said we were (ree||@@||and destroyed them, and said we were free
to do as we liked. I thought I was stag||@@||to do as we liked. I thought I was single
again," said Mary Alice Hanchett, of Kum||@@||again," said Mary Alice Hanchett, of Kurra-
long, when charged at the Richmond M«||@@||jong, when charged at the Richmond Police
Cmfrt with bigamy. Evidence was 6«||@@||Court with bigamy. Evidence was given
that Hanchett was married at St. Matthews||@@||that Hanchett was married at St. Matthew's
Anglican Church, Windsor, about 10 yew||@@||Anglican Church, Windsor, about 10 years
ago, to Arthur Samuel Hanchett, and, w» ,||@@||ago, to Arthur Samuel Hanchett, and, while
her husband was still alive, she w*««* ,||@@||her husband was still alive, she went through
a form of marriage with Clyde William wa^ t||@@||a form of marriage with Clyde William Wal-
ker at St. Stephen's Church, Kurrajong, m .||@@||ker at St. Stephen's Church, Kurrajong, in May last.
MMr,ßfB. Scobie, S.M.. committed MB | .||@@||Mr. J. B. Scoble, S.M., committed Mary
Alice Hanchett for trial at the Parrara||@@||Alice Hanchett for trial at the Parramatta
Quarter Sessions._ I':||@@||Quarter Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16773881 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. J. A. DAVIS||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. A. DAVIS.
". ORANGE, Weanesd»||@@||ORANGE, Wednesday.
The death has occurred of Mr. John Alhirt||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. John Albert
Davis of Studleigh, Spring Hill, one of th||@@||Davis, of Studleigh, Spring Hill, one of the
best-known residents of the district He m '||@@||best-known residents of the district. He was
bom at Richmond 70 years ago, and carne to||@@||born at Richmond 70 years ago, and came to
Spring Hill with his parents when a boy »ni||@@||Spring Hill with his parents when a boy, and
subsequently acquired the valuable StudS||@@||subsequently acquired the valuable Studleigh
property. There he farmed with succeu >||@@||property. There he farmed with success,
chiefly because of the introduction of sclent».'||@@||chiefly because of the introduction of scientific
methods, and where the breeding of drausht||@@||methods, and where the breeding of draught
stock brought him fame. Many of his animal '||@@||stock brought him fame. Many of his animals
carried off the champion prizes at the Rovil||@@||carried off the champion prizes at the Royal
Show and valions countiy exhibitions H.S||@@||Show and various country exhibitions. He
had been a member of the Orange A and P||@@||had been a member of the Orange A. and P.
Association since he was 10 years of age and'1||@@||Association since he was 10 years of age, and
in his younger days he had given valuable||@@||in his younger days he had given valuable
assistance as a Judge of horses. The urania||@@||assistance as a judge of horses. The Orange
Show last week was the first he had missed'||@@||Show last week was the first he had missed
for 61 3'ears. He is survived by a widow <e»n||@@||for 61 years. He is survived by a widow, seven
daughters, and two sons.||@@||daughters, and two sons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16770081 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LUCK O' THE WOODS (A FANTASY).||@@||LUCK O' THE WOODS (A FANTASY).
There was a mau who slew a tree,||@@||There was a man who slew a tree,
Not for his needs, but wantonly;||@@||Not for his needs, but wantonly;
Not that he. needed beam for dwelling,||@@||Not that he needed beam for dwelling,
Nor grass for kine, nor log for selling,||@@||Nor grass for kine, nor log for selling,
Nor oriage to bpan a cnasm o er,||@@||Nor bridge to span a chasm o'er,
Noi fire for hearth, nor plank for floor||@@||Nor fire for hearth, nor plank for floor —
Not for Just reasons like to these.||@@||Not for just reasons like to these.
But only that he hated ti ees.||@@||But only that he hated trees.
Therefore the dryads came in tears||@@||Therefore the dryads came in tears
And little gods with pointed ears,||@@||And little gods with pointed ears,
And small, plump beasts, all bounce an||@@||And small, plump beasts, all bounce and
fuss,||@@||fuss,
Furry and somewhat labulous,||@@||Furry and somewhat fabulous,
And exiled birds with bioken cries||@@||And exiled birds with broken cries
And small slim elves with stairy eyc||@@||And small slim elves with starry eyes
They did not curse him-no not thev||@@||They did not curse him — no not they
Only they took his luck away.||@@||Only they took his luck away.
Dire danger came not to his side,||@@||Dire danger came not to his side,
But all his Joy In small things died||@@||But all his joy in small things died
He heard stiange mutteiings in the ran||@@||He heard strange mutterings in the rain
And doors he shut swung wide again||@@||And doors he shut swung wide again
And gear he hoaided went to rot,||@@||And gear he hoarded went to rot,
And spring (ame and he noticed no||@@||And spring came and he noticed not
No blossom throve beside his door,||@@||No blossom throve beside his door,
The -est that he had known before||@@||The zest that he had known before
Zest of the hungry mun at bl ead||@@||Zest of the hungry man at bread
¿est of the weal y man foi bed||@@||Zest of the weary man for bed
2est of the tnlrsty tor clear springs,||@@||Zest of the thirsty for clear springs,
The morning heait that thoughtless .sin"||@@||The morning heart that thoughtless sings,
Left htm, and friendship's fount wus di it||@@||Left him, and friendship's fount was dried.
