*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17425972 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.||@@||OFFICERS ENTERTAINED. Folly senior ofliceis fiom visiting wauhlps||@@||Forty senior officers fiom visiting warships and from Hie flyinfe bolts of the R A F squad||@@||and from the flying boats of the R A F squad- ron wcic entertained at luncheon on Satui||@@||ron were entertained at luncheon on Satur- day at the Commeicial Travellers Club by||@@||day at the Commercial Travellers Club by the president Mi E J D lohi" and mern||@@||the president Mr E. J. D. Johns and mem- bers of the executive of the Commeicial||@@||bers of the executive of the Commercial Tratelleis Association||@@||Travellers' Association. The loyal toast and the toasts of the Piesi||@@||The loyal toast and the toasts of the Presi- dent of Ihe United States the President of||@@||dent of the United States, the President of Frince the King of Italy and the Queen||@@||France, the King of Italy and the Queen of Holland vveie proposed bj the ptcsidtnl||@@||of Holland were proposed by the president. Behind him weie draped the Union Jack the||@@||Behind him were draped the Union Jack the Stirs ind Stripes ind the flags of Ti ance||@@||Stirs and Stripes and the flags of France, itily Holland ind Austnlh||@@||Italy, Holland and Australia. The presence in faydnev to day of these||@@||"The presence in Sydney to-day of these ioicign warships is lcgirdctl by us is a c,cs||@@||foreign warships is regarded by us as a ges- ture of peace and goodwill slid the rrsi||@@||ture of peace and goodwill," said the presi- dent proposing the toist of the guests Vu||@@||dent proposing the toast of the guests. Mr Johns recalled tint Dutch navigatois v\cic||@@||Johns recalled that Dutch navigators were the first white men to sight Australia and||@@||the first white men to sight Australia and sail round the coasts of the continent Ho||@@||sail round the coasts of the continent. He hoped tint the cicws of the visiting ships||@@||hoped that the crews of the visiting ships would enjoy theil stiy in Austlalia paiticu||@@||would enjoy their stay in Australia, particu- lirly In Sydney ind would cairy home a mc3||@@||larly in Sydney, and would carry home a mes- «age of goodwill||@@||sage of goodwill. We have met here nioic hospitality than||@@||"We have met here more hospitality than ve hive ever met bofoie said Ciptaln||@@||we have ever met bofore," said Captain Biai'led of the Ameiican flagship lienton||@@||Braisted of the American flagship Trenton who lcsponded foi the vlsitois||@@||who responded for the visitors. Among those present vere -Comimndei||@@||Among those present were: -Commander Paton Commmdei Nonis Coromandel Ilojd||@@||Paton, Commmder Norris, Commander Lloyd (HMS Achilles) Ilcut Commandci Woiden||@@||(HMS Achilles) Lieut-Commander Worden Lieut Command« Blown (USS Memphis)||@@||Lieut-Commander Brown (USS Memphis) Lieutenant Guitat (US S Louisville) -lent||@@||Lieutenant Guitat (USS Louisville); Lieut Commander Lewis Leut Commande! Blue||@@||Commander Lewis, Lieut-Commander Blue (US S Milwaukee) Wing Commindoi K B||@@||(USS Milwaukee); Wing Commander K B Lloyd AFC Pilot Officer Phillips (RAFi||@@||Lloyd AFC, Pilot Officer Phillips (RAF) Commandante Sante Bondi (Itilian ti inset||@@||Commandante Sante Bondi (Italian cruiser Raimondo Monlccuccoli) Lieut Commandci||@@||Raimondo Montecuccoli); Lieut-Commander I de Koch (Dutch gunboat rio) ps> the||@@||J. de Koch (Dutch gunboat Flores) the Dutch Consul Mt M F Vigeveno I leutpnant||@@||Dutch Consul Mr M F Vigeveno; Lieutenant De Racouit and Lieutenant William» (Fieiich||@@||De Racourt and Lieutenant Williams (French sloop Rigault de GcnouilH)||@@||sloop Rigault de Genouilly). Apoligles on nccount nf pievious Pnqi^e||@@||Apoligies on account of previous engage- nients were ipccived fiom Admiial lulius C||@@||ments were received from Admiral Julius C. Townsend (US Squadion) Rear Admlial the||@@||Townsend (US Squadron) Rear Admiral the Hon E R Diummond (N Z Division RN)||@@||Hon E R Drummond (N Z Division RN) Admiial RHO Lane Poole (RA Ni Cap||@@||Admiral R.H.O. Lane-Poole (RAN) Cap- tain Albeit Di Zara (Raimondo Montccuc||@@||tain Albert Da Zara (Raimondo Montecuc coll) and Bilgadier 7 L Hardip||@@||coli) and Brigadier J. L. Hardie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17426519 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 SIMMÄRY.||@@||SUMMARY IOVBRSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS to» lnJK!iï2fi«i . .....||@@||Peace in Europe ""?^Trinmands s »oleo In »ny Anglo Halton||@@||Egypt demands a voice in any Anglo-Italian lf?íní, Mardiiu the S"«' Canal rhe||@@||discussions regarding the Suez Canal. The (WVS P imc Mlnlstei Molnmmed Mah||@@||Egyptian Prime Minister, Mohammed Mah- gfpita E co^Wms vsith Great BUtaiu||@@||moud Pasha, is consulting with Great Britain. mr if Is stated hopes thal an agreement||@@||Italy, it is stated, hopes that an agreement JkOriat BHWn will be biffned at Rome||@@||with Great Britain will be signed at Rome, f S ni it I" be l Parliament||@@||Galway, at an afternoon party at Parliament House||@@||House. Accompanied by Mia Aithui Pul\Is her||@@||Accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Purvis, her Excellency was welcomed in the leceptlon||@@||Excellency was welcomed in the receptlon room by Mrs J McEwen wife of the Minis||@@||room by Mrs. J. McEwen, wife of the Minis- ter foi the Inteiioi and Miss Belle Thompson||@@||ter for the Interior and Miss Belle Thompson, daughtei of the Assistant Mlnistei Mi V C||@@||daughter of the Assistant Minister, Mr. V. C. Thompson as official hostesses and bv Lady||@@||Thompson, as official hostesses, and by Lady Groom||@@||Groom. Lady Galway woie a smprt frock of toi al||@@||Lady Galway wore a smart frock of coral and white patterned ciepe and hei hat and||@@||and white patterned crepe and her hat and ncces"-iles wcie of navy blue Mis McEwens||@@||accesories were of navy blue. Mrs. McEwen's black flock was pilnted with laige white||@@||black frock was printed with large white daisies and she voie on eye veil on her small||@@||daisies and she wore on eye veil on her small black straw hat Miss Thompson chose dusty||@@||black straw hat. Miss Thompson chose dusty pink sheei foi hei flock and cedar blown||@@||pink sheer for her frock and cedar brown foi hei halo hat and fccessorles Mrs Pi ivis||@@||for her halo hat and accessories. Mrs. Purvis looked cool in a. white frock patterned in||@@||looked cool in a white frock patterned in navy and she wore a white Bieton «ailoi hit||@@||navy and she wore a white Breton sailor hat. Lady Groom added touches of white to hei||@@||Lady Groom added touches of white to her black silk suit and her black stiaw hat was||@@||black silk suit and her black straw hat was trimmed willi _ posy of i hite floweis||@@||trimmed with a posy of white flowers. NAVY BLUE ENSEMBLES||@@||NAVY BLUE ENSEMBLES. Mrs r Stiahans suit of natural linen was||@@||Mrs. F. Strahan's suit of natural linen was worn with a navy blouse and navy hat and||@@||worn with a navy blouse and navy hat and Lady Clemens woie a sheet flock and hat of||@@||Lady Clemens wore a sheer frock and hat of na\y blue Mrs C E Lane Poole pinned a||@@||navy blue. Mrs. C. E. Lane-Poole pinned a bunch of fuchsia colouied floweis at the neck||@@||bunch of fuchsia coloured flowers at the neck of hei navy crepe flock and hei pillbox hat||@@||of her navy crepe frock and her pillbox hat of navy trosgraln wa¡> trimmed with the same||@@||of navy grosgrain was trimmed with the same colour Mrr C G N Miles wore a navy||@@||colour. Mrs. C. G. N. Miles wore a navy chiflón fiock printed with pink loses and||@@||chiffon frock printed with pink roses and her large hat was of navy stiaw Mrs H B||@@||her large hat was of navy straw. Mrs. H. E. Iaiiand" wore a small navy hat with her navy||@@||Farrands wore a small navy hat with her navy and white ciepe flock and Mis T H L Cump||@@||and white crepe frock and Mrs. J. H. L. Cump- stons fiocl and hat were of leaf biown||@@||ston's frock and hat were of leaf brown. Among the other guests were Mesdames J||@@||Among the other guests were Mesdames J. G Bayley r C Gieen G H. Monahan R||@@||G. Bayley, F. C. Green, G. H. Monahan, R. A Broinowskl K Binns J S Weatherston||@@||A. Broinowski, K. Binns, J. S. Weatherston, S Chubb A Tregeai H C Blown F G||@@||S. Chubb, A. Tregear, H. C. Brown, F. G. lhorpe J A Starling D McVey A O Joyce||@@||Thorpe, J. A. Starling, D. McVey, A. C. Joyce, B Ewing A Metford R Wilson R B Gib-||@@||R. Ewing, A. Metford, R. Wilson, R. R. Gib- son L Johnston H C H Robertson G||@@||son, L. Johnston, H. C. H. Robertson, G. b Knowles M C Bonlwell J G Castieau||@@||S. Knowles, M. C. Boniwell, J. G. Castieau, r Whitlam B Wallach H E Iones J A||@@||F. Whitlam, B. Wallach, H. E. Jones, J. A. Cal rod us A Peicival C S Dalev _ h||@@||Carrodus, A. Percival, C. S. Daley, E. H. Henderson M W MchaJTey C V Mackay||@@||Henderson, M. W. Mehaffey, C. V. Mackay, W B Rlmmer J F Murphy H Thomson||@@||W. B. Rimmer, J. F. Murphy, H. Thomson, E Abbott H F Morris M J Holmes B 1||@@||E. Abbott, H. F. Morris, M. J. Holmes, B. T. Dickson G E Turnbull O S Robertson, J||@@||Dickson, G. E. Turnbull, C. S. Robertson, J. I hompson T Edwards J A James A J||@@||Thompson, T. Edwards, J. A. James, A. J. Mollison J Holt A I Cahill B W Monahan||@@||Mollison, J. Holt, A. J. Cahill, B. W. Monahan, S Ryan N Parbury E Harvie W H B||@@||S. Ryan, N. Parbury, E. Harvie, W. H. B. Dickson S Ryrie M Moil F Goodwin L||@@||Dickson, S. Ryrie, M. Moir, F. Goodwin, L. W Nott T White C Meladyen G T Evans||@@||W. Nott, T. White, C. McFadyen, G. T. Evans, h H Mai shall Wood Dr Moya Blackall and||@@||E. H. Marshall Wood, Dr. Moya Blackall and Misses Moiy Whlskard E Bayley, and TJ||@@||Misses Mary Whiskard, E. Bayley, and U. Mitchell||@@||Mitchell. In the evening Lady Galway was enteitalned||@@||In the evening Lady Galway was entertained at a small informal dinner party at the Hotel||@@||at a small informal dinner party at the Hotel Canberra Those present Included Mrs||@@||Canberra. Those present included Mrs. Mckwen Miss Thompson Mrs Arthut Punis||@@||McEwen, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Purvis, Lady Gloom Lady Clemens and Mis F C||@@||Lady Groom, Lady Clemens and Mrs. F. C. Strahan||@@||Strahan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17444456 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' AFRICAN BOXER.||@@||AFRICAN BOXER. TOUR STITCHES IN CUT EYE.||@@||FOUR STITCHES IN CUT EYE. Tohannes Joubert the Boulh Ah loan fly||@@||Johannes Joubert, the South African fly- velfeht boxei mel with an accident Jn a train-||@@||weight boxeri met with an accident in a train- ing bout at the Boys Club Cathedtal Street||@@||ing bout at the Boys' Club, Cathedral Street, ve teiday He was wealing a head guaid but||@@||yesterday. He was wearing a head guard; but his opponents head carne into collision with||@@||his opponents head came into collision with luubeits face and a gash was caused neal||@@||Joubert's face, and a gash was caused near louboils left eye The boxci was taken to||@@||Joubert's left eye. The boxer was taken to Sydney Hospital and foui stitche3 weie in||@@||Sydney Hospital and four stitches were in- MI ted in the wound||@@||serted in the wound. lotibert icturned to the club and did light||@@||Joubert returned to the club and did light Mailling It was stated thal he would have||@@||training. It was stated that he would have lo icfrain iiom spauing foi some days but||@@||to refrain from sparring for some days, but would be able to continue trainim; As his||@@||would be able to continue training. As his voik was well advanced and the Emplie Games||@@||work was well advanced and the Empire Games niMits aie moie thin tluee weeks off It is||@@||events are more than three weeks off, it is coisideied that Joubeil will be able to do||@@||considered that Joubert will be able to do himself justice when the time comes||@@||himself justice when the time comes. The South African boxing and wrestling||@@||The South African boxing and wrestling lialnoi (Mi W Latham) is not wonled about||@@||trainer (Mr. W. Latham) is not worried about »IWlit Intuitos to the wiestlers Alf Hatding||@@||slight injuries to the wrestlers, Alf Harding and rejix Stander Nelthci has missed a days||@@||and Felix Stander. Neither has missed a day's tiiinipp and they aie regaided as being fit||@@||training and they are regarded as being fit. MARATHON RUNNERS TRIAL,||@@||MARATHON RUNNERS TRIAL. Hie South Afilean Marathon i miners H||@@||The South African Marathon runners, H. A Gibson and J L Coleman yesterday had||@@||A. Gibson and J. L. Coleman, yesterday had Iheli fust tilnl ovct the full Marathon coutse||@@||their first trial over the full Marathon course of ¿6 miles 385 yards They weie followed||@@||of 26 miles 385 yards. They were followed by tliq manntet of the (cam (Mi 1 G Einoiy)||@@||by the manager of the team (Mr. I. G. Emery) in a motoi cal||@@||in a motor car. Mi Emeiy lalei said that the two nimieis||@@||Mr. Emery later said that the two runners lind recoided times that weie icmarkably||@@||had recorded times that were remarkably good Tilt boys weie not distressed and||@@||good. "The boys were not distressed and Ihoy d|d not mind the hent he added||@@||they did not mind the heat," he added. The South Aft leans weie pleased with the||@@||The South Africans were pleased with the Manthon couisc which Lhey said was not||@@||Marathon course, which, they said, was not seveic||@@||severe. the Afi leans paitlcularly those fiom the||@@||The Africans, particularly those from the Transvaal seem to be thriving on Sydneys||@@||Transvaal, seem to be thriving on Sydney's Wiumth||@@||warmth. Hot enough foi you? was the rathci sym||@@||"Hot enough for you?" was the rather sym- pathetic inquiiy of a gioup of athletes by a||@@||pathetic inquiry of a group of athletes by a vKlioi lo the "Ullage yesteiday||@@||visitor to the village yesterday. Just nice came the reply||@@||"Just nice," came the reply. CLASH OP TCXT.URES||@@||CLASH OF FIXTURES Mi B C Button the hon oiganlsei of the||@@||Mr. B. C. Button, the hon. organiser of the Jvnv South Wales athletic championship cain!||@@||New South Wales athletic championship carni- vals which will betin at the Sydney Spoits||@@||vals, which will begin at the Sydney Sports Giound on Satuidav was pertuibed vcsteiday||@@||Ground on Saturday, was perturbed yesterday about a îcport that the membeis of the ovei||@@||about a report that the members of the over- ci teams foi the Emplit Games would attend||@@||sea teams for the Empire Games would attend the North Cionulla Clubs suif carnival||@@||the North Cronulla Club's surf carnival. It has been pointed out that thesmf carnival||@@||It has been pointed out that the surf carnival had been ai ranged several months aso and||@@||had been arranged several months ago, and that it wis icfcaidcd is in ollrcnl function on||@@||that it was regarded as an official function on the euteitalnments piogiammc foi the teams||@@||the entertainments programme for the teams. Mi Button stated thal athletic offlclils con||@@||Mr. Button stated that athletic officials con- «?ldcied tint the visiting athleles at 1 ast as||@@||sidered that the visiting athletes, at least, as well as the vailous mnnngcti, would piobablv||@@||well as the various managers, would probably (leslie to ittcnd the athletic championships||@@||desire to attend the athletic championships which would be declaied op||@@||Acceptances will close on Monday for the Aus- Irillsn Grand Prlj motoi esr lor.o r^ce at Path||@@||tralian Grand Prix, motor car road race at Bath- nut on na:te.r Moneijy, Officials of th» H -, li i||@@||urst on Easter Monday, Officials of the Light Car Club ar» olecscd il íccelvln-; cnlrlr.s of 'uieli||@@||Car Club are pleased at recieving entries of such fsmoiis cms *" Mi P N Wlilieir-as mpci»||@@||famous cars as Mr. P. N. Whitehead's super- cli ifed Lllf Mr Colin S nrlalr ! Alt-i 4 it||@@||charged E.R.A. Mr. Colin Sinclair's Alfa and Mr Martins B ii W which Ith a sel« lion M||@@||Mr. Martins B.M.W, which with a selection of International ma' e" >uch a the M G Ni G Ma>||@@||international makes such a the M.G. M.G. Mag- nrttr Alta romeo Frrzf Njsh Lonoaid Rll» .||@@||nette. Alfa Romeo, Frazer Nash, Lombard, Riley, Allis Ford Irrraplanr Chrv 1er ind olhris »/111||@@||Alvis Ford Terraplane, Chrysler and others, will ma\i up r line flr|d rh» rlirull hss reen||@@||make up a fine field. The circuit has been »ctlrlme'l bv rarlni nrhers who h» e in >pi-ctti||@@||acclaimed by racing drivers who have inspected ii||@@||it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17452806 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASINO'.RESIDENT FOR 80 YEARS.||@@||CASINO RESIDENT FOR 80 YEARS. - CASINO, Saturday.||@@||CASINO, Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Cox, one of th«||@@||Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Cox, one of the oldest' rssfflèntS of the district, who died yes||@@||oldest residents of the district, who died yes terilay, had lived in Casino for more than 80||@@||terday, had lived in Casino for more than 80 years. "__ ' ' ' . ? ?||@@||years. , Mrs. Cox., was; bprn.at._yraaoa hi years ago,||@@||Mrs. Cox was born at Dyraaba 84 years ago, anti, when she'was-four years of age, came to||@@||and, when she was four years of age, came to Casino ¡with-lier «father,. the late Mr. John||@@||Casino with her father, the late Mr. John Gray,- who-'-conducted the first blacksmith's||@@||Gray, who conducted the first blacksmith's shop in the town.' *||@@||shop in the town. -> The surviving . members of the family are||@@||The surviving members of the family are John.(Gravy's Creek), James (South Casino),||@@||John (Grady's Creek), James (South Casino), and .Patrick-'.'(Mallanganee), and Mesdames J.||@@||and Patrick (Mallanganee), and Mesdames J. Bolan (Gundurimba), H. Craven (Manly), F.||@@||Dolan (Gundurimba), H. Craven (Manly), F. Lobban (Toowoomba), and Miss E. Cox (South||@@||Lobban (Toowoomba), and Miss E. Cox (South Casino). .?'''..||@@||Casino) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17455793 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAVE CRASHES OVER||@@||WAVE CRASHES OVER CAMPERS.||@@||CAMPERS. Two Fall Into Rock||@@||Two Fall Into Rock Crevice.||@@||Crevice. A man and two boya in a party of five||@@||A man and two boys in a party of five who have week-end camps it Whale Beach||@@||who have week-end camps at Whale Beach had a perilous experience when a, huge wave||@@||had a perilous experience when a huge wave broke over the locks a short distancp from||@@||broke over the rocks a short distance from theil camp yeslcrdaj||@@||their camp yesterday. Thev were walking along a leage of lock||@@||They were walking along a ledge of rock Alien the wave crashed against the cllfl send-||@@||when the wave crashed against the cliff send- ing up spiav 30 feet high Thioe oí thp paity||@@||ing up spray 30 feet high. Three of the party, Victor James Honevbrook 21 of Rozelle||@@||Victor James Honeybrook, 20, of Rozelle, Donald McLpnnon 12 of Bplmoip stippt Ro-||@@||Donald McLennon, 12, of Belmore street, Ro- zelle and Lionel rivnn IS also of Rozelle||@@||zelle, and Lionel Flynn, 13, also of Rozelle, slipped down a cicvice||@@||slipped down a crevice. Honrjblook had his thigh ftacttiied and||@@||Honeybrook had his thigh fractured and his pelvis Injuied and McLennon his il»ht||@@||his pelvis injured and McLennon his right vvitst fiactuicd rivnn escaped with cut«||@@||wrist fractured. Flynn escaped with cuts about the hands and It es||@@||about the hands and legs. Mi rivnn senici vho A as includPd in the||@@||Mr Flynn, senior, who was included in the patt} escaped with a dicpching fiom the||@@||party, escaped with a drenching from the «praj||@@||spray. In the blinding spiav and almost submetged||@@||In the blinding spray and almost submerged bv watét Honeybrook McLennon. and the||@@||by water Honeybrook, McLennon. and the bov flynn ti-yhig to lump clear slipped md||@@||boy Flynn, trying to jump clear, slipped and went seVPial feet down the crevice into which||@@||went several feet down the crevice into which the sea had was)-ed Their mates went to||@@||the sea had washed. Their mates went to their rescue and othei campéis at the beach||@@||their rescue and other campers at the beach made an improvised stietcher on which||@@||made an improvised stretcher on which thê\ carried Honejbiook 500 ysids to n tiack||@@||they carried Honeybook 500 yards to a track leading to the main road Word had Wen sent||@@||leading to the main road. Word had been sent to Manly Ambulance and first aid was given||@@||to Manly Ambulance and first aid was given to Honeybrook and McLennon befoie thev||@@||to Honeybrook and McLennon before they were taken to Manly Hospital Honevbrook||@@||were taken to Manly Hospital. Honeybrook was admitted fpt tipatment||@@||was admitted for treatment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17456759 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. G. GILLESPIE.||@@||MR. G. GILLESPIE. îhî fiineial of Mr. George Gillespie tool:||@@||Teh funeral of Mr. George Gillespie took P'fce jeslcrday afternoon at the Gore Hill||@@||place yesterday afternoon at the Gore Hill Cemetery, after ¡t service held at the Turra -||@@||Cemetery, after a service held at the Turra - Kurra Presbyterian Church, conducted by the||@@||murra Presbyterian Church, conducted by the I «si A D Marchant An address was given||@@||Rev. A. D. Marchant. An address was given by Professoi ß AngU3||@@||by Professor S. Angus. Hie chief mourners wcie thp Misses Mar||@@||The chief mourners were the Misses Mar- 6&vct I ranees and Nancy Gillespie Mis||@@||garet Franees and Nancy Gillespie, Mrs. Keirle Mi and Mrs R W Gillespie Miss||@@||Keirle, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gillespie, Miss .Jean Gillespie and Dr Kellie||@@||.Jean Gillespie, and Dr. Keirle. á < lllesrle Bros Pty Ltd was represented bv||@@||Gillespie Bros Pty Ltd was represented by \uts tirr lladlev W C Wilson M H Dunkley||@@||Messrs. F. C. Hadley, W. C. Wilson, M. H. Dunkley, ¡ä}JU the member., o( the stafï Others nrescnt were||@@||and the members of the staff. Others present were |«t rs Murdoch Mt-Leod (Mci cod Pty Ltd Wei||@@||Messrs. Murdoch McLeod (McLeod Pty., Ltd.), Wel- |ln»loni J N and C D Cadwalladci IMIIIIKO ""¡colt||@@||lington, J. N. and C. D. Cadwallader (Mungo-Scott), SUii F H Harris iHarrls »ntl Co lorhesi L G||@@||Mr. F. H. Harris (Harrls and Co., Forbes), L. G. "jHi'dle (Hirdle and Co Ltd Icmorai J M||@@||Hardie (Hardie and Co., Ltd., Temora), J. M. siirunicn iBrunlnn and Co I A Ciaso icraco and||@@||Brunton (Brunton and Co.), A. Crago (Crago and HMISI W McCorquodale (McCorquodatc Broil J||@@||Sons), W. McCorquodale (McCorquodale Bros.), J. HArchlbald iWhlte Rose Hour Mlllsi G Davcv||@@||Archibald (Whlte Rose Flour Mllls), G. Davey RlDntv tnd Sonsl W n Gillespie IH L Bussell||@@||(Davey and Sons), W. D. Gillespie (H. L. Bussell Ifpi C1 I U a Jackett (Jackett and Som 1||@@||and Co., ), H. G. Jackett (Jackett and Son), J. IMtLeoil IMcIfod Bros I Sir Clifton Love Sir Jnmf.||@@||McLeod (McLeod Bros.), Sir Clifton Love, Sir James (Murdoch Dr G R "3 Reid Dr A M Asplnnll Pcv||@@||Murdoch, Dr. G. R. S. Reid, Dr. A .M. Aspinall, Rev. I» <> Scott Rev V Clark Duri Rev J Edwards||@@||G. M. Scott, Rev. V. Clark Duff, Rev. J. Edwards, P' F Antill Pocklcv Professor Kenneth rdwartl||@@||Dr. F. Antill Pockley, Professor Kenneth Edwards, Mt »rj W C Torsvth W Brash MacArthur Roland||@@||Messrs. W. C. Forsyth, W. Brash MacArthur, Roland J? ' W C Penfold Brjnn rullei H Joyre all I||@@||Love, W. C. Penfold, Brya Fuller, H. Joyce and II tee IJo cc Bros Ltd I C R Adamson J||@@||Mr. Lee (Joyce Bros Ltd.), C. R. Adamson, J. Bluodan Adam A F Kirkland (Master Baléis||@@||Sheridan Adam, A. E. Kirkland (Master Bakers' «-ioclttloni r J Gaitrell A F Hrmlllon (Thoi||@@||Association), F. J. Gartrell, A. F. Hamilton (Thos. ftblmon and °onsi Andrew Reid A Nettleton F||@@||Robinson and Sons), Andrew Reid, A. Nettleton, E. 1 Anpcrl R I Nosworihv (Burn" Phlln and Co i||@@||L. Apperie, R. J. Nosworthy (Burns Philip and Co.), folonel P H WrUit Messrs A C Gilbert »nd A||@@||Colonel F. H. Wright, Messrs. A. C. Gilbert and A. v Dunlin iRoval rxchan« Assurance) II McNeil||@@||G. Dunlop (Roval Exchange Assurance), H. McNeil knox Grammar Schooli J D Tell U D Fell and||@@||(Knox Grammar School), J. D. Fell (J. D. Fell and ft||@@||Co.). ,clr Ihomas Biicltlsnd Messrs A r Davidson||@@||Sir Thomas Bucklnd, Messrs. A. C. Davidson ' B Ileflci C A Wier C Garrett R Blacl||@@||F. S. Hefler, C. A. Fisher, C. Garrett, R. Black, LS Lrav irrpresenlcd Banl of NSWi Mctsrs||@@||L. S. Bray (represented Bank of NSW), Messsrs. L H Oarnsts II O JelTerson A Turnbull U||@@||L. H. Garnsey, H. G. Jefferson, A. Turnbull, D. f Williams C r Allen l8 Allen and Sonsl||@@||C. Williams, C. F. Allen (S. Allen and Sons), I SuttPrland (Mill Ownei« Association I J M||@@||I. Suttherland (Mill Owners' Association), J. M. 1 ni r H Way and J M Hardie lAllsrd Wnv||@@||Grant, F. H. Way and J M Hardie (Allard, Way ;i Hardlci I M Graham G Wall er K N||@@||and Hardie), J. M. Graham, G. Walker, K. N. f ruthtrs (Lindley Walker end Co i Wynn||@@||Carruthers (Lindley Walker and Co.), Wynn ''rti (Wynn Roitrts Ltd I M Griffin (Joyce||@@||Roberts (Wynn Roberts Ltd.), M. Griffin (Joyce f"ilt3 Ltd I H no¡;er3 (Rural Bank) J Kemp||@@||Biscuits Ltd.), H. Rogers (Rural Bank), J. Kemp »ce Dclsctv and Co I Mrs W H Read and||@@||Bruce (Dalgety and Co.), Mrs. W. H. Read and UK O.llvlc (Rachel lorster Hoanllali Messrs||@@||Miss K. Ogilvie (Rachel Forster Hospital), Messrs \ H Greaves (Killaia Golf Club) r S Cameron||@@||F. H. Greaves (Killara Golf Club), F. S. Cameron louis Dreyfus and Co I, W H Nevell J 1 H||@@||(Louis Dreyfus and Co.), W. H. Newvell, J. L. H. rírers Commander Patrie) Mebsrs Bakker mid||@@||Andrews, Commander Patrick, Messrs. Bakker and ' vtn Bocove IRoval Pacl ct Navigation Coi||@@||van Bocove (Royal Packet Navigation Co.), ¡i» P N lockson (Girls Clubi Messrs O I||@@||Mrs. F. N. Jackson (Girls' Club), Messrs. O. J. iniertfist Clive Whittle (Permanent Trustee Co I||@@||Prendergast, Clive Whittle (Permanent Trustee Co.), ¡ crichton Smith James Vicars E R Kno||@@||G. Crichton-Smith, James Vicars, E. R. Knox, I n ,0arre" G I Valdrick Beresford Grant||@@||R. W. Garrett, G. L. Valdrick, Beresford Grant . 'I Karl el L M Pattlnson Percy Spr.sson||@@||K. R. Barber, L. M. Pattinson, Percy Spraggon, ; J Ducker W c Oelkle Marlin McGrath, t,||@@||A.R. Ducker, W. C. Geikie, Martin McGrath, G. Turnt! E Brewster W H Mai tin and W U||@@||W. Turner, E. Brewster, W. H. Martin and W. H. Clarke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17464390 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. I (Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.) I TESTATOR'S FAMILY MAINTENANCE.||@@||TESTATOR'S FAMILY MAINTENANCE. Applications under the Testator's Family||@@||Applications under the Testator's Family Maintenance Act were made by Mrs. Jeannie |||@@||Maintenance Act were made by Mrs. Jeannie Reid Waugh, of Merewether, mid Mrs. iviar-,|||@@||Reid Waugh, of Merewether, and Mrs. Mar garet Linton, of Neath, in respect of the cs- I||@@||garet Linton, of Neath, in respect of the es tate of theil late fathei Mr Andrew McGill||@@||tate of their late father Mr. Andrew McGill engincdiitci foi mci lj of Cessnock Both ap-||@@||enginedriver, formerly of Cessnock. Both ap- plicants had been mauled foi some j cat s||@@||plicants had been married for some years. Mis Waugh s husband is a buildei and con-||@@||Mrs. Waugh's husband is a builder and con- ti actoi Mrs Lintons a inlnei who has been||@@||tractor, Mrs Linton's a miner, who has been fi-queiillj unemplojed||@@||frequently unemployed. The testntot left an estate of £182. piac||@@||The testator left an estate of £1,623, prac tlcallt the whole of which he (.ate to a son||@@||tlcally the whole of which he gave to a son, the lesponricnt to these pioceedings||@@||the respondent to these proceedings. No oidei was made on Mrs Wnugh s ap-||@@||No order was made on Mrs.Waugh's ap plication The ni dei of the Couit on Mis||@@||plication.The order of the Court on Mrs. Lintons application wns that £250 should||@@||Linton's application was that £250 should be lodged with the Public Tiustec on tiust||@@||be lodged with the Public Tiustec on trust foi hei to be applied In the event of sick-||@@||for her to be applied in the event of sick- ness 01 exceptional embmiassmcnt||@@||ness or exceptional embarrassment. Mi H A Hcnrt (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. H. A. Henry (instructed by Messrs Woodgate and Clent er of Cessnock thiough||@@||Woodgate and Cleaver, of Cessnock, through theil Sjdnev agents Messis Pigott Stlnson||@@||their Sydney agents Messrs. Pigott, Stlnson, MacgtcRor ind Ptlmei) appealed foi the ap||@@||Macgregor, and Palmer) appeared for the ap plicants nnd Mi G P Stuckcj (instuicted||@@||plicants and Mr. G. P. Stuckey (instructed bt Mi E H Tilth of Cessnock thintfli his||@@||by Mr. E. H. Frith, of Cessnock, through his Sydnet agents Messis Biate and Mnlcom||@@||Sydney agents, Messrs. Braye and Malcom son) foi tespondent||@@||son) for respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17468940 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' PARK ÍArlDS.||@@||PARK LANDS. FILCHING ALLEGED.||@@||FILCHING ALLEGED. Special Committee Suggested||@@||Special Committee Suggested Mr. F. Lynne Rolin, a Sydney solici-||@@||Mr. F. Lynne Rolin, a Sydney solici- tor who has been fighting for more||@@||tor who has been fighting for more than 20 years against the alienation of||@@||than 20 years against the alienation of nark lands for Government and other||@@||park lands for Government and other pui poses yesterday suggested the||@@||purposes yesterday suggested the establishment of an independent body||@@||establishment of an independent body to safeguard the inteiests of the public||@@||to safeguard the interests of the public. He suggested that this body should com||@@||He suggested that this body should com- prise the holdeis of the offices for the time||@@||prise the holders of the offices for the time being of State Qovcrnoi Chief Justice of New||@@||being of State Governor, Chief Justice of New Soul h Wales and Vlc< Chaneclloi of Sydney||@@||South Wales and Vice-Chancellor of Sydney University and t.iat It should 1 a\e the right||@@||University and that it should have the right to prohibit any iuither alienation of lands||@@||to prohibit any further alienation of lands dedicated io- paik pul poses||@@||dedicated for park purposes. Mr Rolln said it uns urgently nccassaiy to||@@||Mr Rolin said it was urgently necessary to review the position of pnrk lands In the metro||@@||review the position of park lands in the metro- politan mea because vaiious pioposals foi||@@||politan area because various proposals for alienating furthci lnigc areas of such lands||@@||alienating further large areas of such lands weie under consideration He pointed out that||@@||were under consideration. He pointed out that land belongirg to the people at lort Mae||@@||land belongnrg to the people at Fort Mac- quaile had been alienated for the ereetlon of||@@||quarie had been alienated for the erection of tramway sheds Ihe atea at Dawes Point had||@@||tramway sheds. The area at Dawes Point had been seriously reducer by the pylons and||@@||been seriously reduced by the pylons and bridge appioiclics although gaidcn spaces||@@||bridge approaches although garden spaces had been subsequently allocated to publie use||@@||had been subsequently allocated to public use. The llagslaf. lescrve at Ob^cnatory Hill lind||@@||The flagstaff reserve at Observatory Hill had been reduced by the election of buildings||@@||been reduced by the erection of buildings. loi a long time an electilelty sub station had||@@||for a long time an electricity sub-station had Hood on the paît, at chuich Hill It had||@@||stood on the park at Church Hill. It had recently been icmoied and thal was the only||@@||recently been removed and that was the only instance of the lestontkn of pnil linds lo||@@||instance of the restoration of park lands to the people of Svdncy within thp last 51) yeal.||@@||the people of Sydney within the last 50 years OTHER EXAMPLES||@@||OTHER EXAMPLES The size of Wvnyard Pall he said had||@@||The size of Wynyard Park, he said had been ieduced and that ot the paik at M ic||@@||been reduced and that of the park at Mac- quaile Place Bclnioie Fai_ had Leen reduced||@@||quarie Place, Belmore Park had been reduced In sl/e bv about one qitartci for approaches||@@||in size by about one-quarter for approaches to Centinl Station A building circled on||@@||to Central Station. A building erected on Film. Allied lark half a uni!in> ago for a||@@||Prince Alfred Park half a century ago for a tcmpoiniy puipo e was still theie and hkclj||@@||temporary purpose was still there, and likely to lennin H\de Paik hfd ."cn eneionchcd||@@||to remain. Hyde Park had been encroached upon at all sides Areas had been filched||@@||upon at all sides. Areas had been filched fiotn the Domain foi the Repistiai Gencials||@@||from the Domain for the Registrar-Generals bl tldini the Mitchell Ubiaij and load ex||@@||building, the Mitchell Library, and road ex- tensions Half nu urie had been taken fiom||@@||tensions. Half an acre had been taken from the Potanlr Gai riens fui a new toadway||@@||the Botanic Gardens for a new roadway. Proposals wite undei consldetallon foi ta!||@@||Proposals were under consideration for tak- ing an additional mea from the Domain foi||@@||ing an additional area from the Domain for Sydney Hospital and othci purposes Their||@@||Sydney Hospital and other purposes. Their had at one time been a lnige lcsnve bounded||@@||had at one time been a large reserve bounded I» Bridge Loftus «nd Younj, Sticets all of||@@||by Bridge, Loftus, and Young Streets, all of which had di appealed Cook and Phillip||@@||which had disappeared. Cook and Phillip parts had been partly disposed of and Un-||@@||parks had been partly disposed of, and the balance IntPisected by n roadway lo Woolloo||@@||balance intersected by a roadway to Woolloo- mcoloo Sjdnev High School had been gi anted||@@||mooloo, Sydney High School had been granted 14 acics of Moore Paik Othei sections of||@@||14 acres of Moore Park Other sections of that paik had been taken loi dilTncnt pui||@@||that park had been taken for different pur- poses by the Tinmwny Depaitment||@@||poses by the Tramway Department. CENTENNIAL PARK||@@||CENTENNIAL PARK Mi Rolln said the depicdatlons nt renton||@@||Mr. Rolin said the depredations at Centen- ulai Pari could not be Justified In any way||@@||nial Park could not be justified in any way _nd the alienation had been In dil cet opposi||@@||and the alienation had been in direct opposi- tioi to the definite Instiuctlons contained In||@@||tion to the definite instructions contained in the dedication oi that aiea||@@||the dedication of that area. It was essential said Mi Rolln that the||@@||It was essential, said Mr. Rolin, that the people should take Immediate action lo pie||@@||people should take immediate action to pre- vent the fuithei aliénation of pntl lands||@@||vent the further alienation of park lands. What was Icing attempted ni National Park||@@||What was being attempted in National Park ins onlv in illusliatlon of what wa lllelv at||@@||was only an illustration of what was likely at 1 lench s foicst Killin" gal Chase and olhn||@@||French's Forest, Kuring-gai Chase, and other pnik area" In the State The pioposal*" foi||@@||park areas in the State. The proposals for I le future development of CncuJai Quav||@@||the future development of Circular Quay uould tme lo be eaicfullv watched as It was||@@||would have to be carefully watched as it was lillie possible that rom.au. might su-gest||@@||quite possible that someone might suggest a motoi speedway from Ciirulai Qunv lound||@@||a motor speedway from Circular Quay round the foic lioip'- nf l um Cur In fhr qui 1||@@||the foreshores of Farm Cove to give quick tero s lo the cistern subui s ile felt that||@@||access to the eastern suburbs. He felt that t le Government tool little inleiest in the pro||@@||the Government took little interest in the pro- tcctlon of dedieated paik lands foi the benefit||@@||tection of dedicated park lands for the benefit said Canon Cake||@@||we all might well follow," said Canon Cake- bread We can believe that the woild -rill be a||@@||bread. "We can believe that the world will be a better place because of his life and etample||@@||better place because of his life and example." ROUTE DENSELY LINED||@@||ROUTE DENSELY LINED. The cortege moved off from the Cathedral||@@||The cortege moved off from the Cathedral, led b\ the Police Band mounted police and||@@||led by the Police Band, mounted police, and a police motor cycle "quad Thousands of||@@||a police motor cycle squad. Thousands of people lined Bathurst faticet fiom Cathedial||@@||people lined Bathurst street from Cathedral Lane to nisbet h Stieet At inteuals||@@||Lane to Elizabeth Street. At intervals throughout (he rout-" lo Wascllej Cemcteiy||@@||throughout the route to Waverley Cemetery laine gioups of people nad assembled||@@||large groups of people had assembled. The funeral proresslon took mole than an||@@||The funeral procession took more than an hour to leave the Cathedral Along the mute||@@||hour to leave the Cathedral. Along the route a foimatlon of aeroplanes fiom the New||@@||a formation of aeroplanes from the New ¡bouth Wale.. Aero Club pai_ed overhead and||@@||South Wales Aero Club passed overhead and dipped in salute||@@||dipped in salute. A Ruaid of honoui from the Mailsl||@@||A guard of honour from the Marist Biotheis College Randwick was foim°d up||@@||Brothers' College, Randwick, was formed up outside the pate of the Waverley Cemclen,||@@||outside the gates of the Waverley Cemetery. Membcis of Lod"e .".andwick United Gland||@@||Members of Lodge Randwick United Grand Lodge of Tie-masons in full legalla met the||@@||Lodge of Freemasons, in full regalia, met the cortege and after the Church of 1 nglaiid||@@||cortege, and after the Church of England service at Ihc pnvc_.de at which Canon Cake||@@||service at the graveside, at which Canon Cake- bread and the Rev M K Tones Piecentoi of||@@||bread and the Rev. M. K. Jones, Precentor of St Andrews Cathediel ofllilated a Masonic||@@||St. Andrew's Cathedral, officiated, a Masonic bul hi senlce «as led by Woi Bio A||@@||burial service was led by Wor. Bro. A. Eveictt||@@||Everett. He has come to peaco in this cemeterv by||@@||"He has come to peace in this cemetery by the sea that he loved co well seid Canon||@@||the sea that he loved so well," said Canon Cakcbread In his addiess||@@||Cakebread in his address. rrafflo in Oeoige Pitt and Castleieaph||@@||Traffic in George, Pitt, and Castlereagh Stieets between Liverpool and Park Streets||@@||Streets between Liverpool and Park Streets, and In Balhmst Stieet wss uspended loi||@@||and in Bathurst Street, was suspended for neailv tno horns duiln*, Hie senlce and func||@@||nearly two hours during the service and fune- lal p occsslon||@@||ral procession. MESSAGES TO PREMIER||@@||MESSAGES TO PREMIER. The Premier Mi Stevens vestcida« ic||@@||The Premier, Mr. Stevens, yesterday re- reived messages of reglet at the death of||@@||ceived messages of regret at the death of Mr Dunningham fiom the Dominions Seen||@@||Mr. Dunningham from the Dominions Secre- tarj Lord Stanley the Prime Minister Mr||@@||tary, Lord Stanley, the Prime Minister, Mr. Lyons the Premiers of Queensland and Vie||@@||Lyons, the Premiers of Queensland and Vic- torla and the Acting Piemler of lasmsnla||@@||toria, and the Acting Premier of Tasmania, the Pilme Minister of New Zealand Mr||@@||the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Mr. Sa; age the Canadian Government repic||@@||Savage, the Canadian Government repre- sentatlve the Consuls-General for the United||@@||sentative, the Consuls-General for the United States France and Greece the Commissioner||@@||States, France, and Greece, the Commissioner foi Malta the High Commlsslonei foi Aus||@@||for Malta, the High Commissioner for Aus- tialla in London Mr Biuce the leadei of||@@||tralia in London, Mr. Bruce, the leader of the Federal Opposition Mr Curtin the Em-||@@||the Federal Opposition, Mr. Curtin, the Em- plie Paillamentaiv Association London and||@@||pire Parliamentary Association, London, and many local oiganlsatlons||@@||many local organisations. (Other refeiences page 6 )||@@||(Other references, page 6.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17469578 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUIET WEDDING.||@@||QUIET WEDDING. Celebrated on||@@||Celebrated on Saturday.||@@||Saturday. The wedding was||@@||The wedding was quietly on Satuiday at St||@@||celebrated on Saturday at teilan Chuich, Rose||@@||St. Andrews Presbyterian Moi ison McCay, second||@@||Church, Rose Bay, of Miss Jean quietly celebrated||@@||Morison McCay, second Andrew's Ptesby||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bay, of Miss Jean||@@||Delamore McCay, of Putney daughtci of Mi mid||@@||Heath, England, and a niece Mis Delamore McCav of Putney Heath I||@@||of the late General Sir James McCay, to Mr. England and a niete of the late Genetal fen||@@||David Ramsay McNicoll, youngest son of the James McCaj to Mi Dit id Ramsay McNiooIl I||@@||Administrator of New Guinea, Sir Walter McNicoll, youngest son of the Administiatoi of New||@@||and Lady McNicoll of Government House, Rabaul. Guinea Sil Wallet McNicoll and I adj||@@||The bride, who was attended by Miss Theo. McNicoll of Govei unitnt House Rabaul||@@||Stephens, was given away by Mr. Mungo Ihe bilde who was attended bj Miss thto||@@||MacCallum. Mr. Hamley Wilson (Melbourne) Stephens was given ravhv bj Mt Mungo||@@||was best man. Both the bride and bridegroom Maccallum Mr Hamley Wilson (Melbourne)||@@||are journalists. was best man Both the bude mid biide>,ioom||@@||An afternoon frock of mist blue angola, aie journalists||@@||with wine accessories, An afternoon frock of mist blue angola||@@||and an off the face with wine accessoiics and an off the face||@@||hat was worn by the bride, with a shoulder hat was worn by the bilde with a sliouldci||@@||trail of mauve orchids. Miss Stephens' black tiail of mauve oichids Miss Stephens blaek||@@||wool de Chine frock was worn with a black wool de Chine Irock was wein with atin fiuck and Mis A Winn whose||@@||a silver satin frock, and Mrs. A. Winn, whose gown was silver with a blue velvet coat in-||@@||gown was silver with a blue velvet coat, in- cluded among theil guests Captain and Mis||@@||cluded among their guests Captain and Mrs. J R Patrick Mi and Mrs W H Winn Mr||@@||J. R. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winn, Mr. and Mrs K R Winn Mrs E A Winn Mis||@@||and Mrs. K. R. Winn, Mrs. E. A. Winn, Mrs. S G Drummond Messis r Winn W A Winn||@@||S. G. Drummond, Messrs. F. Winn, W. A. Winn, and R C Brewstei||@@||and R. C. Brewster. SPECIAL BOOK-MATCHES||@@||SPECIAL BOOK-MATCHES. Proceeds of the 5th annual start ball of||@@||Proceeds of the 5th annual staff ball of Winchcombe Caison Ltd which took place at||@@||Winchcombe, Carson, Ltd., which took place at Hoidcrn Bios will go to the funds of the||@@||Hordern Bros', will go to the funds of the Country Women s Association Specinl book||@@||Country Women's Association. Special book matches printed with the name of the Dim and||@@||matches, printed with the name of the firm and the occasion wete distributed among the||@@||the occasion, were distributed among the guests A basket of floweis was piesented to||@@||guests. A basket of flowers was presented to Mrs W D Hordern who with hei husband||@@||Mrs. W. D. Hordern, who, with her husband, entertained a paity of friends Others who||@@||entertained a party of friends. Others who entertained guests included Mi und Mis A||@@||entertained guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. Field Mr and Mrs C Barncaitle Misses M||@@||Field, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barncastle, Misses M. Peck Heathei Hudson Mavis Hall and Lou||@@||Peck, Heather Hudson, Mavis Hall, and Lou Sherwood and Mr Flank Clarke||@@||Sherwood, and Mr. Flank Clarke. Representatives of many laige Sydney firms||@@||Representatives of many large Sydney firms attendt-d the July Ball which was oiganiscdty||@@||attended the July Ball, which was organised by the combined warehouses and took place at||@@||the combined warehouses, and took place at the Blaxland Gnlleilcs on Saturday night||@@||the Blaxland Galleries on Saturday night. About 1 000 guests weic piescnt and the offi-||@@||About 1,000 guests were present, and the offi- cial pal ty was tntciUiincd by the secretniy of||@@||cial party was entertained by the secretary of the ball committee Mr C E Biown and Mis||@@||the ball committee, Mr. C. E. Brown, and Mrs. Blown Proceeds weie in aid of the Scatba||@@||Brown. Proceeds were in aid of the Scarba Home||@@||Home. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485548 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABSENTEES FROM SHIP I||@@||ABSENTEES FROM SHIP Brought to Sydney by||@@||Brought to Sydney by Plane.||@@||Plane. Tin ce seamen svho left the Yugoslavian||@@||Three seamen who left the Yugoslavian tramp slcamci Oiao In Melbourne a week ago||@@||tramp steamer Orao in Melbourne a week ago without leave vvcte btought to Sydney by||@@||without leave were brought to Sydney by plane jesteiday to lejoin the ship, which will||@@||plane yesterday to rejoin the ship, which will lease hei beith at Woolloomooloo foi Queens-||@@||leave her berth at Woolloomooloo for Queens- land potts lo-das||@@||land ports to-day. Caplaln Niko liadonitit lins otletod a icsvatd||@@||Captain Niko Radonicic has offered a reward of £*> foi Hie leluin of Hie icinaining of||@@||of £5 for the return of the remaining of the 1? seamen Captain Radonich, will be||@@||the 12 seamen. Captain Radonicic will be liable lo a pcnalls of £100 foi esciy man||@@||liable to a penalty of £100 for every man who fails to leluin bcfoie the slcamu lcas.es||@@||who fails to return before the steamer leaves Austt allan poits||@@||Australian ports. The men svho have been i etui ned to the||@@||The men who have been returned to the ship said I hal Ihcv svould have liked to settle||@@||ship said that they would have liked to settle In Austialla sshric Ihcio wen gteali'i opp'n||@@||in Australia, where there were greater oppor- lunlties than In theil own counlty.||@@||tunities than in their own country. A||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485613 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAttbfcN ISLAND DtCÍSÍO'N,||@@||GARDEN ISLAND DECISION. ßiiJineel-* impjoyeil In nitlnltlon laclonC«- in||@@||Engineers employed in munition factories in New Sotith Wales ahd at the, paval depot||@@||New South Wales and at the, naval depot Gai den Islandi c'eii.idcd last hlglii not to otiike||@@||Garden Island decided last night not to strike. Offitials of the Amalgamate.! Cnilneeilnfc||@@||Officials of the Amalgamated Engineering Union slalcu last night LHctt the stilke vVas||@@||Union stated last night that the strike was ddlaved in the hope that laSl-mlht(ip effoiti-||@@||delayed in the hope that last-minute efforts lo nUain a conference foi Hie discln*-|on of||@@||to obtain a conference for the discussion of _IH siiiicf"- woüld be stittessfill||@@||grievances would be successful. A mprUri«? ol the Cotnhioiiwc tilth (oiineil||@@||A meeting ol the Commonwealth council ni Hie Annlt-amaKri Ëngi'idelititi tlnioii whlrh||@@||of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, which hu« bien çiven 'iirlhorlty to att will lake||@@||has been given authority to act, will take olace lo-dav When the stilke proposai s« 111 be||@@||place to-day when the trike proposal will be fin (her dnrtlsSäd||@@||further discussed. l) h lud üffitiiiils said usteidaj that Hie poM||@@||Union officials said yesterday that the posi- non wa«* delicate r.iey did hot wr-n to||@@||tion was delicate. They did not wish to lilki until eteiv' avenu«, foi a scHlemml find||@@||strike until every avenue for a settlement had ' - n r plo Ul_||@@||been explored. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17488718 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHIEP INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S COURT..||@@||CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S COURT. 132 George Street North (corner Argyle Street)||@@||132 George Street North (corner Argyle Street). Sydney -Before the Chief Industrial Magistrate||@@||Sydney.-Before the Chief Industrial Magistrate. -At 10 a m -For hearing Buchan » Cowle»||@@||-At 10 a.m. -For hearing: Buchan v Cowles, Cilafcllo v Mlrablto Australasian Meat Industry||@@||Calafello v Mirabito, Australasian Meat Industry Employees Union v Armours Limited E Smith||@@||Employees' Union v Armours, Limited. E. Smith v Chudnow M Smith v same Anderson v Dee||@@||v Chudnow, M. Smith v same, Anderson v Dee. McMillan v Burrowa Fictorlcs and Shops Act||@@||McMillan v Burrows. Factories and Shops Act, 1912 1936 Weir v Scanlan nedrie Co ltd||@@||1912-1936: Weir v Scanlan Electric Co., Ltd., Ask«y v Kelly same v Prentice Insp Bergen \||@@||Askey v Kelly, same v Prentice, Insp. Bergen v Mason same V Gospcll same v MeCillam Rame||@@||Mason, same v Gospell, same v McCallam, same v Mackey same v Carson sime v McBrlde same||@@||v Mackey, same v Carson, same v McBride, same y Rodgers same v Davis s ime v Stokes same ».||@@||v Rodgers, same v Davis, same v Stokes, same v Owen Insp Vnughan v Clemesha same v Page||@@||Owen, Insp Vaughan v Clemesha, same v Page, same v Powell same v Dowse Insp Smith v Hen||@@||same v Powell, same v Dowse, Insp. Smith v Hen- stock and Co Pty Ltd Insp Williams v VaHle||@@||stock and Co. Pty., Ltd., Insp. Williams v Yaffle, same v Oraham some v Dcglorglo insp MacCub||@@||same v Graham, same v Degiorgio, Insp. MacCub- oin v Bradley Bros Ltd same v r Lennon some v||@@||bin v Bradley Bros., Ltd., same v F. Lennon, same v R Lennon same v 1 Lennon Insp Strain v A||@@||R. Lennon, same v J. Lennon, Insp. Strain v A. J Brown same v W H Brown Insp Vaughan .?||@@||J. Brown same v W. H. Brown, Insp. Vaughan v E Major _||@@||E. Major. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17488957 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOWER PICKERS WARNED.!||@@||FLOWER PICKERS WARNED. National Park Boronia.||@@||National Park Boronia. ..eisons picking tlovveis ui inteiteiing with||@@||Persons picking flowers or interfering with any othei floia in the National Park will be||@@||any other flora in the National Park will be pinsecuted states the piesidcnt of the park||@@||prosecuted, states the president of the park dust Mi H W Whiddon. M LO||@@||trust Mr. H. W. Whiddon. M.L.C. Mi Whiddon said yesteiday that within ft||@@||Mr. Whiddon said yesterday that within a lew weeks thcie will be an abundance of||@@||few weeks there will be an abundance of native flovcis In the park At the piescnt||@@||native flowers in the park. At the present time there is*a sinuous show of vnilous||@@||time there is a glorious show of various 'species of nnionln and Austinlinn henlhs »nd||@@||species of boronia and Australian heaths and I wattle||@@||wattle. Extensive patchet ol hoi oma maj be seen||@@||Extensive patches of boronia may be seen I re m the top of Artilleiy Hill and iilung||@@||from the top od Artillery Hill and along Stev ns Drive to within 200 vnitW bevond the||@@||Stevens Drive to within 200 yards beyond the turn-ofl to Wattamolla||@@||turn-ofl to Wattamolla. Stcns aie being taken Co collect the seid||@@||Steps are being taken to collect the seed horn some of the »monia plants tn special||@@||from some of the boronia plants in special canvas coveiings. The public Is icquestid||@@||canvas coverings. The public is requested not to Intel feie with these coveringsu> the||@@||not to interfere with these coverings as the seed collected will latei be planted along Ihc||@@||seed collected will later be planted along the sid" of the loads thioughoul the paik.||@@||side of the roads throughout the park. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17491872 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CRICKET IN INDIA.||@@||CRICKET IN INDIA. Tarrant May Arrange Tour.||@@||Tarrant May Arrange Tour. FREMANTLE, Tuesday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday. A hint that he vould enocavom to au ance||@@||A hint that he would endeavour to arrange to tiivo a piisite cilrket team fiom Ans||@@||to take a private cricket team from Aus- lialh to India in 1931 srs RÍ en to da\ b\||@@||tralia to India in 1939 was given to-day by r A Tninnt the formel îcpipsentathe||@@||F. A. Tarrant, the former representative phjei sho passed tliroutrh riemnntle bs the||@@||player, who passed through Fremantle by the llnei Stiathmore He is now coach to the||@@||liner Strathmore. He is now coach to the Minti Phh of Pnllah \sho is % keen||@@||Maharajah of Patiala, who is a keen orlcUclei and lcpicscntcd India against luç||@@||cricketer, and represented India against Eng- land .cit Rieot||@@||Tarrant added that the Indians were great heio AW hippcis ind an Austialian side||@@||hero-worshippers and an Australian side ssculd hise lo Include one 01 Isso of Hie out||@@||would have to include one or two of the out- standing pim M s If a tour sseie to be it||@@||standing players if a tour were to be a BUCUJ'S||@@||success. Taunnl Is on his was lo his home In Mel||@@||Tarrant is on his way to his home In Mel- bourne he pi ns to return to India at about||@@||bourne. He plans to return to India at about Ihe end of the -seal||@@||the end of the year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17492258 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO||@@||ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO MURDER WIFE.||@@||MURDER WIFE. Man Remanded.||@@||Man Remanded. At the Cential Police Court yesterday W11||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, William Ham Whitehouse, 49 traveller, was chai gi d||@@||Whitehouse, 49, traveller, was charged with v ith having, at Hurstville, on Tuur&diy||@@||having, at Hurstville, on Thursday, filonlously shot at Alma Edith Whitehouse||@@||feloniously shot at Alma Edith Whitehouse his wife with intent to murdet her||@@||his wife with intent to murder her. In asking foi n lemnnd and opposing bul||@@||In asking for a remand and opposing bail the Police Piosecutoi (Sergeant Magmy)||@@||the Police Prosecutor (Sergeant Magnay) said that It was alleged Hint Hie dctciidint||@@||said that it was alleged that the defendant had fired Iwo ¿hots nt his wife on Thuisday||@@||had fired two shots at his wife on Thursday night mia had struck her on Hie hend with||@@||night and had struck her on the head with the barrel of a llflc||@@||the barrel of a rifle. Mr Atkinson S M , lemanded thî détendant||@@||Mr Atkinson, S. M. , remanded the defendant until July 2(i. and recommended that he be||@@||until July 25, and recommended that he be placed undei medical obseiv.Uion He le||@@||placed under medical observation. He re- luscd lo grant bail||@@||fused to grant bail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17493447 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn FETATION'S VIEW.||@@||FEDERATION'S VIEW. "MOVE WILL iN|OT SUCCEED.*"||@@||"MOVE WILL NOT SUCCEED.*" N.EWCASTI-P, Tuesday||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday The iioitjietp mpvis \ipe president Mi||@@||The Northern Miner's Vice President president Hcpiy gpanlop, spid to night- that a|l mern||@@||Henry Scanlon said to night that all members bpis of thp Mpieis rcdeiatiop \\puld be \\aiped||@@||of the Miners Federation should be warned not to acçepf woi.k if Nrntp Willarah pplhcu||@@||not to accept work at North Wallarah colliery as thete ups a d>pu,tc between fpp manage-||@@||as there was a dispute between management ment and the fpdptatjan. iflepibets who «cie||@@||and the federation members who were ah cid j employed at the mine||@@||employed at the mine J: thinl that any attempt to woik these»||@@||I think that any attempt to work these qffpes. iy(th ppn fedei,aHon, Ipboiu Wt'l be||@@||mines with non-federation labour will be unsuccessful ^i ^capipn spid 'wc «in do||@@||unsuccessful Mr Scanlon said qtir utpipst tp nievcpf tpp mipe developing||@@||We will do our utmost to prevent the mine iptp «pat if fpt'mcrjy was||@@||deeveloping into what it formerly was Mr Scanlqp sa|d fji'nt pp wppid be prusent 4||@@||Mr Scanlon said that he would be present at a mepfing tq maiip« mojnipg o|f tpe N,0(th||@@||a meeting tomorrow morning of the North Wajhiap Mipçrs, Lodge at which the dispute||@@||Wallarah Miners Lodge at which the dispute at the col||eiy \ypul(| be djscussed Ipt Issues||@@||at the colliery would be discussed. The issues in d¡SRP« «S he unde¡i,(qod then] piippipallj||@@||in dispute as he understood them principally copceiped the system of Phcing tpe v.o|Mpg||@@||concerned the system of placing the working qf fpc vpijpps pinels unde| tpp copfiPl o'||@@||of the various panels under the control of tiibufprs||@@||tributers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17494065 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ILLEGAL BETTING.||@@||ILLEGAL BETTING. Al the Paddington Police Court yesterday.||@@||At the Paddington Police Court yesterday, Louis Bec!:, 30, laboiuer.î was. lined £20 for||@@||Louis Beck, 30, labourer, was fined £20 for being in a lane off stephen, street. Padding-||@@||being in a lane off Stephen Street, Padding- ton, fonlhe purpose of bottintfon August" 27.||@@||ton, for the purpose of betting on August 27. Coralie Williamson, 28, who plcadpd guiltv||@@||Coralie Williamson, 28, who pleaded guilty lo, betting in a room of a private homo In||@@||to betting in a room of a private home in Edgecliff Road on August. 27, wat ilncd £15.||@@||Edgecliff Road on August 27, was fined £15. A fine of £5 was imposed on Lionel Hillary||@@||A fine of £5 was imposed on Lionel Hiliary Fleming, grocer, 2S, for using his groen's shop||@@||Fleming, grocer, 28, for using his grocer's shop in Grafton Street for the purpose of illegal||@@||in Grafton Street for the purpose of illegal beating 'on dog races. Defendant, who pleaded||@@||betting on dog races. Defendant, who pleaded guilty, «id He stock "a few bets foi hh||@@||guilty, said he took a few bets for his customer*. I||@@||customers. William Francis' Wond, baker. 27. who w.i,||@@||William Francis Wood, baker, 27, who was seen taking bel1; in n loom of hi-; home in||@@||seen taking bets in a room of his home in Welllnitton Street, Bondi, on August 27. was||@@||Wellington Street, Bondi, on August 27, was fined £?. , .||@@||fined £5. Jack James, ,35i tabouret, wai fined £20,||@@||Jack James, 55, labourer, was fined £20, b1 Hip Burwood Police: Court yesterday, for||@@||at the Burwood Police Court yesterday, for having been in Lackey Stree!. Summer Hill,||@@||having been in Lackey Street, Summer Hill, on Saturday foi the purpose nf bettiiiR.||@@||on Saturday for the purpose of betting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17494663 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CUTT INDUSTRIAL MAOISTHATH'S COURT I||@@||CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S COURT. IM OeorRc Slieet Noith (corner Arp-ylr Strecl||@@||132 George Street North (corner Argyle Street). tjrtnev -Betöre the Chief Industrial Mafclslr--te||@@||Sydney.-- Before the Chief Industrial Magistrate. -At 10 a m -For hearing Buchan v Cor/lc||@@||-At 10 a.m. -For hearing: Buchan v Cowles, Calaffllo \ Mlrablto Australasian Meat Indu it rv||@@||Calafello v Mirabito, Australasian Meat Industry Fmplojcr Union v Armours Limited I Smith||@@||Employees' Union v Armours, Limited, E. Smith v Chudnnw M Smith v same Anderdon v Dee||@@||v Chudnow, M. Smith v same, Anderson v Dee, McMillan v Burrows raciones and Shop« Act||@@||McMillan v Burrows. Factories and Shops Act. 1813.107G Weir v sranlan Electric Co Ltd||@@||1912-1936; Weir v Scanlan Electric Co., Ltd.. Askey v Kollj sam' Preiitlc» Insp Beigen v||@@||Askey v Kelly, same v Prentice, Insp. Bergen v Mason name v dospell same v MtJsllam "¡amr||@@||Mason, same v Gospell, same v McCallam, same v Markev Sime v Carson same v MtBrlde lame||@@||v Mackey, same v Carson, same v McBride, same v Hodners same v Davis some v Stokes rame v||@@||v Rodgers, same v Davis, same v Stokes, same v Owen Insp Vaughan v Clemesha lame v Page||@@||Owen, Insp. Vaughan v Clemesha, same v Page, same v Po» eil name v Dowse Insp Smith v Hen||@@||same v Powell, same v Dowse, Insp. Smith v Ren- stock and Co Ptr 1 td Insp Willlama v Yaffle||@@||stock and Co, Pty., Ltd., Insp. Willlams v Yaffle, «ami- v Graham «mi v Denlorrrlo Inap MaeCub||@@||same v Graham, same v Degiorgie, Insp. MacCub- bin i Bradley Bro., Ltd barn» v F Lennon same v||@@||bin v Bradley Bros, Ltd., same v F. Lennon, same v R Lennon same v I Lennon Insp Strain i A||@@||R. Lennon, same v J. Lennon, Insp. Strain v A. T Broten «»m» v "W K Brown Insp V«tiih«n »||@@||J. Brown, same v W. H. Brown, Insp. Vaughan v K WsJor||@@||E. Major. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17494796 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHARE PRICE INDEX.||@@||SHARE PRICE INDEX. Compiled for the Stock Exchange.||@@||Compiled for the Stock Exchange. Ihe Sydney Slock Exchange Tîesenich and||@@||The Sydney Stock Exchange Research and Statistical Bureau has completed ihe compila||@@||Statistical Bureau has completed the compila tlon of the Hist sei les of share pi Ice indices||@@||tlon of the first series of share price indices dealing with banks and insumiré and trastee||@@||dealing with banks and insurance and trustee companies pastoril companies retail stons||@@||companies, pastoral companies, retail stores and industilal compmlcs with a geneul in||@@||and industrial companies with a general in dex of the pi lees of oidlnaiv shale of M||@@||dex of the prices of ordinary shares of 34 selected units in the thiee last mentioned||@@||selected units in the three last mentioned Sioups Shares of the financial orgmisatiois||@@||groups. Shares of the financial organisations -«eie excluded fiom the seneial index owln,||@@||were excluded from the general index owing to the unduly stionj; influence vhk.li thej||@@||to the unduly strong influence which they eiertcd||@@||exerted. dcomctrlc avenges have been t n.en in||@@||Geometric averages have been taken in c ich case with 1914 ns the midv} peiud||@@||each case with 1934 as the midway period between the trough of the depicsion in 1)11||@@||between the trough of the depression in 1931 and the peak of the lecoveiy movement m||@@||and the peak of the recovery movement in I'M" as the 1 ase nt 100||@@||1937 as the base at 100 J he selection of íepiescntathe compmles||@@||The selection of representative companies was îieccs^aiy arbitnr} but the choice was||@@||was necessarily arbitrary but the choice was it-tricled to those with pi Id capltil of ni||@@||restricted to those with paid capital of at least £200 000 with i sound fitianchl stiuc||@@||least £200 000 with a sound financial structure tme and having the necessity stability to||@@||and having the necessity stability to ensure continuity of records Proper illow||@@||ensure continuity of records Proper allowance ance was made for differences in paid calita]||@@||was made for differences in paid capital i- between the vatious units and for changes||@@||between the various units and for changes In share pi ices of specific units ailsin^ from||@@||In share prices of specific units arising from rights bonus issues and amalgamations but||@@||rights, bonus issues and amalgamations, but the influence of dividends which was found||@@||the influence of dividends, which was found to be compensatoiy owing to the payiue-nU||@@||to be compensatory owing to the payments being well spread o\ei the yeai was dlsre||@@||being well spread over the year was disregarded. ßardcd||@@|| It is believed that th-> index will piovide||@@||It is believed that the index will provide a sensitive and accurate indicaloi of trends||@@||a sensitive and accurate indicator of trends in the maiket und a leliablc "neise. i» of||@@||in the market and a reliable measure of General nppieriation or depicciation of specific||@@||general appreciation or depreciation of specific clnsscb of shales||@@||classes of shares. r i" ricparatlon of indexes covcilnp- puffer-||@@||The preparatlon of indexes covering preference en:: and mining simes rcspectneiy is in||@@||and mining shares respectively is in course of prepaiation||@@||course of preparation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17495331 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINORITY PROBLEM, jj||@@||MINORITY PROBLEM. Dr. E. Ewart's Address.||@@||Dr. E. Ewart's Address. "The situation In regard to the minorities||@@||"The situation in regard to the minorities lu various countries In Europe is not much||@@||in various countries in Europe is not much better than li was belorc the war," said Dr.||@@||better than it was before the war," said Dr. Ehrmann Ewart, formerly official delégate of||@@||Ehrmann Ewart, formerly official delegate of the Austrian State Tourist Department, iii||@@||the Austrian State Tourist Department, in an address to members of the Millions Club||@@||an address to members of the Millions Club yesterday,||@@||yesterday. Minority problems In Europe, he said, were||@@||Minority problems in Europe, he said, were at piescnt more than ever In the limelight,||@@||at present more than ever in the limelight. They had produced war for liundieds of years||@@||They had produced war for hundreds of years and might very easily result in future conj||@@||and might very easily result in future con- flicts Before Hie war one did not hear much||@@||flicts. Before the war one did not hear much about minorities because, economically, ihoji||@@||about minorities because, economically, they were in ii better situation than at present, i||@@||were in a better situation than at present. Chechoslovakia possessed about 10,000,001)||@@||Czechoslovakia possessed about 18,000,000 inhabitants, only half of whom were ' of||@@||inhabitants, only half of whom were of Slavonic stock. Only 70 per cent, of, the1||@@||Slavonic stock. Only 70 per cent of the population of Poland were Poles.||@@||population of Poland were Poles. "Rumania, whcie 20 per cent ol the popu-||@@||"Rumania, where 20 per cent of the popu- lation are included in mmoiitlcs, Is ceitainty||@@||lation are included in minorities, is certainly a danger spot," he added. "TJie mlnoiity i;j||@@||a danger spot." he added. "The minority is laigcly Hungarian, mid many of thuin live,||@@||largely Hungarian, and many of them live near the border in towns which are 100 pen||@@||near the border in towns which are 100 per- cent. Hungarian Among the population)||@@||cent Hungarian. Among the population, also, ure many Germans, who still maintain||@@||also, are many Germans, who still maintain their own culture and customs."||@@||their own culture and customs." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17495333 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. N. L. F. !||@@||LATE MR. N. L. F. JOSEPHSON. !||@@||JOSEPHSON. Probale Sought for £16;138|||@@||Probale Sought for £16,138| Estate. ;||@@||Estate. Applintion is to be nude loi pi oban of]||@@||Application is to be made for probate of the will of the late Mi Nonnan L r Joscpn |||@@||the will of the late Mr Norman L F Josephson son oi Rushctittoi Bay w ho died on Juno||@@||of Rushcutter Bay who died on June 20 Mi Josephson was a p-utnu of mu||@@||26. Mi Josephson was a partner of the linn of Josephson mid Rubbilts- maméis||@@||firm of Josephson and Rabbitts, engineers and lo^o assc-sou and was well-known in||@@||and loss assessors and was well-known in lnsuiumc ciiclc; ., , ,.||@@||insurance circles. loi the puiposis oi Hit- ipplltitio".the||@@||For the purpose of the application assets ait disclosed «I a v Une ol JZlOldb*||@@||assets are disclosed at 16,138. flic istati is to be held on mist toi his||@@||The estate is to be held on trust for his ¡Hollín dunng hei lill ind UiLicallu loi||@@||mother during her lifetime and thereafter for the bcncllt of his two sisteis with icmiiiielii||@@||the benefit of his two sisters with remainder lo Ililli childi on bul m the unit of theil||@@||to their children, but in the event of their djing without Iuivm" ihildiin Hie ist m i ii||@@||dying without children, the estate will Piss to Sidney Hospital the Royal||@@||Pass to Sydney Hospital, the Royal Punic Alfnd Ilúiplltl the Kojal AltMindi i||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, the Royal Alexandra Hospital loi Childi cn the Musonii Uo pit»||@@||Hospital for Children, the Masonic Hospital Ashlkld Hie Bencvulent Souetv of Niw South||@@||Ashfield, the Benevolent Society of New South Wales the Mavonii Sihools Biitlllhliii Hills||@@||Wales, the Masonic Schools, Baulkham Hills Hie Deal Dumb und Blind Institution mu||@@||the Deaf Dumb and Blind Institution and Ihc Chuuli ol Cnilund Ilonns foi Eo\s mci||@@||the Church of England Homes for Boys and Girls, Carling Gul Cullin foul foi dhtsioi iquully||@@||Carlingford, for division equally. Mi Cluicnee Washington Biovvne und IM||@@||Mr Clarence washington Browne and pitual liustcc Comniiny (Limited.) in th||@@||Perpetual Trustee Company (Limited.) are the esitutors of tin will which I-- bli ni, lodfoel||@@||executors of the will, which is being lodged bv Mes is MLFiiddcn and Miruddm th||@@||bv Messrs McFadden and Mcfadden, the solliilois- Io tin PHtnte||@@||solicitors to the estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17520134 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIRL HIKER HURT.||@@||GIRL HIKER HURT. Lvclyn Biowstn 17 ol Lake lllawaita notd||@@||Evelyn Brewster, 17, of Lake Illawarra Road Albion Puk while hlklnh on Mount Kell a||@@||Albion Park, while hiking on Mount Keira veslcidav foil about («0 (eel down the motin||@@||yesterday, fell about 60 feet down the moun- tain-side Hei two gill companion^ hastened||@@||tain-side. Her two girl companions hastened to liai aid and summoned the IllaWaira Dis||@@||to her aid, and summoned the Illawarra Dis- ttlct Ambulance when they found that she||@@||trict Ambulance when they found that she was badly injin ed||@@||was badly injured. The ambulance offlcei Mr J Horlei had||@@||The ambulance offlcer Mr. J. Horier, had to walk about a mile thiough densely tim||@@||to walk about a mile through densely tim- beiod countiy to leach the injured gill who||@@||bered country to reach the injured girl, who Lad suiloiid a finctuied neills and head in-||@@||had suffered a fractured pelvis and head in- juries Ho stiuppod hil to thr ¡.tiUthci and||@@||juries. He strapped her to the stretcher, and aided by two men cmird hu bie_k to Ihc||@@||aided by two men, carried her back to the waggon. The mile journey occupied an houi||@@||waggon. The mile journey occupied an hour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17522600 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. CHIPPERFIELD'S||@@||MRS. CHIPPERFIELD'S ILLNESS.||@@||ILLNESS. Operation at Sea.||@@||Operation at Sea. FREMANTLE, Monday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Monday. Mrs. A. G. Copperfield, who was travelling||@@||Mrs. A. G. Chipperfield, who was travelling in lhe liner Cathay to Colombo to meet her||@@||in lhe liner Cathay to Colombo to meet her husband on his return from Great Britain||@@||husband on his return from Great Britain with the Australian test team, was operated on||@@||with the Australian test team, was operated on for an acute attack of appendicitis on the||@@||for an acute attack of appendicitis on the ship while It was In the Gieat Australian||@@||ship while It was In the Great Australian Dight||@@||Bight. She was biought ashoie to-dav when the||@@||She was brought ashore to-dav when the Cathay reached Fremantle and was taken in||@@||Cathay reached Fremantle, and was taken in an ambulance to s píllate hospital She has||@@||an ambulance to a private hospital. She has made a good íecovetj||@@||made a good recovery. It Is expected that Mrs Chtpperficld will||@@||It Is expected that Mrs. Chipperfield will lemain in Western Australia until the test||@@||remain in Western Australia until the test leam icturns||@@||team returns. Mis Chippeificld became ¡II on the morn-||@@||Mrs. Chipperfield became iII on the morn- ing of Septpmbei 23 and in the evening it||@@||ing of September 23, and in the evening it was decided thal an opeiation foi appendicitis||@@||was decided thal an operation for appendicitis would ha e to be peifoimed almost||@@||would have to be performed almost immcdiatelj||@@||immediately. The operition was cairied out at 1 am||@@||The operation was carried out at 1 a.m. next day by Majoi-General G G Tabuteau||@@||next day by Major-General G. G. Tabuteau, Directoi of Medical Sen lees In India who is||@@||Director of Medical Services in India, who is returning to India by the Cathay after a||@@||returning to India by the Cathay after a holiday In New South Wales He was assisted||@@||holiday In New South Wales. He was assisted by the ships suigeon Di W B A Mooie||@@||by the ship's surgeon, Dr. W. B. A. Moore. The ship at the time was In fairly calm||@@||The ship at the time was In fairly calm watpi and It was not necessary, for the||@@||water, and It was not necessary for the engines to be slowed down||@@||engines to be slowed down. Di Mooie said that Mis Chipperlielri was||@@||Dr Moore said that Mrs. Chipperfield was no1 (ompletely out of dangei and he would||@@||not completely out of danger, and he would not agiet- foi hei to be taken on in the||@@||not agree for her to be taken on in the ship to Colombo||@@||ship to Colombo. It Is a coincidence lhat her husband ha.d a||@@||It Is a coincidence lhat her husband had a sudden attack of appendicitis duilng the tom||@@||sudden attack of appendicitis during the tour and underwent an opeiation He has been||@@||and underwent an operation. He has been Informed by cable of his wife s Illness and ha¿>||@@||Informed by cable of his wife's Illness, and has sent back a replv||@@||sent back a reply. Mis W J ORelllj is also travelling to||@@||Mrs. W. J. O'Reilly is also travelling to Colombo by the Cathay to meet the team||@@||Colombo by the Cathay to meet the team. She snld that sh» and Mis Chippeifield had||@@||She sald that she and Mrs. Chipperfield had occupied adloining cabins and had been||@@||occupied adjoining cabins, and had been friends foi ome time_||@@||friends for some time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17525539 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WELLINGTON ROTARY CLUB.||@@||WELLINGTON ROTARY CLUB. WbLLING 1 ON Thursday||@@||WELLINGTON Thursday At the an.iual niictini, of the Wellington||@@||At the annual meeting of the Wellington Rotaiy Club the following officers were||@@||Rotary Club the following officers were elected Piesident Mi G r Soloman vice||@@||elected President Mr. G. F. Soloman vice- pi esidenls Messrs A I Devine and A C||@@||presidents Messrs. A. I. Devine and A. C. Paige hon setieiniv Mi O F Wallace, hon||@@||Paige. hon secretary Mr. O. F. Wallace; hon tieasuici Mi Tumble seigeant-at-aims Mi||@@||treasurer; Mr. Trimble; sergean-at-arms Mr. C E Robinson bond mcnibeis Messis F||@@||C. E. Robinson; board members Messers F. W Blow nhill and T N Avlint,||@@||W Brownhill and T. N. Ayling. Gold Rotary badge* weie piesentcd to Mi||@@||Gold Rotary badge were presented to Mr. G Paul and Di R M Glasson for then||@@||G. Paul and Dr. R. M. Glasson for their woik dunnp the past vear||@@||work during the past year. The main nctlvltv of the club -um the||@@||The main activity of the club during the /ta was the îalsing of £030 foi n new X-iav||@@||year was the raising of £630 for a new X-ray plant fot the Wellington Dlsttitt Hospital||@@||plant for the Wellington District Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17525599 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DELAYED FLYING-BOAT DUE||@@||DELAYED FLYING-BOAT DUE TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. The tiying-boat Caineroiriuii. which wie||@@||The flying-boat Cameronian, which was bcheduled to airlve ut Rose Buy til 4.15 pin||@@||scheduled to arrive at Rose Bay atl 4.15 p.m. on Wedni'hdny. will no1 now ¡uuve until Uli1||@@||on Wednesday, will not now arrive until this tnuining.||@@||morning. The Cimeroniiui \ as down Horn faintupo||@@||The Cameronian was flown from Singapore to Cilcuttu lo relieve con rstion on the Indi ii||@@||to Calcutta to relieve congestion on the Indian cction of the louie On its way to buhu \||@@||section of the route. On its way to Sydney howcici it dei eloped cn me trouble at GI e||@@||however, it developed engine trouble at Glad- ulonc I wo Qantis cn0iiiecis from lu lu||@@||stone. Two Qantas engineers from the Rose Ba> bjse flew to GlaclsUue in the flym||@@||Bay base flew to Gladstone in the flying- boai which lett feuliip\ icsteiclnv m«tim||@@||boat which left Sydney yesterday morning. a he disabled ingines were icpniicd yislci||@@||The disabled engines were repaired yester- diy iflcinoin and rhe Jelaucl cn I i||@@||day afternoon, and the delayed craft was able to leave Glidstonc It anlved at 13||@@||able to leave Gladstone. It arrived at Bris- b ne lite usteHay alteinoon Ai rangement||@@||bane late yesterday afternoon. Arrangements wen mrde for (line ut Pose Bav lust ui"li||@@||were made for flares at Rose Bat last night bm ni u late hour it was deiidul Mut th||@@||but at a late hour it was decided that the in u hine should rtmum at Biisbanc o ei||@@||machine should remain at Brisbane over night||@@||night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17527274 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! KURING-GAI CHASE .'TOLL."||@@||! KURING-GAI CHASE "TOLL." TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-I was much surprised on sunday I||@@||Sir, - I was much surprised on Sunday afternoon, when about to drive along the newly||@@||afternoon, when about to drive along the newly formed road in the Chase (between the Pitt-||@@||formed road in the Chase (between the Pitt- water Road and West Head) I was stopped||@@||water Road and West Head) I was stopped bv « ti ust s officiai v bo demanded a parking||@@||bv a trust's official who demanded a "parking fee foi the cal and dicw attention to a||@@||fee" for the car and drew attention to a copy of the ti ust s bylaw as his authority||@@||copy of the trust's by-law as his authority. 1 nad no intention of parking Ihe cal merely||@@||I had no intention of parking the car, merely wishing to drive at foi as the load would||@@||wishing to drive as far as the road would permit||@@||permit. This ictlon of the trust appeals to me as||@@||This action of the trust appears to me as bcinp quite unjustifiable There did not||@@||being quite unjustifiable. There did not appear to be any special area set apiit foi||@@||appear to be any special area set apart for the parking of curs unlcis the whole aiea||@@||the parking of cars unless the whole area of Ihe Chase consisting of iome hundicds||@@||of the Chase, consisting of some hundreds of Rcies be considcied one||@@||of acres, be considered one. One of the loads now being consliuctcd||@@||One of the roads now being constructed in the Chase not fiom the legulm îevenue of||@@||in the Chase, not from the regular revenue of the trust but fiom fund's laigelv if not||@@||the trust but from funds largely, if not wholly obtained from the employment tax||@@||wholly, obtained from the employment tax, when completed will enable the public to||@@||when completed, will enable the public to drive fiom the Pittwatei Road lound Church||@@||drive from the Pittwater Road round Church Point and return to the city via Mona Vale||@@||Point and return to the city via Mona Vale. Will motoiists wishing to make this round||@@||Will motorists wishing to make this round tilp be chaiged n. parking fee? The charge||@@||trip be charged a "parking fee?" The charge in reality is a toll foi using the road made||@@||in reality is a toll for using the road made under the disguise of paiking fee||@@||under the disguise of "parking fee." I am elc||@@||I am etc. Lindfield. Out. 10.||@@||Lindfield, Oct. 10. D. McF. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17528101 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN OLD HOTEL.||@@||AN OLD HOTEL. Rani,_||@@|| Link With the Whalers.||@@||Link With the Whalers. By M. I Uy.||@@||By M. Haly. For a century, or more, the Hero of||@@||For a century, or more, the Hero of Waterloo Hotel has stood at", the corner||@@||Waterloo Hotel has stood at", the corner of Windmill and Lower Fort Streets.||@@||of Windmill and Lower Fort Streets. Its beginning is unrecorded, but it was||@@||Its beginning is unrecorded, but it was Iheic In Ihe early forties appaientry||@@||there in the early forties apparently brought Jnto beins: by Hie development||@@||brought into being by the development of the whaling; industry The pieva||@@||of the whaling industry. The prevalence lence of whales on the Austi allan and||@@||of whales on the Australlan and New Zealand coasts gave Independent||@@||New Zealand coasts gave independent giowth to the parasitic Infant colony||@@||growth to the parasitic infant colony and made Port Tack son a base of opera-||@@||and made Port Jackson a base of opera- tions for all shipping In the southern||@@||tions for all shipping In the southern seas||@@||seas Sydney then »s now prenented -varying||@@||Sydney then, as now, presented varying faces to the obseiver Outwardly a little Eng-||@@||faces to the observer. Outwardly a little Eng- lish town s<»t in an outlandish landscape ii||@@||lish town set in an outlandish landscape. It was revcrtheles« notorious ex a city of vice||@@||was nevertheless notorious as a city of vice. At this time Bal rack Square in the cpntie||@@||At this time Barrack Square in the centre of the town fronting George street tibs a||@@||of the town fronting George street, was a colourful splash of Impeiial tioops and mai||@@||colourful splash of Imperial troops and martial tfal music vineyards giew at Woolloomooloo||@@||music; vineyards grew at Woolloomooloo and Surry Hills a few fashionable houses||@@||and Surry Hills; a few fashionable houses stood on the hill at Diillnthuist and Miflei s||@@||stood on the hill at Darlinghurst; and Millers Point Point seethed with a cosmopolitan population||@@||Point seethed with a cosmopolitan population of sailois and adventuiets fiom e^eiy quaiter||@@||of sailors and adventurers from every quarter of the globe||@@||of the globe They carne fiom the ships whose masts and||@@||They came fiom the ships whose masts and spais chattel ed the ah from Daves Point to||@@||spars cluttered the air from Dawes Point to Millers Point This was the headquatters||@@||Millers Point. This was the headquarters of the whaling fleet The public houses in the||@@||of the whaling fleet. The public houses in the straggling streets that ian up fiom the water s||@@||straggling streets that ran up from the water's edge reeked with the smell of decomposed||@@||edge reeked with the smell of decomposed blubbei which clung indellblv about theil||@@||blubber which clung indelibly about their whalemen patrons These men weie as tough||@@||whalemen patrons. These men were as tough as Ihe blubbei foi which they lisked their||@@||as the blubber for which they risked their Uves and achieved a supeib ci a ftsmanshlp||@@||lives and achieved a superb craftsmanshlp in haipoonlng and the management of small||@@||in harpoonlng and the management of small open boats||@@||open boats. Wild Nights Ashore||@@||Wild Nights Ashore When the ships carne into poit theie tyeie||@@||When the ships came into port, there were wild nights at The Bocks Hotels iveie||@@||wild nights at "The Rocks". Hotels were innumerable Opposite the Belo of Wateiloo||@@||innumerable. Opposite the Hero of Waterloo stood the While)" Aims a few doois ayvi.||@@||stood the Whalers Arms a few doors away was the Hit 01 Miss The Snlloi . Return the||@@||was the Hit or Miss, The Sailors Return, the Black Do" Hie Oin go Brae,h ana the||@@||Black Dog, The Erin-go-Bragh and the Blown Beal \ieie a. few of the mote famous||@@||Brown Bear were a few of the more famous Uval houses||@@||rival houses. The earliest of Svdnev s commeiclal loids||@@||The earliest of Svdney's commercial lords built their homes in this aira foi the first||@@||built their homes in this area for the first prhale whnrvej. lyeie built at Dawe« Polnl||@@||private wharves were built at Dawes Point and and rjitcnded along D-iiiln.. Haiboui as Ihe||@@||aalong Darling Harbour as the colony grew. colony crew When Sydney became r pei||@@||When Sydney became a permanent home to manenr home to Its citiircnii und not a place||@@||it's citizens and not a place in whl(h to penn a few years of exile rom||@@||in which to spend a few years of exile, comfortable fortabl« stone boused lined with cedar weir||@@||stone houses lined with cedar were built and the» woild of fashion moved aboul||@@||built and the world of fashion moved about The Rocks. Phr Dock* As rommeice incira ed the homes||@@||As commerce increased, the homes of stevedores and labouieis sprang up with||@@||of stevedores and labourers sprang up, without out lestilctlons on design on the rockv hill||@@||restrictions on design. On the rockv hill sides and the beginning of the toituous alleys||@@||sides and the beginning of the tortuous alleys of The flocks and Miller s Point appealed||@@||of The Rlocks and Miller's Point appeared. Its more pietentlou« honres stood isolated||@@||It's more pretentious homes stood isolated as if aloof and unawaie of the îabble about||@@||as if aloof and unaware of the rabble about them||@@||them. The Rocks a lea was the scene of Ans||@@||The Rocks area was the scene of Australia's tiallas first politlral bailies Oiatois swayed||@@||first politlral battles. Orators swayed then audiences fiom the veiandah of the||@@||their audiences from the verandah of the Black Dog In those days when theie||@@||Black Dog. In those days when there yyas no leeief ballot an elecfoi cast his||@@||was no secret ballot, an elector case his yole in considciablf dangei to his pei||@@||vote in considerable danger to his person son righting and bloodshed weie frequent||@@||Fighting and bloodshed were frequent and theie is a story of a politician intei||@@||and there is a story of a politician internated ested in the whaling industry who when he||@@||in the whaling industry who, when he had been insulted on the íostrum gathered||@@||had been insulted on the rostrum, gathered a band of whalers v,hase appeal ance to||@@||a band of whalers, whose appearance together RCthei willi the diabolical weapons of theil||@@||with the diabolical weapons of their trade dispeised the mob ieiv effective!.||@@||trade dispersed the mob very effectively. A Chequered I Iistory||@@||A Chequered History little has bren pieserved of the doubtless||@@||Little has been preserved of the doubtless exciting emly hilton of the Hcio of Watei||@@||exciting early history of the Hero of Waterloo. loo It has smvived all of its moie famous||@@||It has survived all of it's more famous nelghbouis and stands to dav looking exactly||@@||nelghbours and stands today looking exactly ?is it did a centuiv apo but with little of||@@||is it did a century ago but with little of Its old atmospheie about it Even the nni||@@||Its old atmosphere about it. Even the narrow terraced low teiiaced houses which invaded the whole||@@||houses which invaded the whole 01 Sydney il a latei date ait giadually giving||@@||of Sydney at a later date are gradually giving way to modem vaiehouscs though its nel"h||@@||way to modem warehouses, though its neighbourhood bom hood is not \p\> sufficiently modernised||@@||is not yet sufficiently modernised to dine awaj the inemoiv of the days of sail||@@||to drive away the memory of the days of sail. this hotel sectus to hate risen on the sill||@@||This hotel seems to have risen on the site of the Yount, 1 ilncess a public house of||@@||of the Young Princess, a public house of vti\ i ai h time« its fit st known piopiletoi||@@||very early times. It's first known proprietor was John Clatkc who «as appaientlv tht||@@||was John Clarke who was apparentlv the piopnetoi 01 lc-set ni the time that tht||@@||proprietor or lessee at the time that that the Torrens loncns Act was fitst applied in 1838 In 1H4J||@@||Act was first applied in 1838. In 1842 it was he tiansfuicd II to John Paton Anothci||@@||transferred to John Paton. Another owner ounei was Thomas Klikeinan Numerous||@@||was Thomas Kirkman. Numerous piopiletoi» have conic and gone and to*dav||@@||proprietors have come and gone and today its licensee Mi Puty Hack stands behind||@@||its licensee Mr Percy Hack stands behind the aame bil counlei fiom which John Claike||@@||the same bar counter from which John Clarke scivd the whalemen||@@||served the whalemen. When the whaling industiy declined in tht||@@||When the whaling industry declined in the fifties lhe full bellied blunt nosed fleet dis||@@||fifties, the full bellied, blunt nosed fleet disappeared ippomcd but Mulei s Point was no less a||@@||but Miller's Point was no less a sailoi s íesoiL the pi hite wharves of Cap||@@||sailor's resort. the private wharves of Captain tain Towns Mcssis Pitman Biovui Walkci||@@||Towns, Messrs. Pitman, Brown, Walker and others and othcis ga\e way to the whalves of the||@@||gave way to the wharves of the steamship companies Hie aiea was ovei||@@||steamship companies. The area was overcrowded ciowdcd unheiUhj and disieputable In the||@@||unhealthy and disreputable. In the c1 "lilng up when it was íesiimed in 1901||@@||cleaning-up when it was resumed in 1901, thoiisuids of olci buildings and squalid hovels||@@||thousands of old buildings and squalid hovels so Indlv built that light had neioi enteied||@@||so badly built that light had never entered them (lipin dlsappcaied ,,,||@@||had disappeared. Ihr Hoio of Waif Uno his outlived all||@@||The Hero Of Waterloo has outlived all chan-es and is to dav one of the last links||@@||changes and is today one of the last links with tht whaling times How long the Syd||@@||with the whaling times. How long the Sydney-sider neysldei will be able to savoui his beer in||@@||will be able to savour his beer in the faintlv lingeiing atmospheie of tht dajs||@@||the faintlv lingering atmosphere of the days which gave bli th to Mobi Dick Is a mattei of||@@||which gave birth to Moby Dick is a matter of the Incvltahli ciumhline ot the well worn||@@||the inevitable crumbling of the well-worn walls mid the nppcniancc of I hi demolition||@@||walls and the appearance of the demolition gang. -(||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17532239 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FUNERALS IN OTHER STATES.||@@||FUNERALS IN OTHER STATES. ME-BOURNF. Thilisdnv||@@||MELBOURNE. Thursday The bodies ol Mr. Hawker. M.P., and Mr.||@@||The bodies of Mr. Hawker. M.P., and Mr. Philip Barlow- Pring were cremated to-day at||@@||Philip Barlow Pring were cremated to-day at the Springvale Crematorium, Junior Cap-||@@||the Springvale Crematorium, Junior Cap- tain Allan J. Sle-on was buried al Bendigo, and||@@||tain Allan J. Steen was buried al Bendigo, and Mi Vaughan Pate and Mi Louis Hugh Gi amp||@@||Mr Vaughan Pate and Mr Louis Hugh Gramp weie bulled In South Austiilla||@@||were buried in South Australia. Ripiesentatlvis of the Pailianientaiy||@@||Representatives of the Parliamentary political lommiicial and social life of Aus||@@||political, commercial and social life of Aus ttnilli attended the funcial of Mi Havvkci||@@||tralia attended the funeral of Mr Hawker, which aftei a sei vice In a numoilal chapel||@@||which after a service in a memorial chapel, ptoceeded to Spilngvale||@@||proceeded to Springvale. A militai y bin lal sei vice »vas ieod thcic bj||@@||A military burial service was read there by Mi H J Mai tin a foi mci piesidcnt of the||@@||Mr H J Martin, a former president of the Returned Soldleis League who íepiesented||@@||Returned Soldier's League who represented the Victoiian blanches of the league The||@@||the Victorian branches of the league The Last Post was sounded ovei the flng-diaped||@@||Last Post was sounded over the flag-draped coffin _||@@||coffin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17533107 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn FUNERAL SERVICE..||@@||FUNERAL SERVICE.. GREAT CROWD AT CHURCH.||@@||GREAT CROWD AT CHURCH. A tunela! sei vice loi Unce ni the victims »?||@@||A funeral service for three of the victims of the ci a _i Mcssi" Got don Hcioeit Willia n||@@||the crash Messrs Gordon Herbert William Ordriaid Lancelot William Sim ley and lum! *||@@||Goddard, Lancelot William Shirley and James lan Mis-sic was held on Sntindav t Un noon||@@||lan Massie was held on Saturday afternoon In Chilli Ohm (h Wnl''Ci Stir-t Lavcndci E.ij||@@||in Christ Church Walker Street Lavender Bay. The chu!eli was unible to hold the s'eal||@@||The church was unable to hold the great tio'vd vhith attcndrfl Hundiccis qntheicd in||@@||crowd which attended. Hundreds gathered in Wilkel SU cet||@@||Walker Street. The thiec men had been fiicnds and it was||@@||The three men had been friends and it was decided that thev should be buried neai each||@@||decided that they should be buried near each ollici in Hie Noithcm Subuibs Ccmctciy The||@@||other in the Northern Suburbs Cemetery. The chancel of Chi 1st Chinch vvas packed vulh||@@||chancel of Christ Church was packed with floial tilbutes||@@||floral tributes. I he sei vice in the chinch was conducted in||@@||The service in the church was conducted by tht Rev Tiank Cash who was issislcd by the||@@||the Rev Frank Cash who was assisted by the Rev A R Lbbs of St Matthews Man.lv and||@@||Rev A R Ebbs of St Matthews Manly and the Rev William G Sands Piesidcnt ol tlu||@@||the Rev William G Sands, President of the Coiiniepational union||@@||Congregational Union. 'These yount men vveie on iheh way lo||@@||"These young men were on their way to make a shlmn? conti Ibution to nui nation||@@||make a shining contribution to our nation" said Hie Rev Cash Phcv vveie bcinp li allied||@@||said the Rev Cash. They were being trained b> the b"sl bl .uns ve had in oin midst Thev||@@||by the best brains we had in our midst. They showed eical ,-non.lse||@@||showed great promise. The chief mouincis «pic Mi and Mis H A||@@||The chief mourners were Mr and Mrs R A Goddud Mi and Mis W L Sim lev and Ml||@@||Goddard, Mr and Mrs W L Shirley and Mr ind Mis John r Massie I he patents of the||@@||and Mrs John F Massie, the parents of the thiec victims Main othei iclatives wcic pic||@@||three victims. Many other relatives were pre- sent Nunipious oiga nidations weir leptccntcri||@@||sent. Numerous organisations were represented. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17531689 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn Air Raid Precautions.||@@||Air Raid Precautions. IN connection with ah rnld piecnutlons, Sistei||@@||IN connection with air raid precautions, Sister A B Pm ty, of St John Ambulnncc Asso-||@@||A B Parry, of St John Ambulance Asso- ciation, is niinngltiR .scvcial demonstiatlons||@@||ciation, is arranging several demonstiations One will be held dm IIIR Health Week at the||@@||One will be held during Health Week at the Education Dcpaitmerit on Novunnoi 2 nt J||@@||Education Department on November 2, at 3 p m (mother nt the home of Di and Mr*>||@@||p m another at the home of Dr and Mrs F Llojtl Pair j 73 GCOIRC Stieet Pnnnmntti||@@||E Lloyd Parry 73 George Street Parramatta on Noititibei U fiom 2 5pm and nnothei||@@||on November 13 from 2-5pm and another at the home uf Mi and Mi L Newton||@@||at the home of Mr and Mrs E. Newton Daly l8 Af.ni i-jlKtt SlinthlleJel on Novem||@@||Daly, 18 Agnes steet Strathfield on Novem- btr 1U at 8 pin II« Ali Hnlds Pi écaillions||@@||ber 16 at 8 pm. The Air Raids Precautions Attxtlifliy Re.se.ivo will 1 he. dclndnslidtloni||@@||Auxiliary Reserve will give demonstrations and a gas expoit will speak.||@@||and a gas expert will speak. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17444323 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn HONG KONG'S||@@||HONG KONG'S DEFENCES.||@@||DEFENCES. ..-"-Invulrierable from Air'||@@||"Invulnerable from Air Attack."||@@||Attack." CAPTAIN SHARPHAM'S" VIEWS.||@@||CAPTAIN SHARPHAM'S VIEWS. Siibmaiincs thee look like Chinese diagons||@@||Submarines that look like Chinese diagons the most up-to date plane camel in the woild||@@||the most up-to-date plane carrier in the world, the Eagle and the antl-alicroft guns that||@@||the Eagle, and the antl-aircraft guns that defend Hong Kong fiom aerial attack weie||@@||defend Hong Kong from aerial attack wrie descilbed by Captain P St A Shaipham a||@@||descrlbed by Captain P St A Sharpham, a mastei maiinei at a meeting of the Royal||@@||mastei mariner, at a meeting of the Royal Life Saving Society last night||@@||Life Saving Society last night Captain Shaipham said that the aeilnl de-||@@||Captain Shaipham said that the aerial de- fences of Hong Kong were invulneiable There||@@||fences of Hong Kong were invulnerable. There wete 40 oi 50 searchlights that pierced the||@@||were 40 oi 50 searchlights that pierced the heaviest cloud and once caught up in the||@@||heaviest cloud, and once caught up in the light an enemy plane would be 'done"||@@||light an enemy plane would be "done." Captain Shaipham said that the E-igle wa*||@@||Captain Shaipham said that the Eagle was tho last wold as a nasal aircraft earlier She||@@||the last word as a naval aircraft carrier. She had aiilvcd at Hong Kong within the last few||@@||had arrived at Hong Kong within the last few months||@@||months. ThPie were no battleships on the China sta-||@@||There were no battleships on the China sta- tion he added but it was mmouied that thete||@@||tion, he added, but it was rumoured that there were some ' not far away "||@@||were some "not far away." Captain Shaipham befoie his depailtue foi||@@||Captain Sharpham, before his departure for China nine yeal s ago was a membei ot the||@@||China nine years ago, was a member of the Roy3l Life Saving Society and was an In-||@@||Royal Life Saving Society, and was an In- struí toi He intends again to settle in Sydncj||@@||structor. He intends again to settle in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17489389 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROAD REPORTS,||@@||ROAD REPORTS, CANBERRA ALPINE ROAD. I||@@||CANBERRA ALPINE ROAD. The roaa fiom Canberra to Mount Pianklln||@@||The roaa fiom Canberra to Mount Franklin ii In good condition at pie'ent reports the||@@||is in good condition at pre'ent, reports the NRMA Touring Depiitment The suifacc||@@||N.R.M.A. Touring Depiitment. The surface from the Cotter Rivei 15 miles out to the||@@||from the Cotter River 15 miles out, to the newly constiucted club hou*e at Mount rían«,||@@||newly constructed club house at Mount Frank- lln a distance of 43 miles dom Canberra Is||@@||lin, a distance of 43 miles dom Canberra, is foimed gia\el The last few miles of road||@@||formed gravel. The last few miles of road into the snowcountiv have íecently been com-||@@||into the snow country have recently been com- pleted but caie should be taken as the load||@@||pleted, but care should be taken as the road is nano« Chains ire advisable during the||@@||is narrow. Chains are advisable during the winter months Thi« road has been con-||@@||winter months. This road has been con- structed by the Depaitment of the Interior||@@||structed by the Depaitment of the Interior in order lo open up fine snow fields on the||@@||in order to open up fine snow fields on the sloper of Mount rianklln||@@||slopes of Mount Franklin. WORK ON PRINCES HIGHWAY||@@||WORK ON PRINCE'S HIGHWAY. The NRMA Touiing Depaitment advices||@@||The N.R.M.A. Touring Department advices that impro\ements are being tallied out on||@@||that improvements are being carried out on Princes Hiphwas in the vicinitv of East||@@||Prince's Highway in the vicinity of East Lvnne between Milton and Batemans Baj||@@||Lynne, between Milton and Bateman's Bay. The constiuction of n íeinfoiced conciete||@@||The construction of a reinforced concrete biicigp over Con lola Cicek bet\ cen Milton||@@||bridge over Conjola Creek, between Milton and Tomerong has been completed and vvoik||@@||and Tomerong, has been completed, and work is now in piogrcs on the appioachcs Be||@@||is now in progress on the approaches. Be- tween Taboutle Lake and the commencement||@@||tween Tabourie Lake and the commencement of the Coclvvje dp\lation fuilher vork Is in||@@||of the Cockwye deviation further work is in hand and motorists aie advised to drive||@@||hand, and motorists are advised to drive caiefully||@@||carefully. NEW EBOR-GUYRA ROAD||@@||NEW EBOR-GUYRA ROAD. The conotiuction of the new Ebor-Guyra||@@||The construction of the new Ebor-Guyra road is almost complete ?nd although only||@@||road is almost complete and although only gia\el pavement has Leen laid the work is||@@||gravel pavement has been laid, the work is geneially of a high standaid îepoits the||@@||generally of a high standard, reports the NRMA touiing department No biidge||@@||N.R.M.A. touring department. No bridge worl has jet been carried out and ten ihoit||@@||work has yet been carried out and ten short detours have to bt made on to the old busli||@@||detours have to be made on to the old bush trael down ovei small ciccks wheie high||@@||track down over small creeks where high level bridges -ne to be constiucted The||@@||level bridges are to be constructed. The earth works on the bild^e approaches have||@@||earth works on the bridge approaches have been commenced In most ca^es but It will||@@||been commenced in most cases, but it will be lOine months befóte the sti uctures are com-||@@||be some months before the structures are com- pleted Low level tempoiary bridges have||@@||pleted. Low level temporary bridges have been con-tiucted al thiee crossings The||@@||been constructed at three crossings. The new rord opens up a tiaffic link icro's to the||@@||new road opens up a traffic link across to the New England Highwaj||@@||New England Highway. MULGOA ROAD RECONSTRUCTION||@@||MULGOA ROAD RECONSTRUCTION. The NRMA hao been advised that íccon||@@||The N.R.M.A. has been advised that recon- «truction woik is now in hand on the Mulgoa||@@||struction work is now in hand on the Mulgoa Road between Pemith and Mulgoa village||@@||Road between Penrith and Mulgoa village. Diiveis aie warned to ctercUe care ?«hen||@@||Drivers are warned to exercise care when following -the side tiack«||@@||following the side tracks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17451734 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn AFFAIRS OF K. B.||@@||AFFAIRS OF K. B. DOCKER.||@@||DOCKER. Employee's Dealings.||@@||Employee's Dealings. OFFICIAL RECEIVER'S||@@||OFFICIAL RECEIVER'S CLAIM.||@@||CLAIM. The affairs of Keith Brougham Docker,||@@||The affairs of Keith Brougham Docker, formerly a member of the Sydney Stock||@@||formerly a member of the Sydney Stock Exchange, were again before Mr.||@@||Exchange, were again before Mr. I Justice Lukin in the Bankruptcy Court,||@@||Justice Lukin in the Bankruptcy Court, yesteiday when the official íccelveí||@@||yesteiday when the official receiver Mi P W Nette sought to lecovei £713||@@||Mr. P. W. Nette sought to recover £713, &aid to have been transferred fiom||@@||said to have been transferred from Dockei s account to that of an em-||@@||Docker's account to that of an em- ployee Reginald Philip Dibley and £24||@@||ployee Reginald Philip Dibley and £24 said to have been paid to Dibley as||@@||said to have been paid to Dibley as inteiest||@@||interest. The Official Recelvei claimed thal Diblev||@@||The Official Receiver claimed that Dibley had obtained picfeience ovei othei cieditois||@@||had obtained preference over other creditors bv a subterfuge This was denied by Dibley||@@||by a subterfuge. This was denied by Dibley. Mr Alan R Tayloi foi the Official Re||@@||Mr. Alan R. Taylor for the Official Re- ecivei said that Dibley had been employed||@@||eciver said that Dibley had been employed b\ Dockei from about the middle ol 1933 until||@@||by Docker from about the middle of 1933 until Docker was suspended by the Stock Exchange||@@||Docker was suspended by the Stock Exchange on No\ ember 13 1036 As a condition of||@@||on November 13, 1936. As a condition of employment £2 000 was deposited with Dockei||@@||employment £2,000 was deposited with Docker by Dibley s fathei and Inltiest at 4 pei cent||@@||by Dibley's father and interest at 4 per cent was paid on £1 000 which was placed to Dib||@@||was paid on £1 000 which was placed to Dib- leys ci edit The lcrmining F1 000 was||@@||ley's credit. The remaining £1,000 was placed to the ciedlt of Dibley s mothei||@@||placed to the credit of Dibley's mother. We claim that in 1035 Diblev commenced||@@||"We claim that in 1935 Dibley commenced to buy and sell shares on his own account on||@@||to buy and sell shares on his own account on a small scale fiom Dod ei s oiric- said Mi||@@||a small scale fiom Docker's office." said Mr. raj loi A tiading account was kept Dm||@@||Taylor. "A trading account was kept. Dur- Ing the fiisl half of the veai 1136 Dibley s pin||@@||ing the first half of the year 1936 Dibley's pur- thases amounted to £000 and his sales to bt||@@||chases amounted to £900 and his sales to be tween £600 and £700 About the middle of||@@||tween £600 and £700. About the middle of the yeal Dlblty knew that Dockei was lnsol||@@||the year Dibley knew that Docker was insol- vent||@@||vent. In August 1936 Dibley started to pm chase||@@||In August 1936 Dibley started to purchase shaits thiough the otllet in a much largei||@@||shares through the office in a much larger vvaj I loin August 10 1 )J6 to October 16||@@||way. From August 10 1936 to October 16 he puichased shares to the value of £1700||@@||he purchased shares to the value of £1,700 or £1 800 and sold onlv about £700 oi £800||@@||or £1,800 and sold only about £700 or £800 woith The scilp for the balance of tilt||@@||worth. The scrip for the balance of the shares was placed In a safe deposit box in||@@||shares was placed in a safe deposit box in the Bank of New South Walts||@@||the Bank of New South Wales. ACCOUNx SQUARED||@@||ACCOUNT SQUARED Two dajs befoie Dockti s suspension Dib||@@||Two days before Docker's suspension Dib- leys tiading account WHS squaicd bj a Hans||@@||ley's trading account was squared by a trans- fei fiom the capital account to the ttadinf,||@@||fer from the capital account to the trading, atcount of £676/14/8||@@||account of £676/14/8. The net îesult of the tiansactions ovei thal||@@||"The net result of the transactions over that peilod was that Diblej s position with Dockti||@@||period was that Dibley's position with Docker impioved to the extent of £713 which is no«||@@||improved to the extent of £713 which is not claimed This consists of £37 which his||@@||claimed. This consists of £37 which his account had in ti edit on June 30 1936 and||@@||account had in credit on June 30, 1936, and £676/14/8 tiansfentd fiom the tapltal ac||@@||£676/14/8 transferred from the capital ac- count to squaie the tiading atcount||@@||count to square the trading account. We say In effect that the lespondent In||@@||"We say in effect that the respondent in- stead of taking payment in monej adopted a||@@||stead of taking payment in money adopted a subtcifuge He bought these shaies thiough||@@||subterfuge. He bought these shares through the office and they weie paid for with Dockei s||@@||the office and they were paid for with Docker's cheques Then lie took away a considerable||@@||cheques. Then he took away a considerable quantitj of the scilp some of which has been||@@||quantity of the scrip, some of which has been sold since||@@||sold since. Mi Taylor also claimed that £24 paid lo||@@||Mr. Taylor also claimed that £24 paid to Dibley in intcitst foi the Mist half of 1!)36||@@||Dibley in interest for the first half of 193636 was a voidable payment||@@||was a voidable payment. Keith Biougham Dockei said that his finan||@@||Keith Brougham Docker said that his finan- clal position in 1936 was not Rood Howevei||@@||cial position in 1936 was not good. However the E S and A Bank had piomised that||@@||the E. S. and A. Bank had promised that ht would be permitted to cany on because||@@||he would be permitted to carry on "because he wa- bcttci alive Ulan dead He had tola||@@||he was better alive than dead "He had told Dibley of this Dibley also knew that he||@@||Dibley of this. Dibley also knew that he (Docker) had been able (o bonow £10 000||@@||(Docker) had been able to borrow £10,000 f om an aunt thal he had an anangtmcnl||@@||from an aunt; that he had an arrangement with a member of his staff named Atkin bv||@@||with a member of his staff named Atkin, by which he had bonowed a furthti £5 000 and||@@||which he had borrowed a further £5,000 and that in addition to piomlssory notes woith||@@||that in addition to promissory notes worth £18 000 which had been lodged with the bank||@@||£18,000 which had been lodged with the bank, he had about £20 000 of book debts -which he||@@||he had about £20,000 of book debts which he consideied f,ood||@@||consideied good. I was suie I could canv on and I think||@@||"I was sure I could carry on, and I think Diblej shaicd tint view said Dockei||@@||Dibley shared that view," said Docker. THOUGHT DOCKER SOLVENT||@@||THOUGHT DOCKER SOLVENT Diblej in evidence snld that the £1000||@@||Dibley in evidence said that the £1,000 which was deposited in lils name with Dockei||@@||which was deposited in his name with Docker bv his fathei was lodged at foul peí tent||@@||by his father was lodged at four per cent inlcicst foi two ycais In 1935 when this||@@||interest for two years. In 1935 when this pciiod elapsed his fathei gave him the||@@||period elapsed his father gave him the money but he lind no aiiangement with||@@||money, but he had no arrangement with Docker about inlticst He had lind no veiy||@@||Docker about interest. He had had no very extensive knowledge of Doel el s affairs||@@||extensive knowledge of Docker's affairs. Dockei had told him that his assets wtic||@@||Docker had told him that his assets were £10 000 to £20 000 above his liabilities||@@||£10,000 to £20,000 above his liabilities. Dotkci had nevci said that bankiuptty was||@@||Docker had never said that bankruptcy was possible and witness had thought ht was||@@||possible and witness had thought he was solvent||@@||solvent. Diblev said tint h( had asked foi the||@@||Dibley said that he had asked for the tiansfci of inonev fiom one account lo (he||@@||transfer of money from one account to the othei benusp he lonsideitd he had only one||@@||other because he considered he had only one account with Docker and thought the two||@@||account with Docker and thought the two attcunts should be shown as one||@@||accounts should be shown as one. The hearing was adjoinnons vilio.se falhci«. und i,iandfa(hei||@@||Johnsons, whose fathers and grandfathers «ni ed in Sydney H iiuiidied 01 mort yeai->||@@||arrived in Sydney a hundred or more years a"o DesCcnd8iiis if Ln,lish Scottish and||@@||ago. Descendants of English, Scottish, and V/clih Ilsheifols i hey cauied on ihe tndl||@@||Welsh fisherfolk, they carried on the tradi- tlons or theil toibeais in a new colony and||@@||tions of their forbears in a new colony and in all weatheis pursued theil calling piawn||@@||in all weathers pursued their calling, prawn- inR and iMiin¡¡||@@||ing and fishing. H*UL OF J 000 BASKETS ,||@@||HAUL OF 1,000 BASKETS Hauls ni 100 baskets ha Ve been common||@@||Hauls of 100 baskets have been common. In one case a haul of 1000 baskets that topi||@@||In one case a haul of 1000 baskets that kept foin of them nu y toi linee months||@@||four of them busy for three months. Ihe flin vveie 1 epr encli/sed In the net||@@||The fish were kept enclosed in the net in the wilei and piotecicvl liem sluiks b>||@@||in the water, and protected from sharks by A ihiK ol vvlie netting When pilce» vveie||@@||a ring of wire netting. When prices were aal Isfddoi \ Ihe supplie« went lonvmcl||@@||satisfactory, the supplies went forward. In th'* small vvtaiheiboaid dwellings gene||@@||In the small weatherboard dwellings, gene- tatton altei teneiaiion hive he ii boin and||@@||ration after generation have been born and In mosl of the collates then? Is Hie lanillv||@@||in most of the cottages there is the family Bible which epitomises Hie hislop cf the||@@||Bible which epitomises the history of the vailous households There weie «u íeglsliais||@@||various households. There were no registrars in the caiW days and Hie lamlly Bible wa||@@||in the early days, and the family Bible was u^ed foi iceoidliii, Hi»- mest Impoilant Umllv||@@||used for recording the most important family events||@@||events. IN F A Mil Y BIBLE,||@@||IN FAMILY BIBLE In the ipinll) Llible ii larnes amil li mid||@@||In the family Bible of James Smith and Jane Smith loi ínstame one miv iciul||@@||Jane Smith for instance, one may read: Mviy Ann Smith haine on lilli if lune||@@||Mary Ann Smith borne on 11th of June, UM Mai dm «smith «AIIJO benne un||@@||1841. Martha Smith whas borne on Hie 17m uf May lOii Charles Smith||@@||the 17th of May 1843. Charles Smith win«- borne on Ihe ¿Olli May 184*i||@@||whas borne on the 20th May, 1845 ElUa Jane Smith vvhas boine on I hi h of||@@||Eliza Jane Smith whas borne on 16th of June lö-n died on the nth of Dec cm||@@||June 1847 and died on the 17th of Decem- bei 1818 h «isabella Smith wiias bnni||@@||ber, 1849, Essabella Smith whas borne un the li I h uf Jaiiuuv 1849 Sai ali Smith||@@||on the 8th of January. Sarah Smith whas boin,, on the lid of Mas 1851||@@||was borne on the 3rd of May, 1851. Sussan Smith Im ne un (he lhth ox S-plem||@@||Sussan Smith borne on the 18th of Septem- bei 1853 (nine Siuilh whn home mi||@@||ber, 1853. James Smith whas borne on the 5lh uf Apt II 1858 lune billilli win||@@||the 5th of April 1858. June Smith whas boinu on the 2(llh of August 1HG0||@@||borne on the 26th of August, 1860. James Smilh Hit second vomit, si f Um||@@||James Smith, the second youngest of the fumilj now in hi loth yen is il» s it||@@||family, now in his 80th year, is the sole ällivlvoi He llvo> in Piiip Coltine ile mice||@@||survivor. He lives in Pine Cottage, Booralee Sheet whir li u¿ bulli lu hi« f tim lia||@@||Street, which was built by his father 110 ycais n',o am it »lill st nuls fiimly cn it||@@||years ago, and it still stands firmly on its lotindnllons turin" the burel expanse of||@@||foundations, facing the broad expanse of nolany Bay in J lils home in Uroi Ice Snect||@@||Botany Bay. In this home in Booralee Street, all the childicn wie boin Bul Bool ilee||@@||all the children were born. But Booralee Siii=ct ri this pan of ii stielchc fci iiun||@@||Street, or this part of it, stretches for hun- diccL of vinci«! f ver mud flit«; ¿I low ride||@@||dreds of yards over mud flats at low tide and al hieh llrii (he walci laps the iront||@@||and at high tide the water laps the front fence Nelthei vehicle« noi p destilan pas-,||@@||fence. Neither vehicles nor pedestrians pass don, ii li I- Ihe oil of sited which lonies||@@||along it. It is the sort of street which James Smith like II tikes i ,|)nip tin ti Inland||@@||Smith likes. It takes a sharp turn inland, howevei nnd in each side of the mu rou||@@||however, and on each side of the narrow hU.hujv mc (he herne o Un nlhe-i Smith*||@@||highway are the homes of the other Smiths, IJlineans loncscs eli||@@||Duncans, Joneses, etc. Inmc* flinilhn mothei wa 12 veins of age||@@||James Smith's mother was 12 years of age hen he Lime lo Nev South Wales fahi||@@||when she came to New South Wales. She li\f(l c1 C ni i min ni llnuse on a nival She||@@||stayed at Government House on arrival. She «li v lien sh ilici al Pine- Cottane||@@||was 90 when she died at Pine Cottage. lU^lsrCD hNCROACHMENrS||@@||RESISTED ENCROACHMENTS I i Dins I own ha steiniv icsisted cncioaeh||@@||Fishing Town has sternly resisted encroach- mci ¡ if outsldeis Hilo the community It is||@@||ment of outsiders into the community. It is c ei ta In ihil Hie t milly llvlnp at the bottom||@@||certain that the family living at the bottom -nd of fi ) iMeo Stieet I« lelatcei to the familv||@@||end of Booralee Street is related to the family i the top end i cousin an uncle oi aunt||@@||at the top and a cousin an uncle or aunt or ri (i indpirenl oi foi thal mallet willi||@@||grandparent, or, for that matter, with nv lamilv livlup i n eitlici sid of 1 ulam||@@||any family living on either side of Luland Stiert the onlv olliei -.tieel In thi*. ej.clui,he||@@||Street, the only other street in this exclusive eominunily suilrbly loiillned by n dead euri||@@||community suitably confined by a dead end ivhelhi i bv desi"n oi bv accident tin||@@||- whether by design or by accident, the «oiin Pi "emu illili i i .> not cpiitc sine||@@||younger generation are not quite sure. In HIP lapi 10 oi 15 irais Hie foil of PI h||@@||In the last 10 or 15 years, the folk of Fish- in Irwn fle>r i ompfirnllv ly prospeious||@@||ing Town after a comparatively prosperous ppiirel if 1(111 vein-, hive- sufieiod some u||@@||period of 100 years, have suffered some re- ver-if Ihe bicikwilei at Kurnell they sav||@@||verseses. The breakwater at Kurnell, they say, Iro iiileilcied with Ih fiivouilte mule Hut||@@||has interfered with the favourite routes that ni i I e>n bv ihe creal shoal? of mullel The||@@||were taken by the great shoals of mullet. The comp"(ilirn of rtepiesslon Olieimcti men||@@||competition of "depression" fishermen, men who thtown en to the dole casi Ihrli nets||@@||who thrown on to the dole, cast their nets to rtmpllfv thcli lendei Income linn cn ne||@@||to amplify their slender income. There came Ihe invasion of Hie Aeliinllc ilsheinipn r Isli||@@||the invasion of the Adriatic fishermen. Fish- InL, I own Mildil suflVi d and now quill n||@@||ing Town again suffered, and now quite a i-nne numbei or DIP VOUIHP i,eneMlioii e mv||@@||large number of the younger generation come Into Hit city lo vvoik||@@||into the city to work. °till ne teni nllpclci II i JU pvri Isit||@@||Still, no rent collectors it is said, ever visit rl hint- I nv ti All thi -miall home vue||@@||Fishing Town. All the small homes were bouphl and mud foi ninnj yeal» acre moic||@@||bought and paid for many years ago, more than 10(1 veils in some instances Hie land||@@||than 100 years in some instances. The land «« pait of Ihe foid R tat-p und omi of||@@||was part of the Lord Estate, and some of fp ^ peopl PIC dcccnrlanl of seivanl if||@@||these people are descendants of servants of Hie f'rrl foniili||@@||the Lord family. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17475247 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOURABAYA BASE.||@@||SOURABAYA BASE. Th-' most modem flying-boat base between||@@||The most modem flying-boat base between Singapoie and Sydncj is being built foi the||@@||Singapore and Sydney is being built for the ,us-~ of the Emplie flying-boats at Somabityu||@@||use of the Empire flying-boats at Sourabaya accoiding to the managing diicttor of Qantas||@@||according to the managing dirctor of Qantas Emplie Ah ways Mr Hudson Fysh who le||@@||Empire Airways Mr Hudson Fysh who leiuly letuined fiom ii visit to Sin¿apoie||@@||recently returned from a visit to Singapore. 1 The base will Include waiting-looms a ies||@@||The base will include waiting-rooms a tautant a large administiatlve building a car||@@||restaurant, a large administiatlve building, a car parking aiea and a pontoon on '-> which||@@||parking area and a pontoon on which the flying-boats svill disxhaige passcngeis and||@@||the flying-boats will discharge passengers and |li eight||@@||freight. The auangements svill contiast consideiablj||@@||The arrangements will contrast considerably ?with those at Rose Bay||@@||with those at Rose Bay. It Is believed that the base will be used by||@@||It is believed that the base will be used by KNILM amphibians on the Nethei lands||@@||KNILM amphibians on the Netherlands Guinea set vice||@@||Guinea service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17457305 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn EIGHTY-FOUR HOSTESSES.||@@||EIGHTY-FOUR HOSTESSES. The number of hostesses who an-||@@||The number of hostesses who an- nually organise the polo tea, which is||@@||nually organise the polo tea, which is held during the polo carnival, is grow-||@@||held during the polo carnival, is grow- ling each year, and the 1038 list num||@@||ling each year, and the 1938 list num bei s 81 with two hon sect elai íes||@@||bers 81 with two hon. secretaries. ihe alpinbetical list is as follows -||@@||The alphabetical list is as follows: - Mis James Ashton Mis James Ashton um||@@||Mrs. James Ashton, Mrs. James Ashton jun., Mis Geoffrey Ashton Miss Mai gai ct Allen||@@||Mrs. Geoffrey Ashton, Miss Margaret Allen, Mis John Arnott Mis Alexis Albeit MLs||@@||Mrs. John Arnott, Mrs. Alexis Albert, Miss Austin Miss faithfull Andu son Mis L r||@@||Austin, Miss Faithfull Anderson, Mrs. L. Buchanan Miss M Bt earley Mis Lennon||@@||Buchanan, Miss Ml Brearley, Mrs. Lennox Bode Mis Roy Buckland Miss Dibbs Mis||@@||Bode, Mrs. Roy Buckland, Miss Dibbs, Mrs. L Dalby Mrs A C Davidson Mis Laidley||@@||L Darby, Mrs. A. C. Davidson, Mrs. Laidley Dowling Mrs Dyball Miss N N Dangar Mis||@@||Dowling, Mrs. Dyball, Miss N. N. Dangar, Mrs. LEstiange Eame3 Mrs Vincent Tlynn Miss||@@||L'Estrange Eames, Mrs Vincent Flynn, Miss Tail fax Mrs H I loi ente Miss Tan eil Mt»||@@||Fairfax, Mrs H. Florence, Miss Farrell, Mrs. N Iit¿-Hill Mis O E TI lend Mis Ii||@@||N. Fitz-Hill, Mrs. O. E. Friend, Mrs. H. Guinness Miss N Gai van Mis Lang Gibson||@@||Guinness, Miss N. Garvan, Mrs. Lang Gibson, Mis H Giblin Lady Goldfinch Lady Hot dein||@@||Mrs. H. Giblin, Lady Goldfinch, Lady Hor dern, Mis Noel Heath Mis Anthony Hoi dem Mis||@@||Mrs. Noel Heath, Mrs. Anthony Hordern, Mrs. Ifoisley, Mis Dudley Haidy, Mis N Hill Mis||@@||Horsley, Mrs. Dudley Hardy, Mrs. N. Hill, Mrs. r W Hill Mis Maile livine Lady Julius Mis||@@||F.W. Hill, Mrs. Marie Irvine, Lady Julius, Mrs. Charles Lloyd Jones, Mis Ticlding Jone' Mb)||@@||Charles Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Fielding Jones, Miss Jobson, Mis T H Kelly, Mis M Kalei, Mis||@@||Jobson, Mrs. T. H. Kelly, Mrs. M. Kater, Mrs. I Kelty, Miss Knox, Mis Douglas Levy, Mu||@@||I. Kelty, Miss Knox, Mrs. Douglas Levy, Mrs. N Little Mis J A MdtL»od, Mis C Minter,||@@||N. Little, Mrs. J. A. McLeod, Mrs. C. Minter, Miss R Mcilv ile Mis W A Mackay, Mu||@@||Miss R Merivale, Mrs. W A Mackay, Mrs. Rex Money, Mis W Owen, Mis C K Osborne||@@||Rex Money, Mrs. W Owen, Mrs. C. F. Osborne Mis L Pavltt Mis I? de T Pievost Mis||@@||Mrs. L Pavitt, Mrs. R. de T. Prevost, Mrs. r Pye Mis R J Pye Mis rrank Packet, Mn||@@||F. Pye, Mrs. R J Pye, Mrs. Frank Packer, Mrs. Christian Rothr, Lady Reading Mme P||@@||Christian Rothe, Lady Reading, Mme. P Uemond Mis T L F Rutledge Mis D M||@@||Remond, Mrs. T. L. F. Rutledge, Mrs. D. M. Slnclaii, Mis Colin Sinclaii, Mis G G L.||@@||Slnclair, Mrs. Colin Sinclair, Mrs. G G L. Sidling, Mis Nigel Smith Mis Shcllei Mr«||@@||Stening, , Mrs. Nigel Smith, Mrs. Sheller, Mrs. P Smith, Mis R Simson, Mrs 'i M Smith||@@||P Smith, Mrs. R Simson, Mrs, T. M. Smith, Mis L Consett Stephen Mis '1 A Spctieci,||@@||Mrs. L Consett Stephen, Mrs. T. A. Spencer, Mis J B Stevenson Mis 'lhitchoi Mis P||@@||Mrs. J B Stevenson, Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. P. l'ait Mis Colin Venn Mis Iluntet White||@@||Tait, Mrs. Colin Venn, Mrs. Hunter White, Mis Douglas Walden, Mu Einest Watt Mis||@@||Mrs. Douglas Walden, Mrs. Ernest Watt, Mrs. Leslie Willsallen and Miss S r Wai by||@@||Leslie Willsallen and Miss S. F. Warby. The hon scrictatles ate Mlis SUSHI Spencer||@@||The hon. secretaries are Miss Susan Spencer and Miss Jessie McMastci||@@||and Miss Jessie McMaster. The polo tea will bo held aflci Hie hist||@@||The polo tea will be held after the first days plav in the Austialaslttn Gold Cup on||@@||days plav in the Australasian Gold Cup on ruesdav, and will take place at Hopewood||@@||Tuesdav, and will take place at Hopewood House, Dalling Point||@@||House, Darling Point ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17526776 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn REDEMPTORIST MISSION.||@@||REDEMPTORIST MISSION. Father Hannigan's Address.||@@||Father Hannigan's Address. In nn nddics": last nlsht nt the Redunptm||@@||In an address last night in the the Redemptorist ist Mission in St Mmvs Cnthedial the Ittv||@@||Mission in St Mary's Cathedral the Rev Iitlvr M Hnnni|,in C SS R -.ttoiiiJv e than £1S 00!)||@@||take up it meant a loss of more than £15,000. Rut It also gare me the happiest mernot Ipa of||@@||But it also gave me the happiest memories of m< life-Hie five vears T spcnl lecupemtinit||@@||my life— the five years I spent recuperating and doing orca-lonal arflng in Australia||@@||and doing occasional acting in Australia. Rui 1 had lo get biult to Lngland 1 left||@@||I had to get back to England. I left with mnnv îrgiet« "Within a month ni two||@@||with many regrets. Within a month or two of m\ aiiival home T had to have a seiious||@@||my arrival home, I had to have a serious opeiation M\ îecovciv aftei nine months wrs||@@||operation. My recovery after nine months was described »sa mliacle||@@||described as a miracle. I had to «tait all oiei agi in 1 took sing||@@||I had to start all over again. I took sing- ing lesson« and lalei opened nu own îeeoid||@@||ing lessons, and later opened my own recor- In" «ludios Some of Ihp plays T pioduepd||@@||ing studios. Some of the plays I produced ;>na letoided «pie heairi on the alt In Aus||@@||and recorded were heard on the air in Aus- inila T beenmp singing and volee roach lo||@@||tralia. I became singing and voice coach to som» linioii« stai« but it Is only now neailv||@@||some famous stars, but it is only now, nearly 11 yeai«. aCtei ihf accident that t am able||@@||11 years after the accident, that I am able lo linke plans foi mi stage and film rome||@@||to make plans for my stage and film come- bark--and I hope It does bilng nie back to||@@||back— and I hope it does bring me back to Au>tinlla||@@||Australia." Sr hool al fi ensham-Star in I onclon||@@||School at Frensham—Star in London IS i icsult of the Abcidecn tislu Miinsh||@@||As a result of the Aberdeen train smash Malle Biuke was in hod foi six weeks She||@@||Marie Bourke was in bed for six weeks. She sold Mi Moigan wa I hen niv leading man||@@||said: "Mr. Morgan was then my leading man In Wlldnoi'ei Fia«oultn Kaili the Dan||@@||in 'Wildflower,' 'Frasquita,' 'Katia the Can- in and olhei lirinht and muairal plays I||@@||cer,' and other straight and musical plays. I lowed twice up and down Analilla and Now||@@||toured twice up and down Australia and New 7ealp id ím r! ndnifd eveiv moment of it||@@||Zealand, and adored every moment of it. When I v< i In hospltol nt Scone the head||@@||"When I was in hospital at Scone the head if n pon/ ir°d to rome lluouph mi v/indow||@@||the pony used to come through my window in gie-tlii" Fieiy morning "Viv riailghtei||@@||in greeting every morning. My daughter, Putiiria then 1 veais old would bting II She||@@||Patricia, then 9 years old, would bring it. She is now leiill ti lady in the I onrion Hippodrome||@@||is now leading lady in the London Hippodrome ho*- fnri «li» oves much lo he) -»drooling al||@@||Show, and she owes much to schooling at n 1*11 lipm Mittagong||@@||Frensham, Mittagong. I Inlcj ein Da) s||@@||Halcyon Days. 'TllOSr weie hilvion d and eioqiict lawns und n children s plov||@@||hockey and croquet lawns, and a children s play giouiid Tîie spoits grounds will be ready foi||@@||ground. The sports grounds will be ready for nert wlntei||@@||next winter. A featuie of the eastern end or the pall Is lo||@@||A feature of the eastern end of the park is to be a mlnlatuie lal c u e of whlih has been r/ranted||@@||be a miniature lake, use of which has been granted to the NSW Model Yni-ht Squadron A channel bO||@@||to the NSW Model Yacht Squadron. A channel 50 feet wide will run tlnough this nrei suitable foi||@@||feet wide will run through this area suitable for eaiioelni, A nine hole golf, eouise has been In||@@||canoeing. A nine hole golf, course has been in use foi home time||@@||use for some time. The land In th» nari va« bought bv the Manlv||@@||The land in the park was bought by the Manly and Wnrilngah Councils foi about £20 000 and||@@||and Warringah Councils for about £20,000 and the work now In piogie-s will rost nnothci £12 000||@@||the work now in progress will cost another £12,000. Townidi the latter rum the trustees lecelved a||@@||Towards the latter sum the trustees received a Coiermnent nant of £6 000 the balance bclnt.||@@||Government grant of £6,000 the balance being obtained bv loin||@@||obtained by loan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17530233 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr Justice Lukin )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.) HEARING Or CREDITORS' PETITIONS||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS. Re Charles John Claike Petition« E R||@@||Re Charles John Clarke. Petition, E. R. Minn and Co It was announced that a||@@||Mann and Co. It was announced that a octtlement had been auived at and leave||@@||settlement had been arrived at and leave vvus given lo wlthdiavv the petition Mi G||@@||was given to withdraw the petition. Mr. G. \ Richaidson (of Mcsoio r R Mann and||@@||A. Richardson (of Messrs. E. R. Mann and Co) appealed foi the pelitioneis and Mi||@@||Co.) appealed for the petitioners and Mr. L R 1 lacey of Messis E R Tiaeev and||@@||E. R. Tracey of Messrs. E. R. Tracey and | Co ) foi the dibloi||@@||Co.) for the debtor. Re rnncls Edvvaid Oscu rielschei Pcti||@@||Re Francis Edward Oscar Fleischer. Peti- | tionu Commissioner of Tasation Seques||@@||tioner, Commissioner of Taxation. Seques- it ilion oidu mule Mt lelfei (instiucted||@@||tration order made. Mr. Telfer (instructed bj tilt Ciovvn Solicitor) appen ed foi the||@@||by the Crown Solicitor) appeared for the peliUonei||@@||petitioner. Re Ilfiij Lclsl Petitlonci Neils Pet i||@@||Re Harry Leisk. Petitioner, Neils Peter Blown Mi Smjthe (foi the petitioning||@@||Brown. Mr. Smythe (for the petitioning (íedltoi) siid that negotiations loi a settle||@@||creditor) said that negotiations for a settle- mont wcic pending und the hearing was||@@||ment were pending and the hearing was adjoin ned till Octobei 8||@@||adjourned till October 28. APPIICAHON FOR ANNULMENT||@@||APPLICATION FOR ANNULMENT. He Otto Cli illengei Hall Bohr«mann Ap||@@||Re Otto Challenger Hall-Bohrsmann. Ap plleant a biogiaph opeiatoi hid his estate||@@||plicant, a biograph operator had his estate scqucstnted on August 28 1915||@@||sequestrated on August 28, 1935. Mi Nette the Official Rcceivei said that||@@||Mr. Nette, the Official Receiver, said that pioved debts totalled £2 754 assets icalised||@@||proved debts totalled £2,754, assets realised £1-27 and i dividend of 20s in the £ had||@@||£3,227 and a dividend of 20s in the £ had bein paid to ill pioved cicditors with in||@@||been paid to all proved creditors with in- iciest added In July 0 1 v||@@||Ellen Jane Large (formerly Dunlop) v James Joalah Large. Marriage, October, 1920,||@@||James Josiah Large. Marriage, October, 1920, I it Llamóte. Issue, desertion. Dfcree nlil||@@||at Lismore. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. I Mr. A. S Henrv loi petitionei||@@||Mr. A. S Henry loi petitioner. LUFF V LUFF.||@@||LUFF v LUFF. Thomas Luff v Ethel Luff i formerly Bar-||@@||Thomas Luff v Ethel Luff (formerly Bar- nett). Marriage, March, 1928,- at ? Bexley.||@@||nett). Marriage, March, 1928, at Bexley. Issue, Jdultery with John Thomas Allen," who||@@||Issue, adultery with John Thomas Allen, who y/as joined as oo-iespondent. Decree nisi.||@@||was joined by co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. Vincent M. Pike for petitionei.||@@||Mr. Vincent M. Pike for petitioner. ' . WAmWRIGHT v WAINWRIGHT. , .||@@||WAINWRIGHT v WAINWRIGHT. Florrie Margaret Wainwright donnelly||@@||Florrie Margaret Wainwright (formerly Butler) v Harrv Wainwright. Marriage. June. '||@@||Butler) v Harry Wainwright. Marriage, June I 19?0, at Surry Hills. l-,sues, adultery with||@@||1920, at Surry Hills. lssues, adultery with I one Eileen Behrend, and deseition. Deere"||@@||one Eileen Behrend, and desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. ,V. M. Pike for petitionei. , . I||@@||nisi. Mr. V. M. Pike for petitioner. CLIFFORD V CLIFFORD. . \||@@||CLIFFORD V CLIFFORD. William Daniel Cliffoid v Ruby Ann Clif- '||@@||William Daniel Cliffoid v Ruby Ann Clif- ford (formerly Lintern). Marriage. Septem- ,||@@||ford (formerly Lintern). Marriage, Septem- ber, 1924, at Waterloo Issue, deserlion. De-||@@||ber, 1924, at Waterloo. Issue, desertion. De- cree nisi. Mr. V. M. Pike foi petitioner.||@@||cree nisi. Mr. V. M. Pike for petitioner. MACK v MACE||@@||MACE v MACE Raymond John Mace v v>ri Phyllis Jan«||@@||Raymond John Mace v Vera Phyllis Jane Mace (formerly Murray;. Marriage, Novem-||@@||Mace (formerly Murray, Marriage, Novem- ber, 1924, at Waverley, issue, conjugal rights.||@@||ber, 1924, at Waverley, Issue, conjugal rights. F::titution ordei Mi " M Pi'ce foi peti-||@@||Restitution order. Mr V. M. Pike for peti- tionei||@@||tioner. i Before Mr. Acting-Justice Edwaids.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting-Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE. j||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits:-Osmund Williarn Artnui||@@||following suits:-Osmund William Arthur Sollen v Dulcie- Myra. Bollen, Henry Êdwfro||@@||Bollen v Dulcie Myra Bollen, Henry Edward Brown v Flcrèhce May Brown. Mervyn Erne-t||@@||Brown v Florence May Brown, Mervyn Ernest Grahame v Phyllis P.llHjbe'h Georgina||@@||Grahame v Phyllis Elizabeth Georgina Grahame, Bdna, Clare ttowisoii v Anglic Rod-||@@||Grahame, Edna Clare Howison v Angus Rod- erick' Howi~on, Ellen Letitia Russell v Janie'||@@||erick Howisn, Ellen Letitia Russell v James Leo Russell, Ida GenevIêvA Swectingham v||@@||Leo Russell, Ida Genevieva Sweetingham v Richard Sweätingham, Gwenneth May Wind||@@||Richard Sweetingham, Gwenneth May Ward v Eric Ward.||@@||v Eric Ward. CREER v ORE.UR||@@||GREER v GREER This suit is part heatd||@@||This suit is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17478319 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEGRO DEBATERS.||@@||NEGRO DEBATERS. Visit to the University.||@@||Visit to the University. Thr negio debating team from Le Moyne||@@||The negro debating team from Le Moyne _ niv ersltv Memphis Tennessee USA||@@||University, Memphis Tennesee, U.S.A., visi ed Sjdnrj UnUei^lty j esleí day callina||@@||visited Sydney University yesterday, calling Hist on the Vice Chahcellot Professai||@@||first on the Vice-Chancellor, Professor Wallare||@@||Wallace. Professor Boi Alexander who In chaigc||@@||Professor Boris Alexander, who is in charge of the deb-ters called on Profesor Bljiid||@@||of the debaters called on Professor Bland, Lectuicr in Publie Administration to corti||@@||Lecturer in Public Administration to com- pale notej on the teaehlna of economics||@@||pare notes on the teaching of economics. The vlsitots were entertained m lunch by||@@||The visitors were entertained at lunch by Mi Alan daw fold vice president of th«||@@||Mr Alan Crawford, vice-president of the Np onal Onion of Austialian Unlvcraltv Stn||@@||National Union of Australian University Stu- dents (hi body vvhiLh is sponsoiine. the tour||@@||dents, the body which is sponsoring the tour. i Chatio* W Gillon who is a lull||@@||Mr Charles W. Gilton, who is a full- blooded neRlo and who has ben* described||@@||blooded negro, and who has been described ns the best debatei In the United States will||@@||as the best debater in the United States will tak part In a debate to be bioadtast by in**||@@||take part in a debate to be broadcast by the Austialian Hioadcastlng Coivfmbsloh dit||@@||Australian Broadcasting Commission, dis- (Us"lnf with his paitnel Mi James S Byas||@@||cussing with his partner, Mr. James A. Byan the question Whethei White civilisation lia«||@@||the question "Whether white civilisation has oat*i\cd Us usefulnc||@@||outlived its usefulness." The dPbate with the Sjdney Onlveraitv||@@||The debate with the Sydney University Union e-nlon will piobabiv be btoadcast bv Station||@@||will probably be broadcast by Station .?GB _||@@||2GB ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17431310 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE EXHIBITION.||@@||NEWCASTLE EXHIBITION. NEWCASTLE, Monday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday. The exhibition arranged bv the Newcastle||@@||The exhibition arranged by the Newcastle nnd Hunter District Historical Society, as part||@@||and Hunter District Historical Society, as part of Newcastle's share of the 150th Annlversaiv||@@||of Newcastle's share of the 150th Anniversary celebrations, began to-day, and will be officially||@@||celebrations, began to-day, and will be officially opened bv tile Pilme Minister, Mr. Lyons, on||@@||opened by the Prime Minister, Mr. Lyons, on Wednesday.||@@||Wednesday. Paintings and sketches of Newcaitle from||@@||Paintings and sketches of Newcastle from almost lt¿ eai liest davs on, and later photo-||@@||almost its earliest days on, and later photo- graphs admirably Mustíate Uie tiansfoiilla-||@@||graphs admirably illustrate the transformation tion of what was once a settlement for the||@@||of what was once a settlement for the punishment of the most refractoiy convicts||@@||punishment of the most refractory convicts Into Uie second city of the State The evolu-||@@||into the second city of the State. The evolu- tion of the coal industry Is also shown.||@@||tion of the coal industry is also shown. Aboiiginal weapons and tools are nmong.st||@@||Aboriginal weapons and tools are amongst Mr. Mr. J. R. Scott's collctcion. He aLo shows a||@@||J. R. Scott's collection. He also shows a wide vaiicty of guns and pistols, Incmding a||@@||wide variety of guns and pistols, including a flint lock pistol owned bv Patrick Biucn, a||@@||flint lock pistol owned by Patrick Bruen, a convict bushranger, who was fatally wounded||@@||convict bushranger, who was fatally wounded at Black Creek. Cessnock, on February 14,||@@||at Black Creek, Cessnock, on February 14, 1843, and many lellos of the convict days.||@@||1843, and many relics of the convict days. Other exhibitois include Aldermen W. J.||@@||Other exhibitors include Aldermen W. J. Goold and Jonathan Dixon, Messrs. F. A||@@||Goold and Jonathan Dixon, Messrs. F. A. Cadell, E. J Dawkins, A. L. Kelman, S.||@@||Cadell, E. J. Dawkins, A. L. Kelman, S. McKensey, A H. Hough, and R F Llngaid,||@@||McKensey, A. H. Hough, and R. F. Lingard, Mrs. D, N. Morlson, Mrs J. Fiaser, the Misses||@@||Mrs. D. N. Morison, Mrs. J. Fraser, the Misses Harvey, the Australian Society of Pati lots, the||@@||Harvey, the Australian Society of Patriots, the Newcastle and Hunter River Steamship Coy.,||@@||Newcastle and Hunter River Steamship Coy., and the Newcastle Club.||@@||and the Newcastle Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17525248 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn AGNES DOYLE, ON BROA DWAY||@@||AGNES DOYLE ON BROADWAY MANi Sydney thealieooen who leinembeied AGNFS D0YTE In Hie Patsy||@@||Many Sydney theatregoers who remembered AGNES DOYLE in "The Patsy" late wonda ed lion she I a. futel mnee she neill lo Ameiica Miss Doyle is||@@||have wondered how she has fared since she went to America. Miss Doyle is at piest.nl ni fondón visiting I old and I udy Watti an inlio caine to Aintralta on||@@||at present in London visiting Lord and Lady Wateran, who came to Australia on tliptr honeymoon but milite she tías in Amerita Jlíiss Doyle appeared, in two||@@||their honeymoon but while she was in America Miss Doyle appeared, in two Broadway successes ricsh Fields and Yes My Dutliug Daughtci Vlf||@@||Broadway successes "Fresh Fields" and "Yes My Darling Daughter". The photograph shows her In a ___»ie» from the lallet play Wallet Wlnchell||@@||photograph shows her in a scene from the latter play. Walter Winchell lelebrated columnist pionounced hrr Hie most promising ingenue in the||@@||celelebrated columnist pronounced her the most promising ingenue in the American theatre and Ashton Stevens a Chicago attic said You may foi get||@@||American theatre and Ashton Stevens a Chicago critic said "You may forget piece and reincmbei girl Doyle||@@||piece and remember girl Doyle." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17476629 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN PROBATE.||@@||IN PROBATE. (Before the Piobatc Judge, Mi Justice||@@||(Before the Probate Judge, Mr. Justice Nicholas )||@@||Nicholas.) LEAVE 'IO SWEAR DEATH||@@||LEAVE TO SWEAR DEATH. Procedure In Forma Pauperls.||@@||Procedure In Forma Pauperis. Application was made by the widow of||@@||Application was made by the widow of «Walter Joseph McCarthy, who was drowned||@@||Walter Joseph McCarthy, who was drowned on November 20, 1937, while fishing al Dough-||@@||on November 20, 1937, while fishing at Dough- boy Point, near Kurnell, McCarthy left two||@@||boy Point, near Kurnell. McCarthy left two childfen. His estate consisted of a cottage||@@||children. His estate consisted of a cottage stated to have a value of £1,000.||@@||stated to have a value of £1,000. The leave to swear death asked for was||@@||The leave to swear death asked for was giantcd and lea\e given lo distribute subject||@@||granted and leave given to distribute subject tu giant of loiters of administration||@@||to grant of letters of administration. Counsel then said that he thought It ins||@@||Counsel then said that he thought It his duty to draw the attention to the Couit ot||@@||duty to draw the attention to the Court of the iaet that leave had been niven lo proceed||@@||the fact that leave had been given to proceed in Hil mattei und>n Ihe Pnoi Persons Lexal||@@||in this matter under the Poor Persons Legal Remedies Act li rcrtalnlv fccmcd an c plolla||@@||Remedies Act. It certainly seemed an exploita- tlon or ihr- legt) charity ihit application||@@||tion of the legal charity that application should he made under the Act In lespccl of||@@||should be made under the Act in respect of an e tile of £1000 as any solicitai would||@@||an estate of £1,000, as any solicitor would h i\t tAui Ihe mattei up||@@||have taken the matter up. Hi Honor Yes but leaif wai ghen to a||@@||His Honor : Yes, but leave was given by a J uti i||@@||Judge. Coinol leaie HUM be given n<= i totmal||@@||Counsel : Leave may be given as a formal oiric||@@||order. His Honoi I ein di abu°c j oui mind of It||@@||His Honor : I can disabuse your mind of it bein u meto formalltj||@@||being a mere formality. CouiiMl It seemed to be my duty in 'haw||@@||Counsel : It seemed to be my duty to draw vom Honoi s- attention LO the mattei in oielci||@@||your Honor's attention to the matter, in order lint \on mi"ht Imp oppoitiuuty lo ixpus.,||@@||that you might have opportunity to express I nn opinion if li stenied deniable to do so||@@||an opinion if it seemed desirable to do so. His Honoi It may be R matter for the Bar||@@||His Honor : It may be a matter for the Bar Connell inthei than for me||@@||Council rather than for me. Di 7 r com«,n MnsUucteri bv Mi Harold||@@||Mr. J. F. Comyn (instructed by Mr. Harold Minno» appeucc! roi the tpplitanl||@@||Munro) appeared for the applicant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17526699 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn .WITNESS FLIES||@@||WITNESS FLIES TO COURT.