Only a dog kept by his side||@@||Only a dog kept by his side —
An old dog, grey and tiled and wise,||@@||An old dog, grey and tired and wise,
With trouble In his dimming eyes '||@@||With trouble in his dimming eyes,
Who wondered, groping in his mind,||@@||Who wondered, groping in his mind,
How man-so wise-could be so blind||@@||How man — so wise — could be so blind
To hoaid his money, count his gear,||@@||To hoard his money, count his gear,
Check off each day, nnd tell each yeai||@@||Check off each day, and tell each year
And devious long reckonings cast,||@@||And devious long reckonings cast,
Yet not to know his luck had passed.||@@||Yet not to know his luck had passed.
Up in the woods wore scented flow'rs,||@@||Up in the woods were scented flow'rs,
Ihat waited for the math-winged hours.||@@||That waited for the moth-winged hours.
And honeyed cups for bees at morn||@@||And honeyed cups for bees at morn
Love «i ought and little ti ees were bom.||@@||Love wrought, and little trees were born.
In all these things he had no part||@@||In all these things he had no part —
A shadow with a wltheicd heart,||@@||A shadow with a withered heart,
A husk so empty, shrunk and dry.||@@||A husk so empty, shrunk and dry,
That Death, the reaper, passed him by.||@@||That Death, the reaper, passed him by.
ELLA MCFADYEN. '||@@||ELLA MCFADYEN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16770413 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE UNINVITED GUEST.||@@||THE UNINVITED GUEST.
I planted me a garden close with blossoms all||@@||I planted me a garden close with blossoms all
ablow,||@@||ablow,
Where mignonette and heliotrope and cool||@@||Where mignonette and heliotrope and cool
white roses grow,||@@||white roses grow,
And hollyhocks stand tall and stuiight, like||@@||And hollyhocks stand tall and straight, like
spear points in a row .||@@||spear points in a row.
My gai den glows with lovely things-delphini-||@@||My garden glows with lovely things — delphini-
ums lap's blue||@@||ums, lapis blue
And wistful pansies, puiple-slaahed acioss their||@@||And wistful pansies, purple-slashed across their
midnight hue||@@||midnight hue,
And gold nasluiMums pieice the shade Uko||@@||And gold nasturtiums pierce the shade like
sunshine b-e'dng through||@@||sunshine breaking through.
To-dav beside my pet.illed path, I found a||@@||To-day, beside my petalled path, I found a
st'angel fal.||@@||stranger fair,
A slrnder swayln? bushland flower no hand||@@||A slender swaying bushland flower no hand
hail plnnted thrie ,||@@||had planted there,
Whose fiagranci' burned like incense thro the||@@||Whose fragrance burned like incense thro' the
huiRou'OUs noontide nir||@@||langurous noontide air.
And sweet and fi ill It shylv blooms beside a||@@||And sweet and frail it shyly blooms beside a
flume-li ee trli||@@||flame-tree tall,
Whoic blue-wlnqi ri butterflies Hit pist and||@@||Where blue-winged butterflies flit past and
honej -cu'eis i ill||@@||honey-eaters call,
And lnppj morni ig ¡Jolies clln_ about my||@@||And happy morning glories cling about my
gai den wull||@@||garden wall.
A dainty ladv pii.mose gown-d my uninvited||@@||A dainty lady, primose gowned my uninvited
I guesl||@@||guest,
As faintly gold a_ thut last ray when day dies||@@||As faintly gold as that last ray when day dies
in the west||@@||in the west.
I think in all my gai den sweet. 1 love her||@@||I think in all my garden sweet, I love her
much the best||@@||much the best.
_EDITH STERLING LEVIS.||@@||EDITH STERLING LEVIS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16807249 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
NIGHT TRIAL.||@@||NIGHT TRIAL.
In the nil ht trlnl hold by the Singer Car Club I||@@||In the night trial held by the Singer Car Club
of New South Wilcr from Darlinghurst to Poat s||@@||of New South Wales from Darlinghurst to Peat's
Ferry and bael' to Berowra, thero were seven start-||@@||Ferry and back to Berowra, there were seven start-
ers Three open and one secret controls were||@@||ers.Three open and one secret controls were
established ond a maximum of 100 points was||@@||established and a maximum of 100 points was
possible One competitor, Mr R Davies, was on I||@@||possible.One competitor, Mr.R.Davies, was on
time at the thrco open controls but none avoided||@@||time at the three open controls,but none avoided
penalties In the secret control, and the results||@@||penalties in the secret control, and the results
were -||@@||were:—
L Tree lost three points In open controls and throe||@@||E.Tree lost three points in open controls and three
in secret control total lost six Bl points 1, O||@@||in secret control, total lost six, 94 points 1; O.
Cherrv, open controls (He secret teven total 12||@@||Cherry, open controls five, secret seven, total 12,
88 points, 2 R Hnncy, open controls six stcret||@@||88 points, 2; R. Haney, open controls six, secret
control i (ght, total 14 86 points 3 R Davies,||@@||control eight, total 14. 86 points, 3; R. Davies,
optn controls nil secret control 15 05 points, 4||@@||open controls nil,secret control 15, 85 points, 4.
Points for the Dick's Shoe Store Cup su far are||@@||Points for the Dick's Shoe Store Cup so far are:
-O Cherry 22 E Tree 22 R Hancy 16 A Grace||@@||—C. Cherry 22, E. Tree 22, R. Haney 16, A. Grace
12 U Schneider 10 E Williams 0 R Davies 8||@@||12, E. Schneider 10, E. Williams 9, R. Davies 8,
It Rankin 7 A Stewart 0 Four more contests||@@||R. Rankin 7, A. Stewart 6. Four more contests
.vlll bo held in this competition before the end of||@@||will be held in this competition before the end of
he year||@@||the year.