||@@||TO COURT. Special Plane.||@@||Special Plane. BENCH WARRANT THREAT.||@@||BENCH WARRANT THREAT. The hearing of a divorce suit was||@@||The hearing of a divorce suit was adjourned by Mr. Justice Roper for||@@||adjourned by Mr. Justice Roper for about two hours yesterday to enable||@@||about two hours yesterday to enable I William Taylor, a witness, to leave his||@@||William Taylor, a witness, to leave his bieadcaitei s lound at Newcastle chat-||@@||breadcarter's round at Newcastle, char- tel a special plane and fly to Sjcrney||@@||ter a special plane, and fly to Sydney to give evidence||@@||to give evidence. allegations weie made that Taj loi had||@@||Allegations were made that Taylor had teen thieatened that he would lose his em||@@||been threatened that he would lose his em- ployrnent If he left his lound to attend the||@@||ployment if he left his round to attend the Couit||@@||Court. The suit In which layloi was leqtlired to||@@||The suit in which Taylor was required to give evidente vvis Bodman v Bftdman a íepoit||@@||give evidente was Badman v Badman, a report of which appcais in the law column||@@||of which appears in the law column. EMPLOYERS ALLLGED THRLAT||@@||EMPLOYER'S ALLEGED THREAT. Evidence was given thal layloi was pi es1||@@||Evidence was given that Taylor was presi- dent of the Bieadcaiteis Union of Newcastle||@@||dent of the Breadcarters' Union of Newcastle. He had been subpoenaed but had told the||@@||He had been subpoenaed, but had told the process servei that his employei Mi Lynch||@@||process server that his employer, Mr. Lynch, of Hamilton had threatened to dismiss him||@@||of Hamilton, had threatened to dismiss him If he answeied the subpoena The pioccas||@@||if he answered the subpoena. The process senei then saw Mi Ljncli who said he could||@@||server then saw Mr. Lynch, who said he could not ptevent layloi horn attending but if ho||@@||not prevent Taylor from attending, but if he did theie would be no vvoik foi him when ho||@@||did there would be no work for him when he iclutncd to Newcastle||@@||returned to Newcastle. Mr J Rlchiuds (counsel loi pclltionei)||@@||Mr. J. Richards (counsel for petitioner) thou lpplled lo hil Honoi foi the issue of a.||@@||then applied to his Honor for the issue of a Lench wau ant againsL Tay loi||@@||bench warrant against Taylor. Hia Honoi said he would ronsidu whethei||@@||His Honor said he would consider whether he should Issue an oid-i nisi calllnt, upon||@@||he should issue an order nisi calling upon I inch to show cause why he should not be,||@@||Lynch to show cause why he should not be committed foi contempt of Couit||@@||committed for contempt of Court. Mi R B Walkei (solicitoi foi pctitionei||@@||Mr. R. B. Walker (solicitor for petitioner) gave evidence that he had had a telephone||@@||gave evidence that he had had a telephone conversation that moihlng with Tayloi s em||@@||conversation that morning with Taylor's em- plovci ind had been infouncd that layloi||@@||ployer, and had been informed that Taylor was not avillable as he (íayloi) vvis nut||@@||was not available, as he (Taylor) was out on his bicadtaitci s lound||@@||on his breadcarter's round. Mi Richaids then explained (hat Mi||@@||Mr. Richards then explained that Mr. Walkei had again communicated with lay||@@||Walker had again communicated with Tay- loi s cmplojei and warned him that unless||@@||lor's employer, and warned him that unless Taj loi i Hended the Couit foithwllh reitain||@@||Taylor attended the Court forthwith certain stops would be taken||@@||steps would be taken. Subsequently Mi Richaids told his Honoi||@@||Subsequently Mr. Richards told his Honor thal Tayloi had left Newcastle lot Sjdnej||@@||that Taylor had left Newcastle for Sydney, having chaiUucd a special aeioplane de||@@||having chartered a special aeroplane. He (Mi Richaids) asked foi an idjournment||@@||(Mr. Richards) asked for an adjournment until 2 pm This was i_,ianted||@@||until 2 p.m. This was granted. Tayloi auived at Mascot about 115 pm||@@||Taylor arrived at Mascot about 1.15 p.m., motoi ed to the Couit and gn.ve his evidence||@@||motored to the Court, and gave his evidence. With his Honoi s pcimls&lon tavloi let'||@@||With his Honor's permission, Taylor left the Couit al "} 28 pm to flv back to New||@@||the Court at 3.28 p.m. to fly back to New- castle||@@||castle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17453114 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Befoie Mi Acting Justice Rdwnids.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) HALL V HALL||@@||HALL v HALL. Rescived judgment was given In the suit b\||@@||Reserved judgment was given in the suit by Wenvci George Blythe Hall foi dhoice fiom||@@||Weaver George Blythe Hall for divorce from Muriel Jojce Hall (lotmelly Ronlandsoni on||@@||Muriel Joyce Hall (formerly Rowlandson) on the giound of deseition||@@||the ground of desertion. Hie paiUes weie mai ried in Sydney on Octn||@@||The parties were married in Sydney on Octo- b*i 28 192") Hie icepondont to this suit be||@@||ber 26, 1925. The respondent to this suit be- gan In I Ti a suit for dissolution of hei mm||@@||gan in 1931 a suit for dissolution of her mar- ilape PhiH petition uns stiucl out by Mi||@@||riage. That petition was struck out by Mr. Justice Royce In llovctnbei of Hint \rar but||@@||Justice Boyce in November of that year, but was ni IPI dismissed The question aiose||@@||was never dismissed. The question arose whethei the peiiod ol dcseition alleged ta\ the||@@||whether the period of desertion alleged by the husband was ilumine, vhilp the respondents||@@||husband was running while the respondent's pel ilion lpiiinlned on the file||@@||petition remained on the file. In dismissing Hie petition his Honoi said||@@||In dismissing the petition his Honor said (hat It. had bcrn licit! lint the Institution of||@@||that it had been held that the institution of a suit did not of It sel I put n stop to the time||@@||a suit did not, of itself, put a stop to the time iiinning but thal while such a sull wn* penri||@@||running, but that while such a suit was pend- inglliepaiti rhnigpri .nth ricsci Hon in thp Pase||@@||ing the party charged with desertion in the case bPfoic the Co ill -i||@@||the Trustees. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17491397 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn i FIELD MANOEUVRES.||@@||FIELD MANOEUVRES. Mechanised Field Cadre.||@@||Mechanised Field Cadre. CAMP AT HOLDSWORTHY.||@@||CAMP AT HOLDSWORTHY. Hie First Field Cadre of the Royal Aus-||@@||The First Field Cadre of the Royal Aus- tralian Artillery which was recently meehan||@@||tralian Artillery, which was recently mechan- Ised left Victoria Barracks yesterday for||@@||ised, left Victoria Barracks yesterday for Holdsworthy where the men will spend about||@@||Holdsworthy, where the men will spend about three months In gunnery training and field||@@||three months in gunnery training and field mnnocuvics The Cadie was commanded bv||@@||manoeuvres. The Cadre was commanded by Major Adams||@@||Major Adams. A feature of the cxeiclscs will 1« the use of||@@||A feature of the exercises will be the use of two cars equipped with wlieless which will||@@||two cars equipped with wireless which will maintain constant communication with the||@@||maintain constant communication with the commanding officer the batteiy and each||@@||commanding officer, the battery and each other while manoeuvres are In progress The||@@||other while manoeuvres are in progress. The movement of the ti oops will be controlled from||@@||movement of the troops will be controlled from the cars||@@||the cars. When it left ycstciday the cadie was||@@||When it left yesterday, the cadre was mounted on rlrdit vehicles each capable of||@@||mounted on eight vehicles each capable of doing fiom 25 to 30 miles an hour These||@@||doing from 25 to 30 miles an hour. These Included a section of l8 pounder guns on||@@||included a section of 18 pounder guns on carriages fitted with pneumatic tyies a bat-||@@||carriages fitted with pneumatic tyres, a bat- tery nnd staff cars The unit consists nf||@@||tery, and staff cars. The unit consists of tluee officers nnd 87 men When the endrd||@@||three officers and 67 men. When the cadre has coucludrd Its training It will act as depot||@@||has concluded its training it will act as depot battery for the School of Artillery Training||@@||battery for the School of Artillery Training, which will also po into camp at Holdsworthy||@@||which will also go into camp at Holdsworthy. Colonel F Loren?o Assistant Adjutant and||@@||Colonel F. Lorenzo, Assistant Adjutant and Quarteimnster Geneial of the 2nd Military||@@||Quartermaster General of the 2nd Military District said yestcrdny that the cadre had||@@||District said yesterday that the cadre had been mechanised arnon? other things to assist||@@||been mechanised among other things to assist the defence authorities to experiment with||@@||the defence authorities to experiment with ccrtnln types of gun cairlascs||@@||certain types of gun-carriages. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17481183 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn SHAPE. ,!||@@|| 1||@@|| ill||@@|| ¡3'iRjd||@@|| m-]|l» nil nu'« ? '||@@|| BUILD1NC||@@||BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION||@@||AND CONSTRUCTION. THEATRE IN FAN||@@||THEATRE IN FAN SHAPE. ¡jfjljiiiitfii||@@|| WELLINGTON HOUSE.||@@||WELLINGTON HOUSE. Facilities for Patrons.||@@||Facilities for Patrons. During lhe past six months there||@@||During the past six months there has been a steady improvement of||@@||has been a steady improvement of theatres in the leading provincial towns||@@||theatres in the leading provincial towns of New South Wales, many of the new||@@||of New South Wales, many of the new buildings' being modelled on city||@@||buildings' being modelled on city slructurcs, with special facilities for||@@||structures, with special facilities for patrons and the presentation of||@@||patrons and the presentation of programmes.||@@||programmes. The most icccnt, ¡is well as one ol the||@@||The most recent, as well as one of the most interesting, of Hie provincial theatres||@@||most interesting, of the provincial theatres U> be completed l8 that of the Macquarie||@@||to be completed is that of the Macquarie Rioup ni Wellington The Lhcnlrc is fan||@@||Theatre at Wellington. The theatre is fan .shiipco and streamliner), flanked bv shops and||@@||shaped and streamlined, flanked by shops and Hots, ns shown In the illustration.||@@||flats, as shown in the illustration. Internally the tlfi.liiii i.s one of simplicity,||@@||Internally the design is one of simplicity, following the Unes of the small luxury||@@||following the lines of the small luxury thontics Cellini,' und wall decoration have||@@||theatres. Ceiling and wall decoration have... [Caption] MODERN PICTURE THEATRE AT WELLINGTON (N.S.v..).||@@||MODERN PICTURE THEATRE AT WELLINGTON (N.S.W.). been i educed to a minimum the bettci to||@@||been reduced to a minimum, the better to entibie the conveiginir lines of the fan-shaped||@@||enable the converging lines of the fan-shaped house to focus tht attention of pattons on tho||@@||house to focus the attention of patrons on the picture being pitsenlcd All decointton spots||@@||picture being presented. All decoration spots on the wall stn futes hine been eliminated on||@@||on the wall surfaces have been eliminated on the giounds Unit these contiibute to lcstless||@@||the grounds that these contribute to restlessness 11 In the audience||@@||in the audience. \nothei novel feature has been the plimlno||@@||Another novel feature has been the elimination lion of tho pioscenlum It liiinf, replaced bv||@@||of the proscenium, it being replaced by n device which enables the euitaln to ellsappcai||@@||a device which enables the curtain to disappear almost entirely behind Ihe sciern LlRhllnit||@@||almost entirely behind the screen. Lighting is Indirect fiom i series of ci-iling alcoves||@@||is indirect from a series of ceiling alcoves and foctissed toy lids the stictn The wall||@@||and focussed towards the screen. The wall sin farts ile finished in floated plaster with||@@||surfaces are finished in floated plaster with acoustic ti cat ment to the cuivrd leai wall-||@@||acoustic treatment to the curved rear walls. ine cxteiioi is lmishtd In selected loi ii sind||@@||The exterior is finished in selected local sand st ne with laked joints The nunnie is||@@||stone with raked joints The entrance is lim ti yylth Austilnn (,teen f-lass tiles||@@||lined with Austrian green glass tiles. 1 u entile building which was compleleri||@@||The entire building which was completed in tin shoit spate of l8 weeks was elected||@@||in the short space of l8 weeks was erected by 'J r Macdonald Suthriland to the de-ltn||@@||by J R? Macdonald Sutherland to the design und under Uic siipci vision of Hei belt Wilson||@@||and under the supervision of Herbert, Wilson and Pynor architects Sydney foi Mr Harry||@@||and Pynor, architects Sydney for Mr Harry Taj lot of the Macquarie Stud Palm||@@||Taylor of the Macquarie Stud Farm. 1||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17483903 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAUSES IN No, 6 COURT.||@@||CAUSES IN No. 6 COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Stephen ana jury.,)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Stephen and jury.) ALLEGED WRONGFUL DISMISSAL.||@@||ALLEGED WRONGFUL DISMISSAL. Mccauley v Labor Daily, Ltd.||@@||McCauley v Labor Daily, Ltd. A settlement piovlding foi a. veidict to||@@||A settlement providing for a verdict to be entered on teims to be filed and not elis||@@||be entered on terms to be filed and not dis- closed was announced to Mi Justice Sltphcn||@@||closed was announced to Mr. Justice Stephen jesterday of thio action in \ hieb Noiman||@@||yesterday of this action in which Norman Alphonsus McCaulcv claimed ^3 000 fiom||@@||Alphonsus McCauley claimed $3,000 from Laboi Dally Ltd for alleged wrongful al"||@@||Labor Daily Ltd. for alleged wrongful dis- mls'al||@@||missal Mi Mccauley claimed that the defendant||@@||Mr McCauley claimed that the defendant company \ ithout ghing íeasonable notice||@@||company without giving reasonable notice, had dismissed him||@@||had dismissed him. The (dictations weic denied||@@||The allegations were denied. Mr P C Spcndei IvC and Mi Adrian||@@||Mr P. C. Spender, K.C. and Mr Adrian Cuilewis (lnstiucted bv Mi H T Moig?n)||@@||Curlewis (lnstructed by Mr. H. T. Morgan) appealed foi the plaintiff and Mr Windeyer||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr Windeyer, KC Mi E S Mulei and Mi R C Kirby||@@||K.C. Mr. E. S. Miller and Mr. R. C. Kirby (instructed by Messrs Abiam Landa and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Abram Landa and Co ) foi the defendant||@@||Co.) for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17429512 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY'S LVENTS.||@@||TO-DAY'S EVENTS. 10 am National Ait Gallen eithibition||@@||10 a.m. National Art Gallery exhibition. 10 a m Mitchell I ibiarv exhibition||@@||10 a.m. Mitchell Libiary exhibition. 10 a ni «.110001001111011" exhibition Educn||@@||10 a.m Art competitions exhibition Educa- ton Dep^itment ats undn (heir own||@@||will use their own boats undn their own «ininnnd Tin ciaft will bt loaned Into||@@||command. The craft will be formed into HoiIIHis nth with a notllli Kidd||@@||flotillas, each with a flotilla leader. Ciptiin M ß R Blaikvvood UN (letlicd)||@@||Captain M. B. R. Blackwood RN (retired) Iii" eonsentcd to Ue commotlo'-c of the oatiol||@@||has consentcd to be commodore of the patrol ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17495215 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRATE OF SKULLS. ?||@@||CRATE OF SKULLS. Gift to University.||@@||Gift to University. CANBERRA, Mondiiy.||@@||CANBERRA, Monday. The cíalo of skulls dlscovnrd last May iit||@@||The crate of skulls discovered last May at the old Giafton vvhnif bullrilnqs In Sydney||@@||the old Grafton wharf buildings in Sydney will be given lo Sydney Univcisity||@@||will be given to Sydney University. Some of the shills aie of identifie value||@@||Some of the skulls are of scientific value mid îefeiencc will be made to Hiern In t||@@||and reference will be made to them in a special papei thal Is tn be lead at the scientt||@@||special paper that is to be read at the science eonsicss in Canbena next Jantiaiy||@@||congress in Canberra next January. When the skull"; vveic found Di Fieclcilek||@@||When the skulls were found, Dr Frederick Wit son of Canbeirn ilaimetl that thej had||@@||Watson of Canberra claimed that they had been bl01113ht to Sydney by his ftthei mole||@@||been brought to Sydney by his father more lhan 30 veais ago It was on his silgses||@@||than 30 years ago. It was on his sugges- tlon that the Mailtlme Scivires Boird noticed||@@||tion that the Maritime Services Board agreed to hand them to the Univcisity Di Watson||@@||to hand them to the University. Dr Watson will bo «îivcn one of the skulls as a memento||@@||will be given one of the skulls as a memento. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17523608 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN* DAIRIES.||@@||METROPOLITAN DAIRIES. TO THE EDITOR. OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The Local-001611111101)1 Association Is||@@||Sir,—The Local Government Association is seeking the opinion ol com» ils, on a sug-||@@||seeking the opinion of councils, on a sug- gestion, froiu the health Inspectai of Mtu||@@||gestion, from the health inspector of Mar- rlokville Council, lhat local dairies In the||@@||rickville Council, that local dairies in the inetiopolitun atea tue an unnojnnce ano rnusi||@@||metropolitan area are an annoyance and must be got rid of Yet dal) U s If well Kept are||@@||be got rid of. Yet dairies, if well kept, are not oble-Moni bit, but huillín and Is It fair||@@||not objectionable, but healthy, and is it fair to the public to compel them to buy p.is||@@||to the public to compel them to buy pas- leuriscd milk wliethu thcv vvnnl t" or not'||@@||teurised milk whether they want it or not? Raw milk is so ps--cntl.il to oin growing||@@||Raw milk is so essential to our growing children and «.hen It is deliveiecl horn a TB||@@||children, and when it is delivered from a T.B. tested herd must lit ftn pieftiable In P cry||@@||tested herd must be far preferable in every «tij to pasteurised milk vv.ilUi Is oomtHines'||@@||way to pasteurised milk, which is somtimes a WPCI, old bcfoie ii ts delivered to the con-||@@||a week old before it is delivered to the con- sumers Why thould the Lhlldren In oui||@@||sumers. Why should the children in our suburbs be denied tin good, ia\\ milk, willi h||@@||suburbs be denied the good, raw milk, which Is so full of vitamins and lb ddlveied to||@@||is so full of vitamins and is delivered to them dheU fiom the cow tvvici dally?||@@||them direct fiom the cow twice daily? I am, etc,||@@||I am, etc., K.. SCARRATT. I||@@||K.. SCARRATT. Peakhurst, Sept 28. j||@@||Peakhurst, Sept 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17446584 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MASCOT AERODROME.||@@||MASCOT AERODROME. TO THB KDI'lOR OP 'i'HE HRRA1.D||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sit,-Mr, Goya Heniy, when questioning the ¡||@@||Sir,—Mr. Goya Henry, when questioning the Govpinment's negiert in lighting: the wind In||@@||Government's neglect in lighting the wind in- dlcnlois at Sydney's gteat Kingsford Smith j||@@||dicators at Sydney's great Kingsford Smith I airport, seems to folget that the coct of 1 he ,||@@||airport, seems to forget that the cost of the electricity that would be consumed dilling||@@||electricity that would be consumed during sav twelve months would be sufficient to pay||@@||say twelve months would be sufficient to pay one of those noble gentlemen who stand at||@@||one of those noble gentlemen who stand at the alipou s ga'es at week ends foi the pin||@@||the airport's gates at week-ends for the pur- pose of keeping Hie public off the tiltia dan||@@||pose of keeping the public off the ultra-dan- «01011» laimac||@@||gerous tarmac. ¡should it so happen thal a visiting pilol Is||@@||Should it so happen that a visiting pilot is tuiiiilng late due lo head winds and crashes||@@||running late due to head winds and crashes while attempting iinknowinglv a tins« wind||@@||while attempting unknowingly a cross-wind 01 down wind landing it does no1 east Hip||@@||0r down-wind landing, it does not cost the Covetnincnl anything 1o tepaii ihe hole that||@@||Government anything to repair the hole that his £1000 plane would cane If the un||@@||his £1,000 plane would cause. If the un- foi túnate «viatoi do"s lind on the lontiol||@@||fortunate aviator does "land" on the control towel ot ovei shoots and lip» a few sliands||@@||tower or overshoots and rips a few strands of wlie off the expensive boundatv fence then||@@||of wire off the expensive boundary fence then Ihe Goveinment can sue him or his beicaved||@@||the Government can sue him or his bereaved ielatlom foi damages||@@||relations for damages. Pel hap« the juniois of the Austialian Ah||@@||Perhaps the juniors of the Australian Air League aflei teaching manhood will "cc the||@@||League after reaching manhood, will see the necessary lighting Installed and peibapi bv||@@||necessary lighting installed, and perhaps by that time tvtngsfoid Smith ntipotl will be on||@@||that time Kingsford Smith airport will be on an equal basis with oipsenl dav flflh late||@@||an equal basis with present-day fifth-rate Arnetleati ¡tinning [pounds||@@||American landing grounds. Anvvvav here a lo bilghtei and llghtei nights||@@||Anyway, here's to brighter and lighter nights al Mascot||@@||at Mascot, I am etc||@@||I am, etc., " FRANK'R. WAUTRRS.||@@||FRANK B. WALTERS. Peakhurst, Fob. 2ß.||@@||Peakhurst, Feb. 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17427314 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARCHIBALD PRIZE||@@||ARCHIBALD PRIZE WINNER.||@@||WINNER. NORMAND H. BAKER.||@@||NORMAND H. BAKER. Wvnne Prize lo Grimer.||@@||Wynne Prize to Gruner. The Archibald Prbp for portraiture||@@||The Archibald prize for portraiture waa awarded yesterday to Mr Normand||@@||was awarded yesterday to Mr. Normand H Baker A self-portrait vas the||@@||H. Baker. A self-portrait was the subject||@@||subject. The Wvnne Pi ire for lnndscape 01||@@||The Wynne Prize for landscape or sculptme was won by Mi Eiloth||@@||sculpture was won by Mr. Elioth Grunei who submitted Weetanßra||@@||Gruner who submitted "Weetangra, Canbeira This picture appealed last||@@||Canberra." This picture appeared last year in the Society of Artists exhibition||@@||year in the Society of Artists exhibition. The \alue o( both pi Uri fluctuates a little||@@||The value of both prizes fluctuates a little riom win lo vear but li will be »ppioxi||@@||from year to year but it will be approxi- malely Hie sume as In 19T-In ollici woida||@@||mately the same as in 1937 - in other words, £4"> for the Archibald and £46 foi the||@@||£425 for the Archibald and £46 for the Wynne||@@||Wynne. Normand Hcniv Bakei the wlnnir of the||@@||Normand Henry Baker the winner of the Aichlbnld Piizc Is ?9 venn old Like H A||@@||Archibald Prize is 29 years old. Like H. A. Haul e who won three -veáis ago he ii a||@@||Hanke, who won three years ago, he is a student of Mi J S Wntkins Foi the pail||@@||student of Mr. J. S. Watkins. For the past li yeais Mr Baker has had no othei trachei||@@||15 years Mr. Baker has had no other teacher. He was boin in Sjdncj and has nevei been||@@||He was born in Sydney and has never been outside Austialia rue Natlonm Ail Gall"y||@@||outside Australia. The National Art Gallery of New Snulli Wales uuichascd lil« oil paint||@@||of New South Wales purchased his oil paint- ing Moiniii( in 'he Markets in 1930 and||@@||ing, "Morning in the Markets," in 1930; and last jem Hit tiustets bought a pencil di awing||@@||last year the trustees bought a pencil drawing fiom the Socletj of Painlei Etchers Al the||@@||from the Society of Painter-Etchers. At the age of l8 Mi Bakei won a scholarship which||@@||age of l8 Mr. Baker won a scholarship which had been awarded fiom the M tisis Bill funds||@@||had been awarded from the Artists' Ball funds. He has made bia living ni commercial ait||@@||He has made his living at commercial art. SINCERE AND INDIVIDUAL||@@||SINCERE AND INDIVIDUAL The winning self poiliait Is ceitalnrv one||@@||The winning self portrait is certainly one of the most distinctive canvases on view at||@@||of the most distinctive canvases on view at the National Gftllciv the subject Is stand||@@||the National Gallery. The subject is stand- Ing v/illi bush and palPtle in hand H||@@||ing, with brush and palette in hand. He wears a puiple dressing gown and a curious||@@||wears a purple dressing-gown and a curious led hat which suggests the Italian Réunis||@@||red hat, which suggests the Italian Renais- 3-vnce The iii m niodclllnp- of Hie head the||@@||sance. The firm modelling of the head, the direct ga¿e the geneial ali of dignity and||@@||direct gaze, the general air of dignity and cliRiaclei conjuic up further thoughts on th||@@||character, conjure up further thoughts on the Italians of that palmy priiod The gcnfral||@@||Italians of that palmy period. The general coloui scheme which is rich and unusual md||@@||colour scheme, which is rich and unusual, and the elegant treatment of the hand holding||@@||the elegant treatment of the hand holding Hie buish evoke Hiipplenx ntaiv luminiscentes||@@||the brush, evoke supplementary reminiscences of Oeoigp Itiubcit Hut In Ils total ilfcct||@@||of George Lambert. But in its total effect (lil piece if poilialtine slatuls out as pu||@@||this piece of portraiture stands out as par- tlcnloily hlnceie and individu ii||@@||ticularly sincere and individual. Giunci s Canbciri nell typifies the nenllo||@@||Gruner's "Canberra" well typifies the gentle ait of this distinguished naintei The te*||@@||art of this distinguished painter. The tex- tines mid Ihe soft colnw shading avvaj to the||@@||tures and the soft colour, shading away to the clem tin foulis of distant hills aie exquisite||@@||clear-cut forms of distant hills, are exquisite. As usual the fni fllmr nimv of Archibald||@@||As usual, the far-flung array of Archibald exhibits contains a minmi!v of ixccllenl pic||@@||exhibits contains a minority of excellent pic- tines and B multitude that mo pxtinoidlnniy||@@||tures and a multitude that are extraordinary oi disturbing The recognised piasteis like||@@||of disturbing. The recognised masters, like Sii John I ongslafl »nd W B Mcinnes ate||@@||Sir John Longstaff and W. B. McInnes, are oplilcntlv ropiescnted J hev offei no sui||@@||opulently represented. They offer no sur- pi Isca||@@||prises. OTHDR LXHIBirs||@@||OTHER EXHIBITS. Bul one of th« youiiKci aitists linn In||@@||But one of the younger artists has in- cunsed lils scope and pinvlded an Impressive||@@||creased his scope and provided an impressive -oik This Is Hamid Abbott s poitrnit of Miss||@@||work. This is Harold Abbott's portrait of Miss Jeanie Ranken The "entinl effet I ia dis||@@||Jeanie Ranken. The general effect is dis- eliminating not to «ay highly rllcciccl The||@@||criminating, not to say highly discreet. The figuie has been displayed as an etcrarnt lo||@@||figure has been displayed as an element in i piece of (lal drcomlion A paiallrl with||@@||a piece of flat decoration. A parallel with nell tnnvvn pnitlflite lu Vhlsllci is unnvold||@@||well-known portraits by Whistler is unavoid- able Hut Mi Abbott s sense ol oloui is||@@||able. But Mr. Abbott's sense of colour is definitely his own He u cs Ills (oloiits tr-n||@@||definitely his own. He uses his colours ten- ilcilv vet with n leen sense of an eui I hi||@@||derly, yet with a keen sense of accent. The characteristic mien and appearance of the||@@||characteristic mien and appearance of the slttei too have been calmly ano sin ely ron||@@||sitter, too, have been calmly and surely con- veveri||@@||veyed. The best of Mr Mcinnes s offerings is the||@@||The best of Mr. McInnes's offerings is the poittiut No 8 Ile hu painted ii with bean||@@||portrait, No. 8. He has painted it with beau- tlful fluencv and Ins made a vivid yet v/cll||@@||tiful fluency, and has made a vivid yet well- oiginlsed contiast between the grcv of the||@@||organised contrast between the grey of the backgiound and the srailet of the academic||@@||background and the scarlet of the academic lobes In a poitiait of MIS Clnurie McKaj||@@||robes. In a portrait of Mrs. Claude McKay, Longstaff has Timed at a fice style but has||@@||Longstaff has aimed at a free style, but has .tumbled Into the pltfnll of lund flat toloui||@@||stumbled into the pitfall of hard, flat colour. Will Howells II H Cioll has pleasant||@@||Will Rowell's "R. H. Croll" has pleasant movement in it and lommand of lighting||@@||movement in it, and command of lighting. Tied Lclst contributes two accomplished can||@@||Fred Leist contributes two accomplished can= vi ea Einest Biiclmastcis Mia Hughes||@@||vases. Ernest Buckmaster's "Mrs. Hughes," and A D Colquhoun s Mis* RoBcrmn||@@||and A. D. Colquhoun's "Miss Rosemary Matthew« aie charming smallei things||@@||Matthews" are charming smaller things. Jo'hun Smith picsents two successfully nieti||@@||Joshua Smith presents two successfully meti- culous essays in lcnlism Othei notable c>||@@||culous essays in realism. Other noteable ex- hibltois Includp Mary Fdwairis Tames Quinn||@@||hibitors include Mary Edwards, James Quinn, ROI Noiman Cm ter and lyall Ttlndall||@@||R.O.I., Norman Carter, and Lyall Trindall ia vigorous poitiait of Dame Mniy Gllmoie)||@@||(a vigorous portrait of Dame Mary Gilmore). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17484529 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn TURF QUERIES.||@@||TURF QUERIES. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.||@@||ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. I.» I Pud limul 1 Ala»l< did no1 stan||@@||L.B. (Peakhurst): Airgale did not start at New- ensile on Joh 2 lilli iMuitu GUIM, in||@@||castle on July 2. E.H.H. (Moree): Grosvenor Square hi « lU.il nt S tu 1 II M iKensini loin||@@||started at 5 to 1. H.M. (Kensington): Hamurah slnt li ti at 11 lu 1 c a iXVulluui,unin||@@||started at 14 to 1. C.S. (Wollongong): Once a ticket has been issued and the race decided the bookmaker is liable for the ful amount. E.W. (Thirroul): XVe Inn. nu iiiiiiu "r slaiiini' tin||@@||We have no record of starting times and cannot t entu lulu Hu m Un 11 l> iKinsi||@@||enter into the matter, D.D. (Kensington): It IF nul pu-, lilli- lu iii li i mine I lu||@@||is not possible to determine the instructions »»lill leiluuili c. Il n Itvi J 1/1||@@||with certainty. C.R. (city): £1/12/6 would be lost on Televise. "Fair Go" (Rozelle): The starting price of Grsovenor Square at Moore- Ililli »»as S tu I Cislliliiiili ic um ililli» i Yui||@@||field was 5 to 1. "Castlereagh" (Canterbury): You noillil lie on Walu Wau ou nuil um un llu//iloni||@@||would be on Water Waggon and not on Buzzalong. \Y iMu mullí Hu liiilu »»mlil piuliiiliiv li||@@||X.Y. (Mosman): The backer would probably be inlllltll tu Hie lelnili n! Ispiuie IniMni tin losi||@@||entitled to the return of sixpence, leaving the loss un Hie IlitllMiLlinn al l 1 J I 11 , 1 midi iilinin i||@@||on the transaction at £1/2/. E.D. (Luddenham) "Hil Institution" a" I» Un cuuiini i luv nu mu||@@||The instruction as to the contingency are not MiMt Irntly i leni Ililli K io» dum K I um s mil||@@||sufficiency clear. D.H.B. (Croydon): R. James rode (lilli Me al Knnlili li uni un lui» H | M||@@||Odd Eye at Kembla Grange on July 14. L.M. il ni enilmi 1 lie » 1ml«- «»iii Is min li ti i i um||@@||(Lakemba): The whole affair is much too com- pllraled AS iKw nain I lu II ? nu « il MI Ilium m||@@||plicated. A.S. (Kogarah): The recognised Melbourne IllIIllUlHV nilli MI l'UUll» lIllllLi- «-»Ililli lilli I II||@@||authority placed Pooley Bridge seventh and Peerie rlolll11 U XV ll-nntlll I Mcdill nun mili lin- ,1||@@||eighth. K.W. (Bondi): E. McMenamin rode Royal Pi Ince »»hen Iii t hoi ' » » lil Inline||@@||Prince when that horse won his first race. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17476694 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONVERSAZIONE.||@@||CONVERSAZIONE. r|\HT honoian tieosuiei of the Rojal AU||@@||The honorary treasurer of the Royal Art Society Mi F A L Butlei diew light||@@||Society Mr F A L Butler drew light- ning sketches upon the blackboard at the||@@||ning sketches upon the blackboard at the rducatton Depaitmcnts gallciy Loftus street||@@||Education Departmcnt's gallery. Loftus Street when members of the society held theil an||@@||when members of the society held their an- nitil conversazione last night Misses Norma||@@||nual conversazione last night. Misses Norma Cox and Ella Hollingwoith and Messrs Ron-||@@||Cox and Ella Hollingworth and Messrs Ron- ald Williams Fred Pettiford Herbert Howard||@@||ald Williams, Fred Pettiford, Herbert Howard and Arthui Stanton provided a musical and||@@||and Arthur Stanton provided a musical and < tUcttainmcnt prögnmme The president||@@||entertainment programme. The president Mi W Listei Lister was assisted in receiv-||@@||Mr W Lister Lister was assisted in receiv- ing the guests bv Mi Sydney Long (vice||@@||ing the guests bv Mr Sydney Long (vice pi cident) Mr and Mrs H A Hanke Mr||@@||president), Mr and Mrs H A Hanke, Mr aid Mi-s L'all 1rindi.ll Mi and Mrs Eilk||@@||and Mrs Lyall Trindall, Mr and Mrs Erik Langker Mi and Mrs TAL Butlei and||@@||Langker, Mr and Mrs F A L Butler and Mi Alfred Coffey During the evening Mr||@@||Mr Alfred Coffey. During the evening Mr P S Gailing announced the A/Inner of the||@@||P S Garling announced the winner of the Wynne Ait Prize Mi Elioth Giuncr||@@||Wynne Art Prize, Mr Elioth Gruner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17480544 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARMY AWARDS AND||@@||ARMY AWARDS AND PROMOTIONS.||@@||PROMOTIONS. Lieut Colonel R r Smith M C Australian||@@||Lieut Colonel R. F. Smith, M. C., Australian C j s of Signals and Majoi H F Bailey Aus||@@||Corps of Signals and Major H. F. Bailey, Aus tiilion Aimy Ordnance Corps hito been||@@||tiilion Army Ordnance Corps, have been avti act! the Austialian Efficiency Decoiation||@@||awarded the Austalian Efficiency Decoration Suadton Seigeant Majoi C H Biid Tai lier||@@||Squadron Sergeant Major C. H. Bird, Farrier Miiteinnstci Seigeant H E Hempson and||@@||Quartermaster-Sergeant H. E. Hampson and S t scant J L Bann« or the 15th Ll(,ht||@@||Sergeant J. L. Banner, or the 15th Light Hor e Regiment have been awaidcd the Aus-||@@||Horse Regiment, have been awarded the Aus- tralian EfTiclency Medal||@@||tralian Efficiency Medal. Lieutenant H V D Read 56th Battalion||@@||Lieutenant H. V. D. Read, 56th Battalion ond Lieutenants E J Quick anti R C V||@@||and Lieutenants E. J. Quick anti R. C. V. Humphie\ of the Australian Coi ps of Signals||@@||Humphrey of the Australian Corps of Signals, hue been promoted to the tank of captain||@@||have been promoted to the rank of captain. flic piousiomil appointments of Captains C||@@||The provisional appointments of Captains C. J Gibson G R Jones I H Sender A H||@@||J. Gibson, G. R. Jones, I. H. Sender, A. H. Gee G M Blaxland P J Kcnnj and J||@@||Gee, G. M. Blaxland, P. J. Kcnny, and J. T N I liornas have been confirmed||@@||F.N. Thomas have been confirmed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17516595 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAUDEN PARTY FOR||@@||GARDEN PARTY FOR DELEGATION.||@@||DELEGATION. CuesLs al Cilbulla.||@@||Guests at Gilbulla. GILBÜLLA, Menangle, the historic||@@||GILBULLA, Menangle, the historic home of Miss Macarthur Onslow,||@@||home of Miss Macarthur Onslow, was the perfect setting for a garden||@@||was the perfect setting for a garden patty", held yesterday in honour of the||@@||party, held yesterday in honour of the British Commonwealth Relations oon||@@||British Commonwealth Relations Con- ference delegates and attended b\||@@||ference delegates and attended by abdtit _Ö0 guests||@@||about 300 guests. Membeis of the delcsatlon with theil wiee".||@@||Members of the delegation with their wives daughter-: and secictanal *-,oikci-* an h rd||@@||daughters and secretarial workers arrived bv motoi bus and tai ftnm the Lapstone Hotel||@@||bv motor bus and car from the Lapstone Hotel wheie the conference 1« bein**- held 11IP\||@@||where the conference is being held. They admired the beautiful garden bright Ailli||@@||admired the beautiful garden, bright with pring floweis ins*.*>rtpd a spetlal hcio of||@@||spring flowers, inspected a special herd of sheep bimifiht tiom Camden Paik and also||@@||sheep brought from Camden Park, and also the 01 chaid and rlaliv||@@||the orchard and dairy. Afternoon tea ens sei ed on the* In vu and||@@||Afternoon tea was served on the lawn and in the hotise vlieie bo vis of hyacinths e ime.1||@@||in the house, where bowls of hyacinths, camel- Ins and violets decoialed the teception looms||@@||lias, and violets decorated the reception-rooms. Miss Macarthur Onslow who Lovered het nat*||@@||Miss Macarthur Onslow, who covered her navy and white figured flock with a nae y (oat||@@||and white figured flock with a navy coat, tels assisted in cnteitaining the fi.ue.sls b\||@@||was assisted in entertaing the guests by Ma 101 General and Mrs lames Macdilhur||@@||Major-General and Mrs. James Macarthur Onslow Mi and Mrs Ldwairl Macailhut||@@||Onslow, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macarthur Onslow and Mrs George Macarthui Onslow||@@||Onslow, and Mrs. George Macarthur Onslow. Members of thp delegation pirty present||@@||Members of the delegation party present Included Piofes oi Sli Alfted and Ladi||@@||included Professor Sir Alfred and Lady Zimmern Piofessoi and Mrs W K Htncoek||@@||Zimmern, Professor and Mrs. W. K. Hancock, Sir John Pratt and Miss Diana Pratt Mi||@@||Sir John Pratt and Miss Diana Pratt. Mr. and flats D J O Sullivan and Mr and Mis||@@||and Mrs. D. J. O'Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. Kf Ghlasuddin||@@||M. Ghissuddin. Other (rucsls Included Sir thomas and Lad}||@@||Other guests included Sir Thomas and Lady Bavin Sit Alfred and LadV Davidson Sii||@@||Bavin. Sir Alfred and Lady Davidson. Sir Mungo and Lady Maccallum Mi and Mis||@@||Mungo and Lady MacCallum, Mr. and Mrs. fnvld Maughan Mr mid Mis I H Kelli||@@||David Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kelly, Lady Gordon Mrs W A Mackay and Mis*,||@@||Lady Gordon, Mrs. W. A. Mackay, and Miss Ailsa Cullen||@@||Ailsa Cullen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485945 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn UNBEATEN SCULLER.||@@||UNBEATEN SCULLER. Memorial to W. Beach||@@||Memorial to W. Beach Unveiled.||@@||Unveiled. The Minister for Works nnd Local Government||@@||The Minister for Works and Local Government Ml Spoonei unveiled a monument In memory of||@@||Mr. Spooner unveiled a monument in memory of the unbeaten worlds champion scullci William||@@||the unbeaten worlds champion sculler William Beach on the foreshores of the Parramatta River||@@||Beach on the foreshores of the Parramatta River at cabarita Park on Saturdaj||@@||at Cabarita Park on Saturday. Mi Spoonei congratulating the committee res||@@||Mr. Spooner congratulating the committee res- ponslble for the election of the monument said||@@||ponsible for the erection of the monument said that ii was a hippy thought that had Inspired||@@||that it was a happy thought that had inspired Ihcm lo build a suitable monument near the spot||@@||them to build a suitable monument near the spot where Beach had gained some of his triumphs||@@||where Beach had gained some of his triumphs. Bill Beach brought f-iene to Auslialla and||@@||"Bill Beach brought fame to Australia and seit his name ringing across the world when||@@||sent his name ringing across the world when sculling attracted much more public attention (linn||@@||sculling attracted much more public attention than It does to day he continued Beach s name||@@||it does to-day" he continued "Beach's name ranks with those of Victor Trumper Dally Mes||@@||ranks with those of Victor Trumper, Dally Mes- scngrr Les Da rev Barney Kiernan Norman||@@||senger, Les Darcey, Barney Kiernan, Norman Brookes Anthony WIIdln" nnd other great sports||@@||Brookes, Anthony Wilding and other great sports- men who have brought fame to Australia||@@||men who have brought fame to Australia. Dining his long and distinguished life "ic||@@||"During his long and distinguished life he reared 12 sturdj Australians said Mr Spooner||@@||reared 12 sturdy Australians" said Mr. Spooner. That really qualified him to be a Prime Minister||@@||"That really qualified him to be a Prime Minister. Beach has left a nnme tint will go down In Aus||@@||Beach has left a name that will go down in Aus- li allon biston In nil bl« laces he nevei foi got||@@||tralian history. In all his races he never forgot the true spoillm, Insllncts||@@||the true sporting instincts." The Mavor of Concoid Alderman C K Lone,||@@||The Mayor of Concord, Alderman C. K. Long- muli presided and theie wete manj past and||@@||muir presided and there were many past and piescnt rowing men and offlchls present Among||@@||present rowing men and officials present. Among the foimei world champions vvcie Jim Stansbury||@@||the former world champions were Jim Stansbury and Geoiec Towns||@@||and George Towns. nie munoilal Is a liandsome granite obelisk||@@||The memorial is a handsome granite obelisk with n hion/e plnqi p of Beach s bust while a||@@||with a bronze plaque of Beach's bust while a tablet sel In the base outlines the former ellam||@@||tablet set in the base outlines the former cham- pion s v ictorlcs||@@||pion's victories. Sculling handicaps rowed In conjunction with||@@||Sculling handicaps rowed in conjunction with the unveiling of the memoilal on the Parramatta||@@||the unveiling of the memrial on the Parramatta R ver res ltrd -||@@||River resulted: - Haudlcnp vc ills outriggers) lm (members NSW||@@||Handicap sculls (outriggers) lm (members N.S.W. Sculling I Pigue R Stone (Pairnmntta) 30s 1||@@||Sculling League R. Stone (Parrmatta) 30s 1 H Robson Pnriiniattft) 10s ?> A M rishei||@@||H. Robson (Parramatta) 40s 2. A. M. Fisher Pirrnmnttn 4s 3||@@||(Parramatta) 4s 3 Gladstone lill hanelicnp (Um)-First bent||@@||Gladstone skiff handicap (¼m)-First heat A J rishcr sei 1 F Robinson 12s ?» K Callan||@@||A. J. Fisher sei 1 F. Robinson 12s ?» K. Callan 12s 3 Second h°nt A M Fisher scr 1 B||@@||12s 3 Second heat A. M. Fisher scr 1 B Shakellon 8s 2 A Llgood Es 3 Thlid heat||@@||Shakelton 8s 2 A. Elgood Es 3 Third heat W A Gouldlng 4s 1 C Lcuchcl 2s 2 H Rob||@@||W. A. Goulding 4s 1 C. Lauchel 2s 2 H. Rob- ron '« 1 Fo irth heal P J Burke scr 1 \\||@@||son '« 1 Fourth heat P. J. Burke scr 1 W. fisher snr l"s 2 J Watson 8S 3 Flist||@@||Fisher snr l"s 2 J Watson 8S 3 First semi finals A M Fisher 1 A J rlsher 2 Second||@@||semi-finals A .M. Fisher 1 A. J.Fisher 2 Second semi final w A Gouldlng 1 P J Burke 2||@@||semi-final W. A. Goulding 1 P. J.Burke 2 Finn) to be derided||@@||Final to be decided. Handle np srulls (amule irsl lm J Hanlen (Pitt||@@||Handicap sculls (amateurs) lm J. Hanlan (Pitt- water 12s t J A Gouldlng (S)dne,}) »cr 2||@@||water)12s t J. A. Goulding (Sydney) »cr 2 N Hobson (Leichhardt) 5s 1||@@||N. Hobson (Leichhardt) 5s 1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17530220 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAREWELL BRIDGE PARTY.||@@||FAREWELL BRIDGE PARTY. In honour of Mrs. Paul Scgnert, of Mosman,||@@||In honour of Mrs. Paul Segaert, of Mosman, who svill accompany her husband abroad in||@@||who will accompany her husband abroad in with the latter's pnicnts M Henri Segaert,||@@||with the latter's parents M. Henri Segaert, Cltibb, of Huntley'« Point, and Mrs. H. Mutton,||@@||Clubb, of Huntley's Point, and Mrs. H. Mutton, of Lane Cose, give a bildge paity at ino||@@||of Lane Cove, gave a bridge party at the PlcksvlPk Club ycsteiday nfteinoon Mi and||@@||Pickwick Club yesterday afternoon. Mr and Mis Segaeit svlll spend a month in Bangkok||@@||Mrs Segaert will spend a month in Bangkok svith the lattei s pnicnts M Henil Segaeit,||@@||with the latter's parents M Henri Segaert, the Belgian Minister Plcnlpotcntlaiy in||@@||the Belgian Minister Plenipotentiary in Bangkok, and Madame Segaeit bcfoie going||@@||Bangkok, and Madame Segaert before going on to Euiopc Among Hie guests at ycslei||@@||on to Europe. Among the guests at yesterday's days, patty svcie Mesdames Andie Bienac,||@@||party were Mesdames Andre Brenac, Goidon Uti*, Aithur Ley, Geoff Conley, Alec||@@||Goidon Utz, Arthur Ley, Geoff Conley, Alec Wilkinson, Bl ure Dixon, I Roseby, Misses||@@||Wilkinson, Bruce Dixon, L Roseby, Misses Lucile Jensen, Julie DPSVCZ, and Rita Roseby |||@@||Lucile Jensen, Julie Dewey, and Rita Roseby | ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17514572 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. E. R. BATES:||@@||MR. W. E. R. BATES. Mr. William Ernest Reginald Bales, who||@@||Mr. William Ernest Reginald Bates, who died on Tuesday, aged 58, was a well-known||@@||died on Tuesday, aged 58, was a well-known figure in the State political and Industrial||@@||figure in the State political and industrial movements. He was twice Mayor of Paddln*»||@@||movements. He was twice Mayor of Padding- ton-in ta¿0 and 1035-and was an aldeiman||@@||ton—in 1929 and 1935—and was an alderman of the council foi 20 veais He hold many||@@||of the council for 20 years. He held many important positions in the political Laboui||@@||important positions in the political Labour movement and foi some time »»as picsident||@@||movement, and for some time was president of the Paddington blanch or (he State Laboui||@@||of the Paddington branch of the State Labour Paily At the time of his death ho »vat,||@@||Party. At the time of his death he was piesident of Hie Cleiks' Union||@@||president of the Clerks' Union. Mr Bales is suivlved by Mis Bates and a||@@||Mr. Bates is survived by Mrs. Bates and a daughter, Miss Doiecn Bates, of Paddington||@@||daughter, Miss Doreen Bates, of Paddington. The funeial will leave the premises of Laboui||@@||The funeral will leave the premises of Labour Motoi runcials. Ltd, Oxford Stieet, Padding-||@@||Motor Funerals, Ltd., Oxford Street, Padding- ton, at ?? o'clock this af Iel noon, foi Wavciley||@@||ton, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, for Waverley Ccmcteiy||@@||Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17475941 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE. I||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Roper.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) PRITCHARD v PRITCHARD.||@@||PRITCHARD v PRITCHARD. Violet Sarah Pritchard (formerly Rawlln||@@||Violet Sarah Pritchard (formerly Rawlin- (-ou) v \thol Jo'-eph Tiitchaid M map.||@@||son) v Athol Joseph Pritchard. Marriage, Dccembei 10-1 at Bathurst Issue de ci||@@||December, 1921, at Bathurst. Issue deser- Hon Decice nisi Mi T G Connus (in||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. G Comans (in- stiuctcd bj Mi M A Doyle) foi petilionci||@@||structcd by Mr. M. A. Doyle) for petitioner. BROWN v BROWN||@@||BROWN v BROWN. Godfie) Giunci Biossn s Maiv Maintint||@@||Godfrey Garner Brown v Mary Margaret Biossn (foimeily CiaiR) Mairlni,e Mas||@@||Brown (formerly Craig). Marriage, May, I'm at Sydnes Issue rio ertlon DMU||@@||1931, at Sydney. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi R P Maefailnn (insluicti d bv||@@||nisi. Mr. B. P. Macfarlan (instructed by Missis Rikej mci Bitkci bvdney au us foi||@@||Messrs. Baker and Baker, Sydney agents for Mi G W Bnkei of B mgaloss I foi pclilionei||@@||Mr. G. W. Baker, of Bangalow), for petitioner. WROBEL s WROBEL||@@||WROBEL v WROBEL. Denise Ruth Wiobel (fannell) FllzGiind)||@@||Denise Ruth Wrobel (formerly FitzGerald) \ losepli Ceoigc Winlcl Mintage Otto ni||@@||v Joseph George Wrobel. Marriage, October, 19J5 at Coo-ee. Issue conjugal lights J he||@@||1935, at Coogee. Issue, conjugal rights. The husband eioy pe itioned foi nullitj of he||@@||husband cross-petitioned for nullity of the mm linge on the giound of the wife ille"ea||@@||marriage on the ground of the wife's alleged impotencs Both pailles denied eaeh othei -,||@@||impotency. Both parties denied each other's allegations The suit is pait bend Mi S||@@||allegations. The suit is part heard. Mr. S. V Toóse (instiuctcd bv Mi J fa Heines,)||@@||V. Toose (instructed by Mr. J. S. Heaney), appealed foi the ssife and Mi J RUhaids||@@||appeared for the wife; and Mr. J. Richards (instructed by Messis Alfied Mitchell and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Alfred Mitchell and Son) foi the husband||@@||Son) for the husband. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17464285 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn [HUSBAND WANTS CASE||@@||HUSBAND WANTS CASE RE-HEARD.||@@||RE-HEARD. Separation Decree.||@@||Separation Decree. "NOTICE RECEIVED TOO LATE."||@@||"NOTICE RECEIVED TOO LATE." A husband coninlalned in the DIvoice Court||@@||A husband complained in the Divorce Court yesterday, before Mr, Acting Justice Edsvards,||@@||yesterday, before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards, that his svife had beni p-antcd a decree for||@@||that his wife had been granted a decree for judicial separation in his absence, and asked||@@||judicial separation in his absence, and asked thal the suit be lcopcnccl||@@||that the suit be reopened. The lespondcnt Robeit John Thompson||@@||The respondent, Robert John Thompson, an unnmplojcd electrician and formel ly \scl||@@||an unemployed electrician, and formerly wel- faie officer of the Lora es Club compliined||@@||fare officer of the Legacy Club, complained that his sslfe Jessie Phoebe Thompson (foi||@@||that his wife, Jessie Phoebe Thompson (for- mcrlv lomkins) hnd been gnnlcd Hie decree||@@||merly Tomkins) had been granted the decree in his absence ind ssilhout his knosslcdge||@@||in his absence, and without his knowledge tint the case ssas lisled on the dav it ssas||@@||that the case was listed on the day it was heaid-Apill 22 list-although he had filed an||@@||heard — April 22 last — although he had filed an nnssscr denjing his ssifcs illcgalions and||@@||answer denying his wife's allegations and had gis cn notice of his intention to defend||@@||had given notice of his intention to defend (he case||@@||the case. Thompson nosv asked thnt the suit be io||@@||Thompson now asked that the suit be re- opened and tint he should be peimitted to||@@||opened and that he should be permitted to tiefend it on giounds svhirh he set out in||@@||defend it on grounds which he set out in an ifTidisit Thompson snid he did not re||@@||an affidivat. Thompson said he did not re- eclse my notification that the suit ssns lo||@@||ceive any notification that the suit was to be heaid Being svithout financial rcsouicet,||@@||be heard. Being without financial resources, he had no peimanent ibode Sevcial months||@@||he had no permanent abode. Several months ago he snanged sslth a fiiend to have his||@@||ago he arranged with a friend to have his roiicspondencc iddic-vsed to the filenos plitc||@@||correspondence addressed to the friend's place at GicenssIch On Apill «1 the fiiend died||@@||at Greenwich. On April 4, the friend died suddenly and the fnmlls bioke up their home||@@||suddenly, and the family broke up their home, and sacated the noire thej sv«ne Ils ins In||@@||and vacated the house they were living in onlj a day 01 so before a tclegiam Infoim||@@||only a day or so before a telegram, inform- lng him of the healing of the case ssas sent||@@||ing him of the hearing of the case, was sent. The fiist intimation he had tint the case||@@||The first intimation he had that the case hid been heaul ssss s«hcn he read % rcpoit||@@||had been heard was when he read a report In a ncsvspnper||@@||in a newspaper. SOLICITORS REPLY||@@||SOLICITOR'S REPLY. A rink in the ofTicr of the ssifcs solici||@@||A clerk in the office of the wife's solici- toi stated in in -liTidisil tint Thompson Ind||@@||tor stated in an affidavit that Thompson had ample notification tint the suit ssss likrlv lo||@@||ample notification that the suit was likely to Le bend inj day aftrt Apiti fi He believed||@@||be heard any day after April 6. He believed that Thompson had not made inquines from||@@||that Thompson had not made inquiries from the Dis01 ce Office is to the healing of the||@@||the Divorce Office as to the hearing of the sulf foi appio*dmat»lj a month befoic its||@@||suit for, approximately, a month before its healing On March 16 s hen he pet"onill\||@@||hearing. On March 16, when he personally «eised Thom) son svith nollLe of trial Ihomp||@@||served Thompson with notice of trial, Thomp- son told the solicitot s clerk that he did not||@@||son told the solicitor's clerk that he did not mind gis lng his svlfc a sopaiation and tint||@@||mind giving his wife a separation and that he isis goinn to defend the suit on the ques-||@@||he was going to defend the suit on the ques- tion of Ihr cuslods of the childi cn De||@@||tion of the custody of the children. De- poncnt declared that if the suit sseic ir||@@||ponent declared that if the suit were re- heaid it ssould insolve the ssifc in gieat hird||@@||heard it would involve the wife in great hard- ship and expense is her husband had not||@@||ship and expense, as her husband had not conti ibutcd to the suppôt t of hciself or her||@@||contributed to the support of herself or her chlldicn for a considerable time||@@||children for a considerable time. Aftei aigumrnt his Honor said he thought||@@||After argument his Honor said he thought thal he had jurisdiction to deal svith the||@@||that he had jurisdiction to deal with the application Hi«- Honor alloised the appli||@@||application. His Honor allowed the appli- tilion to stmd oser foi a sscck||@@||cation to stand over for a week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17472629 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. W. BRUNTON.||@@||MR. W. BRUNTON. Mi W Bl linton limbless Digger and velei an||@@||Mr. W. Brunton, limbless Digger and veteran of the 4th Battalion All who died In St||@@||of the 4th Battalion, A.I.F., who died in St. Vincents Hospital fiom binnies iccclvcd in a||@@||Vincent's Hospital from injuries received in a motoi occident was Inown to thousands oi||@@||motor accident was known to thousands of lilt/ens and returned soldieis who visited the||@@||citizens and returned soldiers who visited the Mirac Mptnotial In HJde nu vvheie he sold||@@||Anzac Memorial in Hyde Park, where he sold publications of the Limblrs soldiers Associ-||@@||publications of the Limbless Soldiers' Associ- ation||@@||ation. Ml Bl linton, who was well known lor his||@@||Mr. Brunton, who was well known for his dieeifulness and goori mtuie was bom In||@@||cheerfulness and good nature, was born in Kent and mlgialod to New Zealand in 1894||@@||Kent and migrated to New Zealand in 1894. Subsequently, he rame to Australia and Joined||@@||Subsequently, he came to Australia and joined the AIT at the outbienk of the war He||@@||the A.I.F., at the outbreak of the war. He lost a leg at Mouquet rum||@@||lost a leg at Mouquet Farm. The funcial was held at Rookwood Cemeteij||@@||The funeral was held at Rookwood Cemetery ycsteidav||@@||yesterday. MRS 1 R ROYDHOUSE||@@||MRS. T. R. ROYDHOUSE Mis Rojdhotisc wile ol Hi thomas R||@@||Mrs. Roydhouse, wife of Mr. Thomas R. Roydhouse oumalist died on Thuisdny at||@@||Roydhouse, journalist, died on Thursday at hei home at BioUfchlon Roed Homebush roi tv||@@||her home at Broughton Road, Homebush. Forty \eais ago Mis Roydhouse conducted in the||@@||years ago, Mrs Roydhouse conducted in the Sunday Times a women s page undei the||@@||"Sunday Times" a women' s page under the pen-name of Vhicnnc||@@||pen-name of Vivienne. Mis Roydhouse is sUivivctl by hei husband||@@||Mrs. Roydhouse is survived by her husband and six sons and dau"htets the remains||@@||and six sons and daughters. The remains wpre ciematcd at Rookwooi vesteiday||@@||were cremated at Rookwood yesterday. MR C A GIBSON SCNR||@@||MR. C. A. GIBSON, SENR Mi Challes Alfied Gibson -.enioi who died||@@||Mr. Charles Alfred Gibson, senior, who died suddenly at his icsidcnce in Roscoe Street||@@||suddenly at his residence in Roscoe Street, Bondi aged 69 was picsicent of the Com||@@||Bondi, aged 69, was president of the Com- meicial Tiayclleis Association from 1930 io||@@||mercial Travellers' Association from 1930 to 1932 and was well known in the engineering||@@||1932 and was well known in the engineering and machine tools business of Sjdney foi||@@||and machine tools business of Sjdney for mnnj yeius||@@||many years. Mr Gibson is survived bv his widow and||@@||Mr. Gibson is survived by his widow and tomllv||@@||family. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17524331 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn m 1//'.W 5 INTIÍHKSK -Cm,I||@@||WOMEN'S INTERESTS - Cont. ' PÏTRBY NICHT||@@||DERBY NIGHT BALI.||@@||BALL Coi in I rv VLsilors.||@@||COUNTRY VISITORS ,So mnny country visitors iitlcndecl n||@@||So many country visitors attended a riancc hrld ni thr Australia Holrl on||@@||dance held at the Australia Hotel on Saturday nißlit in aid .. the Food loi||@@||Saturday night in ad of the Food for Babies Fund I ha I it minni havo been||@@||Babies Fund that it might have been called Country Party' ral hei than Ihe||@@||called Country Party' rather than the Dei IN Ball '||@@||Derby Ball. llmunei sint< musí ui IIIIMII luid snciii the||@@||However, since most of them had spent the dil al llanrlwiek Hie leal til i> was no1 in||@@||day at Randwick the real title was not in- inpinpiuK nlici ill ni'cl ua\ siin-umbiellii*||@@||appropriate after all and gay sun-umbrellas vi ii IDICIVHI". ihioughnut the ballroom In||@@||set at intervals throughout the ballroom to sai unthill!! 'W n st! ip o| nitillrlal grn.s' ni||@@||say nothing of a strip of artificial grass at Hu punrfiir-p wrie an .iiillienlle touch||@@||the entrance were an authentic touch. COUNTRY VISITORS||@@||COUNTRY VISITORS Connu \ VKUoij. nu Indee! Mis Colin Sin||@@||Country visitors included Mrs. Colin Sin- pinn lOiin Innes i who (.hosp n Bown of||@@||clair (Glen Innes) who chose a gown of niirtir Mu-bim and sil\ei lamp and added a||@@||midnight-blue and silver lame and added a I« M I neiU.ice, Mis AI ellie Slnelnli ( lu-||@@||pearl necklace. Mrs. Archie Sinclair (In- it ii II i «('.nins .1 HO« ii ol pales! blue mee||@@||verell) wearing a gown of palest blue lace nu IMIIPIII (iiiilliiPd in silvm ihiend. willi ,i||@@||in pattern outlined in silver thread, with a (disiKP ixiM "I lingi' pale pink losps, Mi.s||@@||corsage posy of huge pale pink roses. Mrs. \y r BIK harlin iPoknlaioo) In midnight||@@||W. F. Buchanan (Pokataroo) in midnight Hu» Lue ttith n posy ni sUnpci-otchids. Mis||@@||blue lace with a posy of slipper orchids, Mrs. Kedtii LiMiipstntiu who WHIP while and «old||@@||Hector Livingstone, who wore white and gold .cniiiiuirri molle Mi.s Ross Al noll, in bindi||@@||sequined moire, Mrs. Ross Arnott, in black ?rouiiiiitrl net willi ,i uolcm ol black tnllct"i||@@||sequined net, with a bolero of black taffeta rdiierl willi killing Mis Bl Um fiio'v|p\||@@||edged with kilting. Mrs. Brian Crowles iMcn\«iiirbone) wlwe shlned fiiiLk was ol||@@||(Merrwinebone) whose shirred frock was of VIIIP-IIIIIP 'luffrin «I'll sllwi IOSP« ni I lie||@@||azure blue chiffon with silver roses at the Al Un un by Ball held al the AusluiHo||@@||At the Derby Ball held at the Australia Hotel un Sulwday night MISS AU-||@@||Hotel on Saturday night MISS AU- DREY WILKINSON and MR JOHN||@@||DREY WILKINSON and MR JOHN ARNOTT, who urie mcinbris of a large||@@||ARNOTT, who were members of a large patty o/ guests cnlcitallied Iii/ Miss||@@||party of guests entertained by Miss Mai celle Bishop, ot Gunnedah||@@||Marcelle Bishop, of Gunnedah roiMfci and also lilmmnif, lui h iii and Mis||@@||corsage, and also trimming her hair, and Mrs. (impbill Jinna (Rowui i) in while satin||@@||Campbell Jaquet (Rowena) in white satin, lilli millhill), (loutis al the coisage lluj||@@||with matching flowers at the corsage. They i if ill niPinbcis of the sume pntj Lid\||@@||were all members of the same party. Lady MiMostci (Cassills) woie a uowu ol pale||@@||McMaster (Cassilis) wore a gown of pale i i M |iink lue with a miichini, tncki I Mis«||@@||petal-pink lace with a matching jacket. Miss N i Ainons i,own ol black lame punted In||@@||Nea Arnott's gown of black lame printed in iii i li C1 I eoi ii,t spia\ ol lttn oichlris||@@||silver had a sorsage spray of green orchids. Ai i tuite i iv t lashiim HU« s|jonsoicd bj Mis||@@||An attractive fashion was sponsored by Mrs. I i I li Ruclclci whose tiock ol black leimiiiii||@@||Philip Rudder whose frock of black romaine I iiKei in ltd and wlnte li id i ltd whet||@@||printed in red and white, had a red velvet tiri i nilli lui), hu net! was a bind ol blnik||@@||...... Encircling her neck was a band of black i I nlilrn sel with liny He Jet fioiei*. in||@@||velvet ribbon set with tiny field flowers in i in ii sh l(i< s||@@||natural shades. Il US'- I i a lti"p pinn ol i,uisis Miss Mai||@@||Hostess in a large party of gues, Miss Mar- II Iii Imp (Stone «on i cllisi ol blue||@@||jorie Bishop (Scone) wore a dress of black i nu lilli a di ep Ilonl band about th||@@||....... with a deep floral band about the i II nu i Hill ol downs mt horn siinlliu||@@||hem and a trail of flowers cut from similar uni MI JIIL slinudii vii nib i ni ' lu||@@||material at one shoulder. Members of the I it\ unladed Mt«s C1 nulla Bea/lty Miss||@@||party included Miss Claudia Beazley, Miss M c1 ( \ \.\ i ins n mai mi, pmuloi blue Illili <||@@||Audrey Wilkinson waring powder-blue taffeta ib i oisif,i po«\ di pill |)ink tim tis lui||@@||and corsage posy of pale pink flowers her i Vii Re Mom \ in blark and slhei||@@||........ Mrs. Reg Money in black and silver I i nth i ih li in snih mid Mis Jttin||@@||.............with a chiffon sash, and Miss Jean I IIIK\ who ( ri( lphmnim blue latleta iiotl||@@||................. whose delphinium-blue taffeta frock I ii I u"( lulled pod els||@@||had large frilled pockets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17440562 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IN EQUITY. '||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before Mr. Justice Nichol?.-;.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas) AFPAIE.S OP MINING SYNDICATE.||@@||AFFAIRS OF MINING SYNDICATE. Levenlhal v Wright and another.||@@||Leventhal v Wright and another. The suit instituted by Messrs. Harold and||@@||The suit instituted by Messrs. Harold and Morris Leventhal, a.gainst. Mr. George Wright||@@||Morris Leventhal, against. Mr. George Wright und "Earl Eyre''-particulars of which were||@@||and "Earl Eyre''- particulars of which were summarised in last, Thursday's law report||@@||summarised in last Thursday's law report "ill come on foi hearing during the weelr after||@@||will come on for hearing during the week after next.||@@||next. The questions »rising rclat« lo the interests||@@||The questions arising relate to the interests of the plaintiffs and defendant.« in three mining ,||@@||of the plaintiffs and defendants in three mining lease»» in the Cobar district, where operations||@@||leases in the Cobar district, where operations had been carried on by "The Grear, Cobar||@@||had been carried on by "The Great Cobar Syndicale." in which the. plaintiffs r.laim tn||@@||Syndicate" in which the plaintiffs claim to have acqulied interests under agreements with||@@||have acquired interests under agreements with the. defendant Wright purporting to act as||@@||the defendant Wright purporting to act as the attorney of Earl I5yre. to whom the leases||@@||the attorney of Earl Eyre to whom the leases "¿ere granted. '||@@||were granted. When the ma.tt.cr tjj before the Court last||@@||When the matter was before the Court last weei, Ravi Eyre, vhom the plaintifts had, never||@@||week, Earl Eyre, whom the plaintiffs had never seen, wa,- supposed by plaintiffs to be a msn.||@@||seen, was supposed by plaintiffs to be a man, '.nri an in ¡unction was granted 'ex 'parte "w||@@||and an injunction was granted ex parte re- .itialninz him from parting with a.nv of the||@@||straining him from parting with any of the assets of the syndicate. On motion foi con-||@@||assets of the syndicate. On motion for con- tinuance, of the injunction yesterday. Mr. M,||@@||tinuance of the injunction yesterday, Mr. M. F. Hardie informed the Court, thai, he appeared||@@||F. Hardie informed the Court that he appeared for Earl Eyre, -who was, in fact, Mrs. Arlie||@@||for Earl Eyre, who was in fact Mrs. Arlie Wright, wife of George Wright, the other||@@||Wright, wife of George Wright, the other defendant.||@@||defendant. "I propase lo oppose any order at all In I he||@@||"I propose to oppose any order at all in the way of an injunction against m,v client." spid||@@||way of an injunction against my client," said Mr. Hardie. "There Is no evidence whatever||@@||Mr. Hardie. "There is no evidence whatever of her having consented to disposal of the||@@||of her having consented to disposal of the asftets."||@@||assets." Mi Windevei KC (foi the plaintiffs) An||@@||Mr. Windeyer KC (for the plaintiffs): "An extroordinary position has been disclosed Phe||@@||extraordinary position has been disclosed. The nthei defendant has ¡il*^vs spoken sbout||@@||other defendant has always spoken about Ej'ie ¡> he snd him||@@||Eyre as "he" and "him". Mi H'idie We spi that we bcncficiRllv own||@@||Mr. Hardie: We say that we beneficially own these 'aiunble as>ets which the plaintiff«||@@||these valuable assets, which the plaintiffs are claiming||@@||are claiming. His Honoi Would li not be possible to si -||@@||His Honor: Would it not be possible to ar - range foi an early heaiins of the suit? ti||@@||range for an early hearing of the suit? It \oiild copeh!nß||@@||No good purpose can be served by reopening Ihe Wattamolla tontioversv but it is difficult||@@||the Wattamolla conservatory but it is difficult lo see bow the facts stated bv Mr Whiddon||@@||to see how the facts stated by Mr. Whiddon can utstifj the dcstiuction that has taken||@@||can justify the destruction that has taken place at that beautiful spot||@@||place at that beautiful spot. It is to be regretted that Mi Whiddon h is||@@||It is to be regretted that Mr. Whiddon has Ulled himself with that section of the Gov-||@@||allied himself with that section of the Gov- ernment that consideis parks RS fair Rame foi||@@||ernment that considers parks as fair game for relief wölk schtmes The load constiuotionii||@@||relief work schemes. The road constructional woik mentioned by Miss HRUIS in the lettei||@@||work mentioned by Miss Harris in the letter published Hsterde. 1. nu Instance of tills and||@@||published yesterday is an instance of this, and forms an interesting commentai y on the îuth||@@||forms an interesting commentary on the ruth- less way in which the work is done Mi||@@||less way in which the work is done. Mr. Whiddon s attitude is In conti ast to that of||@@||Whiddon's attitude is in contrast to that of the tiustees of Kurinp; gal Chase who it is||@@||the trustees of Kuring-gai Chase who, it is understood nie most disappointed at the way||@@||understood are most disappointed at the way in which îecent constructional woik ovei||@@||in which recent constructional work, over which they have no conti ol has been can led||@@||which they have no control has been carried ont Moneys could be usefully spent in other||@@||out. Moneys could be usefully spent in other works such as the opening of tucks though||@@||works such as the opening of tracks though caie must 1M taken that they are no1 widei||@@||care must be taken that they are not wider than necessary and that tices aie not des-||@@||than necessary and that trees are not des- troyed In short Mr Whiddon s defence'||@@||troyed. In short Mr. Whiddon's "defence" siferves to emphasise the need foi lcf_i.Utive||@@||serves to emphasise the need for legislative leform of park administration||@@||reform of park administration. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., C. D'A. ROBERTS.||@@||C. D'A. ROBERTS. Sydney, June 7.||@@||Sydney, June 7. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17479174 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL PARK.||@@||NATIONAL PARK. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-It will probably surprise Mi F Lynne||@@||Sir,—It will probably surprise Mr. F. Lynne Rolln ( Herald 18/7/38) to learn that the||@@||Rolin ("Herald," 18/7/38) to learn that the revocation by Gazette notice of 3 061 acres||@@||revocation by "Gazette" notice of 3,061 acres of the National Park happened 40 vears ago||@@||of the National Park happened 40 years ago, when Sir Joseph Carruthers was Minister for||@@||when Sir Joseph Carruthers was Minister for Lands||@@||Lands. The land was not severed from the National||@@||The land was not severed from the National Park for sale but was tiansferred to the Rail||@@||Park for sale but was transferred to the Rail- wai Commissioners The area was on the||@@||way Commissioners. The area was on the south west side of Sutherland down to the||@@||south west side of Sutherland down to the Woronora River In return for this the||@@||Woronora River. In return for this, the Government handed over to the Park Tiust||@@||Government handed over to the Park Trust the 1 800 acres public reserve at Jibbon Beach||@@||the 1,800 acres public reserve at Jibbon Beach. It was intended bv the Government of the||@@||It was intended by the Government of the day to utilise the revoked area for the||@@||day to utilise the revoked area for the erection of laige railway woiks but It v,as||@@||erection of large railway works, but it was liter legaidcd n« too distant ftom Eveleigh||@@||later regarded as too distant from Eveleigh, and Chullora was the site afterwards agreed||@@||and Chullora was the site afterwards agreed upon Portion ot thi» revoked aroa now||@@||upon. Portion of this "revoked" area now comprises the Woronora Cemeteij||@@||comprises the Woronora Cemetery. I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc., W. F. LEIGHTON BAILEY,||@@||W. F. LEIGHTON BAILEY, Trustee and ex-president.||@@||Trustee and ex-president. Waverley, July l8.||@@||Waverley, July 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17530543 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CEREMONIES IN NATIONAL||@@||CEREMONIES IN NATIONAL PARK.||@@||PARK. Opening oí New Boal Sheels.||@@||Opening of New Boat Sheds. Tlie new boat shorts in National Pink nt||@@||The new boat sheds in National Park at Audley will be olllclally opened bv the Min||@@||Audley will be officially opened by the Min- Istot foi Lnncl»; Mi Slnoliili, to-day||@@||ister for lands, Mr. Sinclair, to-day. Bcfoio the ceiemonlofi at Audley coromemo||@@||Before the ceremony at Audley, commemo- latlve tablet«; on a special monument will be||@@||rative tablets on a special monument will be unveiled at Wattamolla||@@||unveiled at Wattamolla. Mr K R Ommp picsldent or the Rovnl||@@||Mr. K. R. Cramp, president of the Royal Austinlinn Hlstoiltal ontlcty, will unveil the||@@||Australian Historical Society, will unveil the tablet commemniatim; the landing of ]3n*»h||@@||tablet commemorating the landing of Bass and Fliudeis In 178(i The Mlnlstu foi Land«||@@||and Flinders in 1796. The Minister for Lands will unveil n tablet lo Mi E J Coote, who||@@||will unveil a tablet to Mr. E. J. Coote, who pii'scntr-d 40 tuies of land, smfounding; Wat-||@@||presented 40 acres of land, surrounding Wat- tamolla lagoon to lhe tiusteei,||@@||tamolla lagoon to the trustees. The Piesldent of the Nal tonal Paik Tinta,||@@||The President of the National Park Trust, Ml H W Whiddon MLC inid vestetdav||@@||Mr. H. W. Whiddon M.L.C. said yesterday that tin- boat shed was claimed to be the||@@||that the boat shed was claimed to be the IniRCM In the southern hcmlsphcie Al pie||@@||largest in the southern hemisphere. At pre- sent (hete weir mole than 200 boats avail-||@@||sent there are more than 200 boats avail- able, and 50 moie had been oideicd.||@@||able, and 50 more had been ordered. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17421557 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn Living in Luxury - 6'- a Day.||@@||Living in Luxury - 6/- a Day. An Australian||@@||An Australian Wanderer in||@@||Wanderer in Italy.||@@||Italy. (B. DENZIL, BATCHELOR.)||@@||(B. DENZIL, BATCHELOR.) FLORENCE, Dee. 25.||@@||FLORENCE, Dec. 25. IT 1« a stÇ» o' the time, it you like, but Italy||@@||It is a sign of the times if you like but Italy nowadays positively begs to be Invaded Come||@@||nowadays positively begs to be invaded."Come Into hw countiv ' she cues, with a gestuie of||@@||into my country." she cries with a gesture of ineffable hospitality, 'Come in as great ciowd¡>||@@||ineffable hospitality, 'Come in as great ciowds m you tikp and stay-as long u_ you have money||@@||as you like, and stay - as long as you have money ¡o .pend||@@||to spend." Hie encotiiagement given to the touil.l Is em-||@@||The encouragement given to the tourist is em- phatic Indpcd He has only to stay six days In||@@||phatic indeed. He has only to stay six days in i counti v v, Inch could keep anyone but a bar||@@||a country which could keep anyone but a bar- baiian dozed v.ith Its wonders for six yeais to||@@||barian dazed with its wonders for six years to qualify foi a reduction of over 50 per cent on||@@||qualify for a reduction of over 50 per cent on his Hillway fates My ticket fiom Ventimiglia to||@@||his railway fares. My ticket from Ventimiglia to G«noi thence to Pisa thence to Rome Tlorence||@@||Genoa, thence to Pisa, thence to Rome, Florence, Bologna Verona and so to the Austrian bolder||@@||Bologna. Verona and so to the Austrian border co»t me leas than £2, and at that I had paid to||@@||cost me less than £2, and at that I had paid to travel lu the veiy ical luxurv of the second class||@@||travel in the very real luxurv of the second class. Not onh ls> the touilst lured Into Italy bv cheap||@@||Not onh is the tourist lured into Italy by cheap railway lines he is tuithei pi omise, the cheap-est||@@||railway lines he is further promised the cheapest living in l_uiope and an extra helping of Hie foi||@@||living in Europe and an extra helping of lire for his foieign coin to buy it with An Italian will||@@||his foreign coin to buy it with. An Italian will only receive -b hie II he is lucky enough to have||@@||only receive 96 lire if he is lucky enough to have an English pound note to dazvle the eyes of his||@@||an English pound note to dazzle the eyes of his bankei with the English visitor gels lOi foi eveiv||@@||banker with; the English visitor gets 105 for every pound lit" Invests in Italian money in London||@@||pound he invests in Italian money in London. Li.e al Six Shilling» a Day.||@@||Life at Six Shillings a Day. N|OR is this chetp money balanced by a pro||@@||NOR is this cheap money balanced by a pro i portlonntely dearer cost of living It is h||@@||portionately dearer cost of living. It is a fact ttint pilres ore rising in Italy and rhat living||@@||fact that prices are rising in Italy and that living Is no* i "uded is almost ¿ii out of le ich luxuiy||@@||is now regarded as almost an out-of-reach luxury bv tile ptistnt of til. Abiu¿?i oi Hie milson c1||@@||by the peasant in the Abruzzi of the artisan of Milin bul his stiiidatd of expensi Is still||@@||Milan, but his standard of expense is still leiilv as tai itmovcd fiom the ciiteiion of the||@@||nearly as far removed from the criterion of the (hiifrie t Briton as is the standard of the Javanés'||@@||thriftiest Briton as is the standard of the Javanese coolie ii otu ihit of the maslti who emplovs him||@@||coolie from that of the master who employs him. It I not hud to lhe in Rome In ltixuiv bv Biltish||@@||It is not hard to live in Rome in luxury by British »tanti uds jnd lib-linn opulence bv Fioniin for||@@||standards (and Tiberian opulence by Roman) for six hillings n dav 1 have i friend in I loicncp||@@||six shillings a day. I have a friend in Florence »ho dcdai.s that he is (.olng to lemain in ltalv||@@||who declares that he is going to remain in Italy unul it becomes possible to live like a 3entl< man||@@||until it becomes possible to live "like a gentleman" anvwtioiL ti«. In the woild foi unriet 10 i week||@@||anywhere else in the world for under 30/- a week. Arh,tie Glorie*||@@||Artistic Glories. Il soes without savint that the countiy beckon||@@||It goes without saying that the country beckon- 1 Ins til louiL.t to Its shot< s has to oftei a||@@||ing the tourist to its shores has to offer a wealth ot benuiv a treasurv of attistic gloiies un-||@@||wealth of beauty, a treasury of artistic glories un- rivalled in my otliei countiv under tin ann As||@@||rivalled in any other country under the sun. As I wilt. I mu -till out of bieath fiom i di\ in||@@||I write I am still out of breath from a day in the Ofli/i Oilleiv in 1 loi euee Out of bieith -||@@||the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. Out of breath - not ii mi Inn Hint but ii oin beln3 vii (nilly||@@||not from hurrying but from being virtually iiiotked out Mtei veois of artistic diouth it is||@@||knocked out. After years of artistic drouth it is veril blv unhln .lug to lind ones-lf in surh i place||@@||veritably unhinging to find oneself in such a place again||@@||again Tin New Italy||@@||The New Italy OUI of course the wonda is not thit el uni||@@||But of course, the wonder is not that eternal 1J PI» nit oi dei ml Rome is there to be loo d||@@||Florence of eternal Rome is there to be looked ni thai Is onlv the peisonul tin ill the individual||@@||at. That is only the personal thrill, the individual rand liri neiv vlsitoi to Italy must i<«el is||@@||wonder that every visitor to Italy must feel, as 1 It-"! hi*- ifll loi ninny cenhnics Wliot||@@||every visitor has felt for many centuries. What is leollv miraculous is not the old Italv which has||@@||is really miraculous is not the old Italy which has for long exceeded tie uttermost homage of poetry||@@||for long exceeded the uttermost homage of poetry but the new Haly that grow«, naturally Inevitably||@@||but the new Italy that grows naturally inevitably out of the old The imposing new Post Office at||@@||out of the old.The imposing new Post Office at Niples che oleander-lined hlthwiy to Pompeii||@@||Naples the oleander-lined highway to Pompeii unwin,, be «»ide the old waggon-ioad the splendid||@@||running beside the old waggon-road, the splendid ippiouh lo the Colosseum Mussolinis Via dell||@@||approach to the Colosseum, Mussolini's Via dell impelu Hie new Roman univeisltv subuib as||@@||Imperu the new Roman university suburb, as 0lcamini,lv be lutlful a pince is nnv hnllojved square||@@||gleamingly beautiful a place as any hallowed square In th t cav rhat is all a vision||@@||in that city that is all a vision. rheie Is not a fia v Iheie is not n tilse note||@@||There is not a flaw. There is not a false note. f hnvt nevti known a new gieal building i Used||@@||I have never known a new great building raised 01 »i new monument set up in nnv citv of the||@@||or a new monument set up in any city of the Biitish 1 mpiie but it has instunt.lv piovid-'d the||@@||British Empire but it has instantly provided the isfe with imteriel for ferocious and inlei minable||@@||race with material for ferocious and interminable debftie I lorn the new Maitin Place to Haig«||@@||debate. From the new Martin Place and Haig's Statue m Whitehall fiom the BBC buildiiur to||@@||Statue in Whitehall from the B.B.C. building to _psteln s Rima one and all should be marked on||@@||Epstein's Rima, one and all should be marked on the imp willi crossed -»words they nie bnttlt-fields||@@||the map with crossed swords; they are battlefields. Unimpeachable Beauty||@@||Unimpeachable Beauty rPHERE is no room foi nrgument about the||@@||There is no room for argument about the . new Rime the new Italy Eves aie all that||@@||new Rome, the new Italy. Eyes are all that arc w»wit. d to convlwe the subtlest ciitic and the||@@||are wanted to convince the subtlest critic and the humblest peasant ilike of their unimpeachable||@@||humblest peasant alike of their unimpeachable lyiuty 1 hf son of n long line of peasant far-||@@||beauty. The son of a long line of peasant far- ma s of Piedappio hg-> the instinctive flair loi||@@||mers of Predappio has the instinctive flair for b»iiitv rim is inherent in tveiv Italian It 1«, is||@@||beauty that is inherent in every Italian; it is as natural toi him to cieale like an artist as It Is||@@||natural for him to create like an artist as it is to breathe lhere has hnd to be no rhetoilcal||@@||to breathe. There has had to be no rhetorical decoration of the principles of art a& they appeal||@@||decoration of the principles of art as they appeal lo n dictatoi no dual ait gnlleiies as In Munich||@@||to a dictator; no dual art galleries as in Munich, one exhibiting worthy »rt to a few boicd loyalists||@@||one exhibiting worthy art to a few bored loyalists rhe othci deendent ait to enthusiastic sp.'ctitors||@@||the other decadent art to enthusiastic spectators. It giov/s naturally out of the soil out of the||@@||It grows naturally out of the soil, out of the Italian nituie this bcaut\||@@||Italian nature, this beauty. The old and the new in Rome are stnUngly||@@||The old and the new Rome are strikingly Uluili ated in this picture.||@@||illustrated in this picture. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17423193 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSPECTION OF WARSHIP: |||@@||INSPECTION OF WARSHIP. The ciovvd of slghlseeis who wished lo In-||@@||The crowd of sightseers who wished to in- spect the Flench citilser Jeanne ri'Aic, at||@@||spect the French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc at Circulai Quay vesteidnv, was so gieat that||@@||Circular Quay yesterday, was so great that several hundicds late in the afternoon weie||@@||several hundreds late in the afternoon were unable lo get on boaid The vessel was||@@||unable to get on board. The vessel was open foi Inspection by the public fiom 2||@@||open for inspection by the public from 2 o clock until 5 o'clock Befoie one o'clock||@@||o clock until 5 o'clock. Before one o'clock the ciowd commenced to galhci, nnd it wr M Kelly v B A||@@||McFarlane v McFarlane; D. M. Kelly v E. A. Kelly H I. Shaw v S k Shaw, WOB Hall||@@||Kelly; H. L. Shaw v S. K. Shaw; W. G. B. Hall v M J Hhll Goldbeiir v aoIdbflB, Moirl» *||@@||v M. J. Hall; Goldberg v Goldberg; Morris v Mon Is "turner v Turner r xv Snrnjl T M||@@||Morris; Turner v Turner; F. W. Small v M. small Hants v Bnnl-i Cllilon v Clifton, Brldner||@@||Small; Banks v Banks; Clifton v Clifton; Bridges v nrldec», Steed x Steed Mann v Mann- ntch||@@||v Bridges; Steed v Steed; Mann v Mann; Rich- »rd* v nichant« Patrick v Patrick CuinooL t||@@||ards v Richards; Patrick v Patrick; Curnock v Gurnock «harpe v Ihnipe||@@||Curnock; Sharpe v Sharpe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17427303 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn JEWISH COLONY.||@@||JEWISH COLONY. Developing Noiili||@@||Developing North Australia.||@@||Australia. CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS.||@@||CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS. Jewish and other religious organisa-||@@||Jewish and other religious organisa- tions in Britain arc investigating a||@@||tions in Britain are investigating a plan for the settlement, in Northern||@@||plan for the settlement, in Northern Australia, of a self-contained Jewish||@@||Australia, of a self-contained Jewish community, of piobably 5,000 people||@@||community, of probably 5,000 people drawn from Britain and European||@@||drawn from Britain and European countries». Proposals for Jewish colo-||@@||countries. Proposals for Jewish colo- nisation in other parts of the world||@@||nisation in other parts of the world are also under considcialion.||@@||are also under consideration. Mi. J. B, Ciamsie, who Is inteieslcd in the||@@||Mr. J. B. Cramsie, who is interested in the development of Not I hern AiiMmlla, .said yes||@@||development of Northern Australia said yes leidny Hint lcpicsciitnllvcs o: Iwo Jewish 01||@@||terday that ganlsatlons had visited Austialia. and col-||@@||organisatlons had visited Austialia and col- lected paiticulais of nrens that might be||@@||lected particulars of areas that might be suitable. Information had been obtained con-||@@||suitable. Information had been obtained con- cerning the Fltzioy and Old Rivers, in West-||@@||cerning the Fitzroy and Ord Rivers, in West- ern Austialia, and the Victoiia River and||@@||ern Austialia, and the Victoria River and othei llvcis In the Northern Teultory. In||@@||other rivers in the Northern Territory. In the districts through which those livers||@@||the districts through which those rivers flowed, soil and climatic conditions weie suit-||@@||flowed, soil and climatic conditions were suit- able, and the land was sufficiently productive||@@||able, and the land was sufficiently productive loi a colonisation scheme.||@@||for a colonisation scheme. LARGE SCALE CALLED FOR.||@@||LARGE SCALE CALLED FOR. Mi Ci anisic said that as the pioposal was||@@||Mr Cramsie said that as the proposal was foi colonisation in a self-contained community,||@@||for colonisation in a self-contained community, the selieme would have lo bo unrieilakcn on||@@||the scheme would have to be undertaken on a huge senle It would involve the employ-||@@||a large scale. It would involve the employ- ment of scientists and cxpciU lo examine the||@@||ment of scientists and experts to examine the soil, watei, and climatic conditions||@@||soil, water, and climatic conditions. Pioposals undei considcialion, said Mr||@@||Proposals under consideration, said Mr Ciamsie, wete that Hie settleis should engage||@@||Cramsie, were that the settlers should engage in mixed farming, cultivate pioducts now to||@@||in mixed farming, cultivate products new to Austialia, such as tung oil, maize pioducts,||@@||Austialia, such as tung oil, maize products, and inmle fibies and othei libies.||@@||and ramie fibres and other fibres. A colonisation scheme conducted on such||@@||A colonisation scheme conducted on such a inige scale, said Mr Ciamsie, would be||@@||a large scale, said Mr Cramsie, would be doomed to fiiiluie if it was dependent upon||@@||doomed to failure if it was dependent upon Governments, foi Governments and theil||@@||Governments, for Governments and their policies weie liable to change fiequently The||@@||policies were liable to change frequently. The success of the scheme would depend upon||@@||success of the scheme would depend upon the adoption of a sound, lonp-iange policy,||@@||the adoption of a sound, long-range policy, and fleedom fiom Government control The||@@||and freedom from Government control. The w.ilvliiR of n language test foi Jewish immi||@@||waiving of a language test for Jewish immi giants would piobably be ncccssaiv, and, as||@@||grants would probably be necessary, and, as It might be necessary in the developmental||@@||it might be necessary in the developmental stages to import mateiials mid maelilnciy not||@@||stages to import materials mid machinery not obtainable locallv, fieedom horn tailffs would||@@||obtainable locallv, freedom from tariffs would be expected Secondai v as well as pilmaiv||@@||be expected. Secondary as well as primary industiics might be undertaken, nnd fiee-||@@||industries might be undertaken, and free- dom from Government lestilctlons in îegaid||@@||dom from Government restictions in regard to theil conduct might be essential||@@||to their conduct might be essential. STATION OWNER'S VIEW.||@@||STATION OWNER'S VIEW. Mi W N. MacDonald, a pastoiallst of Fossil||@@||Mr W. N. MacDonald, a pastoralist of Fossil Downs, in the KimhciUvs, who nulved In||@@||Downs, in the Kimberleys, who arrived in Sydney by ali fiom Western Austialia this||@@||Sydney by air from Western Austialia this week, stated yeslciday thal the suggestion||@@||week, stated yesterday that the suggestion that the Kimbeileys would be suitable foi a||@@||that the Kimberleys would be suitable for a Jewish settlement wns quite impiacllcable.||@@||Jewish settlement was quite impracticable. He seid that the Kimbeilev.s had often been||@@||He said that the Kimberleys had often been much misiepiesciitcd A general impiesslon||@@||much misrepresented. A general impression had been cieated that a laige mea thcie was||@@||had been created that a large area there was lying unused and unoccupied "It ts splendid||@@||lying unused and unoccupied "It is splendid entile and sheep totiiiti.v," he "-aid, "and is||@@||cattle and sheep country," he said, "and is being well used foi Ihese purposes, nnd It the||@@||being well used for these purposes, and if the Austtallan chilled meat trade is to be ex-||@@||Australian chilled meat trade is to be ex- tended it will have to be done In I he Kimbei-||@@||tended it will have to be done in the Kimber- leys and in northern Queensland"||@@||leys and in northern Queensland" Mi MacDonald pointed out thal the pas||@@||Mr. MacDonald pointed out that the pas tomlistjs of the Kimbeileys held theil leases||@@||toralists of the Kimberleys held their leases fiom the Wcstein Austinlian Government, and||@@||from the Western Australian Government, and these inn until 1032 The Government could||@@||these ran until 1982. The Government could only lesume the land fen ngucultuial 01||@@||only resume the land for agricultural 0r mining pin pose" Thal would mean that if||@@||mining purposes. That would mean that if Jews engnged In R closci set I lenient scheme||@@||Jews engaged in a closer settlement scheme the holdings would be henvily loaded fiom||@@||the holdings would be heavily loaded from the beginning with the high compensation||@@||the beginning with the high compensation winch would have to be paid In the pastoinl||@@||which would have to be paid to the pastoral Ists. Moieovei, thcie wns no ensy outlet||@@||ists. Moreover, there was no easy outlet to maikcts foi ngiltultuial pioducts elthet in||@@||to markets for agricultural products either in Austialia or ovetscas,||@@||Australia or overseas. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17429978 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAMOUS CHARGE||@@||FAMOUS CHARGE RE-ENACTED.||@@||RE-ENACTED. Light Horse at Cronulla.||@@||Light Horse at Cronulla. FILM' OF PALESTINE CAMPAIGN.||@@||FILM OF PALESTINE CAMPAIGN. I Ik lotrinti Villcv chin sp made bv the||@@||The Jordan Valley charge made by the voild-fdinous Austialian Lighl Houp dm mt,||@@||world-famous Australian Light Horse during the Palestine campaign in the Gnat Wit w is||@@||the Palestine campaign in the Great War, was strikingly re-enacted at Cionulla jesteiday||@@||strikingly re-enacted at Cronulla yesterday, when the first «hols of ihe new film lhun||@@||when the first "shots" of the new film "Thun- det Ovei the Dpseil weie taken||@@||der Over the Desert" were taken. Moie than 400 hnsemen picked itom five||@@||More than 400 horsemen, picked from five Hgiments took pail Hie sano dum s ti||@@||regiments, took part. The sand dunes at Cionulla made an effective substitut*, foi the||@@||Cronulla made an effective substitute for the dtscrts ol Palestine und the spectaelp of the||@@||deserts of Palestine, and the spectacle of the 100 mounted men lidine, at the k'Ulop down||@@||400 mounted men riding at the gallop down Ihe slopes thiilled the 1000 people who watched||@@||the slopes thrilled the 1000 people who watched Horn adjoining hills||@@||from adjoining hills. The film which Mi Challes Chauvel i* pi o||@@||The film, which Mr. Charles Chauvel is pro- cluclng foi Fxpeditionaiy Films deals with||@@||ducing for Expeditionary Films, deals with His exploits of the Austialian Light Hoise in||@@||the exploits of the Australian Light Horse in the Gi eat Wai ihe Defence Dcpaitment||@@||the Great War. The Defence Department "i anted pei mission foi the Light Hoisemen||@@||granted permission for the Light Horsemen who aie in Sydney loi the 150th Annivcisaiy||@@||who are in Sydney for the 150th Anniversary celebrations to take pait in the him It wa||@@||celebrations to take part in the film. It was i unique opportunity foi the pioducei||@@||a unique opportunity for the producer. Brlgidiei Richaidson was in chaige of the||@@||Brigadier Richardson was in charge of the men who tool patt In the scene The paits||@@||men who took part in the scene. The parts of Turks weie played oy extias chosen||@@||of Turks were played by "extras" chosen fiom »mona Cionulla lesidcnts||@@||from among Cronulla residents. A CASUALTY||@@||A CASUALTY. Ihsie weie a few casualties caused by noises||@@||There were a few casualties caused by horses iallint||@@||falling. Seiaeant Cecil Maish who is a police con-||@@||Sergeant Cecil Marsh, who is a police con- stable stationed at Woolgoolga neil Coll s||@@||stable stationed at Woolgoolga, near Coff's Harboui was galloping at the head of a tioop||@@||Harbour, was galloping at the head of a troop when his horse s hoofs sank hi a patch of soft||@@||when his horse's hoofs sank in a patch of soft "and Ihe horse stumbled ind fell tin ow-||@@||sand. The horse stumbled and fell, throw- ing Maish heavily Scveial othei hör es||@@||ing Marsh heavily. Several other horses weit unible to avoid him and he was stiuck||@@||were unable to avoid him, and he was struck bj their hools>||@@||by their hoofs. The St Geoige Ambulance took Mauh to||@@||The St. George Ambulance took Marsh to the Randwick Militaiy Hospital He is suf||@@||the Randwick Military Hospital. He is suf- fetina, fiom head injuiies but his condition||@@||fering from head injuries, but his condition Is no1 sciions||@@||is not serious. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17431164 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOCIAL AND||@@||SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL. Leaving for Hobart.||@@||Leaving for Hobart. Mis Waller wife of Captain J W A||@@||Mrs. Waller, wife of Captain J. W. A. Wallet RN of HMAS Sydney is leaving||@@||Waller, R.N., of H.M.A.S. Sydney, is leaving for Hobait to-monow in the Stratheden and||@@||for Hobart to-morrow in the Stratheden, and ccpects to be away severnl weeks||@@||expects to be away several weeks. Baby Son.||@@||Baby Son. Mt and Mis Edward Cnlg of Yauauabbe||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craig of Yarranabbe Roid Darling Point aie lecclving tongiatula||@@||Road, Darling Point, are receiving congratula- tious on (he birth of a son who was bom||@@||tions on the birth of a son who was born last Tuesday at Denholm Hospltil Mrs Cialg||@@||last Tuesday at Denholm Hospital. Mrs. Craig was formellv Mi-s Mildied Jaquet daughter,||@@||was formerly Miss Mildred Jaquet, daughter of Mi and Mis J B Jaquet The baby is||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jaquet. The baby is to lie named Rawdon which Is i Craig family||@@||to be named Rawdon, which is a Craig family name||@@||name. Prints and Bookplates.||@@||Prints and Bookplates. It was surply the collectors habil yyhlch||@@||It was surely the collector's habit whlch Ipioinptcri Mis Geoige Perrottet to bring with||@@||prompted Mrs.George Perrottet to bring with her on her return horn England îecenlly a||@@||her on her return from England recently a troup of colouied \yoodtuUs by Agnc3 Reeve||@@||group of coloured woodcuts by Agnes Reeve, and prints from the Cuala Press at Dublin||@@||and prints from the "Cuala Press" at Dublin. These lovely glimpses of London and Ireland||@@||These lovely glimpses of London and Ireland, logethei with a series of book-plates by Mr||@@||together with a series of book-plates by Mr. Perrottet aie on \lew at an exhibition at the||@@||Perrottet are on view at an exhibition at the Industrial Arts Society The names of three||@@||Industrial Arts Society. The names of three membeis or the Vents family-William Butler||@@||members of the Yeats family - William Butler, Jack and Fllzabpth aie associated with the||@@||Jack, and Elizabeth are associated with the Cuala Piess and it Is seldom thal such an||@@||"Cuala Press," and it is seldom that such an exhibition of piints and copies of the Broad||@@||exhibition of prints and copies of the Broad- side Monthly is seen in Sydney Mi Gaston||@@||side Monthly is seen in Sydney. Mr. Gaston Melvale who opened the exhibition yesterdiy||@@||Melvale, who opened the exhibition yesterday, is a collr-ctoi but not of pilnts 01 book-plalps||@@||is a collector, but not of prints or book-plates -stamps htvp been his hobby since caily boy||@@||- stamps have been his hobby since early boy- hood But he said lhat a book bearing one of||@@||hood. But he said that a book bearing one of the coloured Uno ruts designed bv Mr Pet||@@||the coloured lino-cuts designed bv Mr. Per- lottet would be another incentive for a book||@@||rottet would be another incentive for a book- bonowet not to îetuin Uie book||@@||borrower not to return the book. Wedding on Thursday||@@||Wedding on Thursday Miss Molly Williamson of Gleneda Wat||@@||Miss Molly Williamson of Gleneda, War- iunibun"le has thosen thiet attendants far||@@||rumbungle, has chosen three attendants for hei wedding to Mi Fiancis Suttoi of j||@@||her wedding to Mr. Francis Sutton, of Glencoe Rov cn i which will take place at St||@@||Glencoe, Rowena, which will take place at St. Muks Church Datline, Point on Ihuisday||@@||Mark's Church, Darling Point, on Thursday night Mis Cllifoicl Waid yvho was foi||@@||night. Mrs. Clifford Ward, who was for- merly Miss Much. Coidem\ of Powial will||@@||merly Miss Marcia Cordeaux, of Bowral, will be mitron of honoin anti Misses Bat bun||@@||be matron-of-honour, and Misses Barbara Grant of Colhrenebri and Joan McDonald||@@||Grant, of Collarenebri, and Joan McDonald, of Singleton will be bildesnnlds Hie bilde||@@||of Singleton, will be bridesmaids. The bride- to bt Is Hit gue^t of Miss Gnnts mother||@@||to-be is the guest of Miss Grant's mother, Mrs Hugh Giant who ins a flat at Dalkeith||@@||Mrs. Hugh Grant, who has a flat at Dalkeith, Edgecliff but who will piobibly lelurn to her||@@||Edgecliff, but who will probably return to her countiy home next month||@@||countiy home next month. Miny countiy people will be In town for||@@||Many country people will be in town for the wedding including Mis Dnil"las Tooth||@@||the wedding, including Mrs. Douglas Tooth, of Pokataroo Misses Barbu a Pat find hue||@@||of Pokatatoo; Misses Barbara, Pat, and Sue Russell Glisson of Waiiumbungle and Mrs||@@||Russell Glasson, of Warrumbungle; and Mrs. Muuav Cio slug of Quirindi who is staving||@@||Murray Crossing, of Quirindi, who is staying yvith hei pupnls Mi and Mis IJirclay||@@||with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay linley of Boobetoi Double Bay||@@||Haley of Booberoi, Double Bay. Tasmanian Holiday.||@@||Tasmanian Holiday. Miss Elli Dwyer of Chatstvood will leave||@@||Miss Ella Dwyer of Chatswood, will leave by the &liatheden to-morrow foi ii holiday||@@||by the Stratheden to-morrow for a holiday tour of Iismanla Miss DWVPI IS a well||@@||tour of Tasmanla. Miss Dwyer is a well- known etcher and designer of book plates||@@||known etcher and designer of book-plates. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17434345 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVKRSISA í.'EWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. I Mii-w ('Hoiiniiiiilfr KxculM.||@@||Chinese Commander Executed. Minc Chinese Army ofllcm h»ve been||@@||Nine Chinese Army officers have been cccilfti Tot- /»lluro Lo perform tliclr duties.||@@||executed for failure to perform their duties. No name« "ave been given, but the ranks of||@@||No names have been given, but the ranks of tho«p executed Include an Army Corps com||@@||those executed include an Army Corps commander. 'lhere Is sp«niil.itlon whether the Army||@@||There is speculation whether the Army Coi«' commander is General Wan Tu-uhu.||@@||Corps commander is General Han Fu-chu. th' Governor of Sht»nturiK, who wa* arréate«||@@||the Governor of Shantung, who was arrested iw'nedor of General Chiang Kal-sbck.||@@||by order of General Chiang Kal-shek. China's millions. It In reported, are belrtR||@@||China's millions, it is reported, are being hi si Hy mobilised and trained for raiw reai3t||@@||hastily mobilised and trained for mass resist- in'ce The University ot Canton has been||@@||ance. The University of Canton has been closed In order that student« may engase in||@@||closed in order that students may engage in , cnmpMgn for uniformed militia.||@@||a campaign for uniformed militia. U.S.A. Na»}.||@@||U.S.A. Navy. president Roosevelt, it Is reported, will re-||@@||President Roosevelt, it is reported, will re- commend to Congre»« an increase o£ 20 per||@@||commend to Congress an increase of 20 per cent in the existime naval tonnage, involv-||@@||cent. in the existing naval tonnage, involv- ing an additional 100 .ships.||@@||ing an additional 100 ships. The piogromme will include three new||@@||The programme will include three new battlr-shlns. and two olher additional capital||@@||battleships and two other additional capital jhio.» two aircraft; carriers, three heavy||@@||ships, two aircraft carriers, three heavy crwlwro. Joui' Jlçhl. u-iilscrs, 30 destroyers,||@@||cruisers, four light cruisers, 30 destroyers, five submarinen, and 50 auxiliaries.||@@||five submarines, and 50 auxiliaries. Tarragona. Bald..||@@||Tarragona Rald Four of the crew of the BrltlFh steamer||@@||Four of the crew of the Brltlsh steamer ThorncneNS lost their lives, and »even other»||@@||Thorpeness lost their lives, and seven others »fie iniured, when three rebel planes bombed||@@||were injured, when three rebel planes bombed Tiiwßonii, on the Mediterranean coast of||@@||Tarragona, on the Mediterranean coast of Spill).||@@||Spain. Tile Thorpeneas was not directly hit, but.||@@||Tile Thorpeness was not directly hit, but several bumba exploded round the ship. As||@@||several bombs exploded round the ship. As ¡lu new rushed on shore, seeking shelter, a||@@||the crew rushed on shore, seeking shelter, a bomb burst, among them.||@@||bomb burst, among them. plot lo »low Un Liner.||@@||Plot to blow Up Liner. The disclosure of a plot to blow up tl.s||@@||The disclosure of a plot to blow up the japincMi Nippon Yusen Kalsha liner Hiye||@@||Japanese Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Hiye Mai» < 11.621. tons} has caused much cxcltc||@@||Maru (11,621 tons) has caused much excite- mem fit Seattle (U.S.A.).||@@||ment at Seattle (U.S.A.). Uiif-mi^e Mr Itrcorfl.||@@||Long-range Air Record. The Imperial importance of I he ptoposcd||@@||The Imperial importance of the proposed niflit to Australia ot Ihree Vickers Wellesley||@@||flight to Australia of three Vickers Wellesley hnmbeif!, wilh only one slop, and the bear||@@||bombers, with only one stop, and the bear- Int of the fllslH on fulure air defence plans||@@||ing of the flight on future air defence plans jrc tniphaiiscd by competent observers.||@@||are emphasised by competent observers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17435181 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn - j||@@|| IN DIVORCE. |||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) NAYLOR v PEARSE.||@@||NAYLOR v PEARSE. Doris Violet Elizabeth Naylor (falsely called||@@||Doris Violet Elizabeth Naylor (falsely called Chandler) v William Halw>n Pearse "(known||@@||Chandler) v William Halwyn Pearse (known as Chandler). Issue, whether, at the time||@@||as Chandler). Issue, whether, at the time of the performance of tne marriage ceremony||@@||of the performance of the marriage ceremony between the petitionei and respondent, on||@@||between the petitioner and respondent, on April 22. 1933, the respondent's legal wife, to||@@||April 22, 1933, the respondent's legal wife, to whom he was married cn September IS, 1328.||@@||whom he was married on September 18, 1928, ft Leichhardt, was alive Decree for nullity.||@@||at Leichhardt, was alive. Decree for nullity. Mr Tracey, of Messrs E R. Tracey and Co..||@@||Mr Tracey, of Messrs E. R. Tracey and Co., for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. WORKMAN T WORKMAN.||@@||WORKMAN v WORKMAN. Louisa Helen Workman (formerly Edmonds) 1||@@||Louisa Helen Workman (formerly Edmonds) r William Frederick Workman. Marriage. |||@@||v William Frederick Workman. Marriage, J915. at Amesburr. England. Issue, rcspon-j||@@||1915, at Amesbury, England. Issue, respon- cent's adultery with one Helen Mitchell, and||@@||dent's adultery with one Helen Mitchell, and »nth a woman whee name ¡s unknown to the||@@||with a woman whose name ¡s unknown to the petition*!. Decree nisi Me:-sr.= V," H Wood-,||@@||petitioner. Decree nisi. Messrs. W. H. Wood- *ard ano Son for petition«||@@||ward and Son for petitioner. LEIGHTON v LEIGHTON" |||@@||LEIGHTON v LEIGHTON. Cohn Cliñord L»igntoii v Laurie* Joyce||@@||Colin Clifford Leighton v Laurice Joyce Leighton (formerly Gilbert). Marriage Octo-'||@@||Leighton (formerly Gilbert). Marriage, Octo- ter, 1S2?. ?t Cor.ra. I-suc. conjugal right' '||@@||ter, 1928, at Cowra. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution >^rder Mr J C. S Cornell lin||@@||Restitution order. Mr. J. C. S Cordell (in- ftructed bv Mc=srs Clive Clarke end Coi||@@||structed by Messrs. Clive Clarke and Co.) foi petition»!||@@||for petitioner. LEIGHTON v LEIGHTON||@@||LEIGHTON v LEIGHTON. r'icda Jean Leighton (formerly Hancy^ v||@@||Freda Jean Leighton (formerly Harvey) v Erl* Roy leighton Maniage. January 1937.||@@||Erle Roy Leighton. Marriage, January, 1937, pt West Pennant Hill«- Issue, conjugal right.-.||@@||at West Pennant Hills. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution order Mr. E. Little (Instructed||@@||Restitution order. Mr. E. Little (instructed oy M»s'rs Whl'^head and Ferrantu for pcti||@@||by Messrs. Whitehead and Ferranti) for peti- t.on»i||@@||tioner. ROLFE v ROUTS||@@||ROLFE v ROLFE. Cnari's Howard Rolfe v Elizaoetn Mav ,||@@||Charles Edward Rolfe v Elizabeth May Rolfe (formerly Ryan). Marriage, August, j||@@||Rolfe (formerly Ryan). Marriage, August, 1531. ?t Cooma. Issue, conjugal rights. Resti-j||@@||1931, at Cooma. Issue, conjugal rights. Resti- Mitton order. Mr. H. Munro for petitionei.||@@||tution order. Mr. H. Munro for petitioner. GRAY T GRAY".||@@||GRAY v GRAY. Dcirthr Mav Grav «formerlr Brown) T||@@||Dorothy May Gray (formerly Brown) v Jr>hn Wi'liam Gray. Marriage, February, J924.||@@||John William Gray. Marriage, February, 1924, .t Paddington. Lssue respondent's adultery||@@||at Paddington. Issue respondent's adultery with one Eileen Looney, Decree nisi. Mr||@@||with one Eileen Looney. Decree nisi. Mr. Is orman Bergman ior petitioner.||@@||Norman Bergman for petitioner. GREEN v GREEN.||@@||GREEN v GREEN. Sydney Joteph Green v Daphne Josephine||@@||Sydney Joseph Green v Daphne Josephine Green (formerly Newman). Marriage. Feb-||@@||Green (formerly Newman). Marriage, Feb- ruary. 1930. at Wyong. Issue, desertion. De||@@||ruary, 1930, at Wyong. Issue, desertion. De- ciee nLsi. Mr. o. M Allen for petitioner. ,||@@||cree nisi. Mr. O. M. Allen for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17438243 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED SHARE||@@||ALLEGED SHARE HAWKING.||@@||HAWKING. Charge Against Manager.||@@||Charge Against Manager. WITNESS FLOOD-BOUND.||@@||WITNESS FLOOD-BOUND. ARMIDALE. Sunday.||@@||ARMIDALE. Sunday. Hie case of alleged shaie hawking against||@@||The case of alleged share hawking against Arnold Loi eil 40 managei entered upon the||@@||Arnold Lovell, 46, manager entered upon the third day of healing at the Armidale Police||@@||third day of hearing at the Armidale Police Couit on Saturday morning befote Mr G||@@||Court on Saturday morning before Mr G. J Johnstone PM It was announced that||@@||J. Johnstone, P.M. It was announced that one witness was flood-bound at his home at||@@||one witness was flood-bound at his home at Wollomombi and would not bp able to attend||@@||Wollomombi and would not be able to attend the Couit until Monday||@@||the Court until Monday. John Macansh Hudson giazici of Banna||@@||John Macansh Hudson, grazier of Bann- wceia Station neai Uialla said that he had||@@||weera Station, near Uralla, said that he had been inteiviewed at Balala woolshed neal||@@||been interviewed at Balala woolshed, near Uralla by Lovell who had stated that Hamil-||@@||Uralla, by Lovell who had stated that Hamil- tons (Australarlo) Ltd were amalgamatinc||@@||tons (Australasia), Ltd. were amalgamating with Trade Credits (Australasia) Ltd and||@@||with Trade Credits (Australasia), Ltd. and in order to dispose of the Hamilton share«||@@||in order to dispose of the Hamilton shares (as witness wished) It would be necessary to||@@||(as witness wished) it would be necessary to transfei thi Hamilton shai PS to Ti ade Credits||@@||transfer the Hamilton shares to Trade Credits. To Mi Spendei K C (for the defence)||@@||To Mr. Spender, K.C. (for the defence) witness said that he had asked Lovell to sell||@@||witness said that he had asked Lovell to sell the Hamilton shares on his behalf A trans||@@||the Hamilton shares on his behalf. A trans- fei was the best that he could do to carrv out||@@||fer was the best that he could do to carry out witness s InstiUPtions No money «vis to pass||@@||witness's instructions. No money was to pass. Ihp witness said that Lovell had negotiated||@@||The witness said that Lovell had negotiated a loan of £600 for him on Hamilton shaips||@@||a loan of £600 for him on Hamilton shares. Claia Isabella Camelon widow of Fassi-||@@||Clara Isabella Cameron, widow, of Fassi- fern near Wollomombi said tint in Julv 01||@@||fern near Wollomombi, said that in July or August 1937 Lovell had told hei that Hamil-||@@||August 1937, Lovell had told her that Hamil- tons were beini' absoibcd bv Trade Ci edits||@@||tons were being absorbed by Trade Credits and she would not get her dividend« from||@@||and she would not get her dividends from Hamiltons unless she tinnsfeiipd to TratlP||@@||Hamiltons unless she transferred to Trade Credits||@@||Credits. lo Mr Spendet she said that she lind rc||@@||To Mr. Spender she said that she had re- i plvpd hpr dividends aftci the tinnsfei of the||@@||ceived her dividends after the transfer of the sha íes||@@||shares. The hearing was adjourned until to-motiov||@@||The hearing was adjourned until to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17438892 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY-NOUSES-NIGHT ASSOCIATION||@@||CITY-HOUSES NIGHT ASSOCIATION Süml-finaK ol the men's competition.-GoodyMi.||@@||Semi-finals ol the men's competition.— Goodyear, 7-46, heat'McDowells. 1-19: Waterford Rnd Bunt||@@||7-46, beat McDowells. 1-19; Waterford and Bunt v Kitchin« and(Hall. 7-5. 3-6; BayJv and Stettlec||@@||v Kitching and Hall. 7-5. 3-6; Bayly and Stettler i Sharer and .lude. 8-0, B-'i; v Klichlnu ahd Hall.||@@||v Sharer and Jude. 6-0, 6-2; v Kichlng ahd Hall, B-'i, 6-0; Watoiford and Bum v Sharer and Jude.||@@||6-2, 6-0; Waterford and Bunt v Sharer and Jude, B-'i. 6-2. . ' . - ¡||@@||6-2, 6-2. A 0.I-. Company., 4-30. beat David Jones||@@||A.G.I. Company, 4-39, beat David Jones Chesterfield.! 4-3(1; Hanlin« and , Wnods v||@@||Chesterfield, 4-38; Harding and Woods v Henderson -and Wilson, 5-7, 6-4; Staples and||@@||Henderson and Wilson, 5-7, 6-4; Staples and iMncDonaldl ' v .Dunlop and . Ellery. 5-7.||@@||MacDonald v Dunlop and Ellery, 5-7, 1-6;. v Henderson and Wilson. 6-1. 0-3; Hardln*||@@||1-6; v Henderson and Wilson. 6-1, 6-3; Hardlng onrtnWoorisiV Dunlon and Ellery, 4-0, 6-4.||@@||and Woods v Dunlop and Ellery, 4-6, 6-4. B arnde.-Macphersons, 8-4H. heal Farmen No.||@@||B grade.— Macphersons, 8-48, beat Farmers No. a / 0-11:, Itaby and Hoult v MttBiier and Ainolri.||@@||2, 0-11; Raby and Hoult v Magner and Arnold, 6-1. B-i", Munn and Mortal v Fanv andiCïnuldlniî.||@@||6-1, 6-1; Munn and Moffat v Fahy and Goulding, 6-0., 6-0, Rabv and Hoult v Fahv and GouldlnR.||@@||6-0, 6-0, Raby and Hoult v Fahy and Gouldlng, fi-1 fi-3: Mnfïat and Munn v Magner «nd Arnold.||@@||6-1 6-3; Moffat and Munn v Magner and Arnold, B-'i. R-D. Competition matches.-Men's C Krad*,||@@||6-2,6-3. Competition matches.- Men's C Grade, division 1: Penfolds. 7-44. beat A.G.I,.. Company.||@@||division 1: Penfolds. 7-44. beat A.G.L. Company, 1-17; SlasenReis forfeited to Railwav Stores.||@@||1-17; Slazengers forfeited to Railway Stores. Men's O (¡rade, division 2: Macphersons. 5-41, bri"||@@||Men's C grade, division 2: Macphersons. 5-44, beat A.M.P.. 3-28: pov beat Elllco.||@@||A.M.P., 3-28; Fox beat Ellico. ' DIRW for 'Tiiesdnv, februarv 15.-Final, men's||@@||Draw for Tuesday, February 15.— Final, men's A Rrade: Gondycar v A.G.I,'Companv. Ialca.s Courts:||@@||A Grade: Goodycar v A.G.L. Companv, Lucas Courts; flnaj.1 mpn's B grade: Mick Simmons v Macphersons.||@@||flnal men's B grade: Mick Simmons v MacPhersons, Shomsiound ? Court«r scml-flnal. men's C «md":||@@||Showground Courts; seml-flnal, men's C grade: Penfolds v iMacPhersons. Showground Courts,||@@||Penfolds v MacPhersons, Showground Courts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17442246 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOME BUILT CARAVANS,||@@||HOME BUILT CARAVANS, A waining concerning the construction of||@@||A warning concerning the construction of frallei unavans by unskilled nmateurs was||@@||trailer caravans by unskilled amateurs was given yesteiday byMr J Fielder, chief cnglneei||@@||given yesterday by Mr J Fielder, chief engineer of the KUMA||@@||of the NRMA "Unless backyard caravan building is||@@||"Unless backyard caravan building is checked a seiious position will be created'||@@||checked a serious position will be created' he declared "The construction .md design||@@||he declared. "The construction and design of these vehicles is e job foi an expeit woik||@@||of these vehicles is a job for an expert work ing from well-diawn plans and using the bebt||@@||ing from well-drawn plans and using the best mateiials Australian body-buildeis, when||@@||materials . Australian body-builders, when tiailei caravans first received attention, con||@@||trailer caravans first received attention, con stiucted many experimental models before ihc^||@@||structed many experimental models before they finally pioduLcd a propcily balanced vehicle||@@||finally produced a properly balanced vehicle "Theie is an ide% abroad that paits sal-||@@||"There is an idea abroad that parts sal- va-" fiom old cars aie suitable foi use in||@@||vaged from old cars are suitable for use in caiavan constiuctio This Is entiiely winns||@@||caravan construction This is entirely wrong anf the piacticp can only lead lo endless||@@||and the practice can only lead to endless trouble and inconvenience i{ not to p seilous||@@||trouble and inconvenience if not to serious accident To be contiolled without any in-||@@||accident . To be controlled without any in- convenience to the diivei of the cai a caia-||@@||convenience to the diver of the car a cara- van must be built with the same rare as the||@@||van must be built with the same care as the cai itself Carelul attention has to be given||@@||car itself. Careful attention has to be given to the distribution of weight to ensuie con cet||@@||to the distribution of weight to ensure correct balanrp if the tiaile Is to function In unison||@@||balance if the trailer is to function In unison with the rai If these points aie disregarded||@@||with the car if these points are disregarded the vphlcle is a. menncp to the safety of the||@@||the vehlcle is a menance to the safety of the towing Lai and to OUIPI tiaffic on the toad"||@@||towing car and to other traffic on the road" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17446338 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF STEALING||@@||CHARGE OF STEALING CAR.||@@||CAR. Jury Acquits Man Wilhonl||@@||Jury Acquits Man Without Leaving Box.||@@||Leaving Box. Without leaving the box, a iuiy al ih«||@@||Without leaving the box, a jury at the Quarter Setsions ye.stetday aoqulttpd victoi||@@||Quarter Sessions yesterday acquitted Victor Harry Eldred, 38, btifrhei,' wlu w is ohMgerl||@@||Harry Eldred, 38, butcher who was charged willi .stealing a moloi cai, valued al £95, iht||@@||with stealing a motor car, valued at £95,the property of Matthew Peicy Hayes ai. ïlPr||@@||property of Matthew Percy Hayes at Mar- rlckvillp, on .tanuary J7. Theie wa' a second||@@||rickville on January 17. There was a second chirge ot locclvins.||@@||charge of receiving. The rietence was that Hayes s brolbtr||@@||The defence was that Hayes's brother aiithoiiïed accused to sell the cal||@@||authorised accused to sell the car. MallVip-.v Percy Hayes, ci OSS-examined b»||@@||Matthew Percy Hayes, cross-examined by Mr. John Hickey i foi accused), .slated ihtt,||@@||Mr. John Hickey (for accused), stated that, al ihe hi'aiiug al the Newtown Police Court,||@@||at the hearing at the Newtown Police Court, he had »aid, in evidence, I Hat be and hh||@@||he had said, in evidence, that he and his biolhei ownpd a butchPi's business on equal||@@||brother owned a butcher's business on equal shaiPf-, but. he admitted now thai the busi||@@||shares but he admitted now that the busi- i.ei.s was leglstered In lily mother'.' wtmt.||@@||ness was registered in his mother's name, bcLiui'-e his brother wog an uncpirifleated||@@||because his brother was an uncertificated baiikiupt. He had 61--0 .inoro at the New-||@@||bankrupt. He had also sworn at the Newtown town couil thal he- did not know his brother||@@||Court that he did not know his brother v\a.s an uimorlifleflled bankiupi, though h*||@@||was an undertificated bankrupt, though he .idmitled now that he did Know this a* the||@@||admitted now that he did know this at the time.||@@||time. Reginald MichaPl Haves, biothei of the||@@||Reginald Michael Hayes, brother of the previous willies.«, said that he had no interest||@@||previous witness, said that he had no interest In the motor- car. the stibtee.i of the charge.||@@||in the motor- car, the subject of the charge. His brother was ihe nominal propiioior, and||@@||His brother was the nominal proprietor, and 'he business paid for li? i mining. Cinder||@@||the business paid for its running. Under doss-examination, he ..aid that the car be-||@@||cross-examination, he said that the car longed to the business.||@@||belonged to the business. Al, the conclusion of Hie Ciown case, .lurtga||@@||At the conclusion of the Crown case, Judge Cuilewis lcmaiked thal the niry might think||@@||Curlewis remarked that the jury might think that Ihev would not llt:c L, convirt snybadv||@@||that they would not like to convict anybody on the evidence of people like the two wit-||@@||on the evidence of people like the two nesses, and if so Ihev could sav -so shatght||@@||witnesses, and if so they could say so straight- av/ay||@@||away. The foi erna n of the 1m v said Ihev had||@@||The foreman of the jury said they had come lo the conclusion thal thev would not||@@||come to the conclusion that they would not convict anybody on the evidence of the*e two||@@||convict anybody on the evidence of these two witnesses.||@@||witnesses. The accused wa« dLchaikori||@@||The accused was discharged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17449081 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCOUT PAGEANT.||@@||SCOUT PAGEANT. History of Fleur-de||@@||History of Fleur-de More than'800 players and 100 sing-||@@||More than 300 players and 100 sing- ers look part in the Pageant of the||@@||ers look part in the Pageant of the Fleur-de-L.ys, organised by members oí||@@||Fleur-de-L.ys, organised by members of lhe Boy Scout Association of New South||@@||lhe Boy Scout Association of New South Wales and held at the Town Hall last||@@||Wales and held at the Town Hall last nifrht||@@||night. The side stall nays ano oomdois i pie filled||@@||The side stairways and corridors were filled y.lth a huuying thiong of perloimers-=ome||@@||with a hurrying throng of performers, some dressed as 14th rentm. knights and ladies||@@||dressed as 14th century knights and ladies 01 as Fgyptianc riench re/olutionarle*||@@||or as Egyptians, French revolutionaries, monkeys volves ana olhei denizens of Ihe||@@||monkeys wolves and other denizens of the (ungle-Bov Scouts and Rangeis giving adiicp||@@||Jungle, Boy Scouts and Rangers giving advice and help friends s.ssl«ting with the c-irving||@@||and help friends assiting with the carrying of swoirts cuirasses and cloaks||@@||of swords cutlasses and cloaks. Lady Wakehurst who woip a gown of black||@@||Lady Wakehurst who wore a gown of black \plirt with a sholl coat of white ano --llvei||@@||velvet with a short coat of white and silver brocade was accompanf»d bl Miss Hetmione||@@||brocade was accompanied by Miss Hermione Llewellyn weailng v nock of fuchsia satin||@@||Llewellyn wearing a frock of fuchsia satin with a stiffened peaked collai of gold satin||@@||with a stiffened peaked collar of gold satin and sill ei fox mrs pnn Mi Anthony Lyttelton||@@||and silver fox furs and Mr. Anthony Lyttelton a young guest at Government Hoiue The.||@@||a young guest at Government House. They veie recehed bv the Lord Mayoi Alderman||@@||were received by the Lord Mayor, Alderman tvoiman Noel Mi W A Wmdcyei deputy||@@||Norman, Nock. Mr. W. A. Windeyer, deputy chaitman of thp Bov Scout Association Colonel||@@||chairman of the Boy Scout Association. Colonel I M Maughan Chief Commissionei and Mi||@@||J. M. Maughan Chief Commissioner and Mr. Eric Booth Heariquaileis Commis loner||@@||Eric Booth. Headquarters Commisioner. Orheis in the audience weie Mrs Wmdeyei||@@||Others in the audience were Mrs Windeyer who coieied hei "ov/n of black and pin,, floral||@@||who covered her gown of black and pink floral patterned chillon with a coat of black and||@@||patterned chiffon with a coat of black and silvei biocaae Mrs I Canni wbese ftock||@@||silver brocade. Mrs. I. Canny, whose frock was of Wael laie Colonel and Mr' G C||@@||was of black lace. Colonel and Mrs. G. C Somei ville Mi and Mis L A Robb Mi snd||@@||Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Robb, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth MacKenzie Mi and Mi« Roi||@@||Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henoj Mi and Mr_, John Sno /den Mi ano||@@||Hendy, Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden, Mr. and Mie A J Williams Dr .tnd Mrs w H||@@||Mrs. A. J. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Moi ris Mr and Mis G A King Mrs Edgai||@@||Morris, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. King, Mrs Edgar Booth and Mt.3 Mau 'Mrken»||@@||Booth and Miss Mary Vickery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17454749 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. CAUSES IN BANCO COURT.||@@||CAUSES IN BANCO COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Owen and juries.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen and juries.) WIDOW'S CLAIM.||@@||WIDOW'S CLAIM. Eggellng v Clark and another.||@@||Eggeling v Clark and another. The Jury icturned a verdict for the déten-||@@||The Jury returned a verdict for the defen- dant in the claim by Theresa Marv Paula||@@||dant in the claim by Theresa Mary Paula Eggellng for damages against Edward Clark||@@||Eggeling for damages against Edward Clark and Raymond Biadfield Lay||@@||and Raymond Bradfield Lay. She alleged that the defendant Lnt was the||@@||She alleged that the defendant Lay was the driver of a lorrv on neo by Clark which was||@@||driver of a lorry owned by Clark which was tnvolved in a collision on Oclobci ° 1036 near||@@||involved in a collision on October 9, 1936 near the comei of Biniga Rotd and Benelong||@@||the corner of Birriga Road and Benelong Crescent Bellevue Hill in which net late||@@||Crescent, Bellevue Hill in which her late husband Louis Chiistian Eggchng was In-||@@||husband, Louis Christian Eggeling was in- jured fatally She alleged that flip negligent||@@||jured fatally. She alleged that the negligent driving of Lay was responsible foi her hus-||@@||driving of Lay was responsible for her hus- bands death||@@||band's death. Defendant denied the alleged negligence||@@||Defendant denied the alleged negligence. Mr Gordon Wallace (instructed by Mr||@@||Mr Gordon Wallace (instructed by Mr A O Ellison) appeared for the plaintiff and||@@||A.O. Ellison) appeared for the plaintiff and Mr W R Do\ev KC and Mr T F Nagle||@@||Mr W. R. Dovey, K.C. and Mr J. F. Nagle (?instructed by Messrs Mcculloch and Buggy)||@@||(instructed by Messrs McCulloch and Buggy) foi the defendant||@@||for the defendant. ALT GGED LAND DEPRECIAT ION||@@||ALLEGED LAND DEPRECIATION Bvan and another \ the Council of the||@@||Ryan and another v the Council of the Shlrp of Blacktown||@@||Shire of Blacktown. Matv Kathleen Ryan and Nolan Btldgel||@@||Mary Kathleen Ryan and Norah Bridget Ryan stiPd the Council of the Shlrp of Black-||@@||Ryan sued the Council of the Shire of Black- town to iccovrr £350 damages for deprecia-||@@||town to recover £350 damages for deprecia- tion of the plaintiffs land alleged to have||@@||tion of the plaintiffs' land alleged to have been caused by the constitution of a drain||@@||been caused by the construction of a drain through it by the council for the purpose of||@@||through it by the council for the purpose of draining a public mad||@@||draining a public road. The land compilses neailj 25 acres and||@@||The land comprises nearly 25 acres and is situated at Rlvci stone||@@||is situated at Riverstone. The défendant council pleaded no1 guilty||@@||The defendant council pleaded not guilty and while denying Habilito brought £ Ti Into||@@||and while denying liability brought £ 75 into Comt as being sufficient to satisfy the claim||@@||Court as being sufficient to satisfy the claim of the plaintiffs||@@||of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs In theil i épuration iolned||@@||The plaintiffs, in their replication, joined Itsup with the defendant rounril on the plea||@@||issue with the defendant council on the plea of not guilt\ but in respect of the amoun||@@||of not guilty, but in respect of the amount paid into Comt said that this was insufficient||@@||paid into Court said that this was insufficient to satisfy the plaintiffs claim||@@||to satisfy the plaintiffs' claim. The action is patt lieaid||@@||The action is part heard. Mr Wilftcd Collins (instiucted by Messrs||@@||Mr Wilfred Collins (instructed by Messrs Creagh and Creagh) appealed foi the plain-||@@||Creagh and Creagh) appeared for the plain- tiffs and Mr Eiio S Millet (instiucted by||@@||tiffs and Mr Eric S. Miller (instructed by Mr L W Toiips) (or the defendant council||@@||Mr L.W. Jones) for the defendant council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17454770 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT HACKING||@@||PORT HACKING ,. TRAGEDY. »||@@||TRAGEDY. Finding of Suicide.||@@||Finding of Suicide. CORONER PRAISES||@@||CORONER PRAISES POLICE.||@@||POLICE. In recording a finding: that Adrian||@@||In recording a finding that Adrian William Jones, 32, carpenter, died from||@@||William Jones, 32, carpenter, died from the effects of a bullet wound in the||@@||the effects of a bullet wound in the abdomen, wilfully self-administered, at||@@||abdomen, wilfully self-administered, at Port Hacking-, on March 14, the City||@@||Port Hacking, on March 14, the City Coroner Mr Oram, yesterday praised||@@||Coroner, Mr. Oram, yesterday praised the courage of the police and the scien-||@@||the courage of the police and the scien- tific research work canied out by the||@@||tific research work carried out by the ioiensic and ballistic blanch of the||@@||forensic and ballistic branch of the force||@@||force. Joños died In the St Gcoige Hospital at||@@||Jones died in the St. George Hospital at Kogarah on March IS from a wound in the||@@||Kogarah on March 15, from a wound in the abdomen He had escaped fiom the Wol-||@@||abdomen. He had escaped from the Wol- longong lock-up on Maioh II fought a revol-||@@||longong lock-up on March 11, fought a revol- ver duel sslth two constables three d»js lal cr||@@||ver duel with two constables three days later escaped and was shot in a week-end cottage||@@||escaped, and was shot in a week-end cottage at Poit Hacking||@@||at Port Hacking. The Coron« said that theie was no doubt||@@||The Coroner said that there was no doubt that Jones aftci his escape fiom Wollongong||@@||that Jones, after his escape from Wollongong lock-up became a sciy despeiate man and||@@||lock-up, became a very desperate man, and the bchavloiu ot Detective-constable Payne||@@||the behaviour of Detective-constable Payne was in keeping ssith the sery best tiadltions||@@||was in keeping with the very best traditions of the Nesv South Wales Police Foi ce||@@||of the New South Wales Police Force. That officer had no dcsiie to shoot Jones||@@||That officer had no desire to shoot Jones and approached him thiough the ssindow||@@||and approached him through the window, calling upon him to come out without finther||@@||calling upon him to come out without further trouble He endeasomed to cntci by the||@@||trouble. He endeavoured to enter by the window Jones fired and the constable fiien||@@||window. Jones fired and the constable fired. Tones was shot and the constable was suie||@@||Jones was shot, and the constable was sure that he had shot him||@@||that he had shot him. POWDER IN WOUND||@@||POWDER IN WOUND When the post mortem was made lwwever||@@||When the post mortem was made, however, speens of posvdei wtie found In the svound||@@||specks of powder were found in the wound, indicatint that the shot must have bpen filed||@@||indicating that the shot must have been fired nt veiy close range and at such an angle||@@||at very close range, and at such an angle that Jones ssould have had to be lying on||@@||that Jones would have had to be lying on his back in the hut foi a bullet fiom the||@@||his back in the hut for a bullet from the constables revoisei to have stiuck him||@@||constable's revolver to have struck him. Investigations by the foiPiisic and ballistic||@@||Investigations by the forensic and ballistic blanch then ie\»aled that the bullet taken||@@||branch then revealed that the bullet taken from Jones s body had not been fiiPd fiom||@@||from Jones's body had not been fired from the constables rcsolsci but from Jones s o»n||@@||the constable's revolver, but from Jones's own icsolsei||@@||revolver. Ihcie Is no doubt lhat Jores realising||@@||"There is no doubt that Jones, realising that he svould have to stand his trial on||@@||that he would have to stand his trial on some exceedingly seiious elimina] charges||@@||some exceedingly serious criminal charges, and knos/ing he had no hope of escape too*||@@||and knowing he had no hope of escape, took his osvn life said the Coronel||@@||his own life," said the Coroner. Detective constable Payne of Sutherland||@@||Detective-constable Payne, of Sutherland, said Jones svas tiaced to a small hut at Poit||@@||said Jones was traced to a small hut at Port Hacking and witness called on him to open||@@||Hacking, and witness called on him to open. Jones came to the windosv Witness had his||@@||Jones came to the window. Witness had his levoivci In his right hand and grabbed Jones||@@||revolver in his right hand, and grabbed Jones with his left thiough the window Jones||@@||with his left through the window. Jones ficcd himself and disappeaied into the hut||@@||freed himself, and disappeared into the hut. Witness got behind a tiec and called on||@@||Witness got behind a tree, and called on Jones to come out Jones again came lo||@@||Jones to come out. Jones again came to the window and sUtness covered him ssith||@@||the window, and witness covered him with lila levoivci and said Jones don t be a||@@||his revolver, and said: "Jones, don't be a fool If you have no consideration foi your-||@@||fool. If you have no consideration for your- self have some foi voui peopJp You haven t||@@||self, have some for your people. You haven't got a chance of getting assay and we dont||@@||got a chance of getting away, and we don't svant any shooting||@@||want any shooting." I \M COMING OUT"||@@||"I AM COMING OUT." Witness said that Tones hesitated for a fes;||@@||Witness said that Jones hesitated for a few seconds and then said All light I will give||@@||seconds, and then said: "All right; I will give mjself up I vi ill come out He then dis||@@||myself up; I will come out." He then dis- appeaied fiom the window and a couple of||@@||appeared from the window, and a couple of minutes late! witness called Are you coming||@@||minutes later witness called: "Are you coming out' Tones lcp'led Yes I am coming nos||@@||out?" Jones replied: "Yes; I am coming now." It ssas getting dusk and witness lushed||@@||It was getting dusk, and witness rushed to the window ant staited to climb through||@@||to the window and started to climb through. He then saw a flash and heard a loud||@@||He then saw a flash and heard a loud report||@@||report. I immediately pointed mv îpvoiver to||@@||I immediately pointed mv revolver to- waids Jones and flicd said the witness I||@@||wards Jones and fired," said the witness. "I =aw him fall tosvards mc I hopped out||@@||saw him fall towards me. I hopped out thiough the svlndoss and said to him Don t||@@||through the wilndow, and said to him, 'Don't sou attempt to shoot again He lepllcd No||@@||you attempt to shoot again.' He replied: 'No, I svon t I m done I said to Detective||@@||I won't; I'm done.' I said to Detective Buchanan svho v as at the dooi HP has been||@@||Buchanan, who was at the door, 'He has been shol buist the door open We then buist||@@||shot; burst the door open.' We then burst in the dooi Tones was lying belsveen HIP||@@||in the door. Jones was lying between the dooi and th» svindow and a levolver was||@@||door and the window, and a revolver was lying on the flooi close to his light hand||@@||lying on the floor close to his right hand." Subsequcntls when told that he was in a||@@||Subsequently, when told that he was in a bad way and asked whethei ho svanled a||@@||bad way, and asked whether he wanted a message sent to his people Tones said Tell||@@||message sent to his people, Jones said: "Tell them Im soirv Dont do anything foi me||@@||them I'm sorry. Don't do anything for me; I svant to die||@@||I want to die. BULLET STRUCK BELT *||@@||"BULLET STRUCK BELT." Constable Roger" attached lo HIP photo||@@||Constable Rogers, attached to the photo- giaphic and ballistic section of the C IB gave||@@||graphic and ballistic section of the C.I.B., gave technical evidente to the eflcct that the||@@||technical evidence to the effect that the bullet found in Jones s body had been fired||@@||bullet found in Jones's body had been fired fiom Jones IP/OIVPI and that Constable||@@||from Jones's revolver, and that Constable Payne s bullet had stiuck the buckle of Jones s||@@||Payne's bullet had struck the buckle of Jones's belt and licochcted||@@||belt and ricocheted. Evidence was given by othei witnesses that||@@||Evidence was given by other witnesses that Constable Payne* bullet svas found in the||@@||Constable Payne's bullet was found in the bottom of the boat on \shlch Jones was||@@||bottom of the boat on which Jones was caulcd aftet he ssas shot and the thcoiy was||@@||carried after he was shot, and the theory was advanced that the bullet had elthei lodged in||@@||advanced that the bullet had either lodged in Jones s clothing or in the blankets and bags||@@||Jones's clothing or in the blankets and bags upon svhlth he lested||@@||upon whlch he rested. Di Peity Giseinmcnt medical officei said||@@||Dr, Percy, Government medical officer, said that the bullet must hase been tiled fiom,||@@||that the bullet must have been fired from ssithin a fesv inches of Tones The natuie||@@||within a few inches of Jones. The nature of Hie svound in Jones s abdomen ssould te||@@||of the wound in Jones's abdomen would be quite consistent svilh suicide||@@||quite consistent with suicide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17454871 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDER CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE. Tarlington's Death.||@@||Tarlington's Death. MAN COMMITTED FOR||@@||MAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||TRIAL. The Olly Coioncr, Mr.^Oiam, aft.cr an I||@@||The City Coroner, Mr.Oram, after an inquest yesterday on Harold Robert||@@||inquest yesterday on Harold Robert Tarlington, 28, . labourer, committed||@@||Tarlington, 28, labourer, committed Myles Henry McKeon for trial on a||@@||Myles Henry McKeon for trial on a Charge oí having muiclerea larungLUH||@@||charge of having murdered Tarlington. Tarlington waa shot in a house in Dailey||@@||Tarlington was shot in a house in Darley Stieet Newtown on Tcbruiiv 17 but de||@@||Street Newtown on February 17 but de dined to sa\ who it whs thnt shot him He||@@||clined to say who it was that shot him. He died in hospital four days latet. fioni a wound||@@||died in hospital four days later from a wound in the abdomen||@@||in the abdomen. Detectnc-Constable Monis said when he||@@||Detective Constable Morris said when he Msited the house in Darley Stieet, Newtown||@@||visited the house in Darley Street, Newtown ?with other police he saw Taihngton lying on||@@||with other police he saw Tallington lying on the footpath At -he cottage he found||@@||the footpath. At the cottage he found nobody on (he piemises the fiont door was||@@||nobody on the premises. The front door was open and the itont room in a, slate of dis-||@@||open and the front room in a state of dis- order-furnitme upset and bloodstains on||@@||order-furnitme upset and bloodstains on the floor '||@@||the floor. On the kitchen table witness saw six||@@||On the kitchen table witness saw six emptv beer bottles, two full bottles and four||@@||empty beer bottles, two full bottles and four glasses He found two full bottles on the||@@||glasses. He found two full bottles on the ii ont lawn liter the bottle and glas.es||@@||front lawn. Later the bottle and glasses ?ftete sent to the flngci print blanch||@@||were sent to the fingerprint branch. Witness dcsciibcd an Intel \ lew hr hid||@@||Witness described an interview he had ?with Tarlington at the hospital Tallington||@@||with Tarlington at the hospital. Tallington told him tint he \ as shot when he wa-s||@@||told him tint he was shot when he was ?walking along Oatley Stieet but said he did||@@||walking along Darley Street but said he did not know 01 "-ee v»ho «¡hot him||@@||not know or see who shot him. FOUND HUMAN HAIR||@@||FOUND HUMAN HAIR Delcctne Sei grant Bodell of the CIB||@@||Detective Sergeant Boswell of the CIB said that he \isitcd the cottage in Daile\||@@||said that he visitcd the cottage in Darley Street Newtown and swept up a quantity ol||@@||Street Newtown and swept up a quantity of btoken crockeiy He aUo found on the liwn||@@||broken brockery. He also found on the lawn and the fiont \ciandih a q antity of human||@@||and the front verandah a quantity of human hair On Mu di l8 he lined up McKcon||@@||hair. On March 18 he lined up McKeon ?with othet men foi identification GCOILX||@@||with other men for identification. George Taihngton picked out McKcon i the mp ti||@@||Tallington picked out McKeon as the man v ho pointed an automatic pistol al him i||@@||who pointed an automatic pistol at him a ir \ minute aflci his brother was shot and||@@||few minutes after his brother was shot and Mirjoiie Tarlington identified McKcon is tht||@@||Margorie Tarlington identified McKeon as the man who camctl a woman in o a house in||@@||man who carried a woman into a house in Darlej Stiett Ne town a fe* seconds bt||@@||Darley Street, New town a few seconds be foip her btolhcr in law Hatold Rob"it Tu||@@||fore her brothcr in law Harold Robert Imgton v as shot||@@||Tallington was shot. To Mi Osborne (who appealed foi||@@||To Mr. Osborne (who appealed for McKcon) witncs said he believed Harold||@@||McKeon) witness said he believed Harold Ttobul lailm^ton had a riiminal ctoid and||@@||Harold Robert Tarlington had a criminal record and had been dcd-MPd a h-ihittnl criminal He||@@||had been declared a habitual criminal. He had been comi< ted of issiult and lobbcrj||@@||had been convicted of assault and robbery. Constable Mooic of the finget punt bl indi||@@||Constable MOore of the fingerprint branch of tilt C I B laidcicd a exhibit photogtaphh||@@||of the C I B tendered as exhibits photographic pn]ir0cni(ijts ol pnnts found on the bei||@@||enlargements of prints found on the beer bottles which had been iemo\ed fiom the cot||@@||bottles which had been removed from the cot tige hi Darlrv Stieet îsewto vn and print* of||@@||tige in Darley Street, Newtown and prints of McKcon s llngois and said ithout an> doubt||@@||McKeon s fingers and said without any doubt thej wcic idciitical||@@||they were identical. Mi Osborne 1 object to that Witness can||@@||Mr. Osborne: "I object to that. Witness can onl r- pic m opinion||@@||only express an opinion". Wllnr s I base lill opinion f»n ovei M"ht||@@||Witness: "I I base this opinion on over eight nnd i hall sr i liriTi pi'nt c i cuente||@@||and a half years fingerprint experience. Seucani I B ->! motin instiuct»cl b\||@@||Sergeant J.B. Stinson instructed by Petcctne ri tint Vile apje- ed (o a ist||@@||Detective Sergeant Wiley, appeared to assist the Coroii'-i MI & V O boine °pp'"iicd foi||@@||the Coroner. Mr. G.F. Osborne appeared for JicKeon_||@@||McKeon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17455281 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHORTHORN BREEDERS' GUIDES.