The Singer Car Club s next fixture Is a píenlo out-||@@||The Singer Car Club's next fixture is a picnic out-
ing on August 30 to Galston Show Ground AU||@@||ing on August 30 to Galston Show Ground. All
motor owners, but especially those owning Singer||@@||motor owners, but especially those owning Singer
cars, are Invited to attend this fixture <||@@||cars, are invited to attend this fixture.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16801622 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS A. S. C. STEPHEN.||@@||MISS A. S. C. STEPHEN.
Private advice was received In Sydney yester-||@@||Private advice was received in Sydney yester-
day of the death at Enbridge Newbury Eng-||@@||day of the death at Enbridge, Newbury, Eng-
land of Miss Annie Sophia Campbell Stephen||@@||land of Miss Annie Sophia Campbell Stephen,
younger aaughter of the late Hon S A||@@||younger daughter of the late Hon S.A.
Stephen She had been living in England for||@@||Stephen. She had been living in England for
many years Mr Colin C Stephen of Sydney||@@||many years. Mr. Colin C. Stephen, of Sydney,
is a brother Other brothers living in EngWnd||@@||is a brother. Other brothers living in England
are B-lgadler-General R C Stephen CB Mr||@@||are Brigadier-General R. C. Stephen, C.B., Mr
Noel C Stephen, and Major H C ¡stephen||@@||Noel C. Stephen, and Major H. C. Stephen.
Mis de la Salle Is a sister||@@||Mrs. de la Salle is a sister.
Professor T Inclls Moore formerly cf the Uni-||@@||Professor T. Inglis Moore, formerly of the Uni-
versity of the Philippines attended tnc funeral of||@@||versity of the Philippines, attended the funeral of
the late Brlgadlcr-Gcncral George Macarthur||@@||the late Brigadier-General George Macarthur
Onslow at Camden on Sunday lil _ private||@@||Onslow at Camden on Sunday in a private
capacity||@@||capacity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16747953 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BREACH OF MOTOR TRAFFIC f||@@||BREACH OF MOTOR TRAFFIC
ACT.||@@||ACT.
Leslie George Kellion, for having trans-||@@||Leslie George Kellion, for having trans-
ferred a number plate without having com-||@@||ferred a number plate without having com-
piled with the requirements of the MOW||@@||plied with the requirements of the Motor
Traffic Act, was fined £5, at Newtown Poll»||@@||Traffic Act, was fined £5, at Newtown Police
Court yesterday. He pleaded guilty. CM||@@||Court yesterday. He pleaded guilty. Con
stable Magney, Police Prosecutor, said «||@@||stable Magney, Police Prosecutor, said de
fendant, who was a brcaker-up of old««,||@@||fendant, who was a breaker-up of old cars,
had driven a stolen car, which was later «||@@||had driven a stolen car, which was later re
covered by the police at Petersham. £«»||@@||covered by the police at Petersham. Sub
sequently it was found that the number p»||@@||sequently it was found that the number plate
had been Issued for another car. De «||@@||had been issued for another car. Defen
dant, said Constable Magney, had been coo||@@||dant, said Constable Magney, had been con
acted previously of similar offences andMgrf||@@||victed previously of similar offences and used
the plates to evade payment of registranT||@@||the plates to evade payment of registration
fees. _____________||@@||fees.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16800304 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE. j||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mri Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen, and a jury.)||@@||Owen, and a jury.)
'.. , -TUOKERMAN v TUCKERMAN.||@@||TUCKERMAN v TUCKERMAN.
Counsels addresses had concluded and his||@@||Counsels' addresses had concluded, and his
Honor wa? summing up to the jury when||@@||Honor was summing up to the jury when
the Court rose||@@||the Court rose.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor pronounced decrees absolute in the||@@||His Honor pronounced decrees absolute in the
following suits -||@@||following suits:—
Lillian Ellen Ryan v John Ryan Grace Dunn||@@||Lillian Ellen Ryan v John Ryan, Grace Dunn
v Bertie Dunn Louisa Jane Elizabeth Hamer v||@@||v Bertie Dunn, Louisa Jane Elizabeth Hamer v
Eric Gordon Hamer. Alma Harriet Walker v Albert||@@||Eric Gordon Hamer, Alma Harriet Walker v Albert
James Charles Walker Charles Robert Jackson v||@@||James Charles Walker, Charles Robert Jackson v
Kathleen Alice Jackson Henrietta Hearle Surmon||@@||Kathleen Alice Jackson, Henrietta Hearle Surmon
v David Saddler Surmon Herbert Reed v Vera||@@||v David Saddler Surmon, Herbert Reed v Vera
Pretoria Reed Mabel Detcher v Gordon Fletcher||@@||Pretoria Reed, Mabel Fletcher v Gordon Fletcher,
Matilda Jane Brown v Thomas Ernest Brown Ivy||@@||Matilda Jane Brown v Thomas Ernest Brown, Ivy
Iberia Smith v John Smith, Ellen Frederica Cor||@@||Iberia Smith v John Smith, Ellen Frederica Cor-
bett v John Basil Corbett Stephen Charles Crulck||@@||bett v John Basil Corbett, Stephen Charles Cruick-
shank v Elsie Margaret Cruickshank (Percy||@@||shank v Elsie Margaret Cruickshank (Percy
Maughan co respondent) George Forbes v Pearl||@@||Maughan, co-respondent), George Forbes v Pearl
Asenath Ruby Forbes Owen Houston elliston||@@||Asenath Ruby Forbes, Owen Houston Elliston
Trappes v Beryl Gladella Trappes. Ernest Brown||@@||Trappes v Beryl Gladelia Trappes, Ernest Brown
v Doris Brown Aubrey Lindsay Charles Grlndrod||@@||v Doris Brown, Aubrey Lindsay Charles Grindrod
v Katie Grlndrod James Massey v Robina Massey||@@||v Katie Grindrod, James Massey v Robina Massey,
Lilian Annie Hogan v Edward Huelln Hogan Stella||@@||Lilian Annie Hogan v Edward Huelin Hogan, Stella
Ehettza Katie Alice Collins v Richard William||@@||Elvettza Katie Alice Collins v Richard William
Collins Archibald Roy Wood v Pauline Agnes May||@@||Collins, Archibald Roy Wood v Pauline Agnes May
Wood Zilla Guidera Cicely Barnard v Alexander||@@||Wood, Zilla Guidera Cicely Barnard v Alexander
Dexter Birnard Edith Augusta Hamilton v Edward||@@||Dexter Barnard, Edith Augusta Hamilton v Edward
Oscar Hamilton Albert Horatio Word vi Kathleen||@@||Oscar Hamilton, Albert Horatio Ward v Kathleen
Mary Ward John Henry Phillips v Hilda Phillips||@@||Mary Ward, John Henry Phillips v Hilda Phillips,
Vincent Gervase Joseph v Margaret Rita Joseph||@@||Vincent Gervase Joseph v Margaret Rita Joseph,
Violet Ernestine Nelson v Claude William James||@@||Violet Ernestine Nelson v Claude William James
Nelson Charles Lewis Jones v Tul FIrancis Jones||@@||Nelson, Charles Lewis Jones v Tui Ffrancis Jones.
(Before Mr Justice Pike)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
UNDEFENDED SUITS||@@||UNDEFENDED SUITS.
Stanley Leo Ebzery v Kathleen Ebzery (for||@@||Stanley Leo Ebzery v Kathleen Ebzery (for-
merly Gillette), marriage October 1924 at Sydney||@@||merly Gillette), marriage October, 1924, at Sydney,
Roman Catholic rites issue desertion decree nisi||@@||Roman Catholic rites, issue desertion, decree nisi.
Mr J St C Leonard (Instructed by Mr J S||@@||Mr. J. St. C. Leonard (instructed by Mr. J. S.
Heaney) tor petitioner||@@||Heaney) for petitioner.
Ellen Isabelle Mason (formerly Allen) v John||@@||Ellen Isabelle Mason (formerly Allen) v John
Mason marri .gc April 1904 at Hamilton Methodist||@@||Mason, marriage April 1904, at Hamilton, Methodist
rites issue desertion decree -nlst Miss C Jollle||@@||rites, issue desertion, decree nisi. Miss C. Jollie
Smith (of O Jollle Smith and Co ) for petitioner||@@||Smith (of C. Jollie Smith and Co.) for petitioner.
Rita Irene Richards (formerly Outlaw) V Cecil||@@||Rita Irene Richards (formerly Outlaw) v Cecil
William Halliday Richards^ marriage March 1923||@@||William Holliday Richards, marriage March, 1923,
at Carterbury Church of England ritos Issue deser-||@@||at Canterbury, Church of England rites, issue deser-
tion decree nisi Mr D G Paterson (instruc-||@@||tion, decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson (instruc-
ted by Messrs Mervyn Finlay and Jennings) tor||@@||ted by Messrs. Mervyn, Finlay, and Jennings) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Frederick Alfred Podmore v Fcllele Josephine||@@||Frederick Alfred Podmore v Felicie Josephine
Marie Podmore (formerly Capron) marriage No||@@||Marie Podmore (formerly Capron), marriage No-
vember 1919 at Marchlcnne au-Pont Belgium||@@||vember, 1919, at Marchienne-au-Pont, Belgium,
Roman Catholic rites issue desertion Petition dis||@@||Roman Catholic rites, issue desertion. Petition dis-
mlsed for »ant of prosecution without prejudice to||@@||mised for want of prosecution, without prejudice to
the flllnr of a fresh petition Mr John Hickey||@@||the filing of a fresh petition. Mr. John Hickey
(of Messrs John Hickey and Quinn) for petitioner||@@||(of Messrs. John Hickey and Quinn) for petitioner.
Honor Ella Mcbweeney (formerly Causel v John||@@||Honor Ella McSweeney (formerly Cause) v John
Mcsweeney Marriage April 1920 at Sydney||@@||McSweeney. Marriage, April, 1920, at Sydney,
Roman Catholic rites Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||Roman Catholic rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mr Noel Mcintosh (Instructed by Messrs H E||@@||Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed by Messrs. H. E.
Mcintosh and Co ) for petitioner||@@||McIntosh and Co.) for petitioner.
Sarah Zoreada Grace Purton (formerly Coote) v||@@||Sarah Zoreada Grace Purton (formerly Coote) v
Hector Donald purton Marriage, February 1927||@@||Hector Donald Purton. Marriage, February, 1927,
at Wnverles Methodist rites Issue desertion||@@||at Waverley, Methodist rites. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi Mr Noel Mcintosh (instructed by||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed by
Messrs H E Mcintosh and Co ) for petitioner||@@||Messrs. H. E. McIntosh and Co.) for petitioner.
Ellon Maud Todman (formerlv Savigny) v Reg!||@@||Ellen Maud Todman (formerly Savigny) v Regi-
nald George Todman Murringo June 1915 at||@@||nald George Todman. Marriage, June, 1915, at
Burwood Church of England rites Issue restitu-||@@||Burwood, Church of England rites. Issue, restitu-
tion Decree granted Mr S V Toóse (Instructed||@@||tion. Decree granted. Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed
by Mess's Allen Allon and Hemsleyl for petitioner||@@||by Messrs. Allen, Allen, and Hemsley) for petitioner.