||@@||SHORTHORN BREEDERS' GUIDES. The fourth issue of the Australian Beef||@@||The fourth issue of the Australian Beef Shorthorn Breeders' Guide, which has just||@@||Shorthorn Breeders' Guide, which has just been Issued, is a distinct* advance on its pre-||@@||been issued, is a distinct advance on its pre- decessors, and is a fittihs reflex of the his||@@||decessors, and is a fitting reflex of the his- toiic bleed whose interests It crves The||@@||toric breed whose interests it serves. The section covering the achievements of Shoit||@@||section covering the achievements of Short- horns at the piemler shows of the Common||@@||horns at the premler shows of the Common- wealth has been enlarged and increased in||@@||wealth has been enlarged and increased in compichcnsivencss bv comments on the prl7c||@@||comprehensiveness by comments on the prize- winning cattle and the list of nvirds at the||@@||winning cattle and the list of awards at the respective Royal Shows in the six States||@@||respective Royal Shows in the six States. Scvcial interc-tlng articles of moment to||@@||Several intersting articles of moment to bleeders ne Included and the whole volume||@@||breeders are included and the whole volume, which is well lllustntcd ind excellently pto||@@||which is well illustrated and excellently pro- duccd cannot fall to Impress icadrrs with||@@||duced cannot fall to impress readers with the impoilance of tie breed to Australian beef||@@||the importance of the breed to Australian beef production||@@||production. POLL SHORTHORNS||@@||POLL SHORTHORNS Nercs arllv 1rs- ambitious in Ils scope but||@@||Necessarily less ambitious in its scope but eqinllj cnthii'la tie in its advocacy of the||@@||equally enthusiatic in its advocacy of the mcilts of the bicrd the Poll Shorthorn Society||@@||merits of the breed, the Poll Shorthorn Society of Austi ali ia with its 24 members has 1 vsucd||@@||of Australiia with its 24 members has issued n brochure undci the title ot Histories and||@@||a brochure under the title of "Histories and Bi cod Ficts The society had a very modest be||@@||Breed Faacts". The society had a very modest be- ginning at the 1D35 Royal naslcr Show when||@@||ginning at the 1935 Royal Easter Show when "even veil established breeders of horned||@@||s"even well established breeders of horned Shorthorns decided that the time was llpe||@@||Shorthorns decided that the time was ripe for the foi mation of a socictj to further the||@@||for the formation of a society to further the interests of a biccd whose outstanding chai||@@||interests of a breed whose outstanding char- icteiistic- mu-t evpntually lead it to occupy||@@||acteristics must eventually lead it to occupy a prominent position In the beef indusliy in||@@||a prominent position in the beef industry in Au train It Is mcnliom d tint at the l<)3o||@@||Australia". It is mentioned that at the 1935 Rojal la ter Show the breed v/ar icprcscntcd||@@||Royal Easter Show the breed was represented bl five cntrie the following vrs-r bv 12 in||@@||by five entries the following year by 12, in 1937 by 16 while foi the show which opens||@@||1937 by 16, while for the show which opens to da/ no fewer I han 44 c Holt wili be||@@||today no fewer than 44 exhibits will be paraded before the lurige||@@||paraded before the judge. The booklet contains the Amcilcan hiotorj||@@||The booklet contains the American history if the Poll bhml horns and aim the Aurtral||@@||of the Poll Shorthorns and also the Austral- ísian history and sets out in some detail the||@@||asian history, and sets out in some detail the story of many of the leading studs With||@@||story of many of the leading studs. With such marW piogrrss in n fe.w jean it Is||@@||such marked progress in the few years, it is riifFcult to limit the prospcflo of the bleed||@@||difficult to limit the prospects of the breed lor Improving the chillei type foi the over-||@@||for improving the "chiller" type for the over- sea market||@@||sea market. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17455676 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. --«||@@|| MR. G. A. JONES.||@@||MR. G. A. JONES. The death occurred on Friday of Mr. George||@@||The death occurred on Friday of Mr. George Alfred Jones, a veteran member of the Labour||@@||Alfred Jones, a veteran member of the Labour movement. Mr. Jones, who was 71 years of||@@||movement. Mr. Jones, who was 71 years of age, was elected to the Legislative Assembly||@@||age, was elected to the Legislative Assembly as a member for Inverell in May 1D02 the||@@||as a member for Inverell in May 1902, the Parliament expiitng two yeais later At the||@@||Parliament expiring two years later. At the subsequent election he won the Gwydii scat||@@||subsequent election he won the Gwydir seat, which hp tetaincd until ion He was ¿ecic||@@||which he retained until 1913. He was secre- tai\ of the Political Laboui League and was||@@||tary of the Political Labour League, and was foi "oinc ^eais pieoident of the Typographical||@@||for some years president of the Typographical Association He was preoident of the Printing||@@||Association. He was president of the Printing Tiades rederal Council He had also acted||@@||Trades Federal Council. He had also acted as secretary of the Parliamentary Labour||@@||as secretary of the Parliamentary Labour Partj He is suivi ¿cd by a daughter and "on||@@||Party. He is survived by a daughter and son. Tile funeral toe« place on Saturday the||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday, the remains being cremated at Rookwood||@@||remains being cremated at Rookwood. MR THOMAS HUGHES||@@||MR. THOMAS HUGHES. Thp death occurred on Thursday night at||@@||The death occurred on Thursday night, at his home in Darling Point of Mr Thomas||@@||his home in Darling Point, of Mr. Thomas Hughes managing diiectoi of Bates (A/3la)||@@||Hughes, managing director of Bates (A/sia) Pty Ltd and a well-known flguie In city||@@||Pty., Ltd., and a well-known figure in city business circles He was aged 80||@@||business circles. He was aged 80. Mi Hughes carne to Australia d5 years ago||@@||Mr. Hughes came to Australia 45 years ago dom Kent He Joined the staff of the||@@||from Kent. He joined the staff of the Colonial Sugar Refining Co Ltd and on his||@@||Colonial Sugar Refining Co., Ltd., and on his retirement founded Bates (A/sla) Ptv Ltd of||@@||retirement founded Bates (A/sia) Pty., Ltd., of which he had been managing directoi since its||@@||which he had been managing director since its Inception||@@||inception. Mr Hughes was a member of the Australian||@@||Mr. Hughes was a member of the Australian Club the Royal Sydney Golf Club and the||@@||Club, the Royal Sydney Golf Club, and the Elanora Country Club He is survived by a||@@||Elanora Country Club. He is survived by a son Mr Challes Melton Hughes of Orange||@@||son, Mr. Charles Melton Hughes, of Orange, and lluee daughters Mrs Emily riorenoe Bills||@@||and three daughters, Mrs. Emily Florence Bills, of South Rhodesia Mrs Dorothy Abrahams of||@@||of South Rhodesia, Mrs. Dorothy Abrahams, of Edgecliff and Mrs May Hill of Boambille||@@||Edgecliff, and Mrs. May Hill, of Boambille Avenue Vaucluse||@@||Avenue, Vaucluse. The funeral took place on Satuidav at the||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday at the Noi thern Suburbs Crematorium aftei a sei vice||@@||Northern Suburbs Crematorium, after a service at St Marks Church Darling Point which||@@||at St. Mark's Church, Darling Point, which wa- conducted by Archdeacon Lampard||@@||was conducted by Archdeacon Lampard. ThOoC present included Messrs P Pope J||@@||Those present included Messrs. P. Pope, J. Huriu N Pope N Cowpei F P Knee.shau||@@||Burns, N. Pope, N. Cowper, F. P. Kneeshaw (Kandos Cement Company) J Symonds||@@||(Kandos Cement Company), J. Symonds ( Commonwealth Portland Cement Company)||@@||(Commonwealth Portland Cement Company), E A Coghlan D H Duieau (Australian||@@||E. A. Coghlan, D. H. Dureau (Australian Cement Company) îepicscntatives of the Ade||@@||Cement Company), representatives of the Ade- laide Cement Company Austi allan Cement||@@||laide Cement Company, Australian Cement Manufacturers Association Australian Paper||@@||Manufacturers' Association, Australian Paper Manufacturers Association Ltd and the Peel||@@||Manufacturers' Association, Ltd., and the Peel Meat Co the staff of Bates (Australasia)||@@||Meat Co., the staff of Bates (Australasia) Proprietary Ltd Messrs P Cureton C W||@@||Proprietary. Ltd., Messrs. P. Cureton, C. W. Rothe Mr F A Tindale and represéntate es||@@||Rothe, Mr. F. A. Tindale, and representatives of the Colonial Sugar Refining Co Ltd and||@@||of the Colonial Sugar Refining Co., Ltd., and many other*||@@||many others. REV W A WILLIAMS||@@||REV. W. A. WILLIAMS. ihe Re\ W Ambiosp Williams died at his||@@||The Rev. W. Ambrose Williams died at his íesidence Wallace street Burwood on Fridav||@@||residence, Wallace Street, Burwood, on Friday pvening aged 72 yeais Bom in Wales he||@@||evening, aged 72 years. Born in Wales, he was ordained in the Rhondda Vallev He was||@@||was ordained in the Rhondda Valley. He was minister of St Enoch s Presbyterian Chuirh||@@||minister of St. Enoch's Presbyterian Church, Newtown foi sU years and at Penshurst foi||@@||Newtown, for six years, and at Penshurst for [our years he retited \l years ago He Is||@@||four years; he retired 12 years ago. He is suivived bv Mrs Williams a ion and two||@@||survived by Mrs. Williams, a son, and two daughters The itineial took piare in the Pies||@@||daughters. The funeral took place in the Pres- byterlan section of the Noithein Subuibs||@@||byterian section of the Northern Suburbs cemetery ycstcrda\ following a sei vice at St||@@||cemetery yesterday following a service at St. Fnorh s Church conducted bv the Re\ R J H||@@||Enoch's Church, conducted by the Rev. R. J. H. McGowan The seivice at thp giaveside was||@@||McGowan. The service at the graveside was conducted by the Rc\ G Cameron Wood||@@||conducted by the Rev. G. Cameron Wood. REV J J WILL1NGS||@@||REV. J. J. WILLINGS. The funeral of the Rev lohn J Willinga||@@||The funeral of the Rev. John J. Willings, minister of the Willoughby Congiegational||@@||minister of the Willoughby Congregational Chuich took place at the Noi thern Suburbs||@@||Church, took place at the Northern Suburbs Crematorium||@@||Crematorium. A sei vice at the rhuich was conducted bv||@@||A service at the church was conducted by the Revs W G Sands W Touthell and||@@||the Revs. W. G. Sands, W. Touchell, and SSW Homer (president of the Congrega-||@@||S. S. W. Horner (president of the Congrega- tional Union)||@@||tional Union). The chief mourners weir Hie Rev H J||@@||The chief mourners were the Rev. H. J. Willingi. (son) and Mis Willinga Mrs K||@@||Willings (son) and Mrs Willings, Mrs. K. Gcarin and Mr., R Hutson (daughters) and||@@||Gearin and Mrs. R Hutson (daughters), and Messrs Gearln and Hutton (sons in law)||@@||Messrs. Gearin and Hutson (sons-in-law). Among those picsent weie the members ol||@@||Among those present were the members of the Willoughby Ministeis Fraternal Mr||@@||the Willoughby Ministers' Fraternal, Mr. Sandeis ML A Mr N Bailey (Town Clerk||@@||Sanders, M.L.A., Mr. N. Bailey (Town Clerk of Willoughbj icpresenting the Mayor and||@@||of Willoughby, representing the Mayor and aldermen) and mam íepiesentatíves of the||@@||aldermen), and many representatives of the Congregational and other Chuiches||@@||Congregational and other Churches. MR W B HIPSLEY||@@||MR. W. B. HIPSLEY. The funeral of Mr William Biuton Hips||@@||The funeral of Mr. William Burton Hips- les managing directoi of Hipslcy s Ltd took||@@||ley, managing director of Hipsley's, Ltd., took place on Filda' morning at the Northern||@@||place on Friday morning at the Northern Subuibs Ciematoiium Sei vices were conducted||@@||Suburbs Crematorium. Services were conducted at Mr Hlpsley s formel home at Wollstone-||@@||at Mr. Hipsley's former home, at Wollstone- craft and at the cremitonum by the Rev||@@||craft, and at the crematorium, by the Rev. A P Campbell of the Killaia Congregational||@@||A. P. Campbell, of the Killara Congregational Church||@@||Church. The chief mourneis weie the members ol||@@||The chief mourners were the members of the family Among those present weie repre-||@@||the family. Among those present were repre- sentatives of the Rotary Club the Killara||@@||sentatives of the Rotary Club, the Killara Golf Club the Railways Department the||@@||Golf Club, the Railways Department, the Metal Trades Employers Association and||@@||Metal Trades Employers' Association, and manj othei bodies and commeicial houses||@@||many other bodies and commercial houses. MRS E WESTBROOK||@@||MRS. E. WESTBROOK. The death occuned yesterday of Mis Eliza-||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mrs. Eliza- beth Westbiook at her home at Edgecliff Road||@@||beth Westbrook, at her home at Edgecliff Road, Woollahra in her 81st year She was the||@@||Woollahra, in her 81st year. She was the widow of Mr William Westbiook and was a||@@||widow of Mr. William Westbrook, and was a tesident of the South Coast foi many years||@@||resident of the South Coast for many years. She Is survived by two daughter (Miss||@@||She is survived by two daughters (Miss Ethel Westbrook and Mrs J Lawler both of||@@||Ethel Westbrook and Mrs. J. Lawler, both of Sydney) and four oons Mr Percy Westbrook||@@||Sydney), and four sons, Mr. Percy Westbrook, of Bowral and Messis Arthur Challes and||@@||of Bowral, and Messrs. Arthur, Charles, and Lawrie Westbrook of Sydney||@@||Lawrie Westbrook, of Sydney. The funeral will leave the Chatswood South||@@||The funeral will leave the Chatswood South Methodist Church at 2 pm to-day for the||@@||Methodist Church at 2 p.m. to-day for the Northern Suburbs cemetery||@@||Northern Suburbs cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17458151 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. I i'".i With llaly..||@@||Pact With Italy I British Labour and Liberal newspapers||@@||British Labour and Liberal newspapers .inrk the Anglo-Italian pact, but the Mlnis||@@||attack the Anglo-Italian pact, but the Mlnis- inVal Press approves it, "The Times" descrlb||@@||terial Press approves it, "The Times" describ- ri It as "an auspicious first instalment" of||@@||ing it as "an auspicious first instalment" of ijir. Chamberlain's policy.||@@||Mr. Chamberlain's policy. The leader of the Opposition. Mr. Attlee,||@@||The leader of the Opposition. Mr. Attlee, describes the agreement as a "bad balmain,||@@||describes the agreement as a "bad bargain, vWcli abandons the ideals of the League of||@@||which abandons the ideals of the League of Notions, and adopts Signor Mussolini's atti-||@@||Nations, and adopts Signor Mussolini's atti- tude to the world."||@@||tude to the world." liiimBiilai' ?*'"' tlneaithed.||@@||Rumanian Plot Unearthed. 1 in all L6C5 members of the Iron Guard||@@||In all 1,665 members of the Iron Guard I in Rumania, including the leader. M. Cod||@@||in Rumania, including the leader. M. Cod- I cam!, have been arrested, following the dis||@@||reanu, have been arrested, following the dis- ! ovrry of a widespread plot to overthrow King||@@||covery of a widespread plot to overthrow King I carol assassinate his Ministers, and establish||@@||Carol, assassinate his Ministers, and establish | " Fascist dictatorship.||@@||a Fascist dictatorship. 1 A circular which was seized revealed ore||@@||A circular which was seized revealed pre- I narations for a march on Bucharest, modelled||@@||parations for a march on Bucharest, modelled | {,,, sienor Mussolini's march on Rome.||@@||on Signor Mussolini's march on Rome. | Altered Snvlel I'M.||@@||Alleged Soviet Plot. ? Seven Soviet general.« nie reported to have||@@||Seven Soviet generals are reported to have I been arrested on charges of having plotted||@@||been arrested on charges of having plotted I S'assassinate M. Stalin und ihn Soviet||@@||to assassinate M. Stalin and the Soviet J Minister for Defence, M. Voroshllov.||@@||Minister for Defence, M. Voroshilov. | Snanisli Connicl.||@@||Spanish Conflict. I The Spanish Premier, Scuor Negrln, states||@@||The Spanish Premier, Senor Negrln, states Í that the situation in Spain, from the stand||@@||that the situation in Spain, from the stand- I point of the loyalists. Is less grave than it||@@||point of the loyalists, is less grave than it ". was a fortnight aKo.||@@||was a fortnight ago. I "Our resistance." he stales, "far from||@@||"Our resistance." he states, "far from | diminishing, is Increasing."||@@||diminishing, is increasing." I Sino-.1nn.Tie.se Conflict.||@@||Sino-Japanese Conflict. ä The biggest battle In Par Kastern history||@@||The biggest battle in Far Eastern history I will be waged in Shantung Province, accord||@@||will be waged in Shantung Province, accord- 4 li« to Chinese military authorities.||@@||ing to Chinese military authorities. I Mnre than 1,000,000 fresh Chinese troops||@@||More than 1,000,000 fresh Chinese troops me being rushed forward to meet 500,000||@@||are being rushed forward to meet 500,000 i japanese north and south of Suchtw..||@@||Japanese north and south of Suchow. « The Japanese, In their North China cam||@@||The Japanese, in their North China cam- nalcn will apparently stake their fate on a||@@||paign, will apparently stake their fate on a i frontal attack towards Suchow.||@@||frontal attack towards Suchow. | nrnnillient's FHcliL||@@||Boradbent's Flight. 1 Mr .Dm Broadbent, who left Darwin al 3.30||@@||Mr. Jim Broadbent, who left Darwin at 3.30 1 «m on Monday on an attempt to lower Miss||@@||a.m. on Monday on an attempt to lower Miss ,ean Batten's solo flight, record to England,||@@||Jean Batten's solo flight record to England, ! reached Singapore at 7.35 p.m.||@@||reached Singapore at 7.35 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17458926 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before the Chief Jurl?r, Mr. Justice Long||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Long Innes.)||@@||Innes.) CONTRJBUTORIES IN LIQUIDATION.||@@||CONTRIBUTORIES IN LIQUIDATION. The ' Court was aaaiu ensaged_ in hearing||@@||The Court was again engaged in hearing the application bj Me_sis Eric Campbell h||@@||the application by Messrs. Eric Campbell. H. A Lloyd and li A Devtsbuiv ior lemoval of||@@||A. Lloyd and R. A. Dewsbury for removal of I heil name, fiom the list of contributor!?- in||@@||their name, from the list of contributors?- in the liquidation of Du Menicr Laboratories||@@||the liquidation of Du Menier Laboratories Ltd||@@||Ltd. Mi Weston KC (for Mi Campbein ton||@@||Mr. Weston K.C. (for Mr. Campbell) con- tlntied aigument which at the idioumment||@@||tinued argument which at the adjournment he Infoimed his Honoi would conclude this||@@||he Informed his Honor would conclude this morning||@@||morning. (Bcfoir Mr Justice Nicholas 1||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas ) ' MALONE \ GURNE\||@@||MALONE V. GURNEY Judgment ins lesciird In the oiiit instituted||@@||Judgment was reserved in the suit instituted by Mi Stephen Malonp for specific peifoim||@@||by Mr. Stephen Malone for specific perform- ance by Mr Atthut Gtunej of in agi ce-||@@||ance by Mr. Atthur Gurney of an agree- ment to pinchase a glazing piopcity in the||@@||ment to purchase a grazing property in the "Mudgee-Rj, lstone dlstilct Defendant pleaded||@@||"Mudgee-Rylstone district Defendant pleaded mlsiepiesenlation and countei-claim lecls||@@||misrepresentation and counter-claim recls- sion||@@||sion. Mi Goidon Wallace (in tructed bv Mi F||@@||Mr. Gordon Wallace (instructed by Mr. E. A Daniel of Mudgee thiough his Sydnrj||@@||A. Daniel of Mudgee through his Sydney atjcnls Mcssis CH\ton Vtr and Co i ap||@@||agents Messrs. Clayton Utz and Co. ap- pmicd foi plaintiff ind Mi M r Haidic||@@||peared for plaintiff and Mr. M. F. Hardie (lnstiuctcd by Mi E M rinn of Canon indi a||@@||(lnstructcd by Mr. E. M. Finn of Canowindra thiough his Sydncv agents Messis F A||@@||through his Sydney agents Messrs. F. A. rinn and Dressci) for defendant||@@||Finn and Dresser) for defendant. MEILL V MEILL||@@||MEILL V MEILL On Thursday last Mrs Ethel Mcill applied||@@||On Thursday last Mrs Ethel Mcill applied for and was gianted an injunction e\ paite||@@||for and was granted an injunction exparte ic_tiaining her husband fiom intcrfciing with||@@||restraining her husband from interfering with the conduct of her boarding-house at Cioy||@@||the conduct of her boarding-house at Croy- don ot addiessing the boarders||@@||don or addressing the boarders. On the matter bein? again called it was||@@||On the matter being again called it was stated by the husband s -ollcitoi thal he had||@@||stated by the husband solicitor that he had been informed that Mis Melll nent awav foi||@@||been informed that Mrs. Mcill went away for the holidays and left her husband in charge||@@||the holidays and left her husband in charge of the boarding-house||@@||of the boarding-house. An adjournment was allowed to pctmit of||@@||An adjournment was allowed to permit of Mis Mellis attendance and her counsel latci||@@||Mrs Mcill's attendance and her counsel later infoimed his Honor that she was picsent to||@@||informed his Honor that she was present to make an explanation Howevci the mattei||@@||make an explanation. However the matter nas stood over bv consent until TYidas the||@@||was stood over by consent until Friday, the inlunction to continue in the meantime||@@||injunction to continue in the meantime. Mr H D Has (instructed bv Mi I Short)||@@||Mr. H. D. Hay (instructed by Mr. I. Short) appeared for plaintiff and Mr H M Symonds||@@||appeared for plaintiff and Mr. H. M. Symonds | of Parramatta for respondent||@@||of Parramatta for respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17459025 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. MANN'S AMENDMENT.||@@||MR. MANN'S AMENDMENT. Mr. W. G. Mann said he did not And||@@||Mr. W. G. Mann said he did not find fault with the decision of the asses-||@@||fault with the decision of the asses- sors, but the carrying of the design to||@@||sors, but the carrying of the design to execution was the responsibility of||@@||execution was the responsibility of Synod.||@@||Synod. The great difficulty with the winning design||@@||The great difficulty with the winning design was that once it was carried mlo execution||@@||was that once it was carried into execution it would be impossible to enlarge the cathecLtal||@@||it would be impossible to enlarge the cathedral any further. To build a larger cathedial||@@||any further. To build a larger cathedral on the same site, to cost about £500,000, the||@@||on the same site, to cost about £500,000, the entire building would have to be destroyed||@@||entire building would have to be destroyed. In St. Mary's Cathedral there was provision||@@||In St. Mary's Cathedral there was provision for accommodation for 5,000, but the new St||@@||for accommodation for 5,000, but the new St. Andrew's would hold only 2,800. That was||@@||Andrew's would hold only 2,800. That was not fair or right to postciity.||@@||not fair or right to posterity. He moved as an amendment that the whole||@@||He moved as an amendment that the whole question should be refeired to a select com-||@@||question should be referred to a select com- mittee with power to confer with other per-||@@||mittee with power to confer with other per- sons and to employ such technical assistance||@@||sons and to employ such technical assistance as might be required.||@@||as might be required. He contended it would be a tragedy If the||@@||He contended it would be a tragedy if the present scheme was carried out with undue||@@||present scheme was carried out with undue haste. It would take many months to get||@@||haste. It would take many months to get the necessary money under the most favour-||@@||the necessary money under the most favour- able conditions, but it would take many||@@||able conditions, but it would take many months longer to get the money if the plans||@@||months longer to get the money if the plans were unceremoniously lushed through||@@||were unceremoniously through Synod.||@@||Synod. NOISE OF UNDERGROUND.||@@||NOISE OF UNDERGROUND. The Rev. K. W. Payne, Wahioongd, said||@@||The Rev. K. W. Payne, Wahroonga, said that the position of the new Cathedral was||@@||that the position of the new Cathedral was (=uch that it would be a resounding box cany||@@||such that it would be a resounding box carry- Ipg noise over the roads from the undergiound||@@||ing noise over the roads from the underground railway. He had been told by a leading||@@||railway. He had been told by a leading engineer that there were doubts whether the||@@||engineer that there were doubts whether the proposed tower could bo elected on the site||@@||proposed tower could be erected on the site as suggested in the winning design.||@@||as suggested in the winning design. The Rev. W. J. Siddctih, suppoiting the||@@||The Rev. W. J. Siddens, supporting the amendment, said that no great cathedial||@@||amendment, said that no great cathedral was e\cr built without unity, enthusiasm, and||@@||was ever built without unity, enthusiasm, and public confidence, which seemed to be con-||@@||public confidence, which seemed to be con- spicuously absent on this occasion.||@@||spicuously absent on this occasion. Mr. A. B Keingan quoted fiom a lettei||@@||Mr. A. B. Kerrigan quoted from a letter from the Premier lead in the Legislative||@@||from the Premier read in the Legislative Council which, he said, showed clearly that||@@||Council which, he said, showed clearly that it was the Intention of the Government that||@@||it was the Intention of the Government that the land given to the west of St. Andrew's||@@||the land given to the west of St. Andrew's was foi the extension ot the Cathedral Thal||@@||was for the extension of the Cathedral. That had not been done in the winning design||@@||had not been done in the winning design Canon R B S Hammond Lu support||@@||Canon R. B. S. Hammond, in support- ing the decision of the .tanding committee||@@||ing the decision of the standing committee, said Sydnej with a population of 1 000 000||@@||said Sydney, with a population of 1,000,000 wanted a fine commodious and dignified||@@||wanted a fine, commodious and dignified Cathedral which was now provided for||@@||Cathedral, which was now provided for. The Rev R C riiebiace sitd that lie||@@||The Rev. R. C. Firebrace stated that he did not bellesc thd in the pre>cnt state of||@@||did not believe that in the present state of vorld affahs this great project should be||@@||world affairs this great project should be pioceeded with in face of such .tienuou.||@@||proceeded with in face of such strenuous oppositicn||@@||opposition. The Rev 1 C Hammond said he be-||@@||The Rev. T. C. Hammond said he be- lieved Blacletts woik should be retained in||@@||lieved Blackett's work should be retained in the remodelled Cathedral because the present||@@||the remodelled Cathedral because the present building was the (list cathedial erected in||@@||building was the first cathedral erected in Australia There were 676 000 chuich people||@@||Australia. There were 676,000 church people in the Sydney diocese and £1 each would||@@||in the Sydney diocese, and £1 each would be more than sufficient for the building of||@@||be more than sufficient for the building of the new cathedral||@@||the new cathedral. MR MINTON TAYLORS VIEWS I||@@||MR. MINTON TAYLOR'S VIEWS. Mr H Minton Taylor said that in 40 years||@@||Mr. H. Minton Taylor said that in 40 years' experience of Synod he knew of no matter||@@||experience of Synod he knew of no matter which lequlred such senous considciation is||@@||which required such serious consideration as thl« one because of its enduring effect An||@@||this one because of its enduring effect. An oidinancc could be \aried at a subsequent||@@||ordinance could be varied at a subsequent Synod but not so a cathedial when elected||@@||Synod but not so a cathedral when erected. The time gi\en was tai too short for the||@@||The time given was far too short for the con^idention of a piobiem of such magni-||@@||consideration of a problem of such magni- tude The difficulty arose bctau.e the Synod||@@||tude. The difficulty arose because the Synod nescr gave proper considciation lo the con||@@||never gave proper consideration to the con- ditions of the competition He nevci knew||@@||ditions of the competition. He never knew an instance of any Synod decision which had||@@||an instance of any Synod decision which had evoked such ciiticism and such Keen resent-||@@||evoked such criticism and such keen resent- ment as this piemialcd design If the||@@||ment as this premiated design. If the scheme wcic lushed thiough now the money||@@||scheme were rushed through now the money foi the new cathedral would not be found||@@||for the new cathedral would not be found during the lifetime of the picscnt mcmbeis||@@||during the lifetime of the present members of Synod He appealed to Synod to \otc||@@||of Synod. He appealed to Synod to vote for the amendment and so save Hie church||@@||for the amendment and so save the church people and the citizens of Sydney from what||@@||people and the citizens of Sydney from what might be a gre-it dhastei||@@||might be a great disaster. BUSINESS FOR TO-DAY||@@||BUSINESS FOR TO-DAY Sjnod adjourned to 4 pm to-diy when||@@||Synod adjourned to 4 pm to-day, when the debate will be icsumcd by Bi'hop Pilclici||@@||the debate will be resumed by Bishop Pilcher. An additional amendment lu. been notified||@@||An additional amendment has been notified asking that i plebiscite be taken of parishlon||@@||asking that a plebiscite be taken of parishion- cis within the dlocc.e on the prloiitv of||@@||ers within the dlocese on the prloritv of the first three picmiated designs||@@||the first three premiated designs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17459555 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn EUGOWRA GOLD. I||@@||EUGOWRA GOLD. I -4- J||@@|| The Bushranger Who||@@||The Bushranger Who Scorned Silver.||@@||Scorned Silver. By O. S. Fowler.||@@||By O. S. Fowler. Recently Queensland journals report-||@@||Recently Queensland journals report- ed that the skull of Frank Christie, alias.||@@||ed that the skull of Frank Christie, alias. Frank Gardiner, the bushranger, had||@@||Frank Gardiner, the bushranger, had been sold in Queensland for £5.||@@||been sold in Queensland for £5. This whs a picposteious claim Gaidlnei||@@||This was a preposteious claim. Gardiner died in San Fianciseo wheie he kepi a||@@||died in San Fianciseo where he kept a shantj He was boin at Boio Cicck neal||@@||shanty. He was born at Boro Creek near Taiago and the fiist time he came into con-||@@||Tarago and the fiist time he came into con- flict with the lav. was at Lambing Tlat Dig-||@@||flict with the law was at Lambing Flat Dig- gings where he was selling stolen beef Heal-||@@||gings where he was selling stolen beef. Hear- ing the police weie seeking an inteiview v ilh||@@||ing the police were seeking an inteiview with him Gai diner took to the bush On one||@@||him Gardiner took to the bush. On one occasion a man lepoited to the police that||@@||occasion a man reported to the police that he had been held up by Gaidlnei and lobbed||@@||he had been held up by Gardiner and robbed of a few shillings and also the boots he was||@@||of a few shillings and also the boots he was wealing Gardiner leading this íepoit sent||@@||wearing. Gardiner, reading this report sent a lettei to the cditoi of the Burrangong||@@||a letter to the editor of the Burrangong Minci -||@@||Miner- Having seen a paragraph in Ihe papers||@@||Having seen a paragraph in the papers wherein it is said that I too): the boots off a||@@||wherein it is said that I took the boots off a man s feet and that I also tool the last few||@@||man's feet and that I also took the last few shillings he had I wish It lo be made knonn||@@||shillings he had I wish it lo be made known that I did nothing of Hie kind The man «jho||@@||that I did nothing of the kind. The man who toni« the boots was in my rompan-, and for||@@||took the boots was in my company, and for doing so I discharged him the following dav||@@||doing so I discharged him the following day Sllvti I nevei took from a man yet as I scoin||@@||Silver I never took from a man yet as I scorn it I remain Prince of Tobymen Francis||@@||it. I remain Prince of Tobymen Francis Gardiner the Highwayman Insert the fore-||@@||Gardiner the Highwayman. Insert the fore- going and rest satisfied jou will be paid||@@||going and rest satisfied you will be paid. Of all the bushiangeis who operated in||@@||Of all the bushrangers who operated in New South Wales Gaidlnei accomplished the||@@||New South Wales Gardiner accomplished the most spectaculai haul of gold and curiencj||@@||most spectacular haul of gold and currency. This was at Eugowra Rocks near the ciossint,||@@||This was at Eugowra Rocks near the crossing over Mandagery Creek A gold escoit un||@@||over Mandagery Creek. A gold escort un dei the command of Seigeant Condell with||@@||der the command of Sergeant Condell, with Constable John Fagan dining the coach had||@@||Constable John Fagan driving the coach, had in chaige gold and cash to the value of||@@||in charge gold and cash to the value of £14 000||@@||£14,000. Gai dinei had six men in his gang Tirst he||@@||Gardiner had six men in his gang. First he bailed up two teamsters with thel- bullock||@@||bailed up two teamsters with their bullock teams The bullocks weie lying down when||@@||teams. The bullocks were lying down when the eicoit approached and Ihe poliet v ere||@@||the escort approached and the police were foiced to veei the coach into the narrow space||@@||forced to veer the coach into the narrow space between the rocks A \ollci was flied and||@@||between the rocks. A volley was fired and Constable Moian fell The hoi.es bolted and||@@||Constable Moran fell. The horses bolted and the coach overturned throwing the olhei||@@||the coach overturned throwing the other I wo constables to the ground Seven aimed men||@@||two constables to the ground. Seven armed men diessed in red shirts and with faces blackened||@@||diessed in red shirts and with faces blackened lushed up and compelled the police to||@@||rushed up and compelled the police to surrender||@@||surrender. The bushi anc-crs quickl-, packed the loot und||@@||The bushrangers quickly packed the loot and iode oil to the Pinnacle wheie Gaidlnei||@@||rode off to the Pinnacle, where Gaidiner aivlded the spoils Telling the men that the||@@||divided the spoils. Telling the men that the notes and soieieigns could not be tiaced he||@@||notes and sovereigns could not be traced, he divided them equally between the ui\ mui -ind||@@||divided them equally between the six men and peisuaded them that hi. would m. r.e foi the||@@||persuaded them that he would make for the I isli Rliei a tilbutaiy of the Lachlan He||@@||Fish River, a trilbutary of the Lachlan. He would take all the gold and secute it nd||@@||would take all the gold and secure it, and latei on he would get his bush viie^. to let||@@||later on he would get his "bush wires" to let the gang know wheie to meet him to uccive||@@||the gang know where to meet him to receive their share The bushrangeis then split up||@@||their share. The bushrangers then split up but it was not long Lefoie the police had||@@||but it was not long before the police had tivc of them in custodj Two of the men||@@||five of them in custody. Two of the men turned Queens evidence and weie acquitted||@@||turned Queens evidence and were acquitted but the othets weie hanged||@@||but the othets were hanged. A month liter Gardinci having hidden his||@@||A month later Gardiner having hidden his gold on Mai y s Mount on the Fish Rivei||@@||gold on Mary's Mount on the Fish River, called at Togg s shinty He had been theic||@@||called at Fogg's shanty. He had been there a couple of day. when a sergeant and a con-||@@||a couple of days when a sergeant and a con- stable in plainclothes loae up to the shanty||@@||stable in plainclothes rode up to the shanty. A revolver duel followed in which both the||@@||A revolver duel followed in which both the «-eigeant and Gaidlner weie wounded The||@@||sergeant and Gardiner were wounded. The constable handcuffed Gardinei and was takin-*||@@||constable handcuffed Gardiner and was taking him to Bigta when he was bailed up and||@@||him to Bigga when he was bailed up and Gudinei was« leleased||@@||Gardiner was released. Thiee years latei Uie New South Waleo||@@||Three years later the New South Wales police icccived woid that G-udinei was 1 eep||@@||police received word that Gardiner was keep ing a shanty and stoie at Apis Cicek on the||@@||ing a shanty and store at Apis Creek on the loaa fiom Rockhampton to the Peal Di0eing.||@@||raod from Rockhampton to the Peal Diggings in Queensland He was anested b\ De||@@||in Queensland. He was anested by De- tcctive McGlone in Maich 1865 and brought||@@||tective McGlone in March 1865 and brought lo Sydney and committed foi trial It ins||@@||to Sydney and committed for trial. It was stated in evidence that Giidiner had stolen||@@||stated in evidence that Gardiner had stolen "old to the value of .21000 of which only||@@||gold to the value of £21,000, of which only £5 535 had boen rccoveied He «io oon||@@||£5,535 had been recovered. He was sen- tenced on difTeient charges to an lggiegate of||@@||tenced on different charges to an aggregate of 32 ycais imptisonment but he did not serve||@@||32 years imprisonment but he did not serve seven years of the sentence He was idea ed||@@||seven years of the sentence. He was released in July 1874 and at once sailed foi America||@@||in July 1874 and at once sailed for America. rive years latei rogg îeceived a visit fiom||@@||Five years later Fogg received a visit from an Irishman bealing a lett« fiom Gaidlnei||@@||an Irishman bearing a lett« from Gardiner. Enclosed was a lough map of the locality in||@@||Enclosed was a rough map of the locality in which the Eugowia gold was hidden in a||@@||which the Eugowia gold was hidden in a eave with othei loot Foi 12 months they||@@||cave with other loot. For 12 months they seaiched without succès- and the Iiishman||@@||searched without success and the Irishman leturned to Ameiica Until he became tco||@@||returned to Ameiica. Until he became too old to climb Mary s Mount Fogg maintained||@@||old to climb Mary's Mount, Fogg maintained (he seaich foi the gold hoaid but in vabi||@@||the search for the gold hoard, but in vain. Somevvheic in one of the hundreds of caves||@@||Somewhere in one of the hundreds of caves haunted bj rock wallabies a fortune still lies||@@||haunted by rock wallabies a fortune still lies hidden||@@||hidden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17459754 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Roper.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) MARTIN V MARTIN.||@@||MARTIN v MARTIN. Reserved Judgment whs delivered in the||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the suit by Francis James Henry Martin for||@@||suit by Francis James Henry Martin for divorce from Hannah Amelia Martin (form||@@||divorce from Hannah Amelia Martin (form- prl.v West), on the ground of her allesed atliil||@@||erly West), on the ground of her alleged adul- tei j with Willie m Benton who was joined||@@||tery with William Benton, who was joined as co-respondent||@@||as co-respondent. The iespondcnt and co-respondènt denied||@@||The respondent and co-respondent denied idulteij||@@||adultery. Petitionei and íespondent were married in||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married in Ottobei 1110 at Sjdnej||@@||October, 1930, at Sydney. His Honor dlsmls-tri the petition and||@@||His Honor dismissed the petition, and oideied the petitionei to pav the iespondcnt s.||@@||ordered the petitioner to pay the respondent's costs No uidci wis marie as to the co||@@||costs. No order was made as to the co- lo pondent s costs o.s his Honor thought that||@@||respondent's costs, as his Honor thought that his ronduct aitii he knew that the ipspond||@@||his conduct after he knew that the respond- ent was mauled was such as to engendci a||@@||ent was married was such as to engender a reasonable suspicion in the mind of the p-ti||@@||reasonable suspicion in the mind of the peti- tlonei that idulteiv was being committed||@@||tioner that adultery was being committed. Ml F Little (instturted by Messis R D||@@||Mr. E. Little (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Mraghci Spioule and Co) nppeaicd for the||@@||Meagher, Sproule, and Co.) appeared for the petitioner Mi F C Stephen (Instructed bv||@@||petitioner ; Mr. F. C. Stephen (instructed by Missis rdglev Son and Williams) foi the||@@||Messrs. Edgley, Son, and Williams) for the io-polident and Mi 1 C Robots (in«ttucted||@@||respondent ; and Mr. I. C. Roberts (instructed bv the same counsel) foi the co-rcspondftnt||@@||by the same counsel) for the co-respondent. QUODLING V QUODLING||@@||QUODLING v QUODLING. Thcie v ere consolidated petitions in this||@@||There were consolidated petitions in this matter Vcina Rosetta Rachael Quodling||@@||matter. Verna Rosetta Rachael Quodling (formerly Giaham) asked for divorce from||@@||(formerly Graham) asked for divorce from Norman Henrv Quodling on th. ginund of||@@||Norman Henry Quodling on the ground of his deseition which he denied The husband||@@||his desertion, which he denied. The husband al-o nsked foi divnice nlle.lng that his wife||@@||also asked for divorce, alleging that his wife had deserted him vv inch she denied||@@||had deserted him, which she denied. Till» piities were man led in August 1926||@@||The parties were married in August, 1926, at Paddington||@@||at Paddington. The husbind was gianted a decict nisi||@@||The husband was granted a decree nisi. The wife s petition was dismissed||@@||The wife's petition was dismissed. Mr Wilfted Collins (instiucted 1T\ Messrs||@@||Mr. Wilfred Collins (instructed by Messrs. 7ohn HickeV and Quinn) appened foi the||@@||John Hickey and Quinn) appeared for the wife and Mi J L Magulle of Messrs||@@||wife ; and Mr. J. L. Maguire, of Messrs. Maguhe ind Miguire of Queanbeyan lor||@@||Maguire and Maguire, of Queanbeyan, for the husbind||@@||the husband. (Before Ml Acting Justice Edwaids)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) EGAN-LEE s FGAN-LEE||@@||EGAN-LEE v EGAN-LEE. His Honoi íeseived his occisión||@@||His Honor reserved his decision. THOMPSON V THOMPSON||@@||THOMPSON v THOMPSON. Jessie Phoebe Thompson (foimfcily Tom||@@||Jessie Phoebe Thompson (formerly Tom- klnS) v Robert John Thompson Marriage||@@||kins) v Robert John Thompson. Marriage, Apill 1918 at Walthtimstovv Essex England||@@||April, 1918, at Walthamstow, Essex, England. Issue whether the iespondcnt had bee" guiltj||@@||Issue, whether the respondent had been guilty of cruelty tow Rid the petitionei Decice for||@@||of cruelty toward the petitioner. Decree for judicial separation Mr E Maitln (Instiucted||@@||judicial separation. Mr. E. Martin (instructed bj Mr Winington Connolly) foi petitioner||@@||by Mr. Warrington Connolly) for petitioner. MACKFLLAR V MACKELLAR||@@||MACKELLAR v MACKELLAR. Lorna Osborne Mackellar (foihieily||@@||Lorna Osborne Mackellar (formerly Mocatta) petitioned foi divoitc from Colin||@@||Mocatta) petitioned for divorce from Colin Mackellar planter on the giound of his||@@||Mackellar, planter, on the ground of his desctllon||@@||desertion. The pat ties «em married on Stptember 5||@@||The parties were married on September 5, 1928 at Sjdnej||@@||1928, at Sydney. Tlie petitionei who is the daughter of Judge||@@||The petitioner, who is the daughter of Judge Vlocatlr a íetiied Distilit Coilit Iilrige said||@@||Mocatta, a retired District Court Judge, said thal after maiiiage she and hei husband||@@||that, after marriage, she and her husband went to New* Guinea to live on hei husbands||@@||went to New Guinea to live on her husband's plantation from which slid «?.. id he rieilVed||@@||plantation, from which, she said, he derived in Income of norn £800 to Cloon a year||@@||in income of from £800 to £1,000 a year. Hei husband became inteiesled In a gold||@@||Her husband became interested in a gold mine on an island a few miles fiom New||@@||mine on an island a few miles from New Guinea She expiessed a deslíe to go with||@@||Guinea. She expressed a desire to go with him but at his sugget Ion she ctiuhed to||@@||him, but, at his suggestion, she returned to Svdnej the aiinngement being that thei||@@||Sydney, the arrangement being that they would subfcqiicntlv ietuin to the plantation||@@||would subsequently return to the plantation. She had watten ficqu.ntlj to hei husband||@@||She had written frequently to her husband suggesting that thev should live togéthci||@@||suggesting that they should live together again but although he had sent hei monej||@@||again, but, although he had sent her money, ht hid not come neal hei sinte 1933||@@||he had not come near her since 1933. Judge Mocatta said that his daughter had||@@||Judge Mocatta said that his daughter had lived with him since 19 i J He h_d w litten||@@||lived with him since 1933. He had written to the le twndult pointing out tht el liol posi-||@@||to the respondent pointing out the cruel posi- tion in which the petitionei was placed and||@@||tion in which the petitioner was placed, and that it should not be continued Judge||@@||that it should not be continued. Judge Mocatta said he did not lecelve artj ie|)K to||@@||Mocatta said he did not receive any reply to his letlei and he hid hot seen the c-polideni||@@||his letter, and he had not seen the respondent in Sjdney since the petitioner came to live||@@||in Sydney since the petitioner came to live heie||@@||here. His Honor granted a deciee nisi fot nisaolu||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi for dissolu- tion of the mai Hage letumable in six||@@||tion of the marriage, returnable in six months||@@||months. Mi Bl ian Clancv KC and Mi T O||@@||Mr. Brian Clancy, K.C., and Mr. T. O. Ziems (instructed bv Messrs Pei kins Steven-||@@||Ziems (instructed by Messrs. Perkins, Steven- son and Co) appealed for the petitionei||@@||son and Co.) appeared for the petitioner. Thcie was no appeaiance for the iespondcnt||@@||There was no appearance for the respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17461964 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn FROM THE PULPIT.||@@||FROM THE PULPIT. "CHURCH LEFT STANDING."||@@||"CHURCH LEFT STANDING." TRYING BUT INSPIRING DAYS.||@@||TRYING BUT INSPIRING DAYS. "The present generation lins Ihe distinc-||@@||"The present generation has the distinc- tion of having lived In the most lrmarknblr||@@||tion of having lived In the most remarkable lime In the history of the vvoilri," said the||@@||time in the history of the world," said the Rev. D. F. Brandi, preaching al the dial||@@||Rev. D. F. Brandt, preaching at the Chal- nipis Chinch vestritnv It is no1 llkelv thal||@@||mers Church yesterday. "It is not likely that snv futuie penciatlon will live In moie p<""ii||@@||any future generation will live in more pecu- Ilailv Irving. 01 mo e Inspiring limes So||@@||liarly trying or more inspiring times. So much in the vvav of rlianr,c lins taken place||@@||much in the way of change has taken place, and so mut h in the way of dlseoveiv and||@@||and so much in the way of discovery and the advancement of science that (he Chinch||@@||the advancement of science that the Church scorns to have been left standing||@@||seems to have been left standing." Man» ptople thin! that the Chute h Is||@@||Many people think that the Church is static 01 is ti v hil, to lit old ideas and be||@@||static or is trying to fit old ideas and be- ii« f-s to tht new eoiitiitions he continued||@@||liefs to the new conditions." he continued. Hint is no1 so If it weie line It would||@@||"That is not so. If it were true, it would be a dliett .nulli (Hilton of tin II» hu and||@@||be a direct contradiction of the living and pi 0| lessive pon PI of divine I luth||@@||progressive power of divine truth." Mi Binnril "aid (lint these v cie dnvs of||@@||Mr. Brandt said that these were days of i irlcsMirss In îelltiloiis ob'tivnmt bec-iusc||@@||carelessness in religious observance because a madlv lushing vvnilri nngeilv bruton arhlpv||@@||a madly rushing world eagerly bent on achiev- inn piofit ano c\cltcmrnt beiiuriueri the tlnip||@@||ing profit and excitement, begrudged the time which miflit well be spent In méditation nnd||@@||which might well be spent in meditation and ? oinmunlon willi God These were dnvs when||@@||communlon with God. These were days when man» lisented the claims of icllplon as an||@@||many resented the claims of religion as an Intel feu nu with theil selfish passion foi||@@||interference with their selfish passion for nnteilal satisfaction||@@||material satisfaction. Some people Mi Biandl added claim||@@||"Some people," Mr. Brandt added, "claim thal the Chinch should keep pace with thp||@@||that the Church should keep pace with the tendency to nish mndlv on Bul HIP Phill rh||@@||tendency to rush madly on. But the Church rnusl I« the stesdylng foiee thal holds an||@@||must be the steadying force that holds an Inopiesslblr and speed diunk vvoild in check||@@||irrepressible and 'speed drunk' world in check, Uni« enabling It to mnintiln Its right bnl||@@||thus enabling it to maintain its right bal- nnte||@@||ance." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17464454 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS FLORENCE MAY TUCKER.||@@||MISS FLORENCE MAY TUCKER. Miss Fioienco May Tucker, of Torrington||@@||Miss Florence May Tucker, of Torrington Road Stiathfield, who was fatally injured at||@@||Road Strathfield, who was fatally injured at Oiange on Sunday afternoon, was well-known||@@||Orange on Sunday afternoon, was well-known for hei genet osity, her untiring work for||@@||for her generosity, her untiring work for charitv and hei intense intcicst In the v.el||@@||charity and her intense interest in the welfare faie of voting people||@@||of young people She was oignnislng secietaiy of the Strath-||@@||She was organising secretary of the Strath- field bnnrh of the womens auxiliary of the||@@||field branch of the womens auxiliary of the New South Wales Society foi Crippled Chil-||@@||New South Wales Society for Crippled Chil- dren vicc-picsident of the Normanhinst Old||@@||dren vice-president of the Normanhurst Old Gills Union and a member of the com-||@@||Girls Union and a member of the com- mittees of i he Strathfield Red Cioss Society,||@@||mittees of the Strathfield Red Cross Society, the Sti ithficld blanch of the Smith Family||@@||the Strathfield branch of the Smith Family and the Buiwood-Stiathfleld branch of the||@@||and the Burwood-Strathfleld branch of the R S P C A Hei home at Strathfield was||@@||R S P C A. Her home at Strathfield was seldom \ ithoiit guests Buch week-end boys||@@||seldom without guests. Each week-end boys ot ine Kings School weie entertained by||@@||of ine Kings School were entertained by hci IIKI o íespectcd and weh known was||@@||her, and so respected and well known was she at the school that a notice announcing||@@||she at the school that a notice announcing that she hid met with a seiious accident was||@@||that she had met with a serious accident was posted on the school notice board on Sunday||@@||posted on the school notice board on Sunday -in unpicecdcnted action||@@||-an unprecedented action After a scivice at St Annes Chinch of||@@||After a service at St Annes Church of Fngland Strathfield yestcidav at which the||@@||England Strathfield yesterday at which the Re«. W G Nisbet and Canon Lea officiated||@@||Rev. W G Nisbet and Canon Lea officiated, Ihr fmin al left for the Rookwood Crema||@@||the funeral left for the Rookwood Crematorium loiium vvheic Mi Nisbet conducted the ser-||@@||where Mr Nisbet conducted the ser- vice||@@||vice The chiif mourneis were Mr R Chut chill||@@||The chief mourners were Mr R Churchill Ttickci (biothei) Mr Arnold Hil st (brother||@@||Tucker (brother) Mr Arnold Hirst (brother in law) Messis W Paige P J Paige Charles||@@||in law) Messrs W Paige T J Paige, Charles Paige Aithui Paige and S R Tucket||@@||Paige, Arthur Paige and S R Tucker (tmtirsi Messis Bilan Hhst, Alan Hirst,||@@||(uncles); Messrs Brian Hirst, Alan Hirst, and Robctt Hil st (nephews), Canon Hirst||@@||and Robert Hirst (nephews), Canon Hirst (Goulburn) and Mr Aithur Hirst and Miss||@@||(Goulburn) and Mr Arthur Hirst and Miss Joanna Tucker||@@||Joanna Tucker Otheis présent included rcpiescntatiics ot the||@@||Others present included representatives of the «I reilontc and staff ot Tucker and Co Pis Ltd||@@||directorate and staff of Tucker and Co Pty Ltd vii and Mis DAicy Shelley Mr and Mrs Guy||@@||Mr and Mrs D'Arcy Shelley, Mr and Mrs Guy Hnll Mi Mrs and Miss Wallis Dr and Mr»||@@||Hall, Mr Mrs and Miss Wallis, Dr and Mrs Brooks Mr and Mis Donald Di and Mrs Whlston||@@||Brooks, Mr and Mrs Donald, Dr and Mrs Whiston Walsh Di and Mrs Norman Gibson Dr and||@@||Walsh, Dr and Mrs Norman Gibson, Dr and Mrs Keith Cialg Dr and Mis B B Ruse Dr and||@@||Mrs Keith Craig Dr and Mrs B B Ruse, Dr and Mis j 11 Hornbrook Dr and Mrs WIT||@@||Mrs J H Hornbrook ,Dr and Mrs W L T Hot I en Di and Mrs Gcoige Curtis Mr and Mrs||@@||Hotten, Dr and Mrs George Curtis, Mr and Mrs Colin HudFon Ml and Mrs S E Wilson Mt||@@||Colin Hudson, Mr and Mrs S E Wilson, Mr ntl Mi Maiailhui Brown Mr and Mrs L M||@@||and Mrs Macarther Brown, Mr and Mrs L M Howell Mi ind Mrs Bile Gleen Mi and Mrs||@@||Howell, Mr and Mrs Eric Green, Mr and Mrs Milbuine Mai li Mi John Dunnt Mrs Alan Perry||@@||Myburne Marsh, Mr John Dunne, Mrs Alan Perry Mr no«, Gmham Mis Sloki Hughes Mrs ard||@@||Mrs Roy Graham, Mrs Stokes Hughes, Mrs and Hie Misses Tewkcsliin« Mis leo Bain nndProfcs||@@||the Misses Tewkesbury, Mrs LeoBain and Profcs soi T A Blind Hine were scvcril reprcscntetlves||@@||sor F A Bland. There were several representatives furn Hie Klnr s School||@@||from the King's School. 1 lot ii tilbutes weio lecilirri from the Central||@@||Funeral tributes were received from the Central ronnel! of the Ne«v South Wales Soclctj for Crippled||@@||Council of the New South Wales Society for Crippled rhildnn Hie Stiathfield Music Club Hie a soclati||@@||Children, the Strathfield Music Club, the associate members of the Concord Golf Club the Burwood||@@||members of the Concord Golf Club, the Burwood Strithfleld blanch of the RSPCA the Beecroft||@@||Strathfleld branch of the RSPCA, the Beecroft branch of the Svdnev Dav Nuisery the committee||@@||branch of the Sydney Day Nursery, the committee of the Smith Fanilh Normanhurst Old Girls||@@||of the Smith Family, Normanhurst Old Girls Union the reclor and wirden ol St Anne s Strath||@@||Union, the rector and warden of St Anne s Strath field the rounrll and principal of Mci Iden Church||@@||field, the council and principal of Meriden Church of Engl-ind Gi um min School for Gills the mem||@@||of England Grammar School for Girls, the mem bcis oí St Lukes Hospital Strathfield centre the||@@||bers of St Lukes Hospital, Strathfield centre, the Pukwann Diamatle Socict«, and the Strathfield Red||@@||Pukwans Dramatic Society, and the Strathfield Red Cross Sorlet«||@@||Cross Society. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17465028 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL PARK.||@@||NATIONAL PARK. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-It Is to be resetted that the Govern-||@@||Sir,—It is to be regretted that the Govern- ment is despoiling National Park with Its so||@@||ment is despoiling National Park with its so called Improvements. Is this area to be a||@@||called improvements. Is this area to be a sanctuary for wild life, as originally intended,||@@||sanctuary for wild life, as originally intended, -J ,-.. *>._ """,,i,"" "«||@@|| oi a national playground for the populace of||@@||or a national playground for the populace of Sydney? It cannot be both Wheie linne||@@||Sydney? It cannot be both. Where there are roads and numbers of people the raict||@@||are roads and numbers of people the rarer animals and birds will not stay; dislikinK noise||@@||animals and birds will not stay; disliking noise particularly that of machinery Already p.reat||@@||particularly that of machinery. Already great harm has been done to National Park as a||@@||harm has been done to National Park as a vild life sanctuary by putting the roads||@@||wild life sanctuary by putting the roads thiough to Garie and Wattamolla: and there||@@||through to Garie and Wattamolla: and there ore still more promised||@@||are still more promised. Because this area has been left in Its primi-||@@||Because this area has been left in its primi- tive state so lons numbeis of birds and ani-||@@||tive state so long, numbers of birds and ani- mals have migrated to it, now they aie||@@||mals have migrated to it, now they are being driven out As it Is immateiial to the||@@||being driven out. As it is immaterial to the »"?opie where these dance halls, golf links ten||@@||people where these dance halls, golf links ten- i > courts, etc, aie situated there is still lime||@@||nis courts, etc, are situated, there is still time lo shift them to some place where they would||@@||to shift them to some place where they would not lntei fore with wild life. There arc few||@@||not interfere with wild life. There are few suitable plates in Austialia where our ant nah||@@||suitable places in Australia where our animals and birds may be left alone in peace, and it||@@||and birds may be left alone in peace, and it it not yet too late to appeal to our Goveili-||@@||it not yet too late to appeal to our Govern- ment to proclaim National Park as a sanctu||@@||ment to proclaim National Park as a sanctu- aiy foi wild life and leave It as such||@@||ary for wild life and leave it as such. I am. etc,||@@||I am. etc, ROBERT TOMPSin||@@||ROBERT TOMPSITT Wollstoneciaft, May 11.||@@||Wollstonecraft, May 11. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17466563 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAUSES IN No. 7 COURT.||@@||CAUSES IN No. 7 COURT. (Befóte Mi Justice Maxwell and a jil j .||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell and a jury) ACCIDENT IN FACtORY||@@||ACCIDENT IN FACTORY. Svvlndclls v J Robins and Sons Pi y Ltd||@@||Swindells v J. Robins and Sons Pty., Ltd. Ronald Jamas Swindells, a minor, bv his||@@||Ronald James Swindells, a minor, by his next friend, Altred Lewis Swindells, cl_iin\d||@@||next friend, Alfred Lewis Swindells, claimed damages from J. Robins and Sons Pty., Ltd , in||@@||damages from J. Robins and Sons Pty., Ltd , in iespcct of an accident which took ulace ut||@@||respect of an accident which took place at the defendant company s factory||@@||the defendant company's factory. The plaintiff said Hist he suffered injuries||@@||The plaintiff said that he suffered injuries to his left hand while he was employed ty||@@||to his left hand while he was employed by the defendrnt eompanj and was opetatm. a||@@||the defendent company and was operating a leathei splitting machine He alleged that||@@||leather splitting machine. He alleged that certain of the nntliltieiy in the facfoiy \ a'||@@||certain of the machinery in the factory was not efficiently fenced and iutthei that )]?> had||@@||not efficiently fenced, and further that he had been employed while aged less than 30 sean||@@||been employed, while aged less than 16 years, on a leather-splitting machine in tonlt3\en||@@||on a leather-splitting machine in contraven- tion of an oidet by the Minlstei||@@||tion of an order by the Minister. Ihe defendant company pleaded not "ililli||@@||The defendant company pleaded not guilty, and denied the allegations||@@||and denied the allegations. Ihe action is pott heard||@@||The action is part heard. Mi r A Dwyer (instrutlpd bj Me_.11 s G||@@||Mr. F. A. Dwyer (instructed by Messrs. G. W L Chaikei and Cahill) appeared loi iii«||@@||W. L. Charker and Cahill) appeared for the plaintiff and Mi L I Herron and Mi R le||@@||plaintiff: and Mr L. J. Herron and Mr R. le G Brereton (instnicted by Tietyens Mi Lach||@@||G. Brereton (instructed by Tietyens McLach- lan and Co ) foi the dpfendant company||@@||lan and Co.) for the defendant company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17467692 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MOUNTAIN PARK,||@@||A MOUNTAIN PARK, TO THF. 7TOJTOR OF TUB HKRÀliD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fju,-The reséivatlon of the Blue Labyrinth||@@||Sir, - The reservation of the Blue Labyrinth -as it is known to bushwalkers and others||@@||- as it is known to bushwalkers and others tould be a, forward step in the conservation||@@||would be a forward step in the conservation ti v.'ild life, and in the interest« of bush||@@||of wild life, and in the interests of bush Ina íerieation Ihe Blue labyrinth ii one||@@||land recreation. The Blue labyrinth is one ii the scheduled subdivisions of the Gieiter||@@||of the scheduled subdivisions of the Greater ilne Mountains National Pat I prolcct pro- i||@@||Blue Mountains National Park project pro- io i by the N-Monal Park« and Primitive '||@@||posed by the National Parks and Primitive .rtss Council and Idd befóle the Tanda De-i||@@||Areas Council and laid before the Lands De- P'rtmcnt aitthrilties in 191/" and on subse j||@@||partment authorities in 1933 and on subse- puent occasions Ii wa«- intioduced to the||@@||quent occasions. It was introduced to the notice of the Pipmiei last v<*ai Ihe great||@@||notice of the Premier last year. The great nUorW paik. pioject Is well auopoited and I||@@||national park project is well supported and vhen (0n3ummRtetl (as there Is îeason to||@@||when consummated, and there is reason to hooe it will be P entuolly) will provide Aus||@@||hope it will be eventually, will provide Aus- inila with a meat national paik, compatable||@@||tralia with a great national park, comparable wth the gieatest in Ameika and Africa||@@||wth the greatest in America and Africa. Already thanks to the Goi eminent Kan |||@@||Already thanks to the Government, Kan angr» Thuial Boyd Wild DrKj Mountain* and||@@||angra, Thurat, Boyd, Wild Dog Mountains, and partot the Kovmurm have been îeseivcd ana||@@||part of the Kowmung have been reserved, and reptioeniatlons aie b-in* mad« trom time 10||@@||representations are being made from time to time toi piecemeil îe.,-nation« that even||@@||time for piecemeal reservations that even- lually may b* compounded Inlo AIIKIIPIISSI||@@||tually may be compounded into Australia's (rettest n^tionil P'ML||@@||greatest national park. die Blue t-ibviinth bein? pail of the Gieat ,||@@||The Blue labyrinth being part of the Great - e Blue Mountains nm«3t to Sydnej only||@@||er Blue Mountains nearest to Sydney, only n»tt< el ctrlfloa lion of the milray to pto I||@@||takes electrification of the railway to pro- (luce otu finest sinsle-dty and week-end walk||@@||cure our finest single-day and week-end walk- In" n»iadl e If declaicd a pilmitive te||@@||ing paradise. If declared a primitive re- teive (as the WPP A touneil advocates) it||@@||serve (as the N.P.P.A. council advocates) it neild go a lons vay towaids f Deviating the||@@||would go a long way towards alleviating the Mings of bii3hloseis rho foi onie time p-iil||@@||feelings of bushlovers who for some time past bive felt disrnased al ihe lmpio»êmcnts ef||@@||have felt dismayed at the "improvements" ef- 1'ited In both the National Park and Kurlng||@@||fected in both the National Park and Kuring- Til Chas- end -vlth rnoie pio)ected Impiove||@@||Gai Chase and with more projected "improve- irenta io tome||@@||ments" to come. t am He||@@||I am &tc., H A COLJ.ON||@@||H. A. COLTON (C0ilh( llloi NPPA)||@@||(Councillor N.P.P.A.) Ojilcj VI i y '0||@@||Oatley, May 300 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17468683 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LETTERS||@@||LETTERS NATIONAL PARK.||@@||NATIONAL PARK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Our Australian native flora is equal In||@@||Sir,—Our Australian native flora is equal in pristine beautv to that of any other country||@@||pristine beauty to that of any other country In the world.||@@||in the world. Here in New South Wales we have a re||@@||Here in New South Wales we have a re- maikable vaiiety of wild floweis-lieh in||@@||markable variety of wild flowers—rich in beauty coloui and botanic interest lovely||@@||beauty colour and botanic interest. Lovely little i,ems of the floial woild these are wait-||@@||little gems of the floral world these are wait- ing only the hand of the hybiidlst to bring||@@||ing only the hand of the hybridist to bring Hum up lo size and standard compaiable with||@@||them up to size and standard comparable with oversea ga iden favourites||@@||oversea garden favourites. Many of them Hie thieatened with exlinc||@@||Many of them are threatened with extinc- lion Unless wi take pains to pieseive the||@@||tion. Unless we take pains to preserve the 11 lodtcinons boionlas calltstemons grevltleas||@@||eriostemons, boronias, callistemons, grevilleas, and pattlculailv native orchids (all uncom||@@||and particularly native orchids (all uncom- mon flowers of woi Id-wide Interest) this||@@||mon flowers of world-wide interest) this natuial heritage will pass Hie only evidence||@@||natural heritage will pass. The only evidence temaining will be herbatium specimens Oui||@@||remaining will be herbarium specimens. Our impotent and unwoikablc Wild HoWer Protec||@@||impotent and unworkable Wild Flower Protec- lion Act Is doing little to stop the vandalism||@@||tion Act is doing little to stop the vandalism of bushland deseciatlon It is only In a few||@@||of bushland desecration. It is only in a few piotected aieas that the desirable natuial flora||@@||protected areas that the desirable natural flora is flourishing Perhaps two centies can be||@@||is flourishing. Perhaps two centres can be singled out-National Park and the lucky||@@||singled out—National Park and the lucky ciags of the south side of the Hawkesbury||@@||crags of the south side of the Hawkesbury Hivci through which the lailway line passes||@@||River through which the railway line passes. lile lattei place temalns sawed only because||@@||The latter place remains sacred only because ti Is inaccessible-and Is on lallway piopeity||@@||it is inaccessible—and is on railway property. A joui ney by hain in spungtime reveals beauty||@@||A journey by train in spingtime reveals beauty unsuspected and a grand model to garden||@@||unsuspected and a grand model to garden makers of natutes choicest gems Heie aie||@@||makers of nature's choicest gems. Here are lock gardens and shiubs and lowly flowering||@@||rock gardens and shrubs and lowly flowering bushes glowing in profusion in the wild state||@@||bushes growing in profusion in the wild state, and haimony is theie In the othei natural||@@||and harmony is there. In the other natural sanctuary National Park wild floweis have to||@@||sanctuary, National Park wild flowers have to date lnci cased because of piotectlon and its||@@||date increased because of protection and its aloofness from the despollr-i-the unthinking||@@||aloofness from the despoiler—the unthinking ind pleasuie-loving ciowd||@@||and pleasure-loving crowd. Now we aie to have this undesliable feature||@@||Now we are to have this undesirable feature -dance halls and spoits aieas-thrust light||@@||—dance halls and sports areas—thrust right into an aiea set apart for a specific purpose||@@||into an area set apart for a specific purpose -and alien to the pioposed Incursion It is||@@||—and alien to the proposed incursion. It is sicrilcgc to allow such intrusion rruc scek||@@||sacrilege to allow such intrusion. True seek- eis of bush beauty do not mind following||@@||ers of bush beauty do not mind following wateicouises 01 footpads to enjoy the gloty||@@||watercourses or "footpads" to enjoy the glory of nature Theie aie abeady too many loads||@@||of nature. There are already too many roads and paths in the paik Motorists aie seldom||@@||and paths in the park. Motorists are seldom atti acted by the beauty of flota and fauna||@@||attracted by the beauty of flora and fauna. It is the duty of thinking people to pio||@@||It is the duty of thinking people to pro- test against this breach of trust which is||@@||test against this breach of trust which is but the thin edge of the wedge If it succeeds||@@||but the thin edge of the wedge. If it succeeds thtn the wedge can be driven home and "ui||@@||then the wedge can be driven home and our In st stionghold of natural bc»ut> will topple||@@||last stronghold of natural beauty will topple. I I am etc _||@@||I am etc., WARATAH.||@@||WARATAH. Carlingford, May 26.||@@||Carlingford, May 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17469406 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIG PROPERTY DEAL.||@@||BIG PROPERTY DEAL. Melbourne 'Site Sold for||@@||Melbourne Site Sold for £90,000.||@@||£90,000. MELBOURNE, _?nday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. A propel tv deal involving, it is understood,||@@||A property deal involving, it is understood, about £90,000, wa. completed to-day In the||@@||about £90,000, was completed to-day In the sale of 272-271 Collins Stieet, on The Block||@@||sale of 272-271 Collins Street, on The Block at piescn. occupied bv Hie i.e.tem spclion of||@@||at present. occupied by the western section of 1hî Hotel Auitialia||@@||the Hotel Australia The building foims part ol the eil ate ot||@@||The building forms part of the estate of the late Mr W H Glen It adjoins the west||@@||the late Mr W H Glen It adjoins the west side of the site for the new Hotel Australia||@@||side of the site for the new Hotel Australia which is now undei constiuction und his ii||@@||which is now under construction and has a frontage of 1fift bv n deplh of 170ft 8m||@@||frontage of 36ft by a depth of 170ft 8in The pui-h-iscr is an investment companv||@@||The purchaser is an investment company Plans have been picparcd for a large building||@@||Plans have been prepared for a large building to occupv the site||@@||to occupy the site ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17470246 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAUSES IN No. 7 COURT I||@@||CAUSES IN No. 7 COURT. tBefore Mi Justice Maxwell and Juiv) j||@@||Before Mr. Justice Maxwell and Jury ROCK DRILLERS CLAIM 1||@@||ROCK DRILLERS CLAIM Naughton » Metiopolllan Walci, Scwcra;» I!||@@||Naughton v Metiropoitan Water, Sewerage nnd Dialnngr Bond ti||@@||and Drainage Boaard The healing »vas begun of an action bil||@@||The hearing was begun of an action by Dominio Hugh Naughton, lock drillet, ¡_jt(¡|||@@||Dominic Hugh Naughton, rock driller aged 52 years, to lecnvrr ¿5,000 damages fiomihl||@@||52 years, torecover £5,000 damages from the Metropolitan Water, Sr»vciago, and Draliiaj.1||@@||Metropolitan Water, Sewerage, and Drainage Board, by whom he was employed, for alle«,)||@@||Board, by whom he was employed, for alledged negligence on the pmt of Hie defendants, (brit||@@||negligence on the part of the defendants, their officers, sei vants, and agents In c.iineclin||@@||officers, servants, and agents in connection with the excavation nf n pipe trench in d.i.||@@||with the excavation of a pipe trench in De- mann Avenue. Longueville, on September 1||@@||mann Avenue. Longueville, on September 1 1938.||@@||1938. Plaintiff's case was that while lie wn.s uslr.||@@||Plaintiff's case was that while he was using a jack-pick In the trench, the Jack-pic!||@@||a jack-pick in the trench, the jack-pick come into contact witt, an uncxplodcd char;i||@@||come into contact witt, an uncxplodcd charge of gelignite, which exploded, iiijuicd him, ay||@@||of gelignite, which exploded, injured him, and threw earth all ovci him. He complained thai||@@||threw earth all over him. He complained that as the result of the explosion, lie had sut||@@||as the result of the explosion, he had suf- fercd, and would suffer, great pain of bo.||@@||fered, and would suffer, great pain of body. and mind and mental deterioration, and vi||@@||and mind and mental deterioration, and was permanently inluied.||@@||permanently injured. The defendant board pleaded not gulltj||@@||The defendant board pleaded not gullty The action is part, hcaid.||@@||The action is part, heard. Mr. Clive Evatt. K.C., and Mr. R C. Klrt||@@||Mr. Clive Evatt. K.C., and Mr. R C. Klrt (instructed by Messrs. Lamaro and McGrath||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Lamaro and McGrath appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. W. Cuni||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. W. Curtis K.C., and Mi. K. A. Feiguson (ln.tiucted t||@@||K.C., and Mi. K. A. Feiguson (instructed by Mr. R. W. Hooke 1 for the defendant board||@@||Mr. R. W. Hooke) for the defendant board ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17470583 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn STAFF SENT BY||@@||STAFF SENT BY AIR.||@@||AIR. ? '. ??? «||@@|| Qantas Flying-boats.||@@||Qantas Flying-boats. ARRIVAL IN SYDNEY.||@@||ARRIVAL IN SYDNEY. The Qantas Empire Airways flying||@@||The Qantas Empire Airways flying- boats Coolangatta and Cooee ai rived||@@||boats Coolangatta and Cooee arrived in Sydney yesterday bilnging with||@@||in Sydney yesterday, bringing with them 39 persons compilsing members||@@||them 39 persons comprising members of Ihe staff of the oigmhation who||@@||of the staff of the organisation, who hav,c been tiansfciied from Bilsbanc||@@||have been transferred from Brisbane to Sydney and their families||@@||to Sydney, and their families. An official of the company said that It was||@@||An official of the company said that it was probably the flist time that air transport||@@||probably the first time that air transport had bPcn adoplrd In the transfer of the||@@||had been adopted in the transfer of the complete staff of a company s headquarters||@@||complete staff of a company's headquarters. Also In the machines were la ige quantities||@@||Also in the machines were large quantities of baggage and seveial pieces of office fui||@@||of baggage and several pieces of office fur- nlture||@@||niture. The loin ney fiom Bil bine occupied 3'||@@||The journey from Brisbane occupied 3½ hours dilling which the passcngeis amused||@@||hours, during which the passengers amused themselves in putting competitions on the||@@||themselves in putting competitions on the piomenade decks Ihe flying boats alighted||@@||promenade decks. The flying-boats alighted ii Rooc Bay shortly after 2pm||@@||in Rose Bay shortly after 2 p.m. Captain P Lynch Blosse piloted the Cooee||@@||Captain P. Lynch-Blosse piloted the Cooee and Captain G U Allen the Coolangatta||@@||and Captain G. U. Allen the Coolangatta. The michlnr-s v ric undr-i the command of||@@||The machines were under the command of Captain Lestci Brain flight superintendent||@@||Captain Lester Brain, flight superintendent for the company||@@||for the company. The aircraft wcrp mooicd at the buoys In||@@||The aircraft were moored at the buoys in Rose Bhj where they will remain until the||@@||Rose Bay, where they will remain until the inauguration of the Empire nil mall service||@@||inauguration of the Empire air mail service next month||@@||next month. Until the accommodation for the airoiflft||@@||Until the accommodation for the aircraft at the ba e is completed they will be undei||@@||at the base is completed, they will be under con>tant guaid by official., of the company||@@||constant guard by officials of the company, a3 a serious accident to the craft would||@@||as a serious accident to the craft would Intel fere with sei vice arrangements Guards||@@||interfere with service arrangements. Guards will live on the machines and a watch will||@@||will live on the machines, and a watch will be kepc on the foreshores In theil viclnltv||@@||be kept on the foreshores in their vicinity. The most striking iii st Impicsslon of (he||@@||The most striking first impression of the boats Is that the designers have been able||@@||boats is that the designers have been able to secuie- enough airscrew clearance for the||@@||to secure enough airscrew clearance for the engines in the wings without havinp to fit||@@||engines in the wings without having to fit strut« Thcic Is an impre°sion of great space||@@||struts. There is an impression of great space in the lower deck for passengeis The cievv||@@||in the lower deck for passengers. The crew Is housed In the upper deck where there Is||@@||is housed in the upper deck, where there is ample provision foi malls ficight and bag||@@||ample provision for mails, freight, and bag- gage _||@@||gage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17470981 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SHARE FRAUDS. j||@@||SHARE FRAUDS. NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday. Judge Nield, at the Newcastle Quartei||@@||Judge Nield, at the Newcastle Quarter Sessions Ulis afternoon sentenced||@@||Sessions this afternoon sentenced Kenneth Frank Mai lay 30 bhaicbioku||@@||Kenneth Frank Marlay, 39, sharebroker to Ihiee years' impiisonmcnt on each of||@@||to three years' imprisonment on each of five ehaiges-one oí false pietences and||@@||five charges-one or false pretences and foin of fraudulent misippiopiHtinn||@@||four of fraudulent misappropiation. The sentences will be conctuient||@@||The sentences will be concurrent. His Honor said that he must Imptrr t seicu||@@||His Honor said that he must impose a severe penalty for the piolcctlon of the commuinU||@@||penalty for the protectlon of the community but that It was ih\ ijs a sad -Mid difficult||@@||but that it was always a sad and difficult thing to Impose t sentence upon t man wlir||@@||thing to impose a sentence upon a man who had cauled the te peet of the community||@@||had carried the respect of the community and had had ali honouiablc wai leeoid||@@||and had had an honourable war record. Detectivc-Scieeant W L Alford hld s Ud||@@||Detective-Sergeant W L Alford had said that the total amount ol Miulaj s delaleu||@@||that the total amount ol Marlays defalca tions to clients in Newcastle was £2731||@@||tions to clients in Newcastle was £2,733. Mailaj hid gone to Victoria *. hcie he ot||@@||Marlay had gone to Victoria where he got woik picking peas Latci he cleaicd piopcit-,||@@||work picking peas. Later he cleared property at Camden He then time bick to New||@@||at Camden. He then came back to New tastlc and gase himsell up||@@||castle and gave himsell up. Ml Nelson (roi the defence) snld that Mm||@@||Mr Nelson (for the defence) sald that Mar lay went to Melbourne to obi un nti.uici.il||@@||lay went to Melbourne to obtain financial I asiiistancc, but w as unable to do so.||@@||assistance, but was unable to do so. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17471198 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn STANDARDS OF||@@||STANDARDS OF SOCCER||@@||SOCCER HKKK AM) ABROAD.||@@||HERE AND ABROAD. Poiuls of Difference.||@@||Points of Difference. PLAYER-WRITERS' VIEWS.||@@||PLAYER-WRITERS' VIEWS. Tnn Soiicrr |ilnyr:i'-.nillrll)iiloi'.N, H. W.||@@||Two Soccer player-contributors, H. W. Fil-roy Smllh mid \V. I. I'rl««-both m_ri||@@||Fitzroy Smith and W. I. Price — both men nilli fine repulations hore »nil In Urila In||@@||with fine reputations here and in Britain -discii.-.H in this column, without JIJC-HI||@@||— discuss in this column, without pre-ar- linicni.nl, the "tamlarri nf Soccer In Ans||@@||rangement, the standard of Soccer in Aus- Iralln.||@@||tralia. IF.Y H. W. FITZROY SMITH.||@@||BY H. W. FITZROY SMITH. íQncen's Pnrk. and Metters P.C.)||@@||(Queen's Park and Metters F.C.) I have been in this coun.ry eight||@@||I have been in this country eight months now, ann people hnvc ceaserl lo||@@||months now, and people have ceased to (isle me whal, I think of Australia. And||@@||ask me what I think of Australia. And R good thinu, loo! Bul, I should like||@@||a good thing, too! But, I should like In say something Rbout Australian||@@||to say something about Australian Soccer.||@@||Soccer. Birk home one never heard of such a tlilnR||@@||Back home one never heard of such a thing us Socrei in Austinlla. Cricket, kanguroos,||@@||as Soccer in Australia. Cricket, kangaroos, Anti shcep-tni'mlns, bul not SOP.CCV. The||@@||and sheep-farming, but not soccer. The matches against the J-ngllsh amateur leam||@@||matches against the English amateur team ls',1 year elia ngari all (hat, and now Aualra||@@||last year changed all that, and now Austra- lliin Soccer Is definitely In Ihe news.||@@||lian Soccer is definitely in the news. People have Rskcri me how the standard||@@||People have asked me how the standard mmpri'Ps with the home brand, rind I have||@@||compares with the home brand, and I have I been chary of giving ft definite opinion until||@@||been chary of giving a definite opinion until M ring mo) e of the game. One thing .si ruck||@@||seeing more of the game. One thing struck mc immediately, and I have seen no reason||@@||me immediately, and I have seen no reason lo change in y view. Soccer in this country is||@@||to change my view. Soccer in this country is 15 vears behind Ihe times.||@@||15 years behind the times. Take, ns an Instance, Ihe wlng-foryvaid play.||@@||Take, as an instance, the wing-forward play. Pini-c the introduction of Hie olfside rule,||@@||Since the introduction of the offside rule, which nécessitâtes only two playera between a||@@||which necessitates only two players between a man and his opponents' goal when the ball is||@@||man and his opponents' goal when the ball is ipsr played, instead of three as formerly, play||@@||last played, instead of three as formerly, play at home lias altered tremendously. A winger||@@||at home has altered tremendously. A winger no longei finds it necessary to keep both bael»||@@||no longer finds it necessary to keep both backs In finnl of him lo avoid tieln^ offside. Now||@@||in front of him to avoid being offside. Now he can he upfield fiom his opposing back so||@@||he can be upfield from his opposing back so long s« he keeps onslde of the oilier bock.||@@||long as he keeps onside of the other back. This means thal, be can move more freely,||@@||This means that he can move more freely, »nd noes not need to keep lo the touchline.||@@||and noes not need to keep to the touchline. In fact, the days when wingers hugged the||@@||In fact, the days when wingers hugged the inui'hline and crossed the ball from the corner||@@||touchline and crossed the ball from the corner 1 flair »te long past. Wingers are now foi agers.||@@||flag are long past. Wingers are now foragers, I und evei on the alert to cut in and shoot for||@@||and ever on the alert to cut in and shoot for (¡oak The centre, caiefullv policed by the||@@||goal. The centre, carefully policed by the i new-M.yle spoiling cenl.re-li.iK, flicks the ball||@@||new-style spoiling centre-half, flicks the ball 1 quickly lo his wings/ and allon sends It up||@@||quickly to his wings, and often sends it up Hi« middle for them lo run in and finish ofl||@@||the middle for them to run in and finish off i he movement. The modern winger fie||@@||the movement. The modern winger fre- nuently gels nearly us many goals as the||@@||quently gets nearly us many goals as the centre. Otlcn In his (¡rosses the winger will||@@||centre. Often in his crosses the winger will deiiberslftlv miss out, the centre, sending the||@@||deliberately miss out the centre, sending the hill to the far i orner of the goal for the other||@@||ball to the far corner of the goal for the other .viriRei to nod II home. The. role played hy||@@||winger to nod it home. The role played by i he rentre in this move is to draw the centre||@@||the centre in this move is to draw the centre- liHIT and Hie back from the nlher winger.||@@||half and the back from the other winger. "HUGGING THE WING."||@@||"HUGGING THE WING." Australian wingers are still weed by advisers||@@||Australian wingers are still urged by advisers 'in hug thal, wins." The result is that fre-||@@||to hug that wing. The result is that fre- quently a centie-forwa.td sets clear away with||@@||quently a centre-forward sets clear away with » bsll. veers to one wing, and crosses Into||@@||a ball, veers to one wing, and crosses into centre, lo find that no one is up lo take the||@@||centre, to find that no one is up to take the pass. The wing man, who should have cut||@@||pass. The wing man, who should have cut inln rentre and followed the play, I« still||@@||into centre and followed the play, is still "hugging the wing," and as much use there a.s||@@||"hugging the wing," and as much use there as s. sick headache.||@@||a sick headache. Another criticism concerns the Inside men.||@@||Another criticism concerns the inside men. Ton many inside forwards in AiiKlialia do no||@@||Too many inside forwards in Australia do no riefen.slvc work, and are content merely to be||@@||defensive work, and are content merely to be npportunlnUi. A great spare Is left In the||@@||opportunists. A great space is left in the centre of the field between Inside* and wing||@@||centre of the field between insides and wing halves, with the consequent 'overburdening of||@@||halves, with the consequent overburdening of the. halves, which prevents them developing||@@||the halves, which prevents them developing mi attacking (jame. As far as 1 can see; it||@@||an attacking game. As far as I can see, it I« the. "creek" internal lona! Inside . forv/ai'ds||@@||is the "crack" international inside forwards who are most. al. fault. An inside tuan should||@@||who are most at fault. An inside man should work fai harder (han any other man on the||@@||work far harder than any other man on the field. He should he here, lhere, and every-||@@||field. He should he here, there, and every- where, now willi Hie attack, now back defend||@@||where, now with the attack, now back defend- in?.||@@||ing. 1 have yet to see the lateral pass from in-||@@||I have yet to see the lateral pass from in- side foi ward to Inside forward or wing half,||@@||side forward to inside forward or wing half, vhlrh devastatingly opens up the. defence. .1||@@||which devastatingly opens up the defence. I have not, seen an inside man carry (he. hrell||@@||have not seen an inside man carry the ball np one side of the field, drawing the defence||@@||up one side of the field, drawing the defence with him. then switch round and smack the||@@||with him, then switch round and smack the hall to the. other wing. The ball is loo||@@||ball to the other wing. The ball is too much In the air, malting for slow football.||@@||much in the air, making for slow football. SPEED OF THE GAME.||@@||SPEED OF THE GAME. Australian football if liol, faster than at||@@||Australian football is not faster than at home. The players may run harder and||@@||home. The players may run harder and fasler, though T doubt it, having In mind the||@@||faster, though I doubt it, having in mind the tirflcr.E running of Tommy Walker, pf the||@@||tireless running of Tommy Walker, of the Hearts, end the even lime sprinting of Jimmy||@@||Hearts, and the even time sprinting of Jimmy Crawford, of Queen's Park. Even ft.anting||@@||Crawford, of Queen's Park. Even granting that, the game, still is slower because rho||@@||that, the game, still is slower because the , players will not. let the ball rio Hie work: for||@@||players will not let the ball do the work for j them. By that. I mm» passing- quickly and||@@||them. By that I mean passing quickly and . running hilo position for the return pass,||@@||running into position for the return pass, j anti so by two quick, flicks, makin? a lot of||@@||and so by two quick flicks, making a lot of , ground, instead of wast inn energy dribbling||@@||ground, instead of wasting energy dribbling . lound a man, risking losing the ball; and nt||@@||round a man, risking losing the ball, and at ; b.'t yvinning past with him chasing at your||@@||best winning past with him chasing at your ? heels.Quick-,passing ..and., positional, play||@@||heels. Quick passing and positional play make fast, football. Glasgow Rangers four||@@||make fast football. Glasgow Rangers four seasons ago wa.s the finest combination in the||@@||seasons ago was the finest combination in the yvnrld. They hart no great speedsters, but||@@||world. They had no great speedsters, but ! Rrown to Mcphail and t>. quick Jong, raking||@@||Brown to McPhail and a quick long, raking l>.'.. to the yvlng and defence became attack||@@||pass to the wing and defence became attack In n twinkling.||@@||in a twinkling. Po much for adverse criticism. 7 have seen||@@||So much for adverse criticism. I have seen quin' a lol to admire In Allstrplian soccer.||@@||quite a lot to admire in Australian soccer. There are some fine players who would do well||@@||There are some fine players who would do well ar home. Ciowliursl, lr a goori yvinger; Wal-||@@||at home. Crowhurst is a good winger; Wal- lace, of Afetleis. n Ano back, who would make||@@||lace, of Metters a fine back, who would make n better half-bark: Hughes, Coolal.aiv, and||@@||a better half-back: Hughes, Coolahan, and MrNab. are all good players. Hextali, T think,||@@||McNab are all good players. Hextall, I think, I» .'. helier centre than Smllh, who, however.||@@||is a better centre than Smith, who, however, ||@@||held at the home of Mrs. Orwell Phillips at point Piper. When the newly-elected VTTT'||@@||Point Piper, When the newly-elected president Mrs. W. P, McËlhonc, olcsenlcd In if¿¡||@@||Mrs. W. P. McElhone, presented to Lady Maccallum an illuminated address, inseiiw||@@||Maccallum an illuminated address, inscribed oh Hie cover with her initials. At euch or IM||@@||on the cover with her initials. At each of the eight, dav nurseries, tno, an electric nnci||@@||eight dav nurseries, too, an electric clock bearing Lady MäcCallum's name will w ?."||@@||bearing Lady MacCallum's name will be set up. UPThose present nt the party included ti«||@@||Those present at the party included the presidents of the day nursery branche?. Mes-||@@||presidents of the day nursery branches, Mes- dames G. C Somerville (Woolloomooloo'. >||@@||dames G. C Somerville (Woolloomooloo, Gllssan (Surry Hills), E. W. Fairfax ||@@||Glissan (Surry Hills), E. W. Fairfax (Forest Lodgb», w. c W.h.worth (Eastern S-'»«^';||@@||Lodge) (Eastern Suburbs) ft. T. A. McDonald (Newtown i. Orwell PI "«P||@@||R. T. A. McDonald (Newtown) Orwell Phillips (retiring président. North Sydney) Kdin||@@||(retiring president, North Sydney) Keith Morrl, (newly-elected president, Noilh -J"||@@||Morris, (newly-elected president, North Syd- neyi. C. P. Johnson (Redfern), and H. »?||@@||ney) C. P. Johnson (Redfern), and H. H. McNali (Erskineville).||@@||McNall (Erskineville). Also present Wftre Lady Stephen. M^n-im'||@@||Also present were Lady Stephen, Mesdames J L. Ruthven, Rodney Dangar, Joseph .ia".||@@||J L. Ruthven, Rodney Dangar, Josephson", son, Hatálri fcunvdpn, and J. GtmUier.||@@||Harald Bowden, and J. Gunther. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17473670 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIBRARIANS AND||@@||LIBRARIANS AND THE PUBLIC.||@@||THE PUBLIC. ADULT EDUCATION. *||@@||ADULT EDUCATION. Duty to Community.||@@||Duty to Community. 1 he executive chairman of the Free||@@||The executive chairman of the Free Libraiy Movement Mr G C Rem-||@@||Library Movement, Mr. G. C. Rem- ington ¡suggested lo membeis or the||@@||ington, suggested to members of the Aubtialinn Institute of Libraiiins yes||@@||Australian Institute of Librarians yes- 'eidiy that if i llbiity was to be||@@||terday that, if a library was to be made part and pincel of a local gioup||@@||made part and parcel of a local group life so that it could be permanent, and||@@||life so that it could be permanent and serviceable Ubi allans should keep out||@@||serviceable, librarians should keep out of theil libiailes ns much as puctic||@@||of their libraries as much as practic- able||@@||able. He had beru lnfoimcrl hr snld tlint In||@@||He had been informed, he said, that in some of Hie moil clncicnl Ann Menu Ubi atlas||@@||some of the most efficient American libraries, Hie lust plate to lool foi I he llbt Rilan rtcept||@@||the last place to look for the librarian, except for an hour 01 two dmliiR the diiv WHS In the||@@||for an hour or two during the day, was in the llbiaiy Foi the irst of the day Ihe llbriuhu||@@||library. For the rest of the day the librarian «ns out mid about ascei tnininfc, wlnt was||@@||was out and about ascertaining what was SoiiîR on In the tonimmilty uhitli lils Ubi an||@@||going on in the community which his library crvcU||@@||served. A Ubrmlan must be in a position 13 anti||@@||"A librarian must be in a position to anti- clpale most of the nqiilitmtiiU, of his rom||@@||clpate most of the requirements of his com- munlty ndded Mi RtmlnRton Hit tlosci||@@||munity," added Mr. Remington. "The closer lit can Identify himself with the tommunlty||@@||he can identify himself with the community the bettci the Ubi ni ian must keep himself||@@||the better. The librarian must keep himself fiee fiom political cut uiijlttnculs and niopn||@@||free from political entanglements and propa- ganda but he must not shiink on that attount||@@||ganda but he must not shrink on that account fiom the tasl. of education and pniticulftih||@@||from the task of education, and particularly from Hit education of the adult Tilt llbiaiy||@@||from the education of the adult. The library should become Hit toiemr t tuilit of iidtiH||@@||should become the foremost centre of adult tdii-atlon||@@||education." Mr Remington said »dull education dlfleied||@@||Mr Remington said adult education differed fiom the tdutntlon of the schools In that it de||@@||from the education of the schools in that it de- pended upon voluntarj attendance Morcovct||@@||pended upon voluntary attendance. Moreover, the educational fiont of a public llbiaiy was||@@||the educational front of a public library was measiucd bv the whole lange of educational||@@||measured by the whole range of educational topics and bi the whole lange of individual||@@||topics and by the whole range of individual liitoiests and capacities picsentcd by the com||@@||interests and capacities presented by the com- munit\ It «is of nioic than thcoietlcal im||@@||munity. It is of more than theoretical im- portince that the Ubi ni lan should have a||@@||portance that the librarian should have a bioad understanding o[ adult education find||@@||broad understanding of adult education and of the variety of clients objective« and||@@||of the variety of clients, objectives, and methods which the movement embiacd||@@||methods which the movement embraced. DEMOCRATIC BASIS||@@||DEMOCRATIC BASIS The baile lequlremenl of a Ubini Inn is thal||@@||"The basic requirement of a librarian is that he shall be in love with his Job said Mi||@@||he shall be in love with his job," said Mr. A E McMicken of Pialuan (Vic) Theic Is||@@||A. E. McMicken of Prahran (Vic.). "There is no more demouatic. institution in the natloml||@@||no more democratic institution in the national life lhan the public library I know of several||@@||life than the public library. I know of several people in the Paillnmentaiy life of the eountiy||@@||people in the Parliamentary life of the country who have acknowledged that public libiniie||@@||who have acknowledged that public libraries slood as the stilting points in theil caiccis||@@||stood as the starting points in their careers." the Sydnev City flbinrian Mi Clvulcs||@@||The Sydney City Librarian, Mr. Charles Beitie slid one nldnmcn told him \enrs ago||@@||Bertie said one alderman told him years ago that his libiaiv yyas a white elephant Hie||@@||that his library was "a white elephant." The ittltuclc to day v,as ompwhnt dlffeient||@@||attitude to-day was somewhat different. Miss Sims (Public Llbiniv Sydney) »aid||@@||Miss Sims (Public Library, Sydney) said she appiovcd of school librailcs but would||@@||she approved of school libraries but would like nisi to sen ninie (.hUdiens sections in the||@@||like also to see more children's sections in the municipal libral les Dcmonstiatlun was the||@@||municipal libraries. Demonstration was the best method of teaching the masses of tin||@@||best method of teaching the masses of the people In the USLS if the ibnrv||@@||people in the uses of the library. Di W G Duncan dliectoi of the tutorial||@@||Dr. W. G. Duncan, director of the tutorial elis es at the Unlvcislty of Sydney said the||@@||classes at the University of Sydney said the adult education movement needed bool s More||@@||adult education movement needed books. More than that they needed thp llbrarj ns an In||@@||than that, they needed the library as an in- stitutioml backgiound I lbmians should beal||@@||stitutional background. Librarians should bear In mind that llbraiies could become folk uni||@@||in mind that libraries could become folk uni- yeisities||@@||versities. TI yyrs announced al the confticnce that the||@@||It was announced at the conference that the chief libiaiian of the Public Llbiaiy of Vic||@@||chief librarian of the Public Library of Vic- torla Mr K R Pitt had been elected pi es1||@@||torla Mr. E. R. Pitt had been elected presi- dent in succession to Mi Ifould Mr Ruthei||@@||dent in succession to Mr. Ifould. Mr Ruther- ford Furnell (chief Ubi ai lan of the Public||@@||ford Purnell (chief librarian of the Public Ubmry of South Australia) was dieted \ice||@@||Library of South Australia) was elected vice- picsldent Mr Baud (Victorian lubllc Libiary)||@@||president, Mr Baud (Victorian Public Library) general sccretaiy and Miss Aicbei (Council||@@||general secretary, and Miss Archer(Council foi Scientific and Indusliial Research) general||@@||for Scientific and Industrial Research) general trcnsuiei ft was decided to hold the next||@@||treasurer. It was decided to hold the next confeience in Melbourne||@@||conference in Melbourne. Yesterday nfternoon mtmbcis of the confer||@@||Yesterday afternoon members of the confer- encc attended a dcmnnstintlon and e\hlbltlon||@@||ence attended a demonstration and exhibition of apparatus for the lepioductlon of books||@@||of apparatus for the reproduction of books, mnnusciipta and cataloguing cards in the||@@||manuscripts and cataloguing cards in the Fisher Libiary at the University||@@||Fisher Library at the University. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17476400 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn A QUESTION OF SPURS.||@@||A QUESTION OF SPURS. As membeis of the mllitaiy forces weie||@@||As members of the military forces were airiving at the North Head foitlflcition":||@@||arriving at the North Head fortifications josteiday for the testing of the new 0 2 gun||@@||yesterday for the testing of the new 9.2 gun Littery, a senior ofilcpr not wearing spins||@@||battery, a senior officer, not wearing spurs temiiked to a Junloi officer wearing spurs||@@||remarked to a Junior officer wearing spurs: Wealing spurs 1 see Dont j ou know this||@@||"Wearing spurs, I see. Don't you know this 1« a foi tress aica^||@@||is a fortress area?" The junior officer turned awiy reiioved his||@@||The junior officer turned away, removed his spurs histily and tin ust thom Into his gicit||@@||spurs hastily and thrust them into his great- coat pookel New airivah cithei smiepti||@@||coat pocket. New arrivals either surrepti- tlously removed sputs oi decided to icmiln as||@@||tiously removed spurs or decided to remain as they were according to theil assuranrc or||@@||they were according to their assurance or lank There was however a feeling of un||@@||rank. There was however a feeling of un- ccitainty||@@||certainty. Then the new Inspcctoi-Geneial of the Aus||@@||Then the new Inspector-General of the Aus- tiallan Mllitaiy Fortes Llcutenant-Gencinl||@@||tralian Military Forces, Lieutenant-General E K Squiies and the Chief of the General||@@||E K Squires and the Chief of the General Staff, Mafoi-General J D Lavarack nulled||@@||Staff, Major-General J D Lavarack arrived. Both vere wearing spins||@@||Both were wearing spurs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17476628 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Jusllcj Ropei.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS.||@@||PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS. Noi man Bates Phillips \ li LUE Mary Phil-||@@||Norman Bates Phillips v Irene Mary Phil- lips (foimcily ridden) MtiiiiioC Match||@@||lips (formerly Fidden). Marriage, March, 1921 at Enmoie Issue conjupiil lights The||@@||1921, at Enmore. Issue, conjugal rights. The wife denied remaining away fiom hti hus||@@||wife denied remaining away from her hus- Innd without lustlfloition and -jalrl he «a:||@@||band without justification, and said he was not slncoie In his rie ¡IL fot her rrtttrn||@@||not sincere in his desire for her return. His Honor dismissed the petition tin the||@@||His Honor dismissed the petition on the ;iound of the husbands lack of sinceiity loi||@@||ground of the husband's lack of sincerity for lils wife- icturn||@@||his wife's return. Mi J K Bmeiton (Instructed by Mr Hum||@@||Mr. J. K. Emerton (instructed by Mr. Hum- phtey Mansfield) appealed tot Ih hu'-banti||@@||phrey Mansfield) appeared for the husband ; Mi Allan Eastman (Instiucted by Messit C||@@||Mr. Allan Eastman (instructed by Messrs. C. R Penny and McTague) for the wife||@@||R. Penny and McTague) for the wife. (Betöre Mi '.ctlng Justice c Iwatch )||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) CRLLR \ CRCLlt||@@||CREER v CREER. Reset veil Juogmcnt was dclUered in this||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in this mattei , Hafiy Neill faelbv Cicei asked for||@@||matter. Harry Neill Selby Creer asked for dlvcice from Alvina LotiL? Gleer (foimetly||@@||divorce from Alvina Louise Creer (formerly Raby) on the giound oi lict adult« v with||@@||Raby) on the ground of her adultery with William Meyei who was joined i, to-iespon||@@||William Meyer, who was joined as co-respon- dent||@@||dent. in a ClOoS-pcuuon HIL wue n.neu »ui _i_||@@||In a cross-petition, the wife asked for disso- lullon of the mai dago on the ground of hci||@@||lution of the marriage on the ground of her husband-, alleged adulteiy with one Myrtle||@@||husband's alleged adultery with one Myrtle Bonnei The Wife also íalsed the Issue whethei||@@||Bonner. The wife also raised the issue whether hoi husband had been guilty of sucji v/ilful||@@||her husband had been guilty of such wilful negiert 01 ml-conduct as had conduced to the||@@||neglect or misconduct as had conduced to the adultery (if anv) alleged against her||@@||adultery (if any) alleged against her. Each paity denied the olhci" allegation.||@@||Each party denied the others allegations. Both petitions weio heard togcthci||@@||Both petitions were heard together. _hc petitioning parties weie mauied in||@@||The petitioning parties were married in Novrmbci, 1922 at Sydn;y||@@||November, 1922, at Sydney. His Honor found adultery ptovcel between||@@||His Honor found adultery proved between the wife and co-iespondent I he Issues uilsed||@@||the wife and co-respondent. The issues raised by the wife against het husband v. PI o found||@@||by the wife against her husband were found in the negative On these findings hi Honoi||@@||in the negative. On these findings, his Honor nantod the husband a dcciee nbi foi dls^o||@@||granted the husband a decree nisi for disso- lutlon of the manlagc lotuinable si- months||@@||lution of the marriage returnable six months after servies on the Cioun Solltltoi Viv||@@||after service on the Crown Solicitor. The wife petition was dismissed||@@||wife's petition was dismissed. Mi ACH lwlg_, of Messrs _vig¡, and||@@||Mr. A. C. T. Twigg, of Messrs. Twigg and Kenny appeared for the husband, and Mi||@@||Kenny, appeared for the husband, and Mr. L C Joidan (instructed by Mc-si, R D||@@||L. C. Jordan (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Muhay and Co) for the wife Their ivis||@@||Mulray and Co.) for the wife. There was no appearance for the co-ie pondent||@@||no appearance for the co-respondent. DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Ueciees ibsolute were pionounccd in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the îollowlng suits Jean Diusic Bristol v Ivor||@@||following suits : Jean Drusic Bristol v Ivor Alford Bilstol (on Ihe motion of the respon-||@@||Alford Bristol (on the motion of the respon- dent) Eleanoi Cohen v George Jocelyn Cohen||@@||dent), Eleanor Cohen v George Jocelyn Cohen, Ephraim Hopwood v Phyllss Hopwood (on||@@||Ephraim Hopwood v Phyliss Hopwood (on bchal of the tdpondent) Mona Eotclle Be I||@@||behalf of the respondent), Mona Estelle Best- vltk v rack Besti'lck Doiolhy Rose Saville||@@||wick v Jack Bestwick, Dorothy Rose Saville v Charles Thomat SaviilL Irene Lucy fi\ ecdie||@@||v Charles Thomas Saville, Irene Lucy Tweedie v Alfred rhoma« I' eedle William Robert||@@||v Alfred Thomas Tweedie, William Robert Clark v Rebacta Elizabeth Clark Emily Rose||@@||Clark v Rebacca Elizabeth Clark, Emily Rose Sheldon v Wllfied Skelton Sheldon Lucy||@@||Sheldon v Wilfred Skelton Sheldon, Lucy Nance Hayts v Paul St L ,101 Have. Doiothj||@@||Nance Hayes v Paul St. Leger Hayes, Dorothy Rosa Lallatt v Robert Beinaid Lairatl Elie||@@||Rosa Larratt v Robert Bernard Larratt, Eric Clive Silvestei Schafei v Dorothy Lauiel||@@||Clive Silvester Schafer v Dorothy Laurel Schafci Clai 1 Therc-a <\ndcison v Matthew||@@||Schafer, Clara Theresa Anderson v Matthew Allied Anderson Nasecb Gookallll v Hcnilctta||@@||Alfred Anderson, Naseeb Bookallil v Henrietta Bookallll Jo cph John Button \ Emily Button||@@||Bookallil, Joseph John Button v Emily Button, Chirles Thama. Hemy Cioss v Nellie May||@@||Charles Thomas Henry Cross v Nellie May Cios. Maiy Jane rheiesa Dov ling \ Geoige||@@||Cross, Mary Jane Theresa Dowling v George fhomas Dowling, Alan Fiancls Davis (also||@@||Thomas Dowling, Alan Francis Davis (also known as Powlei) v Madge Violet Davis (aK>||@@||known as Fowler) v Madge Violet Davis (also known aa Towler) rioiencc Ann Hush v||@@||known as Fowler), Florence Ann Hush v Petei Doualas Hush Annie Joidan v Abiaham||@@||Peter Douglas Hush, Annie Jordan v Abraham Joidan John Kinmai' Gum" ICiok.tedl v||@@||Jordan, John Kinmark Guence Krokstedt v Jes io Elizabeth Krokstcdt Mabel Loutta||@@||Jessie Elizabeth Krokstedt, Mabel Louisa kimlnskv v Rae Gc ti ii fvm Kinunsky||@@||Kaminsky v Rae Gestria Ivan Kaminsky, Myia Mai j Leach v Waltci Leach Chirles||@@||Myra Mary Leach v Walter Leach, Charles Thomas Moloney 1 Gieta May Moloney Elsie||@@||Thomas Moloney v Greta May Moloney, Elsie McAithur v John Reid McAithur, Gladys||@@||McArthur v John Reid McArthur, Gladys Ii ene Nicholson v Ernest Percy cholson Ivy||@@||Irene Nicholson v Ernest Percy Nicholson, Ivy Maud Sole Newell v Ednin Josepl Wcwell||@@||Maud Sole Newell v Edwin Joseph Newell, William Franklin Pollaid v Muriel Cecilia||@@||William Franklin Pollard v Muriel Cecilia Pollnid Sidney Geoige Booth Pollock v Gei||@@||Pollard, Sidney George Booth Pollock v Ger- trude Lthel Pollock Einest William Papvoith||@@||trude Ethel Pollock, Ernest William Papworth v Ell/"bcth Jane Papworth Hilda Mav Ros-||@@||v Elizabeth Jane Papworth, Hilda May Ros- sel v Harold Lyal Rossel Albert Douglas||@@||ser v Harold Lyal Rosser, Albert Douglas Schv elcker v Adelaide May Schivclcker||@@||Schweicker v Adelaide May Schweicker, richaul Jackson Stevvaid v Isabel WUght||@@||Richard Jackson Steward v Isabel Wright fctcv/ard Roy Wllfied Sehacfcr v Bertha||@@||Steward, Roy Wilfred Schaefer v Bertha Haze] Schaefei Helen Irene Slewaid v Leslie||@@||Hazel Schaefer, Helen Irene Steward v Leslie John Steward Frank Billln3Slcy Walker v||@@||John Steward, Frank Billingsley Walker v Mary Bridget Walker Levlna Mary Sullivan||@@||Mary Bridget Walker, Levina Mary Sullivan v Victor William Sullivan (on behalf of íc||@@||v Victor William Sullivan (on behalf of re- opondenl)||@@||spondent). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17478095 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS MARY WARLTERS.||@@||MISS MARY WARLTERS. Mim, Mary Warners, who died al Watirounsa||@@||Miss, Mary Warlters, who died at Wahroonga on Sunday, was h member of one of the first||@@||on Sunday, was a member of one of the first pioneer families on the North Coait. She was||@@||pioneer families on the North Coast. She was burn at Port Macquarie in 18S0, and for many||@@||born at Port Macquarie in 18S0, and for many years look a prominent part in the work ol||@@||years took a prominent part in the work of the Church of England in the Ha_tmgs dis-||@@||the Church of England in the Hastings dis- trict, Her father, Jeremiah Warners, of Here||@@||trict. Her father, Jeremiah Warlters, of Here- toidshire, England, introduced the Hereford||@@||fordshire, England, introduced the Hereford cattle lo the North Coast, and was a mem-||@@||cattle to the North Coast, and was a mem- ber of the small band of free settlers whose||@@||ber of the small band of free settlers whose names appear in the 3828 census. Miss Warl||@@||names appear in the 1828 census. Miss Warl- lers was a granddaughter of William Stewart,||@@||ters was a granddaughter of William Stewart, captain or the Royal Navy, who was promi-||@@||captain of the Royal Navy, who was promi- nent , in the early man! imp history of Aus-||@@||nent , in the early maritime history of Aus- tralia and New Zealand.||@@||tralia and New Zealand. The funeral which took place at the North-||@@||The funeral which took place at the North- ern Suburb': General Cemetery on Monday||@@||ern Suburbs General Cemetery on Monday afternoon, was attended by manv relatives||@@||afternoon, was attended by many relatives and friends_||@@||and friends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17478333 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decices absolute weie pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits-Geoige William FiedciicU||@@||following suits :— George William Frederick Mowlam v Mullel Maiy Teiesa Mowlftm, Nellie||@@||Mowlam v Muriel Mary Teresa Mowlam, Nellie Maiguerita Bui land v Richtird Patrick Bui||@@||Marguerita Burland v Richard Patrick Bur- ldhd, Gladys Ii one Bennett v Gcoige||@@||land, Gladys Irene Bennett v George MoNaught Bennett li euc Elizabeth Christina||@@||McNaught Bennett, Irene Elizabeth Christina Hauls v Peicv Claience Hants Daphne Jean||@@||Harris v Percy Clarence Harris, Daphne Jean Hemsley v Russell Joseph Hemsley, Floicnce||@@||Hemsley v Russell Joseph Hemsley, Florence Alfoul Calnan v Pcicival Edward Calnan||@@||Alford Calnan v Percival Edward Calnan, Andiew Joseph John Downie v Linda Ruby||@@||Andrew Joseph John Downie v Linda Ruby Downie, Anne Lennox Hold.vvoith v Robeit||@@||Downie, Anne Lennox Holdsworth v Robert Alexandci Holdswoilh Isabella Ingram Hoi||@@||Alexander Holdsworth, Isabella Ingram Hor- nei v William Houiei Thomas Rov Bruce||@@||ner v William Horner, Thomas Roy Bruce Munay v Ha_el Doiothy Ilailand Mtuiav||@@||Murray v Hazel Dorothy Harland Murray, William James Madden v Caiollnc Elizabeth||@@||William James Madden v Caroline Elizabeth Madden Climie. William Wong v Hilda Esther||@@||Madden, Charles William Wong v Hilda Esther Wong, Geitiudc Fli.al.clh Mcintosh v Domld||@@||Wong, Gertrude Elizabeth McIntosh v Donald Fi edel Ick M tin to* h ion behalf of the ics||@@||Frederick McIntosh (on behalf of the res- pondent), Al le. Charlp.s Hine v Annie Eli.a||@@||pondent), Arles Charles Hine v Annie Eliza- beth Ida Hine. Il.uy Challes Andeison v||@@||beth Ida Hine, Harry Charles Anderson v Elizabeth Mary Andeiion, Bessie Neal v Hci||@@||Elizabeth Mary Anderson, Bessie Neal v Her- beit Edwaid Neal, Vota Claudine Linton v||@@||bert Edward Neal, Vera Claudine Linton v Challes Chinchín Linton and Adelaide Jessie||@@||Charles Churchill Linton, and Adelaide Jessie Blanche Purcell v Lawiente Joseph Puiccll||@@||Blanche Purcell v Lawrence Joseph Purcell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17478711 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IN TOUCH BY WIRELFSS |||@@||IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS. Ihe following vessels are expected to be In ouch||@@||The following vessels are expected to be int ouch bv wireless to day||@@||by wireless to-day:-- With Sydney Annam Aoiangl Alawa Beltani||@@||With Sydney: Annam, Aoiangi, Alawa, Beltana, Taradale Cathay Empress cf Canada Empress of||@@||Caradale, Cathay Empress of Canada, Empress of Russia I arts Bay Kalkoral King Frederick Lady||@@||Russia, Largs Bay, Kaikoral, King Frederick, Lady Isobel Lindenbank Leuna t'acdhul Monterey||@@||Isobel, Lindenbank, Leuna, Macdhui, Monterey, Malaita Melbourne Stat Moreton Bay Mildura||@@||Malaita, Melbourne Star, Moreton Bay, Mildura, Mongola Morlndi Neptuna Narkunda Nestor||@@||Mongola, Morinda, Neptuna, Narkunda, Nestor, Nleuw Zetland Niagara Noravlnd Orama Ormonde||@@||Nieuw Zeeland, Niagara, Noravind,Orama, Ormonde, Ormiston Orari Pierre Lot! Queen Marv Ran-I||@@||Ormiston, Orari, Pierre Loti, Queen Mary, Rangi- tata Rona Rangltlkl Remo Romolo Stpndella||@@||tata Rona, Rangitiki, Remo, Romolo, Standella, Strathaird Stratheden Strathmore Trladlc Triona||@@||Strathaird, Stratheden, Strathmore ,Triadic, Triona, Tamerlane Time Tilenza Tsnebank vlmlnale||@@||Tamerlane, Time, Treenza, Tynebank, Viminale, Yomachichl||@@||Yomachichl. With Brisbane Australind Bldella Canberra||@@||With Brisbane: Australind, Bidelia, Canberra, Eulola Eullma lady isobel Morlda) Monloro||@@||Eulota Eulima,Lady Isobel, Maridal, Montoro, Mundah! Nleuw Holland Noora Port Fremantle||@@||Mundalia, Nieuw Holland, Noora, Port Fremantle, Taranaki Tlclbanl' Trlaster||@@||Taranaki, Tielbank, Triaster. With Townsville Frostj Mollei Nellore Rabaul||@@||With Townsville: Frosty Moller, Neliore, Rabaul, Talplng Tekuslma Maru||@@||Taiping, Tekusima Maru. With Thursday Island Cape Leeuwin Cowrie||@@||With Thursday Island: Cape Leeuwin, Cowrie, Henry Dundas Lelsha Thordls Wandana||@@||Henry Dundas, Leisha, Thordis, Wandana. With Darwin Aloe Merkur||@@||With Darwin: Aloe, Merkur. With Rockhampton Macedon Orunpal||@@||With Rockhampton: Macedon, Orungal. With Adelaide Adelong Allara Bungaree Clona||@@||With Adelaide: Adelong, Allara, Bungaree, Elona, Fllaroo Elmbank Era Esqulllno Hurunul Iron||@@||Ellaroo, Elmbank, Era, Esquilino, Hurunul, Iron Baron Iron Chieftain Kalkoun Katoomba Kint,||@@||Baron, Iron Chieftain, Kaikoura, Katoomba, King Arthur Lor tina Lahn Mirrabooka Months New||@@||Arthur, Lorinna, Lahn, Mirrabooka, Momba, New Zealand Stai Oronsaj Period Perthshire Port||@@||Zealand, Star, Oronsay, Period, Perthshire, Port Campbell Rugclev||@@||Campbell, Rugeley. With Perth British inrtltude Comorln Kalmatt||@@||With Perth: British Fortitude, Comorin ,Kaimata, Lowana Lyras Magdebuig Mundra Pensllva Pin||@@||Lowana, Lyras, Magdeburg, Mundra ,Pensilva, Pin- dos Port Melbourne Trianon Walmona Westralia||@@||dos, Port Melbourne, Trianon, Waimona, Westralia. With Broome Gorgon Kupi Kjbra||@@||With Broome: Gorgon, Kupa, Kybra. With Geraldton Koolinda Koolama||@@||With Geraldton: Koolinda, Koolama. With Esperance Orontes Sepia||@@||With Esperance: Orontes, Sepia. VUth Melbourne Age Antonio Ciledon rape||@@||With Melbourne: Age, Antonio, Caledon, Cape York Echunga Iron Knight Iron Prince Kahlka||@@||York, Echunga, Iron Knight, Iron Prince, Kahika, Mulcra Oorama Ormiston Port Bowen Sydney||@@||Mulcra, Oorama, Ormiston, Port Bowen, Sydney Maru Taroona Themlstorles Thlstleford Wear||@@||Maru, Taroona, Themistocles, Thistleford, Wear, Walotapu Welcombe William McArthur Wollong||@@||Waiotapu, Welcombe, William McArthur, Wollong-bar. With Hobait Port Huon Masilla||@@||With Hobart: Port Huon, Masula. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17479117 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. A. R. STREET.||@@||MR. A. R. STREET. The death occ until yesterday of Mr. Allied||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Alfred Rondell Sticet, youngest son of the late Mr||@@||Rendell Street, youngest son of the late Mr. J R Sticet, svho svas a formci managing||@@||J. R. Street, who was a former managing diicctoi of the Peipetnal Trustee Company,||@@||director of the Perpetual Trustee Company, and a membei of the Legislative Council. Mr||@@||and a member of the Legislative Council. Mr A R Sticet was a biothci of Sii Philip Sheet||@@||A. R. Street was a brother of Sir Philip Street. Bot in Sidney in 1872 Mi Sticet spent a||@@||Born in Sydney in 1872, Mr. Street spent a gi cat pint of his lire abioad He made||@@||great part of his life abroad. He made occasional visitó to AusMnlh He svas ic||@@||occasional visits to Australia. He was re- tinning to England aftei his lasl visit when||@@||turning to England after his last visit when he become ill m Ness Zealand and i etui ned to||@@||he become ill in New Zealand, and returned to Sydney wheie he died||@@||Sydney, where he died. Mi Sticet mai lied a dauglitei ol the late||@@||Mr. Street married a daughter of the late Sh Gcmpe Dishvood Bait Ills wlclosv, who||@@||Sir George Dashwood, Bart. His widow, who Is in Syctne. and one dauglitei Miss Con-||@@||is in Sydney, and one daughter, Miss Con- stante Street svho Is in England, suivive||@@||stance Street, who is in England, survive him||@@||him. Alter a soi vite at the Noithein Suburbs||@@||After a service at the Northern Suburbs Cicmatoiium at 10 JO am. to-day, the re-||@@||Crematorium at 10.30 a.m. to-day, the re- mains will be cicmalcci||@@||mains will be cremated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17482169 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. S. THOMPSON.||@@||MR. W. S. THOMPSON. The death occurred tri Sydney lust week ot||@@||The death occurred in Sydney last week of I Mr. Walter Samuel Thompson, a pioneer of||@@||Mr. Walter Samuel Thompson, a pioneer of the Industrial movement and a founder of||@@||the industrial movement and a founder of the Austialian Labour paity He was 80||@@||the Australian Labour party. He was 80 years ot Rge Mr Thompson was piesident||@@||years of age. Mr Thompson was president of the N.S.W. Laboui. Council duiinf* the||@@||of the N.S.W. Labour Council during the muritlme strike In 1800 and seconded the||@@||maritime strike in 1890 and seconded the motion tor the appointment ol a committee||@@||motion for the appointment of a committee to make annngements for the foimation of||@@||to make arrangements for the formation of the political Laboui paity, and was a mora||@@||the political Labour party, and was a mem- bei of the committee which bioiiRhl the||@@||ber of the committee which brought the paitv into existence||@@||party into existence. He was one of the oldest membcis ol the||@@||He was one of the oldest members of the United Laboui ers' Union, with which he was I||@@||United Labourers' Union, with which he was associated for 60 years He was also one||@@||associated for 60 years. He was also one of the founders ol the Australian Workeis'||@@||of the founders of the Australian Workers' Union having been a membei of the Sheaieis||@@||Union having been a member of the Shearers' Society which prcrcded the A W TJ In 1007||@@||Society which preceded the A W U. In 1907 he contebted the Mamckville seat and was||@@||he contested the Marrickville seat and was nanowly delcated He helped to oip*anise||@@||narrowly defeated. He helped to organise the petition which secuied Ü7.000 siunatuies||@@||the petition which secured 87,000 signatures for the constiuctlon of the Wateifall Sani-||@@||for the constructlon of the Waterfall Sani- torium He also laised £4,000 in Newtown||@@||torium. He also raised £4,000 in Newtown toi the Picton Lakes TB Settlement Al||@@||toi the Picton Lakes TB Settlement. At the aye of l8 he sei ved In the Zulu war||@@||the age of 18 he served In the Zulu war. Mrs Thompson and two ions survive The||@@||Mrs Thompson and two sons survive. The tuneia) took plate at the Woronora Ceme||@@||funeral took place at the Woronora Ceme- teiv _||@@||tery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17484488 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn YOUNG SECRETARY OF ROYAL||@@||YOUNG SECRETARY OF ROYAL ART SOCIETY.||@@||ART SOCIETY. ry Encouraging the Students.||@@||Encouraging the Students. A/f/6-1 OXNARD SMI1II suiitan/ of Hu Royal Ait Society of New South||@@||MISS OXNARD SMITH, secretary of the Royal Art Society of New South ----- Wales- studmmi the thiee-yeai ait stholaislup pii-e-wiiinmg painting tn||@@||Wales - studying the three-year art scholarship prize-winning painting in oils- by Wallale Thornton Ile ha" picscntcd the pictuic to o hung m the||@@||oils - by Wallace Thornton. He has presented the picture to be hung in the society s- cut school its a memento of piatiludc foi all the kindliest ne has||@@||society's art school as a memento of gratitude for all the kindness he has leteived during his- s-cven ycais tiaininq||@@||received during his seven years training. More than 500 pictures arrived in a steady stream on ' receiving||@@||More than 500 pictures arrived in a steady stream on "receiving day"'for the 59 th exhibition of the Royal Art Society of N.S.W.,||@@||day" for the 59th exhibition of the Royal Art Society of N.S.W., which will be opened at the .Education Department, Galleries by the||@@||which will be opened at the Education Department Galleries by the Lord Mayor, Aid. Norman Nock, 'on 'Saturday afternoon.||@@||Lord Mayor, Ald. Norman Nock, on Saturday afternoon. "T DON'T envy the Council of Nine||@@||"I DON'T envy the Council of Nine -V .who do the judging,", said .-Miss,||@@||who do the judging,", said Miss, Estelle Oxñard-Smith, whose first, essay||@@||Estelle Oxnard-Smith, whose first, essay into the world- of art exhibitions was||@@||into the world- of art exhibitions was "just a stop-gàp."||@@||"just a stop-gap." Miss 'Janet Mcphail, who had been secre-||@@||Miss Janet Mcphail, who had been secre- tary for '40 years, was taken suddenly ill,||@@||tary for 40 years, was taken suddenly ill, and a telephone -call stat ted. the eldest of||@@||and a telephone call started the eldest of six-whose careoi- as an expeit dressniakci||@@||six - whose career as an expert dressmaker was flourishing-on a new way of life.||@@||was flourishing - on a new way of life. "I never dreamt,Jt would become, per-||@@||"I never dreamt it would become, per- manent." .she said yesterday at the gallery"àdr-"||@@||manent." she said yesterday at the gallery dur- ins the hanging of the pictures. "When asked||@@||ing the hanging of the pictures. "When asked If I could paint, I answered, 'Thank heaven,||@@||if I could paint, I answered, "Thank heaven, no! I'd rather look aftet the business side of||@@||no! I'd rather look after the business side of it!'," "||@@||it!" A, course of bookkeeping and typing aided||@@||A course of bookkeeping and typing aided by natural adaptability made looking after||@@||by natural adaptability made looking after I he society's ait school at Bryant's Buildings,||@@||the society's art school at Bryant's Buildings, George Street, the organising of local, intcr||@@||George Street, the organising of local, inter Uate, and oversea exhibitions a labour of love.||@@||state, and oversea exhibitions a labour of love. Also i-ecretary to the Artists' Ball Trust||@@||Also secretary to the Artists' Ball Trust Fund and oiganiser of nil competition,'- in||@@||Fund and organiser of artcompetitions, in connection with it. In 1937 Miss Oxnard||@@||connection with it. In 1937 Miss Oxnard Smith was appointed honorary general secre-||@@||Smith was appointed honorary general secre- tary of the Painteis, Etchers, and Graphic||@@||tary of the Painters, Etchers, and Graphic Arts Socletv,||@@||Arts Socletv, Atmosphere of Art.||@@||Atmosphere of Art. i S her father has been honorary secretary||@@||AS her father has been honorary secretary **v of the Royal Art Society for 30 years,||@@||of the Royal Art Society for 30 years, his daughter has gtown up in the atmosphere||@@||his daughter has grown up in the atmosphere of art and aitlsts. When a Utile girl she||@@||of art and artists. When a little girl she used to dance at the fancv dress, balls held||@@||used to dance at the fancy dress, balls held "for children" In the early days of th-s Art||@@||"for children" in the early days of the Art Society, which was granted a Royal-Charter||@@||Society, which was granted a Royal-Charter in 1903.- through the efforts of Mr Listei||@@||in 1903. through the efforts of Mr. Lister Lister. , ,||@@||Lister. Her hours are officially 10 a.m. to -1 pm.||@@||Her hours are officially 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. but ,often until 7.45 p.m.. "because thcie Is||@@||but ,often until 7.45 p.m.. "because there is so much to rio."||@@||so much to do." She introduces new students tu each othei||@@||She introduces new students to each other and helps to make a homelv atmosphere.||@@||and helps to make a homely atmosphere. "You see the art mind in the studcni.s||@@||"You see the art mind in the students - lust like the older men-unpractical and||@@||just like the older men - unpractical and absent-minded, and they need looking alte!.'||@@||absent-minded, and they need looking after." she said "It is a great Joy to see students||@@||she said. "It is a great joy to see students pass through the school, and later on gain||@@||pass through the school, and later on gain success,''1||@@||success." But Wallace Thornton's success in just win-||@@||But Wallace Thornton's success in just win- ning the 1938 New South Wales Travelhn«||@@||ning the 1938 New South Wales Travelling Art Scholarship, available for three vears al||@@||Art Scholarship, available for three years at £250 R year, payable in London, is par-||@@||£250 a year, payable in London, is par- ticularly gratifying Formet ly it wes onlv h||@@||ticularly gratifying. Formerly it was only a two-vear term||@@||two-year term. Scholarship Winner.||@@||Scholarship Winner. "I BEGGED his mothei ro allow him to go||@@||"I BEGGED his mother to allow him to go in for the Artists' Ball Students' Scholai||@@||in for the Artists' Ball Students' Scholar- ship when he was -i boy from school." said||@@||ship when he was a boy from school." said Miss Oxnard-Smlth. "and he won it--£7r>||@@||Miss Oxnard-Smlth. "and he won it - £75 and a year's tuition at an art school. Then i||@@||and a year's tuition at an art school. Then for three years running he won the Royal||@@||for three years running he won the Royal Art Society's scholarships foi diawing and||@@||Art Society's scholarships for drawing and painting, which piiabled him to continue his||@@||painting, which enabled him to continue his studies Last year he rame second, and this||@@||studies. Last year he came second, and this veai won the Art Tiavcliins Scholaiship. nflci||@@||year won the Art Travelling Scholarship. after seven years' study||@@||seven years' study. "Onlv 22, he sailed a lew weeks nso in||@@||"Only 22, he sailed a few weeks ago in the 'Pierre Loti" with his wife (Ethel||@@||the "Pierre Loti" with his wife (Ethel Alexander) foi London."||@@||Alexander) for London." A Famous Black Cat.||@@||A Famous Black Cat. I-JECALLING Souter and his ravouritc black||@@||RECALLING Souter and his favourite black x'' oat. Miss Oxnard-Smith agreed when talk-||@@||cat. Miss Oxnard-Smith agreed when talk- ing to him one day that she looked wilted||@@||ing to him one day that she looked wilted and felt It. "But I said 'tilted,' and added,||@@||and felt it. "But I said 'jilted,' and added, 'WcU, I mlghlf be that, too.'"||@@||'Well, I mlghlf be that, too.'" ,'. Next mórñiñg"a' sketch of the" famous cat||@@||Next morning a sketch of the famous cat seated alone ,on ,a'gate-post, looking most||@@||seated alone on a gate-post, looking most mournful, arrived by post. One word||@@||mournful, arrived by post. One word "Jilted"-was traced below.||@@||"Jilted"-was traced below. "I always look at It when I want cheering||@@||"I always look at it when I want cheering ,up," she said.||@@||up," she said. jks hobbies, golf and bridge "for pleasure,"||@@||As hobbies, golf and bridge "for pleasure," and music ("good stuff"!, as well as making||@@||and music ("good stuff"), as well as making her own frocks, fill all Miss Oxnard-Smilh's||@@||her own frocks, fill all Miss Oxnard-Smith's snnip time||@@||spare time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485746 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPENDING £42,000.||@@||SPENDING £42,000. ßlinkrtipt's Sloiy.||@@||Bankrupt's Story. PLANES., CARS, AND TRIPS||@@||PLANES, CARS, AND TRIPS '' TO ENGLAND.||@@||TO ENGLAND. Douglas Fraser Shepherd, ah unem-||@@||Douglas Fraser Shepherd, an unem- ployed motor car salesman, described||@@||ployed motor car salesman, described under ¡ixarHlnatlon before the Regis||@@||under examination before the Regis liar In Baiiki'titHCy, Mr. Keaney," yes-||@@||trar in Bankruptcy, Mr. Keaney, yes- terday, how he had spent £42,000||@@||terday, how he had spent £42,000 which he had inherited on his 2lst||@@||which he had inherited on his 2lst birthday In 1927.||@@||birthday in 1927. He said that two visits to Rngland||@@||He said that two visits to England had cost him more than £10,000, and||@@||had cost him more than £10,000, and that at different times he had owned||@@||that at different times he had owned two aeruplanes and "about eight or nine||@@||two aeroplanes and "about eight or nine cars," Including a racing car.||@@||cars," including a racing car. The itettttoning ctedteoi «as Shephmd'3||@@||The petitioning creditor was Shepherd's fliM svife, Mrs. Meiela Eunice Bhophrid. «norn||@@||first wife, Mrs. Mercia Eunice Shepherd, whom he marrlDd when he was 21, and siihb divorcer!||@@||he marrled when he was 21, and who divorced him in ltiau. She was present In court durln«||@@||him in 1930. She was present in court during the cxnnîlnatlon.||@@||the examination. Shepherd's estate was sequestrated on June||@@||Shepherd's estate was sequestrated on June 14, 1838, and his Btatemont di ftflrilr« showed||@@||14, 1938, and his statement of affairs showed lhat lie had no assets, and that lils liabili-||@@||that he had no assets, and that his liabili- ties wem £77, oss'ing lo six.unsecured cicdl||@@||ties were £77, owing to six unsecured credi- ¡ lois, Includinu £55 osyllig lo lils former Wife||@@||tors, including £55 owing to his former wife nuclei a deed of inkllitenàntt! of theil* flauçh||@@||under a deed of maintenance of their daugh- tei Shepherd told the Oifldlal licils'tlv Mr.||@@||ter. Shepherd told the official receiver Mr. Nene, th«t iinrter the deed Ol' maintenance he||@@||Nette, that under the deed of maintenance he svas liable to pay £2/2/ a sveck until UKI.||@@||was liable to pay £2/2/ a week until 1947. He hod rtianlea lor a second time In 1034, anrt||@@||He had married for a second time in 1934, and >vas separaltlö tram hi* second wife.||@@||was separated from his second wife. examined by Mi* Movfil'lcy (loi the, peti-||@@||Examined by Mr. Morverley (for the peti- tioning dicdlbol), Ihe bankrupt ¿aid tiltil the||@@||tioning creditor), the bankrupt said that the £42,ouu svhtcli hfe lina lecolvad irom lils||@@||£42,000 which he had received from his lathers tatatfe had bêdtl made up 01 a. ont||@@||father's estate had been made up of a one tlxth Interés}, In it Station propeity, about||@@||slxth interest in a station property, about 1:21,000 in Commonwealth stock, armies in||@@||£21,000 in Commonwealth stock, shares in ihe flulMvAUsttalaslftii '1'nbacui Go. Pty.,||@@||the British-Australasian Tobacco Co. Pty., Ltd., and shatès lu the Union muk. He||@@||Ltd., and shares in the Union Bank. He had livetl fixtlavagatiliy, an« had icallsod||@@||had lived extravagantly, and had realised meney ii'om his entail; m lie wauled lo «pend||@@||money from his estate as he wanted to spend It. He hau bad ho Iden of Hie value ol money. '||@@||it. He had had no idea of the value of money. ' "DAVE .02,000 TO WIFE."||@@||"GAVE £2,000 TO WIFE." The riiy attei lila marri :<;e In 1^7 he hart||@@||The day after his marriage in 1927 he had aiviifi his -vile £2,(100. Slit li id M'kan for a||@@||given his wife £2,000. She had asked for a .dowry." They had [jone to liondtiu, and||@@||dowry." They had gone to London, and thcic he had Riven bei a nu coat tvrtlbii cost||@@||there he had given her a fur coat which cost .10(1 Ruinbns.||@@||300 guineas. .I bnufeht lici t'xpen.sls'c ctotlit«. and ottin||@@||I bought her expensive clothes and often ¡ave her £50 or £ too.'' shepherd added. He||@@||gave her £50 or £100,'' Shepherd added. He had bought a house al Bellevue Hill when||@@||had bought a house al Bellevue Hill when they lalilincri to Autlrrtlln, and had mr»i«htri||@@||they returned to Australia, and had furnished It at a edst of £2000. When Uli svite divorced||@@||it at a cost of £2000. When his wife divorced lum he had niven Hei practically all the lui||@@||him he had given her practically all the fur nlture, a Cadillac ern, and .«loti!, ínr¡ shares||@@||nlture, a Cadillac car, and stock and shares the cxael amount ol which ho did Hot know,||@@||the exact amount of which he did not know, but v.hlrh be lliousht wai £7,000 or £l,00u.||@@||but which he thought was £7,000 or £8,000. Mr. Mbvorley: 'Iilcn valu» is shnwn In thl=||@@||Mr. Moverley: 'Then value is shown in thls document io have octn It"", than ütf.O'Jo,||@@||document to have been less than £???? , WoUitl tiwi lw iljht'J||@@||Would that be right? ohephírd: Ve-, 1 e:;peei .sp.||@@||Shepherd: Yes, I expect so. Bciorc he ictchod hi* innerlt'uirir. Shrp||@@||Before he received his inheritance, Shep- ¡ herd said, he had borrow ml ¡lOOtll U »,000 lioni||@@||herd said, he had borrowed about £2,000 from lils aislei', and dil- lie had upnlo to hei. He||@@||his sister, and this he had repaid to her. He wai, nos" HVIHR t.n [-, ¡ I to ftom rciatiw ano||@@||was now living on gifts from relatives and menas, l'or ¡s lime he had been « hote-i||@@||friends. For a time he had been hotel manaiici iel Coulbuin, Mid ihen. until thin»||@@||manager at Goulburn, and then, until three weeks nia, he had ¡-oui csri, on cannu .,icn.||@@||weeks ago, he had sold cars on commission, r-arnnn ibnnt £',l a weeli,||@@||earning about £3 a week. He had no idea when V disposed iii lil,||@@||He had no idea when he disposed of his .-lock tinö 'lir-rrtt. He had ucvei MVII ihtfiu,,||@@||stocks and shares. He had never seen them. While DO v.a;, in Goulburn ht lu ti lç"l «»Out||@@||While he was in Goulburn he had lost about £iil)0 in bettln;,||@@||£500 in bettlng. 'Ihe i ||@@||man 2). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17487087 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANIMALS' DIET. I||@@||ANIMALS' DIET. -,-^"-" I||@@|| Great Zoo Problem.||@@||Great Zoo Problem. PLATYPUS'S APPETITE.||@@||PLATYPUS'S APPETITE. Mr R A Patten, Supeilntendcnt of||@@||Mr. R. A. Patten, Superintendent of the Taronga Zoological Paik, in an ad||@@||the Taronga Zoological Park, in an ad- diess at the Railway Institute last||@@||dress at the Railway Institute last night, under the auspices of the Meat||@@||night, under the auspices of the Meat Inspectois' Association, Commonwealth||@@||Inspectors' Association. Commonwealth Public Sei vice gave some interesting||@@||Public Service, gave some interesting sidelights on the lives of animals in||@@||sidelights on the lives of animals in ( apllvily||@@||captivity. He stated for ixomple tint If theil diet||@@||He stated, for example that, if their diet yyas properly managed elephants and lions||@@||was properly managed elephants and lions yyould live longei Ir capthitj than in their||@@||would live longer in captivity than in their yylld state||@@||wild state. Manj reptiles, he said consume hURe||@@||"Many reptiles," he said, "consume huge quantities of food only at ceitain times of||@@||quantities of food only at certain times of tht ycat It is not uncommon foi some||@@||the year. It is not uncommon for some of the pj thons to lefuso food for six months||@@||of the pythons to refuse food for six months and moie at a time||@@||and more at a time. The platypus consumes one-quarter of Its||@@||"The platypus consumes one-quarter of its body weight of food dally||@@||body weight of food daily. The koala takes piacllcally little or no||@@||"The koala takes practically little or no niolstute apait fiom that obtiined In tin||@@||moisture apart from that obtained in the leaves ol the eucalyptus and it thiives onlj||@@||leaves of the eucalyptus and it thrives only on coi lain types of those tices||@@||on certain types of those trees. One of the big pi obtains ronfionllnp a zoo-||@@||"One of the big problems confronting a zoo- logical gardens is that of food supplies be-||@@||logical gardens is that of food supplies, be- cause of the dil eise tastes of animals and||@@||cause of the diverse tastes of animals and buds While some of the snakes foi example||@@||birds. While some of the snakes, for example, lie pailiai to flogs othcis piifei mice and||@@||are partial to frogs others prefer mice and îats||@@||rats. Some ot the moie intelligent animals like||@@||"Some of the more intelligent animals like monkeys and beiis like to shoyv oil befoit||@@||monkeys and bears like to show off before yisitors||@@||visitors. Most inimals aie social and sufTei fiom||@@||"Most animals are social and suffer from loneliness yvhen kept bj themsches||@@||loneliness when kept by themselves." Speaking of the maximum lives of animals||@@||Speaking of the maximum lives of animals, Mi Patten said that the toitois» yvould live||@@||Mr. Patten said that the tortoise would live lo -'(IO veils the vulluie to l18 vears the PoHi||@@||to 200 years; the vulture to 118 years, the Polar bim 40 vears the elephant 70 ycais the||@@||bear 40 years, the elephant 70 years, the tainel 40 years the chimpanzee 30 years and||@@||camel 40 years, the chimpanzee 30 years and the koala 14 veils||@@||the koala 14 years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17487192 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.) DECREES ABSOLUTE,||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees tiwi, which lind been made In the||@@||Decrees nisi, which had been made in the following suits, were pionouneed absolute, and||@@||following suits, were pronounced absolute, and the marriages of the respective pnrties dls||@@||the marriages of the respective parties dis- .solved:-Edwaid Arthur Glendinning v Dor-||@@||solved:—Edward Arthur Glendinning v Dor- othy Rose Clcndinnlng, John James Atgyle||@@||othy Rose Glendinning, John James Argyle Eutlet v Alice Maurie Bullet, Ethel May Carter||@@||Butler v Alice Maude Butler, Ethel May Carter v Frederick Heniv Caller. Brillia Ellar Sned||@@||v Frederick Henry Carter, Bertha Eliza Sned- don v Abraham Lalid Sneddon, Einest Albert||@@||don v Abraham Laird Sneddon, Ernest Albert Poole v Doiothv Eileen Poole, Alfred Châties||@@||Poole v Dorothy Eileen Poole, Alfred Charles Windeis v Doilyn Rubv W induis and Thomas||@@||Winders v Dorlyn Ruby Winders and Thomas Edwin Flavin, co-iespondent, phyllis May||@@||Edwin Flavin, co-respondent, Phyllis May Baker v Alfted John Baket, Dotis Eli¡_betli||@@||Baker v Alfed John Baker, Doris Elizabeth Amy O'shea v Patrick oshea, Lilian Mae||@@||Amy O'Shea v Patrick O'Shea, Lilian Mae LooiiIp Adamson v Ja mes Adamson. Edna Caro-||@@||Leonie Adamson v James Adamson, Edna Caro- line Beer v Albeit Einest Bcei. Annie Cham-||@@||line Beer v Albert Ernest Beer, Annie Cham- bers v William Aithui Chambeis James Alex-||@@||bers v William Arthur Chambers, James Alex- ander Daly v Ivy Coomina Dalv. May Eldred||@@||ander Daly v Ivy Georgina Daly, May Eldred v Victor Hauy Eldied. Oscai Tit-ioy Kendall||@@||v Victor Harry Eldred, Oscar Fitzroy Kendall v Gladys Matilda Kendall, Samuel Einest||@@||v Gladys Matilda Kendall, Samuel Ernest Albert Leask v Fiances Mnv Leask, Aiehibalri||@@||Albert Leask v Frances May Leask, Archibald Campbell Mitchell v Lniua Marie Mitchell.||@@||Campbell Mitchell v Laura Marie Mitchell, Jessie McClnffntv v Joseph Beinnid McClaf||@@||Jessie McClafferty v Joseph Bernard McClaf- feity, Amy Floicnce Munday \ Georue Mun-||@@||ferty, Amy Florence Munday v George Mun- day, Ethel May Turnbull v William Turnbull||@@||day, Ethel May Turnbull v William Turnbull, Annie Celia Tiitton v Challes Culhbprt Tril||@@||Annie Celia Tritton v Charles Cuthbert Trit- ton, Myta Gtace Wilson v Malcolm James||@@||ton, Myra Grace Wilson v Malcolm James Wilson. Einest Eil Wakefield v Dorothy Amv||@@||Wilson, Ernest Eli Wakefield v Dorothy Amy May Wakefield, Edgar Btuce Wallace v Lilian||@@||May Wakefield, Edgar Bruce Wallace v Lilian Eileen Wallace||@@||Eileen Wallace. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17489305 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRADMAN'S GROUND.||@@||BRADMAN'S GROUND. Mnnv cilcket fields have proved happv||@@||Many cricket fields have proved happy hunting grounds foi D G Biadman||@@||hunting grounds for D. G. Bradman but so far as the tests aie concerned the||@@||but so far as the tests are concerned the Headingley giound nt Leeds has pioduced Ins||@@||Headingley ground at Leeds has produced his outstanding feats In two Innings thcie hr||@@||outstanding feats. In two innings there he cereeded 300 nins||@@||exceeded 300 runs It was at Leeds in 1930 that Biatininti||@@||It was at Leeds in 1930 that Bradman established a nev îccoid individual scoie in||@@||established a nev record individual score in tests by making 334 of Auslialia's 566 nins||@@||tests by making 334 of Australia's 566 runs. It was definitely Biadman s match as he||@@||It was definitely Bradman's match, as he also earned fame bv scoilng a centuiy befoir||@@||also earned fame by scoring a century before lunch a feat that C G Macaitnev had pci||@@||lunch, a feat that C. G. Macartney had per- foimrd at the same giound in 1026 In his||@@||formed at the same ground in 1926. In his second match at Leeds In 1934 Biadman||@@||second match at Leeds in 1934 Bradman scoicd 304 and he and Poirfotd engaged in||@@||scored 304 and he and Ponsford engaged in a fouith-vvickct stand which pioduced 388||@@||a fourth-wicket stand which produced 388 îuns||@@||runs. England was outplnvcd In the match in||@@||England was outpleyed in the match in 1934 but was saved fiom defeat by min||@@||1934 but was saved from defeat by rain. Of the Australian eleven engaged on that||@@||Of the Australian eleven engaged on that occasion only Biadman Blown McCabc||@@||occasion only Bradman, Brown McCabe O Reilly and Chlppcifield aie now touting||@@||O'Reilly and Chipperfield are now touring England The home team s side has under-||@@||England. The home team's side has under- gone oven gicatei thin,e as onlj Hammond||@@||gone even greater change as only Hammond, Verity and Bowes of the pie=cnt team plajeo||@@||Verity and Bowes of the present team played at Leeds In 1034||@@||at Leeds in 1934. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17491854 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FAR WEST HOME. I||@@||FAR WEST HOME. -«||@@|| Theie was no suppoil nt a meeting ol the||@@||There was no support at a meeting of the Manly Council last night foi a proposal by||@@||Manly Council last night for a proposal by Alderman Cumin* that the Government should||@@||Alderman Cuming that the Government should be .ippioached with a view to the removal ol||@@||be approached with a view to the removal of the Far West Home fiom Its picsenl site He||@@||the Far West Home from its present site. He 'aid the mea was a congested one, wheie the||@@||said the area was a congested one, where the Uillilrcn had Insufficient space In which lo||@@||children had insufficient space in which to tonvalesce||@@||convalesce. Alderman Cumlng ciltlclscd the i'lemiei||@@||Alderman Cuming criticised the Premier, i«ho lie said, was irpoitcd In the Pi ess to||@@||who he said, was reported in the Press to luv tntrd that he would not intiodwe legls||@@||have stated that he would not introduce legis- lUion to lemovc the home "The Piemici||@@||lation to remove the home. "The Premier Hmtild not obi rude hlmseli In the domestic||@@||should not obtrude himself in the domestic i>T.iii ol Manly," ho added||@@||affairs of Manly," he added. The Mavoi, Aldeininn Noliin. -aid that the||@@||The Mayor, Alderman Nolan, said that the Hunt (onfeiencp between Hie aldeimcn and||@@||recent conference between the alderman and ti", lefne entatives ol the home had lemovetl||@@||the representatives of the home had removed Ililli ,1 lol of misconception Ile emphasised||@@||quite a lot of misconception. He emphasised j tint tillie hu' ncvei been antagonism to the||@@||that theree had never been antagonism to the jiyoilv oi the home The i nlv objection wai||@@||work of the home. The only objection was jl» eenuin ¡' pet' which weic discussed In a||@@||to certain aspects, which were discussed in a Vi'lenulv sphit »t the confcicnec and good was||@@||friendly spirit at the conference, and good was ijhl.oly to re;,ult.||@@||likely to result. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17492269 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn AIR MAlf SURCHARGE.