Louisa Maud Harding (formerlv Jenkins)) v W11||@@||Louisa Maud Harding (formerly Jenkins) v Wil-
Ham George Harding Marriage September, 1907 at||@@||liam George Harding. Marriage, September, 1907, at
Inverell Church of England rites Issue desertion||@@||Inverell, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion.
Decrees nisi Mr J C J Ryan for petitioner||@@||Decrees nisi. Mr. J. C. J. Ryan for petitioner.
Edythe Augusta Maxwell Mahon (former.. Cow||@@||Edythe Augusta Maxwell-Mahon (formerly Cow-
ley) v William Ion Maxwell Mahon Marriage July||@@||ley) v William Ion Maxwell-Mahon. Marriage, July,
1°22 at the Registrar General s Office Sjdncy||@@||1922, at the Registrar-General's Office, Sydney.
Issue restitution Decree granted Mr May (In-||@@||Issue, restitution. Decree granted. Mr. May (in-
structed by Mr W A Mayne) for petitioner||@@||structed by Mr. W. A. Mayne) for petitioner.
Evelyn Winifred Frances Marie Bell (formerly||@@||Evelyn Winifred Frances Marie Bell (formerly
SImmonsi v Thomas Henry Bell Marriage March||@@||Simmons) v Thomas Henry Bell. Marriage, March,
19'3 at Newtown Methodist rites Issue adultery||@@||1923, at Newtown, Methodist rites. Issue, adultery
with Mrs Jean rrame Decree nisi Mr Nichol||@@||with Mrs. Jean Frame. Decree nisi. Mr. Nichol
(Instructed by Messrs Carruthers Hunter and Co )||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Carruthers, Hunter, and Co.)
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
May Pegg (formerly Akcs) v William Marshall||@@||May Pegg (formerly Akes) v William Marshall
Pegg Marriage November 1922 at Darlinghurst||@@||Pegg. Marriage, November, 1922, at Darlinghurst,
Church of England rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mr Huph W S Jcrmyn for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. Hugh W. S. Jermyn for petitioner.
Agnes Elizabeth Walker (formerly Semmler) v||@@||Agnes Elizabeth Walker (formerly Semmler) v
Francis Ernest Walker Marriage April 1917 at||@@||Francis Ernest Walker, Marriage, April, 1917, at
Gilgandra Church of Fngland rites Issue adul||@@||Gilgandra, Church of England rites. Issue, adul-
tory with one Mas Faulder Decree nisi Mr riynn||@@||tery with one May Faulder. Decree nisi. Mr. Flynn
(In tructed by Messrs C P White and Co Sydney||@@||(instructed by Messrs. C. P. White and Co., Sydney
agents for Mr V J Kelly Gilgandra) for petitioner||@@||agents for Mr. V. J. Kelly, Gilgandra) for petitioner.
Eleanor Jane Donovan (formerly Kelghranl v||@@||Eleanor Jane Donovan (formerly Keighran) v
Ro er Bede Donovan MarrHce May 1909 at||@@||Roger Bede Donovan. Marriage, May, 1909, at
Bnndon (Q ) Roman Catholic rites Issue de||@@||Brandon (Q.), Roman Catholic rites. Issue, de-
scrtlon Decree nisi Mr Moddocks Cohen (of||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Maddocks Cohen (of
Messrs E G Maddocks Cohen and Son) for peti-||@@||Messrs. E. G. Maddocks Cohen and Son) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
George O.rdlner v Madclaine Florence Gardiner||@@||George Gardiner v Madelaine Florence Gardiner
( formt rly Bell) Marriage March 1021 at Sydney||@@||(formerly Bell). Marriage, March, 1921, at Sydney,
Prest yterlan rites Issue restitution Decree||@@||Presbyterian rites. Issue, restitution. Decree
granted Mr Maddocks Cohen for petitioner||@@||granted. Mr. Maddocks Cohen for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16757206 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES. I||@@||LAW NOTICES.
I||@@||_____
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23.||@@||WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Before his Honour Mr Justice Lukin In No 21||@@||Before his Honour Mr Justice Lukin in No 2
High Court Court House Darlinghurst -At 10 30||@@||High Court, Court House Darlinghurst. -At 10.30
o m Hearing oí creditors petition Re A E||@@||a.m. Hearing of creditors' petition Re A. E.