||@@||AIR MAIL SURCHARGE. _||@@|| Case for Removal.||@@||Case for Removal. j QANTAS CHAIRMAN'S VIEW.||@@||QANTAS CHAIRMAN'S VIEW. Speaking at the opening of the new ti ailie||@@||Speaking at the opening of the new traffic office of Qantns-Empire Airwnjs Ltd In Shell||@@||office of Qantas-Empire Airways, Ltd., in Shell House Maigaret Street ycsteidav Mi rergus||@@||House Margaret Street, yesterday, Mr. Fergus McMastei chairman of directois said that||@@||McMaster, chairman of directors, said that the aductlon in the ah mall late fiom Aus-||@@||the reduction in the air mail rate from Aus- tralia to England fiom 1/b a half-ounce to||@@||tralia to England from 1/6 a half-ounce to od a half-ounce would consldet ably inciense||@@||5d a half-ounce would considerably increase the poundage of mall mattet cairlcd bj the||@@||the poundage of mail matter carried by the flying-boats||@@||flying-boats. He was of opinion that when the new sei vice||@@||He was of opinion that when the new service had been in opeiation Tor a btief peilod thei"||@@||had been in operation for a brief period there would be sufficient evidence to show that the||@@||would be sufficient evidence to show that the irmoval of the sui chaine and the substitu-||@@||removal of the surcharge and the substitu- tion of an all up tate of -d a half-ounce||@@||tion of an all-up rate of 2d a half-ounce would no1 lesult In anv luluction of postal||@@||would not result in any reduction of postal levcnue as the deficiency In the postal chargr||@@||revenue, as the deficiency in the postal charges would be moic than countei-balanced by the||@@||would be more than counter-balanced by the Increased lolumc of iii st class mall maltci||@@||increased volume of first class mail matter tan led||@@||carried. A ntw ti ailie office foi Qnntns Empltc Ah||@@||A new traffic office for Qantas-Empire Air- «njs J.td was official!} opuuc yesttiday In||@@||ways, Ltd., was officially opened yesterday in Shell House Matgaiel Stiecl _yncliiotiislng||@@||Shell House, Margaret Street, synchronising with the lnnugutilion of the iwice-wcckly||@@||with the inauguration of the twice-weekly flying hont seiiice between Sjdne\ nnd Slngn||@@||flying-boat service between Sydney and Singa- poic||@@||pore. Mi MtMostei added tint the flylng||@@||Mr. McMaster added that the flying- Ixints had been dcsUnccI lo ill In with||@@||boats had been designed to fit in with a wide Emplie ali-mnll srhenie and to oarrj||@@||a wide Empire air-mail scheme, and to carry all flist-class malls to the viilous Domin-||@@||all first-class mails to the various Domin- ions They would provide accommodation||@@||ions. They would provide accommodation foi 4r> pnsscii[,cis weekly||@@||for 45 passengers weekly. A film showlnß the lapld Inciense in the||@@||A film showing the rapid increase in the weight of air mails the designing of the fly||@@||weight of air mails, the designing of the fly- ing-bonts thr Intcnshc tinlnlng of clews and||@@||ing-boats, the intensive training of crews, and scenes along the Empiic air-mail íouto was||@@||scenes along the Empire air-mail route was scioened In the basement of Shell House||@@||screened in the basement of Shell House. -,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17492974 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOST EXPLORER.||@@||LOST EXPLORER. Leichhardt the Man. I||@@||Leichhardt the Man. "fiudwig Leichhardt and the Great South||@@||Ludwig Leichhardt and the Great South Land," by Catherine Drummond Cotton.||@@||Land," by Catherine Drummond Cotton. Angus and Robertson, Sydney.||@@||Angus and Robertson, Sydney. Lately we have had a flood of books||@@||Lately we have had a flood of books dealing with Australian life and||@@||dealing with Australian life and pioneers, some good, some bad-all in-||@@||pioneers, some good, some bad - all in- teresting; .but- few to equal this||@@||teresting; but few to equal this biography by Mrs. Cotton. Her research||@@||biography by Mrs. Cotton. Her research has been extensive and thorough,' and,||@@||has been extensive and thorough, and, if here and there we find small in-||@@||if here and there we find small in- stances of special pleading, then'it can||@@||stances of special pleading, then it can be answered that when one spends||@@||be answered that when one spends years in a certain study, that study,is||@@||years in a certain study, that study is likely'to ride one away. '||@@||likely to ride one away. Fvety Australian schoolboy knows the tom-||@@||Every Australian schoolboy knows the jour- neys of Leichhaidt just as he knows those||@@||neys of Leichhaidt just as he knows those or Mitchell and Bass of Eyre and Stut t Heie||@@||of Mitchell and Bass of Eyre and Sturt. Here is gathered for the benefit of reseaich wotkers||@@||is gathered for the benefit of research workers, schoolmasters and loveis of good biography||@@||schoolmasters and lovers of good biography a study fiom birth to deal h of Leichhardt||@@||a study from birth to death of Leichhardt the man The ctploret was boin at Trebasch||@@||the man. The explorer was born at Trebasch. His fathet wa- an inspectoi of peal-cutters||@@||His father was an inspector of peat-cutters but the boy won hb way to the Unlversilj||@@||but the boy won his way to the University of Gottingen Tvhere he met William Nichol||@@||of Gottingen where he met William Nichol- son a man who was to influence his whole||@@||son a man who was to influence his whole life That friendship begun in the immature||@@||life. That friendship begun in the immature years nevei died it flourished like a lose||@@||years never died: it flourished like a rose and was to be an inspitation to Leichhaidt||@@||and was to be an inspiration to Leichhardt wheievci he went||@@||wherever he went. Leichhaidt came to New Holland in 1842||@@||Leichhaidt came to New Holland in 1842 pennlles1- without a knowledge of hu^hctalt||@@||penniless - without a knowledge of bushcraft and led a p-nty ovei the dreaiy mile between||@@||and led a party over the dreary miles between Moreton Bay and Foi t Essington lhal join||@@||Moreton Bay and Port Essington. That jour- ney with its plagup of dies its dust and||@@||ney with its plague of flies, its dust, and its heat its brushes with host ile natives lasted||@@||its heat, its brushes with hostile natives, lasted moie than a yeai and it won Leichhardt||@@||more than a year and it won Leichhardt a teitaln fame Lr»tei thts newcomei had||@@||a certain fame. Later the newcomer had to give up an attempt on the nveiland route||@@||to give up an attempt on the overland route fiom Moleton Ba\, to Peith and the evidence||@@||from Moreton Bay to Perth, and the evidence ts that he became a target for calumnv and||@@||is that he became a target for calumny and slander He scorned abuse and tiled again||@@||slander. He scorned abuse and tried again, nevei to letuin and not even a drj bone||@@||never to return, and not even a dry bone of the paity has since been found||@@||of the party has since been found. Mis Cotton trares his journeys minutely||@@||Mrs Cotton traces his journeys minutely and writes E/en in death Ludwig Leichhaidt||@@||and writes "Even in death Ludwig Leichhaidt had few enemies but, fho-e he hid brought||@@||had few enemies but, those he had brought his name into et ii lepule There ate only||@@||his name into evil repute. There are only two men who haie written actual evil of||@@||two men who have written actual evil of him foi what is called theil own experience||@@||him for what is called their own experience. These men were Daniel Bunee and John Mann||@@||These men were Daniel Bunce and John Mann and both had motives for teienge Listen||@@||and both had motives for revenge. Listen to Mann Heie am I back again fiom a||@@||to Mann: " Here am I back again from a lourney of discoveiy not in the glow of sue||@@||journey of discovery, not in the glow of suc- cess with flag-waving and a nations applause||@@||cess, with flag-waving and a nations applause tesounding in mv ears but exhausted with||@@||resounding in my ears, but exhausted with Illness and m" companions each more di||@@||illness and my companions each more dis- iPthfl'd than the othpr The paiu.e||@@||satisfied than the other. The cause of theit falure t«v be d'scrttvd a« follows||@@||of their failure may be described as follows. in th.» fl'/>i i_»ce the 7011/14 men I hurt||@@||In the first place, the young men I had ;itp mp »;«j.r not exneiienced bu hî""n th'v||@@||with me were not experienced bushmen. They bcl'vnceo io Sidney \nd ''ad been «PCt_lom°_||@@||belonged to Sydney, and had been accustomed ti t"c e _T E"er_r.atr aty't «f cit' lue||@@||to the easy, effeminate style of city life. Thei. ."»fco's lrtetest ir the urdcrtikirg -vai,||@@||Their whole interest in the undertaking was i oecuniary and selfish Wzi no 'ai"e n "^r||@@||pecuniary and selfish". Was so lame a cry e\er before published" '||@@||ever before published. I 8ut there 1s » happlei Me to Ih* picture||@@||But there is a happier side to the picture. Govemoi Gipps believed with Eyre that I||@@||Governor Gipps believed with Eyre that nothing les« thsn y 5000 would be npreshaiy||@@||nothing less than £5,000 would be necessary I lo make » long expedition safe tiout Poll!||@@||to make a long expedition safe from Port Essington Gipps wai humane mid wanted||@@||Essington. Gipps was humane and wanted 110 tnajoi tt¿gt.clic« in his legimp but I||@@||no major tragedies in his regime, ----- but wheo Leichhardt quietly announced an en||@@||when Leichhardt quietly announced an ex- peditlon to take a omall patty to mail out||@@||pedition to take a small party to mark out a loute foi tiatie and to study the nanua!||@@||a route for trade and to study the natural history of I he countiy the ]|»ht had flashed||@@||history of the country, the light had flashed." And the happy fact is lliat Nicholson had I||@@||And the happy fact is that Nicholson had given I Ltehhsidt ï "»00 three -veais before thh||@@||given Leichhardt £200 three years before this expedition set out.-«nd it vas nn thal piecious||@@||expedition set out. - and it was on that precious money thal fl-p ]asl faul expedition set forth||@@||money that the last fatal expedition set forth. The ipseaich in thi book is tiemendous||@@||The research in this book is tremendous and Mrs Cotton is to lie commended upon||@@||and Mrs Cotton is to be commended upon an honest and auesting attempt to portrav||@@||an honest and arresting attempt to portray the man leichhaidt She has done a hard||@@||the man Leichhardt. She has done a hard |ob with symparhv insight and tiue histoiieal||@@||job with sympathy, insight, and true historical -KS i||@@||skill ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17493351 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. Before his Honor Ihr Chief Judge In I qutly -No 1||@@||Before his Honor the Chief Judge In Equity -No 1 Court - Al IO i ni-Motions generally Grnvson||@@||Court - At 10 a.m.-Motions generally Grayson v Lever and olhir mudall foi Injunction Grny||@@||v Lever and other, motion for injunction; Gray- on v William lever Ply ltd motion tbr In-||@@||son v William Lever Pty. Ltd., motion for in- junction Batinpllnl v Robertson motion to con-||@@||junction Bataglini v Robertson motion to con- tinue Injunction Huiles v Welsh moilun to||@@||tinue injunction: Hailes v Welsh motion to tontlmic tnhmilion Nuvvman v MacNIcol pan||@@||continue injunction; Newman v MacNicol, part henru Sharp v Permanent Tiustcc Co Ltd||@@||heard; Sharp v Permanent Trustee Co. Ltd., originating unimons Deane v Hordern ii'00/371||@@||originating summons Deane v Hordern 1389/37 nrlfln-vtlng "ummons re V A Small deed and||@@||originating summons: re. F. A. Small decd., and T r M AU mol Inn for maintenance Perma-||@@||T. F. M. Act motion for maintenance Perma- nent 1 rustre Co Ltd v Div les originating||@@||nent Trustee Co. Ltd. v Davies originating ummims u t< A "Since deed fllvd 1 r M||@@||summons; re K. A. Slade deed, and T.F.M. Act motion lor milntcnnnci. re P J Wlrth||@@||Act motion for maintenance: re P. J. Wirth deid and I r M Act motion for inalnlcnniirc||@@||deed., and T.F.M. Act, motion for maintenance: Deane v Hordern and othuw (1J38/37I orlgina||@@||Deane v Hordern and others (1236/37), origina- llng mimions All-Air Motor Car Co ilnlci||@@||ting summons; All-Air Motor Car Co Inter- nationili lid v I lrnnlonr motion to -ti II e oui||@@||natioal. Ltd v Firmstone, motion to strike out nanu of pinindi! etc le D Lill ham deed and||@@||name of plaintiff etc.re D. Larkham, decd and T VU Ail motion for maintenance Bndv v||@@||T.F.M. Act, motion for maintenance Body v Uodv nrlulnndnt. summons re G A Meadham||@@||Body originating summons; re G. A. Meadham dcu nnfi r 1 M Act motion for maintenance||@@||decd and T.F.M. Act motion for maintenance Pel pi Ulai Trustee Co (Ltd I v Petéis and others||@@||Perpetual Trustee Co. Ltd. v Peters and others originating .luminous re F Lenoid deed and||@@||originating summons; re E. Lenord deed, and 1 I M Act motion tor malntcniiure re D W||@@||T.F.M. Act motion tor maintenance; re D. W. Slssons and Trustee Act summons for leave to||@@||Sissons and Trustee Act summons for leave to mortgage ic H Young deed and Convcg Act||@@||mortgage; re H. Young deed and Conveg Act summont. to appoint statutory trustee re T||@@||summons to appoint statutory trustee re T. Man clio deed and 1 r. M Act motion for||@@||Marcello, deed and T.F.M. Act motion for malMinance re A E Baker deed and T F||@@||maintenance; re A. E. Baker deed and T. F. M Act motion foi mnlntenanCL re R Pcglai||@@||M. Act motion for maintenance; re R .Peglar deed and Trusloe Act summon« to appoint||@@||deed and Trustee Act summons to appoint trustees re A Langlev deed and T P M Act||@@||trustees re A. Langley deed and T. F. M. Act motion for maintenance Junee Council v Kou||@@||motion for maintenance; Junee Council v Kou- vells originating summons Publie Trustee, v||@@||velis originating summons Publie Trustee, v Thome foi further consideration Slephensop r||@@||Thorne for further consideration Stephenson v. Stephenson, motion lo dismiss ault for want of||@@||Stephenson, motion to dismiss suit for want of prosecution re C A rlmsler deed and T ?||@@||prosecution re. C. A. Fimster deed and T. F. M Au niollon tor maintenance Crown CryoUl||@@||M. Act motion for maintenance Crown Crystal alas» Co Ply Ltd v Evans motion for decres||@@||Glass Co. Pty. Ltd. v Evans motion for decree In default ul ipearamc sinllh v Pticiion||@@||in default of appearance, Smith v. Paterson, originating tu nous cohen v Alloip, motion io||@@||originating summons Cohen v Allsep, motion to defei paymem ot cosis Main Rmds Bo-ml v||@@||defer payment of costs. Main Roads Board v. Davies petition lol paymeiu oin io A J Mad||@@||Davies petition for payment out; re A. J. Mad- > den deed and Trustee Act summons tor advice||@@||den deed and Trustee Act. summons for advice Watton v Munro, nrlglnntliiL. summons||@@||Watson v Munro, originating summons In LOU It) -Belora his Honor Mi lustlce Nicholls||@@||Equity-Before his Honor Mr. Justice Nicholas -Ko 1 Equity Ootirt -Not before 1130 am||@@||No 1 Equity Court -Not before 11.30 a.m. Motions Lcnuul'y Reilly v Duffv motion to con||@@||Motions generally: Reilly v Duffy motion to con- linne injunction May v Klctnig molían to con||@@||tinue injunction May v Kleinig moltion to con- llnue Injunction Perpetual lui In Co (I id I v||@@||tinue injunction Perpetual Trustee Co. Ltd. v Kemp oiiglnnllnt, summons I TS!wood Epping||@@||Kemp originating, summons Eastwood Epping leo and mel Co lid v Plttock dermaler re||@@||Ice and Fuel Co. Ltd v Pittock demurrer: re C A teales and anoi mid Convog Act ruminons||@@||C. A. Scales and anor and Conveg Act summons 10 modify rest roven ml re D Anrieison «ntl||@@||to modify rest convenatn: re D. Anderson and Convcg Art summons lo appoint liustoo re s||@@||Conveg Art summons to appoint trustee. re S. N Lane and Tiustei Arl Miminons lo «ppiovr||@@||N. Lane and Trustee Act, summons to approve roniract Ulli on v Beigln Minina»« In flic ind||@@||contract; Wilson v Bergin, summons to file and seru Interiosntorlcs if J H l'm-ei deed and||@@||serve interrogatories; re J. H. Fraser deed, and 1 I'M Arl motion foi maintenance le W||@@||T.F.M. Act, motion for maintenance: re W. Giuliani deed Hiid Trustee Act summons to||@@||Graham, deed and Trustee Act summons to appoint ti listóos o Connor v O Connoi motion||@@||appoint trustees: O'Connor v O'Connor motion to IQVlew and vary ordci L-vcnllinl v Wright||@@||to review and vary order; Leventhal v Wright motion lo dtar pas nient le H E Curl and||@@||motion to defer payment; re H. E. Curl and Convcg Act summons to modify rea covenant||@@||Conveg Act summons to modify rest. covenant, Public Trustee v I leid for further considera-||@@||Public Trustee v Field for further considera- tion Public Trustee v Palmer oilglnntlnc, sum-||@@||tion Public Trustee v Palmer originating, sum- mons ro II Bell deed and 1 TM Act motion||@@||mons re, H. Bell deed and T.F.M. Act, motion loi maintenance re a T Kims and convcg||@@||for maintenance re G. T. Evans and Conveg, Aci summons In appoint tiustoni Dowling v||@@||Act summons to appoint trustee Dowling v Do«ling tn be mi minni d II t p Palcsv and||@@||Dosling to be mentioned; re E. P. Palesy and Convcg Acl summons to modlfv ic luellan lui||@@||Conveg Act summons to modify restriction im- i poked lis covenant le 1 Minali«ood imri Trtl3te«||@@||poesed by covenant; re J. Smallwood and Trustee set summon for pavmeni out ic F H tovee||@@||Act. summons for payment out; re. E. M. Joyce, deed «lid IT M Arl motion foi ni tlnlfliance||@@||deed and T.F.M. Act, motion for maintenance; York Motors Ptv Lid ind Convcg Acl sum-||@@||York Motors Pty Ltd and Conveg Act sum- mons lo modify restilcllnn Imposed bv i menant||@@||mons to modify resriction Imposed by covenant. Bedon v Iîayhiimd originating summonï rio t||@@||Beeton v Raymond, originating summons. Frost v Anschau niollon for decree In default o! de||@@||v Anschau motion for decree in default of de- Jence||@@||fence. In Fqlitt.v - Define the Master In Fqultv - At 11||@@||In Equity -Before the Master In Equity - At 11 am Alluvial bold (Nicholson r Cretkl Ltd and||@@||a.m. Alluvial Gold (Nicholson's Creek Ltd and Coy s Act examination of wltnciscs||@@||Coy s Act examination of witnesses. In Equltv -Before the Deputy Rcrlstiar In Equllv||@@||In Equity-Before the Deputy Registrar In Equity -Al io am Attoinoy-Qcncral v Eutierwoith||@@||At 10 a.m. Attorney-General v Butterworth and Co lAust ) Ltd dart heaid At 11 a in||@@||and Co (Aust ) Ltd part heard At 11 a.m. Bxpoit and Iradcis Ltd v Muli to lettie Di aft||@@||Export and Traders Ltd v Muir to settle Draft Writ of Cümml<«ion At 11 30 am Re A Ullev.||@@||Writ of Commission. At 11.30 a.m. Re A. Riley. deed onri T T M Act lo settle Minutes of||@@||deed and T.F.M. Act to settle Minutes of Ordct||@@||Order. In Probate-Before thr 2nd Clerk-To pass ac-||@@||In Probate-Before thr 2nd Clerk-To pass ac- counts E V Everett deed al 10 30 am M||@@||counts E. E. Everett deed al 10 30 a.m. M. J A Pechan deed at 10 4i am O C Dwyer||@@||J. A. Feehan deed at 10 45 a.m.G. C. Dwyer deed at 11 IS »in J M S rrnütir, deed at||@@||deed at 11. 15 a.m. J. M. S. Frazer, deed at 11 4B n m E Trench deed at 12 l8 p m Be||@@||11. 45 a.m. E. French deed at 12.15 p.m. Be- loic the Ird ClerJ.-To pass accounts! K M It||@@||fore the 3d Clerk.-To pass accounts K. M.H. Hood deed at 10 30, a ni T R Raine deed||@@||Hood deed at 10 .30, a.m. T. R. Raine deed nt 1115 am H KiiuV deed at 1145 am||@@||at 11.15 a.m. H. Kilby, deed at 11.45 a.m. H Mashman deed at 12 is p in||@@||H. Mashman deed at 12.15 p.m. In Lunacy -Before the Master In Lunacy -At||@@||In Lunacy -Before the Master In Lunacy -At 10 a m Re an Insane Porson lo settle Di aft||@@||10 a.m. Re an Insane Person to settle Draft Poivei of Attorney||@@||Power of Attorney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17514832 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DETENTION OFFING.||@@||DETENTION OF RING. Patrick Brady Sues Sister.||@@||Patrick Brady Sues Sister. EVIDENCE ON COSTS IN||@@||EVIDENCE ON COSTS IN "SHARK-ARM" CASE.||@@||"SHARK-ARM" CASE. Patrick Brady, who said in cross||@@||Patrick Brady, who said in cross- examination that he was the man who||@@||examination that he was the man who was charged in the '.'shark-arm", case,||@@||was charged in the "shark-arm" case, proceeded in the Balmain Court yes||@@||proceeded in the Balmain Court yes- teiday against his sister Mrs Miij||@@||terday against his sister, Mrs. Mary White for the íetuin of a diamond||@@||White, for the return of a diamond ling valued at £15 which he claimed||@@||ring valued at £15, which he claimed to be his piopeity Mi Pickup, S M||@@||to be his property. Mr. Pickup, S.M., made an oidei for the letmn||@@||made an order for the return. Bradl said lie had won the ring by selling||@@||Brady said he had won the ring by "selling a hofe at a family gathering In 1934 The||@@||a horse" at a family gathering in 1934. The morning after ho handed the ling to Mrs||@@||morning after he handed the ring to Mrs. White as there was a warrant out for him||@@||White, as there was a warrant out for him, and he could not take care of the ling Mis||@@||and he could not take care of the ring. Mrs. While had always been lils bankei||@@||White had always been his banker. When he lotuined fiom Hobait In Apt ii||@@||When he returned from Hobart in April of this j cai and nsked foi the ling||@@||of this this year and nsked for the ring and the settlement of ccitaln moneys||@@||and the settlement of certain moneys, Mis White said the ring belonged to hei||@@||Mrs. White said the ring belonged to her and that she had paid for it She told him||@@||and that she had paid for it. She told him thot ho had no mone^||@@||that he had no money. Cross examined by Mr A J K Thoibmn||@@||Cross-examined by Mr. A. J. K. Thorburn (foi Mrs White) Brady said that as fat||@@||(for Mrs. White), Brady said that as far as the shnil aim case was concerned his||@@||as the "shark-arm" case was concerned, his conscience was clenr and he had dlschnigid||@@||conscience was clear, and he had discharged his debts to the Ciown He had 'civcd in all||@@||his debts to the Crown. He had served in all about 8i jems foi folgen uttering false pie||@@||about 8½ years for forgery, uttering, false pre- teneos and i cecil ing The shark aim ense||@@||tences, and receiving .The "shark-arm" case hnd Lost £G'>0 Mrs White hnd pnld some||@@||had cost £650; Mrs. White had paid some, but most of it was his own money||@@||but most of it was his own money. Recently he hnd sen ed tin re yoais in||@@||Recently he had served three years in HoLnit foi uttcilng and Mis White made||@@||Hobart for uttering, and Mrs. White made two tilps there tit his expend to secure his||@@||two trips there at his expense to secure his iclcase Ile de laied he had been innocent||@@||relcase. He declared he had been innocent of mast of the chaiges on whi h he was con||@@||of most of the charges on which he was con- victcd rho £000 expenses for his tilnl were||@@||victed. The £600 expenses for his trial were won by him nt valions racecourses nnd two||@@||won by him at various racecourses and "two- up schools ind ghan to Mrs White||@@||up" schools and given to Mrs. White. Anothei sister Mrs Catherine Watt snld||@@||Another sister, Mrs. Catherine Watt, said thnt Mis White had said that morning that||@@||that Mrs. White had said that morning that she would give up the ring but would not||@@||she would give up the ring, but would not pay a penni of the costs||@@||pay a penny of the costs. Mr Thoibuin said he would admit that||@@||Mr. Thorburn said he would admit that Brady had won the ling when the hoise||@@||Brady had won the ring "when the horse was sold||@@||was sold." Mis White pioduced what she said was||@@||Mrs. White produced what she said was an agreement between Blady and herself for||@@||an agreement between Brady and herself for the rcpajment bv Bindy of £375 at the late||@@||the repayment bv Brady of £375 at the rate of 30/ a week foi money iccelied from hei||@@||of 30/ a week for money received from her and for Die education of his son for l8 months||@@||and for the education of his son for 18 months. She said that Biodi Raie hei a Ung although||@@||She said that Brady gave her a ring, although she offered £5 foi it She claimed that she||@@||she offered £5 for it. She claimed that she paid £600 for Blady s trial had pnld her||@@||paid £600 for Brady's trial, had paid her own eiptnscs to Hobait and had also sent||@@||own expenses to Hobart, and had also sent moncj to Brady while he was theie Twelie||@@||money to Brady while he was there. Twelve hundred pounds would not covci all the money||@@||hundred pounds would not cover all the money he owd he she said||@@||he owed her, she said. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17515282 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn "START WITH THE i||@@||"START WITH THE CHILDREN."||@@||CHILDREN." [Peace in the World.||@@||Peace in the World. i,||@@|| $ 'The world will never be made a home||@@||"The world will never be made a home for the whole human race until men||@@||for the whole human race until men and women everywhere work together||@@||and women everywhere work together 'for peace and social righteousness, and||@@||for peace and social righteousness, and Í|_ everything they must start with the||@@||in everything they must start with the rildren," said 70-year-old Mrs. K. St.||@@||children," said 70-year-old Mrs. K. St. Bruce-Glasier, Newnham graduate,||@@||J. Bruce-Glasier, Newnham graduate, and socialist, who arrived in Sydney in||@@||and socialist, who arrived in Sydney in ,fhe Anchises yesterday, on a visit to||@@||the Anchises yesterday, on a visit to ;éer daughter, Mrs. Phillip Webb, of||@@||her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Webb, of j&èwcastle.||@@||Newcastle. i She Is devoted to the cause of children, and,||@@||She is devoted to the cause of children, and, llth one of her dearest friends Mrs. Ramsay||@@||with one of her dearest friends Mrs. Ramsay MacDonald. began active work to get childi en||@@||MacDonald. began active work to get children p. of factories. "From those days we have||@@||out of factories. "From those days we have "now progressed to nursery schools and free||@@||now progressed to nursery schools and free fccals for children," said Mrs. Bruce-Glasier.||@@||meals for children," said Mrs. Bruce-Glasier. In MclD-urnc, she' visited the D^ NT||@@||In Melbourne, she' visited the Day Nursery ;»t Flinders Street, and she was so J^P»?**T||@@||at Flinders Street, and she was so impressed that she wrote n the visitors' book, Tills||@@||that she wrote in the visitors' book, "This nursery is a signal to all the world of chil-||@@||nursery is a signal to all the world of chil- dren's rights."||@@||dren's rights." | CLASSICS SCHOLAR,||@@||CLASSICS SCHOLAR. i Mrs. Bruce-Glnsier graduated al Newnham||@@||Mrs. Bruce-Glasier graduated at Newnham allege, Cambridge, in 1889, winning an hon-||@@||College, Cambridge, in 1889, winning an hon- our»; rir »ree in classics, and she was appointed||@@||ours; degree in classics, and she was appointed Sal'n«s at tlic Redland, Higr.School||@@||classical mistress at the Redland, High School ¡Bristol. incidents conected with the sti ke||@@||Bristol. Incidents connected with the strike ff cotton weavers In 1830 made lier a Socialist||@@||of cotton weavers iIn 1830 made her a Socialist »nd she resigned her position to teMh in one||@@||and she resigned her position to teMh in one If the poorest schools under the Brlsto Boa d||@@||of the poorest schools under the Bristol Board. Later, she acceded work as a lecturer foi||@@||Later, she accepted work as a lecturer for ¡toe Fabian Society, and at the Glasgow Trades||@@||the Fabian Society, and at the Glasgow Trades fconçi'css in 1BD2. she was chosen on the com||@@||Congress in 1892, she was chosen on the com filttcc of six to summon the first I.L.P. con||@@||mittee of six to summon the first I.L.P. con tie re nee||@@||ference. I When Mrs. Bruce-Glasier was al newnham,||@@||When Mrs. Bruce-Glasier was at Newnham, Miss Helen Gladstone daughter of W11»««||@@||Miss Helen Gladstone daughter of William ¿Gladstone, was head of her Hall nnd on one||@@||Gladstone, was head of her Hall, and on one ¡occasion, invited her lo have tea with the||@@||occasion, invited her lo have tea with the pmous statesman. . _, ,".,_,,.||@@||famous statesman. § Among Mrs. Bruce-Glasler's personal 1 lends||@@||Among Mrs. Bruce-Glasier's personal friends Ire Lady Astor and Margaret Bondfield.||@@||are Lady Astor and Margaret Bondfield. ¡'All haugh Lady Astor Is opposed to me poli||@@||Although Lady Astor is opposed to me poli Slcallv. we are good friends," bald Mrs. Biuce||@@||lcally, we are good friends," said Mrs. Biuce folasier. 'fShc once said lo me I de> not||@@||Glasier. "She once said to me I do not ämderstand Socialism, but I believe I am a||@@||understand Socialism, but I believe I am a Socialist ns far as children are concerned.||@@||Socialist as far as children are concerned. if INTEREST IN NURSERY SCHOOLS.||@@||INTEREST IN NURSERY SCHOOLS. Î In 11120, Mrs. Bruce-Glasier became a merri||@@||In 1920, Mrs. Bruce-Glasier became a mem ,W of the Society of Friends, and is now' woik||@@||ber of the Society of Friends, and is now work >g as voluntary propagandist for the La MU i||@@||ing as voluntary propagandist for the Labour *anri Socialist, Movement, carrying cvci-ywheie||@@||and Socialist Movement, carrying everywhere '.with hor Mr. J. Biuce-Glasler's book, me||@@||with her Mr. J. Bruce-Glasier's book, "The »¡Meaning of Socialism." As a vice-president||@@||Meaning of Socialism." As a vice-president .Of the Nursery School Association, she if seek-||@@||Of the Nursery School Association, she if seek- ing bv every means in her power to nu mci||@@||ing by every means in her power to further ,'J.lir ideals for the education and nurture oi||@@||her ideals for the education and nurture of children. i When" she arilvcd yesterday, Mrs.Brw'c||@@||When" she arrived yesterday, Mrs.Bruce ,Glasier was wearing a scurf made by a William||@@||Glasier was wearing a scurf made by a William "Morris designer, and a blue hand-woven frock||@@||Morris designer, and a blue hand-woven frock ¿Which was woven by unemployed at Rhondda,||@@||which was woven by unemployed at Rhondda, ÍWhcre everything Is scold foi Its full value,||@@||where everything is scold for its full value, J)Ut not for profit, , . , ,,||@@||but not for profit . S She was mci. at the wharf by hci; rinuglv||@@||She was met at the wharf by her daugh iei, Mrs. Phillip Webb, and her granddausliier||@@||ter, Mrs. Phillip Webb, and her granddaughter ? Mi'i.s Pnh-lcip Webb, who won a modern lus||@@||Miss Patricia Webb, who won a modern his itmy scholarship at the University of Sydney,||@@||tory scholarship at the University of Sydney, tanti ihcv left Immediately by car foi Novv||@@||and they left immediately by car for New fe_.sUc. "Mrs. Bruce-Glasier will spend about||@@||castle. Mrs. Bruce-Glasier will spend about «three months in New South Wales.||@@||three months in New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17516596 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMER MARRIED.||@@||SWIMMER MARRIED. Ice-Creain Wedding Cake.||@@||Ice-Creaan Wedding Cake. j{ WEDDING of Inter es1 in swimming didos||@@||WEDDING of Interest in swimming circles was celebiated at the Presbyterian Chinch||@@||was celebiated at the Presbyterian Chunch Mosman, last night when Miss Mollie Mitchell||@@||Mosman, last night when Miss Mollie Mitchell a foimer New South Wales swimming cham||@@||a former New South Wales swimming cham pion mariled Mi Robert Haïkness youngesl||@@||pion married Mr Robert Harkness youngest on of Mi and Mis _ B Hátkness of||@@||on of Mr. and Mrs B Hárkness of Clifton Oat dens||@@||Clifton Gardens. Ihe bride who Is the youngest daughtei||@@||The bride who is the youngest daughter of Mi J W Mitchell of Mosman and of||@@||of Mr J. W. Mitchell of Mosman and of the late Mrs Mitchell wote. a. bouffant gown||@@||the late Mrs Mitchell wore a bouffant gown of silvei lame under nildonette A halo of||@@||of silver lame under Midonette. A halo of tulle held In place hei veil which wa*; lent||@@||tulle held In place her veil, which was lent bv Mrs W Pinkie! and she cairied a bouquet||@@||by Mrs W. Tinkler, and she carried a bouquet or lily of-the-valley and hyacinths||@@||or lily of-the-valley and hyacinths. Mis Prank Rivment who was hei slstei s||@@||Mrs Prank Rayment who was her sister's mation of honoui wore, a large tulle hat with||@@||matron of honour wore, a large tulle hat with hei frock of gold lame and midonotte which||@@||her frock of gold lame and midonotte which was made on slmllai lines to the bildal gown||@@||was made on similar lines to the bridal gown. Mr Arthui Reynolds was the best man and||@@||Mr Arthur Reynolds was the best man and the Re\ D P Macdonald officiated at the||@@||the Rev D P Macdonald officiated at the teremon*,||@@||ceremony. At the îeception held at the Mosman Golf||@@||At the reception held at the Mosman Golf Club the guests were received by the bl Ide s||@@||Club the guests were received by the bride s aunt Mrs R E Heighway who wote a frock||@@||aunt Mrs R. E. Heighway who wore a frock of black sheer she carried violets ahd roses||@@||of black sheer. She carried violets ahd roses. An unusual featllle of the wedding bieakfasl||@@||An unusual feature of the wedding breakfast was the nveddlhg cake made of prlmiose and||@@||was the weddlhg cake made of primrose and green Ice cream||@@||green ice cream. Mr and Mrs Harkness will 1|VP at Dcnlston||@@||Mr and Mrs Harkness will live at Deniston aftet a niotoi tour of the north||@@||after a motor tour of the north. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17517547 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn HISTORIC CHURCH. I||@@||HISTORIC CHURCH. St. Thomas's, Mulgoa.||@@||St. Thomas's, Mulgoa. By L. A. Redgrave.||@@||By L. A. Redgrave. On September 13, 1838, St. Thomas's||@@||On September 13, 1838, St. Thomas's Church of England, Mulgoa, was||@@||Church of England, Mulgoa, was opened. Two years previously, the site||@@||opened. Two years previously, the site of the edifice, some eight miles south||@@||of the edifice, some eight miles south- ward along the Nepean River from||@@||ward along the Nepean River from Emu Plains, had been thronged with||@@||Emu Plains, had been thronged with enthusiastic parishioners, when the||@@||enthusiastic parishioners, when the foundation-stone was laid by Miss||@@||foundation-stone was laid by Miss Jamison, daughter of Sir John Jamison,||@@||Jamison, daughter of Sir John Jamison, K.G.V., of Regentville, near Penrith.||@@||K.G.V., of Regentville, near Penrith. That year, 1836, had marked the conse-||@@||That year, 1836, had marked the conse- cration of the former Archdeacon William||@@||cration of the former Archdeacon William Grant Broughton, D.D., as first Bishop of||@@||Grant Broughton, D.D., as first Bishop of Australia, and it was he who, two years later,||@@||Australia, and it was he who, two years later, consecrated the church at Mulgoa at Its||@@||consecrated the church at Mulgoa at its opening service.||@@||opening service. Mulgoa was early occupied by three sons||@@||Mulgoa was early occupied by three sons of Lieutenant Cox, who won fame for his||@@||of Lieutenant Cox, who won fame for his construction of the first roadway over the||@@||construction of the first roadway over the Blue Mountains to Bathurst In six months;||@@||Blue Mountains to Bathurst in six months; and the names of George, Henry, and Edward||@@||and the names of George, Henry, and Edward Cox arc intimately connected with the foun-||@@||Cox are intimately connected with the foun- dation of St. Thomas's. Their homes, which||@@||dation of St. Thomas's. Their homes, which remain to this day, testify that the district||@@||remain to this day, testify that the district became one of Importance, the population||@@||became one of importance, the population being 400 at the time of the opening of the||@@||being 400 at the time of the opening of the church. The congregations were large In||@@||church. The congregations were large in those early days, and it was not uncommon||@@||those early days, and it was not uncommon to see six to eight four-ln-hand drags among||@@||to see six to eight four-in-hand drags among the vehicles lining the fences of the church||@@||the vehicles lining the fences of the church giounds each Sunday morning.||@@||grounds each Sunday morning. A Fine Edifice.||@@||A Fine Edifice. The Rev. Thomas Hassall, the first In||@@||The Rev. Thomas Hassall, the first in- I cumbent of the parish, held his opening ser-||@@||cumbent of the parish, held his opening ser- vice there on February 11, 1827, in a barn,||@@||vice there on February 11, 1827, in a barn, so that, after years' of earnest endeavour,||@@||so that, after years' of earnest endeavour, none was so delighted as he to see the church||@@||none was so delighted as he to see the church opened. Another source of satisfaction was||@@||opened. Another source of satisfaction was that no convict labour had been employed||@@||that no convict labour had been employed in building the church, the liberality of the||@@||in building the church, the liberality of the brothers Coi: principally making this pos-||@@||brothers Cox: principally making this pos- sible.||@@||sible. The church is a solid stone building of||@@||The church is a solid stone building of excellent workmanship, its interior tneasur||@@||excellent workmanship, its interior measur- lug bl) y ni fu t and citing about ¿no pci||@@||ing 60 x 30 feet and seating about 200 per- sons The exterior Is simpk in design a||@@||sons. The exterior is simple in design, a pietty sqnaie towel risini, 50 feel Originally||@@||pretty square tower rising 50 feet. Originally thcie was a gallen nt the west end of the||@@||there was a gallery at the west end of the Intel loi and the old-fashioiipd high pews||@@||interior, and the old-fashioned high pews in the uppev pail weie enclosed with doors||@@||in the upper part were enclosed with doors. The Rev T C Makinson the second in-||@@||The Rev. T. C. Makinson, the second in- cumbent 11831-48) had succeeded in colour-||@@||cumbent (1839-48) had succeeded in colour- ing the glass foi the first east window small||@@||ing the glass for the first east window, small panes of blue and jellow with a dove In the||@@||panes of blue and yellow with a dove in the uppoi poitlon There was also the Loids||@@||upper portion. There was also the Lord's Fraser on one side of the pnst window and||@@||Prayer on one side of the east window, and on the othei thp Ten Commandments But||@@||on the other the Ten Commandments. But all this has long since disappeaied The i||@@||all this has long since disappeared. The piesent beautiful east window was given in||@@||present beautiful east window was given in memorj of Mr Geoige Cox||@@||memory of Mr George Cox. The eight side windows were given bv||@@||The eight side windows were given by Messis Georse and Fdvvard Cox J J Rilej||@@||Messrs. George and Edward Cox, J. J. Riley, Adams (Tasmania) and E E Cox junioi||@@||Adams (Tasmania) and E. E. Cox, junior -all as thanksgivinçs for peace aftei the||@@||—all as thanksgivings for peace after the Cilmean War One with initials ACV||@@||Crimean War. One with initials "A.C.V.," was given by the Rev George Vidal rector||@@||was given by the Rev. George Vidal, rector (185a-65) in memorj of his son the other||@@||(1855-65) in memory of his son, the other two being subsetlbed foi bj the parishioners||@@||two being subscrlbed for by the parishioners ns a whole||@@||as a whole. Times Have Changed||@@||Times Have Changed. len acics of land weie given foi the cliuirh||@@||Ten acres of land were given for the church bv Mr rovvaid Cox and 40 acies foi the two||@@||by Mr. Edward Cox and 40 acres for the two- sioi led leeton by Mr Geoige Cox Tile ceme-||@@||storied rectory by Mr George Cox. The ceme- tery sunoundlng the church contains the||@@||tery surrounding the church contains the Stages of several of the Cox familj Fdward||@@||graves of several of the Cox family; Edward Cox of Fein Hill and Jane Maria his wife||@@||Cox, of Fern Hill, and Jane Maria, his wife; Geoige Cox of Wimbourne and his witt||@@||George Cox of Wimbourne, and his wife Liba Cow aid King Cox and his wife Milli||@@||Eliza; Edward King Cox and his wife Millicent rent Ann and Matgaiet Whaiton wife nf||@@||Ann; and Margaret Wharton, wife of James Cox MD Prominent among othei||@@||James Cox, M.D. Prominent among other memorials Is one lo Allstei Giant McLean||@@||memorials is one to Alister Grant McLean, once Stuvejoi Geneial of Nev South Wales||@@||once Surveyor-General of New South Wales; whilst the names of many faithful seivants||@@||whilst the names of many faithful servants of the Cox families are seen heie and thcic||@@||of the Cox families are seen here and there. Times have changed No foin in-hands||@@||Times have changed. No four-in-hands now bi!n" wealthy landed paiishioneis on||@@||now bring wealthy landed parishioners on Sundays to woishlp the majority, of the olo.||@@||Sundays to worshlp, the majority of the old iisldenccs having become tuest houses but||@@||residences having become guest houses; but the Chuich of St Thomas is still a lasting||@@||the Church of St Thomas is still a lasting memorial to those ploneeis who did so much||@@||memorial to those pioneers who did so much lovvaids Its establishment and to tho'e faith-||@@||towards its establishment, and to those faithful ful stcwaids of God whose ministiatlons have||@@||stewards of God whose ministrations have sanctified its poitals It is fitting that n list||@@||sanctified its portals. It is fitting that a list of thom should concludi this slioit chionlcle||@@||of them should conclude this short chronlcle. lhev weie tlu Revs lliomns Hassall (1821)||@@||They were the Revs. Thomas Hassall (1827), Thomas Makinson (1839) lohn Tioughton||@@||Thomas Makinson (1839), John Troughton (18481 Geoige Vidal (18áa) Philip Balles||@@||(1848), George Vidal (1855), Philip Bailey <18fa) J R Blomflcld (1868) Tames Ross||@@||(1865), J. R. Blomfleld (1868), James Ross (1868) Thomas Marshall (1874 Geoige All||@@||(1868), Thomas Marshall (1874), George All- nut t, (1878) Joseph Shcaiman 1881) Cuth||@@||nutt (1878), Joseph Shearman (1883), Cuth- beit Blackt t (18%) Robei t Houston (1901)||@@||bert Blacket (1896), Robert Houston (1901), Tdwaid Wilton (190ri) Albert Bmton (1906)||@@||Edward Wilton (1905), Albert Burton (1906), William Bovvers (1910) W M Hollidav (1912)||@@||William Bowers (1910), W. M. Holliday (1912), N r Claik-Kennedv (191a) T C Hall (1920)||@@||N. F. Clark-Kennedy (1915), F. C. Hall (1920), A W Setchell (1925) r Gicvillc (1925) and||@@||A. W. Setchell (1925) , F. Greville (1925), and T R Elder||@@||F. R. Elder. The piehcnt rectoi Rev Harold A C Rovv||@@||The present rector, Rev. Harold A. C. Row- scl' who was Inducted In Maicli 1937 has||@@||sell, who was inducted in March 1937, has made niiaiiRcments foi centenalv ocrvlcco||@@||made arrangements for centenary services, which will begin next Tuesday Hie actual||@@||which will begin next Tuesday, the actual date of the tooth annlvcisary and continu«||@@||date of the 100th anniversary, and continue on Sundaj, 18th following |||@@||on Sunday, 18th, following. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17518762 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING. __||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING. LONDON, Sept 13||@@||LONDON, Sept 13. Arrlvols||@@||Arrlvals. At Manchester- Hocgh Merchant, Nor m s neu||@@||At Manchester: Hoegh Merchant, Nor. m s (left SyÄ"Cr«Iaiuy Stratheden, RMS (left London Sept||@@||Sydney July 15) At Malta: Stratheden, R.M.S. (left London Sept. 2 due Svdnev Oct 131 ,. ,_||@@||2 due Sydney Oct 13). At Port Said Esnultino It m s cn route uum||@@||At Port Said: Esquilino, It. m s, en route from Genoa to Aiisti allan ports ,||@@||Genoa to Australian ports. At Panama City of Canberra Br m s, en route||@@||At Panama: City of Canberra, Br. m s, en route from Philadelphia to Au-trn Inn ports||@@||from Philadelphia to Australian ports. At Cristobal City of Glasgow, Br s en route||@@||At Cristobal: City of Glasgow, Br. s. en route from Montreal to N Z ports||@@||from Montreal to N.Z. ports. Departures For London strathmSie'TM S from Gibraltar||@@||For London: Strathmore, R.M.S. from Gibraltar (left Sydney Aug 6 due London Sept l61||@@||(left Sydney Aug 6, due London Sept. 16). ror V K ports Blackheath Br s from Sierra||@@||For U.K. ports: Blackheath, Br. s, from Sierra Leone cn route from N Queensland ports Kc||@@||Leone en route from N. Queensland ports. Kel- bergen Dut s from Durban cn ro to from Wal-||@@||bergen ,Dut. s, from Durban en route from Wal- laroo Welrbink Bl ..from Madang en route||@@||laroo; Weirbank, Br. s, from Madang, en route from Townsville Tainui Br s from Kingston||@@||from Townsville; Tainui, Br. s, from Kingston (Jamaica I cn route from N Z ports||@@||(Jamaica) en route from N.Z. ports. ror Australian ports Dcmodocus Br s from||@@||For Australian ports: Demodocus, Br. s, from Sue?' en route from Antwerp I»"«T«1 "£||@@||Suez, en route from Antwerp; Talleyrand, Nor. m s fiom Table Bay en route from Baltic ror«||@@||m s, from Table Bay, en route from Baltic ports; Nallsca Manor Br s Trcbartha Br s from||@@||Nailsea Manor, Br. s, Trebartha, Br. s, from Victoria Dalfram Br s from New Westmln||@@||Victoria: Dalfram, Br. s, from New Westmin- 8ter Trcvonan Br s from Port Alberni||@@||ster' Trevonan, Br. s, from Port Alberni. Pasilngs||@@||Passings. Las Palmns Perthshire Br s cn route to UK||@@||Las Palmas: Perthshire, Br. s, en route to U.K. ports (left Sydney Auu 101||@@||ports (left Sydney Aug. 10). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17519098 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDER ^CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE. Woman Committed for Trial.||@@||Woman Committed for Trial. BRISBANE Wednesday I||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday. Peggy Mooie, 31, was committed for trial||@@||Peggy Moore, 31, was committed for trial from the Townsville Police Couit to-day on||@@||from the Townsville Police Court to-day on a chaige of having murdeied Douglas John-||@@||a charge of having murdered Douglas John- stone, a naval rating from HMAS Canberra||@@||stone, a naval rating from H.M.A.S. Canberra, at lownsviiie on september 8||@@||at Townsville, on September 8. Counsel for the defendant in submitting||@@||Counsel for the defendant, in submitting that a prlma-facle case had not been made||@@||that a prima-facie case had not been made out, said that a Couit to convict the defendant||@@||out, said that a Court to convict the defendant would have ta icly on the evidence of foui||@@||would have to rely on the evidence of four drunken sailors||@@||drunken sailors. During the week when the Canoona and||@@||During the week when the Canberra and Sydney weie in port he said complaints lind||@@||Sydney were in port, he said, complaints had bsen made to the police and to the com-||@@||been made to the police and to the com- manding officer of the Sydney aLout the con-||@@||manding officer of the Sydney about the con- duct of sailors In Hrraud Street and on Tues-||@@||duct of sailors in Heraud Street, and on Tues- day police had hnd to deal with sailors fiom||@@||day police had had to deal with sailors from the Canbeira Sailors had tried to foi ce||@@||the Canberra. Sailors had tried to force their way into th3 defendants home and||@@||their way into the defendants home, and she was entitled to piotect hei home and||@@||she was entitled to protect her home and heiself||@@||herself. The magistrate held that a prima-facie case||@@||The magistrate held that a prima-facie case had been made out||@@||had been made out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17525319 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn FA VOURITE ORCHIDS.||@@||FAVOURITE ORCHIDS. MRS JOHN BISSET, whose husband||@@||MRS. JOHN BISSET, whose husband is a membei of the NSW Oichid||@@||is a member of the N.S.W. Orchid Satiety was photographed at then||@@||Society was photographed at their Abbots/oid nuisery, which boasts Ihr||@@||Abbotsford nursery, which boasts the largest commetcial collection of orchids||@@||largest commercial collection of orchids in Australia Mrs Bisset is seen clean-||@@||in Australia. Mrs Bisset is seen clean- ing the foliage and tying up her own||@@||ing the foliage and tying up her own special cymbidium sptays, which she||@@||special cymbidium sprays, which she values so much that she will not pei||@@||values so much that she will not per- mtt her husband to sell them Begin-||@@||mit her husband to sell them. Begin- ning this mot nina a show of their beau-||@@||ning this morning a show of their beau- tiful oichids will be on view lo the||@@||tiful orchids will be on view to the public al David Jones Market Sticcl||@@||public at David Jones Market Street store until lo-moirow night A num-||@@||store until to-morrow night. A num- ber of Mi Bustt's specimen plants ol||@@||ber of Mr. Bisset's specimen plants of oichids will be on sale||@@||orchids will be on sale. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17525589 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn EYE TROUBLES.||@@||EYE TROUBLES. Far West Children Affected.||@@||Far West Children Affected. In ícsponse to an appeal from the local||@@||In response to an appeal from the local doctor, the Par West Children's Health Scheme||@@||doctor, the Far West Children's Health Scheme ¡eiit an ophtha lillie surgeon Ihi-s week to Tiboo-||@@||sent an ophthlmic surgeon this week to Tiboo- burra ii village of -Du inhabitants, 300 miles||@@||burra a village of 200 inhabitants, 300 miles "est oí Bum Le to c aminé pmenis wini ej<||@@||west of Bourke, to examine patients with eye timbe Child cn weie biou_lit to Tiboo||@@||troube. Children were brought to Tiboo- buiia from a wide aita cou in» the fin||@@||burra from a wide area covering the far luitll-wPutein corner of the dtite and the ud||@@||north-western corner of the State and the ad- juiniUj I» 'ei dlstiluts ol Queensland||@@||joining border districts of Queensland. Mora tliin 70 cliildien \uie etumincil and||@@||More than 70 children were examined and '.u pei cent of thtm weic '-ultciln,' fiom whai||@@||90 per cent of them were suffering from what Hie spccnlist eallrd liboabun i lids ' Twenlv||@@||the specialist called "Tibooburra lids." Twenty i cie dia-3110'-! d is trichuim ricsli fiuit is||@@||were diagnosed as trachoma. Fresh fruit is I in, uioiHit to fie ihii lien bv tin Tar West||@@||being brought to the children by the Far West kelli nu. HS un aid lo tieatiiiint||@@||Scheme as an aid to treatment. At BhLmi Hill 31 chlldifii were lound to||@@||At Broken Hill, 31 children were found to be sufioiing fumi squint Appuilus lor the||@@||be suffering from squint. Apparatus for the II raiment ul quint which had been gil en bv||@@||treatment of squint, which had been given by Hie lhoken Hill oNccutne oí the Fir West||@@||the Broken Hill executive of the Far West Scheme has been installed in the loeU hos||@@||Scheme, has been installed in the local hos- Ulli 1||@@||pital. The moie senous rasis of eje tiuuble will||@@||The more serious cases of eye trouble will be biuu_lil to Sjdnty foi tiialment where||@@||be brought to Sydney for treatment, where Hie clic_nstancc.s of the paients wauuiit aid^||@@||the circumstances of the parents warrant aid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17526008 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn "ALICE" AND THE||@@||"ALICE" AND THE PSYCHO-ANALYSTS.||@@||PSYCHO-ANALYSTS. Lewis Carroll's World.||@@||Lewis Carroll's World. By Medicus.||@@||By Medicus. An children, one of our greatest treats||@@||As children, one of our greatest treats wa3 to listen with rapt attention, while||@@||was to listen with rapt attention, while a "grown-up" read to us the fascinat-||@@||a "grown-up" read to us the fascinat- ing adventures of "Alice in Wonder||@@||ing adventures of "Alice in Wonder- land" and "Thro' the Looking Glass "||@@||land" and "Thro' the Looking Glass. " Later on, we read them ourselves, and||@@||Later on, we read them ourselves, and latei still, found interest in the quaint||@@||later still, found interest in the quaint character of Lewis Can oil, their ant hoi||@@||character of Lewis Carroll, their author. Familiar Is the story of Queen Victoiias||@@||Familiar is the story of Queen Victoria's delight In "Alice,' and her older that the||@@||delight in "Alice," and her order that the authoi s next book should be brought to hpi||@@||author's next book should be brought to her. It turned out to be an nbstiuse treatise on||@@||It turned out to be an abstruse treatise on advanced mathematics||@@||advanced mathematics. 'Alice' was a very real peison to moie||@@||'Alice' was a very real person to more than one generation, and the picture of seven||@@||than one generation, and the picture of seven year-old Alice Liddel, daughter of the Dean||@@||year-old Alice Liddel, daughter of the Dean of Christ Church College, Oxfoid listening||@@||of Christ Church College, Oxford listening to her kindly old friend Charles Dodg'on||@@||to her kindly old friend Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carroll), as he wove the thillllng non-||@@||(Lewis Carroll), as he wove the thrilling non- sense of the lmaginarv Alices advcntuies||@@||sense of the imaginary Alice's adventures must have been visualised with pleasure bv||@@||must have been visualised with pleasure by all who have shared that foilunate childs||@@||all who have shared that fortunate child's delight in them||@@||delight in them. Now, alas more feitsome to our minds||@@||Now, alas more fearsome to our minds than "Jabbciwocky" himself, the psycho-||@@||than "Jabberwocky" himself, the psycho- analyst pioceeds to tear asunder and scatter||@@||analyst proceeds to tear asunder and scatter to the foui winds all that Alice has meant||@@||to the four winds all that Alice has meant to us Fhst he piesents us with such delails||@@||to us. First he presents us with such details of Carrolls life, as he is pleased to consider||@@||of Carrolls life, as he is pleased to consider significant, in his analysis He lelates that||@@||significant, in his analysis. He relates that Challes Dodgson was the oldest of 11 children||@@||Charles Dodgson was the oldest of 11 children, his parents being cousins, he stammeied||@@||his parents being cousins, he stammered badly, and, a brilliant scholar, spent most of||@@||badly, and, a brilliant scholar, spent most of his life in the nanow life of the nnthe||@@||his life in the nanow life of the mathe- matlcal vtoild at Oxfotd where he lectiued in||@@||matical world at Oxfotd where he lectured in mathematics||@@||mathematics. He had no adult fi lends and, of other||@@||He had no adult friends and, of other people, liked only ceitain little girls but with-||@@||people, liked only certain little girls but with- out the slightest suggestion of eiotlc Intel est||@@||out the slightest suggestion of erotic interest. His stories, Intended to amuse children show||@@||His stories, intended to amuse children show us that he was a pi ey to unconscious anxiety||@@||us that he was a prey to unconscious anxiety. For Instance, Alice, In the stoiles is con-||@@||For instance, Alice, in the stories is con- tinually dlsttcssed She docs not know hei||@@||tinually distressed. She does not know her name, she Is eithei too big or loo small She||@@||name, she is either too big or too small. She is frightened about people having their heads||@@||is frightened about people having their heads cut off She feels sepatated fiom hei feet||@@||cut off. She feels sepatated fiom her feet. Time clthei stops 01 goes in the opposite||@@||Time either stops or goes in the opposite direction She docs not get anything In eat||@@||direction. She does not get anything to eat at the mid tea paitj Ciuelty seems evciy||@@||at the mad tea party. Cruelty seems every wheie The lobster was cooked alive||@@||where. The lobster was cooked alive. Alice heiself frightened the mouse and the||@@||Alice herself frightened the mouse and the birds bj tales of devouilng The owl was||@@||birds by tales of devouring. The owl was dcvouied bv the panthei the ciocodilp ate||@@||devoured by the panther, the crocodile ate th^ fish rather William ate the goose bones||@@||the fish. Father William ate the goose, bones, beak and all The Queen of Hearts oidered||@@||beak and all. The Queen of Hearts ordered eveiybodys head to be chopped off The||@@||everybody's head to be chopped off. The head of the Jabbeiwocky was cut off too and||@@||head of the Jabberwocky was cut off too and the mcssengei was tlueatened with death||@@||the messenger was threatened with death. Humpty fell with a crash||@@||Humpty fell with a crash. There Is no stability or security In Alice||@@||There is no stability or security in Alice veoild She falls down the rabbit hole the||@@||world. She falls down the rabbit hole, the chess pitees fly through the air, candlesticks||@@||chess pieces fly through the air, candlesticks elongate the ttain Jumps ovei the river A||@@||elongate, the train jumps over the river. A poem was written In reverse type Alices||@@||poem was written in reverse type. Alice's »hole world is one of cruelty destruction||@@||whole world is one of cruelty, destruction, negation fear and annihilation||@@||negation, fear, and annihilation. So much for the psycho-analyst s attitude||@@||So much for the psycho-analyst's attitude tow aids the stories Now he gives his explana-||@@||towards the stories. Now he gives his explana- tion As one of a lal gc family Carroll piob||@@||tion. As one of a large family, Carroll prob- ably nevei cxpciicnced the full love of his||@@||ably never cxperienced the full love of his parents He was however fond of a sistei||@@||parents. He was however fond of a sister whom Alice and his other little girl ii lends||@@||whom Alice and his other little girl friends probably represent Alice In the sloiies vvi^||@@||probably represent. Alice in the stories, was tonlinually tlueatened and continually In||@@||continually threatened and continually in dangci, but In spite of this Cauoll biings||@@||dangcer but in spite of this Carroll brings hei at last to a waking woild of love mid||@@||her at last to a waking woild of love and seciuitv so satisfying his piotective interests||@@||security so satisfying his protective interests. Whethei our own pieconccived notions of||@@||Whether our own preconceived notions of Cauoll s stoiles as amusing nonsen e is to||@@||Carroll's stoiles as amusing nonsense is to be prefeued to the psyrho-anaivst s d°tnio||@@||be preferred to the psyrho-analyst's destruc- tlve criticism I leave it to the loadei to||@@||tive criticism. I leave it to the reader to decide _____________||@@||decide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17526797 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY THROUGH OVAL.||@@||RAILWAY THROUGH OVAL. Ihc Rnlhuiv rippaHnient lias inlouilPtl Ihp||@@||The Railway Department has informed the Hill heiland "-ihlic Council lh.il II will bp||@@||Sutherland Shire Council that it will be ni'tPisarv In ipsiiiiip ihp Ciilivbah spoils||@@||necessary to resume the Caringbah sports oval In make vv.iv loi Hie new Kui hci land to||@@||oval to make way for the new Sutherland to Cinnull.i i îllw i\||@@||Cronulla railway. The loiiniil li.id ísked ihc dtpnitment lo||@@||The council had asked the department to at,quin, nnulhti suitable aipn np.iiby sei lli.il||@@||acquire another suitable area nearby so that It tould bp ttnuslciipf- to the 'niintil In PS||@@||it could be transferred to the council in ex- change foi th»- nthPi lind IPMIIUCCI but ihr.||@@||change for the other land resumed, but the dcpaitmcnt hu-, icpllctl Hutt ii has no powci||@@||department has replied that it has no power lo ¡'Cfllllie nthei l.inrl-. lol li.uriei lo Hu||@@||to acquire other lands for transfer to the fournil in Urn eil mv II ir-iimtrl||@@||council in lieu of any it resumed. TIIP iiiunrll ha,s detldcrl lo make lui Ihn||@@||The council has decided to make further investigation».||@@||investigations. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17530169 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LITHGOW SMALL ARMS FACTORY. I||@@||LITHGOW SMALL ARMS FACTORY. LITHGOW, Thursday.||@@||LITHGOW, Thursday. The decision of the Tedeial Go\cinmpnt io||@@||The decision of the Federal Government to impôtt dies gauges and jigs foi use in the||@@||import dies, gauges, and jigs for use in the manufactuic it the Commonwealth Small||@@||manufacture at the Commonwealth Small Anns factotv of Bien light mnehine-eun«||@@||Arms factory of Bren light machine-guns continues to cause uneasiness among tmpiojpcs||@@||continues to cause uneasiness among employees ol the factoty The local blanch of the In||@@||of the factory. The local branch of the In- austiial Laboui Paity has canied a lesolu||@@||dustrial Labour Party has carried a resolu- t'.on piotestlng against the pioposal to place||@@||tion protesting against the proposal to place otdeis In England for the equipment Speak||@@||orders in England for the equipment. Speak- us declared that the factoiy possessed suit-||@@||ers declared that the factory possessed suit- able plant foi th«? manufactuie of the pails||@@||able plant for the manufacture of the parts icquiied and it was wiong tint the emplojees||@@||required and it was wrong that the employees should be denied an oppoilunity of doing the||@@||should be denied an opportunity of doing the v,oik||@@||work. In a message fiom Canbeaa to-div the||@@||In a message from Canberra to-day the Pailiamentary SecicKiy to the Tieasuty Mr||@@||Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury, Mr. Lawson said he had íecehed assuiances fiom||@@||Lawson, said he had received assurances from the Pailhmentaiv Scoetaiv to the Defence||@@||the Parliamentary Secretary to the Defence Depaitment Mi Stieet that theie would not||@@||Department, Mr. Street, that there would not be any dismissals fiom the toolioom at the||@@||be any dismissals from the toolroom at the factoiy where equipment to be impoited would||@@||factory, where equipment to be imported would noimally be made||@@||normally be made. Mi Lawson urged that as much employ-||@@||Mr. Lawson urged that as much employ- ment as possible bo piovldod in A list) alia||@@||ment as possible be provided in Australia. It is believed that the Goieinments policy||@@||It is believed that the Government's policy K based on i deslíe to speed up the pioduc||@@||is based on a desire to speed up the produc- tion of weapons at the Lithgow factory||@@||tion of weapons at the Lithgow factory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17530878 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BURRINJUCK STORAGE.||@@||BURRINJUCK STORAGE. G.L. writes: Your issue of the loth hist,||@@||G.L. writes: Your issue of the 19th inst, presents Mv. J. H, Kelly's authoritative -itate||@@||presents Mr. J. H. Kelly's authoritative state- ment on the condition of the Murrumbidgee||@@||ment on the condition of the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area and the parlous plight of the||@@||Irrigation Area and the parlous plight of the settleis thcie who accoidlng to his il"iues||@@||settlers there, who, according to his figures, aie íesponsible foi an amwil pioduction of||@@||are responsible for an annual production of C1500 000 in piimaiy pioducts %alut||@@||£1,500,000 in primary products value. I lils situation at the beginning of the hil||@@||This situation at the beginning of the irri- Kallon season with the stotcci waten in Bin||@@||gation season, with the stored waters in Bur- tlnjuck 50 feet bUow the spillv, iy is sciious||@@||rinjuck 50 feet below the spillway, is serious indeed Moie linn ¿.17 000 000 has beni||@@||indeed. More than £17,000,000 has been spent by tie SUte on \\atei connel vatlon to||@@||spent by the State on water conservation to date loi the ptimaiy and basic pin post, of||@@||date, for the primary and basic purpose of piovlding watei foi litigation Unfoitunately||@@||providing water for irrigation. Unfortunately, i ¿ubsldtaiv Intel est In hydio clcc tile gencia||@@||a subsidiary interest in hydro-electric genera- lion has gi own up aiound the conseivallon||@@||tion has grown up around the conservation of watei at Buuinjuck and its claims on the||@@||of water at Burrinjuck, and its claims on the stoicd vvaiots hive become p-u amount to||@@||stored waters have become paramount, to the disadvantage of faimeis biazieis nnd||@@||the disadvantage of farmers, graziers, and litigation settleis who contubute so mut h||@@||irrigation settlers, who contribute so much lo the economic sUbilltv of the Stale||@@||to the economic stability of the State. I hive feicit admintion foi the mnnnti||@@||I have great admiration for the manner in which tile State Is liein0 eleetiically linked||@@||in which the State is being electrically linked up but it should be îemembeicd that a||@@||up, but it should be remembered that a somce of supply such as BuuinHick ij bein||@@||source of supply such as Burrinjuck is being depleted duiltii, tlu wlntei foi olectitcitj||@@||depleted during the winter for electricity genet ation the demands of which inn casi||@@||generation, the demands of which increase as each new town h connected Winlu||@@||as each new town is connected. Winter should be the teeupeiating peilod loi thi0||@@||should be the recuperating period for this national sloiate scheme giving the waleiu a||@@||national storage scheme, giving the waters a chance to build up to safety levels but vve||@@||chance to build up to safety levels; but we ¡hld that the specific puiposc foi which this||@@||find that the specific purpose for which this gi eat dam was built is bplng neutiallsed by||@@||great dam was built is being neutralised by rlecti icily undei takings Ihh calls foi fullci||@@||electricity undertakings. This calls for fuller 11 o-oidlnatlon between thp Watei Consei va||@@||co-ordination between the Water Conserva- lion and lu «gatton Commission and the Tier||@@||tion and Irrigation Commission and the Elec- tiicity Commission verting: the pirratei||@@||tricity Commission, vesting the premier »uthoiirv in the foimei||@@||authority in the former. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27978711 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn TASMAN AIR||@@||TASMAN AIR ;r MAIL.||@@||MAIL. JOINT PLAN.||@@||JOINT PLAN. COMPANY TO BE||@@||COMPANY TO BE FORMED, v||@@||FORMED. Qaíiúts a Farly.||@@||Qantas a Party. Tliè Minister, for Defence, Mt.||@@||The Minister for Defence, Mr. THoíby, announced last iii?ht that||@@||Thorby, announced last night that the Commonwealth Government hart||@@||the Commonwealth Government had decided to nominale Qantas Etripire||@@||decided to nominate Qantas Empire Airways to represent the Australian||@@||Airways to represent the Australian interests in the joint operating; com-||@@||interests in the joint operating com- pany that will he responsible for ope-||@@||pany that will be responsible for ope- rating thc a ir-mail service between||@@||rating the air-mail service between Australia and New Zealand.||@@||Australia and New Zealand. It ls believed by some aviation autho-||@@||It is believed by some aviation autho- rities that thc service will be estab-||@@||rities that the service will be estab- lished by the end of this year, and it is||@@||lished by the end of this year, and it is expected that the British Government||@@||expected that the British Government will be represetîted in the company bj||@@||will be represented in the company by Imperial Airways, and thc New Zea||@@||Imperial Airways, and the New Zea- lalid Government by Union Airways.||@@||land Government by Union Airways. A conference oí thé three parties'||@@||A conference of the three parties, with Government representatives, ll||@@||with Government representatives, is likely to be held in Sydney soon to de||@@||likely to be held in Sydney soon to de- citíe the ternis of an agreement thal||@@||cide the terms of an agreement that will be entefed into by the three Gov-||@@||will be entered into by the three Gov- ernments for thc operation oí thc ser-||@@||ernments for the operation of the ser- vice.||@@||vice. The conference will discuss detailed arrange;||@@||The conference will discuss detailed arrange- mentó for thc service, and such questions a;||@@||ments for the service, and such questions as the frequency, the route, and the cost.||@@||the frequency, the route, and the cost.  service each way once a week has Deer||@@||A service each way once a week has been suggested. When the agreement has beei||@@||suggested. When the agreement has been submitted to the three Governments Its pro||@@||submitted to the three Governments its pro- visions probably will be discussed in Londoi||@@||visions probably will be discussed in London with the British Government by the Com||@@||with the British Government by the Com- ihOinvèallh Minister for Commerce and Health||@@||monwealth Minister for Commerce and Health, Slr Earle Page, and thc Attolney-Oenetal||@@||Sir Earle Page, and the Attorney-General, Mr, Mennles.||@@||Mr. Menzies. MR. THORBY'S STATEMENT.||@@||MR. THORBY'S STATEMENT. Mr. Thorby, when announcing the dccislot||@@||Mr. Thorby, when announcing the decision to nominate Qantas Umpire Airways to repre||@@||to nominate Qantas Empire Airways to repre- sent Australian Interests, explained that a||@@||sent Australian interests, explained that at a conference of representatives of the Unite<||@@||a conference of representatives of the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and Australian Gov||@@||Kingdom, New Zealand, and Australian Gov- emments, held In Wellington, it had beet||@@||ernments, held in Wellington, it had been decided that the service should be operate!||@@||decided that the service should be operated by a Joint cbmpany under the supervision of i||@@||by a joint company under the supervision of a common representative of the three Govern||@@||common representative of the three Govern- ments.||@@||ments. The joint operating company was to-' b||@@||The joint operating company was to be constituted of Interests nominated by th||@@||constituted of interests nominated by the three Governments thereby securing represen||@@||three Governments thereby securing represen- tation of all three companies in the opcratlni||@@||tation of all three companies in the operating company, as well as In thc controlling bodj||@@||company, as well as in the controlling body. The recommendations ol the representative||@@||The recommendations of the representatives at the Wellington conference had since beei||@@||at the Wellington conference had since been endorsed by the three Governments. The nomi||@@||endorsed by the three Governments. The nomi- nation of tliè New Zealand Government, wa||@@||nation of the New Zealand Government was Hot yet known, but lt wu* expected that, th||@@||not yet known, but it was expected that the Üttltad Kingdom Government would nominat||@@||United Kingdom Government would nominate imperial Airways||@@||Imperial Airways. MY. Thorby paid that the decision lo nomi||@@||Mr. Thorby said that the decision to nomi- nate Qantas Enifllre Airways had been in||@@||nate Qantas Empire Airways had been in- fltlenced by Hie fact that that company wa||@@||fluenced by the fact that that company was the only Australian organisation with actus||@@||the only Australian organisation with actual experience of International and oversea al||@@||experience of international and oversea air tiariíoórt. Further, that company was t||@@||transport. Further, that company was to operate shortly the fiyihg-bont service iron||@@||operate shortly the flying-boat service from Singapore to Sydney, rind lt Was appropriât||@@||Singapore to Sydney, and it was appropriate that it. should also be confirmed in thc opera||@@||that it should also be confirmed in the opera- Hon of thc illik '.o New Zealand.||@@||tion of the link to New Zealand. PROGRESS MADE.||@@||PROGRESS MADE. Mr. Thorby said tlïat some progress ha,||@@||Mr. Thorby said that some progress had been màdè in the drawirig-up of the draf||@@||been made in the drawing-up of the draft headings of thé agreement between the Gov||@@||headings of the agreement between the Gov- crnméiits and the operating company, áhd i||@@||ernments and the operating company, and it was hoped that representatives or the thre||@@||was hoped that representatives of the three Governments Would bc able to mehi, shorllj||@@||Governments would be able to meet, shortly, su.D£equcntly lo conduct negotiations wit]||@@||and subsequently to conduct negotiations with the joint operating company after the Nfti||@@||the joint operating company after the New zealand Government had nominated it||@@||Zealand Government had nominated its interest.||@@||interest. Any negotiations conducted hy the represen||@@||Any negotiations conducted by the represen- tatives of thc Government, would be sublet||@@||tatives of the Government would be subject to thc final approval of the three Govern||@@||to the final approval of the three Govern- ments.||@@||ments. ...Mr. thorby si\id it was not possible fe||@@||Mr. Thorby said it was not possible for him to indica!.» how Koori those nésotláhor||@@||him to indicate how soon those negotiations could be completed, hoi- when the sÉrvïce ws||@@||could be completed, nor when the service was likely to start, because the Whole basis of tli||@@||likely to start, because the whole basis of the arrangement was that thé trahs-Tasmàn lin||@@||arrangement was that the trans-Tasman link should be the Joint concern of the three Gó\||@@||should be the joint concern of the three Gov- ernments.||@@||ernments. £50,800 FOR BASES.||@@||£59,800 FOR BASES. The Minister announced also that the est l||@@||The Minister announced also that the esti- 2Ja.teo cost of cqulopiiig the basés bétwée||@@||mated cost of equipping the bases between Darwin and Sydney for thc fiyltig-bokts t||@@||Darwin and Sydney for the flying-boats to be engaged m the Empire alr-thaii servie||@@||be engaged in the Empire air-mail service from Britain to Australia was JC 59,800, abai||@@||from Britain to Australia was £59,800, apart from the cost , of the wireless and direction||@@||from the cost of the wireless and direction- finding apparatus. There.would be sit mal||@@||finding apparatus. There would be six main oases-at Darwin. Groote Eylandt, Ktirurrlbi||@@||bases—at Darwin, Groote Eylandt, Karumba, Brisbane, Townsville, arid Sydney, and addi||@@||Brisbane, Townsville, and Sydney, and addi- . i IS i??isea ior usc onl-v ln an emergent;||@@||tional bases for use only in an emergency at Gladstone. Clarence River. Port Stephen||@@||at Gladstone, Clarence River, Port Stephens, and Tuggerah Lakes. 1||@@||and Tuggerah Lakes. Mr .Thorby said that contracts had airead||@@||Mr. Thorby said that contracts had already been ct for the bulk of thc work of equip||@@||been let for the bulk of the work of equip- ping the bases. At each Dase there wau)||@@||ping the bases. At each base there would be mooring buoys, a landing Jetty, a contri||@@||be mooring buoys, a landing jetty, a control 'aunen, Hnd a launch for fud supplies||@@||launch, and a launch for fuel supplies. The shore equipment would Include fm||@@||The shore equipment would include fuel tan cs and there would bc accommodation j||@@||tanks, and there would be accommodation at each base for about 12 men. Including thre||@@||each base for about 12 men, including three wireless operators, meteorologist.'!, a meehan!||@@||wireless operators, meteorologist, a mechanic, and a conk. The work of equipping tl'||@@||and a cook. The work of equipping the bases would be completed before July 1||@@||bases would be completed before July 1. Mr, A E. Rudder, Australian represcntath||@@||Mr. A. E. Rudder, Australian representative or Imperial Airways and a director of Qantf||@@||of Imperial Airways and a director of Qantas Empire Airways, said last night that he w;||@@||Empire Airways, said last night that he was tnat defltllte progress towards tl||@@||pleased that definite progress towards the establishment of thc Tasman service hs||@@||establishment of the Tasman service had been made.||@@||been made. As soon as all the Governments liad ar||@@||As soon as all the Governments had an- pounced their nominees, representatives <||@@||nounced their nominees, representatives of the three interests would meet to discuss tl||@@||the three interests would meet to discuss the principles of operating the service. He kne||@@||principles of operating the service. He knew of no reason why the new service shoul||@@||of no reason why the new service should not'be started by the beginning of next year||@@||not be started by the beginning of next year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27979770 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DI, ORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards )||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute were pronounced ' In 'the I||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits:-Virginia "Mary Kershaw v||@@||following suits:- Virginia Mary Kershaw v Herbert Walter Kershaw, Catherine Beatrice |||@@||Herbert Walter Kershaw, Catherine Beatrice Biown v Hauy Blown Hauy Ephraim Iiedc i||@@||Brown v Harry Brown, Harry Ephraim Frede- rick Armstrong v Edna Clarice Armstrong||@@||rick Armstrong v Edna Clarice Armstrong, Doiolhy May Sams v Challes Ernest Sams||@@||Dorothy May Sams v Charles Ernest Sams, Mabel louisa Mooie v Ailhui Henri« Mooie||@@||Mabel Louisa Moore v Arthur Hender Moore, Florence Surah Sutton v Warren Sutton||@@||Florence Sarah Sutton v Warren Sutton, Elizabeth Murmv Cuthbertson v Kenneth||@@||Elizabeth Murray Cuthbertson v Kenneth Neiille Cuthbertson Henry james Smith v||@@||Neville Cuthbertson, Henry James Smith v Mabel Ida Smith Muriel Ghlotls v Brie *ran||@@||Mabel Ida Smith, Muriel Chiotis v Eric Fran- els Chloti- Cathcilnc Marv Bush v Mllfied||@@||cis Chiotis, Catherine Mary Bush v Milfred Charles Bush Ethel Can v George Can Lui||@@||Charles Bush, Ethel Carr v George Carr, Lur- line Cecilia Maty Dunv v Daild Claiencr||@@||line Cecilia Mary Dury v David Clarence Drun Stanley How aid Ftnlej v Alice Finley||@@||Drury, Stanley Howard Finley v Alice Finley, Ella Mat j MansM v loscph Sydney Man ski||@@||Ella Mary Manski v Joseph Sydney Manski, Tathei Beatrice Mary Swotds v loseph Heniv||@@||Esther Beatrice Mary Swords v Joseph Henry Swords Doioth\ lean Vogt v Mervyn Ben||@@||Swords, Dorothy Jean Vogt v Mervyn Ben- nett Vogt Florente Ma-iy Alway v William||@@||nett Vogt, Florence Mary Alway v William Henry Alwiv Kenneth John Hammond||@@||Henry Alway, Kenneth John Hammond Braithwaite v Dor* Ptelyn Braithwaite, Vak||@@||Braithwaite v Dora Evelyn Braithwaite, Vale- 1 rle Veionlca Bowles v William Gcoige Bowles||@@||rie Veronica Bowles v William George Bowles, Bcrnaid Alexaildei Bcaiei v Florence Beavèi||@@||Bernard Alexanlder Beaver v Florence Beaver, William James Dennet i Edith May Dennei||@@||William James Denner v Edith May Denner, Grace Ethel Gould v Arthui Heniv GOuld||@@||Grace Ethel Gould v Arthur Henry Gould, Gertrude Ann Hopkins \ Fiancl» Hopkins||@@||Gertrude Ann Hopkins v Francis Hopkins, Maud Ellen Hind v George Hind Edward||@@||Maud Ellen Hind v George Hind, Edward Lamb v Jean Muli head Lamb Glad)- Evelyn||@@||Lamb v Jean Muirhead Lamb, Gladys Evelyn Middleton \ Herbert John Middleton John||@@||Middleton v Herbert John Middleton, John Edward Muiphy v Cmalie Doibthy Muiphj||@@||Edward Murphy v Coralie Dorothy Murphy, Charles Geoigc Julian de la Mothe v May||@@||Charles George Julian de la Mothe v May de la Mollie Mathilde Kristine Mortensen v||@@||de la Mothe, Mathilde Kristine Mortensen v ChrLsthn Moi tensen Flank Magnus v Vida||@@||Christian Mortensen, Frank Magnus v Vida 1 ease Majrm Lillie Elizabeth Osborn v Hemy||@@||Lease Magnus, Lillie Elizabeth Osborn v Henry reny Osborn llmolhy James O Sullivan, \||@@||Terry Osborn, Timothy James O'Sullivan v Nellie OSullUnn Nellie Elvira Mary Prloi||@@||Nellie O'Sullivan, Nellie Elvira Mary Prior v Bet tip cecil Pt loi LouLs Hnivey Iîocard \||@@||v Bertie Cecil Prior, Louis Harvey Rocard v Maiv Watson Rocard Lily Violet May Sauh||@@||Mary Watson Rocard, Lily Violet May Saun- cleis v stanley -Ills Saunders Hugh Richards||@@||ders v Stanley Ellis Saunders, Hugh Richards thornley v Alice Eleanoi Thornley Harold||@@||Thornley v Alice Eleanor Thornley, Harold Hejward Wai wick v thelma Hazel Wai w let.||@@||Heyward Warwick v Thelma Hazel Warwick. (Befóte Mr histifce Roper)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) Sf ADE V SLADE||@@||SLADE v SLADE. T ltL healing was (ontlnued of the still by||@@||The hearing was continued of the suit by Bettie Goidon Slade foi dlvmce fiom Lain||@@||Bertie Gordon Slade for divorce from Lana- mena blade (foundry Millen on the giound||@@||mena Slade (formerly Miller) on the ground of adultery with Jack Shaw who waa Joined||@@||of adultery with Jack Shaw, who was joined as co lespondent||@@||as co-respondent. 1 he « lie and corespondent denied adul||@@||The wife and co-respondent denied adul- teiv and the wife inlsed the Issups of wilful||@@||tery, and the wife raised the issues of wilful neglect and eondtlct conducive lo the adultciy||@@||neglect and conduct conducive to the adultery (If any) and of desertion She asked foi||@@||(if any), and of desertion. She asked for dissolution of the tnnritage on these Riottnds||@@||dissolution of the marriage on these grounds. The husband denied his wife s allegations||@@||The husband denied his wife's allegations. a he suit is pitt heaid||@@||The suit is part heard. Mt S V loose (lastinoted bj Mr Mervyn||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay) appeared foi petlttonet Mi E Little||@@||Finlay) appeared for petitioner ; Mr. E. Little (Instiuctcrt bv Mi G W Matshl for the||@@||(instructed by Mr. G. W. Marsh) for the icrpindent and Mr Alan Smith (instiucted||@@||respondent ; and Mr. Alan Smith (instructed lb\ Mi G W Matsh) foi the corespondent||@@||by Mr. G. W. Marsh) for the co-respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17444350 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH HEAD. [||@@||NORTH HEAD. Roads in||@@||Roads in Reserve * Be||@@||May Be Reserve May||@@|| Closed. ' ...:||@@||Closed. Thp loads giving public access to||@@||The roads giving public access to Pailvhill Rc«eive Noith Head, may be||@@||Parkhill Reserve North Head, may be ( losed unless the Manly Council can||@@||closed unless the Manly Council can coiiip to satisfactory anange ncnts with||@@||come to satisfactory arrangements with the Commonwealth aulhoiities||@@||the Commonwealth authorities. I lie swietaiv of Hie Deparliuenl of the||@@||The secretary of the Department of the ilntciioi Mi Caiinritis has infoimed the conn-||@@||interior Mr Carrodus has informed the coun- ell thai Hie Government Is edecUn-J, tem||@@||cil that the Government is effecting tem- poiai» tepnir« lo the loads hut asks tt to||@@||porary repairs in the roads but asks it to (.Ive immtrilnip consldpiatlon to the pioposal||@@||give immediate consideration to the proposal mm it should accpl icsponslbllitv foi theil||@@||that it should accept responsibility for their maintenance ns a condition of the pei missive||@@||maintenance as a condition of the permissive irrcupancv which has tvcn ofieicd to the||@@||occupancy which has been offered to the connell||@@||council. | Unless i pionipi aLieoincnl (an he icarh||@@||"Unless a prompt agreement can be reach- eri Mi Cauoduss Ictt/r concludes the||@@||ed" Mr Carrodus's letter concludes, "the Commonwealth will lu icluttanllv compelled||@@||Commonwealth will be reluctantly compelled lo dose the toads tn the public||@@||to close the roads to the public. 1 he count ii has dei ided Iß place the mattet||@@||The council has decided to place the matter Ir the hindi; of Mi PC Spend.! M P with||@@||in the hands of Mr. P. C. Spender., M.P. with 3 leciuc-t thal he rmimnniratp with Hie||@@||a request that he communicate with the department seeking a moie sathfacloty seule-||@@||department seeking a more satisfactory settle- ment||@@||ment. COUNCILS GON1DNTION||@@||COUNCIL'S CONTENTION Foi ,ome vears HIP council had a pei mis-||@@||For some years the council had a permis- sive occupancv ovet the gieatei pait of Noith||@@||sive occupancv over the greater part of North Head which was mimed Paikhill Receive In||@@||Head which was named Parkhill Reserve . In 1136 the aiLa was iesumcd foi defence pur-||@@||1936 the area was resumed for defence pur- poses and the council was olïeicd 6fi actes||@@||poses and the council was offered 66 acres al the southern end of Noith Head and||@@||at the southern end of North Head and *>*> acies at Collins Hat with a htubour||@@||55 acres at Collins Flat, with a harbour fionlape on condition that the council agieed||@@||frontage, on condition that the council agreed to milntaln the ioad<- tlnough the aiea||@@||to maintain the roads through the area. 1 he aldennen took HIP vit W that as Hie||@@||The aldermen took took the view that as the toads weie used bv Hi" military and the||@@||roads were used by the military and the Quaiantine Department both Commonwealth||@@||Quarantine Department, both Commonwealth igeiiiies the (ouncil should not be required||@@||agencies, the Council should not be required lo meei the cost It was thought thal money||@@||to meet the cost. It was thought that money muid be piovlded undei the Tcdeial Aid Roads||@@||could be provided under the Federal Aid Roads and Works Act||@@||and Works Act. It was pointed out In the deptutinent s Icl||@@||It was pointed out in the department's let- tei that the onlv toad which carne within||@@||ter that the only road which came within the scope of Hit Arl was the section between||@@||the scope of the Act was the section between Manly Hospital and the entrance lo Park-||@@||Manly Hospital and the entrance to Park- hill RPSCJ ve||@@||hill Reserve. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17475349 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BLOCK GUTTED BY||@@||BLOCK GUTTED BY HRE^||@@||FIRE. Coffs Harbour Blaze.||@@||Coff's Harbour Blaze. COF"'S HARBOUR, Sunday||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR, Sunday. A flip which biokc out siioitiy oeioie||@@||A fire which broke out shortly before midnight last night, destioyed a block||@@||midnight last night, destroyed a block of shops known as Bueklei's Buildings||@@||of shops, known as Buckler's Buildings, in the main stieel of CofT's Haibout||@@||in the main street of Coff's Harbour. The total damage is estimated at||@@||The total damage is estimated at £8 000||@@||£8,000. The buildings contained s|j, dlfTeienl busi-||@@||The buildings contained six different busi- ness pi émises all of whlrh with Iheh con-||@@||ness premises, all of which, with their con- tents vvcip destioved||@@||tents, were destroyed. The building Itself was the piopeitv of Mt||@@||The building itself was the property of Mr. W J T BucMci of Coffs Haiboiu who was||@@||W. J. T. Buckler, of Coff's Harbour, who was ib--->nt In Svdnej It wis valued at JCJS00||@@||absent in Sydney. It was valued at £2,500, ind was paitlv eoveied bv Insulaner Othei||@@||and was partly covered by insurance. Other nrrupieu who sufTcied lo s vveie The Owl||@@||occupiers who suffered loss were: The Owl Stoics Ltd piobabk los, stock fuuiltute||@@||Stores, Ltd., probable loss, stock, furniture, nnd fittings £2 SOO pnillv rovried bv in||@@||and fittings, £2,500, partly covered by in- manie Reid tnd Co ftiinituic stoic||@@||surance; Reid and Co., furniture store hnvvionms estimated lo' J" 1 100 Instit inte||@@||showrooms, estimated loss, £1,100, insurance eovei S SOO Csnipbcll Bio«, biilchtis piob||@@||cover £500; Campbell Bros., butchers, prob- ilile io<.s £600 poil ion of filling in which||@@||able loss £500, portion of fittings, in which eitiii biisine s houses am Inleipstcri (oveierl||@@||certain business houses are interested, covered ny ltisiimnrc bul ahoul !" 200 in slot k tue||@@||by insurance, but about £200 in stock, the ni opt it of Campbell Bios was uninsuiid||@@||property of Campbell Bros., was uninsured; H C Bingetl vviicle «. inri rl"Uilcal goods||@@||H. C. Burgett, wireless and electrical goods distiibutoi piobablc loss £100 paitlv in||@@||distributor, probable loss £300, partly in- suied Noithein Rlvcis runt r¡\chdii¡,e piob||@@||sured; Northern Rivers Fruit Exchange, prob- ible lors £2S0 lepoited no Insiiianec Mis||@@||able loss £250, reported no insurance; Mrs Butklev dicssmaUei piobiblc loss £250 ic||@@||Buckley, dressmaker, probable loss £250, re- poi I ed no instilante||@@||ported no insurance. Man1 of the seveial hundnds of nnlutikeis||@@||Many of the several hundreds of onlookers nanowlv escaped iiijuiv when rief tin pnvvt i||@@||narrowly escaped injury when electric power lines fill Inlo tht stieel and the uholr town||@@||lines fell onto the street and the whole town «ao plunged into daikness.||@@||was plunged into darkness. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17459791 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROADBENT'S CAREER.||@@||BROADBENT'S CAREER. Mi Btoadbent stalled his fíj ni eaicei in||@@||Mr. Broadbent started his flying career in 1920 after he had left Hawkesbuiy Agucul||@@||1929, after he had left Hawkesbury Agricul- tmal College He become a pupil of the Royal||@@||tural College. He became a pupil of the Royal Aeio Club of New South Vi ales and obtained||@@||Aero Club of New South Wales and obtained a pilots hence Two veais latet he m_de||@@||a pilot's licence. Two years later he made an attempt to fly fiom England to Austr.Ua.||@@||an attempt to fly from England to Australia in a Blackburn Bluebbd plane but was toieed||@@||in a Blackburn Bluebird plane, but was forced down in Turkey Lalet in the same yoar||@@||down in Turkey. Later in the same year he established a Common-calth ¿4-hour dis-||@@||he established a Commonwealth 24-hour dis- tance îecoid poterin? 1500 miles in 17||@@||tance record, covering 1,500 miles in 17 houis Thi was in the coutse of a rottnd||@@||hours. This was in the course of a round- Austialla flight which he made in 7 davs 8||@@||Australia flight which he made in 7 days 8 hours This bioke thp pievious iccord hold||@@||hours. This broke the previous record held by the late Au Commodoie Sir Challes Kings||@@||by the late Air Commodoie Sir Charles Kings- fold Smith by *> davs 21 horn. The* tecorda||@@||ford Smith by 2 days 21 hours. These records weie established in an _uo Avian spDits bi-||@@||weee established in an Avro Avian sports bi- plane||@@||plane. In 1314 he finished 8th in the linal of the||@@||In 1934 he finished 8th in the final of the Kings Cup an tace and followed this up bv||@@||King's Cup air race and followed this up by a lecoid round-Audialla fllgl-tt of J dajs _||@@||a record round-Australia fllght of 3 days 9 houis m May 1035 In the «ame year he||@@||hours m May, 1935. In the same year he attempted lo bleak the lustra'ia Englard ->olo||@@||attempted to break the Australia-Englard solo iccoid but abandoned the fli-.ht and sold his||@@||record, but abandoned the flight and sold his machbie in Basra He humed to England||@@||machine in Basra. He hurried to England, procured r Feicivtl Gull Si\ monoplane and||@@||procured a Percival Gull Six monoplane, and established a solo iccoid foi the England||@@||established a solo record for the England- Au.tralia flight of f daja 21 hour 14 minute-.||@@||Australia flight of 6 days 21 hours 14 minutes. He alio established a iceord bv being thi»||@@||He also established a record by being the first pilot In a light machine to fly fiom Dar||@@||first pilot in a light machine to fly from Dar- Wbi to Sydney in me da>||@@||win to Sydney in one day. In iccognition of tin- fen' he was awaide.||@@||In recognition of this feat he was awarded Hip Oswald Watt mcnional medal for 1935.||@@||the Oswald Watt memorial medal for 1935. He made the flight In long hops his progies||@@||He made the flight in long hops, his progres- sive etages being Rome Athens Bagdad,||@@||sive stages being Rome, Athens ,Bagdad, Karach. Allahabad Victoria Toint Batavia,||@@||Karachi, Allahabad, Victoria Point, Batavia, and Darwin||@@||and Darwin. This recoid stood foi 12 months when Miss||@@||This record stood for 12 months, when Miss Jean Batten reduced It bj a dav In a similar||@@||Jean Batten reduced it by a day in a similar machine||@@||machine. TWO TROPHIES||@@||TWO TROPHIES Shortly after that Bioadbent won the J M.||@@||Shortly after that Broadbent won the J. M. Littlejohn tiophv and was awaided the V.||@@||Littlejohn trophy, and was awarded the V. Hannon aii trophj Tor a time he engaged||@@||Harmon air trophy. For a time he engaged in commotcial fljhig but m Api il of last year||@@||in commercial flying, but in April of last year he set out on an attempt on the Australla||@@||he set out on an attempt on the Australia- En.land record Hr left Svdncv on Apill 19,||@@||England record. He left Sydney on April 19, but was delayed at Darwin because of a leak-||@@||but was delayed at Darwin because of a leak- ing oil tank A new tank was sent from.||@@||ing oil tank A new tank was sent from Sydncj mid he took oiT on May 27 He||@@||Sydney, and he took off on May 27. He tcached Rangoon on Apiti 3 and set out foi||@@||reached Rangoon on April 3 and set out for Akyab but was foiced bac" by bad wc-lhei||@@||Akyab, but was forced back by bad weather. After the flist da«, the whole of the flightj||@@||After the first day, the whole of the flight was made against headwinds but he estab-||@@||was made against headwinds, but he estab- lished a new iccoid of f dajs 10 horns ._||@@||lished a new record of 6 days 10 hours 55 minutes compaied with the pievious lecotd||@@||minutes, compared with the previous record of ** days 19 horns 30 minutes tal en bj Mr.||@@||of 7 days 19 horns 50 minutes taken by Mr. H L Biook||@@||H. L. Brook. La_l Octobei hr planned in attempt lo îe||@@||Last October he planned an attempt to re- captute the Lngland Au-tialia recoid fiom||@@||capture the England-Australia record from MLs Jean Batten Using a hi"h v ing Leopard.||@@||Miss Jean Batten. Using a high-wing Leopard Moth with a Gipsy Maloi engine he decided||@@||Moth with a Gipsy Major engine, he decided on a schedule flight He had hoped to start||@@||on a schedule flight. He had hoped to start on Octobei 14 but fogs and bad weather held||@@||on October 14, but fogs and bad weather held him up unlil Octobei 'I Meanwhile Ml-a||@@||him up until October 21. Meanwhile, Miss Jean Batten hid set out to rapture the Aus-||@@||Jean Batten had set out to capture the Aus- tralia-England iccoid She had reached!||@@||tralia-England record. She had reached Cvpius at the end of ha fouitli days flying||@@||Cyprus at the end of her fourth day's flying when Bio.dbr-nt aimed at Rome His||@@||when Broadbent arrived at Rome. His sclvcitilc cplled foi daily .liges to Cypius on||@@||schedule called for daily stages to Cyprus on the flr.l day Bagdad oi Bosia the ~*cond,||@@||the flrst day, Bagdad or Basra the second, Allahabad the thhd Fombuig on the fouilh,||@@||Allahabad the third, Romburg on the fourth, and Dai win on the fifth daj||@@||and Darwin on the fifth day. On Octobei 21 Miss Bailen i cached Fn,;||@@||On October 24 Miss Batten reached Eng- land with a now recoid and Broidbent mpda||@@||land with a new record, and Broadbent made a foiced lanalng ni the dt_cit do miles fiom||@@||a forced landing in the desert, 60 miles from Bagd-d He «banduned Mr flight and re-||@@||Bagdad. He abandoned the flight and re- turned to rngl.nd two ciijs later||@@||turned to England two days later. Last menth he ct out --.un on another||@@||Last menth he set out again on another chedule flight bul when th-- iccoid appeared||@@||schedule flight, but when the record appeared to be within his "ia.jp he bccimc exhausted||@@||to be within his grasp he became exhausted and was forced down on the i-Osnd of _*loie_,||@@||and was forced down on the island of Flores, wheic he was found bv a Q.ntas pilot||@@||where he was found by a Qantas pilot. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17529770 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANZAC CHARGED.||@@||ANZAC CHARGED. Murder ofJHis Wife.||@@||Murder of His Wife. si:quel to search for||@@||Sequel to search for stranger.||@@||stranger. LONDON, Oct. li).||@@||LONDON, Oct. 18. rolirc lo-day charged Sidney Paul, an||@@||Police to-day charged Sidney Paul, an Anzac, with the muidcr of his 40-year||@@||Anzac, with the murder of his 40-year n!c! wiro.||@@||old wife. This lomaikahle development followed a||@@||This remarkable development followed a fruitless hou.sp-to-hoii.sc search by the police||@@||fruitless house-to-house search by the police In Ihr London subiub of Ruislip for "n||@@||in the London suburb of Ruislip for "a man about six feet trill willi a senned fncp"||@@||man about six feet tall with a scarred face" whom. Paul declared, he found crouching in||@@||whom Paul declared, he found crouching in hi-, garage after he lind discovctcd his Wife||@@||his garage after he had discovered his wife Wully injin ed on the verandah of their||@@||fatally injured on the verandah of their Jinnie||@@||home Paul lolri Hie police that Hie strangci||@@||Paul told the police that the stranger pmpplril willi him. .shuck him with nn axe,||@@||grappled with him, struck him with an axe, miel flr.npperuPd. Ho also declarad that £ 100||@@||and disappeared. He also declared that £ 160 "liirh had been kept in a. waidrobe lind||@@||that had been kept in a wardrobe had pone.||@@||gone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17494179 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ICE HOCKEY.||@@||ICE HOCKEY. MONARCHS BEAT PANTHERS. I||@@||MONARCHS BEAT PANTHERS. Monarchy beat Panthers bs flse goals to three In||@@||Monarchs beat Panthers bs five goals to three in the Ice hockei competition at the Ice Piliis||@@||the ice hockey competition at the Ice Palais last night after a speedy and spectacular game||@@||last night after a speedy and spectacular game. K Tory (Monuiehs) was le pin«lble 101 seseial||@@||K Tory (Monarchs) was resposible for several brilliant Indis luual movements that can led plas||@@||brilliant individual movements that carried play early lnlo the Psntheis tcrillors but excellent||@@||early into the Panthers' territory, but excellent terence in which B Moller and G Balork figured||@@||defence in which B Moller and G Balork figured prominent^ transferred the plas The e.amr wa.||@@||prominently, transferred the play. The game was fa I and even the goal I eepcrs N McMillan (Mon||@@||fast and even, the goal-keepers N McMillan (Mon arehs) ana J McGeachan Panthers! bcinb called||@@||archs) and J McGeachan (Panthers) being called upon to ward oil hard shots at the net A Une||@@||upon to ward off hard shots at the net. A fine charge by the I'nntheis down tile rink gase A||@@||charge by the Panthers down tile rink gave A. Davies an opportunity to scoie vhen his well||@@||Dawes an opportunity to score when his well- directed shot boa MeMUlan Monarchs evened||@@||directed shot beat McMillan. Monarchs evened shortly afterward when Tory was responsible loi||@@||shortly afterward when Tory was responsible for in attac from which r Hnivcv sccuiecl rnd pas ed||@@||in attack from which F. Harvey secured and pass ed to 8 Hloit who netted Monal eh continued||@@||to S. Hiort, who netted. Monarchs continued to apply the piessure and tlieie va hot s ork||@@||to apply the pressure and there was hot work In the Pantheiä déteme zone The Pnnllici||@@||in the Panthers' defence zone. The Panthers howes« milled and hioke »woy to inriv the puck||@@||however, rallied and broke away to carry the puck to the Monaichs back line There Balork ex||@@||to the Monarchs back lines. There Balork ex pertly made an 0penlno and passed to N Payne||@@||pertly made an 0pening and passed to N Payne, who had no tiouble In scoring another goal||@@||who had no trouble in scoring another goal. At half Hine the Panthers led by two goals to||@@||At half-time the Panthers led by two goals to one||@@||one. Play in the second half was speedi and the||@@||Play in the second half was speedy and the advantage see siwcd up and down the llnl Tori||@@||advantage see-sawcd up and down the rink. Tory made n .clntillulur lone efloit for Monarchs and||@@||made a scintillating lone effort for Monarchs and sent the Duel lnlo the net to level the .cores||@@||sent the puck into the net to level the scores -- Isso ill lhc Panthers then ton* u lum in the||@@||two all. The Panthers then took a turn in the attack and from a fine passing lush Bsloik||@@||attack and from a fine passing rush, Balork transferred to Mollei whose tiaro hot best||@@||transferred to Moller whose hard shot beat McMillan and added another goal Monarch re||@@||McMillan and added another goal. Monarch re lallated bv a rapid ihar¡,e down the Ice ind Hlort||@@||talliated by a rapid charge down the ice and Hiort again evened Hi nils by .coring from a pa.s bs||@@||again evened the tally by scoring from a pass by R Lincoln Monarch, had the better of the play||@@||R Lincoln. Monarchs had the better of the play and from a sei amble near Hie goal P Jack un||@@||and from a scramble near the goal, P Jackson sent the team ahead -vhen he netted Soon altei||@@||sent the team ahead -when he netted. Soon after wards Jackson aua!n .cored and Monarchs were||@@||wards Jackson again scored and Monarchs were still pressing when the final bell sounded||@@||still pressing when the final bell sounded Monaichs o (Hlort 2 Jackson 2 Tory 1) beat||@@||Monarchs 5 (Hiort 2, Jackson 2, Tory 1), beat Panthers J (Moller 1 Psync 1 A Dawes 1)||@@||Panthers 4 (Moller 1, Payne 1, A Dawes 1). Glebe will meet St Geuige »t the Glaclarlum||@@||Glebe will meet St George at the Glaciarium to night||@@||to night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485655 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ICE HOCKEY,||@@||ICE HOCKEY, _k||@@||----*------ GLEBE BEATS PANTHERS.||@@||GLEBE BEATS PANTHERS. Glebe heal the. Panthers by eight goals Ul||@@||Glebe beat the. Panthers by eight goals to thH'c In the first grade Ice hockey tfompetlllon,||@@||three in the first grade ice hockey competition, pt Ihc Ice Palais, on Monday nlsjht||@@||at the Ice Palais, on Monday night. It Was a. tail dtsnlay. willi the debo,team ex-||@@||It was a fast display. willi the Glebe team ex- hibiting KDlcndltl cdhesfort by the forward division,||@@||hibiting spledid cohesion by the forward division. The Panthers lost a number di opiiortlihltlcs by||@@||The Panthers lost a number of opportunities by the sullporls being out of pdsltlon In their attack-,||@@||the supports being out of position in their attacks. Glebe attacked ftom the face-off. and W. John-||@@||Glebe attacked from the face-off. and W. John- stone cdhlblned 111 il pds.íilii nish that «laced Uli!||@@||stone combined in a passing rush that placed the Panthers on the defensive. Fiom._ome loose pïnVi||@@||Panthers on the defensive. From some loose play .lötth-IS'iP cut Inttj Stl tin.nlliS and ...fed Hil' Hr.st||@@||Johnstone cut into an opening and scored the first goal for, Glebe bv a fci3t. ,ltiw rhpt. Glebe mtiln||@@||goal for Glebe by a fast low shot. Glebe main- laincd the pressure, nnfl Johnstone ,quick, v added||@@||tained the pressure, and Johnstone quickly added e nattier seal, beating two .ppoiicnts. k. R.Uh||@@||another goal, beating two opponents. K. Raith initialed attacking movements for G1.-., rthd||@@||initiated attacking movements for Glebe, and wiseman, from a spectacular run. netted another1||@@||Wiseman, from a spectacular run. netted another goal, and he almost Immediately followed with||@@||goal, and he almost immediately followed with ttnotlier The Panthers rslllbd. ötld Öald.k led||@@||another. The Panthers rallied, and Balork led sevcial soi ties Into Globe leiritoiy. The game ob«||@@||several sorties into Glebe territory. The game be- cr.M. mole open and -Peíale., and While die piic"||@@||ame more open and speedier, and while the puck Havell.U u|i and dowh the Muk with Moller and||@@||travelled up and dowh the rink with Moller and Piivne nlorrtlncnt foi- the Panthtrs. I he (¡am. be-*||@@||Payne prominent for the Panthers,the game be- caine spirited, ahd there.wurb p. number pi col-||@@||came spirited, and there were a number of col- lisions ,artd falls At half-time Glebe fed Í-0.||@@||lisions and falls. At half-time Glebe led 4-0. In the early p.irt of the second pttUori lh_||@@||In the early part of the second period the Panthcrs gave Glebe many anxious n'ontcnts John*||@@||Panthers gave Glebe many anxious moments. John- ?tone checked Kcnhcflv in Glebe's ?«tle -ntl blokd||@@||stone checked Kennedy in Glebe's zone and broke pwa'. As he nr-nred Ihc Panthei.' defence alriii||@@||away. As he neared the Panthers' defence area lie nasser) In Wiiemntl, v-hn scolcd. Olcbt Itn*||@@||he passed to Wiseman, who scored. Glebe im- ritPriinlclv ntlarked a*.Iii. ahd Johnstone tnade Hie||@@||mediately atttacked again and Johnstone made the lally C-0 Glebe cortlltiürtltv tiaasrd, but Pa" \.||@@||tally 6-0. Glebe continually passed, but Payne lelleicd the |ir.._lirii whnn hfc went tin hugh tin!||@@||relieved the pressure when he went through the pill lie Glfbp team lo score JOltti.lont and Wise'||@@||entier Glebe team to score. Johnstone and Wise- man continuer] to coiublric lilcciv for Glebe and||@@||man continued to combine nicely for Glebe and from a rush Johnstone scored fl'nfrt vvl-.matt's rtssiati||@@||from a rush Johnstone scored from Wiseman's assist. -rho Pflnlharf, «»ni in A set of I'eser''.., and this||@@||THe Panthers sent in a set of reserves, and this stintegv woiked, as Blllliislbh scored the most||@@||strategy worked, as Billington scored the most brilliant goal of the game. Gleh. again nttac-crt,||@@||brilliant goal of the game. Glebe again attacked and Wiseman nantri scoied. Mccabe "coi ed tor||@@||and Wiseman again scored. McCabe scored for the Panthers.||@@||the Panthers. femes.-Glebe, a (W. .lohnslone 4 Wiseman 41,||@@||Scores.-Glebe, 8 (W. .lohnslone 4 Wiseman 4), br-ol The Panthers. .1 tPayne 1, Bllllngtbn 1. Mccabe||@@||beat The Panthers. 3, (Payne 1, Billington 1, McCabe II||@@||I). The Bears will meet Glebe at the Ice Palais||@@||The Bears will meet Glebe at the Ice Palais in-nlghi in the sreond round of the rttrr.nl ehal||@@||to-night in the second round of the current chal- lense matches. The Glebe (dam to-nljrht will be!||@@||lenge matches. The Glebe team to-night will be! N. Ciish, goal; H Mills, left defence; C Wills, right||@@||N. Cush, goal; H Mills, left defence; C Wills, right cefeiice; K. Wiseman, centre: Ki Ralth, loft wln_!||@@||cefence; K. Wiseman, centre: K. Raith, left wlng; w. Johnslone. rieht wing; W. Mnlonev lelav left||@@||W. Johnslone. right wing; W. Moloney, relay left wn«: M. Reynolds, relav right, win?; IC Hillas,||@@||wing; M. Reynolds, relay right wing; K. Hillas, relay centre: and C. Dallis, rclav defence.||@@||relay centre: and C. Dallis, relay defence. »(ii«i_,-_j 11 irjii .a, ".i,, inii f, , ,n,,¿hi " _«!«_?_.,,«m_,i«_iu||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17447710 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn , HOPPERS AT THE SPIT. '||@@||HOPPERS AT THE SPIT. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sii.-Having regard to the recent agitation||@@||Sir. - Having regard to the recent agitation for the" »moral of the shark hulk at Cabbage||@@||for the removal of the shark hulk at Cabbage Tie* Bay, Middle Harbour, and to the con-||@@||Tree Bay, Middle Harbour, and to the con- siderable activity, displaced, by the Miamen||@@||siderable activity, displayed, by the Mosman council dh'tht matter, I would rwpefitfuily||@@||council on the matter, I would respectfully ask this KunNLtoijaitac tHe beam,from Its||@@||ask this council to pluck the beans from its äm.t&ta *»,i*Ä «Ä»»» tithe uti||@@||own civic eye i.e. its acquiesce to the un- load ng of road m»t*li-irom ¿team «HIpS Into||@@||loading of road metal from steam ships into SirKhopSri ¡Mmjg^Jmi p*||@@||the above hoppers under its control during the night time, insUaÜ ot. Insisting oh ¿Ubh un-||@@||night time, instead of insisting on such un- loading taking piâtjé tit the day,tun*. T»t||@@||loading taking place in the day time. The noise occasioned ¿Kthe unlading li alten||@@||noise occasioned by the unloading is such as to rehder peaceful sleep dlfflcult." Z Ten-||@@||as to render peaceful sleep difficult. I ven- ture to assert that If Ulli connell wari -not||@@||ture to assert that if this council were not directly interested In the hopper«, night Un-||@@||directly interested in the hoppers, night un- loading would not be tolerated by it for one||@@||loading would not be tolerated by it for one Instant.||@@||instant. I am. etc,||@@||I am, etc., P. T. FOWLER.||@@||P. T. FOWLER. I Sydney, March V. I||@@||Sydney, March 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485204 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn Claudette Colbert||@@||Claudette Colbert 'pHERTC is lather surprising news Hint||@@||THERE is rather surprising news that Claudotte Colbrit is"going to mate nnothoi||@@||Claudette Colbert is going to make another plttuic foi Cecil B Dr Mille Her e\poij||@@||picture for Cecil B De Mille. Her experi- ments In De Mille pictures have hardly'been '||@@||ments in De Mille pictures have hardly been successful foi It cannot be snld that, "Tht||@@||successful for it cannot be said that, "The Sign of the Cioss" and 'Clcopatia' enhanced||@@||Sign of the Cross" and 'Cleopatra' enhanced hci lcputatjon||@@||her reputation. But seemingly Miss Colbett Is nnxious foi||@@||But seemingly Miss Colbert is anxious for i test fiom sophisticated modem comwiv. in||@@||a rest from sophisticated modern comedy, in which ihc especially shines, so in the D||@@||which she especially shines, so in the De Mille studio she will take part In ». spec-||@@||Mille studio she will take part in a spec- tacular drama. "Union Pacific," which will||@@||tacular drama, "Union Pacific," which will tell molo or less how the gicnt tinn.scon||@@||tell more or less how the giant transcon- Linental railway caine to be made||@@||tinental railway came to be made. Presumably 'Union Parlfic" will be made||@@||Presumably "Union Pacific" will be made aflei "Zaza" mid another diama entitled||@@||after "Zaza" and another drama entitled "Midnight " One hopes that Mis.s Colbert||@@||"Midnight". One hopes that Miss Colbert will not neslrcl bet special talent loo long||@@||will not neglect her special talent too long thuic is a leai thal she might bt> almost"'||@@||there is a fear that she might be almost oli'ildokcd amltlM the cliiumcring lontj, ol||@@||overlooked amidst the engineering feats of iHilway (.oiisLiuction and IIVJIT is a Haunt-||@@||railway construction and there is a haunt- ing inemmv ol "li Happened One N'uht"||@@||ing memory of "It Happened One Night" and -"She Married Hci Bliss' winch cannot||@@||and "She Married Her Boss" which cannot Du laid hfhlit Howititi might be dlveilcd||@@||be laid. Leslie Howard might be diverted from llshi comedy lo play king Lear, but||@@||from light comedy to play King Lear, but one hopes thif- will never happen.||@@||one hopes this will never happen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17483311 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn THE VERY DAINTIEST OF||@@||THE VERY DAINTIEST OF COLLAR AND CUFFS||@@||COLLAR AND CUFFS An Attractive Finish to a||@@||An Attractive Finish to a Woolly Frock||@@||Woolly Frock nPHlS week, instead of the usual garment pattern, we suggest an idea ¡||@@||This week, instead of the usual garment pattern, we suggest an idea foi those who would like to freshen a winter frock. You wilh be||@@||for those who would like to freshen a winter frock. You will be charmed with the appearance of the collar and cuff set when it is||@@||charmed with the appearance of the collar and cuff set when it is completed and ready to attach to yout woollen dress.||@@||completed and ready to attach to yout woollen dress. ^ J ATERÍALA» I boll of trothet cotton 1||@@||Materials: 1 ball of crochet cotton; 1 . I ppii bone knltring needle« No 12 1 crochet||@@||pair bone knitting needles No. 12; 1 crochet- book No 20||@@||hook No. 20. COLLAR Commence at the outei edge Using||@@||COLLAR Commence at the outer edge. Using lvo 12 neetlks cast on loo-stlv 1 ß^ stitches and||@@||No. 12 needles cast on loosely 165 stitches and woi I ¡»s follows ( , »||@@||work as follows: isi io»» inghi side of v»oik) * Knit 11 (these||@@||1st row (right side of work): * Knit 11 (these Miltlirs foim the foundation of Hie nubb sections) «||@@||stitches form the foundation of the nubb sections) le ward 1 knit 5 forwajd 1 knit 1, foi\?8id 1'||@@||forward 1, knit 5, forward 1, knit 1, forward 1, knil ?> foi »yard 1 * repeat from * to * ending with||@@||knit 5, forward 1, * repeat from * to *, ending with knir 11||@@||knit 11. ind find all alternate iows (wiong side of||@@||2nd and all alternate rows (wrong side of noil.) Purl all the stitches including the foi||@@||work): Purl all the stitches, including the for- V-nril*||@@||wards. 3rd low * Knit 5 nnbb 'this is made a_ fol-||@@||3rd row: * Knit 5, nubb (this is made as fol- lows inseit the needle from riçht to left into||@@||lows: Insert the needle from fright to left into Hit- bock patt of the stitch ?»nd draw out a loop||@@||the back part of the stitch and draw out a loop; inseit the needle fiom left to tight Into the fiont||@@||insert the needle from left to right into the front pnrt of rh» same stitch nnd draw out anothet||@@||part of the same stitch and draw out another loop Repeat these processes 8 innes so that||@@||loop. Repeat these processes 8 times, so that jon have 10 loops on the right ntedle Now||@@||you have 10 loops on the right needle. Now slip tntm bhcl on to the left needle and ».oik||@@||slip tntm bhcl on to the left needle and ».oik them oft toRethei with the original stitch i *nit||@@||them off together with the original stitch), knit $ ?> toiwairi 1 knit 1 foiwstd I knit 3 top-ethei||@@||5, forward 1, knit 1, forward 1, knit 3 together 'horn the back knit 1 knit 1 togethei fiom the||@@||from the back, knit 7, knit 3 together from the batt foi «»ard 1 knit 1 foiwaid 1 ' tepeor ri-otn I||@@||back, forward 1, knit 1, forward 1, * repeat from . io * lo lfi'-t II stitches knit _ nubb kni' I||@@||* to * to last 11 stitches, knit 5, nubb, knit 5||@@||8. ?ith row * Knit 4 nubb knit 1 nubb knit i||@@||5th row: * Knit 4, nubb, knit 1, nubb, knit 4 foi warn 1 knil 3 foi wai d 1 knir 1 toserhvi||@@||4, forward 1, knit 3, forward 1, knit 3 together fiom tint bad knit " knit 1 togethei fiom the||@@||from the back, knit 3, knit 3 together from the btxk roiwaio 1 knit 3 loi w» id 1 * j open« fiom||@@||back, forward 1, knit 3, forward 1, * repeat from . te ' to last li stitches knit 4 nubb knit 1 nubb||@@||* to * to last 11 stitches, knit 4, nubb, knit 1, nubb, knn 4||@@||knit 4. 1th io»» Knit S nubb knit 3 nubb knit||@@||7th row: * Knit 3, nubb, knit 3, nubb, knit 1 lo »yard 1 knit 5 foi ward 1 knit 5 togethei||@@||3, forward 1, knit 5, forward 1, knit 5 together iron the back forward 1 knit 5 loiwaid 1 *||@@||from the back, forward 1, knit 5, forward 1, * teprni from * to * to last 11 stitches knit 3 nubo||@@||repeat from * to * to last 11 stitches, knit 3, nubb, knit 3, nubb, knii 3. ' - »||@@||knit 3, nubb, knit 3. 8tl? row: Repeal 2nd low.||@@||8th row: Repeat 2nd row. Repeat from the . 3rd tx> the Uth rows inclusive||@@||Repeat from the 3rd to the 8th rows inclusive triiee times.||@@||three times. ^n the loth and 21st rows, knit 2 stitches together||@@||In the 15th and 21 rows, knit 2 stitches together at thc'befrinning and end of » every nubb section,||@@||at the beginning and end of every nubb section, -so that 16 stitches s re taken oil in each of these||@@||so that 16 stitches are taken off in each of these rows..,.,,.||@@||rows. t In the '27th "row cast off tightly. Work 1 row||@@||In the 27th row cast off tightly. Work 1 row of, double crochet along the innei edge, drawing||@@||of double crochet along the inner edge drawing the collar in to fit rhe neck.||@@||the collar in to fit the neck. Work a iow of eyelets around the outer edges.||@@||Work a row of eyelets around the outer edges. Each eyelet consists of 8 chain-stitches and||@@||Each eyelet consists of 8 chain-stitches and 1 double ciochet.||@@||1 double crochet. JABOT: Using No. 12 needles cast on 3a stitches.||@@||JABOT: Using No. 12 needles cast on 33 stitches. Work 8 rows as for the first 8 TOWS oi collai.||@@||Work 8 rows as for the first 8 rows of collar. Then repeat from the 3rd to the 8th rows ol||@@||Then repeat from the 3rd to the 8th rows of pattern 4 times. Cast off.||@@||pattern 4 times. Cast off. Draw in the cost-on* edge, and work 1 row of||@@||Draw in the cast-off edge, and work 1 row of double crochet along this edge.||@@||double crochet along this edge. Work a IOW of eyelets around the other edges.||@@||Work a row of eyelets around the other edges. Sew a rrili on to the upper edge, ft is crocheted||@@||Sew a frill on to the upper edge. It is crocheted as follows: Crochet 30 chain stitches.||@@||as follows: Crochet 30 chain stitches. 1st row: i double crochet inio each chain.||@@||1st row: 1 double crochet into each chain. 2nd row: 2 double crochet into every 4th double||@@||2nd row: 2 double crochet into every 4th double crochet. 1 double crochet into each of the inter-||@@||crochet, 1 double crochet into each of the inter- vening double crochet..||@@||vening double crochet. 3rd row: 2 double crochet into every : R I. Harvey (ac||@@||C. R. Persson (country staff), R. K. Harvey (ac- counllii" start) N V Smith t Moody O D lilli||@@||counting staff), N. F. Smith, F. Moody, G. D. Hill, 0 Sittlei W A Stephen It Willie Norman H||@@||G. Sattler, W. A. Stephen, R. Wyllie, Norman H. McNeil and J Slrwnil||@@||McNeil and J. Stewart. Ollieis preset t wrie llilRadln Oeneial H A||@@||Others present were Brigadier-General H. A. Ccriclatd ipresllnt li iperlnl Spiilcc Clnli Cap||@@||Goddard (president, Imperial Service Club) Cap- tain I W ltlcharris isuretat v) 1 leiltenmil Colonel||@@||tain J. W. Richards (secretary) Lieutenant-Colonel 1 C ItMtMc l.inlilrfiBiil rolonel h A Olding IAUH||@@||I. C. Ingate, Lieutenant-Colonel E. A. Olding (Aus- Halla» Field Artillen i Colin h I Hoopuian Major||@@||tralian Field Artillery) Colonel Koopman, Major Ihje M nice Muoie ii epi eheiitliiR Hie 1st, Heavs||@@||Thyer, Major Moore ( representing the 1st Heavy Ilrlrudei tnpt In Ninian Captain rinslev Majoi||@@||Brigade. Captain Nyman, Captain Tinsley, Major Bills (I Ivlni, Coipi Association! Majoi O M O||@@||Ellis, (Flying Corps Association). Major C. M. C. Shannon («ojal Auslialian Artillen) Captain Har-||@@||Shannon (Royal Australian Artillert) Captain Har- lock is hool if Aitlllcivi Captain P a taylor||@@||lock (School of Artillery) Captain P. G. Taylor Captnli rilli I ii ulenint Malleson Captain||@@||Captain Fallick, Lieutenant Malleson. Captain Trunk Neale rnplnln rtoheil on (Model J"lylnp; Cluh||@@||Frank Neale, Captain Robertson (Model Flying Club and Model Aeroplane AT-nelellon of Australia)||@@||and Model Aeroplane Association of Australia) í leiileiiBtu ratcrcon (1st Division ASP) Flight||@@||Lieutenant Paterson (1st Division, A.S.C.). Flight- IleitlcnanU Multoonev c A Connells- Harold||@@||Lieutenant, Mulrooney, A Connelly. Harold Durant and 7 Percival||@@||Durant and J. Percival. Lodge Armv and Navv *as repieaonted b» Major||@@||Lodge Army and Navv was represented by Major O A Pyl.e (WM), oemmander O Jones Captain||@@||C. A. Pyke (W.M), Commander O Jones, Captain J de B Sollllt riylnfr Offlcei Viele and Mi Hal||@@||J de B Sollitt. Flying-Officer Vick and Mr Hal Ho\cndcne Aviation and oil companies sreie||@@||Hovendene Aviation and oil companies were well repiesenled||@@||well represented ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17479069 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BREAK OF GAUGE DEVICE.||@@||BREAK OF GAUGE DEVICE. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil -In to-day s * Hei aid ' it is íeported that||@@||Sir.- In to-day's "Herald" it is reported that a confeience of chief mechanical engineers||@@||a conference of chief mechanical engineers and chief cisil englneeis of the whole of the||@@||and chief civil englneers of the whole of the railsvajs of the Commonsvealth held in Sydney||@@||railsvays of the Commonsvealth held in Sydney in May last decided thal the Boocl. bieak||@@||in May last decided thal the Boock's break of gauge was fundamentally unsound and||@@||of gauge was fundamentally unsound and could not be lecommended to the Rallwaj||@@||could not be recommended to the Rallway Commissioners foi fuithei consideration" Cai||@@||Commissioners for further consideration." ilages and tiucks built pel Mt Boocks plan||@@||Carriages and trucks built per Mt Boock's plan would change osei at all bleaks, opening and||@@||would change over at all breaks, opening and closing automatically In a split second at the||@@||closing automatically in a split second at the piopei time and place||@@||proper time and place. The plan specific i tion and svorking model||@@||The plan specification and working model built to scale pi ove all this I nosv defy||@@||built to scale prove all this. I now defy the confeienre to piosc thal tiucks built per||@@||the conference to prove that trucks built per this plan would be ' fundamentally unsound "||@@||this plan would be "fundamentally unsound." I svill build a tiuck and have it tested-as an||@@||I will build a tiuck and have it tested- as an inteistate pioposition-and prove that Mi||@@||interstate pioposition- nd prove that Mr. Boocks plan is 100 per cent a biilliant success||@@||Boock's plan is 100 per cent a biilliant success I am etc,||@@||I am etc., JOSEPH HAMLET, B A , B EC||@@||JOSEPH HAMLET, B.A., B.Ec. Randwick July 7||@@||Randwick, July 7. (Oui conespondent does not say how the||@@||(Oui conespondent does not say how the device would apply to locomotives-Ed||@@||device would apply to locomotives- Ed. SMH)||@@||S.M.H.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17463208 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. HAMLETS OFFER.||@@||MR. HAMLETS OFFER. (1938AD) Testing Break-of-gauge "||@@||Testing Break-of-gauge Mechanism.||@@||Mechanism. , BUILDING OF TRUCK.||@@||BUILDING OF TRUCK. Mr Joseph Hamlet, who Is interested in |||@@||Mr Joseph Hamlet, who is interested in the Boock bieak-of-gauge mechanism, said||@@||the Boock break-of-gauge mechanism, said yestoiday that all hr wanted was that the||@@||yesterday that all he wanted was that the Commonwealth Government should build a||@@||Commonwealth Government should build a 40 ton truck to Mr Boocks plans and sub-||@@||40 ton truck to Mr Boock's plans and subject ject to the supervision of the chief mechanical||@@||to the supervision of the chief mechanical engineer of the New South Wales Railways||@@||engineer of the New South Wales Railways Mi Young||@@||Mr. Young. The cost he said would be £17<>0 and||@@||The cost he said would be £1,750 and if the tunk, wis not ceitlfled bj ratlwaj||@@||if the trunk, was not certified by railway engineeis as a success he would paj the tost||@@||engineers as a success he would pay the cost. Thus the Government could have it tesled||@@||Thus the Government could have it tested foi nothing||@@||for nothing. Mr Hamlet lcplied to statements by the||@@||Mr. Hamlet replied to statements by the chairman of the Victoil-in Railway Commis||@@||chairman of the Victorian Railway Commissioner, sionei Mi Clapp||@@||Mr. Clapp. Mi Clipp he said is quoted as having||@@||"Mr. Clapp," he said, "is quoted as having said The mechanism wis of a tjpe which||@@||said, "The mechanism was of a type which had been put befoio railwajmen for many||@@||had been put before railwaymen for many years This is emphaticillj not a tiue||@@||years." This is emphatically not a true statement Mr BoocL holds a haid and fast||@@||statement. Mr. Boock holds a hard and fast patent in l8 countiies and outside the chief||@@||patent in 18 countiies and outside the chief meclnnlcil engineer of the New South Wales||@@||mechanical engineer of the New South Wales Railwajs and his staff this patent has not||@@||Railways and his staff, this patent has not been examined by any othei nilvvay||@@||been examined by any other railway. Mi Clapp goes on to say that no||@@||Mr. Clapp goes on to say that 'no mechanlc-il device foi changing wheels oi||@@||mechanical device for changing wheels or bogies could passlblv sei vc s s i practicable||@@||bogies could passibly serve as a practicable moins of oveiromtng the pioblem of separate||@@||means of overcoming the problem of separate gaugps The only possible way was to unifj||@@||gauges. The only possible way was to unify the ginge Tint reminds mt of a man who||@@||the gauge.' That reminds me of a man who said thit a thing could not he done until||@@||said that a thing could not he done until somebody came along and sin prised him bj||@@||somebody came along and surprised him by doing it||@@||doing it. Mi Clipp further siid that the total||@@||Mr. Clapp further said that 'the total cost to Austtilia of unifjing gauges would be||@@||cost to Australia of unifying gauges would be betvecn £^0 000 000 ind E^iOOOOOO That||@@||between £20,000,000 and £23,000,000.' That Is also euoneous as engineers best qualified||@@||is also erroneous, as engineers best qualified to juage have stated that the unification of||@@||to juage have stated that the unification of ill Austnlian lallways would cost a minimum||@@||ill Austnlian lallways would cost a minimum of £90 000 000||@@||of £90 000 000 Chief mctVhinlcil engineeis of nil Ans||@@||Chief mechanical engineers of all Australian trallan lailvvijs who are now in confeientc||@@||railways who are now in conference in Sydnev -vestcidav spent in houi examining||@@||in Sydney, yesterday spent an hour examining the Boock mechanism Litei thej examined||@@||the Boock mechanism. Later they examined plans blue prints and diiwings of the de||@@||plans, blue prints and drawings of the vice the piopetty of the New South Wales||@@||device the property of the New South Wales Ra'lwajs ________________||@@||Railways. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17486156 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOLIDAY TRAGEDY.||@@||HOLIDAY TRAGEDY. Man Shot by Own Rifle, j||@@||Man Shot by Own Rifle. NOWRA, Sunday||@@||NOWRA, Sunday Charles Dennis Hendr.v. 3¿.crtrter, of Dutton||@@||Charles Dennis Hendry, 32, carter, of Dutton Street, Mankslovvn, was fntally shot by n||@@||Street, Bankstown, was fatally shot by a bullo' (rom his own pen-rifle to-day.||@@||bullet from his own pea-rifle to-day. i Hendi-y lind been on holiday at Ni w Hill.||@@||Hendry had been on holiday at Nowra Hill nnC was to have returned home to-dav. This||@@||and was to have returned home to-day. This mamine., accompanied b.V friends, who had||@@||morning, accompanied by friends, who had motored to Nowra at the week-end to drive||@@||motored to Nowra at the week-end to drive him homo he went for n t)u;.\ shoot In the||@@||him home he went for a final shoot in the Paddocks. While cnnvhiR n landed pen-riflo||@@||paddocks. While carrying a loaded pea-rifle In one hand and a rabbit trap In the other,||@@||in one hand and a rabbit trap in the other, he climbed thrrmch n barbed wire fence, and||@@||he climbed through a barbed wire fence, and the wonprn exploded.||@@||the weapon exploded. The bullet passed through lils brain, killing||@@||The bullet passed through his brain, killing him immediately,||@@||him immediately. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17479628 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINAL RELICS.||@@||ABORIGINAL RELICS. I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-On behalf of the Council of the||@@||Sir,-On behalf of the Council of the Anthropological Society of New South Wales||@@||Anthropological Society of New South Wales we desiie to appeal thiough your columns||@@||we desire to appeal through your columns to the people of New South Wales to take||@@||to the people of New South Wales to take a moie active interest In the protection and||@@||a more active interest in the protection and preservation of the relics of the aborigines||@@||preservation of the relics of the aborigines. This State is rich in lock caivlngs, cave||@@||This State is rich in rock carvings, cave paintings, tree carvings ceiemonial stones||@@||paintings, tree carvings, ceremonial stones, ceremonial and buiial giounds, kitchen mid-||@@||ceremonial and burial grounds, kitchen mid- dens vvoikshops stone Implemento and othei||@@||dens, workshops, stone implements and other i ehes ol gi eat impoi tance to the scientific||@@||relics of great importance to the scientific jtudy of the aboiiglnes who once occupied||@@||study of the aborigines who once occupied this countiy We i egret, howevei, to state||@@||this country. We regret, however, to state that vvc aie constantly leceiving îepoils of||@@||that we are constantly receiving reports of lclics which have been damaged defaced||@@||relics which have been damaged, defaced or destiojed||@@||or destroyed. Such reports arc lhatteis bt gi ave concern||@@||Such reports are matters of grave concern to the council of the society and endeavours||@@||to the council of the society, and endeavours aie being made to deal eflectively with the||@@||are being made to deal effectively with the problem in all its aspects Wc appeal to||@@||problem in all its aspects. We appeal to youl leaders eveiywherc foi assistance If||@@||your readers everywhere for assistance. If any instances of damage o¡ of actions llkelv||@@||any instances of damage or of actions likely to cause damage aie lepoittd to Ino socn'iv||@@||to cause damage are reported to the society the council will take appioptiatf u lion to||@@||the council will take appropraite action to sateguard the iclic¿> conuincii Intoimation||@@||safeguard the relics condition. Information will also be most welcome ltom your leudéis||@@||will also be most welcome from your readers concerning, íellcs which shoaln b> piotecled||@@||concerning relics which should be protected fiom damage||@@||from damage. The aim of the society is to pt. su ve and||@@||The aim of the society is to preserve and piotect/kll the lelici 01 the abon^iues, not||@@||protect all the relics of the aborigines, not only because ,of theil scientific and human||@@||only because of their scientific and human value,/but "because once they htivs been de-||@@||value, but because once they have been de- stroyed thpy cannot be leulaced||@@||stroyed they cannot be replaced. / . ' /We aie, etc.,||@@||We are, etc., F. L. .S.^BELL (president! C. C. TOWLE||@@||F. L. .S. BELL (president) C. C. TOWLE ? lion, secretary).,||@@||(hon. secretary)., Sydnev Aiiir . Ki;||@@||Sydney. Aus. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17462059 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHMOND RAILWAY.||@@||RICHMOND RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sir.-T should like to inquire of che Railway||@@||Sir.- I should like to inquire of the Railway Commissioners why this line does not pay,||@@||Commissioners why this line does not pay, nnd what they have done to make it pay.||@@||and what they have done to make it pay. I have^ been a resident here for some years||@@||I have been a resident here for some years past The climate sceneiv and geogiaphical||@@||past. The climate, sceneryand geographical situation, are worthv of the --pedal attention of||@@||situation, are worthy of the special attention of the officials responsible foi the transpoit svs||@@||the officials responsible for the transport tem||@@||system. The last holidav timetable sho«3 the fiisl||@@||The last holiday timetable shows the first train here fiom Cential at 5 30 am leach-||@@||train here from Central at 5.30 a.m. reach- ing Kuriajong at 7 57 » m Ihi« is too eailv||@@||ing Kurrajong at 7.57. This is too early for a large numbei to catch Fhe next is||@@||for a large number to catch. The next is 9 7 and íeaches Kuri-iion^ ai 1123 PCopl*||@@||9.7, and reaches Kurrajong at 11.23 People with a famih who wi'li to ger children home||@@||with a family who wish to get children home in reasonabl» time hive to catch the + 10||@@||in reasonable time have to catch the 4.10 pm to get to Cential at 6 30 p m-allowing||@@||p.m. to get to Central at 6.30 p m- allowing about foui and a half hours In the countrv||@@||about four and a half hours in the country and for a distante of 47 mili";||@@||and for a distance of 47 miles. In the J2 50 pm nain fiom Sjdnej it is||@@||In the 12.50 p.m. train from Sydney it is necessary to change at Panamatta again at||@@||necessary to change at Parramatta, again at Blacktown and again at tint v/ondeiful ex-||@@||Blacktown and again at that wonderful ample of Raiiwav administration and organisa-||@@||ample of Railway administration and organisa- tion, Richmond into i smaller train on e line||@@||tion, Richmond into a smaller train on a line that Is separate from the main line Why aie||@@||that is separate from the main line. Why are the Commlssioneis deliberately keeping bac'||@@||the Commlssioners deliberately keeping back this line fiom piogrcssing' Is theie a danger||@@||this line from progressing ? Is there a danger that It will be too seiious s competitor to||@@||that it will be too serious a competitor to the Bluf Mountain line' Whv is it pssential to||@@||the Blue Mountain line ? Why is it essential to make the time of the jouincv of 47 miles||@@||make the time of the journey of 47 miles over two horns' In these davs about one||@@||over two hours ? In these days about one and. a half hours would be ample time for the||@@||and a half hours would be ample time for the completion of the lourney as there are no||@@||completion of the journey as there are no very severe grades until past North Rich-||@@||very severe grades until past North Richmond. mond Why Is not this line linked no at Rich-||@@||Why is not this line linked up at Rich- mond to the Kuirajong line and the line- cai||@@||mond to the Kurrajong line and the line carried rled on over the mountains and linked up||@@||on over the mountains, and linked up with the Blue Mountain line'||@@||with the Blue Mountain line ? I am etc||@@||I am, etc., F W LANE||@@||F. W. LANE. North Richmond. April 30.||@@||North Richmond. April 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17514560 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn TREANÏA SMITH'S||@@||TREANIA SMITH'S PAINTINGS.||@@||PAINTINGS. Exhibition Opened.||@@||Exhibition Opened. When lie opened an exhibition of paintings||@@||When he opened an exhibition of paintings by Miss Treania Smith at the Macquarie Gal-||@@||by Miss Treania Smith at the Macquarie Gal- leries yesterday, Mr. Roland Wakelin -said||@@||leries yesterday, Mr. Roland Wakelin said lhat the success of a picture depended upon||@@||that the success of a picture depended upon the romnlcienes* with which the aili t had||@@||the completeness with which the artist had e pic, et, hinioPlf That was his conception||@@||experienced himself. That was his conception Ot lit||@@||of art. Mio Smith was a tille uti t Claboiatc||@@||Miss Smith was a true artist. Elaborate t in uptlon was not as mipoitant to Hei -as||@@||transformation was not as important to her -as foi m||@@||form. To eniOA these (easts foi the eyes; icpie||@@||"To enjoy these feasts for the eyes, repre- scntcd by hei plctuiei said Mi Wakelin||@@||sented by her pictures," said Mr Wakelin ¿.eck in hei woik thee qualitio of beauty||@@||"seek in her work those qualities of beauty which she heuelf enjoyed in the actual sub||@@||which she herself enjoyed in the actual sub- ject||@@||ject. Mi Wakelin paid n tiibutc to Mi lohn||@@||Mr. Wakelin paid a tribute to Mr. John Young who is giwn" up the conduct ol the||@@||Young, who is giving up the conduct of the Macquute Galleiles aftei 13' ycais associa||@@||Macquarie Galleries after 13 1/2 years associa- lion with thom He hao made the "jlleiies||@@||tion with them. "He has made the galleries an institution icapectcd by all ailists and||@@||an institution respected by all artists and lovus of ait ho declaicd His cncouia_,c||@@||lovers of art." he declared. "His encourage- ment has meant much to manj a sti u(.(ilin?||@@||ment has meant much to many a struggling ai Us I||@@||artist." The (.allciles will be taken ovei by Miss||@@||The galleries will be taken over by Miss Smith and Mi-ss Lucy Svvanton on Septem||@@||Smith and Miss Lucy Swanton on Septem- bei 12 _||@@||ber 12. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17490102 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn UNIVERSITY SKÍERS. i||@@||UNIVERSITY SKIERS TRIANGULAR MEETING. j||@@||TRIANGULAR MEETING TEAMS FOR KOSCIUSKO. !||@@||TEAMS FOR KOSCIUSKO The annual univeisities ski championships||@@||The annual universities ski championships and intpi-univcuitv meeting will be held at||@@||and inter-university meeting will be held at Kosciusko nc\t weel The Melbourne Uni||@@||Kosciusko next week. The Melbourne Uni- veisity won both the mens and womens||@@||versity won both the mens and womens teams matches list >eai it Mount Hotham||@@||teams matches last year at Mount Hotham ?vnd the Svdney team is hopeful ol rcveisins;||@@||and the Sydney team is hopeful of reversing th» íesult on its own giound||@@||the result on its own ground. The bin nine, of the Chalet at Chai lotte«||@@||The burning of the Chalet at Charlottes Pass has pioved a oeiious setbick to compet-||@@||Pass has proved a serious setback to compet- ing membeis paiticulailv to the 01 gantois||@@||ing members, particularly to the organisers of the meetin» Moie than r/0 nelsons har||@@||of the meeting. More than 70 persons had been booked at the Chalet and ibout 20 at||@@||been booked at the Chalet and about 20 at Bctto Camp a compaiatively small hut about||@@||Betts' Camp, a comparatively small hut about tinco miles fiom the site of the Chalet It||@@||three miles friom the site of the Chalet. It has now been necas^atv to pick the team||@@||has now been necessary to pick the team befoielnnd nan owing: the poisonnel io abjut||@@||beforehand, narrowing the personnel to about ¿ï and accommodating tliei i all at Belts||@@||25, and accommodating them all at Betts' Camp which will be i athel ovei cow ried||@@||Camp, which will be rather overcrowded. It is. pioposed to use ill the championship||@@||It is proposed to use all the championship tom ses foi the meetin? and this will necessi-||@@||courses for the meeting, and this will necessi- tate some lengfhv ti ipi foi the comuetilois||@@||tate some lengthy trips for the competitors, paitjculail) in the downhill races which will||@@||particularly in the downhill races which will be held on the main innec The thiee su-||@@||be held on the main range. The three ski- ing Stites Nev South wales Victoiia ..nd||@@||ing States, New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania will ill be icpicsented foi the fit 5I||@@||Tasmania, will all be represented for the first I me ind the men s mcetinir will be tiiangulai||@@||time, and the men's meeting will be triangular. Victoiia and New South Wales v/ill compete||@@||Victoria and New South Wales will compete In the women a events||@@||in the women's events. The hieltest diavvbick in the use of Betts||@@||The greatest drawback in the use of Betts' Camp is headqimteis is the lad of medical||@@||Camp as headquarters is the lack of medical supplies and facilities in the event of so)ions||@@||supplies and facilities in the event of serious accident1- but i doctoi his been included in||@@||accidents, but a doctor has been included in I he pu ty us a pieceution igainst am even||@@||the party as a precaution against any even- Luahtv||@@||tuality. J iel Mctcilfe the Olvmpic ind Emplie||@@||Jack Metcalfe, the Olympic and Empire Gimes ttlilclc io i mcmbei of the Oui icy||@@||Games athlete, is a member of the Sydney te un anti it is hoped that lu will be success||@@||team, and it is hoped that he will be success- ful lu \ct mot hu sphcie ot jumpiiiö The||@@||ful in yet another sphere of jumping. The it un v ill b -||@@||teams will be:- Svclncv - Men r Gilling 1 MtUilfc||@@||Sydney - Men: T Gillings, J Metcalfe, W Mobbs D Gilo 1 De mifi R Dovvliii"||@@||W Mobbs, D Gale, T Deamer, R Dowling, Women P Kin" M Gilfhtlis M Pein B||@@||Women: P King, M Griffiths, M Terry, B Tivev J Edvvtuds B Adimson||@@||Tivey, J Edwards, B Adamson. Mclbounit -Mm D R Gauld H Nichol||@@||Melbourne - Men: DR Gauld, H Nicholson, on R r Strang P J SUeltan Ii Val||@@||RP Strang, PJ Strettan, R Vial, Q Whilehcid Women M Girdinei L||@@||Q Whitehead. Women: M Gardiner, E roi lei 1 Wnlkei M Biovvn D Oyison||@@||Forster, L Walker, M Brown, D Dyason, M McNanm ti||@@||M McNamara. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17463039 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR||@@||LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR CITY TRAFFIC.||@@||CITY TRAFFIC. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Síi -It would seem that the traffic, autho- j||@@||Sír -It would seem that the traffic, autho- lilies have adopted the measures under milich||@@||rities have adopted the measures under which «c now suffci in the vain hope that fcvvci||@@||we now suffer in the vain hope that fewer taxis means less congestion Such premises'||@@||taxis means less congestion. Such premises nie too fiivolous to vvnmnt detailed ni"u||@@||are too frivolous to warrant detailed argu- ment foi to any one who really knows this||@@||ment for to any one who really knows this citv any such presumption Iles fnr fiom the||@@||city any such presumption lies far from the ical couses of those tedious and wasteful||@@||real causes of those tedious and wasteful sloppngcs Hint have long since been chionic||@@||stoppages tahat have long since been chronic to ouï sticcts A hundicd tn\is moie ot||@@||to our streets. A hundred taxis more or less thai al piesent would no1 pciccptlbly||@@||less than at piesent would not perceptibly allcvntc the congestion clthci in the citj pio||@@||alleviate the congestion either in the city pro- peí oi nt Kings Class which is caused bj||@@||per or at Kings Cross which is caused b the following ciicumstnnccs nnd mav lie re||@@||the following circumstnnccs and may be re- l'cvcd by the simple steps heicin suggested||@@||lieved by the simple steps herein suggested. The main lateial aitery in the city is King||@@||The main lateral artery in the city is King btieet a nairovv thoioughf-uc earning two||@@||street, a narrow thoroughfare, carrying two sols of nils nnd two way vehicular trnfllc||@@||sets of rails and two way vehicular traffic. This street rtosses evciy nnin trifflc wiv||@@||This street crosses every main traffic-way. As a icsult lh"ic Is a continuous hold up||@@||As a result this is a continuous hold up of tiaffic on all of thrsc latter sticets through||@@||of traffic on all of these latter streets through the movements of the King Sticet tiams||@@||the movements of the King Street trams. No other city in the world would tolerate, this||@@||No other city in the world would tolerate, this obvious obstruction The tiams from the||@@||obvious obstruction. The trams from the Kings Cioss Watson s Bay line should be||@@||Kings Cross-Watson s Bay line should be looped st Queens Squate The pnsscn||@@||looped st Queens Square. The passen- gcis would be at no glentor inconvenience||@@||gers would be at no greater inconvenience thin those who anive by undeigiound nt St||@@||than those who arrive by underground at St Jimcs Station A llvc-minutc tiollcy but sei||@@||James Station. A five-minute trolley bus ser- vice from Queen s Square could cope with||@@||vice from Queen's Square could cope with the pnsscngcis desiring to liavcl to lower||@@||the passengers desiring to travel to lower King StieeU Such a step would pt rmit of||@@||King Street. Such a step would permit of n free flow of ti ailie in Geoigc Pill and||@@||a free flow of traffic in George, Pitt and Castlereagh Slicels which at peak horns aie||@@||Castlereagh Sreets which at peak hours are painfullj congcsled||@@||painfully congested. The pi essuie nt the Kings Ctoss bottle||@@||The pressure at the Kings Cross bottle neck could be considerably lellevcd if cir||@@||neck could be considerably relieved if car- diivei») who aie pictceding bejond Ru&hcut||@@||drivers who are pproceeding beyond Rushcut- tci Bay could be induced to leach that||@@||ter Bay could be induced to reach that locality via College Liverpool and Baicom||@@||locality via College, Liverpool and Barcom Stiects lo New South Head Road almost||@@||Streets to New South Head Road almost a straight diive from the citv and less||@@||a straight drive from the citv and less linrd on the petrol consumption than the||@@||hard on the petrol consumption than the procession a baton iompu through Kings||@@||procession "a baton rompu" through Kings Ci oss nt peak horns||@@||Cross at peak horns Thpsc two suggestions would if adopted||@@||These two suggestions would ,if adopted, alleviate the liafllc pioblcms lo which they||@@||alleviate the ltraffic problcms lt which they aie icíeiablc but theie is nnother factor of||@@||are ireferable but there is another factor of moic gcneial applit itlon which needs atten-||@@||more general applicatlon which needs atten- tion I icfei to Hie neglect of those com-||@@||tion. I refer to the neglect of those com- mon couitcsics of the road which aie so||@@||mon courtesies of the road which are so elimncteristlc of tiníflc In the Biltish Isles||@@||elicharacteristic of traffic in the British Isles slid which aie so ficqucntly lacking in the||@@||and which are so frequently lacking in the cm diivcis of our city Such piactices is||@@||car-drivers of our city. Such practices as cutting in and pn sing stnndinp tiams with||@@||cutting in and passing standing trams with theil attendant dangers arc looked upon by||@@||their attendant dangers are looked upon by many of our di h el* ns snnit di Wing in||@@||many of our drivers assmart driving: in othei pnrls of the wcnld (hey in mostly||@@||other parts of the world they are mostly consideied ns bid manuel s Regulations||@@||consideeed as bad manners . Regulations alone cannot ovcicnmc Unifie difficulties co-||@@||alone cannot overcome traffic difficulties co- op latlon nnd couitcsy lie also essential fic||@@||operatlon and courtesy are also essential fac- lois||@@||tors. One is foiced lo the conclusion thit the||@@||One is forced to the conclusion that the only peiecptlblc icsults of the visits of some||@@||only perceptible results of the visits of some of oui tiaffic nuthoiitlcs lo othei cities of the||@@||of oue traffic authorities to other cities of the vvoild are the cuiront evidences of theil||@@||world are the current evidences of their lack of powers of obseivation and appie||@@||lack of powers of observation and appee- cintion||@@||ciation. I am etc||@@||I am etc FREDERICK AARONS,||@@||FREDERICK AARONS, Dalling Point, May 5.||@@||Dalling Point, May 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17425672 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OTHER MATCHES.||@@||OTHER MATCHES. GOSFORD Shield Lisarow 7 263 (C David||@@||GOSFORD. - Shield : Lisarow, 7-263 (C. David- con 117 not out S Wilson 561 beat Narara 77||@@||son 117 not out, S. Wilson 56), beat Narara, 77 IS wilson 4 151 Kincumber 150 (W Rogers 43||@@||(S. Wilson 4-15) ; Kincumber, 150 (W. Rogers 43, O Piost 54 J Alexander 37 F Baxter 5 551||@@||G. Frost 54, J. Alexander 37 ; F. Baxter 5-55), beat Mangrove 93 IR Nolan 31 A Humphreys||@@||beat Mangrove, 93 (R. Nolan 31, A. Humphreys s 67 W rogers 5 201 Association Cup Gos||@@||5-67 ; W. Rogers 5-20). Association Cup : Gos- ford 4 94 (L Bell 35 A Douglas 38 not outl drew||@@||ford, 4-94 (L. Bell 35, A. Douglas 38 not out), drew »Ith Lisarow 107 (K Davidson 431 Erina 132||@@||with Lisarow, 167 (K. Davidson 43) ; Erina, 132 (A Ward 38 F Sternbeck 4 0 F Gavenlock||@@||(A. Ward 38, F. Sternbeck 4-9, F. Gavenlock 4 501 beat Narara 92 (S Verden 4 21)||@@||4-50), beat Narara, 92 (S. Verden 4-21). GOSFORD-Playing Gosford Training School||@@||GOSFORD. - Playing Gosford Training School against John McGrath Ltd Ç Stanton made 50||@@||against John McGrath Ltd., C. Stanton made 50 runs in 15 minutes and hit five sixes Training||@@||runs in 15 minutes and hit five sixes. Training School scored 207 to 107^ Fourteen sixes were||@@||School scored 267 to 197. Fourteen sixes were hit In a match In which a Marrickville team||@@||hit in a match in which a Marrickville team snored 217 against a Gosford District Cricket||@@||scored 217 against a Gosford District Cricket Association teams 105 Tor Marrickville Price||@@||Association team's 195. For Marrickville, Price made 05 and Dale 55 Ccc Davidson made 39||@@||made 65 and Dale 55. Cec Davidson made 39 for Gosford||@@||for Gosford. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17463632 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE YOUNGEST DIGGER.||@@||THE YOUNGEST DIGGER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-No. '1,800, Private E. Hempel, 48th Bat-||@@||Sir,-No. 4,800, Private E. Hempel, 48th Bat- talion, enlisted March, 1917, at the agc of M||@@||talion, enlisted March, 1917, at the age of 14 t Kars and 7 months, sailed for England June||@@||years and 7 months, sailed for England June F 'ne same year, celebrated his 15th birthday||@@||the same year, celebrated his 15th birthday "n board a tioopship, was drafted to France||@@||on board a troopship, was drafted to France early iflia, was in the front line at 1? ycais||@@||early 1918, was in the front line at 15 years ¡*nd 7 months, and went through all the||@@||and 7 months, and went through all the ueavy fighting of 1918 as a fiont-line soldier,||@@||heavy fighting of 1918 as a front-line soldier, «turned home in 1919. and was discharged||@@||returned home in 1919. and was discharged M the agc of 17 years 31. months. Of his two||@@||at the age of 17 years 3½ months. Of his two Jears 226 days' sei vice, two years 88 days was||@@||years 226 days' service, two years 88 days was served abroad But. unfortunately, he is un-||@@||served abroad. But, unfortunately, he is un- employed, like many other Diggers who||@@||employed, like many other Diggers who «arched la«t Anzac Day||@@||marched last Anzac Day. I am ctr..||@@||I am etc.. JUST A DIGGER.||@@||JUST A DIGGER. Sydney, May '5.||@@||Sydney, May '5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17492084 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. MONDAY, JULY l8, 1938.||@@||MONDAY, JULY 18, 1938. COMMONWEALTH JÜIUSÜ1CTION.||@@||COMMONWEALTH JURISDICTION. BANKRUPTCY COURT..||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT. Berore hin Ilonoi Mr Justice Lukin Yellerai Judge||@@||Before his Honor Mr Justice Lukin, Federal Judge in Banl ruptcy 7th floor Commonwealth Bunl||@@||in Bankruptcy, 7th floor, Commonwealth Bank Bulldlnc. 112 Pitt 6trcet Sydney -Al 10 30||@@||Building, 112 Pitt Street, Sydney.—At 10.30 am-1-or judgment Re Robert Froncis||@@||a.m.—For judgment: Re Robert Francis Black re Liliana) Kent« oi thy-Hearing or||@@||Black, re Lindsay Kentworthy.—Hearing of creditor s petition Re May Johns trad||@@||creditor's petition: Re May Johns trad- ing as Matrons Millinery ex parte Stod||@@||ing as "Matron's Millinery" ex parte Stod- darts Prom let irv Ltd re richard Walton ex||@@||darts Proprietary Ltd.; re richard Walton ex pinte Gcoigc Toben ro Claudo Miller ex pal te||@@||parte George Tobea; re Claude Miller, ex parte George Tobea le John Edvvlu Fitzgerald Burns||@@||George Tobea; re John Edwin Fitzgerald Burns, ex parto York Motors Pty Limited re Cllf||@@||ex parte York Motors Pty., Limited; re Clif- iord Grahnm ex parte Charles Royal Nilsson||@@||ford Graham, ex parte Charles Royal Nilsson; re W E W tson ex parte Bcbnrfulds Limited||@@||re W. E. Watson, ex parte Bebarfelds Limited; re W 1> Bradley ex paite Harold Gorman Han||@@||re W. L. Bradley, ex parte Harold Gorman Han- sen re Thomas Hunter Langlands ex parto||@@||sen; re Thomas Hunter Langlands, ex parte Commercial Bank or Australia Ltd re Alexander||@@||Commercial Bank of Australia Ltd.; re Alexander Alec Segal ox pai te Theodore Leonard Bannister||@@||Alec Segal, ex parte Theodore Leonard Bannister; re John James Williamson, ox parto I rcdcrlck||@@||re John James Williamson, ex parte Frederick John Young nnd Pcic} Lvclyn fioy carrying on||@@||John Young and Percy Evelyn Troy carrying on business under nome or Young nnd Tioy||@@||business under name of "Young and Troy;" re Arthur Hamilton Hill ex parte Mcinnes||@@||re Arthur Hamilton Hill, ex parte McInnes and Co Ltd (In ltauldfition) re Stanley Os||@@||and Co., Ltd. (in liquidation); re Stanley Os- boluc Clarke ex parte Mcinnes and Co Ltd||@@||borne Clarke, ex parte McInnes and Co., Ltd. (In liquidation) re Thomas Thoiley ox parte||@@||(in liquidation); re Thomas Thorley, ex parte Charles Torrens Park-Hearing of petition of||@@||Charles Torrens Park.—Hearing of petition of . -- !||@@|| debtor, by h.i Attorney: Re Mary J'lort.icc||@@||debtor, by her Attorney; Re Mary Florence Morris, ex porte the debtor by her attorncy.||@@||Morris, ex parte the debtor by her attorney.— Hcnilng ot petition under Section 1S3: Re||@@||Hearing of petition under Section 155. Re c.tute ol Wultcr Budd idc-cn._dl. ex narie A||@@||estate of Walter Budd (deceased), ex parte A. E. Prlmiose «ltd Co.. Ply.. Llmltud.-Compul.oty||@@||E. Primrose and Co., Pty., Limited.—Compulsory discharge -ppllcullon: Re Robert Wallace Up||@@||discharge application; Re Robert Wallace Up- lold. - --, ' , ' ,||@@||fold. Betorc'the Regl-lrui In Bankruptcy. 7th floor, Com-||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy, 7th floor, Com- monwealth Bank Building. 112 PIH Street. Syd||@@||monwealth Bank Building, 112 Pitt Street, Syd- uey.~Al 10.30 a.m.-_"_mlnutlon under Section||@@||ney.—At 10.30 a.m.—examination under Section ' 08: Re Arthur Jack Emerson.-In Chambers:||@@||68; Re Arthur Jack Emerson.—In Chambers: Taxation of coals: ,-.30 o m., re Walton: 3..70||@@||Taxation of costs; 2.30 p.m., re Walton: 3.30 D.ni.. re Docker. ' '||@@||p.m. re Docker. ' ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17433053 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VOLKSWAGEN.||@@||THE VOLKSWAGEN. The Gemían Volkswagen, with which Heu||@@||The German Volkswagen, with which Herr Hitlei hopes to piovidc family motoi Ing foi||@@||Hitler hopes to provide family motoring for Hie masses, seems to be developing lo the point||@@||the masses, seems to be developing to the point whole it will soon be leady foi pioductlon, ac-||@@||where it will soon be ready for production, ac- cording to an English íepoit||@@||cording to an English report. This states that Hiele aie thtitv eai« ol .1||@@||This states that there are thirty cars of a new type undergoing Icst.s on the load De-||@@||new type undergoing tests on the road. De- signed by Di Porsche, who was lcponslbli*||@@||signed by Dr. Porsche, who was responsible foi the fnmous Autn-Union racing eais thev||@@||for the famous Auto-Union racing cars, they aie the fifth type he h.is pioduced foi the||@@||are the fifth type he has produced for the 'people's cal," and lu al! piobnhiiitv will I«||@@||'people's car," and in all probability will be the type .selected||@@||the type selected. The specifications embody a foiii-cylintlci ,||@@||The specifications embody a four-cylinder, lioilnonlally opposed engine of 1200c i willi||@@||horizontally opposed engine of 1200c.c. with equal boie and stroke toi sion Un suspension||@@||equal bore and stroke, torsion bar suspension lote and oil, and u saloon liodv with accom-||@@||fore and oil, and a saloon body with accom- modation foi five pnssengeis||@@||modation for five passengers. As one of the essential fcaluiis of the||@@||As one of the essential features of the Volkswagen Is io be the lowest pew slbli leiall||@@||Volkswagen is to be the lowest possible retail ".ellina, piice, ii is possible thal the nu v||@@||selling price, it is possible that the car se- lecled foi pioduclion will display a slmplhilv||@@||lected for production will display a simplicity of design which maj havr a veiv impntl,inl|||@@||of design which may have a very important effect on lnw-piiceri cats pioritieeri in olliei i||@@||effect on low-priced cars produced in other pint', of the world !||@@||parts of the world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17486785 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. STOKER'S CASE.||@@||DR. STORER'S CASE. No Extradition||@@||No Extradition Action.||@@||Action. ATTITUDE OF BRITISH||@@||ATTITUDE OF BRITISH POUCE.||@@||POLICE. During thp case in the Supreme Court||@@||During the case in the Supreme Court yesterday, in which Di B V Stoiei is||@@||yesterday, in which Dr R V Storer is claiming £25,000 fiom Smith's News-||@@||claiming £25,000 from Smith's News- papers, Ltd for alleged libel, it was||@@||papers, Ltd for alleged libel, it was stated that the British authoiities did||@@||stated that the British authorities did not intend to take extradition pioceed||@@||not intend to take extradition proceed- ings againsl Di Storei and that no||@@||ings against Dr Storer and that no action s I all would be taken against||@@||actions at all would be taken against him piovldcd he íemained out of Eng-||@@||him provlded he remained out of Eng- land||@@||land. Duiing the closing hour of the defendant s||@@||During the closing hour of the defendant's case a Jurjman said he xvondered whethei||@@||case a juryman said he wondered whether he had missed any evidence i elating to any||@@||he had missed any evidence relating to any extradition ptoccedlng«||@@||extradition proceedings. He e»plalned that he vas piomptcd to sax||@@||He explained that he was prompted to say this by the serious chaises made against Di||@@||this by the serious charges made against Dr Stour in England imolxing the innuenao that||@@||Storer in England involving the innuendo that a boy had lost his life xxhile in the cate||@@||a boy had lost his life while in the care of the docloi and by the statements that the||@@||of the doctor and by the statements that the doctor had absconded fiom bill and that||@@||doctor had absconded from bail and that Scotland Yaid xvcre In touch with th» authori-||@@||Scotland Yard were in touch with the authori- ties in New South Wales who knew wheic they||@@||ties in New South Wales who knew where they could put theil hands on him||@@||could put their hands on him. His Honoi It was admitted there wcie||@@||His Honor: It was admitted there were no extiadition pioceedlngs||@@||no extradition proceedings. The juryman I was xvondcring whether the||@@||The juryman: I was wondering whether the Commissioner of Police could no beci» and b."||@@||Commissioner of Police could go back and be isked why theic xxere no extradition pio||@@||asked why there were no extradition pro- ceedings||@@||ceedings. COMMUNICATIONS RrAD||@@||COMMUNICATIONS READ Aftei aipument Mi Cassioy (foi ihe de-||@@||After argument Mr Cassidy (for the de- fendant compins ) lead communications||@@||fendant company) read communications vhlrh xveic said to hale pissed belween Scot||@@||which were said to have passed between Scot- land Yaru and the Nexv South Wales police||@@||land Yard and the New South Wales police. It was asserted in this conespondence that||@@||It was asserted in this correspondence that Hie Diiccloi of Public Piosecutlon in Eng-||@@||the Director of Public Prosecution in Eng- land had given instruction that no fmthci||@@||land had given instruction that no further action xxould be taken a>- lont as Di Storei||@@||action would be taken as long as Dr Storer icmalncd out of England||@@||remained out of England. Mi A C Gain lunioi council foi Hie defen-||@@||Mr A C Gain, junior council for the defen- dant company xvho XVJS in Encl mci at the||@@||dant company, who was in England at the taking of evidence on commission said In||@@||taking of evidence on commission, said in evidence that some time aftei the cxldcnce||@@||evidence that some time after the evidence xvas talen Inspectai Giev lnxited him to||@@||was taken Inspector Grey invited him to Scotland Yard one evening||@@||Scotland Yard one evening. Witness said I cannot undcntsiid xvhy||@@||Witness said: I cannot understand why xou do not e-Uradlr> this man He Is m||@@||you do not extradite this man. He is at l'rge in Sydney Giej spid We are "-atls||@@||large in Sydney. Grey said: We are satis- tied so long as he keeps out of England If||@@||fied so long as he keeps out of England. If we were to bring him bick exen if he xxeie||@@||we were to bring him back even if he were convicted he xvould later le set flee and we||@@||convicted, he would later be set free and we xvould nile oin trouble oxei again As long||@@||would have our trouble over again. As long as this warrant is at laipe he xxiii nevei dare||@@||as this warrant is at large he will never dare come buck to England||@@||come back to England. (Furthet details in Law Repot l)||@@||(Further details in Law Report) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27977438 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAUSES IN No. 4 COURT.||@@||CAUSES IN No. 4 COURT. (Before Mr Justice Street and jury.)||@@||(Before Mr Justice Street and jury.) LIBEL ALLEGED.||@@||LIBEL ALLEGED. Storer v Smith's Newspapers, Ltd.||@@||Storer v Smith's Newspapers, Ltd. Di R V ¡stoicr "ave fuithei evidence yes||@@||Dr R V Storer gave further evidence yes- teiday In the action which he has bl ought||@@||terday in the action which he has brought against Smiths Netvspipcis ltd to lecovei||@@||against Smith's Newspapers Ltd to recover £25 000 as damages foi alleged libel||@@||£25,000 as damages for alleged libel. Dr Stoicr said that he lemained in Ans||@@||Dr Storer said that he remained in Aus- tralla loi six month sftci his artion hgRlnst||@@||tralia for six month after his action against Smiths Weekly In 1933 He then went to||@@||"Smith's Weekly" in 1933. He then went to Amellen whete he did post graduate study||@@||America, where he did post-graduate study. Ile ai lived in London at Christmas 1931 and||@@||He arrived in London at Christmas 1933 and piacllscd In Cevendlsh Square||@@||practised in Cavendish Square. Aftei advertising In the British Méditai||@@||After advertising in the British Medical Journal and the Lancet he tailed on the||@@||Journal and the "Lancet," he called on the sccietaiy of the General Medical Council in||@@||secretary of the General Medical Council in Fngland end asked foi a ruling He also put||@@||England and asked for a ruling. He also put the mattci in writing||@@||the matter in writing. Mt Isaacs said the leport oí the proceed||@@||Mt Isaacs said the report of the proceed- ings of the Gem ral Medical Council showed||@@||ings of the General Medical Council showed that Dr Storer attended undei his own||@@||that Dr Storer "attended under his own notice||@@||notice." Di Slorci said that the ptoceedlngs took||@@||Dr Storer said that the proceedings took place In 3931 Ihcteaftei he continued lo||@@||place in 1935. Thereafter he continued to practice extcpt that he no longet tteated||@@||practice except that he no longer treated tases of veneieal disease although he||@@||cases of venereal disease although he diainosed them Latei thete was r prose-||@@||diagnosed them. Later there was a prose- cution undei the Veneieal Diseases Act||@@||cution under the Venereal Diseases Act. In lanuai] 1936 he went on a wo"ld||@@||In January 1936 he went on a world cruise and was in Syrinev in May of that ve-u||@@||cruise and was in Sydney in May of that year. He aiiivrd bark in England in luly 1916||@@||He arrived back in England in July 1936. nuning lo the case of the boy rtyer whom||@@||Turning to the case of the boy Fryer, whom he han" employed Di Storei said that Fiycrh||@@||he had employed, Dr Storer said that Fryer's f athel can e to his plat e one night and a.ked||@@||father came to his place one night and asked what he had been doing to his son Di||@@||what he had been doing to his son. Dr Storei said he leplled I have been doing||@@||Storer said he replied "I have been doing nothing||@@||nothing." Di Stoiei said that Fryct scniot told him||@@||Di Storer said that Fryer senior told him that on the pteiious night a detertive had||@@||that on the previous night a detective had i stopped his son outside Stoiei a place Aftei||@@||stopped his son outside Storer's place. After- waids the detertive (nme down to see Fner||@@||wards the detective came down to see Fryer | senioi and showed him cuttings from Aus-||@@||senior and showed him cuttings from Aus- tralia||@@||tralia. Stmer said he asked rrj er srnioi what was||@@||Storer said he asked Fryer senior what was lils game and ordcied him out of the pl,ice||@@||his game, and ordered him out of the place. In the next month he was charged In respect||@@||In the next month he was charged in respect of Tiyer junloi He teplled It Is also||@@||of Fryer junior. He replied: "It is abso- lutely oultageous 3 totten lie Detective||@@||lutely outrageous; a rotten lie." Detective Grey said that b-ll would be nominal tint||@@||Grey said that bail would be nominal, that it was a pilvitc pioRccution and the police||@@||it was a private prosecution, and the police did not nant to go on with the matter||@@||did not want to go on with the matter. Stoiei said he told Grey that he had||@@||Storer said he told Grey that he had aiianged to go to Tamalea on the follow||@@||arranged to go to Jamaica on the follow- Ing Wednesday and that he hoped to be batt||@@||ing Wednesday, and that he hoped to be back it Christmas By that time he hoped he||@@||at Christmas. By that time he hoped he ?vould be bat k on the register Grey slid||@@||would be back on the register. Grey said that he would not slop him from rairving out||@@||that he would not stop him from carrying out hil airangemcnts H» vas admitted to bail||@@||his arrangements. He was admitted to bail. Next morning he appealed before r masi||@@||Next morning he appeared before r magi- trate and was lemanded foi 10 days Giev||@@||strate and was remanded for 10 days. Grey told htm that probably Ihcie Tiould lv||@@||told him that probably there would be adtournments and the tase would not tome on||@@||adjournments and the case would not come on until the next yeal Before the ship sailed||@@||until the next year. Before the ship sailed foi Jamaica he had a conversation on I hi||@@||for Jamaica he had a conversation on the whaif with one of the police offlters vho||@@||wharf with one of the police officers who vveie toncemed in his case||@@||were concerned in his case. Di Stoier said that he lecelved an appoint||@@||Dr Storer said that he received an appoint- ment as honorary medical adviser in veneico||@@||ment as honorary medical adviser in venereo- logv to the Jamaica Government latei he||@@||logy to the Jamaica Government. Later he rend in an English papei that ti wanant had||@@||read in an English paper that a warrant had been issued foi his arrest and he gave certain||@@||been issued for his arrest and he gave certain liistiuctlons to his solicitors In Kingstown||@@||instructions to his solicitors in Kingstown, Jamaica In the flist 01 second week in||@@||Jamaica. In the first or second week in Dccembr-r 1136 while he was ,i_" '.* Umatra||@@||December, 1936, while he was still in Jamaica, he received a copy of Smith s Weekly con-||@@||he received a copy of "Smith's Weekly" con- taining the ni tide sued on||@@||taining the article sued on. Mi Isaaes Did von commit any act of||@@||Mr Isaacs: Did you commit any act of Indectncy loaaid Ptyer 01 anybody else'||@@||indecency toward Fryer or anybody else? -- Di Stoier No ncvei||@@||Dr Storer: No, never. Dr Sloier 0 clnrcd that 11 had nevei «"cn||@@||Dr Storer declared that he had never seen the hov who ¡,ave evidence that lit (Stoiei)||@@||the boy who gave evidence that he (Storer) spoke to him at the Rose Bay plci on a Sim||@@||spoke to him at the Rose Bay pier on a Sun- dav nfleinoin in the summei of 19J1 It wa«||@@||day afternoon in the summer of 1931. It was a made up stoiv||@@||a "made up" story. Di Storei said thal he nevei abandoned||@@||Dr Storer said that he never abandoned iny caí tiIp fiom Adelaide lo Melbourne||@@||any car trip from Adelaide to Melbourne. He had nevei lommittcd sodomy 01 an}thing||@@||He had never committed sodomy or anything ilk» it||@@||like it. Mi Isaics Other than in voui schooldays||@@||Mi Isaacs: Other than in your schooldays, have you evei committed an act of in||@@||have you ever committed an act of in- decency'-Di Sloici I have nrvéi committed||@@||decency?--Di Storer: I have never committed »nv itt that rould possibly be regarded au||@@||any act that could possibly be regarded as an act of indecency by the paiticipants||@@||an act of indecency by the participants. Cio<_ examined by Mi Cassldj Dr Stoicr||@@||Cross-examined by Mr Cassidy, Dr Storer said it was lubblsh to «tate I hit he had no-||@@||said it was rubbish to state that he had no- body in his company except boy« when he||@@||body in his company except boys when he ha J a boat In Double Bay||@@||had a boat in Double Bay. Mr Cassldj You heaid ynuisclf called a||@@||Mr Cassidy: You heard yourself called a homosexual?-Do Stoicr Ves and a 101 of||@@||homosexual?--Dr Storer :Yes and a lot of othet woids as -well||@@||other words as well. Are votii"-No||@@||Are you?--No. Would you be ashamed ii j ou weie'-No||@@||Would you be ashamed if you were?--No, not if I weie one||@@||not if I were one. Di Stoiei said that homosexuality was an||@@||Dr Storer said that homosexuality was an affliction He was toleiant to othet people .>||@@||affliction. He was tolerant to other people's feelings in sex mattei«||@@||feelings in sex matters. Di Stoiet said that he knew thal the||@@||Dr Storer said that he knew that the Sydney Morning Herald had published a||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald" had published a table statin, that he was a fugitive fiom||@@||cable stating that he was a fugitive from justice||@@||justice. The potion is part heard||@@||The action is part heard. Mi Clive Fvatt KC and Mr Simon Isaaf||@@||Mr Clive Evatt KC and Mr Simon Isaacs (Instructed by Mi N Bcigmani appealed||@@||(Instructed by Mr N Bergmann appeared foi the plaintiff and Mi Cassidy and Mi||@@||for the plaintiff and Mr Cassidy and Mr A C Gain (instiucteri by Mr r P Donohue)||@@||A C Gain (instructed by Mr F P Donohue) foi the defendant tompan*||@@||for the defendant company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17515469 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNOW RACES.||@@||SNOW RACES. Inter-Varsity- Events. -||@@||Inter-Varsity Events ! FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE||@@||FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE f MT. KOSCIUSKO, Friday.||@@||MT KOSCIUSKO, Friday. I The lnter-Univrislly championship'meeting||@@||The inter-University championship meeting [ continued on Wednesday iii 'MU conditions.||@@||continued on Wednesday in fair conditions. The langUmf was sot by Mr, R. Ciossmapn,||@@||The langlauf was set by Mr R. Crossman, I the course being from Betts Camp up to Mt||@@||the course being from Betts Camp up to Mt Guthrie, across the plains \ip Sugarloaf, and I||@@||Guthrie, across the plains up Sugarloaf, and back, to Betts. This was done twice, making||@@||back, to Betts. This was done twice, making a total distance of 8 to 9 miles j||@@||a total distance of 8 to 9 miles. 1 The wind had started blowing as the com- i||@@||The wind had started blowing as the com- petitors faced the start, and li increased dm ins||@@||petitors faced the start, and it increased during the race. It waa very haid for the racem to||@@||the race. It was very hard for the racers to see the. track, owing to the. poor visibility. This||@@||see the track, owing to the poor visibility. This applied especially to the men'at the end. H,||@@||applied especially to the men at the end. H Nicholson, of Mrlboui »o, won tho event b.V||@@||Nicholson, of Melbourne, won the event by '3fls from R. Vlal,>also of Melboui ne. T. Beamer,||@@||36s from R Vial, also of Melbourne. T Beamer ;o£ Sydney, was tjurd||@@||of Sydney, was third. Nicholson's run v. as "all the more, o editable||@@||Nicholson's run was all the more creditable ¡owing to the fact that he broke a-skl-ttp about||@@||owing to the fact that he broke a ski-tip about 'half woy. An outstanding loat of the event||@@||half way. An outstanding feat of the event (Was that In ten races there was only 7 minutes||@@||was that in ten races there was only 7 minutes .separating tho first and ladt. Some of the||@@||separating tho first and last. Some of the ¡racers misjudged the snow and waxed wrongly,||@@||racers misjudged the snow and waxed wrongly, thus losing valuable time.||@@||thus losing valuable time. Results:-Melbourne (Nicholson, Vial,||@@||Results:- Melbourne (Nicholson, Vial, iStiang), 100 per cent., 1;, Sydney (Beamer,||@@||Stang), 100 per cent., 1; Sydney (Beamer, .Gale, McEvoy), 94.8 pet cent., 2||@@||Gale, McEvoy), 94.8 pet cent., 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17471100 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. STORER.||@@||DR. STORER. .QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. .||@@||QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. In the .Lccisíntlvc Assembly yesterday, Mr.||@@||In the Legislatlve Assembly yesterday, Mr. Gormnn '(ALP., Annandale) nskerj the||@@||Gorman (A.L.P., Annandale) asked the Minlstt-i- for Hcnlthj Mr, MUSlmons, a ciuos||@@||Minister for Health Mr. FitzSimons, a ques- tlnti In rolittlbii to Dr. Storer.||@@||tion in relation to Dr. Storer. Refcnlnir lo nn misvvi-r made by the||@@||Referring to an answer made by the Miiilsict on July 31, lhat, the Mca'icnl Board||@@||Minister on July 21, that, the Medical Board | lind no ' pawer under the present Atedien I||@@||had no power under the present Medical Pl'nrtlt.loliofs Act tn remove Hie namo ol a||@@||Practitioners Act to remove the name of a doctor- fi om the New South \Vnles register,||@@||doctor from the New South Wales register, whose- linnic hnti been "removed from the||@@||whose name had been removed from the counliy of liis.oiiglnnl rejjlslintion. Mi'i Gor-||@@||country of his original registration. Mr. Gor- mnn nsked whether" Section 9 of the Acl did (1||@@||man asked whether Section 9 of the Act did not give thitt Jjbvvèr to the bonid by providing||@@||not give that power to the board by providing i lint the nome of n prtictltlaner/rnlßht be||@@||that the name of a practitioner might be removed If the qualification.«; under which he||@@||removed if the qualification under which he i was oilglnnlly reßlslcied lind been with-||@@||was originally registered had been with- drawn.||@@||drawn. If tills wo.« so, he asked, why lind It not||@@||If that was so, he asked, why had it not beni applied to the case of Dr. Storer.||@@||been applied to the case of Dr. Storer. The Mlnli.ter deferred his answer to the)||@@||The Minister deferred his answer to the tiuestloii. . / ,||@@||question. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17433235 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn A.LP. EXECUTIVE.||@@||A.L.P. EXECUTIVE. Vacancy Filled.||@@||Vacancy Filled. I CANDIDATES ENDORSED.||@@||CANDIDATES ENDORSED. Die AI P cxcrutlvr* last night appointed||@@||The A.L.P. executive last night appointed Mi I R Hughes (Ausli allan Railways Union)||@@||Mr J. R. Hughes (Auslralian Railways Union) to fill the vacancy on the executive created||@@||to fill the vacancy on the executive created by the îcslgnation of the piesldent of the New||@@||by the resignation of the president of the New South Wales Austtallan Woikcis' Union Mr||@@||South Wales Australian Workers' Union, Mr C Dalton Mi Hughes was the junnei-up||@@||C. Dalton. Mr Hughes was the runner-up at the recent ballot He was one of the||@@||at the recent ballot. He was one of the îebcl' delegates of the executive of last yeal||@@||"rebel" delegates of the executive of last year The executive cndoised Hie candidates foi||@@||The executive endorsed the candidates for the foithconilnj, election The only membeis||@@||the forthcoming election. The only members of (he sitting Parllamenlaiians who were no1||@@||of the sitting Parlimentarians who were not endorsed weie Messis La».z.iiini and HeUion||@@||endorsed were Messrs Lazzarini and Heffron Ms L A Mi W r Sheahin who Is appealing||@@||M. L. A. Mr W F Sheahan who is appearing foi the leadoi of the Opposition, Mi Lang||@@||for the leader of the Opposition, Mr Lang at the Royal Commission Into the sale of||@@||at the Royal Commission into the sale of Hie Slate industrial undei takings has been||@@||the State industrial undertakings has been endotsed foi the Petersham seat||@@||endorsed for the Petersham seat Sevctal ptotests have been lodged regaiding||@@||Several protests have been lodged regarding the prc-sclection ballot||@@||the pre-selection ballot. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17516729 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTRUDER IN HOME.||@@||INTRUDER IN HOME. .. um. who was c-auglil in ihc home ol Mr.||@@||A man who was caught in the home of Mr. Crichton Smith, solicitor, of Bums Road.||@@||Crichton Smith, solicitor, of Burns Road, W-lu-oongn yesterday morning, Ms alleged to||@@||Wahroonga yesterday morning, is alleged to have made a statement that he slept on a||@@||have made a statement that he slept on a couch In the Iii it in rd-room all night. > '||@@||couch in the billiard-room all night. Mi Crichton Smith was In the '.???inifi||@@||Mr. Crichton Smith was in the billiard- loom on Tuesday nicht and he believes mai||@@||room on Tuesday night and he believes that Hi" dooi loadlnn irom a verandah was nor.||@@||the door leading from a verandah was not M-em-ely fastened A maid entered the room||@@||securely fastened. A maid entered the room emly ycsK-rdav morning, but saw no one theie||@@||early yesterday morning, but saw no one there. baler Mrs Crichton Smllb went to her boa||@@||Later Mrs. Crichton Smith went to her bed- iiiom when she'snw a man She called noi||@@||room when she saw a man. She called her husband who caught bim by the neck and||@@||husband who caught him by the neck and held him while the police were called.||@@||held him while the police were called. it is alleged thal Hie intruder had n ni»||@@||It is alleged that the intruder had in his pns*.p,s -on unr,electric torch, a toy pistol ana||@@||possession an electric torch, a toy pistol and a B lemmy J"_||@@||jemmy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17448174 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MISS EVA SAUNDERS.||@@||MISS EVA SAUNDERS. Miss Eva Florence Saunders, whose death||@@||Miss Eva Florence Saunders, whose death occurred on Wedne_daj, waa s well-known||@@||occurred on Wednesday, was a well-known educationist.||@@||educationist. She was one of five sisteis, all of whom were||@@||She was one of five sisters, all of whom were graduates of Sydney Univeisitj and was||@@||graduates of Sydney University and was educated al ist f atlienne s Cbuirh of Lnglanrt||@@||educated at St Catherine's Church of England tíiammai School Entering the Womens||@@||Grammar School. Entering the Women's College aftPi a brilliant couise in aits abf||@@||College, after a brilliant course in arts, she took hw de"ice with lionouis at the age oi||@@||took her degree with honours at the age of 17 Attci teaching al Rockhampton and Bris||@@||17. After teaching at Rockhampton and Bris- bine Giri- Giammai Schools she ictuined io||@@||bane Girls' Grammar Schools, she returned to Sydney and obtained hei diploma of educf||@@||Sydney and obtained her diploma of educa- Hon with lionouis Latei becoming principa||@@||tion with honours. Later becoming principal of Ailanthies School Pott> Point she com||@@||of Ailanthies School, Potts Point she com- blned it with Shiiley School Edgecliff Aftei||@@||bined it with Shirley School, Edgecliff. After ii yeais she decided to lethe in 1015 anr||@@||33 years she decided to retire in 1936 and tu langer! a. meigel of Shltlei School witi||@@||arranged a merger of Shirley School with KambaU Rose BM||@@||Kambala, Rose Bay. All 3-lnts Ohurcli Woollahra nus noidcc||@@||All Saints' Church, Woollahra, was crowded yeateiday sftcinoon when u teivlcr was conduele||@@||yesterday afternoon, when a service was conducted by ArchdTcon fiinsloj assisted bv the Rci TI||@@||by Archdeacon Langley, assisted by the Rev M Gallop||@@||Gallop. The rliltf ii outners urie Ml N A "5-iindci||@@||The chief mourners were Mr N A Saunders (biothei I Mis Finest Gee Mrs W Rcjnold||@@||(brother), Mrs Ernest Gee, Mrs W Reynolds, Mia Cecil If Will linon snd Mis. 13 «mindel||@@||Mrs Cecil M Wilkinson and Miss D Saunders (Sisters) Mear« L I Cec end G M Wll-lnsoi||@@||(sisters), Messrs E J Gee and C M Wilkinson (brothí.15 In la i Mis N / inundéis islsLcr-ln||@@||(brothers-in-law), Mrs N A Saunders (sister-in- l«wl Di Ailinn Ger IVr c foffrey Gee inophew.i||@@||law), Dr Alban Gee, Mr Geoffrey Gee (nephews), Misses Lilian and loy ti "Saunders (nleresi Mesara||@@||Misses Lilian and Joyce Saunders (nieces), Messrs A w Scirlr mid C Aimylase icmulnsl||@@||A W Searle and C Armytage (cousins). lhe i.run.11 ot Kantb la School wai íciircsciilen||@@||The council of Kambala School was represented by Mr roy F Cox mid ninnns th« lingo ettend||@@||by Mr Roy E Cox and among the large attend- mer wPie rnembeiK of thp staff end ol 111» Ole||@@||ance were members of the staff and of the Old GUL Union and icpiescntztlvcs of othei school||@@||Girls' Union and representatives of other schools ant coIlc"e<||@@||and colleges. Aftoi the icrvlce lh» funpial proceeded tr||@@||After the service the funeral proceeded to Itool wood Oemelery where the interment tool,||@@||Rookwood Cemetery, where the interment took piar||@@||place. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17437082 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEVEN MORE J||@@||SEVEN MORE BODIES.||@@||BODIES. Launch Tragedy.||@@||Launch Tragedy. NINETEEN VICTÏMS.||@@||NINETEEN VICTIMS. Death-roll Believed to j||@@||Death-roll Believed to be Complete.||@@||be Complete. It n believed that the bofhe« oí ail||@@||It is believed that the bodies of all ?he victims of »he harbour dis-sfer in||@@||the victims of the harbour disaster in which th* launch Ttodney capsized||@@||which the launch Rodney capsized last Stindai have now bi»en found||@@||last Sunday have now been found. Seven bodies-those of two y omen||@@||Seven bodies — those of two women and five grills-weie îeiovered yesteiday||@@||and five girls — weie recovered yesterday, bilngin? the death io» to 19||@@||bringing the death roll to 19. However the police will lesume theil seaich||@@||However, the police will resume their search of Ihe haibour ano foieshoie3 this morning a-,||@@||of the harbour and foreshores this morning, as thev considei it possible thst theie were othei||@@||they consider it possible that there were other victims of the tragedy who might haie lived||@@||victims of the tragedy who might have lived alone and whose absence has not been||@@||alone and whose absence has not been noticed||@@||noticed. The bodies lecovered yesleiday »eie those||@@||The bodies recovered yesterday were those of||@@||of : Mrs Eiica Davies 40 of Park Hoad Cen-||@@||Mrs. Erica Davies, 40, of Park Road, Cen- tennial Pa\k||@@||tennial Park. Mrs Dulcie Rasmussen 27 of Bayswater||@@||Mrs. Dulcie Rasmussen, 27, of Bayswater Road King s Cross||@@||Road, King's Cross. Betty Rasmussen 10 hei daughtei||@@||Betty Rasmussen, 10, her daughter. Nellie Scott 20 of Holmwood Street New||@@||Nellie Scott, 20, of Holmwood Street, New- town||@@||town. I Lorna Giles l8 of Australia Street New||@@||Lorna Giles, 18, of Australia Street, New- I town||@@||town. | Violet Larsen 15 of Molt Street Bal||@@||Violet Larsen, 15, of Mort Street, Bal- main||@@||main. Enid Patiicia Cookson also known as||@@||Enid Patricia Cookson, also known as Allen 17 of Abercrombie Stieet city||@@||Allen, 17, of Abercrombie Street, city. MOVING SCENES||@@||MOVING SCENES. Theie si ere moving scenes al the CiU |||@@||There were moving scenes at the City Morgue yesterday when relatives and filends||@@||Morgue yesterday when relatives and friends Identified the bodies||@@||identified the bodies. Identification by oidinaiy means wa< mi||@@||Identification by ordinary means was im- possible in most instance": as the bodies||@@||possible in most instances, as the bodies Ind been In the watei foi nearly a week||@@||had been in the water for nearly a week, but clothing and oiiiamenn i etc lecugnH||@@||but clothing and ornaments were recognis- able||@@||able. yeoman HUhaid Waihi» of the American||@@||Seaman Richard Waring, of the American ciul ci louisville who flew iiom Melbourne||@@||cruiser Louisville, who flew from Melbourne eveial dsvs ago Identified the body uf Mis«||@@||several days ago, identified the body of Miss futren lo whom he wa? cngJ|,cd||@@||Larsen, to whom he was engaged. His leave nao almost expiied and he wi||@@||His leave had almost expired, and he was about to leave lor Hie Mngsfnid Smith||@@||about to leave for the Kingsford Smith aciodiome to catt h the nu llnei Pengana||@@||aerodrome to catch the air liner Pengana, when new» we of a ilctoi As f.uch||@@||Japanese put it, "those of a victor." As such, thev wcie not e\en enteitained||@@||they were not even entertained. Hie campaign hftd then reached a stage at||@@||The campaign had then reached a stage at wliirli the Japanese command felt certain||@@||which the Japanese command felt certain thit lesistancc lind been broken They could||@@||that resistance had been broken. They could neil biinK themsches to believe that the Chin-||@@||not bring themselves to believe that the Chin- ese- hid the spirit to beai any furthei punish-||@@||ese had the spirit to bear any further punish- ment||@@||ment. Cuilouslv said Mi Donald they failed||@@||"Curiously," said Mr. Donald, "they failed to iralisp what ha«, been hnppenlng In China||@@||to realise what has been happening in China rim ins the pn'it few venís The unexpected||@@||during the past few years. The unexpected continuance of lesistiince after January not||@@||continuance of resistance after January, not nnlv suiprlscd them but lias cost them heavy||@@||only surprised them, but has cost them heavy losses In money men and munitions||@@||losses in money, men, and munitions. HIGH SPIRIT OF TROOPS||@@||HIGH SPIRIT OF TROOPS. UavlnjT sketched the piogiess of the Japin||@@||Having sketched the progress of the Japan- ese pcnctiatlon as fal as the Yellow Rivei||@@||ese penetration as far as the Yellow River, Mi Donald stated that the Invadeis imagined||@@||Mr. Donald stated that the invaders imagined l hil because thev had pierced several pi o||@@||that, because they had pierced several pro- vinces thev had conquered those piovinces||@@||vinces, they had conquered those provinces. They weie now learning to theil rost that, thr»||@@||They were now learning, to their cost, that the withdrawal of the Chinese forces was due||@@||withdrawal of the Chinese forces was due, not to defeat but to the demands of settled||@@||not to defeat, but to the demands of settled ?»tiateg», which in the event had prosrd||@@||strategy, which, in the event, had proved eff»ctl\e to a high degiee enabling Ihe Chin-||@@||effective to a high degree, enabling the Chin- ese to recondition old divisions and cieate||@@||ese to recondition old divisions and create nrw ones||@@||new ones. IhP battle near Suchowfu was being fought||@@||The battle near Suchowfu was being fought bi the Chinese with B'^itei tenacity I han||@@||by the Chinese with greater tenacity than uns shown at Shanghai The troops engaged||@@||was shown at Shanghai. The troops engaged *\eif mostly men leciulted since the -wai-i||@@||were mostly men recruited since the war— men of high spliit who were willing to die||@@||men of high spirit who were willing to die, if necessary In any attempt to drive the JRP- j||@@||if necessary, in any attempt to drive the Jap- mese nfT their soil A inige numbei of||@@||anese off their soil. A large number of similar dhlslons could be put Into the field||@@||similar divisions could be put into the field, end so long as supplies could be seemed||@@||and, so long as supplies could be secured, moie would be creal ed as lime went on||@@||more would be created as time went on. The bombing of the Canton-Hankow rall||@@||"The bombing of the Canton-Hankow rail- way continued Mi Donald has railed to||@@||way," continued Mr. Donald, "has failed to put it out of commission As a iact connec||@@||put it out of commission. As a fact, connec- tlons ate still open with Hong Kong by high||@@||tions ate still open with Hong Kong by high- way rail and water And thete aie othei||@@||way, rail, and water. And there are other loads Into China .lapan s fleet has proved||@@||roads into China. Japan's fleet has proved liituallv useless despite the blockade of Ihe||@@||virtually useless, despite the blockade of yhe coast Japan imagined pcihaps and piob||@@||coast. Japan imagined perhaps, and prob- ably othei people too that t)iis blockade||@@||ably other people, too, that this blockade would so cilpplc China that Hie nation would||@@||would so cripple China that the nation would cease to exist the Chinese do not subsist||@@||cease to exist. The Chinese do not subsist on stabome commerce I he countiy Is purelv||@@||on seaborne commerce. The country is purely agricultural without any concentrations of||@@||agricultural without any concentrations of industrial 01 othei wealth In laige cities||@@||industrial or other wealth in large cities. thus bj their bombing the Japanese meiely||@@||Thus, by their bombing, the Japanese merely move the army and population from one place||@@||move the army and population from one place to anothei But if China had an air force||@@||to another. But if China had an air force capable of bombing Nagasaki Kobe Osaka||@@||capable of bombing Nagasaki, Kobe, Osaka, and Tokyo Japan would be pretty well||@@||and Tokyo, Japan would be pretty well mined||@@||ruined." CONSEQUENCES OF FOLLY||@@||CONSEQUENCES OF "FOLLY." Mi Donald admitted that the Chinese||@@||Mr. Donald admitted that the Chinese people wcie suffering as no other people hart||@@||people were suffering as no other people had siiffeied In warfare But he said it has||@@||suffered in warfare. "But." he said. "it has lo be lemembcrcd that they have survhed||@@||to be remembered that they have survived, a» a lace from time ¡mmemoilal-that thev||@@||as a race from time immemorial—that they aie Hie only nation extant that has lived||@@||are the only nation extant that has lived thiougli the vicissitudes of twenty 01 more||@@||through the vicissitudes of twenty or more ccntiuies And this generation has been||@@||centuries. And this generation has been taught by contentious wai-loids to suffei foi||@@||taught by contentious war-lords to suffer for the past twenty yeais riom one end of the||@@||the past twenty years. From one end of the rountiv to the othei they have all at times||@@||country to the other they have all, at times, suffered 01 enduied loss of their belongings||@@||suffered or endured loss of their belongings, lheir homes and theil villages towns and||@@||their homes, and their villages, towns, and cities Ihev 01 e possessed of a philosophy and||@@||cities. They are possessed of a philosophy and a pi ártica 1 mlndedness and a capacity to en||@@||a practical-mindedness and a capacity to en- dure which permits them to face the ghastly||@@||dure which permits them to face the ghastly happeninss of this invasion without much||@@||happenings of this invasion without much complaint Japan cannot ronquei a people||@@||complaint. Japan cannot conquer a people mch as this lapin cannot conquer China||@@||such as this. Japan cannot conquer China. The people and the armies will go on march||@@||The people and the armies will go on march- iiiK and always theie will be people behind||@@||ing and always there will be people behind the Japanese lines It has taken nine months||@@||the Japanese lines. It has taken nine months to teach the Japaner this lesson though they||@@||to teach the Japanese this lesson, though they aie beginning to sense the consequences of||@@||are beginning to sense the consequences of I heil folly Thev have destioyed the im||@@||their folly. They have destroyed the im- poitant trade which thev had with China||@@||portant trade which they had with China; they have beggaied those in Japan who de-||@@||they have beggared those in Japan who de- pended on that tiade and they aie expend||@@||pended on that trade; and they are expend- ing in China the men the money and th< i||@@||ing in China the men, the money, and the equipment which they had been concentrating||@@||equipment which they had been concentrating I foi the eventual purpose of seUing Siberia||@@||for the eventual purpose of seizing Siberia."_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17491630 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRIAL COMMIflSION.'||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Uefore the Additional Concillatloti Commissioner||@@||Before the Additional Conciliation Commissioner. -Al Ihe Conn House Neiwiislle.-I'or heming_||@@||-At the Court House, Newcastle.-For hearing.- At 10 am Ile llutclieis (N'oilhiimherl-indl Con||@@||At 10 a.m.: Re Butchers (Northumberland) Con- (lllallon Commit ici. letinme «f application by||@@||ciliation Committee, reference of application by Atisttuln'.lnii Meal Iiutiisirv nmptoiees' Union||@@||Australasian Meat Industry Employees' Union, Newcasil" branch, foi iiiilnlloii of Newcastle||@@||Newcastle branch, for variation of Newcastle Ahuttolis Avanl (pan hciuili: ic i,anie. rofci||@@||Abattoirs Award (part heard); re same, refer- cnte of application bv Mime for an award for||@@||ence of application by same for an award for bun lit is (Niwiustle Abat'Dlrs) Ipait heard!.||@@||butchers (Newcastle Abattoirs) (part heard). lieloie Hu industrial Rccistiar-At APA Cham||@@||Before the Industrial Registrar.-At A.P.A. Cham- beis ST Mallín Place Sidney-For seulement of||@@||bers, 53 Martin Place, Sydney.-For settlement of minutes of orrifis -At 10 a ni : Re Club and||@@||minutes of orders.-At 10 a.m.: Re Club and Bnnidlng House Fmplovrcs (Statel Conciliation||@@||Boarding House Employees (State) Conciliation Cninmlllee ri ference of application bv Hotel||@@||Committee, reference of application by Hotel, Club Relaman! ele Union for an award Al||@@||Club, Restaurant, etc., Union for an award. At IO 10 ii ra Pe Mnlilie Molm Drlveis etc IStatec||@@||10.30 a.m.: Re Marine Motor Drivers, etc. (State) Com llhllon ConunlUec releieiire of application||@@||Conciliation Committee, reference of application bv M'Ulne Motoi Di licrs' mid Coxswains' Union||@@||by Marine Motor Drivers' and Coxswains' Union foi sume At 11 u ni Re Uauk Ollicers (Statei||@@||for same. At 11 a.m.: Re Bank Officers (State) {'nnclli.itiim t'omitil Ice retereiir» of npnllcnlton||@@||Conciliation Committee, reference of application bv Commercial 11111111111» C'oinnnnr or Sydney and||@@||by Commercial Banking Company of Sydney and oiliei"- foi avirtl refeienee In Mr jusllce Can-||@@||others for award, reference by Mr. Justice Can- tor- re same, lererenee of nppllratloii bv Unltetl||@@||tor; re same, reference of application by United Mini. Onicer ' A' ma ced||@@||B. Wilson (Eastern Suburb), It will be a massed start rfee stailin» »i i p m||@@||start race starting at 3 p.m. HELENSBURGH HANDICAPS||@@||HELENSBURGH HANDICAPS Ninety-seven riders have entered tor the||@@||Ninety-seven riders have entered for the Helensburgh League Club a 21 mile' open I||@@||Helensburgh League Club a 21 miles open load race io moirow The handicap« «ce||@@||road race to-morrow. The handicaps are: L Rog'is Fred Nelson «J Parsons H||@@||L Rogers, Fred Nelson, S. Parsons, H. Vlncln A Campbell (Vlctorlai A Barlow (Vic-||@@||Vincin. A. Campbell, (Victoria), A. Barlow (Vic- toria) sei J 1 Kilt j Prlnable A Coleman |||@@||toria), scr.: J. A. Kirk, J. Prinable, A. Coleman, A Stan D Wiggins H lewlngton lm 10s J ,||@@||A. Starr, D. Wiggins, H. Lewington, 1m 30s; J. Carrucan J Koituni (Victoilal R H Worthington '||@@||Carrucan, J. Kortum (Victoria), R. H. Worthington: V, Courtney 2m lîs R Andiews R lipping J I||@@||V. Courtney. 2m 15s; R. Andiews, R. Tipping, J. «3 Clark c Simms F Williamson J Wood lm||@@||S. Clark, C. Simms, F. Williamson, J. Wood 3m 30s H Angel (Helensburgh) fl Penncy (Helens-||@@||30s: H. Anger (Helensburgh), R. Penney (Helens- burgh! A Kennedy (Wollongong) R McBklmmlng||@@||burgh), A. Kennedy (Wollongong), R. McSkimming, A lames G Harris 4m JOS A Connolly B Spen-||@@||A. James, G. Harris, 4m 30s; A. Connolly, B. Spen- cer (Nowra) W McLaren (Goulburn i F Wells||@@||cer (Nowra), W. McLaren (Goulburn), F. Wells, Cecil Platt I" cossiove W J lory A Dickson||@@||Cecil Platt, T. Cosgrove, W. J. Jory, A. Dickson, 1 Moran N Goodsell iBoniaderryl S R fresh-||@@||T. Moran, N. Goodsell (Bomaderry), S. R. fresh- water 5m p Harretl I Pittlei G Ulis (Hill Endi||@@||water, 5m; P. Barrett, J. Fittler, G. Ellis (Hill End) vi Webb (ililrlmeiei K Paluiei S J Orchard||@@||M. Webb (Thirlmere), K. Palmer, S. J. Orchard N Ga\enloc> (Gosforcli W Si\i-ettiisi> W Hobman||@@||N. Gavenlock (Gosford), W. Sweetma, W. Hobman, M Portei rim S Hannan G Hill (Helensburgh!||@@||M. Porter. 6m: S. Hannan, G. Hill (Helensburgh), _ Smith (Helensburgh! R Shone I Wollongong||@@||K. Smith (Helensburgh) R. Shone (Wollongong); H Elliott i Wollongong; W Kay (Scarborouphi||@@||H. Elliott (Wollongong), W. Kay (Scarborough), M Alllls (Penillh) Om 10s R Spencer (Nowra)||@@||M. Mills, (Penrith), 6m 30s. R. Spencer (Nowra), A foobv G Hockey (Ourimbah) P Kearns M||@@||A. Tooby, G. Hockey (Ourimbah), P. Kearns, M. Mahon C Cmrey (toronto* ) C Mooic (Wollon||@@||Mahon, C. Currey (Toronto), C. Moore, (Wollon- ïornr) In W Gialnaei I W Smith (Helens-||@@||gong). 7m; W. Granger, T. W. Smith (Helens- burgh) W flvall {Wollongong! J Griffen (Kembla)||@@||burgh), W. Ryall (Wollongong), J. Griffen (Kembla), E Everilt lOallevi W Minnel ville (Wollongong!||@@||E. Everitt, (Oatlley), W. Dinnerville (Wollongong) Ü E Wilheis (Lllhpow) H Rowles iWnllongongi||@@||L. E. Withers (Lithgow), H. Rowles (Wollongong) 7m JOs li Broadhurst W Broadhills! W Allen||@@||7m 30s: H. Broadhurst. W. Broadhurst, W. Allen {Coalcliff! C Challand 1 Robertson (Westmead!||@@||(Coalcliff), C. Challand, J. Robertson (Westmead), 8m L Pi esr L Shipton Helensburgh! R Smith||@@||8m: L. Prest, L. Shipton (Helensburgh), R. Smith. (Helensburgh! N Gaidlner (Helensburgh' J Hewitt||@@||(Helensburgh), N. Gardiner (Helensburgh), J. Hewitt (Helensburgh) P Paton (The Fntrancei A Wil-||@@||(Helensburgh), P. Paton (The Entrance), A. Wil- son (Nowia) A W Haiding 8ni 30s R. Remsav||@@||son (Nowra), A. W. Harding, 8m 30s; R. Ramsay, (Helensburgh! ( I rcvoi i Wollongong) 9m J A||@@||(Helensburgh), J. Trevor (Wollongong), 9m; J. A. Shaw r Kins" lm 10s W Whltchei (Heathcote!||@@||Shaw, C. King, 9m 30s; W. Whitcher (Heathcote), W Shipton C lhonipson (Hclensbin gh) N Logan||@@||W. Shipton, C. Thompson (Helensburgh), N. Logan (Helensburgh H Robcv (Como! 10m 1 Hewitt||@@||(Helensburgh), H Robey (Como), 10m; T. Hewitt (Helensburgh) J LlghToo (Helensburgh) I Arm-||@@||(Helensburgh), J. Lightfoot (Helensburgh), J Arm- strong (Helensburgh) lim||@@||strong (Helensburgh), 12m. AUSTRALIA S GREATEST ROAD||@@||AUSTRALIA S GREATEST ROAD HANDICAP||@@||HANDICAP. Australia s greatest annual handicap load race||@@||Australia's greatest annual handicap road race, the Warrnambool lo Melbourne 165 miles -Ä111 be||@@||the Warrnambool to Melbourne, 165 miles, will be decided to-morrow The selected icpicsentsttlves of||@@||decided to-morrow. The selected representatives of every Slate will contest the long distance road||@@||every State will contest the long distance road championship of Australia which will he awarded||@@||championship of Australia which will be awarded to the rldei who records the fastest time foi the||@@||to the rider who records the fastest time for the course . .||@@||course. \ev South Walo« will be «uoiifcly repiesented bv||@@||New South Wales will be strongly represented by ' ( iirlirl'ou||@@||J. Christison. ilHCOW -Senior 10 muet. A Hoddei 10» II||@@||LITHGOW.—Senior 10 miles, Hodder [?] 10s and fastest G Palfrey lm 20s I W Holdoif lm||@@||and fastest; G Palfrey [lm?] 20s, 2: W. Holdorf, lm IO» 1 lunloi Challenge Race J Holdorf beal||@@||10s, 3; Junior Challenge Race, J. Holdorf beat I Roberts (challenger! Junloi 10 miles J Rob||@@||J. Roberts (challenger), Junior 10 miles J Rob- nrts lm 40s 1 J Crane 50s 2 »na fastest ~U||@@||erts 1m 40s. 1: J Crane 50s., 2. and fastest H. Stacey 2V.B1 3||@@||Stacey 2½m. 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17494689 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRIAL' COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. (Before Mi Justice Betts )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Betts) MARINE MOTOR DRIVERS||@@||MARINE MOTOR DRIVERS. Received judgment v.ac f,ivcn on ihr appll||@@||Reserved judgment was given on the appli- (ttior bj the Maiine Motor Drhci. and||@@||cation by the Marine Motor Drivers' and Coxswains Union foi an attard for marine||@@||Coxswains' Union for an award for marine motor drive ana cox._ains||@@||motor drivers and coxswains. His Honor prescrll ed the following later --||@@||His Honor prescribed the following rates:- Marine motoi cirheis and cotsvvains on boats||@@||Marine motor drivers and coxswains on boats opeiatin. In Port lacl son £1/17/6 . week||@@||operating in Port Jackson, £4/17/6 a week, on boals npeiatlng at Nrwca.lle and Pott||@@||on boats operating at Newcastle and Port Kern bia-Wollongong £4/14/ elsewtheie||@@||Kembla-Wollongong £4/14/, elsewhere J. 4/11/ Casual labour in Sjdnej New||@@||£4/11/. Casual labour in Sydney, New- ca.tle rnd Port Kembla Wollongong Is Od||@@||castle and Port Kembla-Wollongong. 3s Od an hour elsewhere 2s lid An additional||@@||an hour; elsewhere 2s 11d. An additional 5s Od a week. Is payable to di Ivers and CO-||@@||5s Od a week is payable to drivers and cox- ST sins on motor boats engaged in cdrylng||@@||swains on motor boats engaged in carrying cargo oi stores oi towing Emplovees en||@@||cargo or stores or towing. Employees en- gaged in cartylng e_r.lt-.ve3 die lo be paid||@@||gaged in carrying explosives are to be paid Is Od a da_ ext.? The minimum wage||@@||1s Od a day extra. The minimum wage fdr a.si-tanUs langes lioni £1/11/7 In Syd||@@||for assistants ranges from £1/11/7 in Syd- ni. Nevcastle and Poif Kembla wollon||@@||ney, Newcastle and Port Kembla-Wollon- _ui)_t ann £l/10/o tlscwheie at 16 17 vc"is||@@||gong and £1/10/5 elsewhere at 16-17 years to £3/7/ and £1/4/6 lespcctlvel at 20-2)||@@||to £3/7/ and £3/4/6 respectively at 20-21 jeai Uik Adult rates for ns«i_tanu aie||@@||years. The adult rates for assistants are £4/o/ and Í" .-"i Casual rates aie to be||@@||£4/5/ and £4/3/. Casual rates are to be paid ""> nei tent r.tr.||@@||paid 35 per cent extra. (Ècfoie the Addition»! Conciliation Commis||@@||(Before the Additional Conciliation Commis- slonei Mi E J Kivanaihi||@@||sioner, Mr. E. J. Kavanagh.) RAILWAY RErRESHMEN 1 TOOMS||@@||RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. Resened juagment was given on the appll||@@||Reserved judgment was given on the appli- cation ol the Hotel Club Restaurant etc||@@||cation of the Hotel, Club, Restaurant, etc., Ernployees Union foi an award foi the rall||@@||Employees' Union for an award for the rail- VBj refiCihment tooms wages stair||@@||way refreshment rooms wages staff. The Commissioner said that In view of the||@@||The Commissioner said that in view of the Ion. spread of houis ncressaty to (nable||@@||long spread of hours necessary to enable broken shlfle to be wotked and of the time||@@||broken shifts to be worked and of the time feasted between the first ceasnm time ind the||@@||wasted between the first ceasing time and the second starting time uch -hlfts should be||@@||second starting time such shifts should be peimitted onl> In crises nheie It \ as lound||@@||permitted only in crises where it was found rtiat the woik could not be olhuwlse efficlcntlj||@@||that the work could not be otherwise efficiently and istlifactoilly ran led oui||@@||and satisfactorily carried out. In holding that \ hclc an employée -is re||@@||In holding that where an employee was re- quJied to wear a unlfoim the emplojtt hould||@@||quired to wear a uniform the employer should provide it Mi Kavanagh expressed the opin||@@||provide it, Mr. Kavanagh expressed the opin- Ion that if the wearing of a unlfoim va.hilo||@@||ion that if the wearing of a uniform while et \ or_ was a matter foi the emp'ojte and||@@||at work was a matter for the employee and who woie it to suit 1 erself theil tlieie might||@@||who wore it to suit herself then there might be something in the Commls_lonri for Rail||@@||be something in the Commissioner for Rail- ways contention th.t the employee shoulo||@@||ways' contention that the employee should provide it Where howevei an cmplojie||@@||provide it. Where, however, an employee \ as icquiied oi compelled to weai a uni||@@||was required or compelled to wear a uni- foin) oi dicss io suit the unplovei « pin||@@||form or dress, to suit the employer's pur- pose then the emploi cr should pav lor it||@@||pose then the employer should pay for it. New lates piesctibed b! the a wird Include||@@||New rates prescribed by the award include: Blitcheio £./l/ a wet- iinciease 5s Od) j||@@||Butchers, £5/1/ a week (increase 5s Od), bulchei s assistant £4/0/ (5 Od) vegetable||@@||butcher's assistant, £4/9/ (5s Od); vegetable assist?nts oi othei cool, £4/(1 (Js Od) assis||@@||assistants or other cook, £4/6/ (3s Od); assis- tant stoicman Ccntnl £ 4/8 fis Od) toie||@@||tant storeman Central, £ 4/8 (1s Od); store useful Cential £4 4/ (Is Od) j.al"k.cpei||@@||useful, Central, £4/4/ (1s Od); gatekeeper, £4 5/ t-s Od) liivn maid £2/11/0 (Is||@@||£4/5/ (3s Od); linen maids, £2/13/6 (1s Gd) cashi_r_ and countci hands £2/13/6||@@||6d); cashiers and counter hands, £2/13/6 (2s Od) meal rooms £2/0/ (_sOd) tea looms||@@||(2s Od); meal rooms, £2/6/ (2s Od), tea rooms: lee min £4/8/ (4s Od) ale." vvaRgon attend||@@||ice man, £4/8/ (4s Od); sales waggon attend- ant *M/8/ (2s Gd) dooimnn £4 (2s Od)||@@||ant, £4/8/ (2s 6d); doorman, £4 (2s Od); female countu hands In kiosks soda foun||@@||female counter hands, in kiosks, soda foun- tains and 'tails £2/13/ <6d) at °. vcai||@@||tains and stalls £2/13/ (6d) at 23 years ititi ovei staff matron al Wynyaid (nev;||@@||and over; staff matron at Wynyard (new das ilic_tloni £VUt> ds Od Inttease on||@@||classification), £2/13/6 (1s Od increase on pieilou' /ant) a=3lstant stafl mahon at Con||@@||previous wages); assistant staff matron at Cen- tia! (nev ela slflc.tlon) £2/11/6 (is Od)||@@||tral (new classification), £2/11/6 (1s Od); chef on the Brisbane e\piess £5/9 (6s Od)||@@||chef on the Brisbane express £5/9/ (6s Od); cCond coo- on the Brisbane c.ptess (niw||@@||second cook on the Brisbane express (new cla^iflc.tlon-foimcrly kltchcnman) £4/0/||@@||classification-formerly kitchenman), £4/8/ (7s fd) tcvvatd on dinin-tai ^5/1/ waite)||@@||(7s 6d); steward on dining car £5/3/; waiter on dining cai (new. classification) £4/4/||@@||on dining car (new classification), £4/4/ (increase of is Od on pievlou« wage)||@@||(increase of 1s Od on previous wage). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17520964 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn INLAND IRRIGATION.||@@||INLAND IRRIGATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-As one who has sptnt milly years in||@@||Sir, - As one who has spent many years in Western Queensland and Knows fiom peisuml||@@||Western Queensland and knows from personal o\p ilcnce the lnioc tint follows the Incvll||@@||experience the havoc that follows the inevitable lble thought I lealisi the imnoitancp of Dr||@@||drought I realise the importance of Dr Bindfi"lds propos il foi a huge luxation||@@||Bradfield's proposal for a huge irrigation «cheme as outlined In tin Heiald Un||@@||scheme, as outlined in the "Herald." doubtedlj if Austiallo is tu cany a laige popu||@@||Undoubtedly if Australia is to carry a large latlon such sebones will bp essential but theic||@@||population such schemes will be essential, but there nie fifty million ncies In the noith-wcsl of||@@||are fifty million acres in the north-west of Ne\ South wales and In Southern Queens||@@||New South Wales and in Southern Queensland land on which millions of sheep die In e\on||@@||on which millions of sheep die in every dioughl and which au no1 do\eloped to any-||@@||drought and which are not developed to thing ncai theil inpiilt*. i\cn as uaWiil.||@@||anything near their capacity even as grazing I.nd although substinlin) iheis inn thronen||@@||land, although substantial rivers run through (he inn at iet,ular IntiiMils||@@||the area at regular intervals. Sin eh common sense dictates that we||@@||Surely common sense dictates that we Miould at onqe bend all oui eneiRies townids||@@||should at once bend all our energies towards CB mint, out the elementan «oik of stor-||@@||carrying out the elementary work of storing ing HIL wateis of the westein-flowtng stieanif||@@||the waters of the western-flowing streams ind of distiibtiting Hiern by gravitation oiei||@@||and of distributing them by gravitation over 'hi plains to replnce the falling boic supph||@@||the plains to replace the falling bore supply ind to piovide inigated foddci as in Insur||@@||and to provide irrigated fodder as an insurance flnc against di ought which is the heritmn||@@||against drought, which is the heritage of the inland I am elc||@@||of the inland. I am, etc., R A BLACK||@@||R. A. BLACK i Wallangra. Sept. l8,||@@||Wallangra. Sept. l8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17457634 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! BEDSIDE EVIDENCE.||@@||BEDSIDE EVIDENCE. Inquest on Car Smash||@@||Inquest on Car Smash Victims. Victims. I||@@|| ALBURY, Fiidav I||@@||ALBURY, Friday. The inquest- on Mrs. Emily Florence May||@@||The inquest on Mrs. Emily Florence May Caritrell, 37, of Albury, and.Miss Ethel Edith||@@||Cantrell, 37, of Albury, and Miss Ethel Edith Frances Cutten. <7, of Springvale. Melbourne. I||@@||Frances cutten, 47, of Springvale, Melbourne, two of the victims of the smash between a car I||@@||two of the victims of the smash between a car and a bus on the Mmiav Vallct Hig-hwav I||@@||and a bus on the Murray Valley Highway, near Ruthciglen on Maich 26 when Noel I||@@||near Rutherglen, on March 26, when Noel Francis Weatherby printei 31 and Consnble||@@||Francis Weatherby, printer, 31, and Constable Wall»! Samuel Cannell 1f> weie also killed I||@@||Walter Samuel Cantrell, 35, were also killed »as opened at Albiuv||@@||was opened at Albury. The evidence of Jean Phillis Floienc« Mav||@@||The evidence of Jean Phyllis Florence May Sheigold of essendon ¡welbourne _¡SIPI-III i||@@||Shergold, of Essendon,Melbourne, sister-in-law hw or Weatherby was taken at hei be«||@@||of Weatherby, was taken at her bedside side al Albuiv Bhtiict Hospital wheie stie |||@@||at Albury District Hospital where she has been since beint, Injin -»el In the accident i||@@||has been since being injured in the accident. Weatherby? wife thelma Weitheiby Is -.till I||@@||Weatherby's wife, Thelma Weatherby, is still lu u serious condition lu hospital||@@||in a serious condition in hospital. MM Shei-Olri said thal when bi .veiling||@@||Miss Shergold said that when travelling along Melbourne Road .he heaid Connell tell .||@@||along Melbourne Road she heard Cantrell tell Weathei bv who w_s dining that he vns||@@||Weatherby, who was driving, that he was tiavelling al faO miles an boin and lie easeci||@@||travelling at 60 miles an hour, and he eased up and old not _ecin u> "o anv fasi.i A I||@@||up and did not seem to go any faster. A numbei of cais ti-neilin. In the opposite i||@@||number of cars travelling in the opposite riitection passed them mid the road was '||@@||direction passed them, and the road was veiv ríli«=Lv She in id that she did no1 lemeni||@@||very dusty. She said that she did not remember bei tile collision She legalned ton.ciousncss||@@||the collision. She regained consciousness in in Albury Hospital ionio davi aftei the »eel||@@||Albury Hospital some days after the accient. dent Weatherby was a good drivei and wa«!||@@||Weatherby was a good driver, and was .?obei||@@||sober. The Inquest vi is adlointied milli Apiti 21||@@||The Inquest was adjourned until April 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17456485 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINTER SCHOOLS FOR FARMERS j||@@||WINTER SCHOOLS FOR FARMERS At Hawkesbury College.||@@||At Hawkesbury College. The Minister tor Mines. Foi esta, and Acriculture.||@@||The Minister for Mines, Forests, and Agriculture, Mr. Vincent, states that It is proposed to hold||@@||Mr. Vincent, states that it is proposed to hold the usual Winter schools at the Hawkesbury Agri-||@@||the usual Winter schools at the Hawkesbury Agri- cultural College. Richmond, this yeer, from June||@@||cultural College, Richmond, this year, from June 31 to July 1, the fees being as follows:-Poultry||@@||31 to July 1, the fees being as follows:- Poultry farming. P.2/5/. and dalry farming (cattle and||@@||farming. £2/5/. and dairy farming (cattle and plga), £2/5/ The fees in each case Include||@@||pigs), £2/5/. The fees in each case include board and lodging, tuition, and medical attention.||@@||board and lodging, tuition, and medical attention. The courses of instruction will be open to per-||@@||The courses of instruction will be open to persons sons of both Fexes over 16 years of age. They||@@||of both sexes over 16 years of age. They are designed to provide Intensive practical in-||@@||are designed to provide intensive practical in- struction, especially In Improved methods, the||@@||struction, especially in improved methods, the theoretical side being discussed In simple lan-||@@||theoretical side being discussed in simple guage and only to an extent necessary to explain||@@||language and only to an extent necessary to explain the practice. Persons travelling from country||@@||the practice. Persons travelling from country centres will be able to obtain a reduction in rall||@@||centres will be able to obtain a reduction in rail or bteamer fares. Intending students will íe||@@||or steamer fares. Intending students will require Sulro to enter Into lesldence on the flrstnamed||@@||to enter into residence on the flrstnamed ate. No examination is required for entrance to||@@||date. No examination is required for entrance to the» courses, and students of mature years, as||@@||these courses, and students of mature years, as well as young men and women, are welcomed.||@@||well as young men and women, are welcomed. Intending applicants should communicate with the||@@||Intending applicants should communicate with the Under-Secrctarv. Department of Agriculture. Box||@@||Under-Secrctary, Department of Agriculture. Box 36A. G.P.O., Sydney, with whom all applications||@@||36A. G.P.O., Sydney, with whom all applications for admission /should be lodged not later than||@@||for admission should be lodged not later than June l.||@@||June 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17464392 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Roper.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) HASLAM V HASLAM. |||@@||HASLAM v HASLAM. Ralph Haslam asked for a divorce fiona j||@@||Ralph Haslam asked for a divorce from Henrietta Doris Haslam (foimcrly Greening)||@@||Henrietta Doris Haslam (formerly Greening) on the ground of her desertion, which she||@@||on the ground of her desertion, which she denied.||@@||denied. The wife laiscd the issues of desertion and||@@||The wife raised the issues of desertion and ciuelty bv her husband and she asked for||@@||cruelty by her husband and she asked for dissolution of the man läge on those grounds||@@||dissolution of the marriage on those grounds The husband denied hLs wife s allegations||@@||The husband denied his wife's allegations. The piitles were maincd on September 7,||@@||The parties were married on September 7, ]<)?<) at Homebush||@@||1929, at Homebush. THe husband was gianted a deciee nisi||@@||The husband was granted a decree nisi. The wife« piayci for divorce was dismissed||@@||The wife's prayer for divorce was dismissed. Mr Ahn Higgins of Wollongong appealed||@@||Mr. Alan Higgins, of Wollongong, appeared tar the husband and Mr L C Inincll (in||@@||for the husband ; and Mr. L. C. Furnell (in- stiucted by Me«sis Loiton Lin! s and Duke)||@@||structed by Messrs. Lorton, Links, and Duke) foi the wife||@@||for the wife. HOBBS v HOBBS||@@||HOBBS v HOBBS. Friwln Min i at Ballon Hobbs t Isobel Hobb«||@@||Edwin Murray Barton Hobbs v Isobel Hobbs (io'moily Deteieux) Manlage September||@@||(formerly Devereux). Marriage, September, 1920 at Chiistrhtnch N_ Issue de-eition||@@||1929, at Christchurch, N.Z. Issue, desertion Dence nisi Mi Silmon of Messis J Wil-||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Salmon, of Messrs. J. Wil- liamson and Sons for pcli lionet||@@||liamson and Sons, for petitioner. MACLARDY v MACLARDY||@@||MACLARDY v MACLARDY. William John Fost St Claii MacHidj peti||@@||William John Fost St. Clair Maclardy peti- tioncd foi dlvoitc from Wilhelmina Smith||@@||tioned for divorce from Wilhelmina Smith Maclaidv (foimeilv Miitle) on the giound of||@@||Maclardy (formerly Mirtle) on the ground of hci deseitlon which she denied||@@||her desertion, which she denied. The wife In hei ansttci to the petition||@@||The wife, in her answer to the petition alleged that hei husband had committed ndul||@@||alleged that her husband had committed adul- tery with one Jean Ciuickshanl. and she asked||@@||tery with one Jean Cruickshank, and she asked foi dissolution of the mani.ige on that giound||@@||for dissolution of the marriage on that ground. The husband filed -an answer denying adul||@@||The husband filed an answer denying adul- teiv but he did not defend the suit and it||@@||tery, but he did not defend the suit, and it piocccdcd as an undefended case by the wife||@@||proceeded as an undefended case by the wife against her husband||@@||against her husband. His Honor gnnted the wife a deciee nisi||@@||His Honor granted the wife a decree nisi. The issue of deseitlon bj the ttlfe was found||@@||The issue of desertion by the wife was found in the negative||@@||in the negative. The pailles were mauled in Apiil, 1920 at||@@||The parties were married in April, 1920, at Manly||@@||Manly. Mi S V Toóse (Instuicted by Mr A E||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mr. A. E. Cuplt) appealed for the wife||@@||Cupit) appeared for the wife. (Before Mi Acting Justice Edwaids)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Deciees nbsolute wcie pionounccd in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits-Noia Isabel Gant v Elie||@@||following suits:- Nora Isabel Gaut v Eric Joseph Gaut Karma Kathleen Johnston \||@@||Joseph Gaut, Karma Kathleen Johnston v Claude Meityn Johnston, Leila Mav McLeod \||@@||Claude Mervyn Johnston, Leila May McLeod v Colin Duncan Frederick' McLeod, Robert Hai||@@||Colin Duncan Frederick McLeod, Robert Har- per v Joanna Harper Pcicy Holrojd Jack-||@@||per v Joanna Harper, Percy Holroyd Jack- son t Isabel Gi ace Jackson, William Jackson||@@||son v Isabel Grace Jackson, William Jackson > Annie Jackson Edwaid Gcoige Kelby t||@@||v Annie Jackson, Edward George Kelby v Dolls Violet Kelby, Charles William Tempi« -||@@||Doris Violet Kelby, Charles William Temple- ton v Muriel Alma Templeton Harold 1 norna||@@||ton v Muriel Alma Templeton, Harold Thomas Colton v Caroline Emily Colton Daisy Mildieri||@@||Colton v Caroline Emily Colton, Daisy Mildred May Vayne v John Amos Vavne Phillamina||@@||May Vayne v John Amos Vayne, Phillamina rioience Dube v Stanlcj Joseph Reginald||@@||Florence Dube v Stanley Joseph Reginald Dube, John Allen James Cameron t Sylt la||@@||Dube, John Allen James Cameron v Sylvia Pearl Cameron It} Edna Han Ison (known n_||@@||Pearl Cameron, Ivy Edna Harrison (known as Blown) v Douglas Aldred Hairjson (known||@@||Brown) v Douglas Aldred Harrison (known as Blown), Joseph Cecil Priestley y Nellie||@@||as Brown), Joseph Cecil Priestley v Nellie May Pilestlet, Hilda Joan Berty t Henry Wil-||@@||May Priestley, Hilda Joan Berry v Henry Wil- liam Charles Beiry Mai gai et May Bonsn \||@@||liam Charles Berry, Margaret May Bonser v George Bonser, Cvill Arthur Leslie King t||@@||George Bonser, Cyril Arthur Leslie King v Maud King Claudius Hcrbeit Virtoi Leairi t||@@||Maud King, Claudius Herbert Victor Leard v Ity Pcail Leard, Maiy Jane Lee v Thomas||@@||Ivy Pearl Leard, Mary Jane Lee v Thomas Patilck Lee rioiçncc Lconoia. Miller v Sims||@@||Patrick Lee, Florence Leonora Miller v Sims Lj nn Mulei Constance Agnes Mantel v James||@@||Lynn Miller, Constance Agnes Mantel v James Mantel Mailon Andeison «Munav v William||@@||Mantel, Marion Anderson Murray v William Tiancls Mun at Doris Afrie OStillitan \||@@||Francis Murray, Doris Afrie O'Sullivan v John Tcience OSullltnn rioience Ada Bell||@@||John Terence O'Sullivan, Florence Ada Bell t John Rlchnid Bell Albeit Samuel Davies t||@@||v John Richard Bell, Albert Samuel Davies v Ginee Fiances Datles Benjamin James Dunks||@@||Grace Frances Davies, Benjamin James Dunks t Ii ene 1 lilian Dunks Cat hei ¡ne Gardnci v||@@||v Irene Lillian Dunks, Catherine Gardner v William Alficri Gaidner (on belnlf of the||@@||William Alfred Gardner (on behalf of the lc-pondent) AURUSI Axnial Knrlsson t Annie||@@||respondent), August Axmai Karlsson v Annie Drain Kailsson Ha7cl Cathcilnc Keane t||@@||Drain Karlsson, Hazel Catherine Keane v David Kenne Ann Stephens Pointer a Leslie||@@||David Keane, Ann Stephens Pointer v Leslie Stcunit Pninlei Tdiin Pntrltin Doiothca Coli-||@@||Stewart Pointer, Edna Patricia Dorothea Con- na) Robetson t Alcxandei Hinch«llffc Robct||@@||way Robetson v Alexander Hinchcliffe Robet- «on Fdith Mnudc Stnncidahl t Call Magnus||@@||son, Edith Maude Synnerdahl v Carl Magnus rhoiston Stnncidahl Rlrhaid Hmrt Smith t||@@||Thorston Synnerdahl, Richard Harry Smith v Fthel Mit Smith Fdni Louise Sliaehan \||@@||Ethel May Smith, Edna Louise Strachan v limes Hniold Stitt« linn Lilt GiflieStewait t||@@||James Harold Strachan, Lily Grace Stewart v James Stew mt John Friward Wolfcnden t||@@||James Stewart, John Edward Wolfenden v Mat K Hlllcit Wolfcnden Mnilon McLean||@@||Mavis Hillery Wolfenden, Marion McLean Stilckland v Alfud Hoinre Stilrklund Agm s||@@||Strickland v Alfred Horace Strickland, Agnes Ilnllcv Pennington t Ilcibeit Albeit Gcoigc||@@||Halley Pennington v Herbert Albert George Pennington Mntildn Jane Pntne t Cci 11 Pajne||@@||Pennington, Matilda Jane Payne v Cecil Payne, John Willlnm Bojri t Mm le Veionicn Botd||@@||John William Boyd v Marie Veronica Boyd. THOMPSON t THOMPSON||@@||THOMPSON v THOMPSON. A icpoil of an application for a re-tiiial I||@@||A report of an application for a re-trial In conn«ellon with the suit by lessle Plioeb«. i||@@||in connection with the suit by Jessie Phoebe i hompson who lins been gi anted a deuce||@@||Thompson, who has been granted a decree foi Judicial sepmatlon fiona Robcit John||@@||for judicial separation from Robert John 1 hompson appears in anothei column||@@||Thompson, appears in another column. The lcspondcnl who was the applicant||@@||The respondent, who was the applicant, appealed in person and Mi E M Mai tin (in-||@@||appeared in person ; and Mr. E. M. Martin (in- stuicted bt Mr W Connolly) appeared foi||@@||structed by Mr. W. Connolly) appeared for the wife the pctltionci in the suit||@@||the wife, the petitioner in the suit. l -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17482784 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Before Mr Justice Cantor -In No ¿ Court Queen n||@@||Before Mr. Justice Cantor.-In No. 2 Court, Queen's Square Sydney -For hearing At 10 a m Re En-||@@||Square, Sydney.-For hearing: At 10 a.m.: Re En- gineering trades employees in employ of Aus-||@@||gineering trades employees in employ of Aus- tralian Gas Light Company application by Aus||@@||tralian Gas Light Company, application by Aus- trallon Gas Light Company for order or deter-||@@||tralian Gas Light Company for order or deter- mination (part heard) At 12 30 p m Re Gal-||@@||mination (part heard). At 12.30 p.m.: Re Gal- vanised Iron Manufacturers (Lysarhts Newcastle||@@||vanised Iron Manufacturers (Lysaght's Newcastle Works Limited) Award application by Federated||@@||Works Limited) Award, application by Federated Ironworkers Association for variation re piece||@@||Ironworkers Association for variation re piece work||@@||work. Before Mr Justice Webb -In No 3 Court Queen s||@@||Before Mr. Justice Webb.-In No. 3 Court, Queen's Square Sydney -For Judgment At 10 a m Re||@@||Square, Sydney.-For Judgment: At 10 a.m.: Re Artists" Models (State) Conciliation Committee||@@||Artists' Models (State) Conciliation Committee, reference of application by Guild of Artists||@@||reference of application by Guild of Artists' Models for an award For hearing Re Gangers||@@||Models for an award. For hearing: Re Gangers (State) Conciliation Committee application by||@@||(State) Conciliation Committee, application by Commissioner for Main Roads for alteration of||@@||Commissioner for Main Roads for alteration of aoslgnment of industries and callings||@@||assignment of industries and callings. Before Mr Jus ice Ferguson -At East Greta Junc-||@@||Before Mr. Justice Ferguson.-At East Greta Junc- tion -For inspection At 9 30 a m Re Engine||@@||tion.-For inspection: At 9.30 a.m.: Re Engine Drivers etc (South Maitland Railways Limited)||@@||Drivers, etc. (South Maitland Railways Limited) Conciliation Committee reference of application||@@||Conciliation Committee, reference of application by Engine Drivers Association for an award||@@||by Engine Drivers' Association for an award. Before Mr Acting Justice Betts -In No 1 Court||@@||Before Mr. Acting Justice Betts -In No 1 Court Queen s Square Sydney -For hearing At 10||@@||Queen's Square Sydney.-For hearing: At 10 am Re Marine Motor Drivers etc iState) Con-||@@||a.m.: Re Marine Motor Drivers, etc. (State) Con- ciliation Committee reference of application by||@@||ciliation Committee, reference of application by Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains Union for||@@||Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains' Union for an award (part heard)||@@||an award (part heard). Before the Additional Conciliation Commissioner -In||@@||Before the Additional Conciliation Commissioner.-In No 4 Court Queen s Square Sydney For mention||@@||No. 4 Court, Queen's Square, Sydney: For mention: At 11 a m Re Butchers (Northumberland) Concili-||@@||At 11 a.m., Re Butchers (Northumberland) Concili- ation Committee reference of application by Meat||@@||ation Committee, reference of application by Meat Industry Employee- Union Newcastle Bronch||@@||Industry Employees' Union, Newcastle Branch, for variation of award re same reference of ap-||@@||for variation of award; re same, reference of ap- plication by same for an award For hearing||@@||plication by same for an award. For hearing: Re Club and Boarding house employees (State)||@@||Re Club and Boarding-house Employees (State) Conciliation Committee reference of application||@@||Conciliation Committee, reference of application by Hotel Club Restaurant etc Union for an||@@||by Hotel, Club, Restaurant, etc., Union for an award for Boardini, houses (Slate)||@@||award for Boarding-houses (State). Before the Conciliation Commissioner -At 4th||@@||Before the Conciliation Commissioner.-At 4th Floor APA Chambers 53 Martin Place Sydney||@@||Floor, A.P.A. Chambers, 53 Martin Place, Sydney. - For hearing At 10 30 am Re Government||@@||- For hearing: At 10.30 a.m.: Re Government IRollways (Officers) application by Raliway and||@@||Railways (Officers), application by Railway and Tramway Officers Association for variation of||@@||Tramway Officers Association for variation of award re Professional Officers||@@||award re Professional Officers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17474424 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn '^«SUPPORT FOR7||@@||SUPPORT FOR .-'MINERS.1||@@||MINERS. -HEFFRON LABOUR1.||@@||HEFFRON LABOUR. . ' > -: !||@@|| Coalfields Strike Threat.||@@||Coalfields Strike Threat. ' P NEWCASTLE, Sund.iy !||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. The Heffron ( Labour Party's New-||@@||The Heffron Labour Party's New- castle Unity 'Conference lo-day pledged||@@||castle Unity Conference to-day pledged support forvthe'rvllner.s' Federation's de-||@@||support for the Miners' Federation's de- mands for^peri'sións "áñ'd /dr"fehórter||@@||mands for pensions and for shorter hours, which rña'y'reslil't in a(''geliéral||@@||hours, which may result in general eoal'.strike.' ' '" " " i,h '"" I||@@||coal strike. There Is a'feeling'in'union clri'les In1the||@@||There is a feeling in union circles in the noiHi thal, if the miners succeedt'in 'then||@@||north that, if the miners succeed in their demands, the way will (be opened for similar||@@||demands, the way will (be opened for similar conditions in ¡all Australian industries, |||@@||conditions in all Australian industries, "I um sarjy, that (the demands of the||@@||"I am sorry, that the demands of the miners are not ,Uie demands of the whole||@@||miners are not the demands of the whole trade union'moveriiont thioughoitt Australia,'||@@||trade union movement throughout Australia,' said Mi. A. R. Dennlson, secretary of the||@@||said Mr. A. R. Dennison, secretary of the Lysaght's (Newcastle) branch of the Federated||@@||Lysaght's (Newcastle) branch of the Federated iionworlters' Association, at to-day's Heffron||@@||Ironworlters' Association, at to-day's Heffron Labour Paity's conference. , /||@@||Labour Party's conference. ATTITUDE OP UNIONS. t||@@||ATTITUDE OF UNIONS. He said that once the miners downed tools,||@@||He said that once the miners downed tools, olhei unionists, more especially in the metal||@@||other unionists, more especially in the metal Industiy, would be immediately affected. Meta)||@@||industry, would be immediately affected. Metal tr. '2 i-íionlsts would have to riiotdc whether||@@||trade unionists would have to decide whether they weie going to use coal that might be||@@||they were going to use coal that might be biought fiom "scab" mines. He could depend||@@||brought from "scab" mines. He could depend on his blanch to cease work immediately||@@||on his branch to cease work immediately "black" materials entered the woiks. i||@@||"black" materials entered the works. The party leadei, Mi. R. J. Hellion, said||@@||The party leader, Mr. R. J. Heffron, said that the mincis weie sufiuilug fiom in||@@||that the miners were suffering from in- cieasetl outputs demanded pel man and fiom||@@||creased outputs demanded per man and from mechanisation All the advantages went to||@@||mechanisation. All the advantages went to the coalowncis and all the disadvantages to||@@||the coal-owners and all the disadvantages to Hie miners The safety demands that the||@@||the miners. The safety demands that the minéis weie making must be met. Last||@@||miners were making must be met. Last year fatal accidents In the coal lndustiy had||@@||year fatal accidents in the coal industry had doubled. Minors weie sulfeiing from in-||@@||doubled. Miners were suffering from in- haled "dust," but the compensation laws weie||@@||haled "dust," but the compensation laws were such thal, if u miner was half "dusted" he||@@||such that, if a miner was half "dusted" he had to go back Into the mines and woik||@@||had to go back into the mines and work until he was finished completely as a worker.||@@||until he was finished completely as a worker. Mr. Hellion said that in 10 yeais 9,000||@@||Mr. Heffron said that in 10 years 9,000 employees had been displaced fiom the In-||@@||employees had been displaced from the in- dustry and 5,000 youths In the coalfields||@@||dustry and 5,000 youths in the coalfields weie now without hope of being absoibed in||@@||were now without hope of being absorbed in the industiv. The problems of unemploy-||@@||the industry. The problems of unemploy- ment, he suggested, could be solved by tack-||@@||ment, he suggested, could be solved by tack- ling such piojccts as big housing schemes on||@@||ling such projccts as big housing schemes on i public woiks basis. t||@@||a public works basis. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17434249 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY. -«||@@|| MR. H. ¡MEURANT.||@@||MR. H. MEURANT. The de-ith occurred recently at Sevpn H'Us||@@||The death occurred recently at Seven Hills tf Mr Horatio Mcuiant aged 74 years Mr||@@||of Mr Horatio Meurant, aged 74 years. Mr Meurant was the last suiviving son of one ol||@@||Meurant was the last surviving son of one of the old pioneer families nnd hid spent his||@@||the old pioneer families, and had spent his Mole life on his estate which was a grant||@@||whole life on his estate which was a grant to his grandfather by Goveinor Macquarie m||@@||to his grandfather by Governor Macquarie in 1819||@@||1819 The record of the oilgiml ¡,rant to reid!||@@||The record of the original grant to Ferdinand nand Meurant by Governor Macquarie is In||@@||Meurant by Governor Macquarie is in the Mitchell Libiary It was the pi ce ol||@@||the Mitchell Library. It was the piece of land on which now stands old Government||@@||land on which now stands old Government House Pnriamatti Paik The land Icing le||@@||House. Parramatta Park. The land being required quired by Governot Macqimie for that pur||@@||by Governor Macquarie for that purpose, Pose Mi Meuiant was plv»n the piIvlice of||@@||Mr Meurant was given the privilege of selecting elsewheie In the di ti let and he||@@||selecting elsewhere in the district, and he chase 50 acies and named It Fiontirnac It||@@||chose 50 acres and named it Frontignac. It has been the home of the Mein ants U> the||@@||has been the home of the Meurants to the Present day||@@||present day Mr Meurant Is stnvlvrd by Mis Meurant||@@||Mr Meurant is survived by Mrs Meurant »nd two slsteis Mis Elisabeth Chappell of||@@||and two sisters Mrs Elisabeth Chappell of eurimbla Cumnock and Mis Sara Tuallj||@@||Eurimbla, Cumnock and Mrs Sara Tually. of Haberfield||@@||of Haberfield ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17470171 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn "THE HOME"||@@||"THE HOME" Photographic Features of||@@||Photographic Features of June Number.||@@||June Number. A featuie of the June numbei of "The||@@||A feature of the June number of "The Home," which will be on sale to-day, is||@@||Home," which will be on sale to-day, is a group of surrealist photographs by||@@||a group of surrealist photographs by Max Dupain||@@||Max Dupain. Each one is a portrait, the subjects heing||@@||Each one is a portrait, the subjects being Misses Pegg~v Buchanan, Joan Ritchie Diane||@@||Misses Peggy Buchanan, Joan Ritchie, Diane Dupain Sheila Tonkin, Lesley Curtis Matgcij||@@||Dupain, Sheila Tonkin, Lesley Curtis, Margery Nail and Jocelyn Poynter and Mrs Colin Gal||@@||Nail, and Jocelyn Poynter and Mrs Colin Gal- binith The curious and assorted properties||@@||braith. The curious and assorted properties in the pictuies, such as shells and shoes and||@@||in the pictures, such as shells and shoes and wine-gla_ses and candles, aro matched bv||@@||wine-glasses and candles, are matched by strange titles Thcic is ' Sphin>.-Stability||@@||strange titles. There is "Sphinx-Stability Deriding the Lyric," for example and Flame||@@||Deriding the Lyric," for example, and "Flame- Flight Towards Cumulous Colour "||@@||Flight Towards Cumulous Colour. " This month's detachable îeproductlon ol a||@@||This month's detachable reproduction of a picture is "Sydney from Potts Point a water||@@||picture is "Sydney from Potts Point," a water- colour drawing by Sydney Ure Smith An||@@||colour drawing by Sydney Ure Smith. An excellent series of photographic studies In-||@@||excellent series of photographic studies in- cludes two portraits of Ruth Draper by Mox||@@||cludes two portraits of Ruth Draper by Max Dupain, a charming picture of Felicity Watt||@@||Dupain, a charming picture of Felicity Watt, by Angus McBcan, md landscapes by Dundas||@@||by Angus McBean, and landscapes by Dundas Allen, Le Guay, and Geoff Powell||@@||Allen, Le Guay, and Geoff Powell. David McNIcoll has contributed one of ins||@@||David McNicoll has contributed one of his articles in lighter vein, this one entitled 'Aie||@@||articles in lighter vein, this one entitled "Are You a Dumb-Bell?" Maijoiio Barnard con-||@@||You a Dumb-Bell?" Marjorie Barnard con- tinues her scries of Australian blogiaphlos In||@@||tinues her series of Australian biographies in little, called "Historic Muster "||@@||little, called "Historic Muster. " Oversea news includes Pamela Muirays||@@||Oversea news includes Pamela Murray's "Australian Beauties b London' , T H Coch-||@@||"Australian Beauties in London"; T. H. Coch- ran- lively gossip entitled "An Australian In||@@||ran's lively gossip entitled "An Australian in London", and some notes on the latest fashion||@@||London"; and some notes on the latest fashion ideas of Chanel||@@||ideas of Chanel. 8 H Hunt's botanical article is devoted to||@@||S. H. Hunt's botanical article is devoted to the yucca Gerald Dillon willes about a by-||@@||the yucca. Gerald Dillon writes about a by- gone lawsuit under the title "Portrait of Lady||@@||gone lawsuit under the title "Portrait of Lady E", and Marcle Collett has provided a short||@@||E."; and Marcie Collett has provided a short story called "Half Hour" I Kaglyama Illus-||@@||story called "Half Hour." I. Kagiyama illus- trates some notes on Sydney's harboursldc flats||@@||trates some notes on Sydney's harbourside flats. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27978317 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ART OF THE CAMERA.||@@||ART OF THE CAMERA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Str.-Jrî spite öl-the' well-meaning spirit, of||@@||Sir,—In spite of the well-meaning spirit of Mr. CazneaUx's article ttl Saturday's "Herald,"||@@||Mr. Cazneaux's article in Saturday's "Herald," Hie fallacy it contains should be exploded||@@||the fallacy it contains should be exploded In order that we may see the International||@@||in order that we may see the International Plioto Exhibition In its correct perspective.||@@||Photo Exhibition in its correct perspective. This exhibition lias been used (more than||@@||This exhibition has been used (more than once!) R3 a foll nßalnst which to silhouettt||@@||once!) in a foil against which to silhouette inc work of Australian photographers, mid||@@||the work of Australian photographers, and the result of so doing has boen the unanimous||@@||the result of so doing has been the unanimous acclamation of otlrsolves! This self-deception||@@||acclamation of ourselves! This self-deception is shattered, in the first place, by the meagre-||@@||is shattered, in the first place, by the meagre- ness of the compaiison, namely, that the||@@||ness of the comparison, namely, that the European contribution ls representative nf only||@@||European contribution is representative of only a particular school of thought-that schooi,||@@||a particular school of thought—that school, ivhoáfe only guiding light ir the past, and pre-||@@||whose only guiding light is the past, and pre- ferably that nasty past, UK nineteenth cen-||@@||ferably that nasty past, the nineteenth cen- tury! To believe this sentimentalised pre||@@||tury! To believe this sentimentalised pre- Raphnclitelsm is representative of European||@@||Raphaelitism is representative of European photography is like tailing the Royal Academy||@@||photography is like calling the Royal Academy tha consummation of European painting.||@@||the consummation of European painting. Great art has always been contemporary||@@||Great art has always been contemporary In spirt. To-day we feel ths surge of||@@||in spirit. To-day we feel this surge of aesthetic exploration along abstract lines, tho||@@||aesthetic exploration along abstract lines, the social economic order impinging itself on aïl,||@@||social economic order impinging itself on art, the repudiation of the "truth to nature cri-||@@||the repudiation of the "truth to nature cri- terion," and the galvanising of alt and||@@||terion," and the galvanising of art and psychology. Our llttl« collection from Europe||@@||psychology. Our little collection from Europe, if lt was really representative, would reflect||@@||if it was really representative, would reflect these elements of modern adventure and re-||@@||these elements of modern adventure and re- search, but it ls not; it Ls n, flaccid thing, á||@@||search, but it is not; it is a flaccid thing, a gentle narcotic, somethlnp, to soothe our tired||@@||gentle narcotic, something, to soothe our tired nerves after a weary day at the office!||@@||nerves after a weary day at the office! To offer this as a criterion to Australian||@@||To offer this as a criterion to Australian photographers Is demoralising, Indeed! We||@@||photographers is demoralising, indeed! We sadly need fha creative courage of man ray,||@@||sadly need the creative courage of man nay, the original thought ot' Professor Moholy Nagy,||@@||the original thought of Professor Moholy Nagy, and thc dynamic realism cf Edouard Bleichen||@@||and the dynamic realism of Edouard Steichen In ?.miltallte what ls nmv Ihni-ninrlilu atavlinnt.||@@||to revitalise what is now thoroughly stagnant. I am etc., MAX DUPAIN.||@@||MAX DUPAIN. Sydney, March 28.||@@||Sydney, March 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17481231 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FRONT COVER.||@@||THE FRONT COVER. ON the fiont cover of tlii= isfue is a Max||@@||ON the front cover of this issue is a Max Dupain study of Miss Mm iel Steinbeck as||@@||Dupain study of Miss Muriel Steinbeck as Poitia||@@||Portia. Miss Steinbeck one of Sydney s best-known young||@@||Miss Steinbeck, one of Sydney's best-known young acticsses has the îole ot Poitia all this week||@@||actresses has the role ot Portia all this week in the Sydney Plaveis Clubs pioduction ot the||@@||in the Sydney Players' Club's production of the "Meichant of Venice at St James Hal Phillip||@@||"Merchant of Venice" at St James Hall, Phillip Stieet||@@||Street. The distinguished Shakcspeaiean actoi Mr||@@||The distinguished Shakespearean actor, Mr. Aithur Gieemway has pioduced the play which||@@||Arthur Greenaway has produced the play which is the Sha'cespeaie text tor the school Intei||@@||is the Shakespeare text for the school Inter- mediate examinations this year||@@||mediate examinations this year. Miss Steinbeck hat played leading roles tor||@@||Miss Steinbeck has played leading roles for the club foi five yeais She is also a ladio aitist,||@@||the club for five years. She is also a radio artist, and Is at piesent taking the part of Lady Castle-||@@||and is at piesent taking the part of Lady Castle- maine in 'Coionets of England,' a tenes of broad-||@@||maine in "Coronets of England," a series of broad- casts||@@||casts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17431128 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr Acting Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) PERRY V PERRY.||@@||PERRY v PERRY. Ernest Jomes Perry \ Ethel Ell^-ibeth Pcrr\||@@||Ernest James Perry v Ethel Elizabeth Perry (formerly Melliday) M-uriige Rydal Feb||@@||(formerly Melliday). Marriage, Rydal, Feb- lUaiy 1022 Issue deseition There was no||@@||ruary, 1922. Issue, desertion. There was no appearance tor petitioner and the petition||@@||appearance for petitioner and the petition was dismissed Mrs Penj by her answei||@@||was dismissed. Mrs. Perry, by her answer to tile petition denied deseition and sought||@@||to the petition, denied desertion and sought dissolution of the man läge on the ground||@@||dissolution of the marriage on the ground of deseition by the petitioner She was||@@||of desertion by the petitioner. She was granted a decree nist Mr A Cm lewis (in-||@@||granted a decree nisi. Mr. A. Curlewis (in- structed by Messrs El nest Cohen and Linton)||@@||structed by Messrs. Ernest Cohen and Linton) appeared for Mis Pciry||@@||appeared for Mrs. Perry. FRANCIS V r RANCIS||@@||FRANCIS v FRANCIS. Mabel May Francic (formerly Johnston) v||@@||Mabel May Francis (formerly Johnston) v Phillp Francis Mnrriage Stanmore Novem||@@||Philip Francis. Marriage, Stanmore, Novem- ,ber 26 1021 Issue desertion Dccice nisi||@@||ber 26, 1921. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Iii J O Rishworth for petitioner||@@||Mr. J. C. Rishworth for petitioner. PERSbON v PERSSON||@@||PERSSON v PERSSON. Mary klleti Pcrssuti (turmerlv Murray i v||@@||Mary Ellen Persson (formerly Murray) v Axel Iviaitln Persson Marriage Redfern||@@||Axel Martin Persson. Marriage, Redfern, Apt ii l8 1018 Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||April 18, 1918. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr L G Tanner (instructed by Mr Qllbeit||@@||Mr. L. G. Tanner (instructed by Mr. Gilbert C Murdoch) for petitioner||@@||C. Murdoch) for petitioner. JEFFERSON V JEFFERSON||@@||JEFFERSON v JEFFERSON. Fredeilck John Harold Jefferson v Lucj||@@||Frederick John Harold Jefferson v Lucy Elisabeth Jeffeison donnelly Bates) Marriage||@@||Elizabeth Jefferson (formerly Bates). Marriage, Camberwell November JO 1919 Issue de er||@@||Camberwell, November 29, 1919. Issue, deser- tion Decree nisi Mi R B Walker (ot||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. R. B. Walker (of Messrs Wllllim Walker and Som (oi||@@||Messrs. William Walker and Son) for petitioner||@@||petitioner. MATTA v MATTA||@@||MATTA v MATTA. Henrietta Domonix Matta (formerly Call||@@||Henrietta Domonix Matta (formerly Carl- ton) v Roy John Matta Marriage Padding-||@@||ton) v Roy John Matta. Marriage, Padding- ton July 31 1921 Issue desertion Decree||@@||ton, July 31, 1921. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi R B Walker (of Messrs William||@@||nisi. Mr. R. B. Walker (of Messrs. William Wall er and Son) for petitioner||@@||Walker and Son) for petitioner. ANDERSEN V ANDERSEN||@@||ANDERSEN v ANDERSEN. Peter Andeisen v Maiy Tcrcsi Andersen||@@||Peter Andersen v Mary Teresa Andersen ifoimerly Blake) Maulage Paddington||@@||(formerly Blake). Marriage, Paddington, No\ ember 23 1918 Issue desertion Decree||@@||November 23, 1918. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr Wilson 'of Messrs Wilson ind||@@||nisi. Mr. Wilson (of Messrs. Wilson and Clapin) for petitioner||@@||Clapin) for petitioner. JOSEPH v JOSEPH||@@||JOSEPH v JOSEPH. Mi\ Addison Joseph v Nellie Joseph (for||@@||Max Addison Joseph v Nellie Joseph (for- merly Ste vart) Marriage Geelong (Vic )||@@||merly Stewart). Marriage, Geelong (Vic.), May 17 1924 Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||May 17, 1924. Issue desertion. Decree nisi. Mi Keith M Levy for petitioner||@@||Mr. Keith M. Levy for petitioner. WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS. I Ada Noel Williams (formerly Mathcnlus) v||@@||Ada Noel Williams (formerly Mathenius) v John Williams Marriage Rockdale May 30||@@||John Williams. Marriage, Rockdale, May 30, 1925 Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi N||@@||1925. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. N. Hay (instructed by Mr A A de B Wiens||@@||Hay (instructed by Mr. A. A. de B. Wachs- mann) for petitioner||@@||mann) for petitioner. YANZ v YANZ||@@||YANZ v YANZ. Ella Rowena Yan« (formerly Kirwan) v||@@||Ella Rowena Yanz (formerly Kirwan) v John Louis Yana Marriage Wahroonga||@@||John Louis Yanz. Marriage, Wahroonga, January 21 1921 Issue desertion Decree||@@||January 21, 1921. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr G C Mccutcheon for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. G. C. McCutcheon for petitioner. PENHALL V PENHALL||@@||PENHALL v PENHALL. Stanley Victor Penhall v Nola Mary Pen||@@||Stanley Victor Penhall v Nola Mary Pen- hall (formerly Lawlei) Marriage Orange||@@||hall (formerly Lawler). Marriage, Orange, April 12 1930 Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||April 12, 1930. Issue desertion. Decree nisi. Mr D S Paterson (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. D. S. Paterson (instructed by Messrs. Campbell Condell and Paton of Orange||@@||Campbell, Condell, and Paton, of Orange, through their city agents Messrs Campbell||@@||through their city agents, Messrs. Campbell, Campbell and Campv>ii) for petitioner||@@||Campbell, and Campbell) for petitioner. ADAMS v ADAMS||@@||ADAMS v ADAMS. William James Adams v Iris Hilda Lillian||@@||William James Adams v Iris Hilda Lillian Adams (formerly Smith) and James Brean||@@||Adams (formerly Smith) and James Brean co-respondent Marriage Mudgee October||@@||co-respondent. Marriage, Mudgee, October 20, 1924 Issue adultery Decree nisi Mr||@@||20, 1924. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. Adrian Twigg for petitioner||@@||Adrian Twigg for petitioner. BALL V BALL||@@||BALL v BALL. Irene Mae Ball (formerly Jones) v Edmund||@@||Irene Mae Ball (formerly Jones) v Edmund George Ball Mairiage May 4 1929 Issue||@@||George Ball. Marriage, May 4, 1929. Issue, adultery Decree for Judicial separation Mr||@@||adultery. Decree for judicial separation. Mr. Adrian Twigg for petitioner||@@||Adrian Twigg for petitioner. BAKER v BAKER||@@||BAKER v BAKER. Ada Myrtle Kathleen Baker (formel ly||@@||Ada Myrtle Kathleen Baker (formerly Athorn) v Leonard Archibald Baker Mairiage||@@||Athorn) v Leonard Archibald Baker. Marriage Flemington May 17 1919 Issue desertion||@@||Flemington, May 17, 1919. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr W A Stone for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. W. A. Stone for petitioner. YATES V YATES||@@||YATES v YATES. Kingsley Raymond Yates v Marjorie Juno||@@||Kingsley Raymond Yates v Marjorie June Yates (formeily Edwards known as Arnot)||@@||Yates (formerly Edwards, known as Arnot). Marriage Bondi November 16 1932 Issue||@@||Marriage, Bondi, November 16, 1932. Issue, desertion by reason of non-compliance with||@@||desertion by reason of non-compliance with order for lutltution o conlugal rights Decree||@@||order for restitution of conjugal rights. Decree nlst Mr J H PLoplr-s for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. J. H. Peoples for petitioner. LYNEHAM V LYNEHAM||@@||LYNEHAM v LYNEHAM. Lillian Thciesa Lynehnm (formerly Casey)||@@||Lillian Theresa Lyneham (formerly Casey) v William Lyneham Mnrrlngc rebniory 14||@@||v William Lyneham. Marriage, February 14, 1128 Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr J||@@||1928. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. St C Leonard (instructed by Messrs McTaguo||@@||St. C. Leonard (instructed by Messrs. McTague and McTagüc) foi petitioner||@@||and McTague) for petitioner. PAUL v PAUL||@@||PAUL v PAUL. Peter Piul v Ginee Paul (formtrly Northey)||@@||Peter Paul v Grace Paul (formerly Northey). Manloge S\dnty June 29 1901 Rsue||@@||Marriage, Sydney, June 29, 1904. Issue, adulteiy Dcciee nl«l Mr A C Leslie (In||@@||adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. A. C. Leslie (in- sttucted by Messis J E A riorance ana||@@||structed by Messrs. J. E. A. Florance and Ctockci) for petllionei||@@||Crocker) for petitioner. HIGGINBOTHAM \ HIGGINBOTHAM||@@||HIGGINBOTHAM v HIGGINBOTHAM. Elsie Eflle Hluinbotlinm (formiilv Bcmd)||@@||Elsie Effie Higginbotham (formerly Beard) v Percy Clhe Higginbotham Maniate Wool||@@||v Percy Clive Higginbotham. Marriage, Wool- lalna Julj ¿4 1913 Issue deseitlon Deute||@@||lahra, July 24, 1913. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr H J H Henchman (instructed||@@||nisi. Mr. H. J. H. Henchman (instructed by Messrs A E Whatmore G C M Gee||@@||by Messrs. A. E. Whatmore, G. C. M. Gee, ind Co i for petitioner||@@||and Co.) for petitioner. PRICE v PRICK||@@||PRICE v PRICE. Olive Brenda PIÍLP (foimerly McAllister)||@@||Olive Brenda Price (formerly McAllister) v Cvrus Edward Pnee Marriage Sydney||@@||v Cyrus Edward Price. Marriage, Sydney, December 15 1917 Issue desertion Deeree||@@||December 15, 1917. Issue desertion. Decree nisi Mr F W Warren Tor petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. F. W. Warren for petitioner. HARRISON V HARRISON||@@||HARRISON v HARRISON. Ernest Hanison v Doiis Houison (lormerly||@@||Ernest Harrison v Doris Harrison (formerly Doyle) Marriage Manchestei England May||@@||Doyle). Marriage, Manchester, England, May 17 1923 Issue dcocition Deeiee nisi Mi||@@||17, 1923. Issue, desertion. Deeree nisi. Mr. A Gai tatt (of Mc srs Arthui H Gariatt||@@||A. Garratt (of Messrs. Arthur H. Garratt and Co ) toi petitioner||@@||and Co.) for petitioner. rUlLLR J TULLER||@@||FULLER v FULLER Donild Richard Tullei v Dulcie Pulloi (for-||@@||Donald Richard Fuller v Dulcie Fuller (for- merly Olive) and Oscai Peteison co-respon-||@@||merly Olive) and Oscar Peterson co-respon- dent Marriage Sydney October 10 1929||@@||dent. Marriage, Sydney, October 10, 1929. Issue adultery Decree nisi Mr W S Fljnn||@@||Issue, adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. W. S. Flynn (instructed by Messis J B Moflí tt and Son)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. J. B. Moffatt and Son) tor Petitioner||@@||for petitioner. SUITfa ifUH KLbliauriON||@@||SUITS FOR RESTITUTION Harold Geoige Back v Vera May Batk||@@||Harold George Back v Vera May Back (foimerly Lea) Mirriage November 28 1925||@@||(formerly Lea) Marriage, November 28, 1925. Usuil order for ícstitution of conjugal rights||@@||Usual order for restitution of conjugal rights. Mr 8 G O Mnitln (instructed by Messis||@@||Mr. S. G. O. Martin (instructed by Messrs. P V McCulloeh and Butl y) for petitioner||@@||P. V. McCulloch and Buggy) for petitioner. Jessie May I en Is (foimerly SchuU) v Nor-||@@||Jessie May Ferris (formerly Schutz) v Nor- man VU lan Terrlo Marrin"c Wa\erlev||@@||man Vivian Ferris. Marriage, Waverley, January 30 1ÜJ7 Usual older for lestitution||@@||January 30, 1937. Usual order for restitution of conjugal lights Mi P I Head (in||@@||of conjugal rights. Mr. P. L. Head (in- structed by Mr A O Ellison) for petitioner||@@||structed by Mr. A. O. Ellison) for petitioner. Walter Kay v Ruby May Kay (formeily||@@||Walter Kay v Ruby May Kay (formerly Malzey) Marring Burwood March 29||@@||Maizey). Marriage, Burwood, March 29, 1934 Usual Older for ícstitution of con-||@@||1934, Usual order for restitution of con- jugal lights Mi J C S Cordell (instructed||@@||jugal rights. Mr. J. C. S. Cordell (instructed by Mr William C Dickie) for petitioner||@@||by Mr. William C. Dickie) for petitioner. Wlllhm Wallace Kennedy v Mona Irene||@@||William Wallace Kennedy v Mona Irene Kennedy (foimerly Davis) Marriage Sydney||@@||Kennedy (formerly Davis) Marriage, Sydney, Match 23 1934 Usual older for rcstltutlor||@@||March 23, 1934. Usual order for restitution of conjugal lights Mr Adrian Twigg toi||@@||of conjugal rights. Mr. Adrian Twigg for petitioner||@@||petitioner ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17516107 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn JUDGE SHERIDAN.||@@||JUDGE SHERIDAN. DEATH AFTER SHORT||@@||DEATH AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.||@@||ILLNESS. Retirement Due in||@@||Retirement Due in DecembPi.||@@||December. Judge John Patrick Garvan Sheridan||@@||Judge John Patrick Garvan Sheridan died last niglit in St. Vincent's/privatc||@@||died last night in St. Vincent's private hospital after a short illness. -He was||@@||hospital after a short illness. He was 69 years old and xvould have retired in||@@||69 years old and would have retired in December from the District Court, of||@@||December from the District Court, of which he had been a Judge for nine||@@||which he had been a Judge for nine years, * " ? 'I||@@||years. Judge Sheridan, xvho xvas born In Sydney.||@@||Judge Sheridan, who was born in Sydney xvti.s educated at St, Aloysius' College and Syd-||@@||was educated at St. Aloysius' College and Syd- ney University, where he gained the degree||@@||ney University, where he gained the degree of I3.A. He was admitted,to the Bar in 1893;||@@||of B.A. He was admitted,to the Bar in 1893 and become a leading banister, ..practising;||@@||and become a leading barrister, practising extensively in the common 'laxv iurisdlctlon.||@@||extensively in the common law jurisdiction. From 1924 lo 102!) he frequently acted as a||@@||From 1924to 1929 he frequently acted as a District Court Judge.||@@||District Court Judge. In 1920 Judge sheridan was made a K C.||@@||In 1929 Judge Sheridan was made a K. C. and In December of the same year he ac-||@@||and in December of the same year he ac- cepted the posilion of District Court Judge,||@@||cepted the position of District Court Judge, in succession to Judge Cohen, who had||@@||in succession to Judge Cohen, who had io tired . '||@@||retired . The- extent of Judge Sheridan's practical||@@||The extent of Judge Sheridan's practical philanthropy was not known to many, for he||@@||philanthropy was not known to many, for he was an unobtrusive contributor to * many||@@||was an unobtrusive contributor to many chai Kies. He was keenly interested in sport,||@@||charities. He was keenly interested in sport, pnitlculnrly cricket. He was once'ii member||@@||particularly cricket. He was once a member of the I. Zingari team, and always ni tended Hie||@@||of the I Zingari team, and always attended the moie impoilant cricket matches, both in Syd||@@||more important cricket matches, both in Syd nev and Melbourne. When ,he visited the||@@||ney and Melbourne. When he visited the Sydney Cricket Ground, lie often .snt In Hie||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground, he often sat in the Sheiidan Stand, which xvns named after'his||@@||Sheridan Stand, which was named after his uncle, ihc late Mr. Phil Sheridan.||@@||uncle, the late Mr. Phil Sheridan. FONDNESS FOR« TRAVEL.||@@||FONDNESS FOR TRAVEL. Jud-tc Sheridan xvns aUo a keen amateur||@@||Judge Sheridan was also a keen amateur phntoginphcr, and his work won high praise||@@||photographer, and his work won high praise tiom piofcssionals. This hobby was allied||@@||from professionals. This hobby was allied willi his fondness for travel. Ile .spent much||@@||with his fondness for travel. He spent much of his lclsuie ovciseas and lind made nnangc||@@||of his leisure overseas and had made arrange mcnts foi another tilp aftei his lctlieincnt in||@@||ments for another trip after his retirement in December.""'||@@||December. Judge Shoiid.m is suixlved bx two daughlcis||@@||Judge Sheridan is survived by two daughters -Mis. Beatnce Din and and Miss Pattlcln||@@||- Mrs. Beatrice Durand and Miss Patricia Shetidon, bolh of whom live in England-and||@@||Sheridan, bolh of whom live in England - and Ixvo sisters, the Misses Annie and Elizabeth||@@||two sisters, the Misses Annie and Elizabeth Sheridan, bolh of Noith Sydney.||@@||Sheridan, both of North Sydney. A funeral service will be held lo-monoxv||@@||A funeral service will be held tomorrow at St, Mary's Cathedral at 9.45 a.m., and||@@||at St. Mary's Cathedral at 9.45 a.m., and the cortege will leave for Rookwood Cemetcrj||@@||the cortege will leave for Rookwood Cemetery at 10.15 «i.nv»_||@@||at 10.15am. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17423962 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS. No 1 Court Camelon Arthui Mason toruoiv anti||@@||No. 1 Court: Cameron Arthur Mason, forgery and iitteilng Warner lamps Purnei common assault||@@||uttering; Warner James Turner, common assault foi «entencel No 2 Court lianl Thomas||@@||for sentence). No. 2 Court: Frank Thomas, break cntei and steal ifor plea only) Arthu||@@||break, enter, and steal (for plea only); Arthur Kodal lobbory Alfred G oi pe Baleine! attempt U)||@@||Kodak, robbery; Alfred George Baldock, attempt to break and enter with Intent to steal No 1 Dis||@@||break and enter with intent to steal. No. 1 Dis- trlct Court Adrian Alexander Dean break entei||@@||trict Court: Adrian Alexander Dean, break, enter, and «.teal (to be mentioned I||@@||and steal (to be mentioned). The following appeals apalnst magistrates otdrri||@@||The following appeals against magistrates orders will be bead at No J Dlstilct Coull Queens||@@||will be head at No. 3 District Court, Queen's Square to day -John Ticdcrlcl Ham Mutation||@@||Square, to-day:-John Frederick Ham, variation of maintenance ordei James Patrick Maloney||@@||of maintenance order; James Patrick Maloney, afllllatlnn Leo Marron (also known as nilli||@@||affiliation; Leo Marrow (also known as Billy Carrl attlllatlnn William John lajloi dismissal||@@||Carr), affiliation; William John Taylor, dismissal of application for variation or malntcnonce oi||@@||of application for variation of maintenance or- der William lohn lavlni dismissal of application||@@||der; William John Taylor, dismissal of application to discharge of maintenance order||@@||for discharge of maintenance order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17529511 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn TABLELAND TIN.||@@||TABLELAND TIN. At the annual meeting of Tableland, 'lin||@@||At the annual meeting of Tableland Tin Dicdglng NL ycstcidnv, Mi P Hunter, who||@@||Dredging N.L. yesterday, Mr. P. Hunter, who picsldcd said lliat the number 1 dicdRe would||@@||presided said that the number 1 dredge would stall woik on the pioncit. at Mt Gainctl In||@@||start work on the property at Mt. Garnett in a few weeks||@@||a few weeks. It was expected, Mi Huntci said, I hat 40||@@||It was expected, Mr. Hunter said, that 40 or 50 tons of tin would be nbtninrrl in tlw||@@||or 50 tons of tin would be obtained in the iii si month and that the dredge would carn||@@||first month and that the dredge would earn a substantial piont caily in tile \eai||@@||a substantial profit early in the year. Mi Huntei added that a continet (ni (he||@@||Mr. Hunter added that a contract for the new main 18ft bucket dicdgc would piohnbl/||@@||new main 18ft bucket dredge would probably he iel w11 hin the next month The speci-||@@||be let within the next month. The speci- fications weie now bein« completed||@@||fications were now being completed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27979884 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUDGE'S SPEECH||@@||JUDGE'S SPEECH : i CENSORED.||@@||CENSORED. . BROADCASTING||@@||BROADCASTING : ACTION.||@@||ACTION. Refusal to Deliver.||@@||Refusal to Deliver. MELBOURNE, wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. The text of a broadcast address or||@@||The text of a broadcast address on the freedom of speech which Judge Fos-||@@||the freedom of speech which Judge Fos- ter was to give was censored tay the||@@||ter was to give was censored by the Australian Broadcasting Commission tt||@@||Australian Broadcasting Commission to such an extent that he refused to de-||@@||such an extent that he refused to de- liver thc amended version,||@@||liver the amended version. A Jotter which Judge Poster forwarded tt||@@||A letter which Judge Foster forwarded to tile commission, when flic .speech was cen-||@@||the commission, when the speech was cen- sored, rued in part: "I haw come to. the con-||@@||sored read in part: "I have come to the con- clusion that it is impassible for nie to ill||@@||clusion that it is impassible for me to fit my Mimic hts on the subject, of freedom o||@@||my thoughts on the subject of freedom of speech within tho narrow limits which yoi||@@||speech within the narrow limits which you so politely'«nd tactfully allow, it is a little||@@||so politely and tactfully allow. It is a little humorous, perhaps, lo contemplate a broad-||@@||humorous, perhaps, to contemplate a broad- cast on free speech under restrictions that art||@@||cast on free speech under restrictions that are . obviously a denial of it,. 1 should like rn}||@@||obviously a denial of it. I should like my ? Ivithdrfiv.T.l to be a. protest against this denial.'||@@||withdrawal to be a protest against this denial." 'Judge foster Intended in his address tr||@@||Judge Foster intended in his address to fe.Npress the opinion that of all the thine«||@@||express the opinion that of all the things thal, sociiiy was organised to achieve nemt||@@||that society was organised to achieve none , Was more Important for Its. well-being thar||@@||was more important for its well-being than securing Tor each Individual the largest pos-||@@||securing for each individual the largest pos- sible measure, of thought and expression.||@@||sidle measure of thought and expression. ;. ..'.""REASON'.IN CHAINS." , ;||@@||"REASON IN CHAINS." "By the middle ages," his speech read||@@||"By the middle ages," his speech read, "raison: wita in chains, and the long fight foi||@@||"reason was in chains, and the long fight for ' freedom aaairir.t the powerful oppression of thc||@@||freedom against the powerful oppression of the i organined Ohurch had begun. The desire||@@||organised Church had begun. The desire ; or thc (Church to dvlvn out heresy might have||@@||of the Church to drive out heresy might have . been perfectly well motived, but it nevorthelosi||@@||been perfectly well motived, but it nevertheless , resulted, in enormous physical suffering, lit||@@||resulted, in enormous physical suffering, as well as an r.lmnst complete suppression of free-||@@||well as an almost complete suppression of free- dom. Penalties for blasphemy, which, ol||@@||dom. Penalties for blasphemy, which, of I Course, .Wfrç penalties on opinion, aro still||@@||course, were penalties on opinion, are still i Imposed, by oin- sift lutes, though the common||@@||imposed, by our statutes, though the common law..offence hus bonn considerably whittled||@@||law offence has been considerably whittled down by Judicial decisión*"||@@||down by judicial decision." ' Judge Foster Intended to recall how he lind||@@||Judge Foster intended to recall how he had told a. young witness appwi'lug in Court that||@@||told a young witness appearing in Court that there' Wa.? no hell. The statement, he said||@@||there was no hell. The statement, he said, provoked a weekly newspaper to urge that he||@@||provoked a weekly newspaper to urge that he ahniild bc deported forthwith to Mexico.||@@||should be deported forthwith to Mexico. . ? He proposed- In his nüdrc/is to criticise the||@@||He proposed in his address to criticise the manner in which thc Commonwealth Govorn||@@||manner in which the Commonwealth Govern- ; ment had treated Egon Kinch, the Czech Jour-||@@||ment had treated Egon Kisch, the Czech jour- nalist,' In his opinion* Kintih'a views would||@@||nalist. In his opinion Kisch's views would ? not. have done halt as much harm to Ans||@@||not have done half as much harm to Aus- < trallnn democracy as tho Government's effort?||@@||tralian democracy as the Government's efforts I to suppress him.||@@||to suppress him. Judge Foster's speech also attacked thc||@@||Judge Foster's speech also attacked the Conimcmwculth Crimes Act, and atflted that thc||@@||Commonwealth Crimes Act, and stated that the r development of executive action In Australia||@@||development of executive action in Australia was ono of the gravest menaces to democ||@@||was one of the gravest menaces to democ- t racy. _ _ _||@@||racy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17458744 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. V. GORDON JOHNSTON. I||@@||MR. V. GORDON JOHNSTON. Mr V. Goidon Johnston, a gieat grandoon||@@||Mr. V. Gordon Johnston, a great grandson of Andiew Johnston, one of the pioneers who||@@||of Andrew Johnston, one of the pioneers who came to Sydney wllh his family in the ship||@@||came to Sydney with his family in the ship Coiomandel In 1802, died suddenly In Sydnev||@@||Coromandel in 1802, died suddenly in Sydney lerently.||@@||recently. Mi, Johnston was foi 20 veais an em-||@@||Mr. Johnston was for 20 years an em- ployee of the Colonial Sugar Refining Com-||@@||ployee of the Colonial Sugar Refining Com- pany in Fill and, at the time of his death,||@@||pany in Fiji and, at the time of his death, was attending the chess totunament in con-||@@||was attending the chess tournament in con- nection with the 150th Anniveisary celebra-||@@||nection with the 150th Anniversary celebra- tions||@@||tions. The ctemation took place at Rookwood,||@@||The cremation took place at Rookwood, aflei ii shoit. service by the Rev. C. A. Stubbin||@@||after a short service by the Rev. C. A. Stubbin The moiiiupiE wote Mis. Johnston (widow).||@@||The mourners were Mrs. Johnston (widow). Messrs. A. H. and E. J. Grace (brolhers-in||@@||Messrs. A. H. and E. J. Grace (brothers-in lawi. and Mesdames Al. Fleming, I Campbell,||@@||law), and Mesdames M. Fleming, I. Campbell, and Hall-Johnston (cousins).||@@||and Hall-Johnston (cousins). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17488392 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn V DISTRICT COURT . |||@@||DISTRICT COURT . Bo'irc his Honni Judge Thomson and Juries -in||@@||Before his Honor Judge Thomson and juries -In No 1 Court-At 10 a m Redgrave v Derrlman||@@||No 1 Court.—-At 10 a.m Redgrave v Derriman; Stanbridge v June Russell Pty Ltd||@@||Stanbridge v June Russell Pty Ltd. Betöre his Honor Jndac Markcll -In No 2 Court||@@||Before his Honor Judge Markell —-In No 2 Court -At 10 am-Seamens Compensation matter||@@||-At 10 a.m-Seamens Compensation matter; Gllson v Howard Smith Ltd (lo be mcn(loncd)||@@||Gllson v Howard Smith Ltd (to be mentioned) Spies v Bird ipart heard i Lahood i Mellick and||@@||Spies v Bird (part heard ) Lahood v Mellick and ors ipart heard) Neon Signs (A Asia) Ltd v||@@||ors (part heard) Neon Signs (A' Asia) Ltd v Sa nty||@@||Sainty. Note fhc lists will bo called over punctually at||@@||Note:The lists will be called over punctually at 10 a m||@@||10 a.m. Before the Registrar-Al 10 IS am líenle and||@@||Before the Registrar-—At 10.15 am;Beale and Co Liri v Savage At 10 20 am Stanlforlh||@@||Co Ltd v Savage.At 10.20 a.m Staniforth v Cameron Al 10 31 a in Gibson and Pater||@@||v Cameron. At 10.31 am; Gibson and Pater- son Pis ltd v Dlacopoulos At 1110 am||@@||son Pty Ltd v Diacopoulos.At 11.10 a.m. Rohrs v Sulhorland||@@||Rohrs v Sutherland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17532315 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before the Judge In Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge In Divorce, Mr. Justice Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees nisi, which had been made in tne||@@||Decrees nisi, which had been made in the following suits, were pronounced absolute, and||@@||following suits, were pronounced absolute, and the respective i.iarriagc. dissolved;||@@||the respective marriages dissolved:-- Elsie May Lloye. v Cyril Armitage Rivers||@@||Elsie May Lloyd v Cyril Armitage Rivers - -_- C--.I.V, " I!". M",.v||@@|| Lloyd Challes Gordon Smitn v una ¡\imy||@@||Lloyd, Charles Gordon Smith v Una Mary Smith Maiy Veronica Cohen v William Ray-||@@||Smith, Mary Veronica Cohen v William Ray- mond Cohen Louisa Helen Wotkmin v Wil-||@@||mond Cohen, Louisa Helen Workman v Wil- liam Tiedorick Workman Aithui Bush v Fio||@@||liam Frederick Workman, Arthur Bush v Flo- îcnce Mabie Bush James Alf i ed Barnsley v||@@||rence Mable Bush, James Alfred Barnsley v Edna May Barnsley Edwaid Bevan v Edith||@@||Edna May Barnsley, Edward Bevan v Edith Mary Bevan Wnltei Frodei'rk Pciclval Juid||@@||Mary Bevan, Walter Frederick Percival Jurd v Jeanct Hanmh Jurd Thomas Newall v||@@||v Jeanet Hannah Jurd, Thomas Newall v Susan Clark Newall rioicnce Emily Steward||@@||Susan Clark Newall, Florence Emily Steward v William Ticdellck Steward Thomas Stoop||@@||v William Frederick Steward, Thomas Stoop v Es'pjvn May Stoop||@@||v Evelyn May Stoop. GIBSON v OIBSON||@@||GIBSON v GIBSON. Harold Roy Gibson v Majorle Edith Gib-||@@||Harold Roy Gibson v Majorie Edith Gib- bon formetly Brown Maniagc August ?7||@@||son, formerly Brown. Marriage, August 27 1910, at Haberfield Issue desertion by failuie||@@||1919, at Haberfield. Issue, desertion by failure to comply svith decree for restitution Decree||@@||to comply with decree for restitution. Decree nisi Mi Stewart (of Messis Sommers and||@@||nisi. Mr. Stewart (of Messrs Sommers and Stewait) appeared for the petitioner||@@||Stewart) appeared for the petitioner. CLARE v CLARE||@@||CLARE v CLARE. Malle Audley Louisa Claie (foimell} Ste||@@||Marie Audrey Louisa Clare (formerly Ste- ipnson) v Cecil Claude Clare Minted June||@@||venson) v Cecil Claude Clare. Married June 12 1935 at Chatswood U/unl nrdet foi ics||@@||12, 1935, at Chatswood. Usual order for res- tllutlon made Mi W R thomson ippoaiod||@@||titution made. Mr. W. R. Thomson appeared foi the petitioner||@@||for the petitioner. THOMPSON V 1HOMPSON||@@||THOMPSON v THOMPSON. Evidence was continued ind the suit is||@@||Evidence was continued and the suit is patt henel||@@||part heard. Mr E M Martin (instiuctod by Mi Wal-||@@||Mr. E. M. Martin (instructed by Mr. War- lington Connolls nnprutd foi 'ho petitionci||@@||rington Connolly) appeared for the petitioner; Mr J E Cmutheis (of Mcsis Jimos E||@@||Mr. J. E. Carruthers (of Mcssrs. James E. Cinuthcis anti Co I foi the ip«pondcnt||@@||Carruthers and Co.) for the respondent. (Btfoio Mi lust Ice Ropci )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) HUM s HUN I||@@||HUNT v HUNT Henn Aubicv Hunt petitioner i Mm, in t||@@||Henry Aubrey Hunt, petitioner, v Margaret Mar} Hunt foi mci ly Lui ESC In tcspondent||@@||Mary Hunt, formerly Luraschi, rcspondent, end William Woods co-iesponclent Mu-||@@||and William Woods, co-respondent. Mar- nno rcbrtiaiy 2fi 1<1_D at Poikdalo Issue||@@||riage, February 26, 1925, at Rockdale. Issue, lospondcnt s "dullen nth (n-r" pondent I ho||@@||respondent's adultery with co-respondent. The respond ni p'riclcd rniolls mri wilful den||@@||respondent pleaded cruelty and wilful deser- tion bl the pctilionei A dccice llsl wa»=[||@@||tion bly the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted to the petitioner. Respondent's peti- I||@@||granted to the petitioner. Respondent's peti- lion was dismissed. Mr. W. S. Flynn (In- I||@@||tion was dismissed. Mr. W. S. Flynn (in- stru'ctcd by Mr. F. J. Sommers) appeared for||@@||structcd by Mr. F. J. Sommers) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. S. V. Toose (instruc-||@@||the petitioner; and Mr. S. V. Toose (instruc- ted by Mr. C. R. Biddulph) for respondent||@@||ted by Mr. C. R. Biddulph) for respondent and co-respondent.||@@||and co-respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17458747 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. WALTER BEAVIS.||@@||MR. WALTER BEAVIS. The death ni cm led on Monday of Mr||@@||The death occurred on Monday of Mr Waltei Bcavh foimeilv senior inspector of||@@||Walter Beavis formerly senior inspector of schools in the metiopoliian distilct Mr||@@||schools in the metropolitan district. Mr Reavis began lils cmect as a pupil teacher at||@@||Beavis began his career as a pupil teacher at the Jamieson Stieet Public School in April||@@||the Jamieson Street Public School in April 1B70 Aftet ttainlng he was appointed to the||@@||1870. After training he was appointed to the West Maitland staff and subscqucn.lv bccamr||@@||West Maitland staff and subsequently became headmaster at East Maitland and Balmain||@@||headmaster at East Maitland and Balmain. As an Inspector Mr Bcavls lind chaige In||@@||As an Inspector Mr Beavis had charge in lum of Tmctell Glen Innes Bowral New-||@@||turn of Inverell, Glen Innes, Bowral, New- castle and mcttopolitan dlslilcts He re-||@@||castle and metropolitan districts. He re- tired in August 11J1||@@||tired in August 1921. Mi Beavls \as vice-president of the M_111OD«||@@||Mr Beavis was vice-president of the Millions Club and chairman since iUs inecptlon in 1931||@@||Club and chairman since its inception in 1931, of the Rcseaich Committee foi the Deaf and||@@||of the Research Committee for the Deaf and lhe Blind He was an oilglnal trustee and||@@||the Blind. He was an original trustee and hcnefnctoi of the Iones Memorial Fund (Edu||@@||benefactor of the Jones Memorial Fund (Edu- cation Dcpulmcnl) and an eldei of St||@@||cation Department) and an elder of St Stephen s Presbyterian Church As a bowlei||@@||Stephen's Presbyterian Church. As a bowler he was well known in subutban clubs||@@||he was well known in suburban clubs. Mi Beiuis is suivlved by his widow one||@@||Mr Beavis is survived by his widow, one son Di W Ramsav Bcavls and two daugh-||@@||son Dr W Ramsay Beavis and two daugh- ters Mis Mackenzie of Melbourne and Mrs||@@||ters, Mrs Mackenzie of Melbourne, and Mrs R P Waibuiton, of Ctcmoinc The funeral||@@||R P Warburton, of Cremorne. The funeral look place ycstcrda\ morning at lhe North||@@||took place yesterday morning at the North- Liti Suburbs Crcmnlmmm||@@||ern Suburbs Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17433080 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. ''< (Bpfoi'ft Mr Acting Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) HTJTCHESON V HUTCHESON.||@@||HUTCHESON v HUTCHESON. , GCOIRC Hoiaci HutcliLson v Winifred Alice||@@||George Horace Hutcheson v Winifred Alice « HUIUIPSOU (foimeilv Liddv) Maniage De||@@||Hutcheson (formerly Liddy). Marriage, De- TI Ro=e B"j ' ue adul||@@||November 19, 1932, at Rose Bay. Issue, adul- IPIV Deciee nisi Mi r R Tiarev (Messis||@@||tery. Decree nisi. Mr. E. R. Tracey (Messrs. F R -ia-°v and Co) appealed foi petitioner||@@||E. R. Tracey and Co.), appeared for petitioner. J HOGAN v HOGAN||@@||HOGAN v HOGAN. Belina Maude Hogan (foimeilv Pitches) \||@@||Bertha Maude Hogan (formerly Pitches) v i Ceul Ro\ Hoßin Mairiage Julv 1J 1929 al||@@||Cecil Roy Hogan. Marriage, July 13, 1929, at Peak Hill Is«iie deseition Déciee nisi Mi||@@||Peak Hill. Issue desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Hunt (Mesiis Hunt and Hunt) appealed foi 1||@@||Hunt (Messrs. Hunt and Hunt) appeared for f Ih petitionu \||@@||the petitioner. * W\PR v WARR||@@||WARR v WARR. ''* Miy Caioline V\air (foimcrlv Finnan) v '||@@||May Caroline Warr (formerly Firman) v ' 'William MT-teis Cleal Wau ManiaRe June||@@||William Masters Cleal Warr. Marriage, June -» R 1918 at Mosman Issue deseition bj leason||@@||8, 1918, at Mosman. Issue, desertion by reason £ ot non compliance with oider fo restitution||@@||of non-compliance with order for restitution of ponjupal DCCIOP nisi Mi Hunt||@@||of conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. Hunt (Messis Hunt and Hunt) appealed foi the '||@@||(Messrs. Hunt and Hunt) appeared for the pptitionei||@@||petitioner. If JLFl-FR\ V JIH CRY j||@@||JEFFERY v JEFFERY. J Eileen Jeffeti (foimeilv Cuipuitu) v||@@||Eileen Jeffery (formerly Carpenter) v ; Ihomas Ificd Divid Chulos lefltiv Mil ,||@@||Thomas Alfred David Charles Jeffery. Mar- . Hage Mai-h 14 3112 at Piikc Issue de (||@@||riage, March 14, 1912, at Parkes. Issue, de- ?$ i-Pition Dec nisi Mi Hunt (Messis Hint||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Hunt (Messrs. Hunt and Hunt) appealed for thp petitionu j||@@||and Hunt) appeared for the petitioner. GORDON \ CORDON ¡||@@||GORDON v GORDON. */ Casper Cotdon v Millie Goidon (fotniptlv i||@@||Casper Gordon v Millie Gordon (formerly Iflkc; Marriage Januaty 1910 al Svd s||@@||Lake). Marriage, January , 1930, at Syd- nev Issue nins ii ilpbls Slood ive) foi i||@@||ney. Issue, conjugal rights. Stood over for * fuiLhet evidente M- 1 tint IM ^.sis Hunt |||@@||further evidence. Mr. Hunt (Messrs. Hunt end Hunt) ipicicd foi ti petilionpi ,||@@||and Hunt) appeared for the petitioner. S1EDMAN i SISMAN t||@@||STEDMAN v STEDMAN. , H i Rosetta stedman tfotrnulv Bishop) c||@@||Hilda Rosetta Stedman (formerly Bishop) T Res Stedman Mama.e May __ 1914 i||@@||v Rex Stedman. Marriage, May 23, 1914, at Dmmmovne Issue deseition Decue nisi Mi [||@@||Drummoyne. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. . C A Cle iv (Messis _ A Cletiiv and Co) '||@@||E. A. Cleary (Messrs. E. A. Cleary and Co.) appeared foi the petitionei||@@||appeared for the petitioner. SCHOI rrr _x> V cnoi LI m D t||@@||SCHOLEFIELD v SCHOLEFIELD. ?William Scholfield % Doiothy Baibaia||@@||William Scholefield v Dorothy Barbara fit holefleld, (foimeily Byine) Maniage Janu||@@||Scholefield (formerly Byrne). Marriage, Janu- . say 5 1924 at Newtown Issue adulltij t||@@||ary 5, 1924, at Newtown. Issue, adultery. j JlPtree nisi Mr John dickey apeaied for i||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. John Hickey appeared for » Hie petitionei i||@@||the petitioner. ALI T N v AI LLN a||@@||ALLEN v ALLEN. Aithur Rajnond Allen v Doils Mav Allen t||@@||Arthur Raymond Allen v Doris May Allen lionticrli Smith) Maníale December 11 s||@@||(formerly Smith). Marriage, December 11, 1920 at Glebe Issue desert on bv leison of *||@@||1920, at Glebe. Issue, desertion by reason of non compliance with oidei foi lestitutlon of r||@@||non-compliance with order for restitution of lonjugsl lights Deciee ni'i Mi E F A 1 c||@@||conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. E. F. Mil- »erton appealed foi tin petitionei||@@||verton appeared for the petitioner. - i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17424250 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PARADE OF TEAMS.||@@||PARADE OF TEAMS. HENSON PARK DISPLAY.||@@||HENSON PARK DISPLAY. AL the conchi-on of ihe cycling camtvol||@@||At the conclusion of the cycling carnival at, Henson Park to-night, the managei of||@@||at Henson Park to-night, the manager of pach team tcgethci with the standard||@@||each team, together with the standard beaiei and flagbearei and as many as pos-||@@||bearer and flagbearer and as many as pos- sible of the teams who weie in the grand||@@||sible of the teams who were in the grand opening paiade at the Sydney Ciicket Ground||@@||opening parade at the Sydney Cricket Ground last Saturday, nie íequired to be in attend-||@@||last Saturday, are required to be in attend- ance for the put pose of paitlelpating in the||@@||ance for the purpose of participating in the closing ceremonv||@@||closing ceremony. Immediately aftpi Ihr last «.icloiv reip||@@||Immediately after the last victory cere- monv, the fourteen teams will take up theil||@@||mony, the fourteen teams will take up their positions with the national flags in simllai||@@||positions with the national flags in similar ordei as the opening ceiemony The chili -||@@||order as the opening ceremony. The chair- man of the organising council, Aldeiman E||@@||man of the organising council, Alderman E. S Marks, will piesent to each team the stan||@@||S. Marks, will present to each team the stan- dirds and flags The chaiiman of the||@@||dards and flags. The chairman of the British Emplie Games redeiation sir James||@@||British Empire Games Federation, Sir James Leigh-Wood will cauv out the lilual closing||@@||Leigh-Wood, will carry out the final closing ceremom There will be a salute of thiee||@@||ceremony. There will be a salute of three guns, and the band will play "Rule Biltan||@@||guns, and the band will play "Rule Britan- nia," followed bv 'Auld Ling Syne ' coincident||@@||nia," followed by "Auld Lang Syne" coincident with the lowering of the national flag Pro-||@@||with the lowering of the national flag. Pro- ceedings will be concluded with the .Nation»!||@@||ceedings will be concluded with the National Anthem of the British Empiie-'God Sn.e||@@||Anthem of the British Empire — "God Save the King'||@@||the King." Many icqu*sts partlculnily fiom Syrtnev||@@||Many requests particularly from Sydney Cricket Giound membeis who weie unable lo||@@||Cricket Ground members who were unable to be present lnst Saturday have been made to||@@||be present last Saturday have been made to the organising committee 101 a lepetitlon nf||@@||the organising committee for a repetition of the opening ceiemonv to be included in to-||@@||the opening ceremony to be included in to- day's programme||@@||day's programme. The managets said that many of the ath-||@@||The managers said that many of the ath- letes would be competing to-dav and (hey||@@||letes would be competing to-day, and they have had a stienuous tlmi» The costumes||@@||have had a strenuous time. The costumes aie not so presentnble as on the opening day,||@@||are not so presentable as on the opening day, and the managei s weie thus leluctantly com-||@@||and the managers were thus reluctantly com- pelled to îefuse the request_||@@||pelled to refuse the request. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17528163 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WARRAGAMBA.||@@||WARRAGAMBA. At riaivn the river has a dreamlike-air:||@@||At dawn the river has a dreamlike-air: A bird's call echoes; with a liquid sound||@@||A bird's call echoes; with a liquid sound A fish leaps up toyvards its prey. A rare.||@@||A fish leaps up towards its prey. A rare. I And lovely calm is on the scene. Around||@@||And lovely calm is on the scene. Around I The bend amongst the gieen a tent gleams||@@||The bend amongst the green a tent gleams I whitely||@@||whitely Smoke shows tluough the tiees a laugh lings||@@||Smoke shows through the trees a laugh rings cleai||@@||clear In the leeds a boat is lesling lightly||@@||In the reeds a boat is resting lightly Walting foi its binden Veiy neai||@@||Waiting for its burden. Very near A brlghl-cyed lad íecumbent on the bunk||@@||A bright-eyed lad recumbent on the brink Bends his head towal ds the water Still||@@||Bends his head towards the water. Still He stays in some Naicissan dieam the di in!||@@||He stays in some Narcissan dream the drink roigot Then answerinp a stiongei will||@@||Forgot Then answering a stronger will He rihes Gone is his sun-biowned body lean||@@||He dives. Gone is his sun-browned body lean lo seek the mlnoied mystery he has seen||@@||To seek the mirrored mystery he has seen _-ERIC R IRVINE||@@||ERIC. R. IRVINE ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17474883 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn HAPPY VALLEY.||@@||HAPPY VALLEY. « '||@@||« ' La Perouse Settlements.||@@||La Perouse Settlements. INDICATIONS OF PERMANENCE.