Neville (a male) et parte Dalgety and Co I td||@@||Neville (a male), ex parte Dalgety and Co. Ltd.;
re F R Nance (a male) e\ parte Ccopor||@@||re F. R. Nance (a male) ex parte "Cooper
Nathan and Co re Geoffrey Gasston Cribb||@@||Nathan and Co.;" re Geoffrey Gasston Cribb
ex parte the Council of the Municipality of||@@||ex parte the Council of the Municipality of
Pariamatta, re Albert Charles John Degotardi||@@||Parramatta, re Albert Charles John Degotardi
ex parte Elliott Bros Ltd re A E Palmer ex||@@||ex parte Elliott Bros., Ltd.; re A. E. Palmer, ex
parte Arthur Joseph Hand re A J Coote ex||@@||parte Arthur Joseph Hand; re A. J. Coote, ex
parte Gilbert Bros and Co Ltd re J Frank||@@||parte Gilbert Bros. and Co., Ltd., re J. Frank
Cox ex parto Australasian Investment Trust||@@||Cox, ex parte Australasian Investment Trust
Ltd (objections filed) Application to set aside||@@||Ltd. (objections filed). Application to set aside
bankruptcy notice Re Col n Paddloon ex parte||@@||bankruptcy notice Re Colin Paddison, ex parte
Bradley Bros Ltd Motion under Section 94 Re||@@||Bradley Bros., Ltd. Motion under Section 94: Re
Joseph Amorcy ex parte Nicholas Lahood Refer-||@@||Joseph Amorey, ex parte Nicholas Lahood. Refer-
ence to Court unde Rule 7 Re John Rvan||@@||ence to Court unde Rule 7: Re John Ryan,
Messrs Halberg Parsons anderson and Molloy||@@||Messrs Halberg, Parsons, Anderson and Molloy,
registered trustee At 3 p m Hearing of creditors||@@||registered trustee. At 3 p.m. Hearing of creditor's
petition Re Joseph Patrick McNamara ex parte||@@||petition: Re Joseph Patrick McNamara ex parte
Frank Oswald Powys||@@||Frank Oswald Powys.
Before the Registm In B-inl ruptcy at Supreme I||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy, at Supreme
Court Building -At 10 i m Public examina-||@@||Court Building. --At 10 a.m. Public examina-
tion Re Georpe Alan Bond re Jacob Woolf Shaw I||@@||tion Re George Alan Bond re Jacob Woolf Shaw.
Before the Chief Clerk -faettlcment of minutes Re ,||@@||Before the Chief Clerk. -Settlement of minutes.Re
J H Flllson 10 a m Taxation of costs Re '||@@||J. H. Elllson 10 a.m.; Taxation of costs: Re
Mary Keogh IO 30 a m re J T Kirkwood and||@@||Mary Keogh 10.30 a.m.; re J. T. Kirkwood and
Co 11 a m Settlement of minutes Re M M||@@||Co., 11 a.m. Settlement of minutes: Re M. M.
Brennan 12 30 p m re Henry Curotta 2 30||@@||Brennan, 12.30 p.m. re Henry Curotta, 2.30
p m re M irra} Angus 3pm I||@@||p.m. re Murray Angus, 3 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16801529 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge In Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen, and a Jury.)||@@||Owen, and a jury.)
TUCKERMAN V TUCKERMAN.||@@||TUCKERMAN v TUCKERMAN.
Counsels addresses had not concluded when||@@||Counsels' addresses had not concluded when
the court rose||@@||the court rose.
(Before Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
UNDEFENDED SUITS||@@||UNDEFENDED SUITS.
Edith Rose McGlynn (formerly Barrett) v John||@@||Edith Rose McGlynn (formerly Barrett) v John
McQlynn Marriage June 1918 at Emmaville||@@||McGlynn. Marriage, June, 1918, at Emmaville,
Church of England rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mr W r Clapln for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. W. F. Clapin for petitioner.
Elsie Mny Flanagan (formerly Hall) \ Leslie Alfred||@@||Elsie May Flanagan (formerly Hall) v Leslie Alfred
Flanagan Marriage October 1012 at Taree||@@||Flanagan. Marriage, October, 1912, at Taree,
Church of England 'Ites Issue desertion Decree||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mr V M Kcndnll for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. V. M. Kendall for petitioner.
Reginald Frederick Pedvln v Lucy Adella Pedvln||@@||Reginald Frederick Pedvin v Lucy Adelia Pedvin
(formerly Kccnl Marriage April 1929 at Wool||@@||(formerly Keen). Marriage, April, 1929, at Wool-
lahra, Roman Catholic rites Issue adultery with||@@||lahra, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, adultery with
Joseph Xuereb Decree nisi Mr Rex Sturt i In||@@||Joseph Xuereb. Decree nisi. Mr. Rex Sturt (in-
structcd by Mr P J Clines) for petitioner||@@||structed by Mr. P. J. Clines) for petitioner.
Cecil Charles Hall v Anne Ethel Hall (formerly||@@||Cecil Charles Hall v Anne Ethel Hall (formerly
Johnson) Marriage November 19U at Ka goorlle||@@||Johnson). Marriage, November, 1911, at Kalgoorlie,
registrar s office Issue adultery with Arthur John||@@||registrar's office. Issue adultery with Arthur John-
I stone Deere nisi Mr J St C Leonard (In||@@||stone. Decre nisi. Mr. J. St. C. Leonard (in-
structed by Mr J Heaney) for petitioner||@@||structed by Mr. J. Heaney) for petitioner.
Bon William Bnow v Eva Joan Violet Snow (for||@@||Ben William Snow v Eva Joan Violet Snow (for-
merly Hcnmanl Marriage June, 1920 at 6yd||@@||merly Henman). Marriage, June, 1926 at Syd-
ney Presbyterian rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||ney, Presbyterian rites. Issue desertion. Decree
nisi Mr Houston (of Messrs Houston and Co i for||@@||nisi. Mr. Houston (of Messrs. Houston and Co.) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Horice Charles Gates v Phyllis May Oates lor||@@||Horace Charles Gates v Phyllis May Gates (for-
merly Bradrldgc) by her guardian Caroline May||@@||merly Bradridge), by her guardian, Caroline May
Bradrldge the respondent being only ID Marriage||@@||Bradridge, the respondent being only 18. Marriage,
March 1930 at Annandale registrar s odlue Issue||@@||March, 1930, at Annandale, registrar's office. Issue,
desertion by reason of non compliance with a decree||@@||desertion by reason of non-compliance with a decree
for restitution Decree nisi Mr P D Shortland||@@||for restitution. Decree nisi. Mr. P. D. Shortland
(instructed by Messrs Harold T Morgan and Mor||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Harold T. Morgan and Mor-
g'.nl for petitioner||@@||gan) for petitioner.
I Elizabeth Ann Roberts (formerly Edwards) v Ar||@@||Elizabeth Ann Roberts (formerly Edwards) v Ar-
1 thur John Duff Roberts Marriage December 19_S||@@||thur John Duff Roberts. Marriage, December, 1925,
at Sydney, Presbyterian rites Issue habitual||@@||at Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Issue, habitual
drunkenness rind cruelty Decree nisi Mr D O||@@||drunkenness and cruelty. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G.
Paterson (Instructed by Messrs Mervyn Finlay and||@@||Paterson (instructed by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and
Jennings I for petitioner||@@||Jennings) for petitioner.
Thirza May Bolton t formerly Chapman I v Alfred||@@||Thirza May Bolton (formerly Chapman) v Alfred
Henry Bolton Marriage October 1910 at Pad-||@@||Henry Bolton. Marriage, October 1910, at Pad-
dington Church of England rites Issue desertion||@@||dington, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion
Decree nisi Mr Alan R Taylor (Instructed by||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Alan R. Taylor (instructed by
Mr Leonard S Smith I for petitioner||@@||Mr. Leonard S. Smith) for petitioner.
Kathleen Sharrock I formerly Parriv Herbert Shar||@@||Kathleen Sharrock (formerly Farr) v Herbert Shar-
rock Marriage September 1926 at Paddington||@@||rock. Marriage, September, 1926, at Paddington
Church of England rites Issue, desertion Derree||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mr S G Webb (Instructed by Mesirs r R||@@||nisi. Mr. S. G. Webb (instructed by Messrs. F. R
Couper, Stajni-r and Wilson) for petitioner||@@||Cowper, Stayner, and Wilson) for petitioner.
Douglas Flnlajson v Daphne Tilth Poppy Achcson||@@||Douglas Finlayson v Daphne Faith Poppy Acheson
Flnlnyson (formcr'y Mot/-e) Marriage October||@@||Finlayson (formerly Moore) Marriage, October
1025 at Darling Point Church of England rites||@@||1925, at Darling Point, Church of England rites
Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr J Roscoe Neild (In||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. Roscoe Neild (in-
structed by Messrs Sly and Russell) foi ne lim||@@||structed by Messrs. Sly and Russell) for petitioner
Henrv Leslie Dunn v Rubj Svlv ester Dunn (for-||@@||Henry Leslie Dunn v Ruby Sylvester Dunn (for-
merly Elliott) Marrlaci Maj lill at \lnrnck||@@||merly Elliott). Marriage, May, 1914, at Marrick-
ville Chuich of Engl-vnd rites Issue desertion||@@||ville, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion
Decree nisi Mr Alan R Tny'or (Instructed bv||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Alan R. Taylor (instructed by
Mr Roscoe W O Hojlcl for petitioner||@@||Mr. Roscoe W. G. Hoyle) for petitioner.
Gordon John Morton v Gwendolen Marie Morton||@@||Gordon John Morton v Gwendolen Marie Morton
(formerly Line) Marrl-tge September 1926 Mel||@@||(formerly Lane) Marriage, September, 1926, Mel-
bourne Roman Cnthollc rites Issue desertion||@@||bourne, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi Mr Williams (of Messrs Williams||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Williams (of Messrs. Williams,
Ryman and Co ) for petitioner||@@||Ryman and Co.) for petitioner.
Nina Gappcr falsely called Nina Osborne v||@@||Nina Gapper, falsely called Nina Osborne, v
Claude George Donald Osborne Ceremony of||@@||Claude George Donald Osborne. Ceremony of
marrhgc in July 1930 at Randwick registrar s||@@||marriage in July, 1930, at Randwick, registrar's
oftlce Issue nullity In this case petitioner went||@@||office. Issue, nullity. In this case petitioner went
through a form of marriage under the Dam" of Nina||@@||through a form of marriage under the name of Nina
Mellow nnd respondent gave the rame of George||@@||Mellow, and respondent gave the name of George
Francis Osborne At the time of the ceremony||@@||Francis Osborne. At the time of the ceremony
Osborne s lawful wife whom he married In 1923||@@||Osborne's lawful wife, whom he married in 1923,
was still alive Nullity decree granted Mr W R||@@||was still alive. Nullity decree granted. Mr. W. R.
Blacket (Instructed bj Messrs Gale ard Gale! for||@@||Blacket (instructed by Messrs. Gale and Gale) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
William Henry Fogden v Ida Daisy Fogden 'for-||@@||William Henry Fogden v Ida Daisy Fogden (for-
merly Turton) Marriage August 1910 at Sydney||@@||merly Turton). Marriage, August, 1910, at Sydney,
Church of England riles Issue desertion Decree||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mr W B Simpson (Instructed by Messrs||@@||nisi. Mr. W. B. Simpson (instructed by Messrs.
Deane Hasclhurst and Howard) for petitioner, and||@@||Deane, Haselhurst, and Howard) for petitioner, and
Mr H A Small (Instructed by Mr Bechag) for||@@||Mr. H. A. Small (instructed by Mr. Beehag) for
respondent on the question of custody only||@@||respondent on the question of custody only.
(Before the Acting-Registrar )||@@||(Before the Acting-Registrar.)
FIELD v FIELD||@@||FIELD v FIELD.