||@@||INDICATIONS OF PERMANENCE. The thiee unemployed settlements||@@||The three unemployed settlements near La Peiouse-Happy Valley, Yana||@@||near La Perouse-Happy Valley, Yarra Bay, and Bomboia Point-were In-||@@||Bay, and Bombora Point-were In- spected on Satuiday by Archdeacon||@@||spected on Saturday by Archdeacon Chailton accompanied by the secretary||@@||Charlton accompanied by the secretary of the Chuich of England Home Mis-||@@||of the Chuich of England Home Mis- sion the Rev R Robinson, and Miss||@@||sion, the Rev. R. Robinson, and Miss D Black, one of the Chuich's social||@@||D. Black, one of the Church's social woikers||@@||workers The Church of England has two buildings||@@||The Church of England has two buildings In the settlements At Happy Valley a||@@||In the settlements. At Happy Valley a chinch has been built on a site of which a||@@||church has been built on a site of which a p-imR-lve occupancy has been giantcd by U\e||@@||permissive occupancy has been granted by the Crown Sen ices and Sunday school aie held||@@||Crown Services and Sunday school are held tile i c \\cckly||@@||there weekly. Al Bomboia Point the Church of England||@@||At Bombora Point the Church of England Home Mission iccently purchased a squaic||@@||Home Mission reccently purchased a square lion shed fiom an ongoing family who had||@@||iron shed from an ongoing family who had used It as a dwelling foi £2/5/ Its market||@@||used it as a dwelling for £2/5/ Its market value The shed furnished by gifts and lil||@@||value The shed furnished by gifts and lit by Vciosene lamps Is now used foi services||@@||by kerosene lamps is now used for services and Sundaj school||@@||and Sunday school. CHURCH TOR YARRA BAY||@@||CHURCH TOR YARRA BAY Believing that the settlement at Ynira Bay||@@||Believing that the settlement at Yarra Bay will bi petmanciit the mission which has||@@||will be permanent, the mission, which has boen woi king in the district foi eight yeais||@@||been working in the district for eight years, has applied for a site on a pel missive occu-||@@||has applied for a site on a permissive occu- pancy basis foi a chinch theie||@@||pancy basis for a church there. A new Romnn Catholic chinch is now being||@@||A new Romnn Catholic church is now being built on a site between Yana Bay and Happï||@@||built on a site between Yarra Bay and Happy Valley while the Plymouth Biethien nave||@@||Valley while the Plymouth Bretheren have »iccted a woishlp hall at the not them end of||@@||erected a worship hall at the northern end of Happy Valley . ...||@@||Happy Valley. II is belic\ed by icsidents ot the settle-||@@||It is believed by residents ot the settle- ments which began during the depiession ti U||@@||ments, which began during the depiession, that thc\ will ultimately become permanent||@@||they will ultimately become permanent. Moie than hall of the Happj Valley settle||@@||More than half of the Happy Valley settle- mcnl of moie than 100 shacks is on ind||@@||ment of more than 100 shacks is on land lea "d to the New South Wales Golf Club||@@||leased to the New South Wales Golf Club which irccnllv obtained eviction oidcis against||@@||which recently obtained eviction orders against the occupants||@@||the occupants. Undci pt essuie of these oideis manv in||@@||Under pressure of these orders many in- habitants have applied for sections undei the||@@||habitants have applied for sections under the Government housing scheme which hns been||@@||Government housing scheme which has been adopted in the district At Yana Bay and||@@||adopted in the district. At Yarra Bay and on the heights of La Pciou-e between the||@@||on the heights of La Perouse between the AW A lnteiception wlieless station and the||@@||AWA lnterception wireless station and the Prince Heniy Hospital lots TIC being made||@@||Prince Henry Hospital, lots are being made available of Stite Ciown land on ii penn!||@@||available of State Crown land on a permis- sl\o occupancy b-isls A deposit ol £J/8/ is||@@||sive occupancy basis. A deposit ol £3/8/ is ncccssnij The Government piovldes ilmbei||@@||necessary. The Government provides timber and othei inntcilnl to the extent or £U0 a||@@||and other materials to the extent of £130 as well as n plan of n Inur-ioomcd cottage The||@@||well as a plan of a four-roomed cottage. The applicant hus to ciect his o vii due Hine, Main||@@||applicant has to erect his own dwelling. Many of tho^c which have so far been bulli shov;||@@||of those which have so far been built show lntcicslini \niiallons fiom the spcelmen plan||@@||interesting variations from the specimen plan, *o tint the new settlements will bv nn||@@||so that the new settlements will by no mc ins consist of sheets of idintlri) Houses||@@||means consist of streets of identical houses. .To lcpav. (he inst of m vin lal lint of ( n||@@||To repay the cost of materials, rent of 6/- a T\rrk is ihaigcri mid Ihi* Ihe Hippy Vallej||@@||week is charged, and this the Happy Valley settlcis claim they can pay||@@||settlers claim they can pay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17496085 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANSLAUGHTER||@@||MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.||@@||CHARGE. '{'he Dthei cm lill lui taxi and overttirofcd.||@@|| Mat. (lotDiiiiMe«! for||@@||Man Committed for Trial Perou.se, on March 6.||@@|| FATAL ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT. Trial.||@@|| The Ct.y.íOoroi-e-.'¿av. Oram, yester-||@@||The City Coroner, Mr Oram, yester- day commlttef-rAlbert^Cltr-ord Bri-ton||@@||day committed Albert Clifford Britton for ...a.*-!.^ cnargè-of feloniously||@@||for trial on a charge of feloniously slaying .lean Alice-Vincent, 28, who died||@@||slaying Jean Alice Vincent, 28, who died after, a, uolli-lon between ,a,esrfand a||@@||after a collision between a car and a taxi-cab ta__-c_b"Ji_<^_nn!e.ong'RoWd,1iieai La||@@||in Bunnerong Road near La Perouse on March 6 \ i||@@|| Mr. Oi'drh''fbünd¡ that'Miss Vincent||@@||Mr. Oram found that Miss Vincent had died from rio d' dtSd from _spríyxlá 'when' the car||@@||asphyxia when the car, in which she was a iii wKIblî'-hé-was a passenger turned||@@||passenger, turned over and pinned her beneath over ant.'pinned' her beneath It.||@@||it. Hobéit -îéderic. Scioêjîy, an employee of |||@@||Robert Frederick Scroggy, an employee of the Hie New Soilth W-las Golf Club ¡wild'than, j||@@||New South Wales Golf Club said that about eboiit la.S a.m'. on March ti he wa« walkin?||@@||12.5 am on March 6 he was walking along the along Hie' Sunneiong Road lowaids IJ«. Pe-||@@||Bunnerong Road towards La Perouse when he louse when he saw a moloi cai -la-edgfirlng |||@@||saw a motor car zig-zagging along the road along- the.iiiad lowaids him. He hiu) lo tump I||@@||towards him. He had to jump off the road to off Hie load to avoid It. Soon afterwards he||@@||avoid it. Soon afterwards he heard a crash. lieu id a cr. sh. j||@@||Joseph Henry Byron Staples, Joseph Henry Bvion Siaples toxi-cab drlv||@@||taxi-cab driver said that he was driving south 01, said that, he was duving south along||@@||along Bunnerong Road when he saw the Bunnerong Ro.d when he aaw th- head-||@@||headlights of a car coming towards him on light,, of a ooi cumlni; tow« ids him on the||@@||the wrong side of the road. He stopped his taxi wrong side of the road. Ho »topped lil« taxi,||@@||with the headlights on and sounded his horn. With tlie h_adll_iliu3 on and .wunded nis horn,||@@||The other car hit his taxi and overturned. I||@@|| HAD BEEN TO PARTY.||@@||HAD BEEN TO PARTY. In a maternent tendei-d a.s «.n exhibit.,||@@||In a statement tendered as an exhibit Britton .aid thal he und a man named Smith.||@@||Britton said that he and a man named Smith, tvtiss Vincent, end anolbei airl. «cul from «||@@||Miss Vincent and another girl went from a pal ty to a place al. IA Perouse 101 supper,||@@||party to a place at La Perouse for supper ¡ but the pi ice was too M Mi W H R-ead pie-||@@||the Lady Mayoress by Mrs. W. H. Read, pre- sident of the com m it lee of the home A||@@||sident of the committee of the home. A floral lame frock itith a matching coat was||@@||floral lame frock with a matching coat was worn bj Mrs Nock Mis Read covered hei||@@||worn by Mrs Nock. Mrs Read covered her beige Hock willi a wine velvet coat||@@||beige frock willi a wine velvet coat. CANDY STRIPED FROCK||@@||CANDY STRIPED FROCK Miss Jovt.e Muiison piesident of the Noungci||@@||Miss Joyce Murison, president of the younger set committee chase a black \el\et fiock wilh||@@||set committee chose a black velvet frock with a fiansparent net coat lantetine net ovei||@@||a transparent net coat. Tangerine net condy sttlpcd i ITeti was tne choice of the||@@||over candy striped taffeta was the choice of the ecretai\ Miss H__emiij iVlirkell beveial||@@||secretary, Miss Rosemary Markell. Several oí the scenes lu the film weie taken In the||@@||of the scenes in the film were taken in the gajden of hci home at Wau aft ec Mi and||@@||garden of her home at Warrawee. Mr. and Mrs Ken Hall enleilained a party and otheis||@@||Mrs. Ken Hall entertained a party, and others who enteitallied were Mr and Mis Alec||@@||who entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kellawaj Ml and Mis Jed Lane Mi and||@@||Kellaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lane, Mr. and Mrs Gcoige Ciavs||@@||Mrs. George Cross. . Miss Diana Du Cane who plajed the lend||@@||Miss Diana Du Cane, who played the lead in the film wore a fur coat ovei hci floral||@@||in the film, wore a fur coat over her floral I printed -,11k fiock Mi r Blink Schuutnnn||@@||printed silk frock. Mr. T. Elink Schuurman, Con-ul Geneinl foi the Nelherlands was ao||@@||Consul-General for the Netherlands, was ac- componled by Mrs Blink Schuutman who||@@||companied by Mrs. Elink Schuurman, who woie a Chinese green coat o.ei bei black||@@||wore a Chinese green coat over her black satin fioci Afrs M r Vigc.cno who was||@@||satin frock. Mrs. M. F. Vigeveno, who was with hei husbind the Vice Consul foi the||@@||with her husband, the Vice-Consul for the Netlieilands chose a red coided velvet coat||@@||Netherlands, chose a red corded velvet coat and a block fiock flip organlsins commit||@@||and a black frock. The organising commit- tee included Misses Jeinnctte Lan.. Allson||@@||tee included Misses Jeanette Lang, Alison Cieighe Lyndcll Ingram Helen Giaham||@@||Creaghe, Lyndell Ingram, Helen Graham, Judy Mai kell Messrs Ray Mistin Terid«||@@||Judy Markell, Messrs. Ray Austin, Teddy Maikcll Hauy Vaughan Challes Lee Petei||@@||Markell, Harry Vaughan, Charles Lee, Peter Walcott Peter Dil^ell *uid Edward Ingram||@@||Walcott, Peter Dalzell, and Edward Ingram. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17515515 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH ACTUARY||@@||BRITISH ACTUARY CHOSEN.||@@||CHOSEN. National Insurance.||@@||National Insurance. SALARY OF £1,750.||@@||SALARY OF £1,750. CANBERRA, Sunday.||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday. Mr. W. C. Balmford, an assistant ac-||@@||Mr. W. C. Balmford, an assistant ac- tuary in the British Government's Ac-||@@||tuary in the British Government's Ac- tuary Department, will be appointed||@@||tuary Department, will be appointed Commonwealth Government Actuary at||@@||Commonwealth Government Actuary at a salaiy of £1,750 a year||@@||a salaiy of £1,750 a year The Mlnlstiy unsuccessfully sought an Aus-||@@||The Ministry unsuccessfully sought an Australian ti allan foi the post', but the only Austi allans||@@||the post', but the only Australians consideicd lo posscsb the neeessaty qualifica-||@@||considered to possess the necessary qualifica- tions weie alioadv pngaged with Austi «linn||@@||tions were already engaged with Australian insiuanee companies at salaiies above those||@@||insurance companies at salaries above those available In the Public Scivlce Scveial selee||@@||available In the Public Service. Several selected I ted mcmbeui of the National Insiiiniice Com-||@@||members of the National Insurance Com- mission slnir will be tialncd as actuaries||@@||mission staff will be trained as actuaries Mi. Balmfoids woik vvlll deal malnlv with||@@||Mi. Balmford's work will deal mainly with national Insuiance, and he will be an office!||@@||National Insurance, and he will be an officer of the Treasury He will cany out othei||@@||of the Treasury He will carry out other duties dealing with the stipeinnnuatlon fund||@@||duties dealing with the superannuation fund and the admiplstiation of any contiol (hat||@@||and the administration of any control that Ls established over Insuiance companies||@@||is established over Insurance companies Mi Balmfoid Is a fellow of the Institute of||@@||Mr Balmford Is a fellow of the Institute of Actuaiics and a membei of the Boaid of||@@||Actuaries and a member of the Board of Examinéis||@@||Examiners FLOOD OF APPLICATIONS||@@||FLOOD OF APPLICATIONS Moie than 6,000 applications have been le||@@||More than 6,000 applications have been received ceived foi the 50 positions that have been||@@||for the 50 positions that have been re ndveitised so fal by the National Insuiance||@@||advertised so far by the National Insurance Commission Moie than 2,000 wcie fiom||@@||Commission More than 2,000 were from people who wt>ie obviously Ineligible The||@@||people who were obviously ineligible The lemaindci, foi the most pait were fiom Pub-||@@||remainder, for the most part were from Pub- lic sei vants who veie applicants foi snell||@@||lic servants who were applicants for such positions as lnspei loi accountant auditoi||@@||positions as inspector accountant auditor otc||@@||etc Appointments aie being marie evciy week||@@||Appointments are being made every week (ive belns announced in this weeks "Govern-||@@||five being announced in this week's "Govern- ment Ga/cfte "||@@||ment Gazette ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17468179 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mi'. Justice Roper.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits:-Leila Victoria Hill v||@@||following suits :— Leila Victoria Hill v Charles Godfrey Hill, Roy Herbert Soley v||@@||Charles Godfrey Hill, Roy Herbert Soley v Dorothy May Soley, Rita May Jones v David||@@||Dorothy May Soley, Rita May Jones v David Alfred Jones, Edwaid George Crossley v||@@||Alfred Jones, Edward George Crossley v Myrtle Elken Ciossley, Frederick William||@@||Myrtle Eileen Crossley, Frederick William Allen v Grace Elizabeth Allen, Mary rrances||@@||Allen v Grace Elizabeth Allen, Mary Frances Amelia Saxby v William Saxby, Marion Neil-||@@||Amelia Saxby v William Saxby, Marion Neil- son Smith Pilcher v Geoffrey Tudor Pilcher,||@@||son Smith Pilcher v Geoffrey Tudor Pilcher, Archibald Stafford Ball v DDrothy Bail, Al-||@@||Archibald Stafford Ball v Dorothy Ball, Al- bert Edward Edmonds v Jessie Josephine Ed-||@@||bert Edward Edmonds v Jessie Josephine Ed- monds, Thelma Elizabeth O'sullivan v Edv.ard||@@||monds, Thelma Elizabeth O'Sullivan v Edward William O Sullivan Mai le Compston Power v||@@||William O'Sullivan, Marie Compston Power v William Longford Powci Mabel Jane Thom||@@||William Longford Power, Mabel Jane Thom- ason v Arthur Thomason Miriam Hope Weir||@@||ason v Arthur Thomason, Miriam Hope Weir v William Robcit Weil John Henry Brister||@@||v William Robert Weir, John Henry Brister v Amelia Durcen Brlstcr Gla_ys Ethel Gwen-||@@||v Amelia Dureen Brister, Gladys Ethel Gwen- doline Burgess v Alfied Burgess Keith Black||@@||doline Burgess v Alfred Burgess, Keith Black v Edith Black Sif Marla Margaret« Chenal] v||@@||v Edith Black, Sif Maria Margareta Chenall v Frederick Nicholas Chcnall Ethel Clarke v||@@||Frederick Nicholas Chenall, Ethel Clarke v Clyde Clarke Idwal Jenkins v Marguerite||@@||Clyde Clarke, Idwal Jenkins v Marguerite Betts Jenkins Doreen Svbil Laurie v Thomas||@@||Betts Jenkins, Doreen Sybil Laurie v Thomas Stanser Laurie Dorothy Mulligan v Leonard||@@||Stanser Laurie, Dorothy Mulligan v Leonard William Mulligan Donald Lauchlan Mathe-||@@||William Mulligan, Donald Lauchlan Mathe- son v Ethel Matheson Kenneth Bryce Marsh||@@||son v Ethel Matheson, Kenneth Bryce Marsh v Doris Evelyn Marsh Marion Mccabe v Wil-||@@||v Doris Evelyn Marsh, Marion McCabe v Wil- liam rrancis McC .be Mai y Helen Mccallum||@@||liam Francis McCabe, Mary Helen McCallum v Thomas Gordon Mccallum William Jameo||@@||v Thomas Gordon McCallum, William James McMahon v Louisa Jessie Constance Mc||@@||McMahon v Louisa Jessie Constance Mc- Mahon Adelaide M-ny Niblett . Frank Dor||@@||Mahon, Adelaide Mary Niblett v Frank Dor- lington Niblett Alfied John Piahl v Vivienne||@@||rington Niblett, Alfred John Prahl v Vivienne May Piahl Alice Robertson v Hughie Wil-||@@||May Prahl, Alice Robertson v Hughie Wil- liam Robeitson Joseph Lawi once Rupert||@@||liam Robertson, Joseph Lawrence Rupert Ross «. Isabel Mabel Ross Vein Maud Tippett||@@||Ross v Isabel Mabel Ross, Vera Maud Tippett \ Sydney Tippett Stanlej Herbei t Van Hec||@@||v Sydney Tippett, Stanley Herbert Van Hee- 1 eton v Doiothy Hnnnah .an Heckercn||@@||keren v Dorothy Hannah Van Heekeren. ROGAN v ROGAN||@@||ROGAN v ROGAN. Rosen ed judgment was dcllveied in the||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the suit by rioience Ann Rogan (formerly Chln||@@||suit by Florence Ann Rogan (formerly Chin- neij) for dix orce from John Hem y Rogan||@@||nery) for divorce from John Henry Rogan on the ground of his desertion Decree nisi||@@||on the ground of his desertion. Decree nisi. Mi V J Brady appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. V. J. Brady appeared for the petitioner. PIPER v PIPER||@@||PIPER v PIPER. William Tiank Plpei v Haze Jean Piper||@@||William Frank Piper v Hazel Jean Piper (formerly Juid) Marriage Octobe 1936 at||@@||(formerly Jurd). Marriage, October, 1936, at Kingsford Issue Conjugal lights Restitution||@@||Kingsford. Issue, Conjugal rights. Restitution older Mi R A Patrick of Mcssis Patrlcl||@@||order. Mr. R. A. Patrick, of Messrs. Patrick and Hull of Huistville foi petitlonei||@@||and Hull, of Hurstville, for petitioner. CAHILL v CAHILL||@@||CAHILL v CAHILL. Vera Vcionica Cahill (formeily Light) v||@@||Vera Veronica Cahill (formerly Light) v Keith tiancis Cahill Mairlagc May 1929 at||@@||Keith Francis Cahill. Marriage, May, 1929, at Mascot Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi||@@||Mascot. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J A Clapin (instiucted by Mcssis Colquhoun||@@||J. A. Clapin (instructed by Messrs. Colquhoun and King) for petitioner||@@||and King) for petitioner. ANDERSON V ANDERSON||@@||ANDERSON v ANDERSON. Marjorie May Andeison (foi merty Itali) v||@@||Marjorie May Anderson (formerly Hall) v Titdeilck Wallace Andeison Marifage Aug-||@@||Frederick Wallace Anderson. Marriage, Aug- ust 1025 at PoiiamaUi Issue desertion||@@||ust, 1925, at Parramatta. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi J C S Coi dell (instructed||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. J. C. S. Cordell (instructed by Messis Clhe Clarke and Co) for peti-||@@||by Messrs. Clive Clarke and Co.) for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. ROBB v KOBE||@@||ROBB v ROBB. Gcitrude Robb (formerly Callaghan1 v||@@||Gertrude Robb (formerly Callaghan) v James Robb Man ¡age December 1918 it||@@||James Robb. Marriage, December, 1918, at Dawes Point Issue deseitlon Decree nioi||@@||Dawes Point. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Messrs Tayloi and Kearney foi petitioner||@@||Messrs. Taylor and Kearney for petitioner. CUSACK v CUSACK||@@||CUSACK v CUSACK. John Nicholas Cusack v Honoi Victoila||@@||John Nicholas Cusack v Honor Victoria Cusack (foimeily McLean) Mairlage Feb||@@||Cusack (formerly McLean). Marriage, Feb- îuaiy 1931 at Sydney Issue dcscition by||@@||ruary, 1931, at Sydney. Issue, desertion, by non complinnce with a lestitutlon order De||@@||non-compliance with a restitution order. De- wee nisi Mr E little (instructed bv Mc sis||@@||cree nisi. Mr. E. Little (instructed by Messrs. R D Meagher Spioule and Co) for nell||@@||R. D. Meagher, Sproule and Co.) for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. WILSON v WILSON||@@||WILSON v WILSON. Elsie litnc Wilson (formeily Kinkade) *||@@||Elsie Irene Wilson (formerly Kinkade) v Alexnndii Aiith Wilson Mairia__ June||@@||Alexander Airth Wilson. Marriage, June, I01J. at Balmain South f^ut r .pondent s||@@||1912, at Balmain South. Issue, respondent's »dullen witb one Gcialdlne Ethel Bennett||@@||adultery with one, Geraldine Ethel Bennett. Decree nisi Ml T Littli (lnstiucled by||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. E. Little (instructed by Mcssis R D Meagher SD.OUIP mid Co ) foi||@@||Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Sproule & Co.) for net! tion ei||@@||petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439016 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn > DIÑO BORGIOLI. I||@@||DINO BORGIOLI. New italian Songs.||@@||New italian Songs. Besides a long list of established||@@||Besides a long list of established favourites, Diño -Borgioli included in||@@||favourites, Dino -Borgioli included in .his programme at the Conserva I orium||@@||his programme at the Conservatorium 'last night a group of unfamiliar Italian||@@||last night a group of unfamiliar Italian songs.||@@||songs. The most Important of rhc.se pioved to be||@@||The most important of these proved to be "I JPastorl," hy Ildeluando Pliuutti. The tenor||@@||"I Pastorl," by Ildebrando Piazetti. The tenor and his pianist, Mr. Marshall Sumner, col-||@@||and his pianist, Mr. Marshall Sumner, col- laborated in a particularly beautiful wtei||@@||laborated in a particularly beautiful inter- prctatlon. With tho gracious simplicity of an||@@||pretatlon. With the gracious simplicity of an Italian primitive painting, the accompaniment||@@||Italian primitive painting, the accompaniment poitraycd the passing of sheep across the billa,||@@||portrayed the passing of sheep across the hills, as the shcphcids riros-e them tosvairis the .sea.||@@||as the shepherds drove them towards the sea. The little bells tinkled: thp melodies drowsed||@@||The little bells tinkled: the melodies drowsed In gentle September heal; svlillr- the solee told||@@||in gentle September heat; while the voice told the tale in svanderiiig monologue. The direct-||@@||the tale in wanderiing monologue. The direct- ness and vividness of lhe impression, snd the||@@||ness and vividness of the impression, and the economy of means hy which It was conveyed,||@@||economy of means by which it was conveyed, establish'^ this song of Plzzcttl's asa specially||@@||established this song of Pizetti's as a specially attractive example of contempoiary Italian||@@||attractive example of contemporary Italian wi Itlng.||@@||writing. The rest of ihe ploup included Rrspfghl's||@@||The rest of the group included Respighi's lively and fanciful "Invitation to the Dance:"||@@||lively and fanciful "Invitation to the Dance:" "O luna elie fa Hirne." by Dairco, in ss'hich||@@||"O luna che fa lume." by Dairco, in which lhe veiled., brooding piano part, pioved effec-||@@||the veiled., brooding piano part, proved effec- tive ; and the i other blustering "Amore.||@@||tive ; and the other blustering "Amore, Amore." by Tirindclli||@@||Amore." by Tirindelli. Thioughout the ptogramme lhe tenor's voice||@@||Throughout the programme the tenor's voice occasionally showed signs of thf» cold wlilch||@@||occasionally showed signs of the cold which had caused him lo postpone last Tuesday's||@@||had caused him to postpone last Tuesday's conceit. But Mi. Borgioli even at. slightly less||@@||concert. But Mr. Borgioli even at slightly less than top form is a delight: and the large||@@||than top form is a delight: and the large audience showed its apptoval In no uncertain||@@||audience showed its approval in no uncertain mannet. "Ecro ridente in cielo" svas magni-||@@||manner. "Ecco ridente in cielo" was magni- ficent in the perfect and unobtrusive ait with||@@||ficent in the perfect and unobtrusive art with which ¡t* decorative flourishes found expies||@@||which ¡ts decorative flourishes found expres- sion. Another charming performance svas a||@@||sion. Another charming performance was a Minnelied, dated 1400, arranged by'Walter||@@||Minnelied, dated 1400, arranged by Walter Kramer. A French group includpci D»büssV«||@@||Kramer. A French group included Debussy's "Romance." Rachmrwiinon".s "Lllara." añil||@@||"Romance." Rachmaninoff's "Lilacs." and Paul Valeie'» "Ouand ie m enfuis en revé.".,,||@@||Paul Valere's "Quand je m enfuis en revé." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17460889 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIRD PAINTINGS.||@@||BIRD PAINTINGS. Mr. Neville Cayley's||@@||Mr. Neville Cayley's Art.||@@||Art. "Mi Neville Cayley's art has i cached a high||@@||"Mr. Neville Cayley's art has reached a high standaid and has a wide -.ppcal," said Mr||@@||standard and has a wide appeal," said Mr. Hubeit Fairfax in opening an exhibition of||@@||Hubert Fairfax, in opening an exhibition of Mi. Cayley's v.ateicolour studies of Australian||@@||Mr. Cayley's watercolour studies of Australian buds and flo\ eis in Tarmer s Blrxlord||@@||birds and flowers in Farmer's Blaxland Gslleiies je^teiday||@@||Galleries yesterday. Mi Tah fa*, slid that Mr Cayley s gift of||@@||Mr. Fairfax said that Mr. Cayley's gift of pain-in,- and love of blids had been inherited||@@||painting and love of birds had been inherited from his fathe- and possibly from George||@@||from his father and possibly from George Caley a intuí allst who cime to Airtralia||@@||Caley, a naturalist who came to Australia with Sir Joseph Banks and collected bird,||@@||with Sir Joseph Banks and collected birds and plants Mi Cnjlcys caiecr as an aitist||@@||and plants. Mr. Cayley's career as an artist began after the death of his father in 1003||@@||began after the death of his father in 1903. Ile wa both technical nnd versatile and had||@@||He was both technical and versatile and had used the science of ornithology to help him||@@||used the science of ornithology to help him. H had drawn cveiy Known Australian bird||@@||He had drawn every known Australian bird and their e*_gs a. well is many flowers and||@@||and their eggs as well as many flowers and insects and in this respect was doing a||@@||insects and in this respect was doing a nrtional work||@@||national work. Mi W R Charlton the Editor of the||@@||Mr. W. R. Charlton, the Editor of the Svdney Mail slid that the exhibition wa j.||@@||"Sydney Mail," said that the exhibition was pirt of the piogramme arranged by ornitho-||@@||part of the programme arranged by ornitho- logists to mink the centén iry of the anlvnl||@@||logists to mark the centenary of the arrival in Australia of John Gould the most out-||@@||in Australia of John Gould the most out- standing oinitholoplst evei to have been as-||@@||standing ornithologist ever to have been as- sociated with Austialia Mi Cayley s le||@@||sociated with Australia. Mr. Cayley's re- mail able aceuncy in delineation and colotn||@@||markable accuracy in delineation and colour could not be achieved without full knowledge||@@||could not be achieved without full knowledge of the anato ny of buds which he possessed||@@||of the anatomy of birds, which he possessed in full measure||@@||in full measure. ORNITIIOLOGICALLY EXACT||@@||ORNITHOLOGICALLY EXACT. The ()0 pictuies exhibited comprise a typical||@@||The 60 pictures exhibited comprise a typical selection of the aitist s work and poitray||@@||selection of the artist's work and portray some of Australlts most characteristic birds||@@||some of Australia's most characteristic birds. While Mi Cayley Is lavish In the use of||@@||While Mr. Cayley is lavish in the use of colour both in bird and flowei and concen||@@||colour both in bird and flower, and concen- tiates mostly on design with the ligiuis||@@||trates mostly on design with the figures balanced b\ i spiay of wattle heath or mass||@@||balanced by a spray of wattle, heath, or mass of blossom his pictures have the merit of||@@||of blossom, his pictures have the merit of beim oinitholoprlcally exact and include a||@@||being ornithologically exact, and include a weall)- of detail which makes each worthy||@@||wealth of detail which makes each worthy of close study Details of feathers plumage||@@||of close study. Details of feathers plumage patterns and the esternal structure of beak||@@||patterns and the external structure of beak and feet aie cleveily poitiayed One might||@@||and feet are cleverly portrayed. One might doubt the biilliance of the plumage of such||@@||doubt the brilliance of the plumage of such gems as the fail y Wiens and pariots robins||@@||gems as the fairy wrens and parrots, robins and honeybirds if one did not know that It||@@||and honeybirds, if one did not know that it does cxl.t md in some cases even to a||@@||does exist, and in some cases even to a greatci degree than th. aitist has shown||@@||greater degree than the artist has shown. Among tile best pictures on e hibitlon are||@@||Among the best pictures on exhibition are those showing black ducks rising from the||@@||those showing black ducks rising from the sedges black wans fljing in formation oven||@@||sedges, black swans flying in formation over a niaish and ninbovv lorikeets among led||@@||a marsh, and rainbow lorikeets among red- iloweiing gum but perhaps the most outstand-||@@||flowering gum, but perhaps the most outstand- ing is a flocl of whistling ducks preparing to||@@||ing is a flock of whistling ducks preparing to alight on i sfrll reach of liver with reeds||@@||alight on a still reach of river, with reeds on eithei side and a colouiful sky behind||@@||on either side and a colourful sky behind. A fij int phalanger also commands attention||@@||A flying phalanger also commands attention for the skilful drawing of fur and there aie||@@||for the skilful drawing of fur, and there are three landscape studies two of which are||@@||three landscape studies, two of which are ti pica! of scenes on the Sydney sandstone||@@||typical of scenes on the Sydney sandstone painted on the shore, of Port Hacking||@@||painted on the shore of Port Hacking National Pail||@@||National Park. Hie exhibition vvill icrnain open until May||@@||His exhibition will remain open until May 0 ____________________||@@||6. _________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17464254 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED LOAN.||@@||ALLEGED LOAN. 1 Woman's Claim Fails.||@@||Woman's Claim Fails. LOTTERY PRIZE MONEY.||@@||LOTTERY PRIZE MONEY. Lmma May Stephens, of Piince's Highway,||@@||Emma May Stephens, of Prince's Highway, AncllITc, in the Dlsttict Comt yesterday, sued||@@||Arncliffe, in the District Court yesterday, sued Elie Hosvaid Munio, of O'Connoi Sticct,||@@||Eric Howard Munro, of O'Connor Street, Haberfield, foi £320, alleged to be the bal||@@||Haberfield, for £329, alleged to be the bal- ance of monej lent||@@||ance of money lent Judgment was t,lvcn foi defendant||@@||Judgment was given for defendant Plaintlit said (hat she nnd defendant had||@@||Plaintiff said that she and defendant had been veiy filendly foi scvcial ycais In||@@||been very friendly for several years. In 1112 she and hei son each svon a quaitei||@@||1932 she and her son each won a quarter shale In tht iii st pii¿e in the Slate lotteiy||@@||share in the first prize in the State lottery. In Maich 1031 she lent defendant ZWi to||@@||In March, 1933, she lent defendant £335 to buy ti *-onp fnctoiy at Piscdock Last year||@@||buy a soap factory at Fivedock. Last year she asked defendant to repay the loan and||@@||she asked defendant to repay the loan and he paid £f||@@||he paid £6. Class examined by Mi Wilfied Collins||@@||Cross-examined by Mr Wilfred Collins (counsel foi defendant) plaintiff admitted||@@||(counsel for defendant), plaintiff admitted that an equits injunction had been gi anted to||@@||that an equity injunction had been granted to hei son to restnln hei fiom using the lottciv||@@||her son to restrain her from using the lottery monty lo svhich it sins claimed she had no||@@||money to which it was claimed she had no light She said she was lespondent in a||@@||right. She said she was respondent in a disoicc suit bl ought bv hei husband ssho||@@||divorce suit brought by her husband, who alleged that she had been guilty of «dultcij||@@||alleged that she had been guilty of adultery ..sith defendant svho was joined as co lespon||@@||with defendant, who was joined as co-respon- dent At the healing of I hat suit she had||@@||dent. At the healing of that suit she had staled that she had ncsei lent Minno any||@@||stated that she had never lent Munro any money nt ans time That esld"nce svns||@@||money at any time. That evidence was fa he and he knew ii S\T« fal«» when he||@@||false, and she knew it was false when she f,nsc II The lodge had found ntl guilt J of||@@||gave it. The Judge had found her guilty of adultcis willi defendant||@@||adultery with defendent. Defendant elated that plaintiff bought the||@@||Defendant stated that plaintiff bought the facloij in his name The business was||@@||factory in his name. The business was svound up about Apiti 1134 He had ncser||@@||wound up about April, 1934. He had never asked plaintiff foi a loan and none ssas||@@||asked plaintiff for a loan and none was marie Plaintiff had not claimed that she had||@@||made. Plaintiff had not claimed that she had esci lent him monos until late In 1137 He||@@||ever lent him money until late in 1937. He had made no payments to hoi In iespcct of||@@||had made no payments to her in respect of RUS loan||@@||any loan. Cioss examined bs Mi Wilfied Collins (foi||@@||Cross-examined by Mr Wilfred Collins (for defendant) plaintiff denied basing sold that||@@||defendant), plaintiff denied having said that she and defendant ssonld become the king||@@||she and defendant "would become the king and queen of soap||@@||and queen of soap." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17522855 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL PARK.||@@||NATIONAL PARK. Record Number oí Visitors.||@@||Record Number of Visitors. The president ot the National Park Trust, !||@@||The president ot the National Park Trust, Mr. Whiddon, ML.C, in his report, for the |||@@||Mr. Whiddon, M.L.C., in his report, for the year, which ended on June 30, stated that n |||@@||year, which ended on June 30, stated that a record numbei of 558,000 people had vi3lted ?||@@||record number of 558,000 people had visited National Paik duiing the yeal||@@||National Park during the year. The levenue fiom parking fees he added||@@||The revenue from parking fees, he added, had shown a maikeri increase and the lailwa*||@@||had shown a marked increase and the railway tiaffic during holidays and vveel -ends had not||@@||traffic during holidays and week-ends had not been exceeded foi many yeais||@@||been exceeded for many years. Mi Whiddon said that theie was no evi-||@@||Mr. Whiddon said that there was no evi- dence of holiday makeis having dlstuibed blid||@@||dence of holiday makers having disturbed bird life in the paik but a constant watch had||@@||life in the park but a constant watch had to be kept foi those who collected eggs||@@||to be kept for those who collected eggs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17463410 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -f.||@@|| MR. H. C. BLAXLAND.||@@||MR. H. C. BLAXLAND. Mr. Henry Charlas Blaxland, for 30 .years||@@||Mr. Henry Charles Blaxland, for 30 years a master at The King's School, Parramatta,||@@||a master at The King's School, Parramatta, died yesterday. He was B2.||@@||died yesterday. He was 62. Mr. Blaxland was a son of the late Mr.||@@||Mr. Blaxland was a son of the late Mr. C R Blaxland a glazier of the New Eng-||@@||C. R. Blaxland a grazier of the New Eng- land district and a great-giandson of Gre^oiy||@@||land district and a great-grandson of Gregory Blaxland the cxploier ana % disfnt iclitive||@@||Blaxland the explorer and a distant relative ot Governor Dalling||@@||of Governor Darling. Mr Henrv Blaxland wa« educated at The||@@||Mr Henry Blaxland was educated at The Kings School and was captain of the school||@@||Kings School and was captain of the school in 1893 H captained the first XI and||@@||in 1893. He captained the first XI and îepiesentcd the school at toothill and rifle||@@||represented the school at football and rifle shooting He entered St Paul s College Sjd||@@||shooting. He entered St Paul's College Syd- ney University in 1894 and was a prominent||@@||ney University in 1894, and was a prominent ciltket^r and athlete He praduated BA||@@||cricketer and athlete. He graduated B.A. He wis a mattet at the Townsville Mel||@@||He was a master at the Townsville, Mel- bom ne and Sydnej Grammai Schools ind at||@@||bourne and Sydney Grammar Schools and at Sydney Chinch of England Giammar School||@@||Sydney Church of England Grammar School befoie Joining the staff of The Kings School||@@||before joining the staff of The Kings School in 1908||@@||in 1908. He was house mästet of the m st junloi||@@||He was house master of the first junior house of the school and later was mastci||@@||house of the school and later was master of School House Day Boys Hou°e and||@@||of School House, Day Boys House and Thomas Hou=e Tot a numbei of jeais he||@@||Thomas House. For a number of years he was coach of the iii st XI and during the||@@||was coach of the first XI and during the wai period he was athletics coach||@@||war period he was athletics coach. Mi Blaxlands chief hnbbj wa* cabinet||@@||Mr Blaxlands chief hobby was cabinet- making In the wai jeal s he conducted car-||@@||making. In the war years he conducted car- pentry cl°s.ses in connection with vaiious||@@||pentry classes in connection with various patriotic fund« and scvcial of the furnish-||@@||patriotic funds, and several of the furnish- ings of the chapel of ihe Kings School were||@@||ings of the chapel of the Kings School were made bj him in his spate time||@@||made by him in his spare time. He was a pi Ish councillor of St Pauls||@@||He was a parish councillor of St. Paul's Chinch Hairh Paik and was a membei of||@@||Church Harris Park and was a member of the Australasian Pioneers Club and the||@@||the Australasian Pioneers' Club and the Parramatta ind Disinct Histollcal Socictj||@@||Parramatta and District Historical Society. He leaves a widow three daughtcis and||@@||He leaves a widow, three daughters and tv o sons both old bojs of The Kings School||@@||two sons, both old boys of The King's School. Aftci a sen Ice in The King s School ehipel||@@||After a service in The King's School chapel at £) a m to-moiiow the luncial will leave||@@||at 9 a.m. to-morrow the funeral will leave foi the Rookwood Ciematorium||@@||for the Rookwood Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17474905 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ABORIGINAL TRIBES. I||@@||ABORIGINAL TRIBES. Central Australian Reserve||@@||Central Australian Reserve Urged.||@@||Urged. CRITICISM OF PRESENT POLICY.||@@||CRITICISM OF PRESENT POLICY. Addtesslng the relio« ship of Australian||@@||Addressing the Fellowship of Australian Writ eis last night Mi lied Blakelej authoi||@@||Writers last night Mr. Fred Blakeley author of Hand Libctty adiocatod tile establish||@@||of "Hard Liberty," advocated the establish- ment of a large tesenc In Ccntial Austialia||@@||ment of a large reserve in Central Australia, just \*est of Alice Springs foi tribes of||@@||just west of Alice Springs, for tribes of aborigines now lhing In that aica||@@||aborigines now living in that area. Mi Blakelej said that he believed that those||@@||Mr Blakeley said that he believed that those tribes «etc the oldest and put est bl ed lace||@@||tribes were the oldest and purest-bred race in the M01 Id They weie \uy ad\aneed of a,||@@||in the world. They were very advanced, of a light colotn and of excellent physique They||@@||light colour and of excellent physique. They were fiee fiom dlsea.e and with stone knhes||@@||were free from disease and with stone knives pcifoimcd without mishap stn leal opetntions||@@||performed without mishap surgical opetntions that would be dangeious In the best hospitals||@@||that would be dangerous in the best hospitals. The Tedeial Govcinmuit should ptohiblt||@@||The Federal Government should prohibit anyone fiom entering the piopostd lesLite||@@||anyone from entering the proposed reserve unless uudei the conttol of someone tes||@@||unless under the control of someone res- ponslble to the Goietnmcnt Mi BItkelcy -ilcl||@@||ponsible to the Government, Mr. Blakeley said. Mt Blal eley said that existing aboilginal||@@||Mr. Blakeley said that existing aboriginal teset \cs Mcie of no \alue to the abotlgincs||@@||reserves were of no value to the aborigines. One iLsei\e in the Notlhein leiiitoiy MIS||@@||One reserve in the Northern Territory was not policed and hid bien established M Hil||@@||not policed and had been established with- out legaid to tribal boundaries||@@||out regard to tribal boundaries. Missionaries weie miking a mistake In||@@||Missionaries were making a mistake in manying aborigines, without regald to tiibul||@@||marrying aborigines, without regard to tribal laws Mi Blakeley ptoteeded The Go*, eui||@@||laws Mr Blakeley proceeded. The Govern- mont had nevti emplojed intcipieters in||@@||ment had never employed interpreters in courts who could undetstand the aboriginal||@@||courts who could understand the aboriginal language thotoughly Aboii¡,ines had been||@@||language thoroughly. Aborigines had been condemned to death without undeistanding n||@@||condemned to death without understanding a wold of the pioccedlnf,s of their ttials||@@||word of the proceedings of their trials. Ihe president of the Aboiirines Piogiessl/p||@@||The president of the Aborigines Progressive Association Mi J r Patten crlllclsed Mhat||@@||Association Mr. J. T. Patten critised what he desclibed BS the New South Wales Go*||@@||he desribed as the New South Wales Gov- eminent s new policy of lnndtng abotiglnea||@@||ernment's new policy of handing aborigines ot cr to a board of anthiopologists policemen||@@||over to a board of anthropologists, policemen, and cleigymcn What was wanted he said||@@||and clergymen." What was wanted, he said was a boird consisting of health educational||@@||was a board consisting of health, educational, and agiicultuial expcits||@@||and agricultural experts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17454921 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSEE FINED £1.||@@||LICENSEE FINED £1. 'Raid at Mayfair Hotel.||@@||Raid at Mayfair Hotel. Angus Mccallum Fotilds. licensee of the||@@||Angus McCallum Foulds. licensee of the Mavfnlt Hotel was fined £1, with costs of||@@||Mayfair Hotel was fined £1, with costs of 8/ In default tniec days' (jarA by Ihe Full||@@||8/. In default three days' gaol by the Full Bench of the Licensing Couit vesteiday, foi||@@||Bench of the Licensing Court vesterday, for having permitted a person to be found on||@@||having permitted a person to be found on his piemlses al 11 um, when the picmlses||@@||his premises at 11 p.m., when the premises .?(?"auld have been closed against the «ale ot||@@||should have been closed against the sale of liquor The Court diiccted thal the convic-||@@||liquor. The Court directed that the convic- tion should not be iceoided ajjnlnsl Foulds||@@||tion should not be recorded against Foulds, 01 the hotel foi any put pose of I he Llquoi||@@||0r the hotel for any purpose of the Liquor Arl||@@||Act. In asking that Hie conviction should not be||@@||In asking that the conviction should not be rccotded against him Fottlds sild that he had||@@||recorded against him, Foulds said that he had employed an ex-sciçeant of police, Daniel||@@||employed an ex-sergeant of police, Daniel Gallivan, to net as his commlsslonalie He||@@||Gallivan, to act as his commissionaire. He told Gnlllvan Uwit he had a good lecoid, and||@@||told Gnlllvan that he had a good record, and that ho wanted lo keep It Gallivan hid re-||@@||that he wanted to keep it. Gallivan had re- plied: "I will be honoinable. and do HI you||@@||plied: "I will be honourable. and do as you tell mc." Gallivan was told to arimil only||@@||tell me." Gallivan was told to admit only guests and bona-fide traveller*. For a lime,||@@||guests and bona-fide travellers. For a time, he cailied oui his riulles satisfactorily.||@@||he cairred out his duties satisfactorily. Gallivan was on duty as commis3ionaite on||@@||Gallivan was on duty as commissionaire on the ni^lit that che police come, continued||@@||the night that the police come, continued Fottlds Ile had been given notice, and had||@@||Foulds. He had been given notice, and had left his employment.||@@||left his employment. Fonld.s added tllaL he lud been ii licensee||@@||Foulds added that he had been a licensee for 11 yean. He had one conviction, which||@@||for 11 years. He had one conviction, which had not been icccided against hu licence||@@||had not been recorded against his licence. Sttpeilntendcnl Fdvaid Allen, of police||@@||Superintendent Edward Allen, of police headfiuaileis, said that he «cn! to the Mny||@@||headquarters, said that he went to the May- fali Hotel on Match l8. In the lounge, he||@@||fair Hotel on March 18. In the lounge, he saw about 70 pet sons. One man said he||@@||saw about 70 persons. One man said he had "come In for a drink " Fottlds had given||@@||had "come in for a drink " Foulds had given the police cveiy assistance, and had placed||@@||the police every assistance, and had placed no obstacles in theil way.||@@||no obstacles in their way. Nine pei sons wic each find 5', w11 h 8/||@@||Nine persons were each find 5/. with 8/ co'-t.s, In défailli 48 hours' luipi Isonmenl, foi||@@||costs, in default 48 hours' imprisonment, for being found on the premises after hours, Hie||@@||being found on the premises after hours, the [same night,||@@||same night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17514680 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOTE AND JORGENSEN.||@@||COOTE AND JORGENSEN. Scope of Opevatioris Wider.||@@||Scope of Operations Wider. Mi L R Coote chauman of Coote aiid||@@||Mr E R Coote chairman of Coote and Joigenstn Ltd «aid at the annual meutliv.||@@||Jorgensen Ltd said at the annual meeting jcHcrdaj that the numbei of customcis îe||@@||yesterday that the number of customers re- rotded on the companys books continued to||@@||corded on the company's books continued to macase and that the scope of opcialions vi as||@@||increase and that the scope of operations was becoming vvidei Development since June 30||@@||becoming wider. Development since June 30 had been veiy cniouipging and business had||@@||had been very encouraging and business had been well maint lined A lapldly îhcitailnr.||@@||been well maintained. A rapidly increasing tiadc was being cbiried on ih specially ltpair||@@||trade was being carried on in specialty repair and constiu'tion woik in grncial cnginccimg||@@||and construction work in general engineering as îequiicd by industrial, maiinc and com||@@||as required by industrial, marine and com- mcicial undei takings Leading tai ínipoi Ung||@@||mercial undertakings. Leading car importing companies throughout Austidlia and distfi||@@||companies throughout Australia and distri- butoi's of automotive icplacemcnt parts weie||@@||butors of automotive replacement parts were among the customers foi powci tiansmisslbn||@@||among the customers for power transmission pans manufactuied bv the company||@@||parts manufactured by the company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17494855 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COOTE AND JORGENSEN, LTD. |||@@||COOTE AND JORGENSEN, LTD. | j Coote and Joigenscn Ud shaics of which||@@||Coote and Jorgensen Ltd shares of which I were listed on the Stock Exchpnge this year||@@||were listed on the Stock Exchange this year reports a ntl piclit of £6 874 foi the jrir||@@||reports a net profit of £6,874 for the year ended Juno 30 With £4 921 bl ought foi ward||@@||ended June 30. With £4,921 brought forward ¿1179o is available Paietence dividend of||@@||£11,795 is available. Preference dividend of 7 per tent absorbs £1 400 and oidinarj divi-||@@||7 per cent absorbs £1,400 and ordinary divi- dend of 8 per cent £3 200 A sum of £o 000||@@||dend of 8 per cent £3,200. A sum of £5,000 is transferred to geneial resene ind £2 195||@@||is transferred to geneial reserve and £2,195 [is can ¡cri for« aid||@@||is carried forward Capitil Is £00 000 oí v hlcli 1 ¿0 000 is I||@@||Capitil is £60,000 of which £20, 000 is prefeience There is a bank oveidraft oí||@@||preference. There is a bank overdraft of £10 254 and nedltoii including provision fo||@@||£10,254 and creditors, including provision for taxation stiwl it £14 204 Th" i^set«- ne||@@||taxation stand at £14,264. The assets are tolued at r03in including fierhold ind||@@||valued at r03 including freehold and buildings £1)577 plant £41184 slrcks||@@||buildings £15,577 plant £41,964, stocks £13618 ind rlrbloi ind n<-h ilcm> £10011 I||@@||£8,638 and debtors and cash items £10,613 Goodwill Is shown at £17 500 j||@@||Goodwill is shown at £17,500. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17434568 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRITICISM OF POLICE. j||@@||CRITICISM OF POLICE. Officers' Protest.||@@||Officers' Protest. "ABUSE OF PARLIAMENTARY||@@||"ABUSE OF PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE."||@@||PRIVILEGE." Membcis of the Police Officers Association,||@@||Members of the Police Officers Association, at a meeting yesterday, condemned wna||@@||at a meeting yesterday, condemned what they described as unjustified attacKs||@@||they described as unjustified attacks on the police under cover of lama||@@||on the police under cover of Parlia- mentary privilege. ,.,"...__||@@||mentary privilege. \ A motion, carried unanimously, was..||@@||A motion, carried unanimously, was:- \"That while this association appreciates||@@||"That while this association appreciates t\e necessity for safeguarding membets of tue||@@||the necessity for safeguarding members of the Legislature against any action for d^«¡s m||@@||Legislature against any action for damages in beging matters forward in Parliament lot||@@||bringing matters forward in Parliament for tlXood of the State, the members are of the||@@||the good of the State, the members are of the oplfon that it was never Intended that sucn||@@||opinion that it was never intended that such Pnrlamentary privilege should PÄ!' IHI||@@||Parlamentiary privilege should protect any mcrnyer making an unwarranted attack on any||@@||member making an unwarranted attack on any indivWl from personal and vindictive mo||@@||individual from personal and vindictive motives. A lütci embracing the motion will be sent||@@||A letter embracing the motion will be sent to thcjliief Secretary, Mr. Chaffey. ...||@@||to Chief Secretary, Mr Chaffey. Insputor G. G. Fergusson, whose appoim||@@||Inspector G. G. Fergusson, whose appoint- mont tithe rank of superintendent was ie||@@||ment to the rank of superintendent was re- cently rjected by the Government, was¡re||@@||cently rejected by the Government, was re- elected resident: Inspectors Jones and scon,||@@||elected president: Inspectors Jones and Scott, vice-presients: inspector J. F. SeM.jxW'||@@||vice-presidents: inspector J. F. Scott, Secre- tary; Ias&tor Garlick, treasurer: tw»T^,,||@@||tary; Inspector Garlick, treasurer: and Inspec- tora J. H. Smith, J. Comans, G. ||@@||betting and fined him £20 in default 40 days imprisonment He was allowed one month ni||@@||imprisonment He was allowed one month in which to pav||@@||which to pay. At the pirvious oittmg ol the Cuuit f íatei||@@||At the previous sitting of the Court Frater was chatted with havlii- been in a tcoeivc||@@||was charged with having been in a reserve foi the pul pose of betting and Mr Curi||@@||for the purpose of betting and Mr Carr- Boyd gale his leseived decision as to wlie||@@||Boyd gave his reserved decision as to whe thei Davistown tcseive was a thoiou¿hfuie||@@||ther Davistown reserve was a thoroughfare within the meaning of the Act He found||@@||within the meaning of the Act. He found that it was, and allowed the police to re||@@||that it was, and allowed the police to re chiiigc Piatei vviih sueet betting||@@||charge Frater with street betting. Sergeant E C Whitechui ch in t vidence||@@||Sergeant E C Whitechurch in evidence said Inat he sa* Ttatei on the reset vautin||@@||said that he saw Frater on the reservation sutioundt by men tcated on bo\es rintel||@@||surrounded by men seated on boxes. Frater was taking money and making bets m a book||@@||was taking money and making bets in a book. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17524916 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FILM QUOTAPLAN.||@@||FILM QUOTA PLAN. State Legislation Likely. <||@@||State Legislation Likely. ï ..i rlifrcil.» »ff! fcn .» J m wir ./.,,||@@|| ENCOURAGING ^RODLÍCTION! /' ' '||@@||ENCOURAGING PRODUCTION. , I I . 'I C1. 1 ' (C1 'I||@@|| it, was slated In Ministeilnl elicits il.ist||@@||It was stated in Ministerial circles last night that the suggestion f-at Mi Cecil Kello||@@||night that the suggestion of Mr. Cecil Kella- way that Australia should ennr-t législation||@@||way that Australia should enact legislation slmllai to that in Kngland'to cncouiagc1 the||@@||similar to that in England to encourage the production of local films, WBS not new, and||@@||production of local films, was not new, and (hat It had been 'under consideration 'by the||@@||that it had been under consideration by the State Government for .some time. ' '||@@||State Government for some time. One Minister said that it,'was not so ea.sv||@@||One Minister said that it was not so easy In Australia as it was'in Englnnd ti lestrlct||@@||in Australia as it was in England to restrict the screening of American films in favour||@@||the screening of American films in favour of the local pioelucl.||@@||of the local product. The State Government, he added, wn.s doin!* "!||@@||Wise, Miss Peggy Wilson chose a frock of Chantilly lace pattern, d in /-^mrocIt lea.vei||@@||Chantilly lace patterned in shamrock leaves and mounted on taff« I a lhe bodice had »||@@||and mounted on taffeta. The bodice had a dtaped neckline and sleeves v.hl(h punen||@@||draped neckline and sleeves which puffed at lhe shoulden» and finished tlRhfly at the||@@||at the shoulders and finished tightly at the wrlsls A tiered tulle veil was held willi*||@@||wrists. A tiered tulle veil was held with a coronel of oiange blossom and lhe W'°'J||@@||coronet of orange blossom, and the bridal bouquet was of auiatum lines loses »ntl||@@||bouquet was of auratum lilies, roses, and cul nations ^ ,,,,"".«||@@||carnations. Miss Ielltlty He.on attended as bilde«maia||@@||Miss Felicity Heron attended as bridesmaid. Hti fioek of while i«'oa1"e,1,,?1V20U,hîi||@@||Her frock of white romaine had a moulded bodice which exlended to the hip»?" /"'"||@@||bodice which extended to the hipline, then flnied widely to the Hem De slee e» of tne||@@||flared widely to the hem. The sleeves of the bodice and a wide band on the ^irt weicap||@@||bodice and a wide band on the skirt were ap- pllqued in ii scioll design of tifíela «fr||@@||pliqued in a scroll design of taffeta. Her coronet was of (¡leen hydiaiigea||@@||coronet was of green hydrangea. The bilde is the youngest dauphin of mt||@@||The bride is the youngest dauphter of Mr. .nd Mis HcniT Wilson of Ciemorne and W||@@||and Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Cremorne, and the bridegioom is the third son of Mi .««»»||@@||bridegroom is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. A Westley Wise of Vaucluse nev u/||@@||A. Westley Wise, of Vaucluse. Rev. D. P. Macdonald peifoi-n.ed the cc.cmon, vvh h||@@||Macdonald performed the ceremony, which took place at the Mosman P^'*""||@@||took place at the Mosman Presbyterian Church Mi Alco Wilson was liest'nan ,||@@||Church. Mr. Alec Wilson was best man. Latei Mrs Wilson zetelved a numfter||@@||Later, Mrs. Wilson received a number of guests at the rorum Club||@@||guests at the Forum Club. CARRIED LACE HANDKERCHIEF||@@||CARRIED LACE HANDKERCHIEF. A lace fiandkeichlcf which belong«^to h«||@@||A lace handkerchief, which belonged to her moitun was tallied foi luck by Mta W||@@||mother, was carried for luck by Miss Pat- Heia Qui nett eldest à^'^i f the »¿||@@||ricia Gurnett, eldest daughter of the late Mi C LT B Giirnett and Mrs t-»F||@@||Mr. C. U. B. Gurnett, and Mrs. Gurnett, of Neutral Bav »I her v edding lo J" *||@@||of Neutral Bay, at her wedding to Mr. F. W ree only «on of the la te Mi »nd»||@@||W. Tee, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F W lee of Devon England at Si i""'i||@@||F. W. Tee, of Devon, England, at St. Philip's Chuich Church Hill lr0Ll,||@@||Church, Church Hill. Her self-embossed mlsl blue rrcpe u||@@||Her self-embossed mist blue crepe frock was worn with a laige sum net weight w||@@||was worn with a large summer weight felt hat and she added a shou,d" *TVby-V||@@||hat, and she added a shoulder spray of blue- l.oned orchids She was Riven awav DV' ^||@@||toned orchids. She was given away by Mr. a H Santelle Miss Nnncve Blomfl'Mu||@@||G. H. Sautelle, Miss Nancye Blomfield (Tam- worth) was the only hi Idean aid and e||@@||worth) was the only bridesmaid and she wore a dubonnet c.epe fioek tiimmççl * n , ,t||@@||a dubonnet crepe frock, trimmed with Cecil Brunnei roses and added a nav "||@@||Brunner roses, and added a navy blue felt hat Mr J G Davies was bett mRn||@@||,hat. Mr. J. G. Davies was best man. The Rev W V Gurnett officiated fsmilv||@@||Rev. W. V. Gurnett officiated. ÀfUr the wedding iiJpnds of ihj g*>,||@@||After the wedding, friends of the family were enteitalncd at the home of h.«||@@||were entertained at the home of the bride's sister Mrs J G Davies at Cicmonie||@@||sister, Mrs. J. G. Davies, at Cremorne, who made the weddlnir cake||@@||made the wedding cake. TOPKNOT OF TUBEROSF9||@@||TOPKNOT OF TUBEROSES. T*o biidesmalds In shaded. W^gid||@@||Two bridesmaids in shaded blue taffeta, fiocfa. made an effective f«",^^ T||@@||frocks made an effective foil for Miss Enid Kent youneer dauRhtei ol the *"remorne||@@||Kent, younger daughter of the late Mr. T. B Kent and Mr« B T^ Kent ot e||@@||B. Kent and Mrs. E. T. Kent, of Cremorne, at hei wedding to Mi ?"dleL c lone« «'||@@||at her wedding to Mr. Dudley Walton Jones, eldci son of Mi and M'J,," oiiurch Nell||@@||eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, of Neutral Baj at St Augustine s Cliurcu||@@||Neutral Bay, at St. Augustine's Church, Neu- tral Bav . ... uncle Mr||@@||tral Bay. The bride v as give i »wai bvji« «T£||@@||The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. A S Huybcrs who came li(» B Tn«||@@||A. S. Huybers, who came from Brisbane for the wedding Her wh te;«ul* *^||@@||the wedding. Her white marquisette gown over taffetawas embossed *«"th ""mini||@@||over taffeta was embossed with tiny roses, and the bodice was frimmed win a||@@||and the bodice was trimmed with shirring. Hei cut tulle veil »«»^.¿"Ä *l>lte||@@||Her cut tulle veil was held in place with a topknot of tuberoses and ahc carncu||@@||topknot of tuberoses, and she carried white roses. 10^e biidesmaids Misse, I^noreK»^||@@||The bridesmaids, Misses Lenore Kent and Loma larddel-Jone* covw ed «nel¿ Plhe,r||@@||Lorna Lyddel-Jones, covered their period frock» with little net boeio coa» « MtJ||@@||frocks with little net bolero coats, and their eye-veils were held.in pl«g wun «^ M1||@@||eye-veils were held in place with little bows which also t*'"F»?d tortee lose«||@@||which also trimmed their frocks. They car- ried bouquets of pink "^»nee iosm m,||@@||ried bouquets of pink radiance roses. Mr Noiman ChaiRe was j*« "m °A r,rea||@@||Mr. Norman Charge was best man, and Mr. Ruasell Lynton was rnoom man y j,t||@@||Russell Lynton was groomsman. A recep- UoV was held at_ Um Royal Sjdn.y||@@||tion was held at the Royal Sydney Yacht Sfjuadion at KlrilbiUl||@@||Squadron at Kirribilli. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17496805 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS E. H. OSBORNE.||@@||MISS E. H. OSBORNE. Miss Cdith Helen Osborne of Eui oka, Cliff||@@||Miss Edith Helen Osborne of Euroka, Cliff Road Wollongong died at hei lesidence on||@@||Road, Wollongong died at her residence on Satuiday morning aged 75 She was a||@@||Saturday morning aged 75. She was a daughtei of the late Mi Alick Osborne, of||@@||daughter of the late Mr Alick Osborne, of Mangel ton Wollongong, and a gianddaughter||@@||Mangerton, Wollongong, and a granddaughter of the late Surgeon John Osborne, RN who||@@||of the late Surgeon John Osborne, RN., who wa one of the oiiginal pioneeis of the Ma-||@@||was one of the original pioneers of the lvaría district and the first member of the||@@||Illawarra district and the first member of the Osborne family to settle in Australia He||@@||Osborne family to settle in Australia. He ai lived in Sydney in 1825||@@||arrived in Sydney in 1825. Miss Osborne Is suivived by five sisters and||@@||Miss Osborne is survived by five sisters and one brothel Mis H F Man Bellevue Hill;||@@||one brother, Mrs H. F. Marr, Bellevue Hill ; Mis E M Chalón Bellevue Hill, the Misses||@@||Mrs E. M. Chalon, Bellevue Hill, ;the Misses Isabella Jane and Eleanoi Osborne, Cliff||@@||Isabella Jane and Eleanor Osborne, Cliff Road Wollongong and Mi C E Osborne of||@@||Road Wollongong ; and Mr C. E. Osborne of Mangel ton Wollongong||@@||Mangerton, Wollongong. She will be bulled at Wollongong to-day,||@@||She will be bulled at Wollongong to-day, aftei a sei vice at St Michael's Church||@@||after a service at St Michael's Church Wollongong||@@||Wollongong. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17496418 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TRACTOR FUEL. j||@@||TRACTOR FUEL. "Far Too High."||@@||"Far Too High." WHEAT GROWERS' COMPLAINTS.||@@||WHEAT GROWERS' COMPLAINTS. FORBES. Mondaj -Drawn from ceiilie3 as||@@||FORBES. Mondaj -Drawn from centres as fai afield Ho Cano«india Bogpn Gate, Gicn||@@||far a field as Canowindra, Bogan Gate, Gren lell, Paikcs and Pullabooka neaily a hundrea||@@||fell, Parkes and Pullabooka nearly a hundred rou ei fmnerb summoned together by the||@@||power framers summoned together by the Forbeo blanch of the Farmers and Settlers'||@@||Forbes branch of the Farmers and Settlers' Association on Saturday night, agiecd thal||@@||Association on Saturday night, agreed that tractai fuel chat ses weie fai loo high and as||@@||tractor fuel charges were far too high, and as the wheatgioving mduotiy could not stand||@@||the wheat growing industry could not stand .?ueh charges they would endeavour to foice||@@||such charges they would endeavour to force pi ices dov 11 by combining to place pooled||@@||prices down by combining to place pooled oioers m the moct fa\cuinblr m^ikct||@@||orders in the most favourable market. A biancui of the Tr letot Ovncis' Associa-||@@||A branch of the Tractor Owners' Associa- tion vai formed to enter into an agreement||@@||tion was formed to enter into an agreement with othci branches vhen fornica loi the||@@||with other branches, when formed, for the dncct impoitition into New South Wiles of||@@||direct importation into New South Wales of tiactoi luel and oil lcquirements cf members||@@||tractor fuel and oil requirements of members. The meeting wo s attended by Mi J A||@@||The meeting was attended by Mi J A Alleyn, tecretatv of the Rivcilna council and||@@||Alleyn, secretary of the Riverina council and oiganisation whcie eight blanches function,||@@||organisation where eight branches function, with a membership of mote than 400 He||@@||with a membership of more than 400. He gave figuic. shoving concldeiablc savings||@@||gave figures showing considerable savings efteeted by the co-opciati\e buving of fuel ii« I||@@||effected by the co-operative buying of fuel in Rherlna Oflicers of the local blanch ap-||@@||Riverina. Officers of the local blanch ap- pointed veic President, Mr E E Field, \icc||@@||pointed were: President, Mr E E Field; Vice piesldents, Mesai* H J Gibson and Stun||@@||presidents, Messrs, H. J .Gibson and Stan Tout seciet.uy and treasurer, Mi A E Suntei||@@||Tout: secretary and treasurer, Mr. A. E. Sunter Claike||@@||Clarke. A call foi membership resulted in 53 faim||@@||A call for membership resulted in 53 farmers crs responding, others piccent stating that||@@||responding, others present stating that (hey intended to foim blanche^ in their o'vn||@@||they intended to form branches in their own paiticulai conti es, and v,ould reserve theil||@@||particular centres, and would reserve their membership for those branches||@@||membership for those branches. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17520125 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. T. M. SHAKESPEARE.||@@||MR. T. M. SHAKESPEARE. alio funeial of Mi I M Shakespeare of||@@||The funeral of Mr. T. M. Shakespeare, of CinbeiiJ. took pi ice. jistudny at the South||@@||Canberra, took place yesterday at the South Head Cemcteij uftci a birvlec nt n inoituniy||@@||Head Cemetery after a service at a mortuary clitpel Iii City Hond conducted by the. Rev||@@||chapel in City Road conducted by the Rev. John Edsvatds who tl&o outdated at the.||@@||John Edwards who also officiated at the graveside||@@||graveside. A tilct,iaiii ol fajinpathy was iccclvcd fiom||@@||A telegram of sympathy was received from Hil Pilme Ministe i Mr Lyon;» on behalf of||@@||the Prime Minister, Mr. Lyons, on behalf of ¿lie Coniinonvscalth Government,||@@||the Commonwealth Government. An escort of motor cytllhls fiom the Police||@@||An escort of motor cyclists from the Police Depaitment picccdod the. luaisc A Masonic||@@||Department preceded the hearse. A Masonic sen Ice was conducted by Wor Bro Alan||@@||service was conducted by Wor. Bro. Alan On en||@@||Owen. Hie chief moulin is were lclatlsis||@@||The chief mourners were relatives. Oil ers prctenl Included Sir Harr} sheehan (govor||@@||Others present included Sir Harry Sheehan (gover- nor of the Gomuiotmetiltli Dnnl ) Mr V C||@@||nor of the Commonwealth Bank) ; Mr. V. C. TI ompson Assistant Minister for Iho Interior||@@||Thompson, Assistant Minister for the Interior; Mc sn L ti Faltar Actltni President ot the Lcgls||@@||Messrs. E.H. Farrar, Acting President of the Legis- lulls c Council R Cnmpbell Usher ot the Black||@@||lative Council; R. Campbell, Usher of the Black Rod Hugh Latlmer r E Wall J Ryan and r C||@@||Rod, Hugh Latimer, T. E. Wall, J. Ryan, and E. C. 601 lincrlnd Ms L G E O Brandor secretary||@@||Sommerlad, Ms.L.C., E. C. Brander, secretary Country Press Association||@@||Country Press Association. Mi onie rcuicscntatlves Included Messrs John||@@||Masonic representatives included Messrs. John Ooulston 8 Owen H A Marson H r Odgein||@@||Goulston, S. Owen, H. A. Marson, H. F. Odgers, I O Mizon K A Sugar 11 D A Christison O W||@@||F. G. Mison, E. A. Sagar, H. D. A. Christison, C. W. Eioritt, anil H O Beahan The Vauclubo Par!||@@||Everitt, and H. C. Beahan. The Vaucluse Park Trust sias represented bj Alderman L W Robinson||@@||Trust was represented by Alderman L. W. Robinson, Alderman H A J Abbott (Mayor ot Vaucluse)||@@||Alderman H. A. J. Abbott (Mayor of Vaucluse); Messrb D R Hall W Duncan and John Taylor||@@||Messrs. D. R. Hall, W. Duncan, and John Taylor (secretary)||@@||(secretary). Others present were Messrs II Hjncb (Grafton)||@@||Others present were Messrs. H. Hynes (Grafton), A H Collett (Queanbeyan) r Pnlmcr (Porbesi||@@||A. H .Collett (Queanbeyan), F. Palmer (Forbes), G Doddrcll T Li lid It Groy, II r L Wliltelaw||@@||G. Doddrell, T. Laird, R. Grey, H.F.E. Whitelaw (Cnnbctra) S U Musgrave (Wolroiitong) L D.||@@||(Canberra), S.R. Musgrave (Wollongong), L. E. Doldge Mr and Mrs S 1 Martin Messrs c M||@@||Doidge, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Martin, Messrs. C. M. Holden a Francis II S Richards O H Adams||@@||Holden, G. Francis, H. S. Richards, C. M. Adams, r Adams li J Filshie A S Gates J J Mulligan||@@||F. Adams, H. J. Filshie, A. S. Gates, J. J. Mulligan, p VV Tarllnton R Muller O T H Dalrymple Has||@@||P. W. Tarlinton, R. Muller, C. T. H. Dalrymple-Hay, A O Ornnt G Garnes J P Baul s H J Hull||@@||A. C. Grant, G. Carney, J. P. Banks, H. J. Hall, J D Aubrcj r leiilc F Locke J Reid Dr||@@||J. D. Aubrey, F. Teale, F. Locke, J. Reid, Dr. H On cn Mr and Mrs J T Kelly and Mr mid Mn,||@@||H. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. J \V Mccutcheon||@@||J. W. McCutcheon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17451662 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1NDUSTRÍAL1STS' BRANCH AT||@@||INDUSTRIALISTS' BRANCH AT CORRIMAL. I||@@||CORRIMAL. CORRIMAL Wednesday||@@||CORRIMAL, Wednesday. A branch of the Industrialists' Laboui or-||@@||A branch of the Industrialists' Labour or- ganisation was formed al Conimal on Mon-||@@||ganisation was formed at Corrimal on Mon- day night at an enthusiastic and well-attended||@@||day night at an enthusiastic and well-attended meeting. The Lang Labour League-was wouna-l||@@||meeting. The Lang Labour League was wound up about three weeks ago because of lack I||@@||up about three weeks ago because of lack of suppoit||@@||of support. Speakei-, at the meeting on Mondij night'||@@||Speaking, at the meeting on Monday night expressed confidence lint the new 01 ionisa-||@@||expressed confidence that the new organisa- tion would be able tri get the membeishlp||@@||tion would be able to get the membership and ,'rtive >uppoit ni foi mu ALP mcmlicio||@@||and active support of former A.L.P. members, RS well is of Hit, milli mt ind the youths||@@||as well as of the militants and the youths. The prriident Mi S Blalenev said th it||@@||The president Mr. S. Blakeney said that membership wis open to men and womui||@@||membership was open to men and women tvho were not mcmbeis of othei political||@@||who were not members of other political paitic^||@@||parties. The bl .inch decided not to suppoit the||@@||The branch decided not to support the candiaatuie of Mr Sweeney M LA the Lan;||@@||candidature of Mr. Sweeney, M.L.A. the Lang candidate for Bulli I||@@||candidate for Bulli. - i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17491661 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE "VOLKSWAGEN."||@@||THE "VOLKSWAGEN." The long hoi aided "Volkswagen," or people's||@@||The long heralded "Volkswagen," or people's cni which Hen Hitler piomlsccl the German||@@||car which Herr Hitler promised the German masses as Ion-' ago as 1934, has at last i cached||@@||masses as long ago as 1934, has at last reached lU final foi ni. and the factoiy to build it||@@||its final form, and the factory to build it Is undei construction The cnr W'H sp|1 f°r||@@||is under construction. The car will sell for the equivalent of £80 at par and will be||@@||the equivalent of £80 at par and will be known as the K.D.F., the initials of Kraft||@@||known as the K.D.F., the initials of Kraft Uurch Pictide rsticngth Through Joy). It Is||@@||Durch Freude (Strength Through Joy). It Is of a very modern streamline form, has Inde-||@@||of a very modern streamline form, has inde- pendent sprinülng torc and alt, and Is filled||@@||pendent springing for and aft, and is fitted Iwilh a fniir-cyllnder opposed air-cooled en-||@@||with a four-cylinder opposed air-cooled en- gine placed at the icai. This Idea-excellent||@@||gine placed at the rear. This Idea - excellent in theory but possibly lmpiacticable-will be||@@||in theory but possibly impracticable - will be watched with, the grrAtc.t Interest.||@@||watched with the greatest interest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17494169 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW PATROL BOAT||@@||NEW PATROL BOAT Kum to Speed to Darwin.||@@||Kuru to Speed to Darwin. The new patiol boat Kuiu, which will be||@@||The new patrol boat Kuru, which will be used In conjunction with the Vigilant arid||@@||used in conjunction with the Vigilant and Lai rakia In noith Austi allan watcis, is ex-||@@||Larrakia in north Australian waters, is ex- pected to make a fast tlip to Dai win||@@||pected to make a fast trip to Darwin. Hot cicw foimcilv manned the Lauakla||@@||Her crew formerly manned the Larrakia, and may be icquiicd at Dai win lo give evi-||@@||and may be required at Darwin lo give evi- dence in the lawsuit eoncethlhn the seizure||@@||dence in the lawsuit concerning the seizure ol Japanese lugscis and it Is thought that||@@||ol Japanese luggers and it is thought that the new vessel will have lo male a vety speedy||@@||the new vessel will have to make a very speedy voyage to leach Dai win bcfoic the dite of||@@||voyage to leach Darwin before the date of t healing||@@||the hearing. Piepniallons foi' the Kum s dcpaituie me||@@||Preparations for the Kuru's departure are being huiiicd Aftei builders' tilals, she will||@@||being hurried After builders' trials, she will be mspecttd by the Miuistel foi the Inteiioi||@@||be inspected by the Minister for the Interior this morning She »»ill spend most of Thuis||@@||this morning She will spend most of Thurs- day on sen tilals duilnq which the »vlreless||@@||day on sea trials during which the wireless direction (lndci »»III be tested||@@||direction finder will be tested. If possible the vessel »»111 leave foi Dai »vin||@@||If possible the vessel will leave for Darwin Inte on Thuisday_||@@||late on Thursday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17495627 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. (Bcfoic Judge Curlesvis.)||@@||(Before Judge Curlewis.) Surílor Ci'ÖwH PiôËecutor, Mr. L. J. McKcan,||@@||Senior Crown Prosecutor, Mr. L. J. McKean, K.O. ,||@@||K.C. , A GRANDMOTHER'S BANKBOOK.||@@||A GRANDMOTHER'S BANKBOOK. ^Gwendoline Phyllis .Rowlandson, 19, and||@@||Gwendoline Phyllis Rowlandson, 19, and Josböhinc Elizabeth Heckenberg, 26, svere||@@||Josephine Elizabeth Hackenberg, 26, were charged svith forging and uttering withdrawal||@@||charged with forging and uttering withdrawal cheques for £300, drawn'. blL á Cbhihian||@@||cheques for £300, drawn on a Common- svealth Savings Bank account, the property of||@@||wealth Savings Bank account, the property of Mrs. Eleanor Pike, 71, the grandmother of||@@||Mrs. Eleanor Pike, 71, the grandmother of Hackenberg.||@@||Hackenberg. Rowiandson pleaded guilty to all counts In||@@||Rowlandson pleaded guilty to all counts in the Indictment. Hackenberg entered a gene-||@@||the indictment. Hackenberg entered a gene- ral pica of not guilty.||@@||ral plea of not guilty. The CrosviVcase was that on June 17, Mrs.||@@||The Crown case was that on June 17, Mrs. Pike was informed that har granddaughter||@@||Pike was informed that her granddaughter was ill, and went to her flat, in Ncsvtown,||@@||was ill, and went to her flat, in Newtown, svhere she found ¡that .the report svas untrue.||@@||where she found that the report was untrue. On returning hoihe, she discovered that her||@@||On returning home, she discovered that her home had been broken ihto and ransacked,||@@||home had been broken into and ransacked, and that her Savings Bank passbook svas||@@||and that her Savings Bank passbook was missing, Oh the following morninK the bank-||@@||missing. On the following morning the bank- book was seen by a male friend of Rowland||@@||book was seen by a male friend of Rowland- son iii the possession of the two accused at||@@||son in the possession of the two accused at Hackenberg's flat. Hackenberg signed a||@@||Hackenberg's flat. Hackenberg signed a withdrawal form for £300. svitli a signature||@@||withdrawal form for £300, with a signature purporting to be Mrs. Pike's. She said she||@@||purporting to be Mrs. Pike's. She said she would not have done so, but "the old lady||@@||would not have done so, but "the old lady svas gouig lo sell her fiat over her head." She||@@||was going to sell her flat over her head." She offered Rowlandson £60 if sim would cash||@@||offered Rowlandson £60 if she would cash the cheque. Rowlandson presented (he form||@@||the cheque. Rowlandson presented the form at the King Street (Newtown) branch of I he||@@||at the King Street (Newtown) branch of the Commonwealth Bank, but (lie accountant||@@||Commonwealth Bank, but the accountant challenged the signature, end ga'e her t»vo||@@||challenged the signature, end gave her two frcMi svithdrasval forms to have filled in arid||@@||fresh withdrawal forms to have filled in and signed.. She returned svith the forms filled In||@@||signed. She returned with the forms filled in later, but the accountant was ¿till dissatisfied||@@||later, but the accountant was still dissatisfied and he held the deposit bodk for inquiries. <||@@||and he held the deposit book for inquiries. ? Hackcnbe'rs, in a statement fiom the dock,||@@||Hackenberg, in a statement from the dock, denied the charges made asainst her. svhich.||@@||denied the charges made against her which she said, svere tounded on a statement made||@@||she said, were founded on a statement made by Rowlandson to the police. She stated I hal||@@||by Rowlandson to the police. She stated that Rosvlniidson lind hated her intentcly. and had||@@||Rowlandson had hated her intensely and had tried by everv mean? to injure Her. She had||@@||tried by every means to injure her. She had always been on good terms svith her grand||@@||always been on good terms with her grand mothci.||@@||mother. The liiry returned n vciciict of emily against||@@||The jury returned a verdict of guilty against both i'ccuseo' on all cnilnts.||@@||both accused on all counts. The police enid thp.l bulli women had pre-||@@||The police said that both women had pre- viously borne excellent cli-M-actcrt.||@@||viously borne excellent characters. His Honor bound each ovf r in personal||@@||His Honor bound each over in personal rcccßnlssnces to be of good behaviour for tsvo||@@||recognisances to be of good behaviour for two years: adding- a further condition in Hacken||@@||years: adding a further condition in Hacken- bcig's case that she must never again enter||@@||berg's case that she must never again enter her grandmother's, home without invitation,||@@||her grandmother's home without invitation, Mr. J. W. Joyce appeared lor Hackcnbcrg.||@@||Mr. J. W. Joyce appeared for Hackenberg. MALICIOUSLY WOUNDING.||@@||MALICIOUSLY WOUNDING. George Brady svas convicted of a charge of||@@||George Brady was convicted of a charge of maliciously svoundlng his svife, svith intent,||@@||maliciously wounding his wife, with intent, and remanded for medical observa lion. The||@@||and remanded for medical observation. The case is reported in another column.||@@||case is reported in another column. THEFT Ol' CEMETERY FUNDS.||@@||THEFT OF CEMETERY FUNDS. Edsvlii Stanhope .Santelle was lound guilt;||@@||Edwin Stanhope Sautelle was found guilty of charges of forgery and theft of Cemetery||@@||of charges of forgery and theft of Cemetery Trusl funds, and svas remanded for sentence.||@@||Trust funds, and was remanded for sentence. 1'hc care IO referred to elsewhere.||@@||The case is referred to elsewhere. (Before Judge White.)||@@||(Before Judge White.) Mr. T, S. Cra-.viord. Senior Crown Pro||@@||Mr. T. S. Crawford. Senior Crown Pro secutoi||@@||secutor MANSLAUGH1ER CHARGE||@@||MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE A (liaise of mansUiiRhtet wa« picfciied||@@||A charge of manslaughter was preferred against Hei bell James Smith, 30 ire vendor||@@||against Herbert James Smith, 36 ice vendor thn o«noi and ostensible diiVci of a motoi||@@||the owner and ostensible driver of a motor cat willoh collided with ft rt'legiaph post rin||@@||cat which collided with a telegraph post on the footpath oppoMte the Lion Gai age At||@@||the footpath opposite the Lion Garage at Fhflcld late on im. night nf June li causing||@@||Enfield late on the night of June 11 causing thr death of Mis Jojce Ellen Glovci||@@||the death of Miss Joyce Ellen Glover. Tilt Clou li PrnscCtiloi slntötl thal Ihp cai||@@||The Crown Prosecutor stated that the car was travelling fioln the direction of WCRI||@@||was travelling from the direction of West Kogarah The accused and Mis Glovci||@@||Kogarah. The accused and Miss Glover occupied the fiont scat and anothei man||@@||occupied the front seat and another man and «oman weic seated in the back Tlu||@@||and woman were seated in the back. The occupants of anothei tai stated that Smiths||@@||occupants of another car stated that Smith's cai was zlg-zngging acioss the load in a||@@||car was zig-zagging across the load in a dangerous fashion It mounted the footpath||@@||dangerous fashion. It mounted the footpath, struck several oblects and finally stopped||@@||struck several objects and finally stopped against n telegraph pole Mi, Glowi was||@@||against a telegraph pole Miss, Glover was severely Injured and she died shoitly after||@@||severely injured and she died shoitly after waids ,||@@||wards. It was alleged that the paitv had attended||@@||It was alleged that the party had attended t social mening at West Kogaiah and al-||@@||a social evening at West Kogarah and al- though it would be pioved that the accused||@@||though it would be proved that the accused had taken llqtioi the Ciown did not ascribe||@@||had taken liquor the Crown did not ascribe ihp fatality wholly to lnto\ication Their||@@||the fatality wholly to intoxication. There might be some question whethei Smith ha,d||@@||might be some question whether Smith had sole possession of the steering wheel at the||@@||sole possession of the steering wheel at the time and whethn the woman was Inteifer||@@||time and whether the woman was interfer intf with the di King of ihe car The case||@@||ing with the driving of the car. The case which would be put to the juiv waa that||@@||which would be put to the jury was that theie had bcçn gross mismanagement||@@||there had been gross mismanagement. Mr W M Nilnnd appealed for the accused,||@@||M.r W. M. Niland appeared for the accused, who pleaded not guilty||@@||who pleaded not guilty. The casr is pait heard||@@||The case is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17451212 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDING IN ENGLAND.||@@||WEDDING IN ENGLAND. Tiaielllng to England by the Esperance Bay,||@@||Travelling to England by the Esperance Bay, a Sydney girl mel and became engaged to a||@@||a Sydney girl met and became engaged to a young engineer, Mr. William H. Hitchen, and||@@||young engineer, Mr. William H. Hitchen, and they were married In London. Yesterday the||@@||they were married in London. Yesterday the same .ship brought Mrs. Hitohen to Sydnev on||@@||same ship brought Mrs. Hitchen to Sydney on ¡a. visit to her patente, Mi. and Mrs. W. Mon||@@||a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mon- ley. of Randwick, and hei husband will arrive||@@||ley of Randwick, and her husband will arrive |heie next, month.||@@||here next month. I The mau läge took place at Oui Lady of||@@||The marriage took place at Our Lady of ¡Lourdes Chinch, Paddington, London, the||@@||Lourdes Church, Paddington, London, the I bilde and bridegroom being attended by||@@||bride and bridegroom being attended by fellow-pa.sseiigers of Hie Espeiance Bay Miss||@@||fellow passengers of the Esperance Bay, Miss Treasure Richaidson. of Vaucluse and Mi.||@@||Treasure Richardson, of Vaucluse and Mr. Stanley Hildebrandt of Brisbane. Then||@@||Stanley Hildebrandt of Brisbane. Their wedding rake had been made by the .ship's||@@||wedding cake had been made by the ship's ihef, and HIP leception was held at the Regent||@@||chef, and the reception was held at the Regent Palare Hoi el. They toured Scotland on their||@@||Palace Hotel. They toured Scotland on their honeymoon||@@||honeymoon Mi. and Mis Hilchcn will piobably return||@@||Mr. and Mrs Hitchen will probably return lo England In May ni .lune, but hope to make||@@||to England in May or June, but hope to make theil permanent, home in Sydney.||@@||their permanent home in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17495361 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! STATE LOTTERY.||@@||STATE LOTTERY. ¡ Taubers. Draw Winning||@@||Taubers Draw Winning Numbers.||@@||Numbers. The winning numbers foi- the four rriajor||@@||The winning numbers for the four major pitees in the 621st State lottery wèic dl-awii||@@||prizes in the 621st State lottery were drawn last night by Mr. mid Mrs. Hlchiird TaUbcr.||@@||last night by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tauber. Mr. Tauber drew the first arid second hum||@@||Mr. Tauber drew the first and second num- bers, and Mrs. Tauber Hie third find fourth||@@||bers, and Mrs. Tauber the third and fourth. "1 take tills öbpoitunlty of tayihg how||@@||"I take this opportunity of saying how happy I am to be In Australia,1' said Mr.||@@||happy I am to be in Australia," said Mr. Tauber. "1 hope the illlmbbrs Will lie the right||@@||Tauber. "I hope the numbers will be the right numbers-I moah tile right htinibers foi- the||@@||numbers—I mean tile right numbers for the light people."||@@||right people." First prize was won by the "AlrJhn Maw"||@@||First prize was won by the "Alpha Maw" syndicate, Mrs. Neil Kelly, 03 Westmoreland||@@||syndicate, Mrs. Neil Kelly, 63 Westmoreland Street, Forest Lodge; second bl-l/c by thi»||@@||Street, Forest Lodge; second prize by the "Lucky Kid" syrtdltatè. Mrs. A. 13. Hohliiball,||@@||"Lucky Kid" syndicate, Mrs. A. E. Honniball, Stormont, Watson's Rodd, Padstow Park,||@@||Stormont, Watson's Road, Padstow Park, N.Î3.W.; third prize, by M^s É. thompson. 21||@@||N.S.W.; third prize by Miss E. Thompson, 21 Blackstone Road, East Ip'swlch: iltid foutih||@@||Blackstone Road, East Ipswich: and fourth prize by the "WAV." syndicate, Mr. B. Wil-||@@||prize by the "W.W." syndicate, Mr. B. Wil- liams, c/o Box No, lf)40KK, Ö.P.O.,, Sydney.||@@||liams, c/o Box No, 1949KK, G.P.O., Sydney. Prizes will be payable oh and after Thurs-||@@||Prizes will be payable on and after Thurs- day. Lottery No,¡322 Will lie drawn at Hie||@@||day. Lottery No. 522 will be drawn at the Australian Hall, Elizabeth street, to-morrow,||@@||Australian Hall, Elizabeth Street, to-morrow, at 0 a.m.||@@||at 9 a.m. (Last night's results-pttge 17.)||@@||(Last night's results—page 17.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17466981 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. JOHN GLASSOP'S DEATH.||@@||MR. JOHN GLASSOP'S DEATH. NEWCASTLE. Thuisdav.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday. Mr. .lohn Glassop, Town Clerk of Newcastle||@@||Mr. John Glassop, Town Clerk of Newcastle from 191B to 1038. died at a private hospital||@@||from 1918 to 1936, died at a private hospital at Hamilton this afternoon, aged 62.||@@||at Hamilton this afternoon, aged 62. Son of a foimer Town Clerk of Ashfield,||@@||Son of a former Town Clerk of Ashfield, Mi Glassop seived in tuin as Assistant town||@@||Mr. Glassop served in turn as Assistant Town Clcik of Waveilcy, Town Clerk of Cobar||@@||Clerk of Waverley, Town Clerk of Cobar, elcik Lo the Culcairn and Blue Mountains||@@||clerk to the Culcairn and Blue Mountains Shiies and Town Clerk of Bankstown befoic||@@||Shires and Town Clerk of Bankstown before his appointment to the Newcastle position||@@||his appointment to the Newcastle position fiom which he íesigncd two jeais ago to enlci||@@||from which he resigned two years ago to enter piivatc business||@@||private business. He was for more than 20 ycais a member||@@||He was for more than 20 years a member of the executive of the Local Government||@@||of the executive of the Local Government Clerks' Association for two yeais its piesldent||@@||Clerks' Association for two years its president and foi 16 yeais Its vice-president||@@||and for 16 years its vice-president. He was secretaiy of the Commission which||@@||He was secretary of the Commission which at the end of last year was constituted bj||@@||at the end of last year was constituted by the Government to decide the waid boundaiics||@@||the Government to decide the ward boundaries of newly eicatcd Gi eater Newcastle, and was||@@||of newly created Greater Newcastle, and was subsequently appointed returning officer foi||@@||subsequently appointed returning officer for the fiist Gieatei Newcastle elections||@@||the first Greater Newcastle elections. Two sons-Messis J L Glassop, of New-||@@||Two sons - Messrs. J. L. Glassop, of New- castle, and R Glassop, of Brisbane and a||@@||castle, and R. Glassop, of Brisbane and a daughtei, Mrs Hunt, of Whyalla-survive Mr||@@||daughter, Mrs Hunt, of Whyalla - survive Mr Glassop_||@@||Glassop. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17467605 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Befoie Mr Justice Nicholas )||@@||(Before Mr Justice Nicholas ) BEQUEST OF JEWELLERY||@@||BEQUEST OF JEWELLERY Will of late Mis Dangar Daly||@@||Will of late Mrs. Dangar Daly Mrs. Margaret Dangar Daly, wife of a||@@||Mrs. Margaret Dangar Daly, wife of a lieutenant-colonel in the Indian Army, died||@@||Lieutenant-colonel in the Indian Army, died at Darjeeling in September, 1935. Mis. Dan-||@@||at Darjeeling in September, 1935. Mrs. Dan- gar Daly, then Miss Hogan, married in 1918||@@||gar Daly, then Miss Hogan, married in 1918 Captain Claud Dangar Daly and died without||@@||Captain Claud Dangar Daly and died without suivivlng issue She was born at Cobar and||@@||survivlng issue. She was born at Cobar and left an estate of some £16,000 in New South||@@||left an estate of some £16,000 in New South Wales Hei husband, now retired, was íc||@@||Wales. Her husband, now retired, was rec- cently living in Vienna Yesteiday hci will||@@||cently living in Vienna. Yesterday her will came before the Court on a question of con-||@@||came before the Court on a question of con- struction íelatlng to a gift of jewelleiy and||@@||struction relating to a gift of jewellery and othei personal belongings||@@||other personal belongings. By hei will executed In 1926 Mrs Dingn||@@||By her will executed in 1926 Mrs Dangar Daly appointed her brothei, Mr John David||@@||Daly appointed her brother, Mr John David Hogan, and hei uncle Mi Matthew John||@@||Hogan, and her uncle, Mr. Matthew John O'Neill, both oolicitors, of Sydney, to be hei||@@||O'Neill, both solicitors, of Sydney, to be her tiustees and executors Having directed piy||@@||trustees and executors .Having directed pay- ment of certain legacies, sha made the fol-||@@||ment of certain legacies, she made the fol- lowing bequest to hei bl other, Mi John||@@||lowing bequest to her brother, Mr. John David Hogan All my linen cloths, silvei||@@||David Hogan: "All my linen cloths, silver jewellery and articles of peisonal adornment||@@||jewellery and articles of personal adornment and all my personal belongings of whatsoevei||@@||and all my personal belongings of whatsoever niture or deseiiptlon and I declaie that it||@@||nature or description and I declare that it Is my deslíe (but without restilcting his abso-||@@||is my desire (but without restricting his abso- lute discretion) that he should divide the||@@||lute discretion) that he should divide the same between my bl others and sisters living||@@||same between my brothers and sisters living at my death in such proportions and in such||@@||at my death in such proportions and in such manner as he shall In lils absoluto discictlon||@@||manner as he shall in his absolute discretion think fit ' Bv a (odicil the tostatiix ic||@@||think fit." By a codicil the testatrix re- peated the wolds of gift and cxpiession of||@@||peated the words of gift and expression of deslíe and added the further dcsiie that her||@@||desíre and added the further desire that her bi othei should íetain for himself such of the||@@||brother should retain for himself such of the articles and belonplngs as he might wish lo||@@||articles and belongings as he might wish to have||@@||have. Mi John David Hogan howevei, pre-||@@||Mr. John David Hogan, however, pre- deceased the testatrix nnd piobate of the will||@@||deceased the testatrix and probate of the will was granted lo Mr Matthew John O Neill||@@||was granted to Mr. Matthew John O'Neill. The question nose whether the woids of the||@@||The question arose whether the words of the will and todlcll created a trust-whclhci||@@||will and codicil created a trust — whether the pioperty comprising the bequest of Jewel-||@@||the property comprising the bequest of jewel- lery etc. veie now divisible between the||@@||lery etc., were now divisible between the bl othei s and sisters of Mrs Dangai Daly||@@||brothers and sisters of Mrs Dangar Daly who sutvlved hei, 01 whether the gift lapsed||@@||who survived her, or whether the gift lapsed and fell into íesidue which the testatrix left||@@||and fell into residue which the testatrix left for the benefit of hei husband and her two||@@||for the benefit of her husband and her two sisteis and theil issue Among Mis Dingai||@@||sisters and their issue. Among Mrs. Dangar Dalys jewellery weic a ling, valued at £150||@@||Daly's jewellery were a ring, valued at £150 (it had been hei engagement ling), and a||@@||(it had been her engagement ring), and a peail necklace (a gift from hei husband ,||@@||pearl necklace (a gift from her husband), \alued at between £600 and £700 Thee||@@||valued at between £600 and £700. These ¿«re at present in Lieut-Colonel Dangn Dalys||@@||are at present in Lieut-Colonel Dangar Daly's possession||@@||possession. Five bmtheis nnd two "idlers of Mis Din-||@@||Five brothers and two sisters of Mrs. Dan- gai Daly weie living ii lh' dale of hei dei« I li||@@||gar Daly were living at the date of her death. It w13 aigued, on bclnif of the bl othei s||@@||It was argued, on behalf of the brothers. that the voids of the will and codicil created||@@||that the wordss of the will and codicil created a piecatoiy tiust and that they weie entitled||@@||a precatory trust and that they were entitled to shaie with their sisteis in distribution For||@@||to share with their sisters in distribution. For the íesiduaiy legatees it was contended that||@@||the residuary legatees it was contended that the testatrix had done no moie than express||@@||the testatrix had done no more than express n pious wish that the donee should make||@@||a pious wish that the donee should make dlstiibullon and that this did not affect the||@@||distribution and that this did not affect the original absolute gift to him which, as he||@@||original absolute gift to him which, as he died before the testatrix, failed in the same||@@||died before the testatrix, failed in the same way as any other legacy||@@||way as any other legacy. His Honoi held that the articles compiised||@@||His Honor held that the articles comprised in the bequest fell Into îesidue On the||@@||in the bequest fell Into residue. On the piopei reading of will and codicil he thought||@@||proper reading of will and codicil he thought theie was an absolute gift to Mr John David||@@||there was an absolute gift to Mr. John David Hogin As the biotheis and sisteis eould||@@||Hogan. As the brothers and sisters could get no gifts except from him and as he was||@@||get no gifts except from him and as he was not living to say whit they should take, It||@@||not living to say what they should take, It followed that tiley had no other rights||@@||followed that they had no other rights Mi J R Hooton (instiucted by Messis||@@||Mr. J. R. Hooton (instructed by Messrs. Muiphy and Moloney) appealed for the plain-||@@||Murphy and Moloney) appealed for the plain- tiff trustee Mr David Wilson (instructed by||@@||tiff trustee, Mr David Wilson (instructed by Messis Gieenwell and York) foi the bene-||@@||Messrs. Greenwell and York) for the bene- ficial les interested in îcsiduc and Mr M||@@||ficiaries interested in residue and Mr. M. r Haï die (Instructed by Mi H Morrissey)||@@||F. Hardie (Instructed by Mr. H. Morrissey) for suiliving brothels of the testatrix||@@||for surviving brothers of the testatrix. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17532319 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -HEfT FROM RAILWAY TRUCK j||@@||THEFT FROM RAILWAY TRUCK LITHGOW Thuisdav||@@||LITHGOW Thuursday Roben John Cou den l8, s/as bound ovji||@@||Robert John Cowden l8,was bound over to be oi good behaviom foi tsvo vcai- at the||@@||to be of good behaviour for two years at the Lithgow Police Couit, on a chaigc of basing||@@||Lithgow Police Court, on a charge of having stolen a caipet squaie a loll of linoleum||@@||stolen a carpet square, a roll of linoleum ard iitshlors \alued at £10 the propcitv 01||@@||and cushions valued at £10 the property of the Railway Dcpaitmcnt||@@||the Railway Department. In a statement lo the police which ssas||@@||In a statement to the police which was 'dmlttcd by Mi C Pickup PM Cowden||@@||admitted by Mr C Pickup PM, Cowden stated he had been in Lithgow only about||@@||stated he had been in Lithgow only about three weeks sshen he made the icquaintancc||@@||three weeks when he made the acquaintance of a lad named Timinn Connoi svho »uggested||@@||of a lad named Tommy Connor who suggested rifling a iailv_j' tiurk This vas done and||@@||rifling a railway truck. This was done and they look ihi aitlclos lo a stotckcepcr Mis||@@||they look the articles to a storckeeper, Mrs Joseph leeeislng £1||@@||Joseph receiving £1. The magiSLiate oirlend Cowden to pay||@@||The magistrate ordered Cowden to pay £4/17'6 compensation||@@||£4/17/6 compensation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17526013 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn C4 cJÇaturalist's||@@||A Naturalist's oJ^Cotebooh||@@||Notebook By||@@||By M. S. R. SHARLAND.||@@||M. S. R. SHARLAND. The dispersal of the Wanderer||@@||The dispersal of the Wanderer butterfly round the world In recent||@@||butterfly round the world in recent years has been one of the wonders of||@@||years has been one of the wonders of insect life. A native of North America,||@@||insect life. A native of North America, it has spiead to most countries where||@@||it has spread to most countries where its food-plants the milkweed and||@@||its food-plants the milkweed and cotton-bush giow||@@||cotton-bush grow. When we admire a butterfly s wings and||@@||When we admire a butterfly s wings and know how susceptible they aie to damage we||@@||know how susceptible they are to damage we do not think of them as organs of long-dis-||@@||do not think of them as organs of long-dis- tance flight Some butterflies however arc||@@||tance flight. Some butterflies however are noted flieis and have been seen hundieds of||@@||noted fliers and have been seen hundreds of miles from land "I hey often take refuge on||@@||miles from land. They often take refuge on ships as land blids do when on migintion||@@||ships as land birds do when on migration. At times they set out In hoi des on long Join||@@||At times they set out in hordes on long jour- nejs crossing wide llveis mountains and||@@||neys crossing wide rivers, mountains and seas to an unknown destination many falling||@@||seas to an unknown destination many falling bj the wayside nevei to return||@@||by the wayside never to return. A handsome blick led butteiflj with black||@@||A handsome brick red butteifly, with black maigined \\lni,s the Wandeiei has made a||@@||margined wings, the Wanderer has made a rapid extension of its range from the land to||@@||rapid extension of its range from the land to which it is indigenous Beginning In AmeiJta||@@||which it is indigenous. Beginning in America It first íeached England then spiead to the||@@||it first reached England then spread to the Continent thence to Afiica and in latci||@@||Continent thence to Afiica and in later yeai s to Austrnlia and may be said to be one||@@||year s to Australia and may be said to be one of the most widespiead of butteifiles Some||@@||of the most widespread of butteifiles. Some doubt Is held whether it has flown across the||@@||doubt is held whether it has flown across the seas lhat scpaiate the lands wherein it is now||@@||seas that separate the lands wherein it is now found, the suggestion being that its eggs 01||@@||found, the suggestion being that its eggs 0r pupae have been cal lied in caigoes Many||@@||pupae have been carried in cargoes. Many insects ha\c been distributed thioughout the||@@||insects have been distributed throughout the vorld bv ships But observers in England||@@||world by ships. But observers in England assert that they have seen the Wandeier||@@||assert that they have seen the Wanderer landing on the coast presumably having come||@@||landing on the coast presumably having come from America though it Is difficult to believe||@@||from America, though it is difficult to believe that so fiftll a cicatuie could withstand the||@@||that so frail a cireature could withstand the tiinls of such a flight||@@||trials of such a flight. One of the most piomlnent of bushland||@@||One of the most prominent of bushland butteiflies about Sydney the Wandeiei may||@@||butteiflies about Sydney, the Wanderer may be seen at all seasons There is seldom a||@@||be seen at all seasons. There is seldom a vintei '0 cold 01 piotiacted as sciiously to||@@||winter s0 cold 0r protracted as seriously to i educe the flocks m cause them to hibernate||@@||reduce the flocks or cause them to hibernate so tlnouthout the yeal we may observe this||@@||so thouthout the year we may observe this lovely ci cairne displaying its colouis among||@@||lovely creature displaying its colours among the ti eos and shiubs or the wild cotton plants||@@||the trees and shrubs or the wild cotton plants along a rlvei bank||@@||along a river bank. Tame Wild DuiLs j||@@||Tame Wild Ducks. A leatuie of Sydney which moie than any-||@@||A feature of Sydney which more than any- thing else suipilses the average countiyman||@@||thing else surprises the average countryman vvl is in town on a visit is the icmarkablc||@@||which is in town on a visit is the remarkable lameness of the blids that have made this||@@||tameness of the birds that have made this gi ont aica of streets buildings and paiks||@@||greatt area of streets buildings and parks their home He will be astonished also at||@@||their home. He will be astonished also at the difleiencr between the bchavloui of the||@@||the difference between the behaviour of the city blids and that of theil countiy COURUT||@@||city birds and that of their country cousins. The town blids aie much mole lame and||@@||The town birds are much more tame and oppioacbable than those in the countiy no||@@||opproachable than those in the country, no doubt because thev have become familial with||@@||doubt because they have become familiar with the sight of people||@@||the sight of people. Moreover country blids often find sanctimj||@@||Moreover country birds often find sanctuary In the cltv, Wild ducks especially come to||@@||in the city. Wild ducks especially come to pools In pails and gaidcns In the shooting||@@||pools in parks and gardcns in the shooting ccason One of the most vvarv and timid of||@@||season. One of the most warv and timid of blids in the country the black duck soon||@@||birds in the country the black duck soon aftci its an Hal m the city becomes time||@@||after its arrival in the city becomes tame enough almos' to eat fiom ones hand||@@||enough almosty to eat from ones hand. A sm ill gioup of people gatheied about the||@@||A small group of people gathered about the stone basin at the foot of the Aiehibild||@@||stone basin at the foot of the Archibald Memorial Fount lill in Hyde Paik last week||@@||Memorial Fountain in Hyde Park last week to watch a pall of blacl ducks which un-||@@||to watch a pair of black ducks which un- avale of the Intne t thej wcic cienting||@@||aware of the interest they were creating, do7ed In the shadow ol the bionzc Di mu||@@||dozed in the shadow of the bronze Diana. Wild duck have also been «con recently in the||@@||Wild duck have also been seen recently in the Pool of Reflections in fiont of th« An ae||@@||Pool of Reflections in front of the Anzac Mernot lal No less notewoilliy Is the Mght||@@||Memorial. No less noteworthy is the sight of white cgicts nd Pacific herons in the ponds||@@||of white egrets and Pacific herons in the ponds of Centennial Paik These and olhcis soon||@@||of Centennial Park. These and others soon adapt themselves to human sunoundlngs mid||@@||adapt themselves to human surroundings, and In n few days time there is no mole wild||@@||in a few days time there is no more "wild- ness among Ihem than In the baindooi fowl||@@||ness" among them than in the barndoor fowl. Amusing Babblers||@@||Amusing Babblers. Hopping Tommies -I think that is i de-||@@||Hopping Tommies -- I think that is a de- lightful name for blids known to ornitholo-||@@||lightful name for birds known to ornitholo- gists as babblcis It comes fiom a country||@@||gists as babblers. It comes from a country bo\- Stuait Dean of Gulgong Tho babblcis||@@||boy- Stuart Dean, of Gulgong. The babblers aie chaiacteristlG birds ot the Inland yet few||@@||are characteristic birds of the inland yet few country people know them by that name||@@||country people know them by that name. More often they are called happy families||@@||More often they are called happy families 'squeaking Joes" or "twelve apostles,' though||@@||'squeaking Joes" or "twelve apostles, though the last name also refeis to the grey apo«t!e||@@||the last name also refers to the grey apostle bh d, which builds a mud nest and is quite n||@@||bird, which builds a mud nest and is quite a diffcient bird Active and noisv the babble»||@@||different bird. Active and noisy the babblers (in their diffcient foims) move about in||@@||(in their different forms) move about in flocks, dal ting thiough the tree s or hoppiiiBi||@@||flocks, darting through the trees or hopping along the giound in follow-mj-lcnrici "=t\le||@@||along the ground in follow-my-leader style THE WANDERER BU'l'lEIULY.||@@||THE WANDERER BU'l'lEIULY. and possess a definite "pcisonality" which||@@||and possess a definite "personality" which cndcais them to all||@@||endears them to all. The chaiactei of the babblci, howcvci is not||@@||The character of the babbler, however is not nil that one might expect to find m such a||@@||all that one might expect to find in such a desliable bhd It is a nest-iobboi, and lins||@@||desirable bird. It is a nest-robber, and has a piedatoiy stieak. I once saw a white||@@||a predatory streak. I once saw a white biovved babblei bleak open a Ihoinbill's nest||@@||browed babbler break open a thornbill's nest land then fly awav with a nestling, which it||@@||and then fly away with a nestling, which it piorcerlcd to devom.||@@||proceded to devour. Stuait Dean says "I think the 'hopping||@@||Stuart Dean says "I think the 'hopping tommies' aie vciy lazy buds, 01 those here aie||@@||tommies' are very lazy birds, or those here are, because they have pulled down two smill||@@||because they have pulled down two small buds' nests to make theil own One was v||@@||birds' nests to make their own. One was a blue wren s nest and was ncaily finished,||@@||blue wren's nest and was nearily finished, and the othei was a ycllow-iumped tits"||@@||and the other was a yellow-rumped tits" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17528118 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn CA cT^Caturalist's||@@||A Naturalist's C^CotebooL||@@||Notebook By||@@||By M. S. R. SHARLAND.||@@||M. S. R. SHARLAND. October nights bring the sound of||@@||October nights bring the sound of birds passing overhead. Their call-notes||@@||birds passing overhead. Their call-notes come clearly out of the sky, but the||@@||come clearly out of the sky, but the birds themselves remain Invisible, and||@@||birds themselves remain invisible, and often -we can only guess at theil||@@||often -we can only guess at their identity||@@||identity. Each night this month as the moon was||@@||Each night this month as the moon was coming to the full and when it had rcar-hed||@@||coming to the full and when it had rearched its zenith migiant birds weie noisy in theil||@@||its zenith migiant birds were noisy in their passing It seemed at times as if laige||@@||passing. It seemed at times as if large flocks were on the wing so numeious weio||@@||flocks were on the wing so numerous were the notes Listening to the sounds, one could||@@||the notes. Listening to the sounds, one could visualise a bud-filled sky because geneially||@@||visualise a bud-filled sky because generally It is only the flock-leiders which call, while||@@||it is only the flock-leaders which call, while the bulk of the feathered band fiv silently||@@||the bulk of the feathered band fily silently behind and daikness makes li impossible to||@@||behind and darkness makes it impossible to estimate their numbeis||@@||estimate their numbers. Ihough out cars be attuned to catch the||@@||Though out cars be attuned to catch the slightest clue lo jecognltion we often find||@@||slightest clue to recognition we often find difficulty in identifying these night-flying||@@||difficulty in identifying these night-flying biids, chiefly because theil calls assume a||@@||birds, chiefly because their calls assume a difleient character fiom tho noimal daytime||@@||different character from the normal daytime notes Tiley aie the moans by which buds||@@||notes. They are the means by which birds keep togethei at night they aie usually||@@||keep together at night they are usually shaip and unmusical, and uttered at lue||@@||sharp and unmusical, and uttered at irre- gulai intervals so that we may hear but one||@@||gular intervals so that we may hear but one or two while they aie passing and peihaps||@@||or two while they are passing and perhaps these are at loo great a height to make||@@||these are at too great a height to make îecognitlon possible||@@||recognitlon possible. Migrant blids tiavel laigely by the light||@@||Migrant birds travel largely by the light of the moon Theil anlvnl al old nesting||@@||of the moon. There arrival at old nesting sites in spring is a conceited affali and||@@||sites in spring is a concerted affair, and wo may awako one morning to find a patrh||@@||we may awake one morning to find a patch of bush thronged with wood-swallows whist-||@@||of bush thronged with wood-swallows whist- lers flycatchcii, 01 cuckoos which weir not||@@||lers flycatchers, or cuckoos which were not thcie the previous daj In autumn their do-||@@||there the previous day. In autumn their de- pai turo is more lelsitieU and weeks may||@@||parture is more leisurely and weeks may elapse in Maich and Apill before the last of||@@||elapse in March and Apill before the last of the migiants has disappeated||@@||the migiants has disappeated. Tho Kuigfishoi.||@@||The Kingfisher. One of the most eolouiful of small biids||@@||One of the most colourful of small birds the sacred klngfishet is uiiving now fiom||@@||the sacred kingfishet is arriving now from Its wlntei qus-rtcis somewhcie in the north||@@||its winter quarters somewhere in the north and mc may see it in and about the city||@@||and we may see it in and about the city pel ching on telephone wiles on the ventila||@@||perching on telephone wires on the ventila- loi outlets on the tops of buildings and many||@@||tor outlets on the tops of buildings and many anothci tr-mponry íesting plaie Its appeal -||@@||another temporary resting place. Its appear - ance has been îepoilcd fiom dllTeicnt subuib||@@||ance has been reported from different surburbs duilng the pnst week||@@||during the past week. A hollow tiee or the bank of a cieek con-||@@||A hollow tree or the bank of a creek con- stitutes the nesting sites of this dappoi little||@@||stitutes the nesting sites of this dapper little liiiil with its blight green plumage and long||@@||bird, with its bright green plumage and long tlul-biown beak Beak and claws are used||@@||dark-brown beak. Beak and claws are used to dull a hole in earth 01 dcoajed wood and||@@||to drill a hole in earth or decayed wood and lo foi m a. cavity al the end whoioin the blid||@@||lto form a cavity at the end wherein the bird incubates its clulr-h of white rounded eggs||@@||incubates its clutch of white rounded eggs almost invaiiably it lottirns to the same nest-||@@||almost invariably it returns to the same nest- ing spot jem aftor yeal and sometimes||@@||ing spot year after year and sometimes uses the same bmiov. so thal when we have||@@||uses the same burrows, so that when we have found it bleeding in a eel tain locality, wo||@@||found it breeding in a certain locality, we enn be sine of finding it thcie again the||@@||can be sure of finding it there again the followinp yeai||@@||following year. Inclricntnlly young kingfish« s when||@@||Incidently young kingfishers when hatched ne not vinpped about with feathen||@@||hatched are not wrapped about with feathers 01 otliei solt matciial like most youn? biids||@@||or other soft material like most young birds. They lost rn a bed of earth 01 wood The||@@||They rest on a bed of earth 0r wood. The pun nts never Une tho nurseiy except pot||@@||parentsnever line the nursery except per- haps with fish-bones wing-cases of beetles||@@||haps with fish-bones wing-cases of beetles oi the lemalns of lizaids which they bring||@@||or the remains of lizards which they bring loi food and this decaying mattei mvcs lo||@@||for food and this decaying matter gives to the next an unpleasant aioma which sug-||@@||the next an unpleasant aroma which sug- gests thal klni'flsheis as a family Imo no||@@||gests that kingfishers as a family have no lit nd foi sinitntlon||@@||regard for sanitation. National Path Buds.||@@||National Park Birds. ft would stem fion leading the annual||@@||It would seem from reading the annual if poit of the National Park Trust ilml nal He||@@||report of the National Park Trust, that native blids inhabiting the park have lo contend willi||@@||birds inhabiting the park have to contend with moro than their natural encmlc.v~Ui birds||@@||more than their natural enemies~the birds of prey and indigenous predatory aimait.||@@||of prey and indigenous predatory animals. Domestic caU gone wild, the reportstatiw,||@@||Domestic cats gone wild, the reportstates, cause mortality, and wandering dogs ao take||@@||cause mortality, and wandering dogs so take toll among the ground-breeding birds||@@||toll among the ground-breeding birds. While the trust denies that bird le hal||@@||While the trust denies that bird le has been disturbed by holiday-makers, itîflserts||@@||been disturbed by holiday-makers, it asserts that "unfortunately, a constant watchhas in||@@||that "unfortunately, a constant watch has in be kept for egg collectors." In viewof the||@@||be kept for egg collectors." In view of the extensive confiscation of egg collcctps by||@@||extensive confiscation of egg collections by the polloo a year or two ¡mo, this las state-||@@||the police a year or two ago, this last state- ment is surprising, for the warnin. then||@@||ment is surprising, for the warning then issued would appear to have beon aierlom||@@||issued would appear to have been serious discouragement to those who might hi-c en-||@@||discouragement to those who might have en- tertained some thought of continuing telr il-||@@||tertained some thought of continuing thier il- legal work. It Is Questionable whet.r w||@@||legal work. It is questionable wheter egg collectors arc still operating In the ..rk to||@@||collectors are still operating in the park to any great extent at least.||@@||any great extent at least. "The lyrebirds aro still holding H«',c;_n||@@||"The lyrebirds are still holding thier own in spite of vandalism by egg collectai' the||@@||in spite of vandalism by egg collectors," the report adds. The disappearance c egfi;||@@||report adds. The disappearance of eggs from lyrebirds' nests In the southern art oí||@@||from lyrebirds' nests in the southern part of the park in recent years, however, mayiot m||@@||the park in recent years, however, maynot be due tp collectors io much as lo ¡art pre||@@||due to collectors so much as to large pre- lUlSGHSHIK. Al IIS NIS1IN0 »UKO«||@@||KINGFISHER AT ITS NESTING BURROW. da toi y îeptilcs, chiefly the goanna i io«||@@||datory reptiles, chiefly the goanna, foxes and wuidetlng dogs As the bhd Witts »||@@||and wandering dogs. As the birds builds its nest on the mound 01 on i Wná%iofJeX¡í||@@||nest on the ground 0r on a sandstone ledge, the cgtr Is an easy mark foi any anlnl uinv||@@||the eggs is an easy mark for any animal that corni s along ."" . «,i,h_||@@||comes along. The tiusl ippoils that 200 species f D""»||@@||The trust reports that 200 species lyrebirds have been listed In the paik and vtn i»||@@||have been listed in the park and with two except lons-I he gro ind parrot ( »¿»^||@@||exceptions- the groud parrot (which dis- nppcaied ovci in veins ago") and til lae rf||@@||appeared over 30 years ago") and the Pacific gull-all pic still in be found thcic lany »||@@||gull---all are still to be found there. Many of | lue blul- aie Indoaslng in numbers.||@@||the birds are increasing in numbers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17529989 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALD. CRAMPTONS DEATH.||@@||ALD. CRAMPTON'S DEATH. BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday. The death oceuiied to-dav of Aldeiman W||@@||The death occured to-dav of Alderman W Crampton at the age of 59. Aldeiman Clampton who was (hallinan of||@@||Alderman Clampton who was Chairman of the Citv Council health and town planning||@@||the Citv Council Health and Town Planning «ommittcc vins boin In S\dney and came lo||@@||Committee was born In Sydney and came to wensland in 1B0R He Ind been actively||@@||Queensland in 1894. He had been actively coiinctted with the Liboui movement foi||@@||connected with the Labour movement for nnnv voais anti nftci a (pim as indus«, tal||@@||manv years and aftcr a term as industrial editor of the «moi o[ thp Bil-bane ' Dallv Standoiri" nns||@@||Brisbane " Dallv Standard" He served a term in the senate of The Queensland University, as government representive and became a member of the Legislative Assembly in 1917 and acted as deputy leader of the Government Party, until the council was dissolved in 19xx ¡?«pointed niiecloi of Laboui He icsigned||@@|| 'lils no mon in ion t0 become geneial muna||@@|| "i o the Dallv Stnndaid" Ile seived a||@@|| »im In mc SCPIIP of the Queensland Unlvei||@@|| 'iv as Government tcpicsentatlve and be-||@@|| nnie a uipnibei ot life Legislative Council In||@@|| ''17 and acted PS deputv leadci of the Gov||@@|| ! in loaa Paity unt" u,e tountl1 WM d|,,' Mabel Uizabeth||@@||cause of death of Mrs Mabel Elizabeth Leaver, 47, wife of Di li Lcavei, ot Ciows||@@||Leaver, 47, wife of Dr. H. Leaver, of Crow's Nest, North Sydney, who coilap"cd while under||@@||Nest, North Sydney, who collapsed while under ' -? - > v. !,." hn.hai.H||@@|| an anaesthetic administered by hei hUobana I||@@||an anaesthetic administered by her husband for a mtnoi operation on one of her toes uoi -||@@||for a minor operation on one of her toes, por- tion of the contents of hei stomach and olhiii||@@||tion of the contents of her stomach and other exhibits weic yesterday íoiwaideo lo the Gov-||@@||exhibits were yesterday forwarded to the Gov- ernment Analyst for testo||@@||ernment Analyst for tests. Detectives are convinced that no suspicious||@@||Detectives are convinced that no suspicious circumstances sunound Mis Leavers death||@@||circumstances surround Mrs Leaver's death. The funeial took place on Saturday aflei||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday after- noon at the North Sjdney Crematoiium The||@@||noon at the North Sydney Crematorium. The service was conducted by the Rev K 1||@@||service was conducted by the Rev. K. J. Dillon The chief mourneis wait» Di LCPVPI||@@||Dillon. The chief mourners were: Dr. Leaver (husbandl lohn, ElUabclh Grtce Ann ann||@@||(husband), John, Elizabeth, Grace, Ann, and Doiothv frhlldieni, Mr C Ktisswoith||@@||Dorothy (children), Mr. E. Kingsworth (brothel) Mi J Leavei fbiolh" -tn-Uw) ¡>nri||@@||(brother), Mr. J. Leaver (brother-in-law) and Mis Leavei Mr T L"aver ibiolhei-ln-l?»v)||@@||Mrs. Leaver, Mr. T. Leaver (brother-in-law) and Mrs Leavei MI Tt Le'vei itMOther-ln||@@||and Mrs. Leaver, Mr. R. Leaver (brother-in- Inwi, and M.ÍSR Nell IjCiver Mrs C C Claven||@@||law), and Miss Nell Leaver, Mrs. C. C. Craven and Mrs r D WPPVPI (si-itei'-ln-law)||@@||and Mrs. F. D. Weaver (sister-in-law). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17425847 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR G S S GREENWELL||@@||DR. G. S. S. GREENWELL The dealh oecuiied on Piidny of Di Geoige||@@||The death occurred on Friday of Dr. George Stephen Smith Gicenvvell, dentist of Mac-||@@||Stephen Smith Greenwell, dentist of Mac- quarie Stieet, In his GJnd veai||@@||quarie Street, in his 62nd year. Di Greenwell was bom al Windsoi and||@@||Dr. Greenwell was born at Windsor and nflei attending Newington College, cole ted the||@@||after attending Newington College, entered the Hawkesbury Agiicuituial College wheie he||@@||Hawkesbury Agricultural College where he look a diploma and gold mcdil foi agilcitlttue||@@||look a diploma and gold medal for agriculture. Afteiwalds he went lo ihe United Stales and||@@||Afterwards he went to the United States and giaduated at Hnrvaid Univeisllv as Dnctoi of||@@||graduated at Harvard University as Doctor of Medical Dentlstiy willi honouis||@@||Medical Dentistry with honours. Returning io Svdnev Di Gieenvvell enteied||@@||Returning to Sydney Dr. Greenwell entered hito practice »° a dent ¡si with his biorhei Di||@@||into practice as a dentist with his brother Dr. H R Gieenwell I||@@||H. R. Greenwell. Di Greenwell is sinvivcd bv Mis Gieenwell I||@@||Dr Greenwell is survived by Mrs Greenwell and one son Mr R S Gieenvvell||@@||and one son Mr. R. S. Greenwell. Theie yvas a lepiesenlntlve gr.th»i lug of pio||@@||There was a representative gathering of pro- rcssional men and olheis at the fnneial on||@@||fessional men and others at the funeral on Saturday afleinoon A seivlrein SI Mattln's||@@||Saturday afternoon. A service in St .Mattin's Chureh Ktllaia ivas conduct ed by Ihe Rev||@@||Church Killara, was conducted by the Rev H G Wilkson 'Hie (uncial then pmceeded||@@||H. G. Wiltson 'The funeral then proceeded to Ihe Northern Subiiihs Cicmatoiitnn||@@||to the Northern Suburbs Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17467343 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. C. W. WAIT.||@@||MR. C. W. WATT. Mr. Charles William Watt, who was foi |||@@||Mr. Charles William Watt, who was for about 30 years an alderman of the North||@@||about 30 years an alderman of the North Sydney Council and Mayor for three terms. I||@@||Sydney Council and Mayor for three terms died on Thursday in a private hospital at I||@@||died on Thursday in a private hospital at Chatswood Mi Watt who íestgned fiom||@@||Chatswood. Mr. Watt, who resigned from the council thice years ago was managet foi||@@||the council three years ago, was manager for many yeais of W C Cone and Co boat-||@@||many years of W. C. Cone and Co., boat- builders of McMahon s Point||@@||builders, of McMahon's Point. He was associated with the Royal Noith||@@||He was associated with the Royal North Shoip Hospital CIvU Ambulnnce Citizens Re-||@@||Shore Hospital, Civil Ambulance, Citizens' Re- lief rund and the Picton Lakes Settlement||@@||lief Fund, and the Picton Lakes Settlement. Watt Paik at the head of 1 avendei Bay was||@@||Watt Park, at the head of Lavender Bay, was named aftei him He was a biolhei of Mr||@@||named after him. He was a brother of Mr. W A Watt a formel Picmlei of Victoila||@@||W. A. Watt, a former Premier of Victoria and Fedeial Tieasuisi HÍ3 wife a daughtei||@@||and Federal Treasurer. His wife, a daughter of Mi H H Cooke mcmbpi of the New||@@||of Mr. H. H. Cooke, member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly picde||@@||South Wales Legislative Assembly, prede- eeased him and theie aie three sons tnd a||@@||ceased him, and there are three sons and a daughtei smviving||@@||daughter surviving. The funeial too«, place yesterday afteinoon||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. St Thomas s Chinch North Sydne> was||@@||St. Thomas's Church, North Sydney, was uomded foi n seiviee at which the Rei||@@||crowded for a service at which the Rev Canon Baker officiated and the Rev W O||@@||Canon Baker officiated, and the Rev W. G. Sands (Con,ie,_atiomI) lead the leeson j||@@||Sands (Congregational) read the lesson Ihe chief mourner, weie Mobil5 Milton c Wait <||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. Milton C. Watt Leonard W Witt wiri Donjill- \V Watt Ison«)||@@||Leonard W. Watt, and Douglas W. Watt (sons) I heir wiles «ind Miss Ails« Watt l.aualit.ri||@@||their wives, and Miss Ailsa Watt (daughter) Vitb-rs E O Watt (brother) N H Cooke (bro hei||@@||Mssrs E. O. Watt (brother) N. H. Cooke (brother- ln-lawi Mia Rae Cooke tuistei in I-vi Messrs||@@||in-lawi Mrs. Rae Cooke (sister-in-law). Messrs Mex Coo.e «rd Noel Cooko (nephewm Mia« A||@@||Alex Cooke and Noel Cooke (nephews). Miss A. Cooke iLOusin« »nd Mrs He.son (iilecei Mi||@@||Cooke (cousin), and Mrs Beeson (niece), Mr. Harold Din eil reprcemed Mr W A Watt (Ino||@@||Harold Daniell represented Mr W. A Watt (bro- then||@@||ther). Ihe Nonh S>dney Council was icprascntcri bv||@@||The North Sydney Council was represented by Aldermen J 1 Stanton iMpyoii H C loi-yth||@@||Aldermen J S Stanton (Mayor, R. C. Forsyth R I Hodgson D B Hitntei 1 A Middlcmlfs||@@||R. L. Hodgson, D. B. Hunter, J. A. Middlemiss J F Linton n M Ewin? and H J Ferunson||@@||J. F. Linton, R. M Ewing and R. J. Ferguson, Measis L Brilnwood ir.ctlnt; town clerk) H F||@@||Mssrs L. Brainwood (acting town clerk), H. F. Birch (assistant enslnpci I C 1 IHckPtt (health||@@||Birch (assistant engineer) C. T. Trickett (health In.peeloiI C lei.uson H Neville and A Foole||@@||inspector), C. Ferguson H. Neville and A. Foote Ioimci nlrieimen piespnt vue Messrs H L frlin||@@||Former aldermen present were Messrs H. L. Prim rose ML A S W Spain r R Haid«, F Blue||@@||rose, M.L.A., S. W. Spain, F.R. Hardy, E Blue and C liralnvond Otheii present wen MM||@@||and G. Brainwood. Others present were Mrs Fowlei (Mayor of Newtown) Alderman Qnrl||@@||Fowler (Mayor of Newtown) Alderman Grant Hanlon ( Woollahra I Messrs P Laaaru« and I||@@||Hanlon ( Woollahra), Messrs P Lazarus and J. S Frasci and Miss S 8 Tohnston (Plrlon 1 »-0||@@||S Fraser and Miss S S Johnston (Picton Lakes S»ttlementi||@@||Settlement). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17456995 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) decrees Absolute.||@@||Ddecrees Absolute. Decrees absolute were pionouncrcl In the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits.-Albeit Rudolph Mnstcis y||@@||following suits.-Albeit Rudolph Masters v Nellie Ellen Masteis. Bcntiice Clatlnda. Lawson||@@||Nellie Ellen Masters. Beatricee Clarinda Lawson Keen v Thomas Frederick Keen, Beatrice||@@||Keen v Thomas Frederick Keen, Beatrice LlUabcth Winton v John Miiuav Clinic Win||@@||Elizabeth Winton v John Murray Currie Win- ton Olga Mjitlc Annie Ili^eltoii tothcivvi'.r||@@||ton Olga Myrtle Annie Hazelton9otherwise railed I leming) v Gtoi_c Di\on 1 lcmln_||@@||called Fleming) v George Dixon Fleming Robot t Aston Pin j v \aleile I lol euee Panv||@@||Robert Aston Parry v Valerie Florence Parry Ae.nis I lilian Peino e v Aithm Tim j c Ell/a||@@||Agnes Lillian Penrose v Arthur Penrose, Eliza- beth Cahill v leit,us Cahill Ernest Ldmuud||@@||beth Cahill v fergus Cahill Ernest Edmuud Hill v Ivy Mallan Hill Maijoiic Undeivvootl \||@@||Hill v Ivy Marion Hill Marjorie Underwood v Cym Tasman Undeiwood Mai Rai et Millie!||@@||Cyril Tasman Underwood Margaret Muriel lit "enid v Lconaid Bcichmins Ti inris ritz||@@||Fitzgerald v Leonard berchmans Francis Fitz- i et aid Violet Tlorcnce Glase \ William Hem j||@@||gerald Violet Florence Glase v William Henry Glnso Ohdjs Ilecn Melita Johnson v lhomns||@@||Glase Gladys Ileen Melita Johnson v Thomas Johnson Ronild Keith McLeon v Doiolhj||@@||Johnson Ronald Keith McLean v Dorothy Maj McLean, 01"i Doicen Ralston v Glen||@@||May McLean, Olga Doreen Ralston v Glen- don Hem j Ralston Mai j Ellen Anderson v||@@||don Henry Ralston Mary Ellen Anderson v M chíbale! lhomns James Andcison Edwlna||@@||Archibald Thomas James Anderson Edwlna llait,ent v Challes Hem j B iltent Antonio||@@||Baigent v Charles HenryBaigent Antonio Matu ice Clot Ici \ Cnimen Mule Cleiicl Fiod||@@||Maurice Clerici v Carmen Marie Clerici Fred- i lick John tdvvaids \ Ethel Miy Edwards||@@||erick John Edwards v Ethel May Edwards Iiedeilek William Goulden v Maiy Goulden||@@||Frederick William Goulden v Mary Goulden »oils Anne Lindsnj \ raw aid Kenneth Lind||@@||Doris Anne Lindsay v Edward Kenneth Lind- saj I urlic.il Lentlivv tile \ Malcolm Leuth||@@||say Lurlien Leuthwaite v Malcolm Leuth- waite Roland Iicdeiick Moult v Nancj Kath-||@@||waite Roland Frederick Moult v Nancy Kath- leen Moult Stanislaw Miklosslk v Catheilnc||@@||leen Moult Stanislaw Miklossik v Catherine Miklosslk Dolls Mnv O Sullivan v Edward||@@||Miklosslk Doris May O Sullivan v Edward Michael O Sullivan Jessie Doieen Rodsliom||@@||Michael O Sullivan Jessie Doreen Rodstrom v Nils Gustav Rotlstiom hannah Belle Skion||@@||v Nils Gustav Rodstrom Hannah Belle Skien \ John Li nest Uli le Sklen William Haloid||@@||v John Ernest Ulrec Skien William Harold Tasman Wnddlnghnm v Maij Elisabeth Wad||@@||Tasman Waddinghnm v Mary Elisabeth Wad- dingham Rita Maij Rosamond Gett \ Pet||@@||dingham Rita Mary Rosamond Gett v Per- elval William Gett||@@||cival William Gett ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17518790 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn THREE HOMES WHICH REFLECT||@@||THREE HOMES WHICH REFLECT THEIR OWNERS' INDIVIDUALITY.||@@||THEIR OWNERS' INDIVIDUALITY. °,, iii*?" oHd »u||@@|| A LIFE partnership, a business, pal Inership, und un urlist.w pat I nenin u||@@||A LIFE partnership, a business partnership, and an artistic partnership nie three vuusuat achievements- of lino young Sydney artists, Miss||@@||are three unusual achievements of two young Sydney artists, Miss nomo Hopkinson, and Mr. BIVI Hilder, to give them the numen iiodei||@@||Roma Hopkinson, and Mr. Bim Hilder, to give them the names under mhivh Hiey work. In private life tiley are Mr. and Mrs. Bim Hildei.||@@||which they work. In private life they are Mr. and Mrs. Bim Hilder. n/id the above phologrnpli shows the home designed and built b" «a||@@||and the above photograph shows the home designed and built by ML Hilder, son of the Inte J. J. Hilder, of Castlecrag. Tit» ^^Ä1||@@||Mr. Hilder, son of the late J. J. Hilder, of Castlecrag. The garden is a tangle of wild bush _^««^s_llllli>||@@||garden is a tangle of wild bush. 0"dndK°V'-.>- ,í"'JWJ_j||@@|| ¿1 CORNER of the Uoing-room, willi i/s||@@||A CORNER of the living-room, with a '* polished, floor »and, hand-made mr||@@||polished, floor and, hand-made fur- n'unie, at Ali: and Mrs. Bim Hilder'."||@@||nature at Mr. and Mrs. Bim Hilder's Iionie, built on two level» at ^^||@@||home, built on two levels at Castlecrag. v*c*||@@||Left - MRS. DARCY OS- os*||@@||BOURNE, the well- tf _.:;.*»*-.||@@||known minature painter seated in a corn? ' lver ll°d)||@@||corner of the lounge-studio of her home ; 515 0*1 W*- Uinio||@@||515 Glenmore Road, I oor*c > ¿JW||@@||Edgecliffe. Mrs. Os- It*0Lsiri»c,J||@@||bourne only moved into °* í?'««*»6»||@@||this house recently. HUT||@@||It is one of the oldest houses in Sydney, and s7S||@@||was formerly the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey. ,V/fí. Pim IP RUDD* ti adding a last ioudi ot lacquei 1o the combination kit||@@||Mr. Philip Rudder adding a last touch of lacquer to the combination kit- ' * dieu ttool and itcp-laddei designed and baili b¡/ lum iii; Rudaer who||@@||chen stool and step-ladder designed and built by him. Mr. Rudder who warned Miss Gwen SlcDcns dtiuQhtet 0/ the Piemlei Mi Stevens and Mrs||@@||married Miss Gwen Stevens, daughter of the Premier Mr. Stevens and Mrs. Meoens 7IQS devqned and made most or the juinitme ioi then new home at||@@||Stevens, has designed and made most or the furniture for then new home at Killaia ana the three photoc/iaplts aboue and at left show Jus skill||@@||Killara, and the three photographs above and at left show his skill. 1JOR Tier entrance lounge Mrs. Osborne lias chosen some especially fine pieces||@@||FOR her entrance lounge Mrs. Osborne has chosen some especially fine pieces * of furniture. The chest under the window is of cedar, and came to Aus-||@@||of furniture. The chest under the window is of cedar, and came to Aus- tralia more than 100 years ago. The table is also cedar, and opposite stands||@@||tralia more than 100 years ago. The table is also cedar, and opposite stands a "conversation" chair.||@@||a "conversation" chair. rpHE main bedioom of 51a Glenmore Hoad Edgecliff, the home of Mrs D'Arcy||@@||THE main bedroom of 515 Glenmore Road Edgecliff, the home of Mrs. D'Arcy I Osborne, is a delightful room, with a French aoot leading on to the ,.agged||@@||Osborne, is a delightful room, with a French door leading on to the flagged veiandah the big lour-poster bed has dainty, sprigged chinta covers to match||@@||verandah. The big four-poster bed has dainty, sprigged chintz covers to match the wmfJoii) cur taint, ond the dressing table and imrroi aie of the same||@@||the window curtains, and the dressing table and mirror are of the same peiiod as the bed.||@@||period as the bed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17486920 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH COAST"RAIL||@@||SOUTH COAST RAIL TRAFFIC||@@||TRAFFIC "Almost at Saturation||@@||"Almost at Saturation Point."||@@||Point." MR. HARTJGAN'S VIEWS.||@@||MR. HARTIGAN'S VIEWS. The Commissioner for Railways Mi Har||@@||The Commissioner for Railways Mr Har- tigan told a deputation fiom Sutherland Shne||@@||tigan, told a deputation from Sutherland Shire Council yesterday that trafBe on the South||@@||Council yesterday that traffic on the South Coast railway had almost leached satui-uion||@@||Coast railway had almost reached saturation point and it would probably be necessaiv to||@@||point and it would probably be necessary to build a double track lailway bridge at Como||@@||build a double track railway bridge at Como to replace the present sinsle tracl. structuie||@@||to replace the present single track structure within IB months 01 two years||@@||within 18 months or two years. The deputation had asked Mi Hartigan to||@@||The deputation had asked Mr Hartigan to abolish all the lcvel-ciossinirs in the shiie||@@||abolish all the level-crossings in the shire, particularly that at Como station Mr Hai||@@||particularly that at Como station. Mr Har- tigan -(aid that it wai possible that the Ha||@@||tigan said that it was possible that the sta- tion might be moved to nnolhei position if th||@@||tion might be moved to another position if the bridge was erected Thp mattci was being||@@||bridge was erected. The matter was being considered in conjunction with the Watci||@@||considered in conjunction with the Water Board||@@||Board. The abolition of level crossing' ni othei sta||@@||The abolition of level- crossing at other sta- tlons in the «hire he said xvould îequiie th«||@@||tions in the shire he said would require the building of subvays and oveihead bridges||@@||building of subways and overhead bridges, xrhlch uxould invohe a vciy heax.y expendí||@@||which would involve a very heavy expendi- ture||@@||ture. The deputation also nskcrl foi the pioxlslon||@@||The deputation also asked for the provision of a, half-hourly train «eivice uftei 7 pm be||@@||of a half-hourly train service after 7 pm be- tween Sydney and Sutherland At pieivn||@@||tween Sydney and Sutherland . At present the half houiiv sei vite only extends to Oatley||@@||the half-hourly service only extends to Oatley after 7 pm Beyond this station the sei vic-||@@||after 7 pm.Beyond this station the service ia hourly Sprakers said that mnny bus)||@@||is hourly.Speakers said that many busi- ness men and students travelled on the line||@@||ness men and students travelled on the line after that hour||@@||after that hour. Mi Hai tigan said thal he -would considn||@@||Mr Hartigan said that he would consider the question In ícply to a lequest for the||@@||the question. In reply to a request for the application of ¡»one fares within the Mihr||@@||application of zone fares within the shire, he said that the existing system of fates||@@||he said that the existing system of fares, which was on a mileage basis WKS the mos||@@||which was on a mileage basis, was the most satisfactory lo all concerned||@@||satisfactory to all concerned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17453964 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORTIMER MENPES||@@||MORTIMER MENPES DEAD.||@@||DEAD. LONDON, April 4.||@@||LONDON, April 4. Hie death has occulted of Moitimci Menpcs||@@||The death has occurred of Mortimer Menpes the atti-t and a Fellow of the Royal Geo||@@||the artist and a Fellow of the Royal Geo- .íapliical Society||@@||graphical Society. I Mot timer Menpes, RIRI-, FRGS WHS||@@||Mortimer Menpes, R.I.R.E, F.R.G.S. was boin at foil Adelaide, South Australia in||@@||born at Port Adelaide, South Australia, in 165'J As a boy, he was noted foi his pen||@@||1850. As a boy, he was noted for his pen- and-ink -ketches Latct, lu went abioad and||@@||and-ink sketches. Later he went abroad and duelled at South Kensington Hit. Hist c.\||@@||studied at South Kensington. His first ex- Ulbltton ot etchings at the Rosal Academy||@@||hibition of etchings at the Royal Academy »vas in 1880 Since then he held nice one||@@||was in 1880. Since then he held more one- man exhibitions in London than any con-||@@||man exhibitions in London than any con- temporary Ritist He was n pioliflt Palntci||@@||temporary artist. He was a prolific painter hut he prided himself equally on his ability||@@||but he prided himself equally on his ability ¡"¡ essa.lst raconteui and Ufle-shot He wa»||@@||as an essayist, raconteur and rifle-shot. He was lolnt foundoi with his dauehtci. Maud of||@@||joint founder, with his daughter Maud, of the Mcnpe. PICKS, Ihe Mcnp-3 sole, of fcieal||@@||the Menpes Press, the Menpes series of great masters and the Menpcs null faun Ltd||@@||masters, and the Menpes Fruit Farm, Ltd. He presented 50 ot his copies of gi cat mästet s||@@||He presented 50 of his copies of great masters 'o foim the nucleus of tin Commonwealth||@@||to form the nucleus of the Commonwealth National Gallety Mi Mcnpos was piomlnem||@@||National Gallery. Mr. Menpes was prominent »s s wat aitlst dining the South Afilcan||@@||as a war artist during the South African ampatón I||@@||campaign. ¿nell ut Ihr mule news Iel nut Isnti iii ti||@@|| hudrel appcricd tit Itif liniei. und Is scut||@@|| this papir by ¡.p.clnl perml-slon le Miould ne||@@|| imdcntoncl that «nv opinions slv.n ¡tie not Inn«.||@@|| e>! Thf times unies cxpic.-ly htilrel to uc MI||@@|| Bv spiciil reiinii-jeiiieiit nottlrt s « oí lil scivl||@@|| In »tltlltlon lei olliet souter- of mlnriiiotloii||@@|| Ukcrt In the lomiillntlon ni Hu- oin .ra Inte llluetirr||@@|| -'."-'. -nil i j 3 li t s merrin In||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17451315 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute weic pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits'-Lily Mav Smith (also known||@@||following suits:- Lily May Smith (also known as Smythe) v Hoiace Gciald Smith (also||@@||as Smythe) v Horace Gerald Smith (also known as Smvthe), B"atilce Mullel Harrold||@@||known as Smythe), Beatrice Muriel Harrold v Michael Edward Harrold, Lillian Violet||@@||v Michael Edward Harrold, Lillian Violet Wilson v Harry Wilson, Phyllis May Ball v||@@||Wilson v Harry Wilson, Phyllis May Ball v Arthur John Ball Percival Edward Harrison||@@||Arthur John Ball, Percival Edward Harrison v Annie Maigaict Catheilne Harrison Dor-||@@||v Annie Margaret Catherine Harrison, Dor- othy Dickson v Hany McKenzie Dickson||@@||othy Dickson v Harry McKenzie Dickson, Jean Richmond Gaffcy v Tom Gaffcy Olga||@@||Jean Richmond Gaffey v Tom Gaffey, Olga Susan Handley \ Ronald George Handley||@@||Susan Handley v Ronald George Handley, Charlotte Ti eda Ohlsen v William Henry||@@||Charlotte Freda Ohlsen v William Henry Ohlson Citbciinc Mary Saunrieis v Cecil Ray||@@||Ohlsen, Catherine Mary Saunders v Cecil Ray- mond Saunders Dorn Daisy Taylor v Arthur||@@||mond Saunders, Dorn Daisy Taylor v Arthur Victor Taylor Robert Grcen«ood Webb v Ivy||@@||Victor Taylor, Robert Greenwood Webb v Ivy Llizabeth Charlotte Webb Thnmis Edward||@@||Elizabeth Charlotte Webb, Thomas Edward Andiews v Rom i Marcelle Andreis Alexinder||@@||Andrews v Roma Marcelle Andrews, Alexander Baiden v Isabel Barden Lth Minnie Baton||@@||Barden v Isabel Barden, Lila Minnie Bacon v Iheodoie Prclnald Bacon Amv Lvchn||@@||v Theodore Reginald Bacon, Amy Evelyn Pi ridley \ Al Ultu Edgai Bradley William||@@||Bradley v Arthur Edgar Bradley, William Bunn v Doris Jem Bryan Nina Cusacl v||@@||Bryan v Doris Jean Bryan, Nina Cusack v rhonns Pjtiick Cusick Emily riUabcth Dyei||@@||Thomas Patrick Cusack, Emily Elizabeth Dyer i James Dyei David Olher DIVÍLS V Ger||@@||v James Dyer, David Oliver Davies v Ger- trude Sarah Dallis Fbear Victor Foster v||@@||trude Sarah Davies, Elzear Victor Foster v Lllen Teiesi rostei Elsie Gialnger v Arthtu||@@||Ellen Teresa Foster, Elsie Grainger v Arthur Gi nest Giainger William Henry Gleeson v||@@||Ernest Grainger, William Henry Gleeson v Constance Evelyn Glee on Albert Geoige||@@||Constance Evelyn Gleeson, Albert George Griffin v Ada E\c Griffin Helena Gladys||@@||Griffin v Ada Eve Griffin, Helena Gladys Oom lav v Alexandci Stanley Gourlay W11||@@||Gourlay v Alexander Stanley Gourlay, Wil- Ham Henry Hogan v Lillias Ho,an Margirel||@@||liam Henry Hogan v Lillias Hogan, Margaret Fllui JOIKS i Aithur William Sydney Jones||@@||Ellen Jones v Arthur William Sydney Jones, William Eduard Mamey Wnithington Knowles||@@||William Edward Marney Worthington Knowles v risle nhodi Knowlu> lames Edward Mitchi||@@||v Elsie Rhoda Knowles, James Edward Mitchi- son v Catheilne rloren-e Mitchtson Clara||@@||son v Catherine Florence Mitchison, Clara Mabu MtlVrline i Aubiey Gioinc Mci ii||@@||Mabel McFarlane v Aubrey George McFar- lane Olive rthtl Nirholls i S\dn v Went||@@||lane, Olive Ethel Nicholls v Sydney Went- woilh Nicholls Noleen Pritchaid \ Erm.«t||@@||worth Nicholls, Noreen Pritchard v Ernest Pritthaid Thelma Mai|,aicl> Reid \ Eineot||@@||Pritchard, Thelma Margaret Reid v Ernest rd«md Grafton Riid lillian Maiv Loutsi.||@@||Edward Grafton Reid, Lillian Mary Louise St Iid"ei i Jack Mtxclrio St I''rigel Peail||@@||St. Ledger v Jack Mexeldo St. Ledger, Pearl Swan v John Edward b van Ldna Caroline||@@||Swan v John Edward Swan, Edna Caroline lh"mp<-on i Oscar Adolf Thomnson G"oi"e||@@||Thompson v Oscar Adolf Thompson, George Philip Wnighls v Hazel Grctta Walghts Eileen||@@||Philip Waights v Hazel Gretta Waights, Eileen May Madden v Reginald John Madden||@@||May Madden v Reginald John Madden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17470161 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONALPARK.||@@||NATIONAL PARK. TRUSTEES' AIMS.||@@||TRUSTEES' AIMS. Improvements Defended||@@||Improvements Defended By Chairman.||@@||By Chairman. The chah man of the National Paik||@@||The chairman of the National Park Trust Mr Whiddon M L C speaking at||@@||Trust, Mr. Whiddon, M. L. C., speaking at a luncheon at the Park Guest House||@@||a luncheon at the Park Guest House at Audley ycsteiday took the oppor-||@@||at Audley yesterday, took the oppor- tunity to ieply fo recent criticism and||@@||tunity to reply to recent criticism and to explain the impiovemcnts now bein?