An application was made to the Acting||@@||An application was made to the Acting-
Registrar In Divorce (Mr H D Wood) to||@@||Registrar in Divorce (Mr. H. D. Wood) to
postpone the date of hearing of the Field||@@||postpone the date of hearing of the Field
v Field cross-petitions in divorce until No-||@@||v Field cross-petitions in divorce until No-
vember 16 on account of the evidence taken||@@||vember 16, on account of the evidence taken
on commission in Los Angeles, California, not||@@||on commission in Los Angeles, California, not
being due to arrive for some time yet A||@@||being due to arrive for some time yet. A
second application was made on behalf of||@@||second application was made on behalf of
Mrs Field for an order directing her hus-||@@||Mrs. Field for an order directing her hus-
band Sydney John Field to pay the costs||@@||band, Sydney John Field, to pay the costs
of the Los Angeles commission, which were||@@||of the Los Angeles commission, which were
estimated at £1007||@@||estimated at £1007.
The Acting-Registrar granted the applica-||@@||The Acting-Registrar granted the applica-
tion for the adjournment of the hearing until||@@||tion for the adjournment of the hearing until
November 16 as it was stated that the Cali-||@@||November 16, as it was stated that the Cali-
fornian authorities would not release the evi-||@@||fornian authorities would not release the evi-
dence until the costs of taking it were paid||@@||dence until the costs of taking it were paid.
The question of Mr Field being ordered to||@@||The question of Mr. Field being ordered to
pay the costs of the commission was referred||@@||pay the costs of the commission was referred
to the Judge in Divorce||@@||to the Judge in Divorce.
Mr A C Saddington (instructed by Mr||@@||Mr. A. C. Saddington (instructed by Mr.
C Service) appeared for Mrs Field Mr A||@@||C. Service) appeared for Mrs. Field; Mr. A.
V Maxwell, KC, and Mr J W Shand (in-||@@||V. Maxwell, K.C., and Mr. J. W. Shand (in-
structed by Messrs Sly and Russell) for the||@@||structed by Messrs. Sly and Russell) for the
i husband||@@||husband.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16811813 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡jj "SYDNEY 50 YEARS AGO."||@@||"SYDNEY 50 YEARS AGO."
?I. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
¡j, Sir,-Allow me to inform your correspon||@@||Sir,—Allow me to inform your correspon-
m pent Jonathan Wiley that J.P.O. was correct||@@||dent Jonathan Wiley that J.P.C. was correct
| In his statement that "Blind Billy" played his||@@||in his statement that "Blind Billy" played his
| 'concertina at the corner of Market and||@@||concertina at the corner of Market and
I , George streets. I remember him well. Also,||@@||George streets. I remember him well. Also,
I It was on the Milson's Point wharf he played||@@||it was on the Milson's Point wharf he played
§ the harmonium, not the McMahon's wharf,||@@||the harmonium, not the McMahon's wharf,
I as stated by Jonathan'Wiley. It was when||@@||as stated by Jonathan Wiley. It was when
\M the railway station and ferry wharf was||@@||the railway station and ferry wharf was
Jj,changed about that he had to shift to||@@||changed about that he had to shift to
E|i>McMahon's Point wharf; and that was in||@@||McMahon's Point wharf; and that was in
fa,his declining years; but for very many years||@@||his declining years; but for very many years
¡faille was a familiar figure to travellers to||@@||he was a familiar figure to travellers to
§U North Sydney.||@@||North Sydney.
I'1 I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
L. HEVER-LANE.||@@||L. HEVER-LANE.
41 Rawson-st, Epping.||@@||41 Rawson-st, Epping.
Oct. 2. »||@@||Oct. 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16777955 year 1931 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT.||@@||DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT.
Various scenes from "Romeo and J«"*||@@||Various scenes from "Romeo and Juliet"
and two one-act plays were ¿*°*«edpi"i,||@@||and two one-act plays were produced at St.
James's Hall last evening by the F'MW||@@||James's Hall last evening by the People's
Theatre. It was the first performance»||@@||Theatre. It was the first performance of
this society, which has been formed »j»||@@||this society, which has been formed by Mr.
John T. Gavin with the object of ita?»»||@@||John T. Gavin with the object of staging
Shakespearean drama and short PiW* ¡J||@@||Shakespearean drama and short plays. The
balcony and vault scenes from 'Romeo m||@@||balcony and vault scenes from 'Romeo and
Juliet" were played, Mr Clive Coppard^||@@||Juliet" were played, Mr Clive Coppard ap-
pearlng as Romeo and Miss Doris Win»"||@@||pearlng as Romeo and Miss Doris Williams
as Juliet, whilst other parts were taken J||@@||as Juliet, whilst other parts were taken by
Messrs Neville Malley and R H «enniw||@@||Messrs Neville Malley and R. H. Henniker,
and the prologue was spoken by Miss IP||@@||and the prologue was spoken by Miss Mollie
Kirwan The first of the one-ac plas« «J||@@||Kirwan. The first of the one-act plays was
a witty -comedy entitled "Mumps,' and w»||@@||a witty comedy entitled "Mumps," and had
but two characters, Impersonated ey »||@@||but two characters, Impersonated by Mrs
Thérèse Desmond and Mr E R Howell w||@@||Therese Desmond and Mr. E. R. Howell. The
other play, "Rosalind," was written in a "B||@@||other play, "Rosalind," was written in a vein
of whimsical humour, which was well w||@@||of whimsical humour, which was well sus-
talned by Miss Mollie Kirwan, Mrs Ma«»"||@@||talned by Miss Mollie Kirwan, Mrs Madeline
Howell, and Mr Clive Coppard||@@||Howell, and Mr Clive Coppard.
||@@||