||@@||to explain the improvements now being cariied out 01 contemplated||@@||carried out or contemplated. Ihc tiustces said Mi Whiddon did not||@@||The trustees, said Mr. Whiddon, did not resent ciitlclsm but they felt that much of||@@||resent criticism but they felt that much of the lecent ciitlclsm was based on a misunder-||@@||the recent criticism was based on a misunder- standing of the facts as the trustees saw them||@@||standing of the facts as the trustees saw them. There was a widespiend idea that the paik||@@||There was a widespread idea that the park had to be maintained for all lime in its primi-||@@||had to be maintained for all time in its primi- tive state as a natural rcscive and that no||@@||tive state as a natural reserve and that no changes 01 developments of any soit weic to||@@||changes or developments of any sort were to I» made Actually the original deed piovldcd||@@||be made. Actually the original deed provided that the land was granted to pcmilt the||@@||that the land was granted "to permit the said lands to be used as a National Paik foi||@@||said lands to be used as a National Park for Ih jeercation of the Inhabitants of the said||@@||the recreation of the inhabitants of the said colony The trustees felt that it was theil||@@||colony." The trustees felt that it was their duty to piovidc for the icci cation of the people||@@||duty to provide for the recreation of the people there and that this was in no way Inconsistent||@@||there, and that this was in no way inconsistent with theil duty to prcseive the natuial||@@||with their duty to preserve the natural beauties of such a wonderful paik||@@||beauties of such a wonderful park. DEVELOPMENTAL WORK||@@||DEVELOPMENTAL WORK lhere aie 36 100 acics In the paik Mi||@@||"There are 36,300 acres in the park," Mr. Whiddon added and even If Hil liustccs||@@||Whiddon added, "and even if the trustees desired to do so it would be a physical im-||@@||desired to do so it would be a physical im- possibility to do anything to alter in any way||@@||possibility to do anything to alter in any way the natural state of this vast area It is||@@||the natural state of this vast area. It is too large and too vast and we tiustrcs \icld||@@||too large and too vast and we trustees yield to no man In our deslíe lo piescrve Its natuial||@@||to no man in our desire to preserve its natural beauties but as time goes on and weeds glow||@@||beauties, but as time goes on and weeds grow there must be developmental and cleaning up||@@||there must be developmental and cleaning up woik and the park must be made one of Aus||@@||work and the park must be made one of Aus- llallas gicatest attractions for touiists fiom||@@||tralia's greatest attractions for tourists from overseas who we hope will come here in||@@||overseas who we hope will come here in Incieasing numbcis||@@||increasing numbers." The building in which thev sat Mr||@@||The building in which they sat, Mr. Whiddon said had been Ihcie foi 40 veins||@@||Whiddon said, had been there for 40 years and thtit was a boatshed lhere which was an||@@||and there was a boatshed there which was an cyesoie Shortly there would be completed||@@||eyesore. Shortly there would be completed a boatshed which would be one of the finest||@@||a boatshed which would be one of the finest in the Southern Hcmisphcie and later they||@@||in the Southern Hemisphere, and later they honed to rebuild the guest house Itself||@@||hoped to rebuild the guest house itself. Mi Whiddon explained that the tennis||@@||Mr. Whiddon explained that the tennis com Us and bowling green now being made In||@@||courts and bowling green now being made in front of tht guest house would icplncc ugly||@@||front of the guest house would replace ugly patches of swampy land the, tiustces ht.||@@||patches of swampy land. The trustees, he sall had built only Iwo miles of new load||@@||said, had built only two miles of new road n the whole rich bul with Government||@@||in the whole area but, with Government isslstance they had remide and lcconditioncd||@@||assistance, they had remade and reconditioned 16 miles of loads Hie old load wis dan°ci||@@||16 miles of roads. The old road was danger- ous and almost Impassible but some crltlis||@@||ous and almost impassible, but some critics called Its reconditioning "pollution 1 lit||@@||called its reconditioning spoilation. The culprits who picked wild flowcis weie no1||@@||culprits who picked wild flowers were not picknickeis but men who icmained in the||@@||picknickers but men who remained in the park, all nlpht left ti Hie following nl"hl||@@||park all night, left in the following night, and sold the flowcis in Maitln Place||@@||and sold the flowers in Martin Place. PLANTING OF WTLD TLOWBRS||@@||PLANTING OF WILD FLOWERS rho trustees were giowlni, In their small||@@||The trustees were growing, in their small nuiserj foi subsequent replanting In the moj,l||@@||nursery for subsequent replanting in the most suitable soils in (he paik wild floweii, fiom||@@||suitable soils in the park, wild flowers from every Stale in Austialla and they had plans||@@||every State in Australia, and they had plans for much planting of floweilng native decs||@@||for much planting of flowering native trees. Before the luncheon Mi Whiddon two ol hei||@@||Before the luncheon Mr. Whiddon, two other tiuslte Mtssis W K Moflatt and W Leigh-||@@||trustees, Messrs. W. K. Moffatt and W. Leigh- ton Balley and the supvilntcndent of the||@@||ton Bailey, and the superintendent of the pail Mr s L fatilngci drove the pail j all||@@||park, Mr. S. E. Stringer, drove the party all round the pail-fiom Audley lo Wattamolla||@@||round the park—from Audley to Wattamolla an 1 Galil on the lonsl rncl back by the||@@||and Garie, on the coast, and back by the Lah Cairlnetan Di Ive alonç> the rlvci lo see||@@||Lady Carrington Drive along the river to see the clcaning-up woik ana (he facilities pio-||@@||the cleaning up work and the facilities pro- vldcd foi picknicket s It was explained thal||@@||vided for picknickers. It was explained that one of the ne\t tasks to be undertaken would||@@||one of the next tasks to be undertaken would be the provision of hil eis palliwajs thiough||@@||be the provision of hikers pathways through bush t present Impendí able along loutes||@@||bush at present impenetrable, along routes to bo leeommended In the Bushwalkers As||@@||to be recommended in the Bushwalkers As- oclatlon itself||@@||sociation itself. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17445954 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn TASMANIAN "TIGER."||@@||TASMANIAN "TIGER." Government's Apparent||@@||Government's Apparent Lack of Interest.||@@||Lack of Interest. Because of the Tasmanian Government's||@@||Because of the Tasmanian Government's appaient lack of interest In tile Tasmanian||@@||apparent lack of interest in the Tasmanian 'tigei" (the marsupial wolf), the Royal Zoo-||@@||'tiger" (the marsupial wolf), the Royal Zoo- logical Society of New South Wales has with||@@||logical Society of New South Wales has with- di awn its offei of financial aid in efforts to||@@||drawn its offer of financial aid in efforts to pieserve the animal||@@||preserve the animal. The society l_st yeai offeicd £50 to the||@@||The society last year offered £50 to the lasmanian Government to help lehabllitate||@@||Tasmanian Government to help rehabilitate the tigei which Is the only animal||@@||the tiger which is the only animal of its kind in the woild and was||@@||of its kind in the world and was reported to be almost extinct Other||@@||reported to be almost extinct. Other scientific societies ns well as the tiustees of||@@||scientific societies as well as the trustees of Taronga Paik also piomlsed to assist At the||@@||Taronga Park also promised to assist. At the time of the offei the society infoimcd the||@@||time of the offer the society informed the Tasmanian Government that the money would||@@||Tasmanian Government that the money would be given towal ds the cost of a proposal to||@@||be given towards the cost of a proposal to breed the tigei in captivity and no condi-||@@||breed the tiger in captivity and no condi- tions weie attached to the gift As the||@@||tions were attached to the gift. As the Tasmanian rauna Bonid has not officially||@@||Tasmanian Fauna Board has not officially acknowledged the offei the society lnst week||@@||acknowledged the offer the society last week decided to tnfoim the Government that It||@@||decided to inform the Government that it had been withdrawn||@@||had been withdrawn. The Tasmanian Fauna Board last yeal||@@||The Tasmanian Fauna Board last year Undertool to initiate a census of the numbei||@@||undertook to initiate a census of the number of maisupiai wolves that still existed in the||@@||of marsupial wolves that still existed in the westein regions of Tasmania as a piellmlnary||@@||western regions of Tasmania as a preliminary to beginning a bleeding expeiiment in special||@@||to beginning a breeding experiment in special compounds but no advice has been íeceivcd||@@||compounds but no advice has been received of the icsult_||@@||of the result. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17530239 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Befoie the Judge in Divoicc Mi Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce Mr. Justice Boyce )||@@||Boyce.) BALDING v BALDING||@@||BALDING v BALDING. Resolved judgment wa° given on a petition||@@||Reserved judgment was given on a petition by Stanley Ernest Balding foi a divoice fiom||@@||by Stanley Ernest Balding for a divorce from Ellon Maitha Balding, foimeily Thompson on||@@||Ellen Martha Balding, formerly Thompson, on the giounc' of adulteiy with William Michael||@@||the ground of adultery with William Michael Sttombeig||@@||Stromberg. His Honot found the adultery pioved He||@@||His Honor found the adultery proved. He found in the negative the issue of deseition||@@||found in the negative the issue of desertion raised by the wife A decree nisi was pio||@@||raised by the wife. A decree nisi was pro- nounced It was diiected that the husband||@@||nounced. It was directed that the husband should pay the wife s costs and that the co||@@||should pay the wife's costs, and that the co- lespondent should pay the husbands costs ol||@@||respondent should pay the husband's costs of the suit and also the costs paid or to be paid||@@||the suit, and also the costs paid or to be paid bj the husband to the wife except the costs||@@||by the husband to the wife, except the costs incuirea by the deseition issue||@@||incurred by the desertion issue. Mr McMinn (instiucted by Messrs Dawson||@@||Mr. McMinn (instructed by Messrs. Dawson and Belford) appealed foi the petitioner||@@||and Herford) appeared for the petitioner; Mi Jack Rithaidi, (Instiucted by Mi G M||@@||Mr. Jack Richards (instructed by Mr. G. M. Staffoid) foi th" icopondent and Mr E R||@@||Stafford) for the respondent; and Mr. E. R. Tiaepy foi the co-iespondent||@@||Tracey for the co-respondent. WALKER v WALKER||@@||WALKER v WALKER. Athold Gol don Walkei v Lok Alice Walkci||@@||Athold Gordon Walker v Lois Alice Walker, foimuly Thorpe Marriage June 19J5 at||@@||formerly Thorpe. Marriage, June, 1935, at Sydney Issue desertion by teoson of non||@@||Sydney. Issue, desertion by reason of non- compliance with dectee for restitution of con-||@@||compliance with decree for restitution of con- jugal light* Deciee nisi||@@||jugal rights. Decree nisi. Mi riyiui (Instiucted by Mi J Stilwell||@@||Mr. Flynn (instructed by Mr. J Stilwell rivnn) foi the petitioner||@@||Flynn) for the petitioner. DUBOIS v DUBOIS||@@||DUBOIS v DUBOIS. On Apill 27 Rosetta Dubois obtained it||@@||On April 27 Rosetta Dubois obtained a d((iie loi dissolution of hei maul ige with||@@||decree for dissolution of her marriage with Call Dubois on the giouud of his adultcij||@@||Cecil Dubois, on the ground of his adultery. ihc Ciown Solicitai inteivened and Mis||@@||The Crown Solicitor intervened, and Mrs. Dubois was called uuon to show cause why||@@||Dubois was called upon to show cause why the d<»cice nisi should not be tescinded on||@@||the decree nisi should not be rescinded on ihr giound tint main lal facts leinung to hoi||@@||the ground that material facts relating to her conduct hud been withheld fiom the Coull||@@||conduct had been withheld from the Court. it was nl)e"ed lint dm Ina bei maiiitsci||@@||It was alleged that, during her marriage tnd ii ee Ihc dcciec Mis Dubois had com||@@||and since the decree, Mrs. Dubois had com- miti"r| idul eij with John rio t Pinnell||@@||mitted adultery with John Frost Pinnell. In his iudgment Mi Justice Boyce -aid he||@@||In his judgment, Mr. Justice Boyce said he believed it was a case wheie he should give||@@||believed it was a case where he should give the unfortunate woman a chance She had||@@||the unfortunate woman a chance. She had never had a chance before He believed her||@@||never had a chance before. He believed her stoij A man came to hei who was willing||@@||story. A man came to her who was willing to show her kindness and in these circum-||@@||to show her kindness, and in these circum- stances she fell It was a good thing that the||@@||stances she fell. It was a good thing that the Ciown should Intel vene in such cases but||@@||Crown should intervene in such cases, but he proposed lo be meiciful He was sorry to||@@||he proposed to be merciful. He was sorry to IPIVP tin lespondent fit o In min nnv othei||@@||leave the respondent free to ruin any other wtmins llfr houlri he mniiv bul hr be||@@||woman's life should he marry, but he be- lie vc el that special ciicuu_Uuicca cxUccl hete||@@||lieved that special circumstances existed here I that enabled him-and entitled lum-to let the||@@||that enabled him — and entitled him — to let the írmttei stand||@@||matter stand. His Honor found the Ciown case pioved||@@||His Honor found the Crown case proved, but declined to dismiss the petition and ic||@@||but declined to dismiss the petition and re- cind the decree||@@||scind the decree. Mr M C Mool s appeared for the Ciown||@@||Mr. M. C. Moors appeared for the Crown ">lieitoi and Mr S V loose (instiucted bj||@@||Solicitor, and Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mi Meivjn rml°vi foi Mrs Dubois||@@||Mr. Mervyn Finlay) for Mrs. Dubois. LEAVER v LEAVER||@@||LEAVER v LEAVER. Challes Gcorre Leo vu petitioned foi a de-||@@||Charles George Leaver petitioned for a de- nce foi ícstitution of coonigal lights liom||@@||cree for restitution of conjugal rights from Biidqct Catheune Lenvu foi met Iv Moian||@@||Bridget Catherine Leaver, formerly Moran. The p n ties weic mun led in Queensland m||@@||The parties were married in Queensland in 1910||@@||1919. The wife set up thai she h"d tu I cause||@@||The wife set up that she had just cause foi tcmaining away Irom the nvutimoniil||@@||for remaining away from the matrimonial home||@@||home. The mattci ¡s paît heaid||@@||The matter is part heard. Mi E M Mai tin (instiucted by Mi W"i||@@||Mr. E. M. Martin (instructed by Mr. War- niigton Connolly) appealed loi i le peiitionei||@@||rington Connolly) appeared for the petitioner; nnd Mi C Btnki (¡nsliucted bj Mi J \cltl||@@||and Mr. C. Burke (instructed by Mr. J. Yeld- liami foi Hie lespondent||@@||ham) for the respondent. (Pefoie Mi lust lee Ropei )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) SLA n TRY v SLA 1TFRV||@@||SLATTERY v SLATTERY. William Slattuy v Veil Adel ildc Slntteiv||@@||William Slattery v Vera Adelaide Slattery, loimeilv lolnyton Maulare Auqu t 7 1020||@@||formerly Johnston. Marriage, August 7, 1920, tit Brisbane Lsuc dnseition Deciei» nil||@@||at Brisbane. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mi JOS Coid"ll (liiitiueted bv "Vies-.!||@@||Mr. J. C. S. Cordell (instructed by Messrs. Clive Clatke and Co) appealed foi the pet!||@@||Clive Clarke and Co.) appeared for the peti- tloner||@@||tioner. PERR\ v PLRRY||@@||PERRY v PERRY. Thomas E v liri Pen y v Laun G»itiudc||@@||Thomas Evlyin Perry v Laura Gertrude Pen j foi mci lv Is-cllj Ms ii läge Much 22||@@||Perry, formerly Kelly. Marriage, March 22 1924 at Sydney I-oiie dcieition D-eire||@@||1924, at Sydney. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi Keel Mcintosh (in tract-nl b\||@@||nisi. Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed by Meáis H E Mcintosh and Adiiani appealed||@@||Messrs. H. E. McIntosh and Adrian) appeared foi the petltlonci||@@||for the petitioner. BALE v BALL||@@||BALE v BALE. Elma Mary Pia Bale foimeilv McConnon v||@@||Elma Mary Pia Bale, formerly McConnon v Thom is Oliver Bale Moina ,c Octobei 14||@@||Thomas Oliver Bale. Marriage, October 14, 1031 al Coffs Haiboui l»suc désunion||@@||1934, at Coff's Harbour. Issue, desertion. The healing was not concluded Mi Clapln||@@||The hearing was not concluded. Mr. Clapin (instiucted by Mcsia Colquhoun and Kin")||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Colquhoun and King) appealed loi the p-titlonci||@@||appeared for the petitioner. NAGLE \ NAGLE||@@||NAGLE v NAGLE. William Allied Na°le petitionei \ Stella||@@||William Alfred Nagle, petitioner, v Stella Nagle formel ly White iccpondent J||@@||Nagle, formerly White, respondent, J. Will inson co lespondent M.anlite Decem||@@||Wilkinson, co-respondent. Marriage, Decem- bu 29 1028 nt Ann uidale Issue adultuj||@@||ber 29, 1928, at Annandale. Issue, adultery with co icspondent Decice nisi Mi H R||@@||with co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. H. R. Hunt of Mecsio Hunt and Hunt appeared||@@||Hunt, of Messrs. Hunt and Hunt, appeared loi the petitionei and Mi Selby (instiucted||@@||for the petitioner; and Mr. Selby (instructed by Mi riasei W Coss) foi Hie icspondent||@@||by Mr. Fraser W. Coss) for the respondent. COX v COX||@@||COX v COX. Jean Co* foimeilv Clubb v Leo Cos. Mai||@@||Jean Cox, formerly Clubb, v Leo Cox. Mar- tlagc Januaiy 21 1932 at Wav»iley Issue||@@||riage, January 21, 1932, at Waverley. Issue deseition The healing was not concluded||@@||desertion. The hearing was not concluded. Mi ) Bli nie Jackson appealed foi the pal||@@||Mr. J. Birnie Jackson appeared for the peti- tionci Respondent appealed in peison||@@||tioner. Respondent appeared in person. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17423897 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW! REPORT. I||@@||LAW REPORT. IN DIVORCE. I||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr, Acting-Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting-Justice Edwards.) BAMBER V BAMBER.||@@||BAMBER v BAMBER. Veía Patricia Bamber (formerly Delà||@@||Vera Patricia Bamber (formerly Dela- chcui) v Allied Roland Bambei Manlage||@@||cheur) v Alfred Roland Bamber. Marriage, Paddington June J 1920 Issue whethei||@@||Paddington, June 3, 1920. Issue, whether îespondcnt had within "te years undergone||@@||respondent had within five years undergone frequcm contlctions foi crime and boon sen-||@@||frequent convictions for crime and been sen- tenced in the aggiegatp to luipiisonment foi||@@||tenced in the aggregate to imprisonment for thiee years 01 upwauis and left pctltlonei||@@||three years or upwards and left petitioner habitually unprovided foi Docice nisi Mr||@@||habitually unprovided for. Decree nisi. Mr. flank J Sommas loi pctltlonei||@@||Frank J. Sommers for petitioner. ANDERSON v ANDERSON||@@||ANDERSON v ANDERSON. Cecil Edwaid Charles Andcison «, Doiothy||@@||Cecil Edward Charles Anderson v Dorothy Jean Andcison (formerlt I Indsay) Marriage||@@||Jean Anderson (formerly Lindsay). Marriage, Lakemba Fcbruaiy 2B 1027 Issue descttlon||@@||Lakemba, February 26, 1927. Issue, desertion bj icason of non compliance with older for||@@||by reason of non-compliance with order for restitution of conjugal lights Dcctec nisi||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr Slonham (of Mcssts Hobbs and ¡aton||@@||Mr. Stonham (of Messrs. Hobbs and Ston- ham) foi pctltlonei||@@||ham) for petitioner. MACKENZIE v MACKENZIE||@@||MACKENZIE v MACKENZIE. Mai y Eliza Mackcn?ie (foimerly Dincloy)||@@||Mary Eliza Mackenzie (formerly Dineley) t lames Goidon Mackenzie Marriage||@@||v James Gordon Mackenzie. Marriage, GladcsUlle August 8 1927 Issue desertion||@@||Gladesville, August 8, 1927. Issue, desertion. Dccice nisi Mi J H Peoples foi potltlonet||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. J. H. Peoples for petitioner. SMITH \ SMI1H||@@||SMITH v SMITH. rredciick Smith v Doicen Smith (foimci)y||@@||Frederick Smith v Doreen Smith (formerly McDonald) Mairlaue Auburn April 22||@@||McDonald). Marriage, Auburn, April 22, 1933 Issue dcseitlon by reason of non||@@||1933. Issue, desertion by reason of non- compliance with otdei foi icstltutlon of con||@@||compliance with order for restitution of con- jugal rights Decicc nisi Mi Stonham (of||@@||jugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. Stonham (of Mcssis Hobbs and Stonham city agents foi||@@||Messrs. Hobbs and Stonham, city agents for Mi 1 H Whitclt of Oiange) foi pctitionel||@@||Mr. T. H. Whitely, of Orange), for petitioner. BUCKLFY t BUCKLEY||@@||BUCKLEY v BUCKLEY. Alice Powell Buckley (formcily Mills) t||@@||Alice Powell Buckley (formerly Mills) v Gtoif,«- Hei bolt Buckley Manlage London||@@||George Herbert Buckley. Marriage, London, Novcmbei 2 1918 Issue descttlon Dene«||@@||November 2, 1918. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi W A Stone foi pctltlonei||@@||nisi. Mr. W. A. Stone for petitioner. BARKER V BARKER||@@||BARKER v BARKER. Lyndon Rcdveis Barkn v Dolls Maj Bnrkci||@@||Lyndon Redvers Barker v Doris May Barker (foimciiv Duel ham) Manlage Sydnoy||@@||(formerly Duckham). Marriage, Sydney, May 8 1920 Issue desertion Deciee nisi||@@||May 8, 1920. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mi W A Stone for pctltlonei||@@||Mr. W. A. Stone for petitioner. THORNTON v THORNION||@@||THORNTON v THORNTON. Adela Jane Thornton (foimcily Giimes) v||@@||Adela Jane Thornton (formerly Grimes) v Harold Joseph Thornton Manlage Qiiean||@@||Harold Joseph Thornton. Marriage, Quean- beyan september 28 1921 Issue desertion||@@||beyan, September 28, 1921. Issue, desertion. Deciee nisi Mi C R Shannon (instructed||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. C. R. Shannon (instructed by Mt W A Stone) foi pctltlonei||@@||by Mr. W. A. Stone) for petitioner. FELTON v TELTON||@@||FELTON v FELTON. Delia Eileen Felton (formerly Nolan) v||@@||Delia Eileen Felton (formerly Nolan) v Thomas Henry Felton Marriage lamwoith||@@||Thomas Henry Felton. Marriage, Tamworth, Octobei 11 1010 Issue adultery Deciee||@@||October 11, 1930. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi Mi r J Downing (of Messis Densley||@@||nisi. Mr. F. J. Downing (of Messrs. Densley and Downing) foi pctltlonei||@@||and Downing) for petitioner. BRIGDEN V BRIGDEN||@@||BRIGDEN v BRIGDEN. Hain Biigdcn t Elsie Ihclma Bilgdcn||@@||Harry Brigden v Elsie Thelma Brigden (formeliy clemson) Manlage Newtown Juno||@@||(formerly Clemson). Marriage, Newtown, June 7 1924 Issue desertion by icason of non||@@||7, 1924. Issue, desertion by reason of non- compliance with ordei foi icstltutlon of con-||@@||compliance with order for restitution of con- jugal lights Dccice nisi Mi G P L Hun||@@||jugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. G. P. L. Hun- gerfoid (instiuctcd bv Mi John Cinm) foi||@@||gerford (instructed by Mr. John Cram) for pctltlonei||@@||petitioner. GRAHAM i GRAHAM||@@||GRAHAM v GRAHAM. IhLlnia Eileen Gialiam (fonueilv Aidei||@@||Thelma Eileen Graham (formerly Alder- son) t AichiboW Robeit Graham Mai||@@||son) v Archibald Robert Graham. Mar- liage Erskinetllle Octobei J 19_1 issue||@@||riage, Erskineville, October 3, 1931. Issue, desertion Deciee nisi Mt H Jeimyn lol||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. H. Jermyn for pctltlonei||@@||petitioner. COOK t COOK||@@||COOK v COOK. Thomas Wallace Cook v Lena Aiidcilna||@@||Thomas Wallace Cook v Lena Anderina Cook (foimerlj Andersen) Manlage Syd-||@@||Cook (formerly Andersen). Marriage, Syd- ney Maich 3 1931 Issue descttlon Decree||@@||ney, March 3, 1931. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi C A Walsh (Instiuctcd bv Mi J||@@||nisi. Mr. C. A. Walsh (instructed by Mr. J. P Wislmt) foi pctltlonei||@@||R. Wishart) for petitioner. BAILEY t BAILEY||@@||BAILEY v BAILEY. Isabella Jane Baile«, (fonneilt Mitchell) v||@@||Isabella Jane Bailey (formerly Mitchell) v Alfred Ernest Bailey Mairlagc favdnej||@@||Alfred Ernest Bailey. Marriage, Sydney, Novembci 13 1901 Issue dcseitlon Decree||@@||November 13, 1901. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi Fiank J Sommcis foi petitlonci||@@||nisi. Mr. Frank J. Sommers for petitioner. MAY v MAY||@@||MAY v MAY. William Leslie May v Phoebe May (foimerl«,||@@||William Leslie May v Phoebe May (formerly Cornish) Martiage Kogaiah May 5 1930||@@||Cornish). Marriage, Kogarah, May 5, 1930. Issue dcseitlon bv icason of non compliance||@@||Issue, desertion by reason of non-compliance With oíd« foi lestitution of conjugal lights||@@||with order for restitution of conjugal rights. Decree nisi Mi J C S Coidell (Instiuctcd||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. J. C. S. Cordell (instructed bt Messis Clive elalie and Co) foi poti||@@||by Messrs. Clive Clarke and Co.) for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. KESSTY v KESSrV||@@||KESSEY v KESSEY. Joseph Aloysius Kcssey v Ida Valeiie Kcsscv||@@||Joseph Aloysius Kessey v Ida Valerie Kessey (formerlj Coopci) Manlage Wellington||@@||(formerly Cooper). Marriage, Wellington, Octobei 30 1923 Issue dcseitlon Deciee||@@||October 30, 1923. Issue, desertion. Decree ni«! Mi Fiank J Sommers foi petitionei||@@||nisi. Mr. Frank J. Sommers for petitioner. TAWLINGS t RAWLINGS||@@||RAWLINGS v RAWLINGS. Piederick Lconaid Rawlings v Sophia Jane||@@||Frederick Leonard Rawlings v Sophia Jane Rawlings (formerly Plctcisen) Manlage||@@||Rawlings (formerly Pietersen). Marriage, Rjdc Dcccmbu 2o 191° I_sue desertion||@@||Ryde, December 25, 1912. Issue, desertion. Deciee nisi Mi G W Williams (of Messrs||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. G. W. Williams (of Messrs. Willi uns Rynnn ano Co ) for petitionei||@@||Williams, Ryman and Co.) for petitioner. PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS||@@||PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS. Victoria Mat j rhillips (formcily Dew) v||@@||Victoria Mary Phillips (formerly Dew) v Hcrbcit Riohaid Henij Phillips Marriage||@@||Herbert Richard Henry Phillips. Marriage, North Sydnej July 23 1923 Issilc desertion||@@||North Sydney, July 25, 1923. Issue, desertion. Deciee nisi Mr Errol V Hicl ev foi peti-||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Errol V. Hickey for peti- lionel||@@||tioner. MILNE v MILNE||@@||MILNE v MILNE. lila Doiothy Milne (formerly Kay) v Max||@@||Ada Dorothy Milne (formerly Kay) v Max James Milne Manlage Ciows Nest Octo||@@||James Milne. Marriage, Crow's Nest, Octo- bei 17 1933 Issue dcseitlon Dccice nisi||@@||ber 17, 1933. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mi El lol V Hickey (agent for Mi A D||@@||Mr. Errol V. Hickey (agent for Mr. A. D. Hickey of Gosford) for petitionei||@@||Hickey, of Gosford) for petitioner. BLACKM \N v BLACKMAN||@@||BLACKMAN v BLACKMAN. Robeit Ogilvie Blackman v TdiUi Seymoui||@@||Robert Ogilvie Blackman v Edith Seymour Blackman (foimerly Raymond) Manlage||@@||Blackman (formerly Raymond). Marriage, North Sydney Maich l 1912 Issue desci||@@||North Sydney, March 1, 1912. Issue, deser- tlon Deciee nisi Mi W Gill (instiuctcd by||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. W. Gill (instructed by Messis Kcishatt Matthews Lane and Co)||@@||Messrs. Kershaw, Matthews, Lane and Co.) foi petitionei||@@||for petitioner. CORNISH t CORNISH||@@||CORNISH v CORNISH. Alwyn Thomas Cornish v Ada Cornish||@@||Alwyn Thomas Cornish v Ada Cornish (foimcily Hitch) and David Thompson co||@@||(formerly Hitch), and David Thompson co- lcspondent Maniagc Noith Sydney May||@@||respondent. Marriage, North Sydney, May 22 1934 Issue adultery Decree nisi Mi||@@||22, 1934. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. D S Hicks (instiuctcd by Messis Laurence||@@||D. S. Hicks (instructed by Messrs. Laurence and Laurence) foi petitionei||@@||and Laurence) for petitioner. LOUISSON t LOUISSON||@@||LOUISSON v LOUISSON. Joyce Mullel Loulsson (foimcily Tuinei) v||@@||Joyce Muriel Louisson (formerly Turner) v lievoi Melville Loulsson Marriage Mascot||@@||Trevor Melville Louisson. Marriage, Mascot, OLtob->i 31 1936 Issue adultery Deem||@@||October 31, 1936. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi Mr I W Smyth (Instiuctcd by Messis||@@||nisi. Mr. J. W. Smyth (instructed by Messrs. Robson and Cowlishaw) foi petitionei||@@||Robson and Cowlishaw) for petitioner. SHIELDS V SHIELDS||@@||SHIELDS v SHIELDS. Gwendoline Maud Shields (formcily Hemy)||@@||Gwendoline Maud Shields (formerly Henry) v Arthui James Edward Shields Man ¡age||@@||v Arthur James Edward Shields. Marriage, I ast Melbourne Apiti 30 1919 I'sue desoí||@@||East Melbourne, April 30, 1919. Issue, deser- tlon Deciee nisi Mi Euc Jones foi petl||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. Eric Jones for peti- tionei||@@||tioner. SUIT TOR NULIITY||@@||SUIT FOR NULLITY. Jack Millar Wilson petitioned for s decree||@@||Jack Millar Wilson petitioned for a decree of nullity in respect of a ceremony of mar||@@||of nullity in respect of a ceremony of mar- rioge between petitionei and Rubina Miyman||@@||riage between petitioner and Rubina Mayman Long alias Rubj Madeline Lohg at Annan||@@||Long alias Ruby Madeline Long, at Annan- dale on June 14 1924 Evidence was given||@@||dale, on June 14, 1924. Evidence was given of a piioi subsisting mairiage (since dis||@@||of a prior subsisting marriage (since dis- solved) with Mort Eric Lont; A decree ntsl||@@||solved) with Mort Eric Long. A decree nisi was made i etui nable in truce months Mi||@@||was made, returnable in three months. Mr. H W Morfitt (instructed bv Mi Osborne M||@@||H. W. Moffitt (instructed by Mr. Osborne M. Allen) fui petitionei||@@||Allen) for petitioner. RESTI-UTION SUITS||@@||RESTITUTION SUITS. CUra Collits (fotmcrlv Laydcn) «. John||@@||Clara Collits (formerly Layden) v John Collits Mmiiage Sydney June 17 1914||@@||Collits. Marriage, Sydney, June 17, 1914. Usual oidci foi restitution of c-njugal rights||@@||Usual order for restitution of conjugal rights. Mt í I Downing (oi Messrs Densley and||@@||Mr. F. J. Downing (of Messrs. Densley and Downing,) foi petitionei||@@||Downing) for petitioner. William Henry Nunns v Dorir Olive Irene||@@||William Henry Nunns v Doris Olive Irene Nunns (formetly Polglase) Manlage Woo||@@||Nunns (formerly Polglase). Marriage, Woo- nona Tebruary 1 1919 Usual ordei foi||@@||nona, February 1, 1919. Usual order for icstltutlon ot coniugftl lights Mr R J L||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. R. J. L. Hickson foi petitionei||@@||Hickson for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17471954 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn . ART EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION. -1||@@||- Mr. Harold Herbert.||@@||Mr. Harold Herbert. The 20 plenties which Haloid Herbeit has||@@||The 28 pictures which Harold Herbert has placed on view at David Jones's Market Strict||@@||placed on view at David Jones's Market Street gallery consist almost entirely of vvater-col||@@||gallery consist almost entirely of water-col- out's. Some Of them are pleasant And acciilh||@@||ours. Some of them are pleasant and accom- plishcd chough; but the Ihcreasiny pallor of||@@||plished enough; but the increasing pallor of the colour schemes, as compared with earlier||@@||the colour schemes, as compared with earlier work, tends to rob them of character.||@@||work, tends to rob them of character. Mr, Herbert's painting has always -been||@@||Mr. Herbert's painting has always been dli-eet ahd conscientious rather thah llnagirtil||@@||direct and conscientious rather than imagina- tlvo, lind this melting of told forms Into care-||@@||tive and this melting of cold forms into care- fully calculated rilmosphorlc elteels scarcely||@@||fully calculated atmospheric effects scarcely suits him.||@@||suits him. "OIT Williamstown," loi all its lallhfill re-||@@||"Off Williamstown," for all its faithful re- production of spit find sky, looks rather empty.||@@||production of sea and sky, looks rather empty. One's glotlcb dal-Ls hboilt In scaich of some||@@||One's glance darts about in search of some Interesting liteial details of shipping, or of a||@@||interesting literal details of shipping, or of a distant shore. Thqse picturesque phenomena||@@||distant shore. These picturesque phenomena appear In "Tug Pier, Williamstown;" and||@@||appear in "Tug Pier, Williamstown;" and they rtlake that ivnlqir-cnloú'r dhe of the sdc||@@||they make that water-colour one of the suc- pcsso.s of the shdvV. The foregloiind Is stiong.||@@||cesses of the show. The foreground is strong, and the whole picture sparkles with crisp||@@||and the whole picture sparkles with crisp light. "Tl&cr «-oiihtrj»" shows Mr. Hdrbert In||@@||light. "Tiger Country" shows Mr. Herbert in more dmlnatlc mood, spreading shadows across||@@||more dramatic mood, spreading shadows across the paper In great, long splnshes ts though he||@@||the paper in great, long splashes as though he weie working in oil. The pictures of rivers||@@||were working in oil. The pictures of rivers and stieams are particularly skilful ahd real||@@||and streams are particularly skilful and real. Iii complex effects of reflection on stnooth||@@||In complex effects of reflection on smooth water Mr. Herbert neVer falls.||@@||water Mr. Herbert never fails. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17515993 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRIDE CHOSE MEDIEVAL||@@||BRIDE CHOSE MEDIEVAL GOWN. .||@@||GOWN. St Stephens Chuich, Macquaiie Stieet||@@||St Stephens Church, Macquarie Street, wa, Ula setting foi the wedding of Miss||@@||was the setting for the wedding of Miss Doiotlii ros, only daughtei o! Di and Mis||@@||Dorothy Fox, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H E ro\ of Rosev lue, and Mi John Hughes||@@||H. E. Fox, of Roseville, and Mr. John Hughes, eond -on of Mi and Mis J J Hughes of||@@||second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hughes of rtu cville vliieli tool place last night||@@||Roseville, which took place last night. A ti lined mcdiev vi liocl of vvhiti ni u||@@||A trained medieval frock of white mar- qui ctte; made svith a heait shaped nccl line||@@||quisette, made with a heart-shaped neckline, v as woin by the bude uid "-hi added a pen-||@@||was worn by the bride, and she added a pen- dant of penis and diamonds belonging to hci||@@||dant of pearls and diamonds belonging to her mothei who wore them on hei own||@@||mother, who wore them on her own wedding diy Hex halo of stlticncd net was||@@||wedding day. Her halo of stliffened net was held in place with lily oi the valley and >he||@@||held in place with lily of the valley, and she ian led a posv of hvacinths and lily of the||@@||carried a posy of hyacinths and lily of the valley||@@||valley. Misses Doiothy Spencer and Maigeiy Hut-||@@||Misses Dorothy Spencer and Margery Hut- ton were bildesmaids and theil liynclntii blue||@@||ton were bridesmaids and their hyncinth blue maiquiscttc frocks were tiimmed with loveis||@@||marquisettc frocks were trimmed with lovers' I nols of cyclamen ilbbon Tulle veils caught||@@||knots of cyclamen ribbon. Tulle veils caught with íiobon bows and floweis foimtd theil||@@||with ribbon bows and flowers, formed their lund dieses and they curied posies to||@@||head-dreses and they carried posies to mulch Mi John Hutton was best mun md||@@||match. Mr. John Hutton was best man, and Mi Le he Tox (brother of the bilde) was||@@||Mr. Leslie Fox (brother of the bride) was tioomsman||@@||groomsman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17432129 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Befoie Mi Acting Justice Edwards ) I||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. üeerees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits'-Edith Pauline Augusta Evans||@@||following suits:- Edith Pauline Augusta Evans v Thomas Evans: Beatrice Maude Harrison v||@@||v Thomas Evans ; Beatrice Maude Harrison v George Alexander Harrison; Nevah Pi ice y||@@||George Alexander Harrison ; Nevah Price v James Henry Price; Myrtle Laurie Graham v||@@||James Henry Price ; Myrtle Laurie Graham v Oswald Hazelton Graham : William Robert Mc||@@||Oswald Hazelton Graham ; William Robert Mc- Kelvey v Marjorie Olive McKelvey; Florence||@@||Kelvey v Marjorie Olive McKelvey ; Florence Elizabeth Maitland v Archibald Arthur John||@@||Elizabeth Maitland v Archibald Arthur John Maitland: Albert William crabbe v Kathleen||@@||Maitland ; Albert William Crabbe v Kathleen Adeline Muiiel Ciabbe; Adelaide Clarke v||@@||Adeline Muriel Crabbe ; Adelaide Clarke v William James Clarke; Benjamin Cozens v||@@||William James Clarke ; Benjamin Cozens v Minnie Cozens; Ei'een Pearl Davis v David||@@||Minnie Cozens ; Eileen Pearl Davis v David Frederick Davis; Leonard Edward Donovan v||@@||Frederick Davis ; Leonard Edward Donovan v 'Dorothy Amelia Donovan; Lucy Flynn v John||@@||Dorothy Amelia Donovan ; Lucy Flynn v John Henry Raymond Flynn; John Randolph Main||@@||Henry Raymond Flynn ; John Randolph Hain v Mary Emily Of a Hain; Walter Harris v||@@||v Mary Emily Ofa Hain ; Walter Harris v Rose Harris; Walter Frank Horton v Marion||@@||Rose Harris ; Walter Frank Horton v Marion Horton; Bertha Elizabeth Milton v John||@@||Horton ; Bertha Elizabeth Milton v John Milton; Flora Catherine Moorhouse v Henry||@@||Milton ; Flora Catherine Moorhouse v Henry Leonard Moorhouse; Bertha Bolger v Thomas||@@||Leonard Moorhouse ; Bertha Bolger v Thomas Natal Bolger; Daisy Napper v Eric John||@@||Natal Bolger ; Daisy Napper v Eric John Kapper; Alfred Walker Middlebrook. Turner v |||@@||Napper ; Alfred Walker Middlebrook Turner v Adelaide Dorothy Turner; Theodore Sylvester||@@||Adelaide Dorothy Turner ; Theodore Sylvester Poulsen v Lillian Joyce Poulsen; Laura Eliza-||@@||Poulsen v Lillian Joyce Poulsen ; Laura Eliza- beth Richardson v Roland Richardson: Rose||@@||beth Richardson v Roland Richardson ; Rose Elizabeth Rumine v Frederick Ernest Ruming;||@@||Elizabeth Ruming v Frederick Ernest Ruming ; Leal!. Ernest James ,v Lilian Albion James:||@@||Leslie Ernest James v Lilian Albion James ; Otorge Bowden Yeates v Henrietta Yeates;||@@||George Bowden Yeates v Henrietta Yeates ; Iris Maty Findlay v Robert Alexander Find||@@||Iris Mary Findlay v Robert Alexander Find- lny; Elsie May Vinlng v Cecil Noel Vlnlng:||@@||lay ; Elsie May Vining v Cecil Noel Vining ; Florence Artella Veía Windsor Wilson \||@@||Florence Amelia Vera Windsor Wilson v Donald Wilson; Ashes Isabel Cora owen \||@@||Donald Wilson ; Agnes Isabel Cora Owen v Rossini Owe«; Elizabeth Wolf v Dudley||@@||Rossini Owen ; Elizabeth Wolf v Dudley Howatd Wolf; Mary Jean Doyle v Rolf Bryan||@@||Howard Wolf ; Mary Jean Doyle v Rolf Bryan Doyle: Elsie Mary ft.illy v James Relllj; »nd||@@||Doyle ; Elsie Mary Reilly v James Reilly ; and Doiothy Irene Taylor v Leslie Austin Taylor||@@||Dorothy Irene Taylor v Leslie Austin Taylor (Before Air. Justice Roper.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) FAULKNER v FAULKNER.||@@||FAULKNER v FAULKNER. Annie Bertha Faulkner (formeily Bee) v||@@||Annie Bertha Faulkner (formerly Bee) v Frederick Thomas Faulkner. Marriage, May||@@||Frederick Thomas Faulkner. Marriage, May 1893, at W.olverhtunpton, Efiglarid. Issue, de-||@@||1893, at Wolverhampton, England. Issue, de- sertion. Decree nial. Mr. Mi F. liston (in-||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. M. F. Loxton (in- structed by Messrs, Holdsworth Sunüneis, and||@@||structed by Messrs. Holdsworth, Summers, and Garland) appeared for petitioner.||@@||Garland) appeared for petitioner. WALLACE v WALLACE||@@||WALLACE v WALLACE. Fredei-Ick Wallace asked for divorcé íiom||@@||Frederick Wallace asked for divorce from Elsie Sarah Wallace ( formerly Russell) on||@@||Elsie Sarah Wallace (formerly Russell) on the ground of her habitual drunkenness and||@@||the ground of her habitual drunkenness and neglect of doirlestlc dutlcsi||@@||neglect of domestic duties. The wife denied her husband's allegations,||@@||The wife denied her husband's allegations, and alleged that.Be had assaulted her re-||@@||and alleged that he had assaulted her re- peatedly, and ,haa cruelle beaten her, She||@@||peatedly, and had cruelly beaten her. She asked for dissolution of the hiarrlage on these||@@||asked for dissolution of the marriage on these Siounds.||@@||grounds. The husband deniea his «lie's allegations||@@||The husband denied his wife's allegations. The partios were married oh September 29,||@@||The parties were married on September 29, 1917, at,6ydney, according to the rites of||@@||1917, at Sydney, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.||@@||the Presbyterian Church. Judgment was leseivcd||@@||Judgment was reserved. Mi S, V. Toose (Instructed by Mr, Mervyn||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay) appeared foi the husband; and Mr.||@@||Finlay) appeared for the husband ; and Mr. L C Fin nell (instructed by Messrs. W. H||@@||L. C. Furnell (instructed by Messrs. W. H. Woodward and Son) for the wife||@@||Woodward and Son) for the wife. SLADE v SLADE.||@@||SLADE v SLADE. Bei tie Gordon Slade asked for divorce from||@@||Bertie Gordon Slade asked for divorce from Lnh»mena Slade (formerly Miller) on the||@@||Lanamena Slade (formerly Miller) on the giound of,her adultery with Jack £iháw, who||@@||ground of her adultery with Jack Shaw, who was Joined as co-respondent.||@@||was joined as co-respondent. The wife and co-respondent denied adul-||@@||The wife and co-respondent denied adul- tery, and the wife raised the issues whether||@@||tery, and the wife raised the issues whether hei husband had been guilty of such wilful||@@||her husband had been guilty of such wilful neglect and misconduct as conduced to .the||@@||neglect and misconduct as conduced to the adultery (if anv) alleged, and whether he had||@@||adultery (if any) alleged, and whether he had duserted her She asked for dissolution of the||@@||deserted her. She asked for dissolution of the mkriiatfe on these grounds,||@@||marriage on these grounds. , Petitioner nhd respondent were married on||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married on Jaritiary 7, l!)__. at Qlebe, accoidlng to the||@@||January 7, 1922, at Glebe, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Chuich||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. The suit is part heaïd,||@@||The suit is part heard. Mr S. V. Toose (lnstrilbtcd by Mr. Mervyn||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay) appeared for tri. petitioner; Mr. E.||@@||Finlay) appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. E. Little (instructed by Mr. G. W. Marsh) for||@@||Little (instructed by Mr. G. W. Marsh) for the respondent; and Mr. Alan Smith (Ui||@@||the respondent ; and Mr. Alan Smith (in- structed by Mr. G W. Marsh) for the co||@@||structed by Mr. G. W. Marsh) for the co- le-jpondent||@@||respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17459069 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. W. B. SLADE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. B. SLADE. PIONEER PASTORALÍST.||@@||PIONEER PASTORALÍST. Mi WiHiam Bal) Slade »»ho diPd at||@@||Mr. William Ball Slade, who died at Wai wick CHiemslmd on Mond»» »»as a||@@||Warwick, Queensland, on Monday, was a pioii"et pastonlist ind philanlhirpipl||@@||pioneer pastoralist and philanthropist. Hp »»as boin it \rosi! Soineise'shue Eng||@@||He was born at Yeovil, Somersetshire, Eng- land m 1843 Jn inn he cime to S' dney||@@||land in 1843. In 1861 he came to Sidney, »»heir- Ik» obtuned pistol al e^pinpnce and||@@||where he obtained pastoral experience and In 1804 »»ent to Queen ldiid »sh«ie he p lga^ed||@@||in 1864 went to Queensland, where he engaged in ppotoial numil ts lind .xuitiulls. with his||@@||in pastoral pursuits and eventually, with his son Mi -ldmii Sl
v mill||@@||ceived G. Grimsley £198/ 19/; Chowder Bay mili- tarv denot minor Improvements repairs and paint||@@||tary depot, minor improvements, repairs and paint- Ing tenders referred to Works Director||@@||ing, tenders referred to Works Director. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17493206 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn i IMPORTER CHARGED.||@@||IMPORTER CHARGED. Thefts of £1,050 Alleged,||@@||Thefts of £1,050 Alleged, i --||@@||- in the Centiai Police Court yesterday, Cecil||@@||Iin the Central Police Court yesterday, Cecil Wnatah Pottei 42, lmpoitei, was chaiged||@@||Waratah Potter 42, importer, was charged with stealing sums ol money totalling £1 oí"||@@||with stealing sums of money totalling £1,050. Polter was chaiged with stealing at Ti un-||@@||Potter was charged with stealing at Trun- ites Cieek (NSW) on 01 about May lo||@@||key Creek (N.S.W.) on or about May 16, £?10 the piopeity of James Lourie and with||@@||£50, the property of James Lourie, and with steillnp at Trunkey Creek during June||@@||stealing at Trunkey Creek during June, £1000 the propel tj of John Cartwright||@@||£1,000, the property of John Cartwright. On the application of Sergeant Magnay||@@||On the application of Sergeant Magnay, polite piosccutoi Potter was remanded on boin||@@||police prosecutor, Potter was remanded on both ich ii (.s on Aiirtiist 10 on £750 bail||@@||charges on August 19 on £750 bail. 5 Mr Scoble S M icfused lo leduct ban||@@||Mr. Scoble S. M. refused to reduce bail, ¿but tllowed four ?-uictics of X. 187/10/ each||@@||but alowed four sureties of £ 187/10/ each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17474293 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn Mt. KAINDI GOLD RIDGES.||@@||Mt. KAINDI GOLD RIDGES. Free Tenting Optioh Secured.||@@||Free Testing Option Secured. The diieotoi'.s of Mt. Kaindi (Told Ridges||@@||The directors of Mt. Kaindi Gold Ridges (New Glllhf!*). N.U, nnnouncr Hl.l they haw||@@||(New Guinea). N.L., announce that they have iecili'èti n three .months tree testing optkm||@@||secured a three months free testing option for the company1 over à gold benrintr pioperty||@@||for the company over a gold bearing property at Hobby's Ynrd, Trunkey mining district,||@@||at Hobby's Yard, Trunkey mining district, Ñ.S.W. The tensas have An flfrploxfmnte nrca||@@||Ñ.S.W. The leases have an approximate area of nhoilt 34 flcl'ps.||@@||of about 34 acres. Mt. A. C. Snlnucls, engineer, has ¡.trungly||@@||Mr. A. C. Samuels, engineer, has strongly iiTommcnriud the boord to commence roily||@@||recommended the board to commence early operations. He look .sample cuishings nf ?.o||@@||operations. He look sample crushings of 20 lons, 13 lons,' and 10; tons, all of which, it||@@||tons, 15 tons, and 10 tons, all of which, it Is stated, gnv'c very.snilslnctory lesttlts, Mr.||@@||is stated, gave very satisfactory results. Mr. Samuels Is of the opinion that, with n 111 tie||@@||Samuels is of the opinion that, with a little luitlier sinking, the property should keep R||@@||further sinking, the property should keep a batter, wording for years on payable otc. it||@@||battery working for years on payable ore. It Is the inlHHlrin of the boaid to mmmener||@@||is the intention of the board to commence wol-k as early as possible, and lo take out,||@@||work as early as possible, and to take out, a Dial mialling at a battery available near||@@||a trial crushing at a battery available near thf property.||@@||the property. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17522669 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COMPANY PROMOTER||@@||COMPANY PROMOTER CHARGED.||@@||CHARGED. Alleged Theft by Trick!||@@||Alleged Theft by Trick. GRAZIER'S EVIDENCE. ,||@@||GRAZIER'S EVIDENCE. Cecil Wninlnh Poltet, 42, cnmpnnv pio||@@||Cecil Waratah Potter, 42, company pro- tnotci, plendcd not Riillly to two chaises of||@@||moteri, pleaded not guilty to two charges of lturaiy bv ttlck, In the Quaitei Sessions yes||@@||larceny by trick, in the Quarter Sessions yes- Icrdny, befóte .Judge Mat kell The case li||@@||terday, before Judge Markell. The case is pmt nema||@@||part held. The Ci own alleged lint Pottei lud stolen||@@||The Crown alleged that Potter had stolen a cheque foi the pnyment of £1000 fiom||@@||a cheque for the payment of £1,000 from Jnmcs Holbuin CaitwilRht, gi .vin, ot Groves||@@||James Holburn Cartwright, grazier, of Groves nnd Turnkey nnd £00 ft oin Donald .Ininti||@@||and Trunkey and £50 from Donald James Lotitle, n cook, on Cftitviughls piopeilv||@@||Lourie, a cook, on Cartwright's property. The CioWn Prosccutot Mi C'awkud KC,||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, Mr. Crawford K.C., In his opening nddiris s.iid Unit li was al-||@@||in his opening address, said that it was al- leged tlint accused had obtained tlusc stum||@@||leged that accused had obtained these sums ii oin Cm twilfilit and Louilc by bidwill'; (hem||@@||from Cartwright and Lourie by inducing them to toke up holdings In a mall oitlrt ixm||@@||to take up holdings in a mail ordert com- pany of which Pottci claimed to be the Aus||@@||pany of which Potter claimed to be the Aus- lialinn leprcsentatlvc||@@||tralian representitive. ït was allcRCd that th" accused had told||@@||It was alleged that the accused had told Caitwiighl and Louilc that the furn Ind lop||@@||Cartwright and Lourie that the firm had rep- lesentatlvcs In England and that the rnj'i n||@@||resentatives in England and that the English flim was backed by £1 Quo 000 stttiltv,||@@||firm was backed by £1,000,000 sterling. The Ciown Proseculoi said ii was ii't ald that befóte he had had any||@@||Cartwright sald that before he had had any convcisntlon with Potter he hail lodged an ip||@@||conversation with Potter he had lodged an ap- pllcatlon for £10 worth of shares He bud||@@||plication for £10 worth of shares. He had done so aftei he had icnd litera|.tilc about tho||@@||done so after he had read literature about the company||@@||company. The case stands pall hcotd||@@||The case stands part heard. Mi T P MacMahon (Instiuctcd bv Mr W.||@@||Mr.T.P.MacMahon (instructed bv Mr. W. C Moseley) appealed foi the defence||@@||C. Moseley) appeared for the defence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17522430 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUVENIR VOLUME.||@@||SOUVENIR VOLUME. "Australia, 1788-1938."||@@||"Australia, 1788-1938." "Australia 17(18-1 D38" Is n iiinRillflcctltiv pto||@@||"Australia 1788-1938" is a magnificently pro- duccd volume which, as the Pi Into Ministei,||@@||duced volume, which, as the Prime Minister, Mr _>öll_, slntrs m lils foicword, should bo .1||@@||Mr. Lyons, states in his foreword, should be a valuable sothciili foi ciciJ/oHc who lifts boen||@@||valuable souvenir for everyone who has been associated--ivllctnoi au n spectotol ot as an||@@||associated - whether as a spectator or as an actual pattlclpaiit-with the celeb! aliona com-||@@||actual participant - with the celebrations com- memorating the 150th Atinlveisaiv of the||@@||memorating the 150th Anniversary of the foundation of Aimlialla||@@||foundation of Australia. The volume li n «oitliv íocoid in photo||@@||The volume is a worthy record in photo- gtaphs-many of them in tolouí-and lcttei||@@||graphs - many of them in colour - and letter- plcia of the úiogiesi and achín ementa of the*||@@||press, of the progress and achievements of the Commonwealth It constitutes n splendid atl||@@||Commonwealth. It constitutes a splendid ad- vettlBcmellt not on H fot Ailntialiaa tesauroe-,||@@||vertisement, not only for Australia's resources, Its haltual beauty and Ita dcielopmetil bul||@@||its natural beauty and its development, but also foi ils atllstlc and rultitinl atanriaida mid||@@||also for its artistic and cultural standards, and Its technical ícsotticea Produced bv Oatiald L,||@@||its technical resources. Produced by Oswald L. Zeiglet tlildet tue nuthoiltv of the Cclcbmtioii||@@||Zeigler under the authority of the Celebration Council, the tolmiip yyns deslcncd bv Gert Sell-||@@||Council, the volume was designed by Gert Sell- heim Decorations iftci the minnel nf abou||@@||heim. Decorations after the manner of abori= glnai canina«. combine ii ¡til admliabl° tjpr||@@||ginal carvings combine with admirable typo- Riaphy to ßho a distlnetion of foi m to tin||@@||graphy to give a distinction of form to the publication||@@||publication. RlchH l!lu«tiatod scellons aie dei otad to tin||@@||Richly illustrated sections are devoted to the mahi phases of ptlmnn spcontlpty eoniiiict||@@||many phases of primary, secondary, commer- clal and cUlluinl and spot Iltur, telileicmcnis of||@@||cial and cultural sporting achievements of the Commonwealth anti tin lii;,e size of til"||@@||the Commonwealth, and the large size of the pagei, nillir mal'lng it it lolume suitable only||@@||pages, while making it a volume suitable only foi table 01 bookstand and not foi a Bhelf||@@||for a table or bookstand, and not for a shelf makes possible an uiiusuallv hifli slandird oí||@@||makes possible an unusually high standard of photögiapliic laj-oul Most of the colout||@@||photographic lay-out. Most of the colour pholoaiaphs aie by Captain milk Hutley||@@||photographs are by Captain Frank Hurley. The lolumc also gil es a photornaphle rccoiri||@@||The volume also gives a photographic record of the celebiatloin and a list of those||@@||of the celebrations, and a list of those associated «1th theil oiganisatlon||@@||associated with their organisation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17516721 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn MR. J. J. ROUSE DEAD.||@@||MR. J. J. ROUSE DEAD. Noted Philanthropist.||@@||Noted Philanthropist. Mi. .lulin Joseph RoiiV!, uhaiiinwn ol duei||@@||Mr. John Joseph Rouse, chairman of direc- lori of Kodtik iAii*-trals?ia) Pty.. 1 .Id died||@@||tors of Kodak Australia Pty. Ltd. died I yesterday, aged 77 yea)s "He wai well known||@@||yesterday, aged 77 years .He was well known [lor his libeial ai-iNanec to ..vitriolic and||@@||for his liberal assistance to patriotic and Choi liable movements||@@||Charitable movements. He was a life goveinoi of many hospita!!tman ot ihi fa*;l<||@@||Mr. Rouse was also chairman of the Eagle Stat lnsiliaiiu Co ftd He loo» a leen||@@||Star lnsurance Co. Ltd. He took a keen inteie I In civit añai"- bavins be n ? vice||@@||interest in civic affairs,having been vice- président f tin Citu Tclorm Assoti non||@@||président of the civic reform association. Iii. w"i pie idenl of rhe Oilslnrl Sun hine||@@||He was president of the Original Sunshine Oliib Uom Us Inteption and in this i parlts||@@||Club from it`s inteption, and in this capacity played a piominent pail In ullin Iii oooi||@@||played a prominent part in caring for poor cblldien in the ¡ndttstilal eenlies||@@||children in the insustrial centres. He mauled in lune 18B0 Anna daic-hiei ii||@@||He mrrled in June 1890. Anna, daughter ihe Ifile l\1i WilliüPi Plsdon of Melbourne||@@||of the late William Elsdon, of Melbourne who ituvne-- him He i« suivived riso bv one||@@||who survives him. He is survived also by one on Mi r*rt¡2?i lou t of ivtelbouini mtl ivvo||@@||son, Mr. EdgarRouse, of Melbourne, and two di Rhtets Mis Wilban S f uee\ of Will me-||@@||daughters, Mrs. William S. Lucey, of Washing- lon Stale li S A inri Mis Pian! Clan-, ol||@@||ton State U. S. A. and Mrs. Frank Crane of Seoni||@@||Scone. Ihe Inteinu tit will take nlcip oiivaieh||@@||The internment will take place privately. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485635 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. E. A. GADEN.||@@||MR. E. A. GADEN. Tlie funeral of Mr n A Gaden solicitor,||@@||The funeral of Mr E A Gaden solicitor, took place yesterday to the Northern Suburbs||@@||took place yesterday to the Northern Suburbs fiemntorium after a service at All Saints'||@@||Crematorium after a service at All Saints' Chuich Woollahra conducted by Archdeacon||@@||Church Woollahra conducted by Archdeacon T ingles The chief mourners were the widow||@@||Langley. The chief mourners were the widow Messrs n N Gaden and J D Gaden (sons)||@@||Messrs E N Gaden and J D Gaden (sons) Mrs A J Kitchen Mis E J Hajs and Miss||@@||Mrs A J Kitchen Mrs E J Hays and Miss Nancv Gaden (daughters) Mcssr3 E W||@@||Nancy Gaden (daughters) Messrs E W Gaden ind J Kitchen (giandsons) Messis||@@||Gaden and J Kitchen (grandsons) Messrs A J Kitchen, N Hays and Dr N Walkei||@@||A J Kitchen, N Hays and Dr N Walker (sons-in-law) Alderman J D L Gaden||@@||(sons-in-law) Alderman J D L Gaden (cousin) and Mr T K Gaden (nephev)||@@||(cousin) and Mr T K Gaden (nephev) Others present Included Sir George Rich and Mr||@@||Others present included Sir George Rich and Mr Justice Owen Mr Justice Boyce pud Mr Justice||@@||Justice Owen, Mr Justice Boyce and Mr Justice navln were represented by Mr I C Black Fir Mark||@@||Havin were represented by Mr I C Black, Sir Mark Sheldon Mr D W RoKbureh Mr Clifford Minter||@@||Sheldon, Mr D W Roxburgh, Mr Clifford Minter i\f<-ssrs Minier 'slmowti and Co 1 Mr r Ne- ton||@@||(Messrs Minter Simpson and Co) Mr E Newton Daly (secretary of the Incorpo-itrd Law Institute!||@@||Daly (secretary of the Incorporated Law Institute) Messrs J Edwards and T W Nicholls (Messrs Daw-||@@||Messrs J Edwards and T W Nicholls (Messrs Daw- son Waldron rd yards and Nlrhollsl R K Man-||@@||son, Waldron, Edwards and Nicholls), R K Man- ning Norman Pilcher H V Douglass P Cureton||@@||ning, Norman Pilcher, H V Douglass, P Cureton (manager Perpetual Trustee Co ltd) Mr r A||@@||(manager Perpetual Trustee Co Ltd), Mr E A Paton (representing Mr H E Mnnnlnn Attorney||@@||Paton (representing Mr H E Manning Attorney- General and Mr L O Martin Minister of Itis||@@||General and Mr L O Martin, Minister of Justice) tlccl Harold S Hudson (mnnanini» director and||@@||Harold S Hudson (managing director and Ion i Hunter director of Georce Hudson Ltd I||@@||John Hunter director of George Hudson Ltd ) Messrs Norton Smith und Co -ere rep-es->**.>||@@||Messrs Norton Smith and Co were represented b H-s-rs H T Bel) S G Rowe and O A Yutll||@@||by Messrs H T Bell, S G Rowe and G A Yuill, and Messrs A O Smith A Wnrk T 13 Kin*||@@||and Messrs A C Smith, A Wark, T B King, G L -Monk E T Peters I Wlpht H r Break||@@||G L Monk, E T Peters, J Wight, H E Break speer G I Mack C ¡5 ride« P G Goet-<- R||@@||speer, G I Mack, CS Rides, F G Goetze, R T Spooner V J Wholohnn W _ Boyd W T||@@||T Spooner, V J Wholohan, W S Boyd, W T Lathrope N K Mason T Yotin» c Goslin" C||@@||Lathrope, N K Mason, J Young, C Gosling, C vv Munnin» T Bell H B Hudson A Howie||@@||W Manning, T Bell, H R Hudson, A Howie, Misses Cnde Kenlemnn Dewey Wild Mnrs||@@||Misses Cade, Kenleman, Dewey, Wild, Mars den Court and O Brien Istaffl others||@@||den, Court and O'Brien (staff). Others rrcsent nore Messrs A F Stephen Lleu||@@||present were Messrs A F Stephen, Lieu lennnt-colonel TAJ Playfair A W Allen||@@||lenant-Colonel TAJ Playfair, A W Allen, (Messrs Allen Allen and Henislevl J E Goslin"||@@||(Messrs Allen Allen and Hemsley), J E Gosling * P N Dalrymple w Tnmalln J J Cousin||@@||A P N Dalrymple, W Tomalin, J J Cousin 'leyei Bros > v T Whittle (Permanent Trustee||@@||(Lever Bros), V T Whittle (Permanent Trustee Co ) G A Watson (Deputy Commonwealth Crown||@@||Co ), G A Watson (Deputy Commonwealth Crown =i|le'tori A VV Johnson Can'nin C Hill (Mari-||@@||Solicitor) A W Johnson, Captain C Hill (Mari- time Services Boord) C Dary all and P N leth||@@||time Services Board) C Darvall and P N Leth hrldns (Commercial Bankin* Co of Sydney! H||@@||bridge (Commercial Banking Co of Sydney), H M Henry 'Beni of Australasia I Professor L N||@@||M Henry (Bank of Australasia), Professor L N Morrison Rojal Military COIIOTOI Messrs D||@@||Morrison (Royal Military College), Messrs D r imrocrs w A Scott A Van Bochovc and l I||@@||Lammers, W A Scott, A Van Bochove and JL Van Whyte (Royal Packet Novlsatlnn Col CB||@@||Van Whyte (Royal Packet Navigation Co), CE Broin (Oceanic Steamship Co I Lleutenant-Coln||@@||Brown (Oceanic Steamship Co ) Lieutenant-Colo nel I M Mau-han Colonel R L nabott J O||@@||nel J M Maughan, Colonel R L Rabbett, J O Meeks (Harrison Famsav Ptv Ltd I Caotoln||@@||Meeks (Harrison Ramsey Pty Ltd) Captain Patrick (Tames Patrick and Col R Morris||@@||Patrick (James Patrick and Co), R Morris . Richard Stanton and Sons) H N Giblin||@@||(Richard Stanton and Sons), H N Giblin (Dalictj and Co Ltd I A W Pndflrld (Sydney||@@||(Dalgety and Co Ltd) A W Padfield (Sydney Marino Under vrltcrs and .alvaee Association)||@@||Marine Under writers and Salvage Association) Messrs P Williamson C H Doyle F N Yarwood||@@||Messrs P Williamson, C H Doyle, F N Yarwood A and B Christian O L McCoy F Watt B||@@||A and B Christian, O L McCoy, F Watt, B Burdekin W Mount Batten K P Bad.crj N||@@||Burdekin, W Mount Batten, K P Badgery N Pone H Stokes r G McT.cw E A Lloyd C R||@@||Pope H Stokes, F G McKew, E A Lloyd, C R Halloran M J Brady and Drs G L Bell and W S||@@||Halloran M J Brady and Drs G L Bell and W S Hlncl''r ____________________________||@@||Hinder ____________________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17450314 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE END OF DUNN. '||@@||THE END OF DUNN. Mr. D. W. Lynch, Campsie, writes:-Mr. A.||@@||Mr. D. W. Lynch, Campsie, writes:—Mr. A. O. Willmott's article in the "Herald" on March||@@||O. Willmott's article in the "Herald" on March 12. 'provided some new and interesting side-||@@||12, provided some new and interesting side- lights on the capture of the bushranger, John||@@||lights on the capture of the bushranger, John Dunni That portion-of the 'narrative relating||@@||Dunn. That portion of the narrative relating to' Mr. Willmott senior's personal, conversa-||@@||to Mr. Willmott senior's personal conversa- tions with the outlaw can'be,accepted with-||@@||tions with the outlaw can be accepted with- out question,' but some of the other details||@@||out question, but some of the other details do not harmonise i with the official records.||@@||do not harmonise with the official records. I refer -particularly to the firtál paragraph||@@||I refer particularly to the final paragraph in (¡he letter, which reads: "Poor-misguided||@@||in the letter, which reads: "Poor-misguided youth-he has ;been tried, condemned; arid,||@@||youth-he has been tried, condemned, and sentenced, to; be. hanged five days hence'in||@@||sentenced to be hanged five days hence in Dubbo Gaol." .'' ". ' :.'.'.'||@@||Dubbo Gaol." Djmn was .harigeil in Darlinghurst' gaol .oh||@@||Dunn was hanged in Darlinghurst gaol on March 19. 186ff. and ,his'. body, was. claimed||@@||March 19, 1866, and his body was claimed by a' woman and: interred In .the Devon-,||@@||by a woman and interred in the Devon- shire.' Street" cemetery, -A . tombstone was||@@||shire Street cemetery. A tombstone was erected, and, the sanctified, ' verse 'Inscribed||@@||erected, and the sanctified verse inscribed thereon 'contrasted, strangely with his turbu-||@@||thereon contrasted strangely with his turbu- lent career and .'Ignominious end.' He was 19||@@||lent career and ignominious end. He was 19 years of-age.- , . ' ': ' . ,||@@||years of age. Thirty-five, years' later, when the cemetery||@@||Thirty-five years later, when the cemetery was resumed ¡to,provide a?site' lor-the present||@@||was resumed to provide a site for the present Central ! Raliway. .Station, the remains and||@@||Central Railway Station, the remains and tombstones. ;jnoludihg: Dunn's, 'were trans-||@@||tombstones, including Dunn's, were trans- ferred, to,, the,, old. Bunnerong .'.cemetery,, at||@@||ferred to the old Bunnerong cemetery at Botany,'where"the remnants, may be seen. to-,||@@||Botany, where the remnants may be seen to- day in a weatherworn and dilapidated con-||@@||day in a weatherworn and dilapidated con- dition.||@@||dition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17477898 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIVE FLORA. I||@@||NATIVE FLORA. The Minister for Works and Local Govern-||@@||The Minister for Works and Local Government, ment, Mr Spooner, said jesteiday that under||@@||Mr. Spooner, said yesterday that under Ihe piovislons of the Wild Flowers and||@@||the provisions of the Wild Flowers and Native Plants Protection Act, 1927 as amended||@@||Native Plants Protection Act, 1927, as amended, a proclamation had been Issued protecting||@@||a proclamation had been issued protecting for the period from July 1 to June 30, 1939,||@@||for the period from July 1 to June 30, 1939, a numbei of wild flovveis and native plants||@@||a number of wild flowers and native plants. These comprise all known species of boionin||@@||These comprise all known species of boronia, Chiistmas bells flannel flower, waiatah||@@||Christmas bells, flannel flower, waratah Christmas bush bright-pink eriostemon, wax||@@||Christmas bush, bright-pink eriostemon, wax plant blunt-leaf wax plant native daphne||@@||plant, blunt-leaf wax plant, native daphne bottlebrush (four species), giant lily, stag-||@@||bottlebrush (four species), giant lily, staghorn, horn, elk horn bird s nest fern, various||@@||elk horn, bird's nest fern, various species ot tree fern maiden-hair fern, ban-||@@||species of tree fern, maiden-hair fern, galow and eabbage-tree palms, purple mint||@@||bangalow and cabbage-tree palms, purple mint bush, woody pear (also known as wooden pear||@@||bush, woody pear (also known as wooden pear or native pear) rock lily, and a number of||@@||or native pear), rock lily, and a number of othei species of orchids||@@||other species of orchids. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17482993 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn PLEA FOR SCOTLAND.||@@||PLEA FOR SCOTLAND. _||@@|| INFLUENCE IN SOCCER.||@@||INFLUENCE IN SOCCER. THE GREAT JIMMY McGRORY.||@@||THE GREAT JIMMY McGRORY. BY H W. FITZROY SMITH,||@@||BY H W. FITZROY SMITH, Queen's Park (Scotland) and Metters' Player. I||@@||Queen's Park (Scotland) and Metters' Player. I have roan Mi VV I Pi Ice ai tides on||@@||I have read Mr. W. I. Price's articles on -occei with t,reat inttiest but I take issue||@@||soccer with great interest, but I take issue with him when he sijs in la_t Saturday s||@@||with him when he says, in last Saturday's Heiald that Duie Dean of Eveiton wa-||@@||Herald that Dixie Dean of Everton was the greatest headei of a ball who ever played||@@||the greatest header of a ball who ever played football Mi Price la bom s under the dis||@@||football. Mr. Price labours under the dis- advantage of having left England .>e\cia!||@@||advantage of having left England several yeais ago Even so suicly he has hcaid ol||@@||years ago. Even so, surely he has heard of the great Jimmy McGioiv of Glasgow Celtic||@@||the great Jimmy McGrory of Glasgow Celtic and Scotland who bioke the late Steic||@@||and Scotland, who broke the late Steve Bloomei s goal scoiln _ iccoid||@@||Bloomer's goal-scoring record. McGioiys wondciful heading is almost||@@||McGrory's wonderful heading is almost legendary in Scotland I hive <_en both||@@||legendary in Scotland. I have seen both Dean and McGrory in club and inteuiationil||@@||Dean and McGrory in club and international matches and while I would be Ihe last lo||@@||matches, and while I would be the last to decry th" Englishmans undoubted meiit 1||@@||decry the Englishman's undoubted merit, I am firmly of opinion tint he w ii nevci o||@@||am firmly of opinion that he was never so dtadly with the head as the chunky facot||@@||deadly with the head as the chunky Scot. When the sleek black head of the Glasgow||@@||When the sleek black head of the Glasgow idol mel the tell it went into he net like a||@@||idol met the ball, it went into the net like a locket ilf could flick the ball light out to||@@||rocket. He could flick the ball right out to the wings as accmatelv with his head o_ the||@@||the wings as accuratelv with his head as the average plavei could with his feet||@@||average player could with his feet. Mi Prices articles all give the impiession||@@||Mr. Price's articles all give the impression Ihnt England I*- the home and sole sonne of||@@||that England is the home and sole source of soccei He foigets all about pool old Scot||@@||soccer. He forgets all about poor old Scot- land which taught the voilri the ganií||@@||land which taught the world the game. Mothenvcll taught South Afuca and Atgen||@@||Motherwell taught South Africa and Argen- tina to play Glasgow Rangeis and Celtic||@@||tina to play. Glasgow Rangers and Celtic pioneeied the game In thp United States and||@@||pioneered the game in the United States and Canada The whole of the Continent ni||@@||Canada. The whole of the Continent of Cuiopc plays soctei in the typical Scottish||@@||Europe plays soccer in the typical Scottish style||@@||style. When I was In Dcnmaik with r Scottish||@@||When I was in Denmark with a Scottish Universities team the chief of police of ont||@@||Universities' team, the chief of police of one town lerilnded us of the \lsit of Queen s Paik||@@||town reminded us of the visit of Queen's Park In 1858 and said that Denmaik felt that it||@@||in 1898, and said that Denmark felt that it owed its soccer to Scotland||@@||owed its soccer to Scotland. Mi PI ice is an Englishman and so Is biased||@@||Mr. Price is an Englishman and so is biased in fa».oui of england I am « Scot and so||@@||in favour of England. I am a Scot, and so am biased too Let us .ompiomise and||@@||am biased, too. Let us compromise and agiee (hat both countnes have gi\en to the||@@||agree that both countries have given to the woild a giand game||@@||world a grand game. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17493198 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH AT FUNERAL.||@@||DEATH AT FUNERAL. Dr. Dominic Cahalan.||@@||Dr. Dominic Cahalan. Dr. Dominic Cahalan, a well-Known||@@||Dr. Dominic Cahalan, a well-known phvsican and chailty worker, of Rose Bay,||@@||physican and charity worker, of Rose Bay, collapsed and died while attending the fun«ni||@@||collapsed and died while attending the funeral scivlce of Mr Charles Rea Cairick, at St||@@||service of Mr Charles Rea Carrick, at St. Mary Magdalene Church, Rose Bay, yestudny||@@||Mary Magdalene Church, Rose Bay, yesterday. He was a close poison»! fiiend of the late||@@||He was a close personal friend of the late Mr Canlck, and, when he enteied the chuich||@@||Mr Carrick, and, when he entered the church for the Ecivlee, It was seen that ho was||@@||for the service, it was seen that he was much affected When he collapsed he was||@@||much affected. When he collapsed he was cnuled Into the sneustj wheie he died within||@@||carried into the vestry where he died within a few minutes||@@||a few minutes. The City Colonel, Mi Oinm dispensed wltli||@@||The City Coloner, Mr Oram dispensed with an inquest as Di Cah.iluii had been m 111||@@||an inquest as Di Cahalan had been in ill licnlth for about 'et(ii venís und lnd Ixion||@@||health for about seven years and had been undci merilla! attention dmiiiR th.it time||@@||under medical attention during that time. Di Cahalan wn« 40 yeais of .ige||@@||Dr. Cahalan was 49 years of age. Dr Cahalan giadnatcd at Sydney Unl||@@||Dr Cahalan graduated at Sydney Uni- veisitv and undcilcok general piactico being||@@||versity and undertook general practice, being one of the besf known phvslcians in the||@@||one of the best known physicians in the Eastern Suburbs He was a member of the||@@||Eastern Suburbs. He was a member of the scnloi honoiary staff of St Vincents Hos-||@@||senior honorary staff of St. Vincent`s Hos- pital St Maigaiet's Hospital and Mater||@@||pital, St. Maigaret's Hospital, and Mater Mtsoi not dine Hospital||@@||Misericordiae Hospital. Theie will be n Reciulcm Mass this morning||@@||Theie will be n Reqiuiem Mass this morning at 7 15 at the St Maiy Magdalene Chinch.||@@||at 7. 15 at the St. Mary Magdalene Church. The funoinl will leave the chuich at 3 p.m||@@||The funeral will leave the church at 3 p.m. foi the South Head Ccmeteiy||@@||for the South Head Ccmetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17426705 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMTinn HIL!, CONCTOT||@@||ALFRED HILL CONCERT A« a trlbiile in the nolpd Ovdnrv potnpospi||@@||As a tribute to the noted Sydney composer Alfied Hil! the Ainri allan Biondrnslln- Coinml||@@||Alfred Hill, the Australian Broadcasting Commis- »Ion has Invited him lo pondue' a propintnnip nf||@@||sion has invited him to conduct a programme of his omi oichrstrnl and i liol ni ioik< ullh thp tvd||@@||his own orchestral and choral works with the Syd- ney Symphony OIPIIPS'I» at ihn Consri i nlotliini||@@||ney Symphony Orchestra at the Conservatorium on the nloht of Mondai M u!i 7 Iii« ABC||@@||on the night of Monday March 7. The A.B.C R*(1lo Ollnli iinri IPnrillH soloist- «111 also tali||@@||Radio Choir and leading soloists will also take nari Tit" ionien «111 op ii willi Hip Crlclirr»||@@||part. The concert will open with the "Celebra- finns O Miine wtilt.fi Ml Till! lias ioniuo>etl||@@||tions" Overture which Mr. Hill has composed In honour of tin 13Uth /nnlvpisuiv othei vorks||@@||in honour of the 150th Anniversary. Other works tin Hie pioairmnir will lie Cnncei i In F Mlnot||@@||on the programme will be Concerto in E Minor for Violin and Oiihrscts soloist I lonpl lit» on)||@@||for Violin and Orchestra (soloist Lionel Lawson), fnui "Nntnip studies In« Indino Walala Po'||@@||four Nature Studies including "Waiata Poi," Finnie Irotn "vninhnnv In F Fl-U for solnlsls||@@||Finale from Symphony in E Flat for soloists, phnrtis and orrhpsln lot nf lire and llvnin||@@||chorus and orchestra, "Joy of Life" and "Hymn for the Peapp of Hie Win Id Thp set nnd h«lf||@@||for the Peace of the World." The second half of the pioginmnip w11! be rinnleri In Mi Hills||@@||of the programme will be devoted to Mr. Hill's Aiisttnllnu riuimttie OJIP a Mistel Box plans||@@||Australian romantic opera, "Auster." Box plans are at Nicholson s mid Palings||@@||are at Nicholson's and Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17529023 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT. Before lils Honor Mr. Justice Lukin, Federal Judge||@@||Before his Honor Mr. Justice Lukin, Federal Judge In Bankruptcy, 7th floor, Commonwealth Bank||@@||in Bankruptcy, 7th floor, Commonwealth Bank Building, 112 Pitt Street.-At 10.30 a.m.-Hearing||@@||Building, 112 Pitt Street.—At 10.30 a.m.—Hearing of creditor's petition: Re Charles John Clarke,||@@||of creditor's petition: Re Charles John Clarke, ex parte Edward Rolf Mann, Gordon Arthur||@@||ex parte Edward Rolf Mann, Gordon Arthur Richardson, and William Heath Mann, carrying||@@||Richardson, and William Heath Mann, carrying on business as "E. R. Mann and Co."; re C.||@@||on business as "E. R. Mann and Co."; re C. R. Sweetnam (a male), ex parte Vole of Clwydd||@@||R. Sweetnam (a male), ex parte Vale of Clwydd Colliery Limited; re Kabelt Mookbcll, ex parte||@@||Colliery Limited; re Kabell Mockbell, ex parte Orchards Pty. Limited; re Hubert Ralfe, ex parte||@@||Orchards Pty. Limited; re Hubert Ralfe, ex parte William John Smith. Summary trial: Re Henry||@@||William John Smith. Summary trial: Re Henry William Ford.||@@||William Ford. Before the Registrar In Bankruptcy, 7th floor.||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy, 7th floor. Commonwealth Bank Building, 112 Pitt Street.||@@||Commonwealth Bank Building, 112 Pitt Street.— At 10 a.m.-New South Wales Bankruptcy Act.||@@||At 10 a.m.—New South Wales Bankruptcy Act, 1808.-Application for certificate of discharge; Ro||@@||1898.—Application for certificate of discharge: Re John Thomas Clarke; re William John Manser.||@@||John Thomas Clarke; re William John Manser. Federal Bankruptcy Act, 1924-1933.-Examina-||@@||Federal Bankruptcy Act, 1924-1933.—Examina- tion under Section 68.-(Not before 10.30 a.m.):||@@||tion under Section 68.—(Not before 10.30 a.m.): Re Benjamin James Dunks. In Chambers-Taxa-||@@||Re Benjamin James Dunks. In Chambers—Taxa- tion of costs: 2.30 p.m., re Docker; 3.30 p.m., re||@@||tion of costs: 2.30 p.m., re Docker; 3.30 p.m., re Quinn (deceased).||@@||Quinn (deceased). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17489078 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. E. G. DIXON.||@@||DEATH OF MR. E. G. DIXON. Mi Einest Geoige Dixon, who died sud-||@@||Mr. Ernest George Dixon, who died sud- denly at his íesidence, Forbes Street, Cioy||@@||denly at his residence, Forbes Street, Croy- don, on Tuesday night, at the age of 49,||@@||don, on Tuesday night, at the age of 49, was the eldest son of the late Mr and Mrs A||@@||was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. G Dixon of East Maitland, who were eaily||@@||G. Dixon, of East Maitland, who were early settleis in that district||@@||settlers in that district. He had some yeais' service in the Railway||@@||He had some years' service in the Railway Depaitment and later joined the staff of the||@@||Department, and later joined the staff of the "Sydney Bulletin ' At the timo of his death,||@@||"Sydney Bulletin." At the time of his death, he was manas« of the advertising depait-||@@||he was manager of the advertising depart- ment||@@||ment. He is suivived bv Mrs Dixon, a daughter||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Dixon, a daughter (Mis Fenton McEvoy), and seven sons, Al||@@||(Mrs. Fenton McEvoy), and seven sons, Al- Leit, Bruce Goidon, Edward William, Robert,||@@||bert, Bruce, Gordon, Edward, William, Robert, and Septimus||@@||and Septimus. The nmcial will leave his late residence||@@||The funeral will leave his late residence this afteinoon at 3 pm foi the Ciimatorium,||@@||this afternoon at 3 p.m. for the Crematorium, Rookwood _______________________________||@@||Rookwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17487164 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn COHEN AND CYMA. |||@@||COHEN AND CYMA. -i-.-1-.||@@||--------0--------- To-night's Boxing Contest. I||@@||To-night's Boxing Contest. The Filipino featherweight boxer nash||@@||The Filipino featherweight boxer, Flash Cyma. who lins nltcndy appeiied In Mel-||@@||Cyma, who has already appeared in Mel- bourne will hn\c his opening Sj.dnev enEnRc||@@||bourne, will have his opening Sydney engage- mcnt at the Rushcullci Bay Slndlum lo nicht||@@||ment at the Rushcutter Bay Stadium to-night. Jlls opponent In a 12-round ronlcnf «lil be a||@@||His opponent in a 12-round contest will be a foi mer amateur bantamweight champion||@@||former amateur bantamweight champion Hariv Cohen||@@||Harry Cohen. CMrift had an imhpfllcn recoid In the||@@||Cyma had an unbeaten record in the Philippines but lost to Claude Vnrner In Mel-||@@||Philippines, but lost to Claude Varner in Mel- bourne Cohen who wau iindefcntcd as an||@@||bourne. Cohen who was undefeated as an aiiiatcui was selected to icpicsenl Auslrnlla||@@||amateur, was selected to represent Australia ni the Oljmpic Oames In Bellin in lilli but||@@||at the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936, but declined the trip as hp had completed ni||@@||declined the trip, as he had completed ar- i nngement« for becoming a professional Since||@@||rangements for becoming a professional. Since then he has lost onlv one of his li) contests||@@||then he has lost only one of his 19 contests. Prcllminailcs will be -Al Barictt v Peter||@@||Preliminaries will be :- Al Barrett v Peter Bun Cee Roger» \ Jim Weat (six round«) Al||@@||Burr, Cec Rogers v Jim West (six rounds); Al Brown v Johnny Deakin and Ron Cameron||@@||Brown v Johnny Deakin, and Ron Cameron ^ Jim Leonard (four rounds)||@@||v Jim Leonard (four rounds). BUZZ BARTON COMING||@@||BUZZ BARTON COMING Ru?'./ Barton n middlcwei&hl from Tamalea||@@||Buzz Barton, a middleweight from Jamaica, is on his wnv to Australia He in nndei cn||@@||is on his way to Australia. He is under en- Ragrmcnt to Oljmpia SpoiLs Ltd and Is due||@@||gagement to Olympia Sport, Ltd., and is due in Sjdiw on Aiiííu«t 2||@@||in Sydney on August 2. RESULTS OF CONTESTS||@@||RESULTS OF CONTESTS CARLTON-Bub Andenion li) 1)1 the SUtc Unlit||@@||CARLTON. - Bub Anderson (9-9), the State light- ?»tlnlit champion bent not, Kin» (i> 7) In the ninth||@@||weight champion beat Reg King (9- 7) in the ninth mund Lil -Ullin HO DI drru «lill Bill Pnulev||@@||round. Les Butler (10-9), drew with Bill Pauley, (10 91 Hiirrv noss li li knoeked out Olmrli,\ Bo"||@@||(10-9). Harry Ross (9-9), knocked out Charley Ross, 'I Hi in Ihr second round nnd Aub Brooks I'M!||@@||(9-8) in the second round, and Aub Brooks (9st) (?) nulpointerf Chnppy Tinvcrs Cl-S) In four rounds||@@||outpointed Chappy Travers (9-5) in four rounds. v resiling Aunad Bullo* (14-Ii won from Alex||@@||Wrestling: Assad Batros (14-7), won from Alex 1 indlh (H-Bi In Hie ireond round »hen the ron||@@||Lundyn (14 - 6), in the second round when the con- lost wn* slopped bj Hie police alter Bntros Ind In||@@||test was stopped by the police after Batros had in- lured _und^ n s eye||@@||jured Lundyn's eye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17491210 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COHEN WINS.||@@||COHEN WINS. Cyma Knocked Out.||@@||Cyma Knocked Out. UNEXPECTED ENDING.||@@||UNEXPECTED ENDING. Hauy Cohen (8st 111b) se cn ed a mci ltonoiis||@@||Harry Cohen (8st 13lb) scored a meritorious tictoiy ovèi Hie Filipino featherweight bosci||@@||victory over the Filipino featherweight boxer, Flash Cyma (9st 2Jlb) at the ftushcutlei J3aj||@@||Flash Cyma (9st 2¾lb) at the Rushcutter Bay Stadium last nlghl Cyma flooied his oppon||@@||Stadium last night. Cyma floored his oppon- enl in the opening jound but Cohen made||@@||ent in the opening round, but Cohen made l a splendid lecoven and knocked out Cvma||@@||a splendid recovery and knocked out Cyma in lm "JOs o* the sixth JoUnd||@@||in 1m 20s, of the sixth round. C/nia s deliveries *»ere heavier and In Ih« early||@@||Cyma's deliveries were heavier, and in the early rounds he punished hi* opponent scoring malnli||@@||rounds he punished his opponent scoring mainly »ItU left hook« and tight suing. Cohen ivas||@@||with left hooks and tight swing. Cohen was nilen In rtlfflrultles but he made «ood recoveries||@@||often in difficulties, but he made good recoveries »nrt his beat noil was with body ilps The eon||@@||and his best work was with body rips. The con- test was waited st a fast pace from ihe bfRlnninc||@@||test was waged at a fast pace from the beginning. Cohen placed a few right« upon Cyma s Jo« but||@@||Cohen placed a few rights upon Cyma's jaw, but before the flrst minute had pasted the filipino||@@||before the first minute had pasted the Filipino threatened to billig the contest io a conclusion||@@||threatened to bring the contest to a conclusion when he troubled Cohen with right swinjj, A left||@@||when he troubled Cohen with right swings. A left hook was followed by two rights to the Jaw and||@@||hook was followed by two rights to the jaw, and Cohen sank lo the canvas He quickly re||@@||Cohen sank to the canvas. He quickly re- gained his feet Cyma pursued him around the||@@||gained his feet. Cyma pursued him around the ring with a vailelv or punches stagtetlng Collin||@@||ring with a variety of punches, staggering Cohen who wa. in »ii unsteady condition at the bell||@@||who was in an unsteady condition at the bell. Cym» lauded left hool s in the second, io Hld||@@||Cyma lauded left hooks in the second round Cohmi claimed him and Heavy lights landed upon||@@||Cohen claimed him, and heavy rights landed upon Cohens head Cohen reioveied and launched an||@@||Cohens head. Cohen recovered and launched an attacl compelling Cyma to liackmove cohen||@@||attack, compelling Cyma to backmove. Cohen forced Ihe lighting scoring willi lefts and HRhts||@@||forced the fighting, scoring with lefts and rights to the head Then Cvma jetallaled with right||@@||to the head. Then Cyma retaliated with right swings as Cohen stood In a comer Cyma was||@@||swings as Cohen stood in a corner. Cyma was eautloned foi Inflicting a rabbit killer punch and||@@||cautioned for inflicting a rabbit killer punch and a hiavy left book sent Cohen to the ropes||@@||a heavy left hook sent Cohen to the ropes. altey exchanged body blows at a fast teite In the||@@||They exchanged body blows at a fast rate in the third lound then Cyma scored with ciulck left and||@@||third round, then Cyma scored with quick left and tight upon Cohens head Still Cohen was always||@@||right upon Cohen's head. Still Cohen was always piepared to if turn lo the attaek and scored well||@@||prepared to return to the attack, and scored well at close tange Cyma was aRain cautioned foi||@@||at close range. Cyma was agained cautioned for lrndlng upon tho bark of the n»ek In the louith||@@||landing upon the back of the neck in the fourth io md Coben A bodv wink waa attiactlve In the||@@||round. Cohen's body work was attractive in the fifth round and be vis »dint nisi ed by the refeie.||@@||fifth round, and he was admonished by the referee roi placing a low left Aftei a willing exchange||@@||for placing a low left. After a willing exchange In tbe early patt of the sixth tonne! Cohen inn||@@||in the early part of the sixth round. Cohen pur- sued his opponent to (be edpe of the ling A heavy||@@||sued his opponent to the edge of the ring. A heavy righi flashed upon Cuna s Ja« He fell upon his||@@||right crashed upon Cyma's jaw. He fell upon his bilk outstretched undei the lope» and failed to||@@||back outstretched under the ropes and failed to respond lo the count||@@||respond to the count. Ron Cameron HO C1 diew with Jimmy Ieonairi||@@||Ron Cameron (10-4) drew with Jimmy Leonard (10-41 In foin îoiinds tackle Deakin (8 4> knocked||@@||(10-4) in four rounds; Jackie Deakin (8-4) knocked- out Al Mallei (8 8i In the seiond lound Al Barrell||@@||out Al Maher (8-8) in the second round. Al Barrett 110 fit knocked out Blttlo Richards HO 41 1n the||@@||(10-6) knocked-out Bildo Richards (10-4) in the lourth lound end Cee Rogers cn 10i outpointed||@@||fourth round; and Cec Rogers (9-10) outpointed Jim V« est (9 10) In sia. rounds||@@||Jim West (9-10) in six rounds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17474746 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. -t||@@||-----0------ RESULTS OF CONTESTS.||@@||RESULTS OF CONTESTS. BRISBANE.-Btlly Wiseman (12-21 slopped Nigel||@@||BRISBANE. - Billy Wiseman (12-2) stopped Nigel .Munday (11-7) In Ihe 11th round,||@@||Munday (11-7) in the 11th round. MEl.BOURNE.-~Mickey Miller. O-lO'i. the Austra-||@@||MELBOURNE. - Mickey Miller. 8-10½, the Austra- lian bantamweight and featherweight champion,||@@||lian bantamweight and featherweight champion, had an easy win on points In a 12-ioiuvds boxlna||@@||had an easy win on points in a 12-rounds boxing contest against Speedy Cabanda, 8-71/3, a Filipino||@@||contest against Speedy Cabanela, 8-7½, a Filipino bantnmwqlpht, at the Weal Melbourne Stadium, on||@@||bantamweight, at the West Melbourne Stadium, on Friday nicht.||@@||Friday night. LEICHHARDT.-Four rounds: Al Johnson (B-fil||@@||LEICHHARDT. - Four rounds: Al Johnson (9-6) defeated Chas. Jones i!)-Bi on points; Tom Dunn||@@||defeated Chas. Jones (9-6) on points; Tom Dunn in-ßi knoeked-out Sid Ross (0-3i In the third||@@||(9-6) knocked-out Sid Ross (9-3) in the third lound.||@@||round. NEWCASTLE Stadium_15 rounds: Alan West-||@@||NEWCASTLE Stadium. - 15 rounds: Alan West- bury 110-7) nillpolntod Ron Mi'Lnuehlln (10-7),||@@||bury (10-7) outpointed Ron McLaughlan (10-7). WeslHui.v'.s bovina showed definite Impiovcmcnt.||@@||Westbury's boxing showed definite improvement. .MrLaiiRlilln mude a plucky showing. Six rounds:||@@||McLaughlin made a plucky showing. Six rounds: Norm Minniken 18-51 outpointed Ken Stanford||@@||Norm Minniken (8-3) outpointed Ken Stanford lill; Trevor Buxton lO-tl drew willi Teddy Wil-||@@||(8); Trevor Buxton (9-1) drew with Teddy Wil- liams ID-2I. Four rounds: Jackie Foley (01 out-||@@||liams (9-2). Four rounds: Jackie Foley (9) out- pointed Jack Meimilth (D-ll; Jack Mlle.hell (12-1)||@@||pointed Jack Melmuth (9-1); Jack Mitchell (12-1) knocked-out Bill Sullivan (12-3) In the first.||@@||knocked-out Bill Sullivan (12-3) in the first. COHEN AND CYMA.||@@||COHEN AND CYMA. 3'he 12-rounds contest between Harry Cohen,||@@||The 12-rounds contest between Harry Cohen, former amateur bantamweight champion, and the||@@||former amateur bantamweight champion, and the Filipino. Flash Cyma, postponed from last week,||@@||Filipino, Flash Cyma, postponed from last week, will take place nt the Rurhciittcr Hay Stadium||@@||will take place at the Rushcuttcr Bay Stadium on Thursday night. Preliminaries will be:-Al||@@||on Thursday night. Preliminaries will be: - Al Barirtt v Peter Burr, C'en Roecrs v Jim Weat (six||@@||Barrett v Peter Burr, Cec Rogers v Jim Weat (six I'D- nds). Al Brown v Johnny Deakin. Ron Cameron||@@||rounds). Al Brown v Johnny Deakin, Ron Cameron v Jim Leonard ifour rounds).||@@||v Jim Leonard (four rounds). AMERICANS DUE TO-DAY.||@@||AMERICANS DUE TO-DAY. Allen Matthews, the rnlmtrod American mlddle||@@||Allen Matthews, the coloured American middle welchl. and Kid IrkM «.111 arrive hy the Mniueic.v||@@||weighr and Kid Irish (?) will arrive by the Monterey lo-dnv under engseenicnt lo Ptadltims. I,Id.||@@||to-day under engagement to Stadiums. Ltd. NEW "ORK. Julv (I.||@@||NEW YORK, July 9. Mr. Chéries I.ucn« has announred Hint Waller||@@||Mr. Charles Lucas has announced that Walter Wood«. Milddlewcipht roiinuernr of Ken Ovcrlln||@@||Woods, Middleweight conqueror of Ken Overlin and Solly Krelser. will leave for Australia In||@@||and Solly Kreiger, will leave for Australia in September under conti act to Stadiums, Ltd.||@@||September under contract to Stadiums, Ltd. RUSHCUTTER BAY MATCHES.||@@||RUSHCUTTER BAY MATCHES. Ron Lewis v Jackie Burns Is the .six rounds con||@@||Ron Lewis v Jackie Burns in the six rounds con- le-i for to-ntshl al Hie Riisheuttei Fin*.' Stadium.||@@||test for to-night at the Rushcutter Bay Stadium. The four lound* bonis will be.-Jackie rtyan v||@@||The four rounds bouts will be; - Jackie Ryan v .timm*' Carjrhlll; Rrnie nowns r Jackie Griffiths,||@@||Jimmy Carghill; Ernie Downs v Jackie Griffiths, and Al Walker v Andy Jnckson.||@@||and Al Walker v Andy Jackson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17446782 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. GANZON BEATS HALL;||@@||GANZON BEATS HALL. CLEVER DISPLAY.||@@||CLEVER DISPLAY. Dommy Gsnaon (9.-51,). a Filipino boxei,||@@||Dommy Ganzon (9st), a Filipino boxer, beal .loe Hall (flst SJlb), » foimei- Australian||@@||beat Joe Hall (9st ¼lb), a former Australian featherweight champion, on points in their||@@||featherweight champion, on points in their la-round contest at the Rusncutter "Bay||@@||12-round contest at the Rushcutter Bay Stadium last nipht 1 he \eidiet -wai loudlj||@@||Stadium last night. The verdict was loudly applauded by a fauJv laige ciowd||@@||applauded by a fairly large crowd. Ganzon displayed 9gfries*ion fiom the stan||@@||Ganzon displayed aggression from the start, and thiougrhout the contest made lithe pan||@@||and throughout the contest made lithe pan- thei like forvaid movement"; that non||@@||ther like forward movements that non- oliiaseri Hall He possessed »n equally bill||@@||plussed Hall. He possessed an equally bril- liant method of evasiveness which largolj en||@@||liant method of evasiveness, which largely en- teied into hi? scheme of fighting;||@@||tered into his scheme of fighting. The tontest was tle\oi and attiactlve and||@@||The contest was clever and attractive, and «as niHiked bl biillinnt iootwoik by toth||@@||was marked by brilliant footwork by both men btlt i athel lacked exciting incidents||@@||men, but rather lacked exciting incidents. Gan/on s swiftly-movinç; left leads weie means||@@||Ganzon's swiftly-moving left leads were means of piling up points in his laiour but the AUR||@@||of piling up points in his favour, but the Aus- tiallan s tlevei back-moving and side-step||@@||tralian's clever back-moving and side-step- phiR ¡>a\ed him liom punishment A sohd||@@||ping saved him from punishment. A solid light to the head from Hall caused Ganzon s||@@||right to the head from Hall caused Ganzon's lett eai to bleed m the fomth lound and foi||@@||left ear to bleed in the fourth round, and for the next couple of rounds Hall made a taifcét||@@||the next couple of rounds Hall made a target of it||@@||of it. Halls sfieatcst scoiing asset was his lapld||@@||Hall'sgreatest asset was his rapid two fisted iniightlnR io the uodv in the||@@||two-fisted infighting to the body in the clinches He scoièd well thcie but was spoken||@@||clinches. He scored well there, but was spoken to thiee times in the sixth lound by the îc||@@||to three times in the sixth round by the re- fere* Mi toe Wallis The Australian won||@@||feree, Mr. Joe Wallis. The Australian won the eighth lound easily and when Ganzon||@@||the eighth round easily and when Ganzon made perhaps his only seiious false move by||@@||made perhaps his only serious false move by allowing himself to be corneied he îcceived||@@||allowing himself to be cornered, he received se\ere punishment from lefts and rights to||@@||severe punishment from lefts and rights to Ihe body Hall fiequeutly caused Ganzon to||@@||the body. Hall frequently caused Ganzon to mhs badly but the rllipino also made his||@@||miss badly, but the Filipino also made his opponent s lefts go astray||@@||opponent's lefts go astray. Hall appeared to be the stionier although||@@||Hall appeared to be the stronger, although Gin/on had the advantage in teach and it||@@||Ganzon had the advantage in reach and it was to Halls advantage to claim Ganzon||@@||was to Hall's advantage to claim Ganzon and stole in the clinches the last siv loünds||@@||and score in the clinches. The last six rounds piovided an exhibition of speedy movement||@@||provided an exhibition of speedy movement by two experts in headwoik Ganzon main-||@@||by two experts in headwork. Ganzon main- tained his aggression to the last although||@@||tained his aggression to the last, although Hall made despeíate efloits to îelleve him of||@@||Hall made desperate efforts to relieve him of it in the last two îounds||@@||it in the last two rounds. Piellmlnniles lesulted lour rounds Ron||@@||Preliminaries resulted : - Four rounds; Ron Cameron (10 0) beat Glenie Oassidj (9 10) on||@@||Cameron (10-0) beat Clarrie Cassidy (9-10) on points Tack Vilheis (10 2) ASS knocked out ov||@@||points; Jack Withers (10-2) was knocked out by Bert Webslei (10 ''i at the end of the secono||@@||Bert Webster (10 - 7), at the end of the second lound SK- rounds Bob Ifltterson (11 81 knoc ed||@@||round. Six-rounds: Bob Patterson (11- 8) knocked nut Sid McDonald 110 12) In the second mund||@@||out Sid McDonald (10-12), in the second round; Les Sloan (10 9) beat Al Binett (10 fi) on||@@||Les Sloan (10-9), beat Al. Barrett (10-6), on points||@@||points. B LY WEIGHT CONVFS1||@@||FLYWEIGHT CONTEST. Mi H C Collins said lsi>r night that he was||@@||Mr. H. C. Collins said last night that he was making aiian-cements loi a Jlynelght contest be||@@||making arrangements for a flyweight contest be- tween Rollo Hlnto and TI3C1 Donnelly which would||@@||tween Rollo Hinto and Tiger Donnelly which would he part ol a programmé foi rharitj Tt -vas ruo||@@||be part of a programme for charity. It was pro- posed to hold the cnnt»st at the Sydnej Stadium||@@||posed to hold the contest at the Sydney Stadium on Maich ?2||@@||on March 22. rrixiuRns||@@||FIXTURES CHAISWOOD \M4IFUR louiusinent -lo mor||@@||CHATSWOOD AMATEUR Tournament, - To-mor- ow nlijlit nt Chatswood School of sj-ts -Weltei||@@||row night at Chatswood School of Arts: -Welter- -\el?ht H Birch v Tail Blown mlddlewelffhl lim||@@||weight, M. Birch v Jack Brown; mlddleweight, Tom riddell \ vilck Honan Ray Brown v Da\e Abbott||@@||Riddell v Mick Hogan, Ray Brown v Dave Abbott, 1 Fisher v Jim Wylie lightweight Heib Gitinjei||@@||L. Fisher v Jim Wylie; lightweight, Herb Grainger J Ces Johns Harry Prank v Jimmv Brown Fred||@@||v Ces Johns, Harry Frank v Jimmy Brown; Fred Cross v lommv bvans lack rhomas v Jack Caimel||@@||Cross v Tommy Evans, Jack Thomas v Jack Carmel, Ra\ Hancock r»orm Partei Doug Blown v S||@@||Ray Hancock v Norm Baxter, Doug Brown v S. rindn.ll icathei weight Steve Roach v Datcy Boyle||@@||Tindall; featherweight, Steve Roach v Darcy Boyle, Trank Marnui vi Woollala bantamv eight Johnny||@@||Frank Harpur v L. Woollard; bantamweight, Johnny Durbin v Haiold Collins F lanance v lorn King||@@||Durbin v Harold Collins, F. Tarrance v Tom King; flywelaht Billy Mack v Les leiglian Snonv Wilson||@@||flyweight, Billy Mack v Les Feighan, Snowy Wilson v M Whiteside entries will still be taken by D||@@||v M. Whiteside. Entries will still be taken by D. Woolf 41 Ashlea street Roseville (telephone||@@||Woolf, 41 Ashley Street, Roseville (telephone IW1B06)||@@||(W1906). CARL10N SI/DMA -io moi row iiljht Billy||@@||CARLTON STADIUM. - To-morrow night. Billy loncs prominent lightweight vlll meet Hockey||@@||Jones, prominent lightweight, will meet Hockey Rennell formel nmalfcm champion over IO îounds||@@||Bennell, former amateur champion, over 10 rounds. Preliminaries Aithm Bennett v Keith Williamson||@@||Preliminaries: Arthur Bennett v Keith Williamson, Ces Loder i Young pulgley Blllv amlth v Steve||@@||Ces Loder v Young Quigley, Billy Smith v Steve Reynolds in a wrestling match Tom 1 urich «111||@@||Reynolds. In a wrestling match Tom Laurich will m »el Tony relire||@@||meet Tony Felice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17427995 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COINAGE PROBLEMS.||@@||COINAGE PROBLEMS. Threepences loo Small.||@@||Threepences Too Small. BRONZE COINS TOO LARGE.||@@||BRONZE COINS TOO LARGE. The Roval Cunnii Mon oil Bullring lu'||@@||The Royal Commission on Banking in one of its rnliioi tecmninendnliuiu arivnt u el||@@||one of its minor recommendations, advocated the »doptltn in Ausirnii of a declmtl >v||@@||the adoption in Australia of a decimal sys em if com ißt||@@||tem of coinage. loo lillie Attention his been ghan In the||@@||"Too little attention has been given in the past lo tlic denomination mi lunns or oin||@@||past to the denomination and forms of our token t-oln-ige Hu Commission lold In oin||@@||token coinage," the Commission said. "In our -.lu*, tile oiUsilm of the pouira lulo tvvciilj||@@||view, the division of the pound into twenty "hilllnxo ck h cf twelve pence is anclqintcd||@@||shillings, each of twelve pence, is antiquated. The intiooiiotloh 01 decimal unnuje would||@@||The introduction of decimal coinage would piovide an oppjttiinllv foi a. leconstiue||@@||provide an opportunity for a reconstruc lion of lire whole of Hi,, toUui coinage nom||@@||tion of the whole of the token coinage from the point of s lev. ol hip" wel|ht and de-||@@||the point of view of shape, weight, and de- sign lht Uuceprni foi cxninpli is u||@@||sign. The threepence, for example, is a «oin of convenient ftenomlnirloii Inn Inn ii||@@||coin of convenient denomination, but incon vcnletit bl/e Jt venid b¡ eo*< I > combine||@@||venient size. It would be easy to combine f dcclinil »yslcin willi a, new coln v it urtu||@@||a decimal system with a new coinage more tonvenlent io handle limn the picsuil coln ,||@@||convenient to handle than the present coin »fee tren I! ullici nieláis thin sllvei nut'||@@||age, even if other metals than silver and Um /t and ollie! shipei, thru the plciUU||@@||bronze, and other shapes than the present ueic lull odin ed||@@||were introduced." Hit DcpulV Mullel »lid CoinpltuUtt 0/||@@||The Deputy Master and Comptroller of I Hit Ir'nvil Mini of «hidi the Melbourne||@@||the Royal Mint, of which the Melbourne «nd Perth mint-, tué. binni ties 81 o has o |||@@||and Perth mints are branches, also had ex 'pies-.rd di satisfaction with teiialn ehpects||@@||pressed disatisfaction with certain aspects ) of the British coince sjstein Ile ícfPi||@@||of the British coinage system. He refers In lils litest íepoil iii pnrlituhi to Hw||@@||in his latest report in particular to the t umbi 1 some nalluc of the bronte coins and I||@@||cumbersome nature of the bronze coins and to the 5iii«llun«a of thiecpcntps |||@@||to the smallness of the threepences. 1HE UNW1E1 DY PENNY j||@@||1HE UNW1E1 DY PENNY j li lins oflei bieli su¡,¡,esled li" willes||@@||Ït has often been suggested," he writes, " til vi »11 oin bimi ( loins nie too laigc and||@@||that our bronze coins are too large, and this Is doublless the tase Hie in ventrus of||@@||this is doubtless the case The inventors of the bronxc peniiv us ri know It wele ol||@@||the bronze penny as we know it were of coiusi Hie miéis of tevoliitloiinn Prante m||@@||course the rulers of revolutionary France in 1701 who nie alleged to have used thuicli||@@||1791 who are alleged to have used church bells foi theil first irsue We in oin ilsuil||@@||bells for their first issue. We, in our usual lelsuiclv fisliion lollowtd sul In I860 bv||@@||leisurely fashion followed suit in 1860 by icplacln" oui lu sei md much licivici cop||@@||replacing our larger and much heavier cop pu piecis bv the srmllti and liphter hion/e||@@||per pieces by the smaller and lighter bronze, and oUiPi buiopeaii counUies did the sninr||@@||and other European countries did the same. Dining the la-,t decade ihese other coins hnv||@@||During the last decade these other coins have I dlsappeaied and have been îcplnced hy||@@||disappeared and have been replaced by more t rnvcnlciit pieces Why It is nsked||@@||more convenient pieces. Why, it is asked, nni't Oient flrltain alone udhcie to its nil||@@||must Great Britain alone adhere to its un wlcklv ppiinv Ik* hei*, lest coln of Its kind||@@||wieldly penny, the heaviest coin of its kind In ciiuilntlon in Emope||@@||in circulation in Europe. Hie nimvei Iles in the gigi.iiiic natuic «nd||@@||"The answer lies in the gigantic nature and the heivy eost of the task lirai would br||@@||the heavy cost of the task that would be involved lo letoin betvvetn tv o and tint||@@||involved. To recoin between two and three thousand million!, of ppiinips half pcnnle*||@@||thousand millions of pennies, half pennies and fatthliips would I eep the Mint wholh||@@||and farthlings would keep the Mint wholly ciisaged 011 that task ¡rloire foi peihaps ten||@@||engaged on that task alone for perhaps ten yeati ind Hit redundant bion/e would be||@@||years, and the redundant bronze would be íerhnpb v,mlhle.¡>s Not only so bul <1k||@@||perhaps worthless. Not only so, but the ilnnge would involve so giert 0 di lurbanct||@@||change would involve so great a disturbance in tin. uiitomntlc mathliie wbrld-including||@@||in the automatic machine world-including the vi udor 1 of «Hi and electricity-that few||@@||the vendors of gas and electricity-that few CI01 eminent;- would be piepaicd to face it||@@||Governments would be prepared to face it. Hie solution would seem to lie in the||@@||"The solution would seem to lie in the mine fiequcnt use ol ihe threepenny pleu||@@||more frequent use of the threepenny piece. iht silver threepence parttcululv In Srot||@@||The silver threepence particularly in Scot land and Wales has been regaicled as a||@@||land and Wales has been regarded as a tonvenleiil (ienomiiiRUoii between u perinv||@@||convenient denomination between a penny and a. Mxpence bul in Kngland Rcnerillv||@@||and a sixpence, but in England generally und puliculiily in London it h an 1111||@@||and particularly in London it is an un populu plect No doubt it Is somewhat||@@||popular piece. No doubt it is somewhat elslve (specially in trouser pockets with||@@||elusive, especially in trouser pockets with bimi! holes In them and it is not easy 10||@@||small holes in them, and it is not easy to extinct when lylnK w11 h othei coins in a||@@||extract when lying with other coins in a PU13Ü||@@||purse. But if the exisliiiR (hipcpennv piece will||@@||"But if the existing threepenny piece will not sei ve the abseni t of an effective de||@@||not serve, the absence of an effective de nomination between the penny and the si*<||@@||nomination between the penny and the six pence is none the less severely felt LRrge||@@||pence is none the less severely felt. Large tv age» payéis hive either had to pay out||@@||wage payers have either had to pay out silver thicepcrinles with consequent nggravi||@@||silver threepennies, with consequent aggrava tion to the lcclplcnts 01 to handle and ask||@@||tion to the recipients or to handle and ask the binis to handle and the Mint to iriniiu||@@||the banks to handle and the Mint to manu laclure liiiße weights of biorvc coln||@@||facture huge weights of bronze coin." A NEW THREEPENNY riECE||@@||A NEW THREEPENNY PIECE Ihe repoit rocs on to desr-iibe how an||@@||The report goes on to describe how an effort was made lo ovBitome the difficulty||@@||effort was made to overcome the difficulty by the issue las! ven of the new votlovv||@@||by the issue last year of the new yellow nlckcl-bras.s thilft coins tquivilent in value||@@||neckel-brass "thift" coins equivalent in value to threcpenci s but lirgei and dcdecagoiiBl||@@||to threepences but larger and dodecagonal instead of lound Ihev weigh less limn a||@@||instead of round. They weigh less than a quaiter of the equivalent value in pennies||@@||quarter of the equivalent value in pennies and will bp issued freely bv the Mint as dt||@@||and will be issued freely by the Mint as de manded alone with the normal threepences||@@||manded along with the normal threepences. Moic than 30(100 000 of these new pieces||@@||More than 30,000,000 of these new pieces harp left 1 lip Mint but they seem to have||@@||have left the Mint but they seem to have vanished and picsumably are beim* kept||@@||vanished and presumably are being kept for the moment ns novelties The lest will||@@||for the moment as novelties. The test will come when the novelty has worn off and||@@||come when the novelty has worn off and they aro m full eli dilation||@@||they are in full circulation. The Scottish banks thp Comptiollei adds||@@||The Scottish banks thp Comptroller adds have tefused to have anything to do with||@@||have tefused to have anything to do with the new coins and aie adhering steadfasth||@@||the new coins and are adhering steadfastly to the piece which Is so populai in the Kirk||@@||to the piece which is so popular in the Kirk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17524340 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn GARDEN PARTY AT||@@||GARDEN PARTY AT "ARLINGTON."||@@||"ARLINGTON." Mr. and Mrs. Dangar||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Dangar Entertain.||@@||Entertain. So that English flowers, for which||@@||So that English flowers, for which the Southern Highlands are famous,||@@||the Southern Highlands are famous, might abound at the garden party||@@||might abound at the garden party which he and his wife gave yesterday||@@||which he and his wife gave yesterday afternoon, Mi Rodney Dangar, of||@@||afternoon, Mr. Rodney Dangar, of Ailington Edgecliff, made a special||@@||Ailington, Edgecliff, made a special Msit by cai to their counliy home,||@@||visit by car to their country home, Rotheiwood Sutton Forest, on Satur-||@@||Rotherwood, Sutton Forest, on Satur- day||@@||day He biought back liteially thousands of daifo||@@||He brought back literally thousands of daffo- dils and aimfuls of rhododendrons stocks||@@||dils and armfuls of rhododendrons, stocks, narcissus and blossom, which Mrs Dangai||@@||narcissus and blossom, which Mrs. Dangar auanged in bowls about the entiance hall and||@@||arranged in bowls about the entrance hall and íeccption rooms||@@||reception rooms. Ihe host and hostess leceived their guests||@@||The host and hostess received their guests on a wide verandah oveilooking the haibour||@@||on a wide verandah overlooking the harbour and usheied them down to the garden ter-||@@||and ushered them down to the garden ter- races and lawns whole wistaiia hung in||@@||races and lawns, where wistaria hung in fronds from tall ti ces A stiing orchestra||@@||fronds from tall trees. A string orchestra pio\ided music||@@||provided music. MEMORIAL GARDEN PARK||@@||MEMORIAL GARDEN PARK. Many guests inspected the memoilal gai||@@||Many guests inspected the memorial gar- den on pait of the site of old Shirley School||@@||den on part of the site of old Shirley School which Mi and Mrs Dangar have built foi||@@||which Mr. and Mrs. Dangar have built for picsentalion to Woollahra Council os a park||@@||presentation to Woollahra Council as a park intended paiticulaily foi the pie-school child||@@||intended particularly for the pre-school child, in whom they are interested The gai den||@@||in whom they are interested. The garden is a memorial to Mis Dangars mother the||@@||is a memorial to Mrs. Dangar's mother, the late Mrs Robeit McDonald of Double Bay||@@||late Mrs. Robert McDonald of Double Bay. Afternoon tea was served on an uppei ter||@@||Afternoon tea was served on an upper ter- lace where chairs tables and rugs had been||@@||race, where chairs, tables, and rugs had been set beneath the verandah and also in the||@@||set beneath the verandah, and also in the aquarium childrens playioom Behind||@@||"aquarium" children's playroom. Behind the tables woie huge green boxes filled with||@@||the tables were huge green boxes filled with daffodils and cineraiies||@@||daffodils and cineraries. A hostess gown of shell-pink lace over||@@||A hostess gown of shell-pink lace over taffetu which had a matching jacket with||@@||taffeta, which had a matching jacket with elbow bleeves banded with beize fox||@@||elbow sleeves, banded with beize fox fui was worn by Mrs Dangar She had a||@@||fur, was worn by Mrs Dangar. She had a =ash of twisted velvet in pinky-beige and||@@||sash of twisted velvet in pinky-beige and biown and hei blown pletuie hat was eil||@@||brown, and her brown picture hat was en- elided with a flat blown ostlich feathei Hei||@@||circled with a flat brown ostrich-feather. Her sistci Miss Bcatnce McDonald who assisted||@@||sister, Miss Beatrice McDonald, who assisted In recehing the quests wore a na\y bolero||@@||In receiving the guests, wore a navy bolero ensemble and na\y and white hat with a||@@||ensemble, and navy and white hat, with a bpotled eycveil||@@||spotted eyeveil. AMONG THOSE PRESENT||@@||AMONG THOSE PRESENT. rhase pierent included the Chief Jlibtlec||@@||Those present included the Chief Justice, Sii Piedeiiek Jordan and Lady Jordan bil||@@||Sir Frederick Jordan, and Lady Jordan, Sir Claude and Lady Reading Sil Thomas and||@@||Claude and Lady Reading, Sir Thomas and Lady Biuin Sir Francis and Lady Andeison||@@||Lady Bavin, Sir Francis and Lady Anderson, Sir Maik and Lady Sheldon Sil Keith and||@@||Sir Mark and Lady Sheldon, Sir Keith and Lndv Smith Lady Owen Lady Goidon Lady||@@||Lady Smith, Lady Owen, Lady Gordon, Lady Stephen Mi Justice and Mis W r L Owen||@@||Stephen, Mr. Justice and Mrs. W. F. L. Owen, Mi Justice and Mrs A V Maxwell Mr and||@@||Mr. Justice and Mrs. A. V. Maxwell, Mr. and Mis Hei belt Allen Ml and Mrs W A||@@||Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mackav Mi and Mis V Laidley Dowling||@@||Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. V. Laidley Dowling, Mi and Mis Anthonj Hoi dem Di and Mrs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hordern, Dr. and Mrs. Aithur Mills Rear-Admiral and Mis H I||@@||Arthur Mills, Rear-Admiral and Mrs. H. K. Peakes General and Mrs A 1 Anderson||@@||Peakes, General and Mrs. A. T. Anderson, Colonel and Mis Ernest Mai tin Mr and||@@||Colonel and Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mr. and Mis Hectoi Clayton Mr and Mrs Leslie||@@||Mrs. Hector Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wills tllcn (Sutton Toiest) Mi and Mia||@@||Willsallen (Sutton Forest), Mr. and Mrs. Penfold Hyland Rev and Mrs Hubert Gor||@@||Penfold Hyland, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Gor- don||@@||don. Also present weie Mi and Mrs H N Gib||@@||Also present were Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Gib- lin Mi and Mis Arthui du Boise Dr and||@@||lin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur du Boise, Dr. and Mrs St Vincent Welch Dr and Mrs Lorl||@@||Mrs. St Vincent Welch, Dr. and Mrs. Lori- mei Dods Colonel and Mis r L V Rutledge||@@||mee Dods, Colonel and Mrs. T. L. F. Rutledge (Bungendore), Mr and Mrs O E rrlend||@@||(Bungendore), Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Friend, Mi and Mrs W A Scott Stevenson Mes-||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott Stevenson, Mes- dames Stuart Osborne A A Rankin Colin||@@||dames Stuart Osborne, A. A. Rankin, Colin Sinclair Misses Consett Stephen Milner||@@||Sinclair, Misses Consett, Stephen, Milner, Stephen Barbara Knox Morna Mackenzie||@@||Stephen, Barbara Knox, Morna Mackenzie, Noia Hcjsen Captain Edward Chau\cl (Mel||@@||Nora Heysen, Captain Edward Chauvel (Mel- bourne) Captain K OB Haï ding Messrs||@@||bourne), Captain K. O'B. Harding, Messrs. Elioth Giuner and S Woodwaid Smith||@@||Elioth Gruner, and S. Woodward Smith. Tennis was played by Di and Mis Leslie||@@||Tennis was played by Dr. and Mis Leslie Dunlop Mi and Mrs Teltord Simpson Miss||@@||Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Simpson, Miss Betty Ma\well Messrs Roger Dunlop Hugh||@@||Betty Maxwell, Messrs. Roger Dunlop, Hugh Giblin and Bissett Chilstian||@@||Giblin, and Bassett Christian. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17530314 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATTAMOLLA COVE.]||@@||WATTAMOLLA COVE.] Tribute to Bass and||@@||Tribute to Bass and I Flinders.||@@||Flinders. By William H. P. Kinsela.||@@||By William H. P. Kinsela. The first white men to make a syste-||@@||The first white men to make a syste- matic exploration of the seaboard||@@||matic exploration of the seaboard southward from Botany Bay, In the||@@||southward from Botany Bay, in the earliest days of the settlement of||@@||earliest days of the settlement of colonial Sydney and the first Eng-||@@||colonial Sydney, and the first Eng- lishmen to set foot on that part of the||@@||lishmen to set foot on that part of the coast of New South Wales which Is||@@||coast of New South Wales which is now embiaced by the vast National||@@||now embraced by the vast National Park were the Intiepid navigatois||@@||Park, were the intrepid navigators Matthew Fundéis and Suigeon George||@@||Matthew Flinders and Surgeon George Bass||@@||Bass. Theil landing at the little cove of Watta-||@@||Their landing at the little cove of Watta- molla in National Park WRS an unpicmedl||@@||molla in National Park was an unpremedi- tnted incident of their exploratory routine||@@||tated incident of their exploratory routine, which saved them from almost certain destruc-||@@||which saved them from almost certain destruc- tion So they christened the Inlet Providential||@@||tion. So they christened the inlet Providential Cove||@@||Cove. The landing was made on March 29 179(5||@@||The landing was made on March 29, 1796, nearly 139 j ears ago and to commemorate||@@||nearly 139 years ago, and to commemorate it a tablet has been erected at the cove and||@@||it a tablet has been erected at the cove, and to-day It will be unveiled by Mr K R Cramp||@@||to-day it will be unveiled by Mr K. R. Cramp, president of the Rojnl Australian Historical||@@||president of the Royal Australian Historical Soclets||@@||Society. .||@@||* Gcoit,t* BOAS und Matthew PHndeis who||@@||George Bass and Matthew Flinders who ai rived heie with a boy named Martin hud||@@||arrived here with a boy named Martin, had sailed out of Port Jackson for Port Hack-||@@||sailed out of Port Jackson for Port Hack- ing In what Flinders described as a little||@@||ing in what Flinders described as a little boat of eight feet long called Tom Thumb||@@||boat of eight feet long called "Tom Thumb" A «trong south-going eui rent however swept||@@||A strong south-going current however swept them dos\-n the const to somewhere post Stan-||@@||them down the coast to somewhere past Stan- well Part, where thf-y had no option but to||@@||well Park, where they had no option but to sleep in the Km lliumb afloat on the open||@@||sleep in the Tom Thumb, afloat on the open sea, all three of them curled up and cramped||@@||sea, all three of them curled up, and cramped, In an eight-feat dinghy||@@||in an eight-feet dinghy. By the end of the second day Boss nnd||@@||By the end of the second day Bass and Flinders had programed to as far »outh as||@@||Flinders had progressed to as far south as Port Kembla and the Fhe Island* where they||@@||Port Kembla and the Five Islands where they again slept in their cockle-shell after drop-||@@||again slept in their cockle-shell, after drop- ping their stone anchor in »even fathom«||@@||ping their "stone anchor in seven fathoms under the lee of Red Point During the||@@||under the lee of Red Point." During the next da> or two they had numerous exciting||@@||next day or two they had numerous exciting encounlcis with the Indians as Flinders||@@||encounters with the "Indians," as Flinders called the aborigines and perilous issampinps||@@||called the aborigines, and perilous swampings In the surf Determined to reich Port Hack||@@||in the surf. Determined to reach Port Hack- lug the soyngcis set the nose of theil dimlnu||@@||ing the voyagers set the nose of their diminu- tlsc ciaft noithwaid and homewaid and in||@@||tive craft northward and homeward and in the esenlng of March 20 theil stone anchor||@@||the evening of March 29 their stone anchor ssns main chopped ovciboaid while thej stood||@@||was again dropped overboard while they stood In neai the clilT edged shoieline somewhtic in||@@||in near the cliff edged shoreline somewhere in the Aiclnity of Stanwell Pnik But bj 10||@@||the vicinity of Stanwell Park. But, by 10 o dook that night the wind unetpectedlj||@@||o'clook that night, the wind unexpectantly buist out in a gale at south and thej||@@||"burst out in a gale at south," and they had peiforce to scurrj fiom their piecnrious||@@||had perforce to scurry from their precarious ocenn nnchomgc and inn befóte the south||@@||ocean anchorage and run before the "south- eils bustpi which ssns fieshentng to cvclonic||@@||erly buster," which was fresherning to cyclonic foi ce It was pitch daik and their onlj||@@||force. It was pitch dark, and their only means of navigation ss as the neal by sound||@@||means of navigation was the nearby sound of the thundcious suif and the deepei shadow||@@||of the thunderous surf, and the deeper shadow line of the towering cliffs against the skyline||@@||line of the towering cliffs against the skyline. In modem teims they wete flying blind in||@@||In modem terms they were flying blind in extiemc conditions of danger||@@||extreme conditions of danger. .||@@||* riindeis ícmaikcd that "a single wiong||@@||Flinders remarked that "a single wrong mosement would have sent us to the bottom'||@@||movement would have sent us to the bottom." roi neaiIs an hour they lived in a night||@@||For nearly an hour they lived in a night- maic woild of howling ss-lnd, gale-whipped||@@||mare world of howling wind, gale-whipped spiny and hungiy waves svhlch threatened to||@@||spray, and hungry waves which threatened to engulf them at eseiy moment Hinders steeted||@@||engulf them at every moment. Flinders steered with an oar, Bass held the sail sheet in his||@@||with an oar, Bass held the sail sheet in his hand while boy Mai tin did his utmost to keep||@@||hand, while boy Martin did his utmost to keep the teas out of theil flooded craft||@@||the seas out of their flooded craft. Then an houi befoie midnight, wl :n Fun-||@@||Then an hour before midnight, when Flin- déis declaied that they could not have lived||@@||ders declared that they could not have lived 10 minutes longei so intense was the gale||@@||10 minutes longer, so intense was the gale, thej peicelved In the daikness a bieak in the||@@||they perceived in the darkness a break in the shadow-line of the cliffs, and bieakeis||@@||shadow-line of the cliffs, and breakers Clashing on a íecf It gase some hope of a||@@||crashing on a reef. It gave some hope of a haven-an Inlet perhaps-and they decided to||@@||haven—an inlet perhaps—and they decided to chance It Theil biaseiy was favoured by||@@||chance it. Their bravery was favoured by Piovldcnce, foi, as Flindcis relates, 'We||@@||Providence, for, as Flinders relates, "We found the íeef to teimlnate In a point, and||@@||found the reef to terminate in a point; and ssithin thiee minutes sveie In smooth svater||@@||within three minutes were in smooth water undei Its lee " They found, to their utmost||@@||under its lee." They found, to their utmost lcliei, that It svns a well shelteied cove, in||@@||relief, that it was "a well sheltered cove, in svhlch sse anchotcd foi the lost of the night"||@@||which we anchored for the rest of the night." In this fashion did they entei what we now||@@||In this fashion did they enter what we now aie familial with as Wattamolla||@@||are familiar with as Wattamolla. Bass and Plindeis s giatitude nt nicidentnllj||@@||Bass and Flinders's gratitude at accidently discovering the little boat hat bom on this||@@||discovering the little boat harbour on this cllft-fiowning const svns echoed in the chion||@@||cliff-frowning coast was echoed in the chron- Iclct's osvn wotds ' We thought Piovidontinl||@@||icler's own words: "We thought Providential Cose a well-adapted name foi this plnce, bul||@@||Cove a well-adapted name for this place; but by the natives, as we nfteissnids learned it is||@@||by the natives, as we afterwards learned, it is cnlled Wattn-Mosvlce ' In this statement Ave||@@||called Watta-Mowlee." In this statement we lind the original spelling of Wattamolla Since||@@||find the original spelling of Wattamolla. Since Ihosc times It lins become ronupfpd into the||@@||those times it has become corrupted into the pi osent foi m as with mnny anothpi nboriglnnl||@@||present form, as with many another aboriginal plnce name in Nevi South Wales||@@||place name in New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17525492 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.||@@||MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE. i_||@@|| ¡Motor Car Fatality at Moree.||@@||Motor Car Fatality at Moree. | MOREE, Wednesday||@@||MOREE, Wednesday Al the Moree quaitci session!, to-day bcfoie||@@||At the Moree quarter sessions to-day, before Judjie Edwaidi lorn doss was charged with||@@||Judge Edwards, Tom Cross was charged with manslaughter in repaid to the death of Honor||@@||manslaughter in regard to the death of Honor Humphieys at Moree on August 0 The||@@||Humphieys at Moree on August 6. The court was packed with icsidents of the town||@@||court was packed with residents of the town [ntl district Mi B V St ii y appeared foi||@@||and district. Mr. B V Stacey appeared for the Grown and Mi J E Cassidy instructed||@@||the Crown and Mr. J E Cassidy instructed bl Mr H A S Mitchell foi the accused who||@@||by Mr. H A S Mitchell for the accused who pleaded not guilty||@@||pleaded not guilty. Mr Stacy In rcfcirLng to the statement by||@@||Mr Stacy in referring to the statement by the accused that he lind only Just felt a||@@||the accused that he had only just felt a Immp said that Judging bj the state of the||@@||bump, said that judging by the state of the fir and the natiue cf the ncclclenl their must||@@||car and the nature of the accident there must lia\e been n terrific bump||@@||have been a terrific bump. Dr O i Hunter who attended Mi and||@@||Dr G T Hunter who attended Mr and Mrs Humphicvs iiftci the accident said Hint||@@||Mrs Humphreys after the accident said that Mr Humphieys wns lying 011 the light hand||@@||Mr Humphieys wns lying 0n the right hand tide of the rond mid Mis Humphieys was well||@@||side of the road and Mrs Humphreys was well to the loft of the middle of the toad and WHS||@@||to the left of the middle of the road, and was «lead rhcy weie about tinco ynids apart||@@||dead. They were about three yards apart. ¡.uulici down the road he snw John Mculmaji||@@||Further down the road he saw John Meulman, *hj was also dead||@@||who was also dead. îïcfcrrlnt, to his examination of the accused||@@||Referring to his examination of the accused '«cr lit the police station Di Hunter said||@@||later at the police station Dr Hunter said that Rlthough he detected the piesenco of||@@||that although he detected the presence of alcohol on Cm s he uns of opinion that al||@@||alcohol on Cross he was of opinion that al thouch his iudi/mcnt might not be 100 pu||@@||though his judgement might not be 100 per i"nt lie was quite capable of dilvlng n cm||@@||cent he was quite capable of driving a car nth a reasonable amount of cato||@@||with a reasonable amount of care. Wlnllrorl Real don of Lairdo Station said||@@||Winifred Reardon, of Lairdo Station, said Hat «he riiove in the oni with the accused||@@||that she drove in the car with the accused, »ne when about Tdwnid Street the\ hcaul a||@@||and when about Edward Street the heard a .> 1 c Silo asked the acnibed what he hit||@@||noise. She asked the accused what he hit nnrl he suid 1 could not *ee anything cn||@@||and he said "I could not see anything on the roid I told him thal he lind better||@@||the road" I told him that he had better fo bick witness added He did not (o||@@||go back" witness added. He did not go »nek but cliove down a side stieet and went||@@||back but drove down a side street and went to the police station||@@||to the police station. The hearing was adjourned||@@||The hearing was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17526192 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before the Judge In Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice ? " Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.) BEERY Y SEERY.||@@||SEERY v SEERY. Docti Crlssl« Seery .(formerly .Williams) v||@@||Doris Crissie Seery (formerly Williams) v Michael Johli Sceiy Mau lago Dccemboi 10||@@||Michael John Seery. Marriage December 19, 1014 Issue descitlon Dccice nH Mi||@@||1914. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Vincent (instiucted bj Messis Lionel Dine||@@||Vincent (instructed by Messrs. Lionel Dare mci B P Pin coll) foi petltlonei||@@||and B. P. Purcell) for petitioner. HODGKINSON s HODGKINSON||@@||HODGKINSON v HODGKINSON. Beatrice Hodgl bison (fotmcily Holt) v Ai-||@@||Beatrice Hodgkinson (formerly Holt) v Ar- linn Tclix Hodgkinson Maulare lcbiuai}||@@||thur Felix Hodgkinson. Marriage, February 7 1021 Issue dcsdtion DCCICP nisi Mi||@@||7, 1921. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. G r Dnscnpoit (instiucted by Messis Peaice||@@||G. E. Davenport (instructed by Messrs. Pearce and Dickinson) foi pctitiouci||@@||and Dickinson) for petitioner. BALDING V BALDING||@@||BALDING v BALDING. Stanlc} Einest Balding v Ellen Martha||@@||Stanley Ernest Balding v Ellen Martha Balding (loimcily Thomson) I Issue adulteiy||@@||Balding (formerly Thomson). Issue, adultery with William Michael Stiomberg (oi Spon||@@||with William Michael Stromberg (or Spon- betb) which svas denied ' Maniate took||@@||berg), which was denied. Marriage took place at S}dncy In Oetobei 1916||@@||place at Sydney in October, 1916. Counsel concluded theil uldicssca and his||@@||Counsel concluded their addresses and his Honoi re soi s ed his decision||@@||Honor reserved his decision. Mi W Mi Minn (Instineild by Messis||@@||Mr. W. McMinn (instructed by Messrs. Davson and 1 let 1 old) appealed foi Hie pell||@@||Dawson and Herford) appeared for the peti- tlonci Mi lack Richillds and Mi P H||@@||tioner ; Mr. Jack Richards and Mr. P. H. Allen Ci«» ti urtcd by Mi G M Staftoid) foi||@@||Allen (instructed by Mr. G. M. Stafford) for the wife and Mr E R liaccy (of Messis||@@||the wife ; and Mr. E. R. Tracey (of Messrs. Tracey and Co ) foi the co icspondent||@@||Tracey and Co.) for the co-respondent. (Befoie Mi Justice Ropci )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) JACKSON v JACKSON||@@||JACKSON v JACKSON. John Jackson of Obcion an Impcilal||@@||John Jackson, of Oberon, an Imperial Aims, pensionei petitioned on the giound of||@@||Army pensioner, petitioned on the ground of desertion foi dissolution of his man läge||@@||desertion for dissolution of his marriage, which took place in Scotland with Jane Blali||@@||which took place in Scotland, with Jane Blair 1 houison Jacl son foimci'y 1 houison Mr||@@||Thomson Jackson, formerly Thomson. Mrs. Jackson denied descitlon and cioss-pctltloned||@@||Jackson denied desertion and cross-petitioned foi dlioice on the giound that she had been||@@||for divorce on the ground that she had been de ci led by hei husband||@@||deserted by her husband. His Honoi granted a cirri cc nisi on the||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi on the husband s petition||@@||husband's petition. Mi J Richards (Instiucted by Mr R G||@@||Mr. J. Richards (instructed by Mr. R. G. L Baillie of Bathuist thiough his city agents||@@||L. Baillie, of Bathurst, through his city agents, Messis Clayton Ut? and Co ) appeared for||@@||Messrs. Clayton, Utz, and Co.) appeared for the petitioning husband and Mi H Mans-||@@||the petitioning husband ; and Mr. H. Mans- field foi the respondent wife||@@||field for the respondent wife. BADMAN V BADMAN||@@||BADMAN v BADMAN. Mauilce Allman Badman of Moonee peti-||@@||Maurice Allman Badman, of Moonee, peti- tioned foi dissolution of his mai Hage svhich||@@||tioned for dissolution of his marriage, which took place at Newcastle on Januan 20 1920||@@||took place at Newcastle on January 29, 1926, with Am} Jean Badman foimcils Milfoid||@@||with Amy Jean Badman, formerly Milford, on the giound of hei nlleped idultei} with||@@||on the ground of her alleged adultery with Alfred Puce who was lolned as co ii spoil||@@||Alfred Price, who was joined as co-respon- deni Both icspondent and to uspnndent||@@||dent. Both respondent and co-respondent denied the allegations of adulteiy The heal-||@@||denied the allegations of adultery. The hear- ing svas not concluded||@@||ing was not concluded. Mi J Rirhaids ( Insti nctrd by Messrs Wm||@@||Mr. J. Richards (instructed by Messrs. Wm. Walkei and Son) appeared foi pctitlonei||@@||Walker and Son) appeared for petitioner; and Mi B B Riley (instiucted b} Messis||@@||and Mr. B. B. Riley (instructed by Messrs. Biajc Cragg and Cohen of Newcastle bs||@@||Braye, Cragg and Cohen, of Newcastle, by theil ngents Messrs Brave and Malcomson||@@||their agents, Messrs. Braye and Malcomson, of Svdncs) for respondent||@@||of Sydney) for respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17520619 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn t¡harfning in Jade Green||@@||Charming in Jade Green A Most Original Design for a||@@||A Most Original Design for a Knitted Blouse||@@||Knitted Blouse HTHIS Continental design for a spring knitted blouse is very||@@||THIS Continental design for a spring knitted blouse is very .*. new and particularly attractive. The original was wade up in||@@||new and particularly attractive. The original was made up in jade green, but it would look equally well in maize or mist blue.||@@||jade green, but it would look equally well in maize or mist blue. jftTERIAIS: go- of lacette-yarn; 2 No. 9 J||@@||MATERIALS: 9 oz of lacette yarn; 2 No. 9 »needles ciochet hook 21 wooden button||@@||needles, crochet hook; 21 wooden button ?ds with holes in the centres||@@||with holes in the centres ?¡ASURrMENTS Bust .4 inches length to||@@||MEASUREMENTS: Bust 34 inches, length to ?taim scam 1. inches sleeve along seam 7||@@||arm seam 13 inches; sleeve along seam 7 inches. PENSION 7 stitches and 9 lows to 1 Inch||@@||TENSION: 7 stitches and 9 rows to 1 inch ¡EFT TOON I Cast-on £1 stitches||@@||LEFT FRONT: Cast on 61 stitches Lnit into the back of the stitches||@@||Knit into the back of the stitches »low Knit 1 purl 5 (kult 11 pull Ia) twice||@@||1st. row: Knit 1 purl 5 (knit 11, purl 13) twice,p 7 nd and eveiy alternate row Knit the pull||@@||2nd and every alternate row: Knit the purl ches ond puil the knitted stitches of the pie||@@||stitches and purl the knitted stitches of the pre- f-lg low||@@||vious row. hi iow Knit 1 purl 4 (knit _ togethei knit||@@||3rd row: Knit 1, purl 4 (knit 2 together, knit jnciease into each of the next _ stitches knit||@@||increase into each of the next 2 stitches, knit sUp 1 knit 1 pass the slip-stitch oyçi pu ii||@@||slip 1, knit 1, pass the slip-stitch over, purl ptvwce knit i! together knit J increase in next||@@||twice, knit 2 together, knit 3 ,increase in next m knit 2||@@||stitch, knit 2 H iow Knit 1 purl 3 (knit 2 together knit||@@||5th row: Knit 1, purl 3, (knit 2 together, knit filetease in next stitch knit 2 inciense in||@@||increase in next stitch, knit 2, increase in H stitch knit 4 slip 1 knit 1 pass the slip||@@||next stitch, knit 4, slip 1, knit 1, pass the slip- H ovci purl 9) twice knit 2 togethei knit 3||@@||stitch over, purl 9), twice, knit 2 together, knit 3 ?ax. in next stitch knit 3||@@||increase in next stitch, knit 3 ?' low Knit 1 puil _ (knit 2 togethei knit||@@||7th row: Knit 1, purl 2 (knit 2 together, knit miease in next stitch knit 4 inciease in next||@@||increase in next stitch, knit 4, increase in next A knit 4 slip 1 knit 1 pass the slip-stitch||@@||stitch, knit 4, slip 1, knit 1, pass the slip-stitch ? puil 7; twice knit 2 together knit 3 inciease||@@||over, purl 7, twice, knit 2 together, knit 3, increase ¡?ext stitch knit 4||@@||next stitch, knit 4 Mi row Knit i purl 1 (knit 2 together knit||@@||9th row: Knit 1, purl 1 (knit 2 together, knit Vicíense in next stitch knit 6 inciease in||@@||increase in next stitch, knit 6 increase in ? stitch knit 4 slip 1 knit 1 pass the slip||@@||next stitch, knit 4, slip 1, knit 1, pass the slip Si ovei puil 5) twice knit 2 to,ethei knit 3||@@||stitch over, purl 5, twice, knit 2 together, knit 3,in- Va*, in next stitch knit S||@@||crease in next stitch, knit 5 Ah IOW Knit 1 (knit 2 together knit á in-||@@||11th row: Knit 1 (knit 2 together, knit 3, in- fle in next stitch knit 6 inciease in next||@@||crease in next stitch, knit 8 increase in next Mi knit 4 knit 1 slip 1 pass the slip-stitch||@@||stitch, knit 4, knit 1 ,slip 1, pass the slip-stitch ? puil-) twice knit _ togethei knit 3 inciease||@@||over, purl 3), twice, knit 2 together, knit 3, increase ¡Oext stitch knit 6||@@||¡n next stitch, knit 6 Íli iow: 'nie same as _na iow.||@@||12th row: the same as 2nd row. c-e 12 lows form the pattern, and are repeated||@@||These 12 rows form the pattern, and are repeated ighout.||@@||throughout. iren.se 1 stitch at the beginning of the fourth||@@||Increase 1 stitch at the beginning of the fourth ni and every following ninth row until there||@@||row and every following ninth row until there ¡K stitches.||@@||i8 stitches. Ult even in pattern until work measures 13||@@||Knit even in pattern until work measures 13 inches (?) pipe aimhole.||@@||Shape armhole. 1st oil 6 stitches at the beginning of the next||@@||cast off 6 stitches at the beginning of the next gut increased side, decrease 1 stitch every||@@||row at increased side, decrease 1 stitch every ¡mate row S times (57 stitches).||@@||alternate row 5 times (57 stitches). mik even in pattern until armhole measures||@@||Work even in pattern until armhole measures fthes. Cast off.||@@||inches. Cast off. pGHT FRONT: Follow the instructions for the||@@||RIGHT FRONT: Follow the instructions for the Äont only reversing the shaping and commencing||@@||Front, only reversing the shaping and commencing ^pattern with:||@@||the pattern with: M iow: Knit 7 (purl 13, knit 11), twice, purl||@@||M row: Knit 7 (purl 13, knit 11), twice, purl B^ów: Knit 1, increase in next stitch, * knit||@@||row: Knit 1, increase in next stitch, * knit 1, ?p 1, knit 1, pass the slip-stitch over, purl||@@||p 1, knit 1, pass the slip-stitch over, purl 9, Kilt 2 together, knit 3, increase in each of||@@||Knit 2 together, knit 3, increase in each of next 2 stitches, repeat from * to lost 5 stitches,||@@||next 2 stitches, repeat from * to last 5 stitches, ii, knit 1.||@@||p4, knit 1. m row: Knit 2, Increase in next stitch, * knit||@@||m row: Knit 2, Increase in next stitch, * knit 1 ?jp 1,* knit 1, pass the slip-stitch over, purl 9,||@@||p 1,* knit 1, pass the slip-stitch over, purl 9, K 2 together, knit 3, Increase in next stitch,||@@||Knit 2 together, knit 3, Increase in next stitch, I» 2, increase in next stitch, repeat from . to||@@||knit 2, increase in next stitch, repeat from * to K4 stitches, purl 3, knit 1.||@@||K4 stitches, purl 3, knit 1. »ntinue to knit in pattern, increasing and de||@@||Continue to knit in pattern, increasing and de- iÍEing at the beginning of the even-numbered||@@||creasing at the beginning of the even-numbered I(wiong side).||@@||rows (wrong side). ICK: Cast on 103 stitches.||@@||Back: Cast on 103 stitches. How the pattern for the left front only com||@@||Follow the pattern for the left front only com- 3lng with knit 1, purl 0 (knit 11, purl 13), 3||@@||mencing with knit 1, purl 9 (knit 11, purl 13), 3 times, ? 3, knit li, purl 9, knit 1.||@@||knit 11, purl 9, knit 1. itinuo to work in pattern, increasing the same||@@||Continue to work in pattern, increasing the same as foi fiont only at each end of the needle until||@@||as for front, only at each end of the needle, until theie ai.e 117 stitches||@@||there are 117 stitches. Work even in pattern until back measures the||@@||Work even in pattern until back measures the same a_ the front to the aimhole, shape in the||@@||same as the front to the armhole, shape in the same way then woik even in pattern until aim||@@||same way, then work even in pattern until arm- hole measuies 7 inches Cast oft||@@||hole measures 7 inches. Cast off. SLEEVES Cast on 71 stitches||@@||SLEEVES Cast on 71 stitches Folio v, the directions foi the left front||@@||Follow the directions for the left front. Increase 1 stitch each end of the needle every||@@||Increase 1 stitch each end of the needle every seventh tow until there aie 85 stitches||@@||seventh row until there are 85 stitches Wprk even in pattern until sleeve measuies 7||@@||Work even in pattern until sleeve measures 7 Inches||@@||Inches. Cast off 2 stitches at the beginning of evciy||@@||Cast off 2 stitches at the beginning of every row until _5 stitches remain Cast off||@@||row until 25 stitches remain. Cast off TO MAK_! UP Work 2 IQWS of double «ochet||@@||TO MAKE UP: Work 2 rows of double crochet down ea,ch front, wotk _1 loops foi buttonhole||@@||down each front, work 21 loops for buttonhole down right front, commencing 5 iridies fiom top||@@||down right front, commencing 5 inches from top to within 3. inches liom the lowei edge||@@||to within 3 1/2 inches from the lower edge. Piess all pieces on the wJong side with a wann||@@||Press all pieces on the wrong side with a warm lion ovei a damp cloth sew up shoulder seams||@@||iron over a damp cloth, sew up shoulder seams for JO stitches from armhole ed_,e, sew side and||@@||for 30 stitches from armhole edge, sew side and sleeve seams set in sleeves seam to seam, make||@@||sleeve seams, set in sleeves seam to seam, make a loll at fiont of neck from shouldei to the||@@||a roll at front of neck from shoulder to the first buttonhole and stitch down||@@||first buttonhole and stitch down. Tin ead a needle with the jam and covei the||@@||Thread a needle with the yarn and cover the button moulds with a buttonhole-stitch, woiking||@@||button moulds with a buttonhole-stitch, working thiough the centres||@@||through the centres Sew buttons to left fiont Piess all seams||@@||Sew buttons to left front. Press all seams. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17477417 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARTARMON STATION||@@||ARTARMON STATION GARDEN.||@@||GARDEN. .????||@@|| Memorial to Mr. C. H.||@@||Memorial to Mr. C. H. Wickham.||@@||Wickham. nie Mitlistet foi External Affaiis Mi||@@||The Minister for External Affairs, Mr Hughes unveiled a dilnl ing fountain in the||@@||Hughes unveiled a drinking fountain in the Artarmon railway station garden yebterday i"=||@@||Artarmon railway station garden yesterday as a memorial of the Yvpil of the late Mi C H||@@||a memorial of the work of the late Mr C H Wickham ivho was chiefly responsible for the||@@||Wickham who was chiefly responsible for the beantificallon of the front entrance to the||@@||beautification of the front entrance to the suburb||@@||suburb. Man Is been al his best Mi Ilu0hcs said||@@||"Man is seen at his best," Mr Hughes said when lie is. workinD foi the welfaie of_his||@@||"when he is working for the welfare of his fellows He may be a good husban 1 aivi||@@||fellows. He may be a good husband and a good father But something more Ls requiic I||@@||good father. But something more is required of him he is expected to be a good citizen||@@||of him: he is expected to be a good citizen." Mr Wickham measured up to this re||@@||"Mr Wickham measured up to this re autrement His sense of civic responoibilltv||@@||quirement. His sense of civic responsibilty found cxpicsslon in i beiutlftil «ey||@@||found cxpression in a beautiful way." Mr Wickham a keen amateur tai doner||@@||Mr Wickham a keen amateur gardener took ovci the supervision oi the railway /ta.||@@||took over the supervision of the railway station tlon carden In 11)28 It became lils hobby||@@||garden in 1928. It became his hobby anrl In the sis ens up till 19.14. he collected||@@||and in the six years up till 1934 he collected Clviou for the woik if be utlfjiii" the||@@||£1,350 for the work of beautifying the Hounds In 1934 his list ol sibsciibcrs YYUS||@@||grounds. In 1934 his list of subscribers was moie thin 700 to all of whom he paid p i||@@||more than 700, to all of whom he paid personal sonal visits Mi Wickham di-d in 193B||@@||visits Mi Wickham died in 1936. The Mayor of Wlllou hby Aldr-im-in Bales||@@||The Mayor of Wllloughby Aldrerman Bales mci the president of the Artarmon Progress||@@||and the president of the Artarmon Progress Association Mi r G Bolton also took part||@@||Association Mr F C Bolton also took part In the ceremony Mi A C Dennis Chief||@@||in the ceremony. Mr A C Dennis Chief Tnfflc Manator lepiesenttd the Chief Cum||@@||Traffic Manager represented the Chief Com mission i foi Railways Mi Ilaitie,un||@@||mission for Railways Mr Hartigan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17525911 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTHBRIDGE TRANSPORT.||@@||NORTHBRIDGE TRANSPORT. Buses to Remain.||@@||Buses to Remain. The Ciui'.mlssionei foi Road l'ianspoit and||@@||The Comlssioner for Road Transport and li,imways has decided that aftci the opening||@@||tramways has decided that after the opening of tin new biidge to connect Nmlhbilrigr and||@@||of the new bridge to connect Northbridge and Noith Sydney, the men will be seivecl by||@@||North Sydney, the area will be sereved by busts mu the bildf,e||@@||buses over the bridge. I his Inloimiitlon «ii'- communicated lo tht||@@||This information was communicated to the siuctan of the Cast Noillibiidpe Pin"icss||@@||secretary of the East Northbridge Progress Association Mi A R Bnldwin bj the Mln||@@||Association Mr. A. R. Baldwin, by the Min- Islci foi fianspoil Mt Brimin In icply||@@||ister for transport Mr. Bruxner, in reply lo icptcpi ntatlons m. the association «hil h||@@||to representations by the association, which fiioined the bu>- set vite Insltid of irstoi i||@@||favoured the bus service, instead of restora- tlon of the tinm "-cn ici which opeiated||@@||tion of the tram service,which operated itioss the old Suspension midge riit oil||@@||across the old Suspension Bridge. The ori- ginril Intention of Hil Commission« was to||@@||ginal intention of the Commissioner was to levcil to the Hams when Hie ne« bildgo lins||@@||revert to the trams when the new bridge was built||@@||built. Mi nuixnci In his lettci snld lhat the||@@||Mr. Bruxner, in his letter, said that the pi i sent bus set vice opt inline ila Silloi nav||@@||present bus service operating via Sailor Bay Road to Willoujiby Road would be tlivcited||@@||Road to Willoughby Road would be diverted to inverse fatialhnllan Avenue Suspension||@@||to traverse Stathallan Avenue, Suspension illidge and Mulei Sticet lo the Sydney||@@||Bridge, and Miller Street to the Sydney Unborn illidge||@@||Harbour Bridge. Ihc ni « biidgt will be open lor Harrie||@@||The new bridge will be open for traffic »bout next June||@@||about next June. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17438910 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. U.S.A. Tolicv.||@@||U.S.A. Policy. The Unitrd States Secretary of Stale, Mr||@@||The United States Secretary of State, Mr Cornell Hull commenting on a statement» in||@@||Cordell Hull commenting on a statement in London that Great Brltnln had assmed the||@@||London that Great Britain had assured the United States of support in the event of hei||@@||United States of support in the event of her brin? Involved in the Far East, said that he||@@||being involved in the Far East, said that he liad not heiud ol such assuiance from Britain.||@@||had not heard of such assurance from Britain. South TI)o'.||@@||South Tirol. Pesters have appealed in Munich altnckinul||@@||Posters have appealed in Munich attacking th» Hallen adminlstiatlon of the Gcnnnn||@@||the Italian adminlstiatlon of the German- fpEakim people of the Italian Tiiol "The||@@||speaking people of the Italian Tirol. "The South Til olese is a Get man," the posters say.||@@||South Tirolese is a German," the posters say. Vnliinleeis In Spain.||@@||Volunteer in Spain. A withdiawal of ioici"n troops fiom Spain||@@||A withdrawal of foreign troops from Spain und an impiovcment In Anala-Italian rela-||@@||and an improvement in Anglo-Italian rela- tions aie still only possibilities. The most||@@||tions are still only possibilities. The most that ern be said is that Signer Mussolini||@@||that can be said is that Signor Mussolini «ems to deslíe lo leave Spain and open talks||@@||seems to desire to leave Spain and open talks «ith Great Btltaln.||@@||with Great Britain. lanan's yi\f._||@@||Japan's Navy. 'Hie Japanese naval spokesman, Reai'||@@||The Japanese naval spokesman, Rear- Admiial Nada, said that Japan needed to||@@||Admiral Noda, said that Japan needed to picseive secrecy about het naval building||@@||preserve secrecy about her naval building plans so that she coulo build the special||@@||plans so that she could build the special kinds of ships needed to keep heiself secuie||@@||kinds of ships needed to keep herself secure. fiilf in H.S A.||@@||Gale in U.S.A. Five peisons are known to be dead and||@@||Five persons are known to be dead and damage to property is estimated nt £250,000||@@||damage to property is estimated at £250,000 es R ie«mlt of an 80-miles-an-houi' gale that||@@||as a result of an 80-miles-an-hour gale that sucpt ovei Califoinio. I||@@||swept over California. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439049 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOCIAL AND PERSONAL||@@||SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Party at University. \||@@||Party at University. lo sa^ farewell to Dr and Mis E H||@@||To say farewell to Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Booth who will shoulv lea/c to make theil||@@||Booth who will shortly leave to make their home in Armidale where Dr Booth has been||@@||home in Armidale, where Dr. Booth has been appointed «arden of the new Unlveisity Col||@@||appointed warden of the new University Col- lege Professor O U Vonwlller cave a pal ty in||@@||lege, Professor O. U. Vonwiller gave a party in the withdiawing room of the University Union||@@||the withdrawing-room of the University Union jesterday afternoon Mis D J Ryan who||@@||yesterday afternoon. Mrs. D. J. Ryan, who woie a black figured morocaln suit acted as||@@||wore a black figured morocaln suit, acted as hostess for hei brothei Mrs Booth chose a||@@||hostess for her brother. Mrs. Booth chose a navv and white dlaponal striped frock Among||@@||navy and white diagonal striped frock. Among the quests weie the Vice Chancellor of the||@@||the guests were the Vice-Chancellor of the UniversiU Di R S Wallace and Mrs Wal||@@||University, Dr. R. S. Wallace and Mrs. Wal- lace rrofe«sor and Mrs C E Fawsitt Pi i||@@||lace, Professor and Mrs. C. E. Fawsitt, Pro- fe«sor and Mrs W 7 Dakin Professoi and||@@||fessor and Mrs. W. J. Dakin, Professor and Mis V A Balley Professor and Mi' E A||@@||Mrs. V. A. Bailey, Professor and Mrs. E. A. Bilges Pi of essors A P Elkin J P Madsen||@@||Briggs, Professors A. P. Elkin, J. P. Madsen, E R Holmes l'a «man Lovell FA lodd '||@@||E. R. Holmes, Tasman Lovell, F.A. Todd, Di C Andeison Mr and Mrs W A S»lle||@@||Dr. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Selle, Di and Mis F *, Maßuiie Mi o uri Mi"||@@||Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kell* MJ«s Phillis Nicholl and Mi||@@||Timothy Kelly, Miss Phillis Nicholl, and Mr. Geoffrey Dale||@@||Geoffrey Dale. At Austimer ,||@@||At Austimer. Mr« J V Clark of Wallaio» Road Double||@@||Mrs. J. P. Clark of Wallaroy Road, Double Ba<. has taken a house at Austinmei «heiP||@@||Bay, has taken a house at Austinmer, where she and her daughtei Anna will spend a |||@@||she and her daughter, Anna, will spend a hoUdai dining ihe ab«enre of Mr Clark on||@@||holoday during the absence of Mr. Clark on ? business trip to England i||@@||a business trip to England. Luncheon Party ]||@@||Luncheon Party. Mrs Chaile-! "Munro of Bellevue Hill "vas,||@@||Mrs. Charles Munro of Bellevue Hill was, hostess at a luntheon paitj at the Ausiialia||@@||hostess at a luncheon party at the Australia Hotel ye«terdav in honour of Mn J Hum |||@@||Hotel yesterday, in honour of Mrs. J. Hum- mel and Mrs Rrihburn mo Ameilcan vlsi 1||@@||mel and Mrs. Rothburn, two American visi- lora to Svdnev Mrs Hummel and her bus||@@||tors to Sydney. Mrs. Hummel and her hus- band »ill sriit foi India b> the Stiatheden||@@||band will sail for India by the Stratheden on \Vedne«dav The olhei pue-sts weie Mes I||@@||on Wednesday. The other guests were Mes- dames Chvles E Biown Ken Hall Ken i||@@||dames Charles E. Brown, Ken Hall, Ken Aspre\ and Ralph Clark||@@||Asprey, and Ralph Clark. Returned Home '||@@||Returned Home. Di and Mi' Oiaham Cnwfoid of j||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford, of Cremorne haie ictuined to theh home after||@@||Cremorne, have returned to their home after having spem a holid?i\ at their cotintrj ie«i||@@||having spent a holiday at their country resi- donee at Moss Val« and later a week at |||@@||dence at Moss Vale, and later a week at Terrigal ,||@@||Terrigal. Party for Travellers||@@||Party for Travellers. In hono II of Mi and Mi« Stuait Doyle||@@||In honour of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Doyle who vii] return to Sydnct on Fcbruan ?1||@@||who will return to Sydney on February 21 after p dip to Fn^land and Am»rira Mrs||@@||after a trip to England and America. Mrs. Ralph Dovle will ¡»he a cocktail partj at her||@@||Ralph Doyle will give a cocktail party at her home Fdenbein Wollstonecraft on F»bru||@@||home Edenberry, Wollstonecraft, on Febru- ars >¿ '||@@||ary 22. Returned from Adelaide||@@||Returned from Adelaide. Mi>s Violet turner who ha« been spending'||@@||Miss Violet Turner who has been spending a holiday in Adelaide foi the past, two months ,||@@||a holiday in Adelaide for the past, two months, returned to Cainaivon Bavsw-Uei Road on||@@||returned to Carnarvon, Bavswater Road, on Wednesda* Miss Alison Grant ha' returned |||@@||Wednesday. Miss Alison Grant has returned to Fiftj two Macleay Street aftei spending |||@@||to Fifty-two Macleay Street after spending a holidav in Melbourne foi a month||@@||a holiday in Melbourne for a month. Christened Yesterday||@@||Christened Yesterday. At St Philips Chuith ChuiLh PI 1 ve«||@@||At St. Philip's Church, Church Hill, yes- terday afternoon the infant daughter of Mr i||@@||terday afternoon, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Poulton of Mudgee wa« I||@@||and Mrs. Malcolm Poulton, of Mudgee, was christened Caroline Joy Rev c Stewart||@@||christened Caroline Joy. Rev. C. Stewart officiated and the godparent« were Miss '||@@||officiated, and the godparents were Miss Clarice Poulton Mi«s Margaret Watson and||@@||Clarice Poulton, Miss Margaret Watson, and Mi W X Hill After rhe ceremony n||@@||Mr. W. I. Hill. After the ceremony, a famiK paitv us; held at Petts « and awong I||@@||family party was held at Petty's, and among tho«e piesent *eie Mrs W R Mills Mrs C||@@||those present were Mrs. W. R. Mills, Mrs. C. IJ Poulton and Mrs C R Swan||@@||L. Poulton, and Mrs. C. R. Swan. Games Captain Entertained.||@@||Games Captain Entertained. Mi and Mrs T S McKav gav» a partv at||@@||Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McKay gave a party at Romano« last evening in honom of Mr K||@@||Romano's last evening in honour of Mr. K. S Duncan the captain of the British Empire||@@||S. Duncan, the captain of the British Empire Games team at present visiting Sydney The||@@||Games team at present visiting Sydney. The hostess woie a classical silver lame frock.||@@||hostess wore a classical silver lame frock. The guests included Misses Nea Arnott Valerie||@@||The guests included Misses Nea Arnott, Valerie Devenish and Mr P L Head||@@||Devenish, and Mr. P. L. Head. Eastern Tour||@@||Eastern Tour. Mis John W Hendeison of Brisbane and||@@||Mrs. John W. Henderson, of Brisbane and Mis Aitlnn Broadbent of New Farm arrived||@@||Mrs. Arthur Broadbent, of New Farm, arrived by the Stiatheden vesterdav from Bri«bane||@@||by the Stratheden yesterday, from Brisbane, and are staving willi Mr and Mrs W rife||@@||and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. W. Fife Hendeison al Dalkeith Clifton Gardens Thev||@@||Henderson, at Dalkeith, Clifton Gardens. They will leave on February 16 for a trip to Colombo||@@||will leave on February 16 for a trip to Colombo, and will return home via Java and Singa||@@||and will return home via Java and Singa- poie in lune||@@||pore in June. Returned trom Abroad||@@||Returned from Abroad. Mi« A langdon and her two daughters||@@||Mrs. A. Langdon and her two daughters viiss Merle and Lyall langdon of Wahroonga||@@||Miss Merle and Lyall Langdon, of Wahroonga, ipturaed lo Sydney in the Awatea on iridaj||@@||returned to Sydney in the Awatea on Friday, aftei -.pending cl»\en month.« «tbioad in||@@||after spending eleven months abroad in Euiope and America Thev also spent two||@@||Europe and America. They also spent two months in New Zealand befoie coming on||@@||months in New Zealand before coming on to Sydnev Mrs Langdon who is a keen||@@||to Sydney. Mrs. Langdon, who is a keen tapestiy workti has brought back some in||@@||tapestry worker, has brought back some in- tr-resting sample« 0/ Swiss and Austrian petit||@@||teresting samples 0f Swiss and Austrian petit point work||@@||point work. Going to Duntroon !||@@||Going to Duntroon. Colontl and Mrs R G Legge mid theil||@@||Colonel and Mrs. R. G. Legge and their children Brian and Anne armed t>v Mie||@@||children, Brian and Anne, arrived by the Orion \pstetdav Colonel 1 e"s? will take up .||@@||Orion yesterday. Colonel Legge will take up n. staff position al flip Roval Military College '||@@||a staff position at the Royal Military College, Duntroon a'tci mmplctlm; a two veai «ourse||@@||Duntroon, after completing a two year course in mllitaiy training at Camberlcv College||@@||in military training at Camberley College, Englano||@@||England. Holiday in Colombo||@@||Holiday in Colombo. Mi W D Meiewethei of Bowial ercom||@@||Mrs. W. D. Merewether, of Bowral, accom- parued bv hei son fir Peiei Merewethei ar-||@@||panied by her son, Mr. Peter Merewether, ar- rived in Sydnev yesterday bv the Orion after ,||@@||rived in Sydney yesterday bv the Orion after a holldav vi'lt to Colombo||@@||a holldav visit to Colombo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439047 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUESTS BY||@@||GUESTS BY PINNACE.||@@||PINNACE. Farewell Party on i||@@||Farewell Party on Italian Cruiser.||@@||Italian Cruiser. Souvenirs in the foim of miniatuie|||@@||Souvenirs in the form of miniature ship medals bearing the picture and||@@||ship medals bearing the picture and motto of the Italian cruiser Raimondo||@@||motto of the Italian cruiser, Raimondo Montecuccoll were presented to the||@@||Montecuccoli, were presented to the guests at the cocktail patty given by||@@||guests at the cocktail patty given by Captain Albeito Da Zaia and officers||@@||Captain Alberto Da Zara and officers of the ship late yesterday aftemoon on||@@||of the ship late yesterday afternoon on the eve of their departure||@@||the eve of their departure. The ciuiser mil sail Irom Sydnev eaih||@@||The cruiser will sail from Sydney early this morning and oppoitunity was taken bv||@@||this morning and opportunity was taken by rhe ofliceis to biri farewell to the /ilends thej||@@||the officers to bid farewell to the friends they have made in Sjdnej and to express theil||@@||have made in Sydney, and to express their appiecUtion of the hospitahtj they have re||@@||appieciation of the hospitality they have re- ceived the guests also included officers||@@||ceived. The guests also included officers from othei visiting waiships including Com||@@||from other visiting warships including Com- mandei F Archambeaud who received hi«||@@||mander E. Archambeaud, who received his promotion to commander ycsterdav and Lt L||@@||promotion to commander yesterday, and Lt. L. de Pltrav of the Jeanne D Arc||@@||de Pitrav, of the Jeanne D'Arc. Cocktails weie served «s the guests ai||@@||Cocktails were served as the guests ar- rived and latei dancing was enjoyed on the||@@||rived and later dancing was enjoyed on the enclosed quarter deck which refl»cu»d the||@@||enclosed quarter-deck which reflected the late afternoon sunlight||@@||late afternoon sunlight. POSIES POPUIAR||@@||POSIES POPULAR. Neailv all the feminine guests woie gay||@@||Nearly all the feminine guests wore gay oosies of floweis and those ivho did not were||@@||posies of flowers ,and those who did not were presented with sprays of red roses bv rh8 Austiallan nio||@@||mlttee's report based on 668 Australian pro- perties canylug 8 000 000 «.beep||@@||perties carrying 8,000,000 sheep. Secondly he calls It R lefiection on thp||@@||Secondly he calls it a "reflection on the council' of which I am a membei Such T,||@@||council" of which I am a member. Such a dogmatic critic should know that Sa Gnham||@@||dogmatic critic should know that Sir Graham Waddell wa? the only Australian Wool Council||@@||Waddell was the only Australian Wool Council member on the Commonwealth Wool Inquirí||@@||member on the Commonwealth Wool Inquiry Committee Perhaps if he knew tint thp||@@||Committee. Perhaps if he knew that the worlds population Is Increasing at 1J pet||@@||world's population is increasing at 1½ per cent pei annum and that durin" the lau||@@||cent per annum, and that during the last 22 years the worlds wool pioductlon has onh||@@||22 years the world's wool productlon has only incien.cd on the aieiage by J pei cent pei||@@||increased on the average by ½ per cent per annum he would rcco"nlsc how Illogical Ir||@@||annum, he would recognise how illogical it is that the average wool price was 8 04d in||@@||is that the average wool price was 8.04d in Julj 1933 12 43d in August 10 94d In Janu||@@||July, 1933, 12.43d in August, 19.94d in Janu- arv 1914 and 1157d (It dropped 8d) per lb||@@||ary, 1934, and 11.57d it dropped 8d) per lb befoie the end of March and for the follow||@@||before the end of March, and for the follow- In? season 1034-1935 avetaged 9 75d pei lb||@@||ing season, 1934-1935, averaged 9.75d per lb compared with fi84d foi 1933-1934 whil»||@@||compared with 15,84d for 1933-1934, while in this peilod there had been no Increase||@@||in this period there had been no increase hut a slight dccicase 11 pei teni in woila||@@||but a slight decrease, 1.1 per cent, in world pioductlon||@@||production. Tor the four consecutive years 1932 1933||@@||For the four consecutive years 1932 1933, 1933-1934 1934-1935 1935-1936 the lcspec||@@||1933-1934, 1934-1935, 1935-1936, the respec- tlve average prices were-£11/7/1 XJO/1/9||@@||tive average prices were:- £11/7/1, £20/1/9, £12/10/6 and £17/10/11 Is it any wonder||@@||£12/10/6 and £17/10/11. Is it any wonder that theie is no confidence In thr woollen||@@||that there is no confidence in the woollen Indu«ttv and no stability theie 01 among||@@||industry and no stability there or among woolg rowei s||@@||woolgrowers. Suiely if Lanital had a house a hoi se a||@@||Surely if "Lanital" had a house, a horse, a flock or n. from lo sell h» would put lils ii||@@||flock, or a farm to sell, he would put his re- serve upon them and the pioposal is not to||@@||serve upon them, and the proposal is not to attempt to fix wool prlt-cr but lo fix au||@@||attempt to fix wool prrices, but to fix re- serve' to do with the agrégate clip what thn||@@||serve:' to do with the aggregate clip what the Individual does as a unit mid with woild||@@||individual does as a unit, and with world wool pioductlon constant woild needs ton||@@||wool production constant, world needs con- tnntly incrcaslnr I agiee with flip latp Sir||@@||stantly increasing. I agree with the late Sir John Higgins that a good deal moie piotec||@@||John Higgins that a good deal more protec- (ion and stability can be f,ivpn to giazlen||@@||tion and stability can be given to graziers by following his proposal which was so litt!»||@@||by following his proposal, which was so little understood at the time It was marie||@@||understood at the time it was made. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., H. K. NOCK.||@@||H. K. NOCK. Bui wood, Feb 9||@@||Burwood, Feb 9 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439113 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL||@@||ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL TO THE EDI'IOR. OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil-Eveij riitlchm has been diicttpii||@@||Sir, Every criticism has been directed agalnsl the winning desten in the íciem||@@||against the winning design in the recent Oathetiral tompetition Rnd In m\ opinion||@@||Cathedral competition, and, in my opinion lightly «o A laiRe and \aluablp block of land||@@||lrghtly so. A large and valuable block of land Is to he ptattlcally utilised foi thp duplica||@@||is to be practically utilised for the duplica- tlon of the accommodation in thp piesent||@@||tion of the accommodation in the present diocesan buildings and foi an ornamental||@@||diocesan buildings, and for an ornamental pool The cathcdial piopei is to be placed «till||@@||pool. The cathedral proper is to be placed still neaiei HIP clectrli rallwa\ btnrath and||@@||nearer the electric railway beneath and parallel to n nois\ stirct so that rvny ti am||@@||parallel to a noisy street, so that every tram and flie engine can he hPdiri duiiiiR Its pro||@@||and fire engine can he heard during its pro- giess along the fiontage when this might ham||@@||gress along the frontage, when this might have been avoided The l-cautlful towel1 th» Richi I||@@||been avoided. The beautiful towers, the archi- tectural gems of the piesent building au to||@@||tectural gems of the present building are to remain unseen An Incongiuous mlxtuic of||@@||remain unseen. An incongiuous mixture of mateilal« Is to be employed||@@||materials is to be employed. > .The design placed -¡ccond is undoubted^||@@||The design placed second is undoubtedly the "correct solution theoretic alh bul mile'||@@||the correct solution theoretically, but unless [the nave is widened, falls In till- impoitant||@@||the nave is widened, fails in this important legaio Lengthening thp existing naic n ,||@@||regard. Lengthening the existing nave, as shQ'vn in this design w11} only piobably ni||@@||shown in this design, will only probably in- crease the acoustic dlfflciiltle,s v ithout pio||@@||crease the acoustic difficultlies without pro- portionately Incieasing the accommodation||@@||portionately incieasing the accommodation. tt may be possible to amend the second df||@@||It may be possible to amend the second de- sign by widening thp na\e -arieii to my mind||@@||sign by widening the nave, when, to my mind the ideal solution will hnvp bpen found Bul||@@||the ideal solution will have been found. But, above nil I tiu^t thp aulhoiltles will pban||@@||above all, I trust the authorities will aban- don the winning design It has little tn||@@||don the winning design. It has little to fommend It In the eyes of rithci the anhilcr||@@||commend it in the eyes of either the architec- tuial profession or Ihr pub!'1 and vii! onlT||@@||tural profession or the public, and will only perpétuait and exaggeiate existing faulty con-||@@||perpetuate and exaggerate existing faulty con- ditions||@@||ditions. I um, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., IVOR C. U. TACOW» A.S.T.C. lAlch.),||@@||IVOR C. R. TACON. A.S.T.C. (Arch.). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439089 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn YOUTH AND THE LAND. I||@@||YOUTH AND THE LAND. - TO THE EDITOR OF. THE HERALD I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. SU,-Mr N D Walters of Bowl avilie||@@||Sir,- Mr. N. D. Walters, of Bowraville, w Utes under date of rebiuary R that lie can-||@@||writes under date of February 5 that he can- not hire a youth oi JO yeai« of aje foi 10/||@@||not hire a youth of 20 years of age for 20/ per week with a pi omise of a tpioblematlca»||@@||per week, with a promise of a (problematical) bonus ft dahy and pig tai m woiL||@@||bonus for dairy and pig farm work. I speak with 20 j ears' experlcncr on tn'||@@||I speak with 20 years' expericnce on the land an-' as one who has fcoiked foi vagc||@@||land and as one who has worked for wages and employed laboui and most certainly ¿«||@@||and employed labour, and most certainly 20/ plus keep, plus a pioblcmatlcal bonus for||@@||plus keep, plus a problematical bonus for working on a dairy and pig faim is not nit||@@||working on a dairy and pig faim is not my idea of atti acting a youth who within say m||@@||idea of attracting a youth who within, say, 18 months would be eligible for thp baslr was»||@@||months would be eligible for the basic wage and the prospect of again seeking empioj||@@||and the prospect of again seeking employ- ment , ,, ...||@@||ment. Apait fiom this side nf the matta If ti'||@@||Apart from this side of the matter, if the Industry can only pav suth a wage "0S£lD"||@@||industry can only pay suth a wage, possibly Mi> Walters w11) exphin hoiv i young man||@@||Mrs. Walters will explain how a young man Is to acquire the capital to make i stT .||@@||is to acquire the capital to make a start. I alsostatted out at 10/ pei week but condition"||@@||also started out at 10/ per week, but conditions lo-day sie totally diflcient most uoior||@@||to-day are totally different, most unfor- tunatelv foi the vonna m°n of lo-day||@@||tunately for the young men of to-day. I am, ric ?||@@||I am, etc., "Sydney. Fcb 9 W KEl'iH ?||@@||Sydney. Feb. 9. W KEITH. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439087 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTING INDEPENDENTS. I||@@||PRESENTING INDEPENDENTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE. HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sii -In a lecent iss'ue of the Herald tn||@@||Sir,- In a recent issue of the "Herald" the statement Is made by Lieutenant Colonel M||@@||statement is made by Lieutenant-Colonel M. F Biuxnei leader of the Country Polltiwi||@@||F. Bruxner, leader of the Country Political Party that the Government Whips ««e J"»'||@@||Party, that the Government Whips were justi- field in piesenting Independent membeis totn||@@||fied in presenting Independent members to the Speakei and that it was the practice of me||@@||Speaker, and that it was the practice of the past foi this couise of action ,,",.",,, in||@@||past for this course of action. I would like the rcadeis of the HcT°th!°||@@||I would like the readers of the "Herald" to knov. what has happened with legard to oin«||@@||know what has happened with regard to other Independents during the tam of this Parm||@@||Independents during the term of this Parlia- ment Mr Mulray Robson who defeated ti'||@@||ment. Mr Murray Robson, who defeated this party s candidate foi Vaucluse was ««er||@@||party's candidate for Vaucluse, was after- wards presented to the Speakri by the Hw||@@||wards presented to the Speaker by the Hon. I M Dunningham Minister for Labour and||@@||J. M. Dunningham, Minister for Labour and Industry Following (hat Mi Mason tn||@@||Industry. Following that, Mr. Mason, the Independent member foi Woollahra whe «w||@@||Independent member for Woollahra, who also riefeatPd the pal ty s randldate was P> 19p4 he was appointed medical superin-||@@||In 1904 he was appointed medical superin- tendent at Callan Park Mental Hospital a||@@||tendent at Callan Park Mental Hospita,l a position .which he held until 1912, when he||@@||position which he held until 1912, when he resigned to take up private practice He was||@@||resigned to take up private practice. He was forrtnany years a member of the council of||@@||for many years a member of the council of the British Medical Association and for a||@@||the British Medical Association, and for a term was-Australian president||@@||term was Australian president. Dr Davidson was active in fathering the for-||@@||Dr. Davidson was active in fathering the for- mation of clinics for the treatment of mental||@@||mation of clinics for the treatment of mental cases In general hospitals||@@||cases in general hospitals. Mrs Davidson survives him The remains||@@||Mrs. Davidson survives him. The remains were cremated on Tuesday at the Northein||@@||were cremated on Tuesday at the Northern Suburbs Crematorium_||@@||Suburbs Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439202 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ANNIVERSARY||@@||ANNIVERSARY END OF FIRST||@@||END OF FIRST PERIOD.||@@||PERIOD. Minister Sums Up,||@@||Minister Sums Up Achievements.||@@||Achievements. 'lo-moirow will see the end of the fust||@@||To-morrow will see the end of the first intensive peiiod of the l^Oth Anniver-||@@||intensive period of the 150th Anniver- sary telebiations and iiom Sundnv||@@||sary celebrations and from Sunday until Aoiil I the centies of inteiest will||@@||until April 1 the centres of interest will be in country towns||@@||be in country towns. Ihe country celebiatlons aie -Oiange leb||@@||The country celebrations are:- Orange, Feb- tuan 13 to Tebiuaiy 25 Wollongong Febiu||@@||ruary 13 to February 25; Wollongong, Febru- ary 23 to March 5 Paikes Tebruary 27 tn||@@||ary 23 to March 5; Parkes, February 27 to March <\ Katoomba (with lithgow Black||@@||March 5; Katoomba (with Lithgow, Black- heath> Maich 7 to Match IS Moiee Match||@@||heath, March 7 to March 19; Moree, March 7 to March 13 Albuiy Match 1> to March||@@||7 to March 13; Albury, March 12 to March 19 Iismoie Match 12 to March 13 Griffllh||@@||19; Lismore, March 12 to March 19; Griffith, March M to March 21 Bathuist March 17||@@||March 14 to March 21; Bathurst, March 17 to March 27 Goulburn Miren 19 to Match||@@||to March 27; Goulburn, March 19 to March 26 ramwotth Match 19 to March 27 Foi||@@||26; Tamworth, March 19 to March 27. For climatic teascns Gnfton s celebration? ha\e||@@||climatic reasons, Grafton's celebrations have been arranged loi April 30 to May 7||@@||been arranged for April 30 to May 7. GREAT DEAL ACHIEVED||@@||"GREAT DEAL ACHIEVED." *Ihe Mlnistei in chai ge of celebrations Mi||@@||*The Minister in charge of celebrations, Mr. Dunningham commenting yesterday on the||@@||Dunningham, commenting yesterday on the tliwlng of the first Intensive period to monow||@@||closing of the first intensive period to-morrow, spld that glancing back he thought that a||@@||said that glancing back he thought that a gi eat deni had been achie\ed apatt from the||@@||great deal had been achieved, apart from the actual glamour and brilliancy of the events||@@||actual glamour and brilliancy of the events which had atti acted such large u-owds||@@||which had attracted such large crowds. It must occur to mort thoughtful people||@@||It must occur to most thoughtful people Mi Dunningham said that theie has been||@@||Mr. Dunningham said, "that there has been a gathetlng togethet of the finn things which||@@||a gathering together of the finer things which are an Ingredient of oui national life Foi||@@||are an ingredient of our national life. For Instance we ha^e stimulated much inteiest||@@||instance we have stimulated much interest in oui own histotj The hlstoilcal and llte||@@||in our own history. The historical and lite- inrv exhibitions have made available ¡r wealth||@@||rary exhibitions have made available a wealth of inteiest detail not ususlly so cccesslble||@@||of interest detail not usually so accesslble. it may iea30nably be infeireri fiom the||@@||It may reas0nably be inferred, from the ciowds which attended and the questions||@@||crowds which attended, and the questions asked that many people will henceforth in||@@||asked that many people will henceforth in- \estigate a\enues of literature prexlouslv un||@@||vestigate avenues of literature previously un- thought of||@@||thought of. The îlch collection of mitetlal al the Mil||@@||The rich collection of material at the Mit- chell Library has also become bettei known||@@||chell Library has also become better known to many who aie now turning theil thoughts||@@||to many who are now turning their thoughts to îesearcll In educational vilue alone the||@@||to research. In educational value alone the celebrations have been a gi eat success One||@@||celebrations have been a great success. One has only to glance at the critical comments||@@||has only to glance at the critical comments in the visitors book at the Historical lix||@@||in the visitors' book at the Historical Ex- hlbltion to teallse this||@@||hibition to realise this. ARr MUSIC AND SPOR1||@@||ART, MUSIC, AND SPORT. The celebiatlons have been íesponsible foi||@@||The celebrations have been responsible for di awing considerable numbois of people to||@@||drawing considerable numbers of people to \lew the Pit exhibitions and to enjov the||@@||view the art exhibitions and to enjoy the feast of good music If we succeed in stlmu||@@||feast of good music. If we succeed in stimu- h ting a gieatei interest in the aits and||@@||lating a greater interest in the arts and especially In music we shall have accomplished||@@||especially in music, we shall have accomplished something worth while Theie are many||@@||something worth while. There are many musical treats still in sloie||@@||musical treats still in store. On the sporting side the celebiatlons have||@@||"On the sporting side, the celebrations have sttiacted large numbers of people The||@@||attracted large numbers of people. The whole Empire loves spoit and on that basis||@@||whole Empire loves sport, and on that basis we have met on a common giound that makes||@@||we have met on a common ground that makes foi enduiing affection and friendship Cabled||@@||for enduring affection and friendship. Cabled new.» of the Emplie Game and of the title||@@||news of the Empire Games, and of the rifle shooting meeting aie dally flashing to all palt's||@@||shooting meeting are daily flashing to all parts of the wotld and These are a gteat ad\ei||@@||of the world, and these are a great adver- tisement foi Australia||@@||tisement for Australia." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17470108 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn GERMANY'S LOST CHILDREN.||@@||GERMANY'S LOST CHILDREN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I do not presume to answer the queries||@@||Sir,—I do not presume to answer the queries your correspondent, "Ipse Dlxit," puts to||@@||your correspondent, "Ipse Dlxit," puts to Count von Luckner, but some Inference to||@@||Count von Luckner, but some inference to Italy's position in the redeemed "upper||@@||Italy's position in the redeemed "upper Adlge," known as the ex-Austrian 11101, ana||@@||Adige," known as the ex-Austrian Tirol, and also to the Duce, calls for a flank statement||@@||also to the Duce, calls for a frank statement of facts||@@||of facts. "Ipse Dlxit" is a victim of a very popular||@@||"Ipse Dixit" is a victim of a very popular misconception when he states that "Mighty||@@||misconception when he states that "Mighty Hitler" ignores the clamoui of his "lost chil-||@@||Hitler" ignores the clamour of his "lost child- dren" in the Tiiol, whcie Mussolini-arcot d||@@||dren" in the Tirol, where Mussolini—accord- ing to most reliable journals-even compels||@@||ing to most reliable journals—even compels them to Italianise their names, and wants to||@@||them to Italianise their names, and wants to know why the Fuhrer has renounced them||@@||know why the Fuhrer has renounced them. The answer is most simple. Geographically,||@@||The answer is most simple. Geographically, ethically, and historically, the Italian Alto||@@||ethically, and historically, the Italian Alto Adige-camouflaged under the Teutonic name||@@||Adige—camouflaged under the Teutonic name of Tirol-is Italian territory. Mnzzini, the||@@||of Tirol—is Italian territory. Mazzini, the austcie hero of Liberalism, wrote "If ever a||@@||austere hero of Liberalism, wrote: "If ever a land was Italy's it is the Alto Adige It is||@@||land was Italy's it is the Alto Adige. It is ours beyond Brunopoli to the girdle of the||@@||ours beyond Brunopoli to the girdle of the Rhaetlan Alps Ours are the internal Alps,||@@||Rhaetian Alps. Ours are the internal Alps, ours are the waters that descend into the Adige||@@||ours are the waters that descend into the Adige and the Gulf of Venice "||@@||and the Gulf of Venice. " The Alto Adige or Tirol has an Italian||@@||The Alto Adige or Tirol has an Italian population, and Italian is the national lan||@@||population, and Italian is the national gauge, and "Germany's lost children" theie,||@@||langauge, and "Germany's lost children" there, far from being the original natives, ate but||@@||far from being the original natives, are but intruders and a small artificially imported||@@||intruders and a small artificially imported minority, merely 200,000 out of 500,000 inhab-||@@||minority, merely 200,000 out of 500,000 inhab- itants. It is Italy's natural geographical fion||@@||itants. It is Italy's natural geographical fron- tier and the gateway to Italian plains, a \asl||@@||tier and the gateway to Italian plains ; a vast fortress entrenched by nature and willed by||@@||fortress entrenched by nature and willed by God to be Italy's true boundary, sepaiatlng||@@||God to be Italy's true boundary, separating the wateis of the Black Sea from those of the||@@||the waters of the Black Sea from those of the Adriatic||@@||Adriatic. "Ipse Dixit's" failure to undcistnnd why the||@@||"Ipse Dixit's" failure to understand why the Italian and German dictators arc not as safe||@@||Italian and German dictators are not as safe as membeis of the English Royal Family is||@@||as members of the English Royal Family is rathci amusing, he evidently foigeU two||@@||rather amusing, he evidently forgets two important factois||@@||important factors :— 1st. He forgets that both Ita'y and Gci -||@@||1st. He forgets that both Italy and Germany many have both emeigcd from a revolution||@@||have both emergcd from a revolution which has reaction as a natuial law||@@||which has reaction as a natural law. 2nd. Hiat both these nations have not been||@@||2nd. That both these nations have not been blessed by that so-called ficcdom of the||@@||blessed by that so-called freedom of the Prcbs, which degenerates into the licence of||@@||Press, which degenerates into the licence of libelling as "gangsters" 01 "murdeiers" the||@@||libelling as "gangsters" or "murderers" the íulers of other nations, held up to the public||@@||rulers of other nations, held up to the public hatred and contempt||@@||hatred and contempt. Italian and German police have, thcrcfoie,||@@||Italian and German police have, therefore, full right to protect theil reveicd leadeis from||@@||full right to protect their revered leaders from any fanatic, led astray by such venomous||@@||any fanatic, led astray by such venomous propaganda.||@@||propaganda. I am, etc , _||@@||I am, etc., FRANCO BATTISTESSA,||@@||FRANCO BATTISTESSA, Edltor, "Il Glornale Italiano," Sydney.||@@||Edltor, "Il Giornale Italiano," Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439205 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMINGJEVENTS.||@@||COMING EVENTS. TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. 9 30 am Fisher Llblary exhibition Uni I||@@||9.30 a.m. Fisher Library exhibition, Uni- versitv||@@||versity. 10 am Genealogical exhibition 91 Phillip||@@||10 a.m. Genealogical exhibition, 91 Phillip Stieet||@@||Street. 10 a m Art Competition Exhibition Educa||@@||10 a.m, Art Competition Exhibition, Educa- tion Depaitment Gallen||@@||tion Department Gallery. 10 am Mitchell Libralv exhibition||@@||10 a.m. Mitchell Library exhibition. 10 a m National Art Galleiv exhibition||@@||10 a.m. National Art Gallery exhibition (Coionation tobes all day and at night)||@@||(Coronation robes, all day and at night). 10 JO am Australian Hlstoilcal Exhibition||@@||10.30 a.m. Australian Historical Exhibition (Commonwealth Bank building) open all day||@@||(Commonwealth Bank building), open all day ana at night||@@||and at night. All day National Rifle Association meeting||@@||All day: National Rifle Association meeting, Anzac Range Llveipool||@@||Anzac Range, Liverpool. 12 34 ABC community singing Austialian||@@||12.34: ABC community singing, Australian Hall (not rown Hall)||@@||Hall (not Town Hall). 2 pm AU League Exhibition town Hall||@@||2 p.m. Air League Exhibition, Town Hall. Ipm Emplie Games Swimming and dh||@@||1 p.m. Empire Games: Swimming and div- ina Olympic Pool||@@||ing, Olympic Pool. 8 pm Captain Cook cantata town Hall||@@||8 p.m. "Captain Cook" cantata, Town Hall, Sutherland Shire celebiatlons||@@||Sutherland Shire celebrations. ro MORROW||@@||TO-MORROW. 9 10 am ïishet Libiary exhibition Uni||@@||9.30 a.m. Fisher Library exhibition, Uni- \eisity I||@@||versity. 10 am Genealogical exhibition 91 Phillip||@@||10 a.m. Genealogical exhibition, 91 Phillip Sheet||@@||Street. 10 am Art Competition Exhibition tduca||@@||10 a.m. Art Competition Exhibition, Educa- tlon Department Gallery||@@||tion Department Gallery. 30 am Mitchell Libral y exhibition||@@||10 a.m. Mitchell Library exhibition. 10 am National AU Galletv exhibition||@@||10 a.m. National Art Gallery exhibition (Coionation tobes all day and at night)||@@||(Coronation robes all day and at night). 10 30 um Australian HHtoiicttl Exhibition||@@||10.30 a.m. Australian Historical Exhibition ^Commonwealth Bank building) open all day||@@||(Commonwealth Bank building), open all day and at night||@@||and at night. 14 pm American crulsei louisville open||@@||1-4 p.m. American cruiser Louisville, open foi public inspection||@@||foR public inspection. 3 6 pm Italian ciuisei Ttalmondo Monte||@@||3-6 p.m. Italian cruiser Raimondo Monte- cuccoli open foi public Inspection||@@||cuccoli open for public inspection. All day National Rifle Association meeting||@@||All day: National Rifle Association meeting, An/Jic Range I îverpool||@@||Anzac Range Liverpool. I Emphe Games conclude 9 10 a m cycling||@@||Empire Games conclude: 9.30 a.m., cycling I in Centennial Park 210 p m ttatk. events||@@||in Centennial Park: 2.30 p.m. track events. Sydney Cticket Ground 8 p ni cycling Hen||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground: 8 p.m., cycling, Hen- ¡>on Pail||@@||son Park. S pm Sydner Symphony Oí ches ti a con||@@||8 p.m. Sydney Symphony Orchestra con- ceil Town Hall||@@||cert, Town Hall. SUNDAY||@@||SUNDAY. Nalional AU Gallery exhibition (Coionation||@@||National Art Gallery exhibition (Coronation lobe* stteinoon only)||@@||robes, afternoon only). MONDAY||@@||MONDAY. 9 30 a m Fisher libra) y exhibition Uni||@@||9.30 a.m.: Fisher library exhibition, Uni- vetsitv||@@||versity. 10 am Genealogical Exhibition 91 Phillip||@@||10 a.m.: Genealogical Exhibition, 91 Phillip Sticet||@@||Street. 10 a m Ail Compétition Exhibition Educa||@@||10 a.m.: Art Competition Exhibition, Educa- tion Depattment Galleiy||@@||tion Department Gallery. 10 a m Mitchell Library exhibition||@@||10 a.m.: Mitchell Library exhibition. 10 am National Art Galleiy exhibition||@@||10 a.m.: National Art Gallery exhibition (Coionation tobes all day and «it night)||@@||(Coronation robes, all day and at night). 10 30 am Austialian Historical Fxhlbltion||@@||10.30 a.m.; Australian Historical Exhibition, Commonwealth Bank building ipil day and at||@@||Commonwealth Bank building (all day and at night)||@@||night). Afternoon Official opening Inleinational||@@||Afternoon: Official opening, International Women s Bowls eau nival||@@||Women's Bowls carnival. All day Public Benlee tnteistale Spoits||@@||All day: Public Service Interstate Sports Association Cricket and tennis Manly Oval||@@||Association. Cricket and tennis, Manly Oval. New South Wales Croquet Association||@@||New South Wales Croquet Association tournament opening||@@||tournament opening. B p m Official opening pageant of nations||@@||8 p.m.: Official opening, pageant of nations, Town Hall _||@@||Town Hall . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439171 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINISTER'S SCORN FOR||@@||MINISTER'S SCORN FOR ARMCHAIR POLICY.||@@||ARMCHAIR POLICY. Visit io the North.||@@||Visit io the North. N0 l-EARS OF BOYCOTT.||@@||NO FEARS OF BOYCOTT. CANBERRA, Thursday||@@||CANBERRA, Thursday. lhe Mínistei tot Hit Interloi Mi McEwen||@@||The Minister for the Interior, Mr. McEwen, In a statement to night said that lie VM||@@||in a statement to-night, said that he was deUimlned to do the light thing by the North||@@||determined to do the right thing by the North- em Tenltorv but lie íelused lo a sume the||@@||ern Territory, but he refused to assume the role oí nn armchaii policy makei||@@||role of an armchair policy maker. His lemniks \ eit made in íeplv to rijllcbii||@@||His remarks were made in reply to criricism in Dai win of the Governments policy in the||@@||in Darwin of the Government's policy in the noiIn and suggestions that his llsll Io Ile||@@||north, and suggestions that his visit to the Tenitory would sei ve no useful putpose||@@||Territory would serve no useful purpose. I lefuse to believe tint lespon Ible Hisl||@@||"I refuse to believe that responsible bus- ness men pastoralists mid industrialists would||@@||nessmen, pastoralists, and industrialists would seriously consldei boj totting my vHt to the||@@||seriously consider boycotting my visit to the lenitoM said Mi McEiven||@@||Territory," said Mr. McEwen. Tlicrt is pniplr- cUrienre that the oppo||@@||There is ample evidence that the oppor- tunities which such visits (ive settlers of||@@||tunities which such visits give settlers of making petsonal tontact with the Mlnhlci »te||@@||making personal contact with the Minister are appieclatcd||@@||appreciated. IMPORTANT ISSUrs||@@||IMPORTANT ISSUES. The ISbties îiecc-sltiltiiç a ylslt to the lei||@@||"The issues necessitating a visit to the Ter- rltoiy aie of the utmost impôt Unte not only||@@||ritoty are of the utmost importance not only to Hie Noi t he in leirltoij but ¡Uso to Aus||@@||to the Northern Territory, but also to Aus- tinila The Government lias demonstialed its||@@||tralia. The Government has demonstrated its dcteimlnatlon to tackle seiiouslj the pioblem||@@||determination to tackle seriously the problem of developing lhe noi I li||@@||of developing the north. lhe sus"e<-tlon that the Payne íepoit Is||@@||"The suggestion that the Payne report is lo be pigeonholed Is with, it foundation TI||@@||to be pigeonholed is without foundation. It falls lo my lol to r commend the adoption||@@||falls to my lot to recommend the adoption oi othen\hc of the pioposals tontaincd in the||@@||or otherwise of the proposals contained in the Payut íepoil I am deleimlned tint noth||@@||Payne report. I am determined that noth- lnr sliall divert nie from niv intention to ex||@@||ing shall divert me from my intention to ex- ploit eyeiv possibility of aiding the lemto y||@@||ploit every possibility of aiding the Territory and I will no1 defer my A hit any longer||@@||and I will not defer my visit any longer Ulan is nbsoluttlv netessatv||@@||than is absolutely necessary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17439170 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRU-F COOK||@@||BRIEF COOL CHANCE.||@@||CHANGE. TO-DAY'S CHANCES.||@@||TO-DAY'S CHANGES. High UiHiiidily Lrtsl||@@||High Humidity Last JNigbl.||@@||Night. A cool southerly chance may reach||@@||A cool southerly change may reach Sydney (o-rtay and bring » few hours||@@||Sydney to-day and bring a few hours of relief /rom the heat, hut nthrr.||@@||of relief from the heat, but other- vvis« Hie sultry weather is expected to||@@||wise the sultry weather is expected to continué.||@@||continue. The only puits of New .South Wales||@@||The only parts of New South Wales In escape yesterday's heiH wore, rhe||@@||to escape yesterday's heat wave were the southern border districts. These arcas,||@@||southern border districts. These areas, together with Victoria, had the bencñt||@@||together with Victoria, had the benefit ol' the cool southerly.||@@||of the cool southerly. Tile li It? lies l tempern lure B1, Sydney yes-||@@||The highest temperature at Sydney yes- terday wes 79.3 ali 3.40 p.m., but. the licit||@@||terday was 79.9 at 3.40 p.m., but the heat about Hint time was less oppressive than at||@@||about that time was less oppressive than at any other putt of the day, because of on||@@||any other part of the day, because of an appreciable diop In luimldlty.||@@||appreciable drop in humidity. With the temperature gcncrallv above 17||@@||With the temperature generally above 77 deerrees, the liumlriitv was pbnul 75 pei cent,||@@||degrees, the humidity was about 75 per cent, during the .¡renter pi>i!, of the riav. Jr, ÍH1||@@||during the greater part of the day. It fell below 7i) per tent, between 3.30 and 4.30 p.m.,||@@||below 70 per cent, between 3.30 and 4.30 p.m., but itw rapidly after sundown, and reached||@@||but rose rapidly after sundown, and reached 88 pei cent. at. 8 p.m.||@@||88 per cent. at 8 p.m. Following: were the temperature and||@@||Following were the temperature and humidity readlnss at the Weather Buieau||@@||humidity readings at the Weather Bureau during the day:||@@||during the day:- Temperature Humidity||@@||Temperature Humidity Hour. , (degrees;. (peinent.).||@@||Hour. , (degrees;. (per cent.). 9 a.m. 17.2 .. 75||@@||9 a.m. 17.2 .. 75 10 a.m. 78.8 .. 71||@@||10 a.m. 78.8 .. 71 11 a.m. 78.0' .. 70||@@||11 a.m. 78.0 .. 70 12 noon . 77.0 .. 75||@@||12 noon . 77.0 .. 75 1 p.m. '..:..'..... 73.2' , .. 74.||@@||1 p.m. ......... 79.2 .. 74 2 p.m. ¡i.'.;. 77.8 .. 7<||@@||2 p.m. ... 77.8 .. 74 3 p.m. -..»;;,.;.... 78.0 ,., 75 ,||@@||3 p.m. ....... 78.0 . 75 3.401p.m.' ....... ,79.9' .. 70||@@||3.40 p.m. ....... 79.9* .. 70 4ip.ni!.;..'. 79.1 ., 68||@@||4 p.m..... 79.1 . 68 4.30 p.m.79.0 , .. 70||@@||4.30 p.m.79.0 .. 70 . , ,0.30 p.m., . 7B.2 .. R2||@@||6.30 p.m. . 76.2 .. 82 ( . 8.p.m,.",,,.,....'.,. 74.1 .. 88||@@||8.p.m........ 74.1 .. 88 * Maximum. . '||@@||* Maximum. HEAT WAVE.||@@||HEAT WAVE. West of the mountains there wa.s a îetuiii||@@||West of the mountains there was a return loiheat-wave conditions, some of the highest||@@||to heat-wave conditions, some of the highest temperatures reported beinir 107 decrees p.t||@@||temperatures reported being 107 decrees at Bourke, 104 ni. Wilcannia, and 103 at Walgett||@@||Bourke, 104 at Wilcannia, and 103 at Walgett and Broken Hill. .||@@||and Broken Hill. Tri Influence of the southerly ehaiiRe to Hie||@@||The influence of the southerly change to the south ot New South Wales yva* .-mown by Hie||@@||south of New South Wales was shownn by the maximum temperature at 'Melbourne, which||@@||maximum temperature at Melbourne, which was. only l18 degrees. Ccol weather vra||@@||was only 68 degrees. Cool weather was general In Victoria, willi .scattered lieht rain.||@@||general in Victoria, with scattered light rain. Light, rain also fell In the Albury dlstrirt,||@@||Light, rain also fell in the Albury district, and other parts of New South Wales near the||@@||and other parts of New South Wales near the Victorian border.||@@||Victorian border. The State Meteorologist, Mr. Mares, said.||@@||The State Meteorologist, Mr. Mares, said, last night tlinf, there was likely lo be a cool||@@||last night that there was likely to be a cool southerly chanfle ni short duration to-day,||@@||southerly change of short duration to-day, but the weather was very favourable lo thun-||@@||but the weather was very favourable to thun- derstorm development, with severe local wlnd||@@||derstorm development, with severe local wind- I storms. Otherwise he expected a continu-||@@||storms. Otherwise he expected a continu- ance of sultry heat._||@@||ance of sultry heat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17496813 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. H. W. HENDERSON.||@@||MR. H. W. HENDERSON. Mr H W Henderson managing diicctor||@@||Mr H W Henderson managing director of Robeit Henderson Ltd silk mel chants of||@@||of Robert Henderson, Ltd., silk merchant,s of Pitt Street died at his home at Hopetoun||@@||Pitt Street, died at his home at Hopetoun Avenue Vaucluse on Satuidiy||@@||Avenue Vaucluse on Saturday. Mr Henderson was boin at Cnnbourne||@@||Mr Henderson was born at Cranbourne Victoria in 1878 and as a _,oung man ob-||@@||Victoria in 1878 and as a young man tained employment in softgoods businesses In||@@||obtained employment in softgoods businesses Melbourne When 21 years of age he went||@@||in Melbourne. When 21 years of age he went to Kilgooilie as mamger of a depaitmental||@@||to Kalgoorlie as manager of a departmental store A few years later he began business||@@||store. A few years later he began business on his own account at Leonoia (WA) in||@@||on his own account at Leonora (WA) in the gold lush divs Subsequently with Mi||@@||the gold rush days. Subsequently with Mr A J Robeits he founded the business of||@@||A J Roberts he founded the business of Robert Hendetson Ltd in 1921 Eventually||@@||Robert Henderson Ltd in 1921. Eventually Mr Henderson took o\ei Mi Robeits s shaie||@@||Mr Henderson took over Mr Roberts' s share in the business Tiom Elizabeth Stiect the||@@||in the business. From Elizabeth Street the business was transferied to Pitt Street and||@@||business was transferred to Pitt Street and about 10 yeiis ago was lcmovetl to the pie||@@||about 10 years ago was removed to the sent picmises||@@||present premises. MR H W HENDERSON||@@||MR H W HENDERSON Apart fiom his business inlcicsts, Mr. Hen||@@||Apart from his business interests, Mr. deison was a keen gardener and took a special||@@||Henderson was a keen gardener and took a pride in his island home at Plttwatei-Scot-||@@||special pride in his island home at Pittwater- land Island, whose cncumfeiencc is about||@@||Scotland Island, whose circumference is about three miles||@@||three miles. He is suivived by a widow, and two sons,||@@||He is survived by a widow, and two sons, Mi. Stanley Hendeison and Mi Cedilc Hcn||@@||Mr. Stanley Henderson and Mr. Cedric deison, both of Svdney||@@||Henderson, both of Sydney. The funeral will take place to-aay. leaving||@@||The funeral will take place to-day, leaving Mi. Kinscla's funeial parlour, Dailinghurst,||@@||Mi. Kinecla's funeral parlour, Darlinghurst, at 2 30 pm. for the Rookwood Crcmatoilum||@@||at 2 30 pm. for the Rookwood Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17522509 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY ACTOR CHOSEN.||@@||BOY ACTOR CHOSEN. CinesouncTs New Film.||@@||Cinesound's New Film. Rodney Jacobs 13 ol Imperial Avenue||@@||Rodney Jacobs 12 of Imperial Avenue Bondi, was cho.scn yesterday by Mr Ken G||@@||Bondi, was chosen yesterday by Mr Ken G Hall ¡o» a lending part In a forthcoming Cine*||@@||Hall for a leading part in a forthcoming Cine- I sound production, lentatlielv Ulled "Mt||@@||sound production, tentatively called "Mr Ched« Ol til Hit« Out||@@||Chedworth Hits Out. He Is a pupil at the bidne\ IHUi School||@@||He is a pupil at the Sydney High School and was chosen allot studio tests willi 14||@@||and was chosen after studio tests with 14 other sehoolroNs He has lind no punnu||@@||other sehoolboys. He has had no previous acting e\ptntnee He la« had ladio op ii||@@||acting experience. He has had radio experi- euee howciet which has elim him a know||@@||ence however which has given him a know- lodge ot mltiophonc tertmluut||@@||ledge of microphone technique. Mi Cecil Kellawti will airlie bilk linn||@@||Mi Cecil Kellaway will arrive back from Iloilj woori on Monclm nc\i on tell ase fieim||@@||Hollywood on Monday next on release from IÎKO Radio S tldiiiii to pla\ Ihe Icirttnt, toll||@@||RKO Radio Studios to play the leading role In the ptoilut non_'||@@||in the production. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17494258 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ." RUGBY.'.TEST TEAMS.; :".;;>:"||@@||RUGBY TEST TEAMS. N.Z. Selectors Name 19 Players.||@@||N.Z. Selectors Name 19 Players. _i__j -, i /: -. s /oi||@@|| MITCHELL'S MILD INFLUENZA. .. *||@@||MITCHELL'S MILD INFLUENZA. Malone Omitted From Australian Fifteen.||@@||Malone Omitted From Australian Fifteen. -1||@@|| New Zealand Rugby Union AU Blacks aie i chiming to Sydney||@@||New Zealand Rugby Union All Blacks are returning to Sydney to-day^ from Wellington to prepare for the first test match against||@@||to-day from Wellington to prepare for the first test match against Auntialia at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday.||@@||Australia at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday. The "Herald's" special i epresentative with the team states that||@@||The "Herald's" special representative with the team states that the AH Blacks will probably field the same team which beat New South||@@||the All Blacks will probably field the same team which beat New South Wales bit Satuiday. The selectors last night, named 19 players, from||@@||Wales last Saturday. The selectors last night named 19 players, from whom the test XV will be chosen.||@@||whom the test XV will be chosen. N. A. Mitchell, the captain and biilliant centre three-quarter, is||@@||N. A. Mitchell, the captain and biilliant centre three-quarter, is suffering from mild influenza, but ii likely to be fit by the week-end. -||@@||suffering from mild influenza, but is likely to be fit by the week-end. The only charige may be the employment of A. W. Bowman in the for-||@@||The only change may be the employment of A. W. Bowman in the for- wards. Hp may replace C. W. Williams ot A. A. Parkhill.||@@||wards. He may replace C. W. Williams or A. A. Parkhill. The Aust1 alian selectors, anxious that nil the players in the test||@@||The Australian selectors, anxious that all the players in the test team should hr thoroughly fit, yesterday decided to omit J. H. Malone||@@||team should be thoroughly fit, yesterday decided to omit J. H. Malone (N/S.W.), an e\perienccd test foi ward, who has been hampered by an||@@||(N.S.W.), an experienccd test forward, who has been hampered by an injured foot. V. Wilson (Q.), the captain, will move from the second||@@||injured foot. V.Wilson (Q.), the captain, will move from the second low to Malone's place in the front row. R. L. Kelly (N.S.W.), has been||@@||row to Malone's place in the front row. R.L.Kelly (N.S.W.), has been chosen for the second row vacancy. J. E. Turnbull ( N.S.W. ), has been||@@||chosen for the second row vacancy. J.E. Turnbull ( N.S.W. ), has been added to the reseive forwards. M. Caipentcr (Vic), winger, has||@@||added to the reserve forwards. M.Carpentcr (Vic), winger, has been pronounced fit.||@@||been pronounced fit. The managers of the All Blacks, from a list of five referees sub||@@||The managers of the All Blacks, from a list of five referees sub milted to them by the N.S.W. Rugby Union, have chosen W. S. Chap-||@@||mitted to them by the N.S.W. Rugby Union, have chosen W.S.Chap- man to » cferee the test. Referee Chapman * controlled his first' inter- '||@@||man to referee the test. Referee Chapman controlled his first inter- national- fixture last Saturday, wheh he gave a< fine exhibition in the||@@||national- fixture last Saturday, when he gave a fine exhibition in the New Zealand-N S,W: match:" I '||@@||New Zealand-N.S.W. match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17530250 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAR IN EAST.||@@||WAR IN EAST. "Indescribably Cruel."||@@||"Indescribably Cruel." N.Z. DOCTORS' EXPERIENCES.||@@||N.Z. DOCTORS' EXPERIENCES. Two young New Zealanc} doctors who||@@||Two young New Zealand doctors who arrived in Sydney yesterday by the||@@||arrived in Sydney yesterday by the Nankin after working in the war zone||@@||Nankin after working in the war zone m China for eight months, stated that||@@||in China for eight months, stated that the war was being cairied on along in||@@||the war was being carried on along in- ricsci lbably cruel linos Theie was no||@@||describably cruel lines. There was no e/idcnce however, that poison gas was||@@||evidence however, that poison gas was being used||@@||being used. riiry fire Di R B Giev of Auckland and||@@||They are Dr. R. B. Grey, of Auckland, and pr H C Ticmcwan of Wellingtop who to||@@||Dr. H. C. Tremewan of Wellington, who to- rrthcr volunteered foi seivlce with the Intei||@@||gether volunteered for service with the Inter- intionftl Red Cioss||@@||national Red Cross. Wc noil ed at Lunghua Just south of the||@@||"We worked at Lunghua, just south of the Yellow River Di Gi ey stated The most||@@||Yellow River," Dr. Grey stated. "The most lent bical ing ca;,es weie those of motheis||@@||heart-breaking cases were those of mothers (i voting children who hid been wounded In||@@||and young children who had been wounded in r lids We attended lo many of them||@@||air raids. We attended to many of them. onie of the injuiles were shocking Many||@@||Some of the injuries were shocking. Many tlot)||@@||died. HOSPITALS BOMBED||@@||HOSPITALS BOMBED. It is a cruel and ruthless wai in many||@@||"It is a cruel and ruthless war in many its Wc had clear evidence on moie than||@@||ways. We had clear evidence on more than P c occisión that the Japanese ahmen did not||@@||one occasion that the Japanese airmen did not itite tn bomb hospitals||@@||hesitate to bomb hospitals. One day Madame Chiang Kai-shek visited||@@||"One day Madame Chiang Kai-shek visited nir district and called at thiec hospital sta-||@@||our district and called at three hospital sta- in is On the following day each of those||@@||tions. On the following day each of those 1 lions was bombed heavily Toitunately the||@@||stations was bombed heavily. Fortunately, the jipincie are not the best of marksmen and||@@||Japanese are not the best of marksmen, and oili one mu se was killed||@@||only one nurse was killed. The espionage and spy system of the||@@||"The espionage and spy system of the Hpinc e must be almost perfect Places||@@||Japanese must be almost perfect. Places sited bv Gencial Chiang Kia shek or his||@@||visited by General Chiang Kai-shek or his ile nie usually bombed||@@||wife are usually bombed. Hie bombing of the hospitals aftei the||@@||"The bombing of the hospitals after the ti» t of Madame Chiang Kai-shek wai ob||@@||visit of Madame Chiang Kai-shek was ob- ni-dv deliberate The American Red Cioss||@@||viously deliberate. The American Red Cross lit mi was not c\emptcd||@@||station was not exempted. Wc signed on with the International Red||@@||"We signed on with the International Red Cross foi elfcht months and left China when||@@||Cross for eight months, and left China when the time vvis up We aie going back to begin||@@||the time was up. We are going back to begin inetice in New Zealand again Thcie is a||@@||practice in New Zealand again. There is a prc-it shoitage of doctors in China We did||@@||great shortage of doctors in China. We did not regret oin experience there||@@||not regret our experience there." MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK||@@||MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK. Dr Ticmcwan who had a long talk with||@@||Dr. Tremewan, who had a long talk with M-id-imo Chiang Kai-shek dcscilbed hei OÄ||@@||Madame Chiang Kai-shek, described her as lollons She is a woman who is full of pep||@@||follows: "She is a woman who is full of pep on pcison-Uity and is keenly inteicsled in||@@||and personality and is keenly interested in rp usées and oiphan children She has many||@@||refugees and orphan children She has many or the finalities of the best American woman||@@||or the qualities of the best American woman. IlKURh often csposed to gi eat dangei she||@@||Though often exposed to great danger, she riocs not show fear I doubt whethei theie||@@||does not show fear. I doubt whether there t -inv fcai in hei She h a tremendous help||@@||is any fear in her. She is a tremendous help In lici husband and is not downcast about||@@||to her husband and is not downcast about Chim She thinks the Invadeis will be||@@||China. She thinks the invaders will be beaten||@@||beaten." Dr Otey said the Chinese were wonderfully||@@||Dr. Grey said the Chinese were wonderfully pitlcnt Even the wounded lefused to be||@@||patient. Even the wounded refused to be dniesscd||@@||depressed. In all the time I was in China I did not||@@||"In all the time I was in China I did not cr- one patient suffering from the effects of||@@||see one patient suffering from the effects of pi» he siid No gas- is being used||@@||gas," he said. "No gas is being used." Dr Gi ey and Dr Tremen an left Sydney||@@||Dr. Grey and Dr. Tremewan left Sydney vrst'-rriay afternoon by the Wanganella for||@@||yesterday afternoon by the Wanganella for Jsct Zealand_||@@||New Zealand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17434548 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE THEATRETTK.||@@||STATE THEATRETTE. The bombing of the United States ship Panav||@@||The bombing of the United States ship Panay Is araphlcallv depicted by special films showing||@@||is graphically depicted by special films showing at the Slate Newsrecl Theatiette this week The||@@||at the State Newsreel Theatrette this week. The attack li) planes on the Pan«} It i defence bl||@@||attack by planes on the Panay, its defence by American machine gunners and the «scape of the||@@||American machine gunners, and the escape of the crew by water and land aie shown In whal Is||@@||crew by water and land are shown in what is one of the most amarine war films cvei scieened||@@||one of the most amazing war films ever screened. Another feature shows trie Gi and Mutti o( Jem||@@||Another feature shows the Grand Mufti of Jeru- salem who eluding the Billilli atlei having taken||@@||salem who, eluding the British after having taken part In disturbances has lound îeluge In French||@@||part in disturbances, has found refuge in French- contiolled Syila Ihe flight of General and||@@||controlled Syria. The flight of General and Madame Chiang Kai-Shek from conqiteied Shanghnl||@@||Madame Chiang Kai-Shek from conquered Shanghai is also seen sddlilonnl news snapshots in the||@@||is also seen. Additional news snapshots in the llO-mlnule Tliuliclte proginmmr covu the «ppolnl||@@||80-minute Theatrett programme cover the appoint- ment of Ihr Italian Kings ni phew a« Abyrslnlnn||@@||ment of the Italian King's nephew as Abyssinian Vlccrov The laollng of an Ameilran iatbn foi||@@||Viceroy, the gaoling of an American father for lefuslng tile vaccinal Ion cf lils -.on and the arrl||@@||refusing the vaccination of his son, and the arri- val of balleiina KliMiva for her marriage In||@@||val of ballerina Kirsova for her marriage in Sidney||@@||Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17458822 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIFT GIVEN TO STRANGERS.||@@||LIFT GIVEN TO STRANGERS. Walter E. Bostock, a traveller, said that,||@@||Walter E. Bostock, a traveller, said that, ibout 12.30 B.ni. on January 28, he noticed||@@||about 12.30 a.m. on January 28, he noticed two men walking along Joseph Street In the||@@||two men walking along Joseph Street in the I direction of Bankstown, and gave them a lift.||@@||direction of Bankstown, and gave them a lift. When a temaik dilling lambs to sloughtei||@@||When a remark "driving lambs to slaughter" was made by one of them Bostock mentioned||@@||was made by one of them Bostock mentioned that he had tcccntlj been through the abat||@@||that he had recentlybeen through the abat toits and added thev ccitainly dilvc them||@@||toirs and added "they certainly drivc them to slaughtci theie They do not ev»n kirk||@@||to slaughter there. They do not even kick". One of the men said You should sec the||@@||One of the men said "You should see the pus Thev put up a fight foi It Bo lock||@@||pigs. They put up a fight for it." Bostock asKcd Do jon woik amongst thim" One||@@||askcd "Do you work amongst them?" One o' tlnin leplieo \es I have woikcd amongst||@@||of them replied "Yes I have workcd amongst them One of the men said he latin ft on||@@||them." One of the men said he came from Quicnsland They got out at the comet of||@@||Queensland. They got out at the corner of Jo cph Sticet and Uveipool Road||@@||Joseph Street and Liverpool Road. Bostock said that on Mnich 1 he went to||@@||Bostock said that on March 1 he went to the Reioption House with Dctccthe-seigéants||@@||the Reception House with Detective-sergeants MacaiIhv and Allmond and aftei goinf,||@@||Macarthy and Alimond and, after going li loiuh the place lu said lo the police lhe||@@||through the place, he said to the police "The only petson I can see In time who Is no||@@||only person I can see in there who is at ill lil t one of the men to whom I s«vc a||@@||all like one of the men to whom I gavc a i Ide was the man ljlng on the bed and ho||@@||ride was the man lying on the bed and he nad a glow th of daik beaid and a small||@@||had a growth of dark beard and a small moiistni lie||@@||moustache." Afiei i fmtliei visit to tilt Recaption Him e||@@||After a further visit to the Reception House on tlie tulki« mp dnv he told the «iipenn||@@||on the following day he told the superin tendent thu he sow a man In a blown suit||@@||tendent that he saw a man in a brown suit in the \a d who was veiv similar lo the oaik||@@||in the yard who was very similar to the dark man he had lcfeticd to as having bren given||@@||man he had referrcd to as having been given n i Ide in his cm on Jnnuaij 28 He added||@@||a ride in his car on January 28. He added In mv mml I believe he Is the daik mai||@@||"In my mind I believe he is the dark man but I am not positive||@@||but I am not positive." To Hie Coionr-r Bostock »aid flip man he||@@||To the Coroner Bostock said the man he saw In lhe hi own suit nt the Reception House||@@||saw in the brown suit at the Reception House \ as tile same man he saw In bed at the Re||@@||was the same man he saw in bed at the Re coptlnn Hou c||@@||ception House. In answei to Mi Cecil O Dca who appealed||@@||In answer to Mr Cecil O'Dea who appeared for SvdnPj Baden Powell Shannon now a||@@||for Sydney Baden Powell Shannon now a patient in a licensed private mental hospital||@@||patient in a licensed private mental hospital and foimeiIv an inmate of the Reception||@@||and formerly an inmate of the Reception Hoti'C ftom Febiunij 1 until Maich 11 Bos||@@||House from February 3 until March 11, Bos lock said he was not -me that Shannon was||@@||tock said he was not sure that Shannon was the dar< man in lils eni He noticed a seal||@@||the dark man in his car. He noticed a scar oh Shannon at the Recption Hdlisc He did||@@||on Shannon at the Reception House. He did Hot notice U scat on the man he was talk-||@@||not notice a scar on the man he was talk- ing to in the motoi cat||@@||ing to in the motor car. William Shannon a biivei and saiesimni||@@||William Shannon a buyer and salesman emplojcd bv seveial mnstei butchers at Flem-||@@||employed bv several master butchers at Flem- ington salcyaids said he had formerly lived||@@||ington saleyards said he had formerly lived at Annandnlc but did not wish to Rise his||@@||at Annandale but did not wish to give his piesent add i es||@@||present address. On Fcbiuaij 21 he left his home at Annan-||@@||On February 23 he left his home at Annan- dale for his vvoik about «110 o m Neal St.||@@||dale for his work about 4.30a. m. Near St. lohn s Sticcl which is ncai Paiinmatla Road,||@@||John's Street, which is near Paramatta Road, Annnnotilc he noticed a motoi caí standing||@@||Annandale he noticed a motor car standing in a laneuav blocking his path on the foot-||@@||in a laneway blocking his path on the foot- way||@@||way. Two men wuc standing neal (he cai said||@@||"Two men were standing near the car" said Shannon Thcj had blick cloth«- covering||@@||Shannon. "They had black cloths covering poi lions of theil faces One of them the big||@@||portions of their faces. One of them, the big man snid to me lou 1 eep jour - mouth.||@@||man, said to me "You keep your -- mouth «hut ni we will hive to «,et nd of you The||@@||shut, or we will have to get rid of you, and shot lei man said \ou keep youi - mouth||@@||shot lei man said \ou keep youi - mouth shut oi vve will have to get rid of you and||@@||shut oi vve will have to get rid of you and - livelv I slid What is wiong' The||@@||- lively." I said What is wrong?" The sniallei man of the two said You keep your||@@||smaller man of the two said "You keep your - tongue lo join self and tie a knot on it||@@||- tongue to yourself and tie a knot on it oi vve will (.el ild of von||@@||or we will get rid of you." Shannon said the cm wis of the old squiie||@@||Shannon said the car was of the old square lop tvpe It vv s i daik coloui It might||@@||top type. It was a dark colour. It might lune been i d«||@@||The prize in the competition is £50 loyalty foi one performance ol «||@@||royalty for one performance of a selected manuscript Mrs Ba'aei Goss Isadoi Goodman and||@@||Messsrs. Fraser Coss, Isador Goodman, and Antonio Soi goto||@@||Antonio Sorgato. Mus N incy Jobson whoso flock was of I||@@||Miss Nancy Jobson, whose frock was of bhcl thiflon vus is.sisted m i cet hing Hit||@@||black chiffon, was assisted in receiving the "uests by Misses Jojcc Penj Btttin t Muc||@@||guests by Misses Joyce Penrry, Bettina Mac Phillamj Patuci t Milson and Doiothv||@@||Phillamy, Patricia Milson, and Dorothy McLecd Those pic-ent included Mi ind Mis||@@||McLeod. Those present included Mr and Mrs W Geary Mi ind Mi W Haw lui, Mi||@@||W. Geary, Mr iand Mrs W Hawkins, Mr mid Mi o W Wei enei Iadj Julius Mesdames||@@||and Mrs W. Weisener, Lady Julius, Mesdames Ba\tei Biuee Justh, Uiwling«. J I Rouse||@@||Baxter, Bruce, Justly Rawlings, J.J. Rouse, Cauiii-tnii Waltcis Misses Mai and Uni Hort||@@||Carrington Walters,Misses Mai and Una Hort Biown Betts Hu oin Eli_abcth Pltunmci||@@||Brown, Betty Higgins, Elizabeth Plummer, Isabel James and Mi Aubiey Halloian||@@||Isabel James, and Mr. Aubrey Halloran. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17451907 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. LADY BARTON.||@@||LADY BARTON. The funeral of Lady Jean Mason Barton,||@@||The funeral of Lady Jean Mason Barton, widow of the late Sir Edmund Barton, who||@@||widow of the late Sir Edmund Barton, who died at her i cadence. Mona Flats, Mona Road,||@@||died at her residence, Mona Flats, Mona Road, I Darling Point, on Wednesday, took place at||@@||Darling Point, on Wednesday, took place at South Head Cemetery yesterday||@@||South Head Cemetery yesterday. A shoit sei xice was held at St Mai ka||@@||A short service was held at St Mark's, Dalling Point at 10 am Archbishop Mowll||@@||Darling Point, at 10 a.m. Archbishop Mowll, Archdeacon Lampard Canon Lea, and the||@@||Archdeacon Lampard, Canon Lea, and the Rev ï J Davidson \xere piègent||@@||Rev. E. J. Davidson were present. Canon Lea who dellveicd the address said||@@||Canon Lea who delivered the address, said Lady Battons life *aas marked by a simple||@@||Lady Barton's life was marked by a simple faith Her memory was cheiished foi the||@@||faith. Her memory was cherished for the happlne-s she radiated during hei life||@@||happiness she radiated during her life. Hie clilel mourners yeie-Judge Barton and I||@@||The chief mourners were:—Judge Barton and Dr Barton isons) Mr Davie! Maushan K C and||@@||Dr. Barton (sons), Mr. David Maughan, K.C., and Mrs Mmrglian (son in law and daughter) Mr leoben||@@||Mrs. Maughan (son-in-law and daughter), Mr. Robert Scot Slclrvlng and Mrs Scot SUrving (son In law||@@||Scot-Skirving and Mrs. Scot-Skirving (son-in-law and daughter) tire Misses Joan Maughan Jennifer||@@||and daughter), the Misses Joan Maughan, Jennifer Maughan Pamela Barton mid Susan Scot Sklrvlng||@@||Maughan, Pamela Barton, and Susan Scot-Skirving, Messrs Harold and .Arthur Barton «nd Barton||@@||Messrs. Harold and Arthur Barton, and Barton Maughan||@@||Maughan. The Premier Mr Steven' wni represented by||@@||The Premier, Mr. Stevens, was represented by Mr I W Fergrsorr -he Federal Attorney General||@@||Mr. J. W. Ferguson. The Federal Attorney-General, Mr Menzies was represented by Mr G A Watso«.||@@||Mr. Menzies was represented by Mr. G. A. Watson, Deputy Crower Soliciten foe elie Commonwealth||@@||Deputy Crown Solicitor for the Commonwealth. Mr a S Knowles Solicitor Geucral loi the Com||@@||Mr. G. S. Knowles, Solicitor-General for the Com- irronxveallli also attended Mr J A lodd repre||@@||monwealth also attended. Mr. J. A. Todd repre- sented Mr Justice Boyce and Mr Acting Justice||@@||sented Mr. Justice Boyce and Mr. Acting Justice bdxvards||@@||Edwards. Mr J A Friendship Rerlslicu of the Dlstrlol||@@||Mr. J. A. Friendship, Registrar of the District Court represented meigel White C irlewl«. Thom||@@||Court, represented Judges, White, Curlewis, Thom- son Sheridan Marken Betts Coyle Nield and||@@||son, Sheridan, Markell, Betts, Coyle, Nield, and Clancv||@@||Clancy. Other i included Sir Phillp Stieel Sir Fruncí*||@@||Others included Sir Phillp Street, Sir Francis /nrierson and 1 edy Anderson Sir Alexander Gordon||@@||Anderson and Lady Anderson, Sir Alexander Gordon ann Iodv Gmdon Sir Toiepn Cool. Judge 'Rack||@@||and Lady Gordon, Sir Joseph Cook, Judge Back- house Messrs R Wlndejcr KO A Maughan A||@@||house, Messrs. R. Windeyer, K.C., A. Maughan, A. Houston Percv McArlhur Hugh I Massie W J G||@@||Houston, Percy McArthur, Hugh I. Massie, W. J. G. Young H I Harnett O Perrv Clrc-uitt 1 Bürde||@@||Young, H. L. Harnett, G. Perry-Circuitt, S. Burde- kin Herbert Morris G P Wannery KC Bonald||@@||kin, Herbert Morris, G. E. Flannery, K.C., Ronald Bennett D Revans Norman G Pilcher J T||@@||Bennett, D. Kevans, Norman G. Pilcher, J. J. Roth T R Haine F F Bryant AHO Connor||@@||Roth, E. R. Raine, F. E. Bryant, A. H. O'Connor, R 1 Yeoman*: 7 G Crowther CDlbbs Crowther||@@||R. J. Yeomans, J. G. Crowther (Dibbs, Crowther, and Osborne) I lent Colonel Maughan Colonel||@@||and Osborne), Lieut.-Colonel Maughan, Colonel rt X R. Babell Dr and Mr*. Mill» Dr H B||@@||R. L. R. Rabett, Dr. and Mrs. Mills, Dr. H. B. Maxwell||@@||Maxwell. Mis*) Beulah A Bolton Tepreaented the Victoria||@@||Miss Beulah A. Bolton represented the Victoria Leagre In Nexx South Wales||@@||League in New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17452016 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before Mr. Justice Nichol«...)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.) A LA M V JOSEPH.||@@||ALAM v JOSEPH. Argument was concluded in this suit, par-||@@||Argument was concluded in this suit, par- ticulars o£ which were Riven in yesterday's||@@||ticulars of which were given in yesterday's law l'cport. His Honor reserved ..Is decision.||@@||law report. His Honor reserved his decision. TESTATOR'S FAMILY MAINTENANCE.||@@||TESTATOR'S FAMILY MAINTENANCE. Application under Hie I estator s lnrnlh||@@||Application under the Testator's Family Maintenance Art wa? mrrie by ti«, widow of||@@||Maintenance Act was made by the widow of Mi William Potts foimcih of I'lmbiikl who||@@||Mr. William Potts, formerly of Kimbriki, who died in Fcbiuaiv ¡Í last \eai lea\lnR un es||@@||died in February of last year, leaving an es- tate of £J10. net Application loi an otdei||@@||tate of £2,193 net. Application for an order wa. also made by the clilldien of the te||@@||was also made by the children of the tes- tntor (nine In number)||@@||tator (nine in number). When the testator manled and for some||@@||When the testator married and for some time ufteiwaids he was employed on the||@@||time afterwards, he was employed on the road. In the Win-ham di-tiirt In 1B95||@@||roads in the Wingham district. In 1895, howcvci he puichascd about 190 acies of||@@||however, he purchasd about 190 acres of land near Kimbriki Ihe land was in \ligin||@@||land near Kimbriki. The land was in virgin condition and foi some years th. family||@@||condition and for some years the family applied themselves to the task: of tmpiovins||@@||applied themselves to the task of improving it By 1010 Hie tcstntoi was able to dis||@@||it. By 1910 the testator was able to dis- continue working on the roxds and live on||@@||continue working on the roads and live on the holding which had by then become pro-||@@||the holding, which had by then become pro- fitable By lils will he RBVP lila wife all hi||@@||fitable. By his will he gave his wife all his personal estate charged with payment of||@@||personal estate, charged with payment of debts funeial and testamentary expenses ind||@@||debts, funeral and testamentary expenses and piobate duties He also (ave hw a "fe in||@@||probate duties. He also gave her a life in- terest in the leal estate (valued at £171(1)||@@||terest in the real estate (valued at £1,750), with gilt ovei tn hi. two bl otho s subject||@@||with gift over to his two brothers, subject to a legacy of £100 to a sister||@@||to a legacy of £100 to a sister. Iheit being some conflict in the claims oi||@@||There being some conflict in the claims of the i Idow and childien the applications wcie||@@||the widow and children the applications were stood o\er to allow of sopante representation||@@||stood over to allow of separate representation. Mi Wllfird McMInn (Instructed by Mi M||@@||Mr. wilfred McMinn (instructed by Mr. M. Hooke ot lane thioiqh his S.dncy agent||@@||Hooke, of Taree, through his Sydney agent, Mr í B Little) appeared foi the app 1||@@||Mr. F. B. Little) appeared for the appli- cants and Mi r J Hooke (lnstiucted by||@@||cants and Mr. E. J. Hooke (instructed by Messis Butteiwoith and Cowan of raice||@@||Messrs. Butterworth and Cowan, of Taree, thiotigh their Svdnc\ agents Messis r C||@@||through their Sydney agents, Messrs. F. C Petiie and faon) for the ipspondent exccutois||@@||Petrie and Son), for the respondent executors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17472719 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHARD TAUBER FAREWELL.||@@||RICHARD TAUBER FAREWELL. Next Tuesday night, at tho Town Hall, Richard||@@||Next Tuesday night, at the Town Hall, Richard Tauber will give lils lal ewell recital. It Is to be||@@||Tauber will give his farewell recital. It Is to be a a popular plebiscite programme. Request Items||@@||popular plebiscite programme. Request Items are mc being received by tho Australian Bioadcastlng||@@||being received by the Australian Broadcasting Commission's concert manager until to-day at OS||@@||Commission's concert manager until to-day at 96 Market Street. This concert Is definitely Richard||@@||Market Street. This concert is definitely Richard Tauher's final appearance In Sydney, as ho leaves||@@||Tauber's final appearance in Sydney, as he leaves the following day for Melbourne, where he 1B to||@@||the following day for Melbourne, where he is to give a return season Afterwards he will visit Tas-||@@||give a return season. Afterwards he will visit mania, Adelaide and Perth, from which elly he||@@||Tasmania, Adelaide and Perth, from which city he will leave for n tour of South Africa Box||@@||will leave for a tour of South Africa. Box plans (or the farewell concert are at Nicholson's||@@||plans for the farewell concert are at Nicholson's and Paling's||@@||and Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17482504 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' AMUSEMENTS. ¡||@@||AMUSEMENTS. i *-é||@@|| I :- TOWN HALL.-RICHARD TAUBER.||@@||TOWN HALL. - RICHARD TAUBER. To-night Richard Tauber will give his third con-||@@||To-night Richard Tauber will give his third con- cert at the Town Hall The programme will In«||@@||cert at the Town Hall. The programme will in- clud» two operatic c\ccrpn from The Evangel-||@@||clude two operatic excerpts from "The Evangel- ist (Klcnzll and The Dead City (Kornqold),||@@||ist " (Kienzl) and "The Dead City" (Korngold), The Princess and Tvv-ii on a Lovelv Eve In||@@||"The Princess" and "Twas on a Lovely Eve in June IGrclgi All Souls Daj and I Bear My||@@||June" (Greig) : "All Souls Day" and "I Bear My Cove (Richard Strauss! and excerpts from pjjii||@@||Love" (Richard Strauss) : and excerpts from popu- la- operettas including The Bird cller -ind Trinz||@@||lar operettas including "The Bird Seller" and Franz Lehar s Land of Smiles and Frisqulta The||@@||Lehar's "Land of Smiles" and "Frasquitta." The assl'tlnij aitlsts will be Vau?han Hanlv (violin-||@@||assisting artists will be Vaughan Hanly (violin- ist! who will be accompanied by G Vern Birnett||@@||ist) who will be accompanied by G. Vern Barnett, Percy Kahn li accomp-inlst to Richard Tiuber||@@||Percy Kahn is accompanist to Richard Tauber. In addition to concerts next Tucsdav Thur-dav||@@||In addition to concerts next Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdav nichts Tauber will give a special||@@||and Saturday nights, Tauber will give a special matinee nc\t Wcdnesdiv nt 2 1j nm at tht»||@@||matinee next Wcdnesday at 2.15 p.m. at the Town Hall||@@||Town Hall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17493604 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHARD TAUBER,||@@||RICHARD TAUBER, Another Cordial||@@||Another Cordial Reception»||@@||Reception. It is a coi^monplçicp nowadays t<>||@@||It is a commonplace nowadays to ta.lk about the eiithustasrçi \h\^n||@@||talk about the enthusiasm which Richard 8icha.icl Çttube, £,ioi»ses a.t tys succes-||@@||Tauber arouses at his successive recitals. sive îopitçtls Last rçl,^t wfas flo, ex-||@@||Last night was no exception. ception.||@@|| .ihe «opgs dlWl fiom opctçttis bj Taubcj||@@||The songs drawn from operettas by Tauber and Osl ai Stiaus muh sluuwlU to the l\ea,it of||@@||and Oscar Straus went straight to the heart of flic, indiencp i\t the Tow li Hall and, f\ve.||@@||the audience at the Town Hall, and five encores incotcs weie neccssaij betpie tpe listenem||@@||were necessary before the listeners would I would dispei4,0||@@||disperse. | m«! m,cuc, «oiipus put of the piofii-iuuvic||@@||The more serious part of the programme pRç.pt-d with Nui ii'it-n riiedpn (ion»||@@||opened with "Nur Ihrem Frieden" from Moznils Don Glo\ inni -1\ lpiclj example of||@@||Mozart's "Don Giovanni", a lovely example of flexibility mid aiistocintic. poi e rpen can»?||@@||flexibility mid aristocratic poise. The came Diuch die Waldei autçh die Aupn fioni||@@||"Durch die Walder, durch die Auen" from Weber's Webe i s Dei rielsehui;/ end Çs mu>||@@||"Der Freischutz" and "Es muss gelingen" from "elim cn fioin Smetiin s The nilpie«||@@||Smetana's "The Bartered Bride". Bilde In the lallet Mi raubet ofleied one||@@||In the latter, Mr. Tauber offered one of the U Hie, mos( çn,pH\aUn<} outPOUllpgb Pi tope in||@@||most captivating outpourings of tone in the the inipei piif af the nnèc th.,t has sp tar||@@||upper part of the range that has so far graced the Mtcud the piescut se ism Thp cncpip wa,||@@||present season. The encore was an aria from in ^lia fiom Ppccinis the Qhl of thp||@@||Puccini's "The Girl of the Golden West". Cplriou West||@@||The Schumann group rhp Srhuminn íioup besan with ^'ld||@@||began with "Widmung", presented in beautifully minij nicAcntcri in buiulif'iil» lesttftlncd \cv||@@||restrained yet fervent style. "Die beiden fei ppt st., le Die Leiden Giena.aieio vas||@@||Grenadiere" was profoundly expressive, and p\olqimri,lJ expicssiie ind, tne Wandctl(ed||@@||the "Wanderlied" made a splendid contrast with its nnt a a splendid contint with its moi«||@@||more straightforward sentiment. stialghtfon i d intiment||@@|| Mt V-uiFh1-" Hanlj ph'ecl Bpcthoicns||@@||Mr. Vaughan Hanley played Beethoven's Romance ¡p F Mftjoi and the priialudium bj||@@||Romance in F major and the Praeludium Kiclsjei||@@||by Kreisler. Thp peu conceit will talc placp to monow||@@||The next concert will take place to-morrow n|t,hl _||@@||night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17476548 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHARD TAUBER||@@||RICHARD TAUBER Great Singing.||@@||Great Singing. ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.||@@||ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE. Rlchaid Taubei was ir. gieat foim at||@@||Rlchaid Tauber was in great form at his recital m the Town Hall last night||@@||his recital in the Town Hall last night. After a long progiamme, the audience,||@@||After a long programme, the audience, which included Lord and Lady Wake-||@@||which included Lord and Lady Wake- hurst gave him a ovation exceeding||@@||hurst, gave him a ovation exceeding even those at his earliei recitals He||@@||even those at his earlier recitals. He sang four cnroies', then smilingly shook||@@||sang four encores, then smilingly shook his head||@@||his head. The lights ovei the platfoim weie then||@@||The lights over the platform were then turned out, but the audience showed no sign||@@||turned out, but the audience showed no sign of moving, and the Vice-Regal party sat and||@@||of moving, and the Vice-Regal party sat and c'apped with the lest So at last Mi Taubei||@@||clapped with the rest. So at last Mr. Tauber leturneri, the lights went up again, and he||@@||returned, the lights went up again, and he launched into I Know of Two Blight Eyes"||@@||launched into "I Know of Two Blight Eyes" The encole just befoie that had been a ptetty||@@||The encore just before that had been a pretty song entitled A Simple Little Melody " fiom||@@||song entitled "A Simple Little Melody " from one of Mr Taubei s films||@@||one of Mr Tauber's films. The lattci hall ol the concert had included||@@||The lattcr half of the concert had included also two songs fiom Mi Taubei'sown operetta,||@@||also two songs from Mr. Tauber's own operetta, "The Singing Dieim ' The style owed much||@@||"The Singing Dream". The style owed much to Franz Lehai, but it was light and giaceful,||@@||to Franz Lehar, but it was light and graceful, as befitted the tomantic subject The other||@@||as befitted the romantic subject. The other patt of the gioup consisted of two songs of||@@||part of the group consisted of two songs of Vienna by Ernst Arnold and Robelt Stolz||@@||Vienna by Ernst Arnold and Robelt Stolz. But if the second pait of the conceit was a||@@||But if the second part of the concert was a tittie fiothy theie could be no complaint of||@@||trifle frothy, there could be no complaint of frivolity about the first two gioups These||@@||frivolity about the first two groups. These introduced a series of the master pieces of||@@||introduced a series of the master pieces of Tianz, Grieg, and Hugo Wolf togethei with||@@||Franz, Grieg, and Hugo Wolf together with two seiious lieder by Taubei All were pie||@@||two serious lieder by Tauber. All were pre- sented with thegieatcstsciiousness and with a||@@||sented with the greatest seriousness, and with a noble simplicity The list included Fianz_||@@||noble simplicity. The list included Franz's 'Im Heibst' Wolfs 'Ubei Nacht" and "Wey||@@||"Im Herbst", Wolfs "Uber Nacht" and "Wey las Gesang,' and ol Grieg, 'Eros' and "Vci||@@||las Gesang," and of Grieg, 'Eros' and "Ver boigenc Liebe ' The Taubei songs had leal||@@||borgene Liebe". The Tauber songs had real sincerity of feeling even though theil mannei||@@||sincerity of feeling, even though their manner was obviously dcilvatlve||@@||was obviously derivative. Mr Vaughan Hanly s violin solos were a||@@||Mr Vaughan Hanly's violin solos were a I.aigo by Loeillet the lia tin! Vaiiations on a||@@||I.argo by Loeillet, the Tartini Variations on a 1 herne by Coi clli and Saiasate's Intioduction||@@||T heme by Corelli, and Sarasate's Intioduction and Tarantelle||@@||and Tarantelle. There will be a matinee to-day||@@||There will be a matinee to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17480603 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHARD TAUBER. I||@@||RICHARD TAUBER. SUPERB CONCERT.||@@||SUPERB CONCERT. Mozart Interpretations.||@@||Mozart Interpretations. Rlchaid Tauber offered a new aspect||@@||Rlchaid Tauber offered a new aspect oí his ait to last night's audience at||@@||of his art to last night's audience at the Town Hall||@@||the Town Hall. Pievlouslj he had been heard only in Heder||@@||Previously, he had been heard only in Lieder light songs and opcietia But at this orches||@@||light songs and operetta. But at this orches tial conçoit he displayed himself ns an ON||@@||tral concert he displayed himself as an ex poncnt of Mozart Wagnci Smetana and||@@||poncnt of Mozart, Wagner, Smetana and lchalkowskj||@@||Tchaikovsky. An admirable exponent he was too Llsti n||@@||An admirable exponent he was too. Listening ing to these highly schooled superbly expres-||@@||to these highly schooled, superbly expres- sive intcrpictatlons one foigot the nubej ot||@@||sive inerpretations, one forgot the Tauber of fhe Last Rose and Vienna Ctty of Mt||@@||"The Last Rose" and "Vienna, City of My Dreams and hailed an attlst who dedicated||@@||Dreams", and hailed an artist who dedicated himself wholeheartedly lo serious matteis||@@||himself wholeheartedly to serious matters. Dies Blldnl 1st bezaubernd schon from||@@||"Dies Bildnis ist bezaubernd schon" from Iht Marie Hu te and Tiostcl dil Hoiss||@@||"The Magic Flute" and "Trostet die Heiss- gciicbtc fiom Don Giovanni gate the first||@@||geliebte" from "Don Giovanni" gave the first table oi his quality Within the pollshca||@@||taste of his quality. Within the polished Mo7nrtlnn style nil was freedom ant! flexi-||@@||Mozartian style, all was freedom and flexi- bility The second aila In paitlctilai dis-||@@||bility The second aria, in partictular, dis- played the full opulence of the voice and||@@||played the full opulence of the voice, and united fcivoiu with perfect musical taste As||@@||united fervour with perfect musical taste. As in encore Mi Taubci sing another tenor||@@||in encore Mr. Tauber sang another tenor alla fiom Don Giovanni||@@||aria from "Don Giovanni". FIND SIMPLICITY||@@||FINE SIMPLICITY Mr laubit s second pair of soii(,s wen||@@||Mr. Tauber's second pair of songs were Wohin seid Ihr entschtt linden fiom Eugen||@@||"Wohin seid Ihr entschwunden" from "Eugen Oin gin and Rlenzls Plater In the Tchal||@@||Onegin" and Rienzi's Prayer. In the Tchai- I owskv onci rt0aln ill was rich and glowing||@@||kowsky, once again, ill was rich and glowing, but with no extravagante of emotional coloui||@@||but with no extravagance of emotional colour. A coiresponding slmpllcltj of statement In||@@||A corresponding slmplicity of statement in Allmacht ger Valet fiom Rien?i trans-||@@||"Allmacht'ger Vater" from "Rienzi" trans- formed this music which can sound lather||@@||formed this music, which can sound rather shallow at times Into a passage of real power||@@||shallow at times, into a passage of real power. | The encoie bridged the gip bctv/ecn the||@@||| The encore bridged the gip bctween the Meyerbcciian Wagner of Ricn/1 anti tin||@@||Meyerbeerian Wagner of "Rienzi" and the composei at the height of lils otltlnalitt and||@@||composer at the height of his originality and gcnlu« It wies Siegmund s Love Song from||@@||gcnius. It was Siegmund's Love Song from Die Walküre This wis a tieatmcnl chai||@@||"Die Walküre". This was a treatment char- atterlscd bv gieal eise and fluency and It||@@||achteriscd by great ease and fluency, and it matched the impassioned spnns-like outpoiu||@@||matched the impassioned spring-like outpour lng of this famous climax in a magnificent||@@||ing of this famous climax in a magnificent scoic The second encore was an ni h fiom||@@||score. The second encore was an aria from Smetana s The Baiteicd Bride||@@||Smetana's "The Bartered Bride." The orchestra! proginmmc which was con||@@||The orchestra! programme, which was con ducted by Dr Edgar Bainton consisted of ltv>||@@||ducted by Dr Edgar Bainton, consisted of the ovcrtute to The Bartered Bride Rlclvtid||@@||overtute to "The Bartered Bride", Richard IStrausis Death and Transllguiatlon and||@@||Straus's "Death and Transfiguration" and the Si th Symphony of GhPoimov The Bu||@@||the Sixth Symphony of Glazunov. "The tcicd Bilde was light and edacious in de||@@||Bartered Brlde was light and gracious in tall and icaliscd in Rcncinl the gladoomt||@@||detail, and realised in general the gladsome quality of the score The Stnuss began with||@@||quality of the score. The Strauss began with ?in impiessive icalisatlon of the minmuroifi||@@||an impressive realisation of the murmurous blooding quality, Implicit in the opcnlne pas-||@@||brooding quality implicit in the opening pas- sages and there were climaxes of some power||@@||sages, and there were climaxes of some power -notablv the soaring of the Tiansflguratlon||@@||- notably the soaring of the Transfiguration Thorne at the end||@@||Theme at the end. The first movement ol the Glaaounov was||@@||The first movement of the Glazounov was plByed with an appioprJato brio and the bal-||@@||played with an appiopriate brio, and the bal- ance of the scoilng was well picseived The||@@||ance of the scoring was well preserved. The Intermezzo though was a tilfie heavy-handed||@@||Intermezzo though, was a trifle heavy-handed, ind »ometimes driving tilalitv in the Pinole||@@||and sometimes driving vitality in the Finale flagged a little_||@@||flagged a little. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485327 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHARD TAUBER.||@@||RICHARD TAUBER. Pleased With Orchestra.||@@||Pleased With Orchestra. SPECIAL PERFORMANCE.||@@||SPECIAL PERFORMANCE. Yesterday morning Mr Rlchatd laubei had||@@||Yesterday morning Mr Richard Tauber had his flist íelieaisal with the Sydlny Svliibhony||@@||his first rehearsal with the Sydney Symphony Örchcstia which he Is to conçluct at the||@@||Orchestra, which he is to conduct at the -own Hall to mouuw night He snitl aftei||@@||Town Hall to-morrow night. He said after- Wards that he was eminently saltshed with||@@||wards that he was eminently satisfed with the results||@@||the results. It is a good oicheslia he slid Oi||@@||"It is a good orchestra," he said. "Of cou!se one cannot colnprtre It with a band||@@||course one cannot compare it with a band With pleat "millions silrh as the Vlo mu||@@||with great traditions, such as the Vienna Phllhai moule but in a JUIIIIL, cinmtiv a stand||@@||Philharmonic; but in a young country a stand- ard like that would IIL Impos. lfolt A lohg||@@||ard like that would be impossible. As long as tin playeih nie piolleleht in thdr Instiu||@@||as the players are profficient in their instru- liiehls furthcl development lests with the||@@||ments, further development rests with the cohductdts||@@||conductors." Mi Taubbi huj uifcalred the Sydney Sym||@@||Mr. Tauber has engaged the Sydney Sym- phony Oichosü i to p!ry wini of his own||@@||phony Orchestra to play some of his own music to hlln at the Town Hall This will be||@@||music to him at the Town Hall. This will be a piivatb pcifoiniaiice He wishes ti) heal||@@||a private performance. He wishes to hear vVlmt the woilv sounds like nlid to iinil o coi||@@||what the work sounds like like, and to make cor lections He thinks the date will be Monday||@@||-ections. He thinks the date will be Monday Aimtlst ?0||@@||August 29. The plçct. Ls the ovcttuic to a new comlr||@@||The piece is the overture to a new comic bpeia which he lins wlltten foi Jleiiiia It Is||@@||opera which he has written for Vienna. It is his thild work foi the lyilc state When he||@@||his third work for the lyric stage. When he Whs 10 he wlote n serions opprn I hat ha||@@||was 19 he wrote a serions opera that has tievei boen peifoimed in public and he has||@@||never been performed in public; and he has dlccaided it as Immaluie Botibs fiom Hie||@@||discarded it as Immature. Songs from "The SlhglliB Dream1 lutte appeatod in Hie pio||@@||Singing Dream" have appeared in the pro- grammes of his piesent season hi Sjdney||@@||grammes of his present season in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17493197 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RICHARD TAUBER.||@@||I RICHARD TAUBER. Audience Calls for||@@||Audience Calls for Many Encores.||@@||Many Encores. Another large audience greeted||@@||Another large audience greeted Richaid Tauber last night at his second||@@||Richard Tauber last night at his second concert in the Town Hall||@@||concert in the Town Hall. The singer began his piogiamme with||@@||The singer began his programme with a portion of Schumann s Dichterliebe||@@||a portion of Schumann s "Dichterliebe" cycle These five songs beginning with||@@||cycle. These five songs beginning with Im wunderschönen Monat Mai and||@@||"Im wunderschönen Monat Mai" and ending with Ich gi olle nicht supeibly||@@||ending with "Ich grolle nicht" superbly displayed both the voice and the aitis||@@||displayed both the voice and the artis- try with which Mi Taubei uses it||@@||try with which Mi Tauber uses it. Every phracc had a gi acinus simplicity||@@||Every phrase had a gracious simplicity which mide the music seem the moie poig||@@||which made the music seem the more poig- nant and the magnificent diction did full||@@||nant, and the magnificent diction did full Justict to Heines words Ich giolle nicht||@@||justice to Heine's words. "Ich grolle nicht" was a most el piece of dnim In lestraint Mi||@@||was a masterpiece of drama in restraint. Mr. Peicy Kahn "ieaily enhanced the geneial im||@@||Percy Kahn greatly enhanced the general im- piession thiough his delicate tieatmenl of the||@@||pression through his delicate treatment of the piano paits||@@||piano parts. The encoie at this point was Schumanns||@@||The encoie at this point was Schumann's The Two Gicnadicrs The gieat ihythmic||@@||"The Two Grenadiers." The great rhythmic impulse in the moie robust phases of the||@@||impulse in the more robust phases of the song was thiown into icllef by an Inten e||@@||song was thrown into relief by an intense haunting pianissimo elsewhere The sudder||@@||haunting pianissimo elsewhere. The sudden diminuendo at the end on the woids Den||@@||diminuendo at the end on the words "Den Kaiser zu schütten v as saved fiom being||@@||Kaiser zu schütsen" was saved from being theatiical by the sinrcntv and the intensity||@@||theatrical by the sincerity and the intensity of its utterance||@@||of its utterance. FINE DETAILS||@@||FINE DETAILS The next gioup consisted of two -ongs by||@@||The next group consisted of two songs by Richard Strauss Traum duich die Dam||@@||Richard Strauss, "Traum durch die Dam- merung was glowing and sensitive in every||@@||merung" was glowing and sensitive in every detiil Except lor an occasional ovei leflnc||@@||detail. Except for an occasional over-refinement ment in the pianissimo cndin" to a phrase||@@||in the pianissimo ending to a phrase it could it could be looked on as a perfect presenta||@@||be looked on as a perfect presentation. Mon Heimliche Aulloideiung rose to a||@@||"Heimliche Aufforderung" rose to a splendid climax tow aid thi end As encoies||@@||splendid climax toward the end. As encores there weie Stiausss /ucigniinc, and Schu||@@||there were Strauss's "Zueignung" and Schu maní a Widmung both suiif, with Meut||@@||mann's "Widmung," both sung with great smoothness and fei vom||@@||smoothness and fervour. Ther liune the music fiom opcicttas Lied||@@||Then came the music from operettas. "Lied der I lebe which Koin"old his founded on||@@||der Liebe" which Korngold has founded on meloc les by Johann Strmss piovidcd the fiist||@@||melodies by Johann Strauss, providcd the first two songs Doit tauscht und plauscht der||@@||two songs. "Dort rauscht und plauscht der Wieneivvald was a bu liant piece of sitting||@@||Wienerwald" was a brilliant piece of singing, filled with that blithe flexible ihjthm which||@@||filled with that blithe, flexible rhythm which makes the lute Viennese stjle The \ olga||@@||makes the true Viennese style. The "Volga Song from Lehai s Hie C/iuewitch began||@@||Song" from Lehar's "The Czarewitch" began as quite an impressive piece of Russian se cm||@@||as quite an impressive piece of Russian scene- painting though it piiscnllj lapsed into moie||@@||painting, though it presently lapsed into more conventional Lehar style leal Nothing||@@||conventional Lehar style. "Fear Nothing" horn Paganini moi ed to be amiablj tuvlnl||@@||from "Paganini" proved to be amiably trivial. Ihe young violinist Mr Vaughan Ilanh||@@||The young violinist, Mr Vaughan Hanly mndc an excellent impicssion ile had sue||@@||made an excellent impression. He had suc- ceeded In conquoiing the lough attack which||@@||ceeded in conquering the rough attack which had marred his playing on Tuesday and at||@@||had marred his playing on Tuesday, and at the same time had pieseivcd the tempeia||@@||the same time had preserved the tempera- mental vvaimth Beethovens Romance m G||@@||mental warmth. Beethoven's Romance in G Majoi and Spanish Dances by Gianados and||@@||Major and Spanish Dances by Granados and da Talla weie all highly inspiiltinc, Mi G||@@||de Falla were all highly inspiriting. Mr. G. Vein Barneto p! ijod the accompaniments||@@||Vern Barnett played the accompaniments. At the end of the piogiamme the audience||@@||At the end of the programme the audience broke out inlo enthusiastic stamping of feet||@@||broke out into enthusiastic stamping of feet and Mi Täubet ladiantlv acknowledge, the||@@||and Mr. Taubet, radiantly acknowledging the applause had to give a long SCLICS of encores||@@||applause, had to give a long series of encores. I ... ..-.-? -~||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17478866 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHARD lA-HEltS fefASON||@@||RICHARD TAUBER'S SEASON Hu Aiislinllnn HrondcnsMn, Commission nn||@@||The Australian Broadcasting Commission an- iiiiunce« Hint nppllciitloiis foi piefeirnllal booking||@@||ounces that applicatlions for preferential booking (ni the Rlchniri Taithei «tn&oti nt Hie svrinev Mown||@@||for the Richard Tauber season at the Sydney Town Hull will he lecelvrd al the commission« offiic« HO||@@||Hall will he received al the commission's offiices, 96 Mmket stiert isrcnnri Hoon up to mid Including||@@||Market Street (second floor) up to and including Rntmdni July HI Griicinl booking will open on||@@||Saturday, July 16. General booking will open on I luírselas .Jiilv 21 Rlchnid Trubel « flint Sjdnel||@@||Thursday, July 21. Richard Tauber's first Sydney (oniert will hi on Hu night of Tutsdiiv August 3||@@||concert will be on the night of Tuesday, August 2. I'licie «111 be tintín i tomei li on munday||@@||There will be further concerts on Thursday August 4 Sa lu i dut Aui'ust b mid 'Iue«dai August||@@||August 4, Saturday August 6, and Tuesday, August 'I Hu- accompanist I- Prie. Kuhn, nnd tho||@@||'9. The accompanist is Percy Kahn, and the ii«sWlua al II«! I« Vniighnn Ilmilv||@@||assisting artist is Vaughan Hanly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485526 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RICHARD TAUBER. I||@@||RICHARD TAUBER. FAREWELL CONCERT||@@||FAREWELL CONCERT IN SYDNEY.||@@||IN SYDNEY. Crowded Town Hall.||@@||Crowded Town Hall. The Town Hall was cioo/.l-*ci foi||@@||The Town Hall was crowded for Richaid Taubct s faiewcll .onecí, la.(||@@||Richard Tauber's farewell conecert last night and manj people could not cain||@@||night, and many people could not gain idmis.ton||@@||admission. At the end of the piogininnie Mi Taub i ,||@@||At the end of the programme, Mr Tauber mi de a happj speech in which hi said that||@@||made a happy speech in which he said that lip would ccltainlv iLtmn to Sidnev ivhlrh||@@||he would certainly return to Sidney, which vas a citj to be pioud ol (list as Austiilli||@@||was a city to be proud of, just as Australia vas a countiv to be pioud of Some people lu||@@||was a country to be proud of. Some people, he «aid called him a lowbiow but it sepined||@@||said, called him a "lowbrow," but it seemed to lim that the impoitant thin*- was no1 win||@@||to him that the important thing was not what i slngei did but how IIP did it At Iawitnip||@@||a singer did, but how he did it. At Lawrence flbbPtts final matinee Mi fibbctt bid RP1||@@||Tibbett's final matinee, Mr Tibbett had welc omed him and given him HIP kev of I hi||@@||omed him and given him the key of the lnwn Hall Now in hi« tuin he wtltomtf4||@@||Town Hall. Now in his turn he welcomed inotlipi musician M1**s Gulla Bustabo and||@@||another musician, Miss Guila Bustabo, and oasred on the kcv. of the hall to hoi||@@||passed on the key of the hall to her. Miss Bustabo who UT slttln" with hoi||@@||Miss Bustabo, who was sitting with her mothpi in the bndv of the hall 10-p and bow c1||@@||mother in the body of the hall, rose and bowed several times In response to loud applause||@@||several times in response to loud applause. What 1 want lo say Is - said M||@@||"What I want to say is --- " said Mr. launel He tinned to Mi Priei Kalin and||@@||Tauber. He turned to Mr Percy Kahn and added Plaj some musip Mi Ki Im I*"» an||@@||added, "Play some music." Mr Kahn began Adieu mein klclup Onde Olli IPI fioin||@@||"Adieu, mein kleine Garde-Offizier" from While Hoise Inn ind that w-is HIP fur||@@||"White Horse Inn" and that was his farewell veil som, Hine had alieadv been HUP||@@||song. There had already been many piicoics bel 01 p it||@@||encores before it. Although Hie piogi munt con-isttd entupli||@@||Although the programme consisted entirely it ipquest numbeis it was not moie popu||@@||of request numbers, it was not more popu Ini In tjpp than Hi eaihei oin- rim i||@@||ular in type than the earlier ones. That is to saj bpsidps HIP song-- bv C uts-im mo||@@||to say, besides the songs by Clutsam and I -hat theie weic llbei I ofTcnni of St.hu||@@||Lehar, there were Lieder offerings of Schubert, bert Sthuniann Gi leg and Stiatiss Two||@@||Schumann, Grieg and Strauss. Two liedei had no1 pioviouslv bpen sun-* bv Mt||@@||lieder had not previously been sung by Mr. TaubPi in Svdiv»v Thcv VVPIP SI linnett||@@||Tauber in Sydney. They were Schubert's Wohin. oic-ented with nuirh delleatv un*"||@@||"Wohin?", presented with much delicacy and giace and Ol Spilng bv GIIPI1 V lu i||@@||grace, and "Of Spring" by Grieg, which Madame Misten Flagslad sing line lerenllv||@@||Madame Kirsten Flagslad sang here recently. Theie was gicat enthusiasm Iluourhout the||@@||There was great enthusiasm throughout the ponccil _||@@||concert. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17480386 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINISTER'S VISIT||@@||MINISTER'S VISIT TO GERMANY. .||@@||TO GERMANY. . Australian Trade.||@@||Australian Trade. The Piime Minister Mr Lyons said||@@||The Prime Minister Mr Lyons said last night that one Fedeial Minister||@@||last night that one Federal Minister attached to the Australian ti ade delega-||@@||attached to the Australian trade delega- tion at piesent in England-probably||@@||tion at present in England-probably the AUoiney-Geneiil Mr Menzies||@@||the Attorney-General, Mr Menzies would visit Germany to discuss ti ade||@@||would visit Germany to discuss trade i dations between that countiy and||@@||relations between that country and Austialia at the conclusion of the||@@||Australia at the conclusion of the Emplie tiade negotiations||@@||Emplire trade negotiations. Mr Lyons declined to comment on the||@@||Mr Lyons declined to comment on the ti end of the discussions between the Empire||@@||trend of the discussions between the Empire delegates to date piefciiing to wait until they||@@||delegates to date preferring to wait until they were concluded The pu amount objective of||@@||were concluded. The paramount objective of the Commonwealth delegation he slid was to||@@||the Commonwealth delegation he said was to safcguaid the Inteicsts of Austialia How||@@||safeguard the interests of Australia. How- ever the Commonvvcilth Government was pic||@@||ever the Commonwealth Government was pre- paietl to isslsl Gieil Biitiln as fat is was||@@||pared to assist Great Britain as far as was compatible with tin« policj to bilng to a||@@||compatible with this policy, to bring to a successful conclusion hci ti ade discussions||@@||successful conclusion her trade discussions with Amellen||@@||with America. There has boen no question ol a definite||@@||There has boen no question of a definite tiade igiecment between Austialia and Gci||@@||trade agreement between Australia and Ger- many said Mi Ljons but one of oin||@@||many said Mr. Lyons, "but one of one of our Mlnlstcis piobablv Mi Menzies will go to||@@||Ministers probably Mr Menzies will go to Geimanv befoie letuinlng home Incidentally||@@||Germany before returning home, incidentally, though no1 primai Hy to discuss tiade mat||@@||though not primarily, to discuss trade mat- leis Wc have been considering foi a con||@@||ters. We have been considering for a con- sjdcnible lime mean« bv which we nilphi ¡n||@@||siderable time means by which we might in- cíense oui tiade with Gel many and other||@@||crease our trade with Germany and other ovcrsci (ountiles apnil fiom units of the||@@||oversea countries, apart from units of the Emplie Om prlicy piovkles fltstly foi the||@@||Empire. Our policy provides firstly for the pioteetloii of otu own piinniy and secondais||@@||protection of our own primary and secondary Indtistiles sceondlv foi lerlpiocil mr! piclci||@@||industries; secondly for reciprocal and prefer- entlil tnde within the Cmpiie nnd thlrdlv||@@||ential trade within the Empire; and thirdly roi undct st andinos if no1 di finite tiade||@@||for understandings, if not definite trade tientlcs vvitlv foielgn count! les||@@||treaties, with foreign countries." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17527341 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MUNICH AGREEMENT.||@@||THE MUNICH AGREEMENT. A "Shameful Surrender."||@@||A "Shameful Surrender." TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-The candid admissions of Sir John||@@||Sir.-The candid admissions of Sir John Simon, no less than the ou xiken criticism||@@||Simon, no less than the outspoken criticism of Mr. Churchill, point the conclusion that||@@||of Mr. Churchill, point the conclusion that Britain "has sustnined a total and unmitigated||@@||Britain "has sustained a total and unmitigated defeat and France an even worse one ' If the||@@||defeat and France an even worse one." If the defcRt Is not to lead to a succession of sui||@@||defeat is not to lead to a succession of sur- rcndeió or lost wars ending in the disruption||@@||renders or lost wars ending in the disruption of the British Commonwealth and the extinc-||@@||of the British Commonwealth and the extinc- tion of fieedom we must examine oui present||@@||tion of freedom, we must examine our present position and remedy it I hope the Herald||@@||position and remedy it. I hope the Herald «HI continue the Work of informing the||@@||will continue the work of informing the public||@@||public The balance of power Ins been utterly des||@@||The balance of power has been utterly des- tioyed Hitlei is almost as completely master||@@||troyed. Hitler is almost as completely master of Europe as Napoleon was in 1807 Bl ¡tain||@@||of Europe as Napoleon was in 1807. Britain, though the Navy sill] guards her from the fite||@@||though the Navy still guards her from the fate Of Czechoslovakia is immobilised by defeat||@@||of Czechoslovakia, is immobilised by defeat- Ism and muddle Trance is more vulnerable||@@||ism and muddle. France is more vulnerable than in 1871 Czechoslovakia has l*een||@@||than in 1871. Czechoslovakia has been changed nom a loyal and intlomitnblc ally||@@||changed from a loyal and indomitable ally Into a sullen and impotent neutral Spain is||@@||into a sullen and impotent neutral. Spain is both a souice of dhldcd lojallies which||@@||both a source of dividcd loyalties which weakens tht demociacies and a field foi||@@||weakens the democracies and a field for furlhel totalitarian aggression The othei||@@||further totalitarian aggression. The other small Poweis aie stoically awaiting theil fate||@@||small Powers are stoically awaiting their fate 01 scuttling to buy peace from the conqueror||@@||or scuttling to buy peace from the conqueror. Russia has been affronted and Is tying forced||@@||Russia has been affronted and is being forced into Isolation 01 an unnatuial temporal y al||@@||into isolation or an unnatural temporary al- liante with Germany The fiagments of||@@||liance with Germany. The fragments of international law still lcinainlng when the||@@||international law still remaining when the creal sun ender was made aie shrivelled to||@@||great surrender was made are shrivelled to ashes Civilisation Is at the mci ey of men||@@||ashes. Civilisation is at the mercy of men who know n-Mther justice noi pity||@@||who know neither justice nor pity. The argument of those who forced the||@@||The argument of those who forced the Munich "ttlement on the giound that othci||@@||Munich settlement on the ground that other- wise Hitler would mai e a world war is one||@@||wise Hitler would make a world war is one that will have icdoublcd foi ce with each new||@@||that will have redoubled force with each new demand Once tht piinciple is accepted that||@@||demand. Once the principle is accepted that war is the woist of evils those who arc pre-||@@||war is the worst of evils, those who arc pre- pared to Inflict this evil art the masters of the||@@||pared to inflict this evil are the masters of the world Our isolationists must ultimately face||@@||world. Our isolationists must ultimately face the problem tint Australia s external policy||@@||the problem that Australia's external policy and even hei territorial integritv aie at the||@@||and even her territorial integrity are at the meicy of a group of despotic militarist||@@||mercy of a group of despotic militarist Poweis which will not hesitate to threaten||@@||Powers which will not hesitate to threaten v oi id wai||@@||world war. Those is ho opposed and now condemn tht||@@||Those is who opposed and now condemn the shameful surrendei at Munich did not want||@@||shameful surrender at Munich did not want v.ai and believed that a finn stand by the||@@||war and believed that a firm stand by the Biltlsh Commonwctlth In association with||@@||British Commonwealth in association with Fiance and he allies was the only wav to||@@||France and her allies was the only way to pievent it-both now and ii Ihe future Some||@@||prevent it-both now and in the future. Some have been called waimongci1- Mi Menzies||@@||have been called "warmongers." Mr Menzies, using the old fallacy of false opposites sais||@@||using the old fallacy of false opposites, says In effect it was Hitlers teims oi a pievcntlve||@@||in effect, it was Hitler's terms or a "preventive War Ihe genuine alternative was between||@@||war." The genuine alternative was between using the threat of war enilj ¡>nd confidentlj||@@||using the threat of war early and confidently lo secuie a just pcact-as Mr Cliui chill Mt||@@||to secure a just peace-as Mr Churchill, Mr Duff Cooper and the (,eiulnc democnts||@@||Duff Cooper and the genuine democrats everywhere wished to do and using It too||@@||everywhere wished to do; and using it too late and fcprfully to gain minoi concessions||@@||late and fearfully to gain minor concessions as Mr Chamberlain actually did Having used||@@||as Mr Chamberlain actually did. Having used the threat of wai to little or no effect Mr||@@||the threat of war to little or no effect, Mr Chamberlain-and his mciitltiil followeis||@@||Chamberlain-and his uncritical followers cannot justly ta t pacifist stones at thosi who||@@||cannot justly cast pacifist stones at those who wished to us" It cffectiuly||@@||wished to use it effectively. 3 hate to lain ethital issues Lut makin?||@@||I hate to raise ethical issues, but making no judgnr-nt of mv own I lnre agalnsi th"||@@||no judgment of my own, I place against the opinion of a Prime Minlslei who is no1||@@||opinion of a Prime Minister who is "not ashamed and that of an Archbishop of Can||@@||ashamed" and that of an Archbishop of Can- teibury who thinks theie Ins been no injustice||@@||terbury who thinks there has been no injustice, Ihe Jutlf, ii»nt of a gi cat histoiian who lived||@@||the judgement of a great historian who lived when Bl itain was 'Teal the moni law Is||@@||when Britain was great: "The moral law is mitten on the tablets of elcinitj for eiy||@@||written on the tablets of eternity. For every false wold oi unrlghteoL- deed foi ciuclty||@@||false word or unrighteous deed, for cruelty and oppic sion Ihe pi lee has to be paid at||@@||and oppression... the price has to be paid at last not always bv the chief ofrenden, but||@@||last; not always by the chief offenders, but paid b*i someone||@@||paid by someone." 1 am ctt||@@||I am, etc., j A MCCALLUM||@@||J. A. MCCALLUM. | Ashfield Pel 7_||@@||Ashfield Oct 7_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17462278 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. TERESA E. RODD.||@@||MRS. TERESA E. RODD. Mrs. Teresa Emllv Bodd, a well-known||@@||Mrs. Teresa Emilv Rodd, a well-known íesident of Manly, who died recently in her||@@||resident of Manly, who died recently in her 83rd year, wa.s the daughter of Di. Oeor-r».||@@||83rd year, was the daughter of Dr. George Maddox, a Tasmanian medical niactltlonei.||@@||Maddox, a Tasmanian medical practitioner, and piand-dailghlei of Captain Geoige I||@@||and grand-daughter of Captain George Maddox who «.iw active scivke duilng the||@@||Maddox, who saw active service during the Penlnsulai Wai and fought in the battle of||@@||Peninsular War, and fought in the battle of Waterloo Captain Maddox came to Aus-||@@||Waterloo. Captain Maddox came to Aus- tralia In Ihe pioneer davs||@@||tralia in the pioneer days. Mrs Rodd s mothpi was the daughtei of||@@||Mrs. Rodd's mother was the daughter of lohn lakeland who foi manv veais -v»-\||@@||John Lakeland, who was for many years the supeilntendent of convicts In Van Diemen"||@@||superintendent of convicts in Van Diemen's Lind Mr lakelands wife was Mai y Arndell||@@||Land. Mr. Lakeland's wife was Mary Arndell, who was boin at Puramatfa In 1793 Sh*||@@||who was born at Parramatta in 1793. She was the daughlei of Thomas Arndell igiana||@@||was the daughter of Thomas Arndell (grand- son of Thonns fifth Lord Arundell of V/ar||@@||son of Thomas, fifth Lord Arundell of War- doui) who cime to Sydney with tile fir^-n||@@||dour), who came to Sydney with the first licet in 1788 as assistant smgeon He wa'||@@||fleet in 1788 as assistant surgeon. He was the first doetoi In Pauarnotts It Ls nole||@@||the first doctor in Parramatta. It is note- woilhv that Di Thomas Arndell s oiiglnal||@@||worthy that Dr. Thomas Arndell's original land-grant at Csddl on the Hawkesbiiiv Hivci||@@||land-grant, at Caddi on the Hawkesbury River, still îemams after six génération« m the||@@||still remains after six generations in the Arndell family||@@||Arndell family. Mrs Rodd lemembeied Double Bay wlvn||@@||Mrs. Rodd remembered Double Bay when ii was a camping gionnri foi ahotigines pud||@@||it was a camping ground for aborigines, and Rushciitlei Bay when ils flat land was coieieri||@@||Rushcutter Bay when its flat land was covered \\ilh nishes ind small blue ctabs Her hus-||@@||with rushes and small blue crabs. Her hus- band Mi John n Tiemayne Rodd pie||@@||band, Mr. John E. Tremayne Rodd, pre- deceased her (She ts suivlved by a son||@@||deceased her. (She is survived by a son, Mi E S Tremayne Rodd of Manly a daugh||@@||Mr. E. S. Tremayne Rodd of Manly, a daugh- tei Leila and two giandchlldren One grand-||@@||ter Leila, and two grandchildren. One grand- oon Commander Geoffiey Piemayne Rodd||@@||son, Commander Geoffrey Tremayne Rodd, WAS killed vhlle flying in Switzerland)||@@||was killed while flying in Switzerland). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17468634 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn INJURED WARDER DIES.||@@||INJURED WARDER DIES. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.||@@||SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. T'ic warder who was Injured when three||@@||The warder who was injured when three convicts who were bank lobbers attempted||@@||convicts, who were bank robbers, attempted to escape from Alc-itiaz Pi ison vesterday, has||@@||to escape from Alcatraz Prison yesterday, has died One of the prisoners who was vounded||@@||died. One of the prisoners who was wounded, has also died The two survivors will prob-||@@||has also died. The two survivors will prob- ably be charged with murdei.||@@||ably be charged with murder. The pi lionel s struck the guard of the wood-||@@||The prisoners struck the guard of the wood- working shop over the head with a hammci.||@@||working shop over the head with a hammer, fracturing his skull They then climbed to||@@||fracturing his skull. They then climbed to the roof, whore a second guard shol ana||@@||the roof, where a second guard shot and wounded two of them The third sunendered||@@||wounded two of them. The third surrendered. . Suet, ol the tubk news In this Ismic ns Ij jo||@@||Such of the cable news in this issue as is so hjfded appeared In "Ihr Vlims * (inri Is 'e M to||@@||headed appeared in "The Times," and is sent to «it» paner b_ -perin! du minion II 'J'0.1".'!^||@@||this paper by special permission. It should be «ndttstood that any opinion* given aie nnt thom||@@||understood that any opinions given are not those oí'The limes unfa* fiprenlv st.'ldl to >'e s,n.""||@@||of "The Times" unless expressly stated to be so By special arranpemmt «euler s woikl wi»«f||@@||By special arrangement, Reuter's world service, n «Holtlon to oincr sourer« c1 infornitMnii I«||@@||in acoition to other sources of information, is "»ii,in the compilation of Ihe oversell ti>,'ei"K".||@@||used in the compilation of the overseas intelligence Published in this Issue, lind nil rl'ihU therein In||@@||published in this issue, and all rights therein in Autralla and Now Zealand aie leseived.||@@||Australia and New Zealand are reserved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17495516 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn "EUROPEAN WAR||@@||"EUROPEAN WAR UNLIKELY."||@@||UNLIKELY." Mr- Menzies' Views*||@@||Mr- Menzies' Views* THE EMPIRE'S TASK.||@@||THE EMPIRE'S TASK. LONDON, Aug. ö.||@@||LONDON, Aug. ö. "I do not believe that wai is possible||@@||"I do not believe that war is possible In weslcfn Etiiape." said the Australian||@@||in western Europe." said the Australian Attbiliey-GCnoial. Mi Menzies. In a||@@||Attorney-General. Mr Menzies, in a s|jt-eial In tel view with the Australian||@@||special interview with the Australian Associated Press on the eve of his de-||@@||Associated Press on the eve of his de- parture for Melbourne||@@||parture for Melbourne. "The new Rhlnoiaiid dctences cancel mit||@@||"The new Rhineland defences cancel out the Maglqot Uno," he added, "Immobilising||@@||the Maginot Line," he added, "Immobilising both the ricrtch hnd trie Gfermafi land forces||@@||both the French and the German land forces llenre Getmanv ran onlV expand towards the||@@||Hence Germany can only expand towards the cast||@@||east. 1 lound the Oeimnns immensely impressed||@@||I found the Germans immensely impressed Wltli Bl lush rearmamenti They continually||@@||with British rearmament. They continually asked againsl whom it was directed Í 10||@@||asked against whom it was directed. I re- piiccl 'Isn't It obvlbtlsí' Thdj» seemed dist||@@||plied 'Isn't it obvious? They seemed dis- concerted, betiayltig theil age-long lack of||@@||concerted, betraying their age-long lack of tiblitlral seHtttritíM vvfti, Thfcit) is ft great Öedl of spiritual||@@||wants war. There is a great deal of spiritual tfuality Ih the vvlllinghbss oí the" yoting'Gci||@@||quality in the willingness of the young Ger- Inans who aie devoted to icivlce lo the State||@@||mans who are devoted to service to the State .I found tho drittshj Prime .Minister, Mi||@@||I found the British Prime Minister, Mr Chamberlain and Lord Runciman populei||@@||Chamberlain and Lord Runciman popular In Bellin||@@||in Berlin. We hillst piesetv'6 Inlpeiial unity, which||@@||"We must preserve imperial unity, which Is dépendent oh Biitlsh coristiltattdh WltH'lnc!||@@||is dependent on British consultation with the Dominions '||@@||Dominions." Questioned about ti ade with Germany Mi||@@||Questioned about trade with Germany, Mr Menzies sdld. -'Théie Is rib fjdHsltiillty' tHhl||@@||Menzies said. -'There is no possibility that Australia will engage In batter Ut p"rcSent blil||@@||Australia will engage in barter at present, but there is a possibility of talks later "||@@||there is a possibility of talks later. " Regaldlhp, migration, he said "Eilhci we||@@||Regarding migration, he said "Either we Inuat drop the whole thlntt or we must,organ||@@||must drop the whole thing or we must organ- lae pioperly obtaining a steady sticam of||@@||ise it properly obtaining a steady stream of Biitohs find NDithein Europeans1||@@||Britons and Northern Europeans." l.».t,W( mltntnii iH-wiittihlTMttt »||@@|| "NEW EMPIRE vimwr-uiiNJ..||@@||"NEW EMPIRE VIEWPOINT." PROM OUR «SPECIAL RÉP'RÈSB'NTAT'IVÊ.||@@||FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE. Ml Menzies waa surprisingly .frank. He||@@||Mr Menzies was surprisingly frank. He hdmltled tliat his foremost conclusion was the||@@||admitted that his foremost conclusion was the heed for a new Emplie Viewpoint||@@||need for a new Empire viewpoint "The modern relationship betwedn Qleat||@@||"The modern relationship between Great Britain and the self-governing Dominions,"||@@||Britain and the self-governing Dominions," he said, "stíems to me to require constant con-||@@||he said, "seems to me to require constant con- tact, a real determination to understand each||@@||tact, a real determination to understand each other's vifcsVpolnt. and .a recognition pi (he||@@||other's viewpoint, and a recognition of the fact lliat a frank and full exchange of ideas||@@||fact that a frank and full exchange of ideas 13 essential to the préservation of, unity of||@@||is essential to the preservation of unity of Ideas lind policy, which is vital to the Embfrt||@@||ideas and policy, which is vital to the Empire 1 do not undei value the work done by Empire||@@||I do not undervalue the work done by Empire thinkers during the last 20 yours, particulaily||@@||thinkers during the last 20 yours, particularly In the evolution of the definition of what is||@@||in the evolution of the definition of what is called the new bünilniorí ètatds, but I am||@@||called the new Dominion status, but I am Sure,' having lloW established ' Hie substantial||@@||sure, having now established the substantial Independence of the constituent members of||@@||independence of the constituent members of the Empire, \V0 .should concentrate more and||@@||the Empire, we should concentrate more and more on devising, not only the machinery, but||@@||more on devising, not only the machinery, but a viewpoint which will piescrvo the essential||@@||a viewpoint which will prescrve the essential Unity of the Imperial structure as a whole.||@@||unity of the Imperial structure as a whole. "London remains the centre of the Sritlsli||@@||"London remains the centre of the British World, although, foi all 1 know, the centre||@@||world, although, for all I know, the centre Inay sanie day be rjhhbei-i'a, OttdWai or Pre-||@@||may some day be Canberra, Ottawa or Pre- toria London being tile cehtre. I see noth-||@@||toria London being the cehtre. I see noth- ing derogatory to the, Independence of any||@@||ing derogatory to the independence of any Dominion in the proposition that the united||@@||Dominion in the proposition that the united British Empire policy ihUst depend on two||@@||British Empire policy must depend on two elements: firstly, the Government of Great||@@||elements: firstly, the Government of Great Britain, which recognises that, on all large||@@||Britain, which recognises that, on all large matters, particularly International pones', it||@@||matters, particularly international policy, it Is speaking hot only fdr the inhabitants of||@@||is speaking not only for the inhabitants of these islands, but foi Britons the svorld over,||@@||these islands, but for Britons the world over, and therefore realises thai it must, as far as||@@||and therefore realises that it must, as far as possible, before al riving: at ahy dcclsldh, ih||@@||possible, before arriving: at any decision, in- vile Dominion drltlclsm and attach prbber||@@||vite Dominion criticism and attach proper weight to Dominion view's. Secondly, (he||@@||weight to Dominion views. Secondly, the GbVeinmeiits of eafch of the Dominions, w'hibh||@@||Governments of each of the Dominions, which tealise that, as membeis of a dlöseiy-khlt||@@||realise that, as members of a closely-knit railwy of nations, thby ate responsible, hot||@@||family of nations, they are responsible, not only foi- the wise handling df their own||@@||only for the wise handling of their own problems and polities, but al«o for ah cfftíe-'||@@||problems and policies, but also for an effec- Uve contribution to a wiso Empire policy rttid||@@||tive contribution to a wise Empire policy and real Empire security."||@@||real Empire security." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17526728 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOMES WITHOUT BATHS.||@@||HOMES WITHOUT BATHS. WALCHA. Monday.||@@||WALCHA. Monday. Mi J H reí lett ne-ilth inspectoi to the||@@||Mr. J H Ferrett, health inspector to the municipal council icpoited tint aftei a house||@@||municipal council reported that after a house- to-house inspection of the. municipalitv he||@@||to-house inspection of the municipality he had found tint thmc wns in insufficient||@@||had found that there wns an insufficient stoiage of wttci ind TU absence of bath tubs||@@||storage of water and an absence of bath tubs In numeious homes Aclion was ncccssaiv||@@||In numerous homes. Action was ncccssary in the inteicst of public health||@@||in the interest of public health. The council cal lied i resolution giving the||@@||The council carried a resolution giving the Inspectai authoiitj to stive notices lequiring||@@||inspector authority to serve notices requiring that piovlsion be made to ensuie an adequate||@@||that provision be made to ensure an adequate suppl> ot water when, ibsolutelj necessary||@@||supply of water where absolutely necessary The Mnvoi Aldcinnn r C Bath said thal||@@||The Mayor, Alderman T. C. Bath, said that the necessity of piovidlng links would mean||@@||the necessity of providing tanks would mean a big etpense lo owncis He would Uki||@@||a big expense to owners. He would like to see the mattei detened as the counUI||@@||to see the matter deferred as the council was piocecding with a vvitot upply scheme||@@||was procecding with a water supply scheme whkh would oveicomc the shoilagc||@@||which would overcome the shortage ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17520092 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW ROAD PROJECT.||@@||NEW ROAD PROJECT. The W R Ciupentei alilinei which «?||@@||The W R Carpenter airliner, which arr- ilvcd at Kingsronl Smith aciotlionie fvom||@@||ived at Kingsford Smith aerodrome from Rabaul late vc-tcidnv afternoon bio "RT "'||@@||Rabaul late yesterday afternoon brought C C Judd on his thlid flight In sl\ wciits||@@||Mr C C Judd on his third flight in six weeks ti oin Papua li eontliiue n cuoLl ii tlonî. «¡ » »||@@||from Papua to continue negotiations with Ihc Commonweallh üuuiiiincnl fen the buna||@@||thc Commonweallh Government for the In, ni Ihc load Horn fallimiuit to W^ii||@@||building of the road from Salumaua to Wau. Mi Judd said thal he Is lie ic-pic tntith«||@@||Mr Judd said that he is the representative of the Mining Assbrlatidn the Cittern As o||@@||of the Mining Association, the Citizens' Assoc clntion and the Chumlel at Mine ,»cnÄ||@@||iation and the Chamber of Mines. He added tint the building of the load would ena "»||@@||that the building of the road would end the monopolj Inah ftolghtnge and i otile cheapen||@@||monopolyin air freeghtage, and would cheapen the tiansport ol ftclght by/ 15 a ton||@@||the transport of freight by 15 pounds a ton The aiillnri aho brought to Sjdnci Tr||@@||The airline also brought to Sydney Mr J W Cuiu of I Hi Killuc Slllle Hi!, C°i||@@||J W Curry of the Karinga Stitching Co., Wau \\ n «m his IUM vlblt vftn an a iscntc m||@@||on his first visit, after an absence of Unot and a half vein s||@@||three and a half years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17435263 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn "-rynVFY QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS No ? Court.-At 10 a.m.-Theodore Beckman, falve 1||@@||No 2 Court.-At 10 a.m.-Theodore Beckman, false pretences (to n» mentioned!; Re-rtaaM Christie.!||@@||pretences (to be mentioned); Reginald Christie orea«:, enter and steal: appeals against the es-1||@@||break and enter and steal: appeals against the es- treat of flnea and forfe!te«i reei-mlranc«. At I||@@||treat of fines and forfeited recognizances. At 1 Noon -Appeal of Horace Ldwa ri Arthut lte||@@||Noon -Appeal of Horace Edward Arthur Ire- land variation of maintenance orrie!.||@@||land, variation of maintenance order. i' At No J District Court Queen s Square - Edcar||@@||At No 2 District Court, Queen's Square - Edgar tames Lawrence assault a female under IB vears||@@||James Lawrence assault a female under 18 years and commit an act of lnriecenc» upon tier ifor||@@||and commit an act of indecency upon her (for sentence i||@@||sentence.) APPF«.!1» I||@@||APPEALS I The followlnt «poeals «jaliikt mi-ristrale« order-.||@@||The following appeals magistrates' orders , and toni let lons will be heard at No 3 District i||@@||and convictions will be heard at No 3 District I Conn Queen s Square to-da» -Reelnald Charle||@@||Court, Queen's Square to-day -Reginald Charles I Manchan Reynold« rilsobe» mainten||@@||Maughan Reynolds, disobey mainten- . »ire order Matwell Darblshlre||@@||ance order; Maxwell Darbishire tau» assy liquor from licensed pre||@@||carry away liquor from licensed pre- mises during, prohibited hours Albert Norman||@@||mises during prohibited hours; Albert Norman I Fngleson drive taxl-cal negllpently Patricia W11 |||@@||Engleson, drive taxl-calb negligently; Patricia Will- Hams stealing Isabella Ruth Stennlug dlsobe» i||@@||ams, stealing; Isabella Ruth Stenning dlsobey police direction t'esq» Thorn's solicit for Im||@@||police direction; Peggy Thomas, solicit for im- ! moral purposes Grace Tomrofï solicit for Im||@@||moral purposes; Grace Tomroff solicit for im- I moral purpose« Rcin«ld Alfred Hills eulbertie||@@||moral purposes; Reginald Alfred Hills embezzle- mern as a Pi bile Serran'||@@||ment as a Public Servant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17519538 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. T. M.||@@||DEATH OF MR. T. M. SHAKESPEARE.||@@||SHAKESPEARE. "Father of the Country||@@||"Father of the Country Press."||@@||Press." Mr Thomas Mitchell Shakespeaie known||@@||Mr Thomas Mitchell Shakespeare known as 'the Fathei of the N.ni SouU] Wales coun-||@@||as "the Father of the New South Wales coun- try Press" died al hi» home at Canberia||@@||try Press" died at his home at Canberra last right In his bit h vrai||@@||last night in his 65th year. He was assotíatcd with Hie connu y Hiess||@@||He was associatcd with the country press ol New South Wales f01 many veais He wat,||@@||of New South Wales for many years. He was bom at Peni ill, and when he ivus 14 joined||@@||born at Penrith, and when he was 14 joined the Foi be» and Paikrs "Gazette" When||@@||the Forbes and Parkes "Gazette." When he was 21 he founded the Condobolin 'Lach||@@||he was 21 he founded the Condobolin "Lach- laitder." and eight icar» later became the pio||@@||lander," and eight years later became the pro- piletoi ol the Grafton 'Aigu;»' In 19U4 he||@@||prietor of the Grafton "Argus." In 1904 he wa» appointed -»rcictaiy ol the Country Picss||@@||was appointed secretary of the Country Press Association ol New South Wales Subse-||@@||Association of New South Wales. Subse- quently lu was mata- managei ut the Counliv||@@||quently he was made manager of the Country Pic-s Co-opciative Company ol Austialla, Ltd||@@||Press Co-operative Company of Australia, Ltd., and while In this nosltlon did much to losler||@@||and while in this position did much to bolster the co-opeiative movement In ihe country||@@||the co-operative movement in the country PICAS Latei he became managing dtiecioi||@@||Press. Later he became managing director ol the Feddaj Capital Prest» of Austialla||@@||of the Federal Capital Press of Australia Ltd Canberra, the iiublisheis al the Can- |||@@||Ltd., Canberra, the publishers of the Can- berra "Times." In which four of his sons||@@||berra "Times," in which four of his sons weie al one time engaged||@@||were at one time engaged. Mr Shakespeaie was *» lui mel member ol||@@||Mr Shakespeare was a former member of the Legislative Council He was an ardent||@@||the Legislative Council. He was an ardent suppoiter ot decentralisation land settlement||@@||supporter of decentralisation land settlement and water conseivation He was a member of||@@||and water conservation He was a member of the British Empne Exhibition Commission in||@@||the British Empire Exhibition Commission in New South Wales, and a former president ol||@@||New South Wales, and a former president of the Vaucluse and Nielsen Pork Trust He||@@||the Vaucluse and Nielsen Park Trust. He was a membci of the Canberra Advi*-oiy Coun-||@@||was a member of the Canberra Advisory Coun- cil, and was associated with many public||@@||cil, and was associated with many public moveiriHiis m Canberra||@@||movements in Canberra. Mrs Shakespeare ihree »ons, and one daugh-||@@||Mrs. Shakespeare, three sons, and one daugh- ter survive him||@@||ter survive him. The funeial will take place to-monow at||@@||The funeral will take place to-morrow at South Head Cemetery_||@@||South Head Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17523686 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn EUGOWRA SHOW.||@@||EUGOWRA SHOW. EUGOWRA .htiisdaj-The show wns held Y-v||@@||EUGOWRA .Thursday-The show was held yesterday terduj Iii rnthei disagreeable dusty wcnthci nhlch||@@||in rather disagreeable dusty weather, which a/Tected the attendance to some extent Outstnnd||@@||affected the attendance to some extent. Outstand IIIR tentures were the splendid i \hiblts by Foi bes||@@||ing features were the splendid exhibits by Forbes, Canowindra PnrKes and Eusovra Junior farmers||@@||Canowindra, Parkes and Eugowra Junior farmers clubs and the comprehenslic district exhibits The||@@||clubs and the comprehensive district exhibits. The EUROW rrj club won «1th Parkes second Splendid||@@||Eugowra club won, with Parkes second. Splendid non comnetltlie exhibits fioin the combined schools||@@||non competitive exhibits from the combined schools ol the district attracted much attention There||@@||of the district attracted much attention. There «ere excellent Melds In all tiottlnn etcnts and||@@||were excellent fields in all trotting events and Hie racing was of htiih «tnndaid Principal awnrds||@@||the racing was of high standard .Principal awards Include -||@@||Include - Horses Dtau.hu stallion J Gallashci ich I||@@||Horses Draughts, stallion J Gallagher (ch.) maic Rccrc and Son (ch ) diaußht golding J||@@||mare. Reece and Son (ch ) draught gelding. J Neurie yearling roll J Little \carlin« fills J||@@||Norrie: yearling colt. J Little ; yearling filly. J Reece pall plough horse» N L VIoore pony slal||@@||Reece pair plough horses. N L Moore; pony stallion lion 14hds A Wood ponj In harness 13-T4hds||@@||14hds. A Wood; pony in harness 13-14hds D Woods pom In saddle 13-Hhds D Wilson||@@||D Woods pony in saddle, 13-Hhds. D Wilson pony In saddle l.hds J Parson ponj 13hds J||@@||pony in saddle 13.hds J Parson pony 13hds Cjlburn trotting stallion 3yra W T Hawthorne||@@||J Clyburn trotting stallion 3yrs. W T Hawthorne do mare J Lvneh sallow as hackney 14 15hds||@@||do.. mare. J Lynch. galloway hackney, 14 15hds. A Garlic!. Rents hick 14st A Garllck do T3s|||@@||A Garlick. gents hack 14st. A Garlick . do..12st A Gar lck ladles hock A Garllck ladj rider Mrs||@@||A Garlick ladies hack. A Garlick lady rider. Mrs Dowd bo\ rider undei TSyrs j Norrie under 12||@@||Dowd .boy rider under 15yrs J Norrie: under 12 J Newland under 9 C Sanderson girt ilder||@@||J Newland; under 9, C Sanderson; girl rider under 11 R Sutton under 12 Betty Garllck Light||@@||under 15, R Sutton; under 12. Betty Garlick. Light harness horse Reece and son do under IShds||@@||harness horse, Reece and son; do.. under 15hds A Garllck light harness horse G Rygate sulk)||@@||A Garlick; light harness horse, G Rygate ; sulky oi bunas hoisc C B Dou.Ins best horse A Gar||@@||or buggy horse, C B Douglas; best horse, A Gar lick school ponj and rider S Chene) local||@@||lick; school pony and rider, S Cheney; local hunier W Jones open hunter A Garllck nonv||@@||hunter, W Jones; open hunter, A Garlick; pony hunter under 14hdfi W Jones, open malden trol||@@||hunter, under 14hds, W Jones; open maiden trot about Im Linda Derby handicap trot about 01||@@||about 1m. Linda Derby; handicap trot, about 9f Len Wilga novice handicap Im Luln Bye »how||@@||Len Wilga; novice handicap, 1m. Lula Bye; show hnndlcap trot l'.m Roc Step president s handicap||@@||handicap trot. 1 ½m. Roc Step; presidents handicap trot about 1m Lea Wilta Eulimore handicap Irot||@@||trot about 1½m. Les Wilts; Eulimore handicap Trot ataout °.( I Ula B\e||@@||about 9f. Lula Bye. Shetp Merinn Ram Miss D Boicham ewe||@@||Sheep Merino Ram. Miss D Boreham; ewe G Boreham r-m IMijrs O II Winters ewe||@@||G Boreham; ram. 1½yrs G.H. Winters; ewe l'-ijrs A D Gres ram undei t'.yrs G H||@@||1½yrs. A.D.Gray; ram under 1½yrs. G A Winters ewe do G Winters Boidei Leicester.»||@@||Winters; ewe do. G Winters. Border Leicesters; Ram Jîfcjris G A Lane ewe l'j\rs G A Lane||@@||Ram. 1½yrs. G A Lane. ewe 1½rs G A Lane Coirledalcs Ram J R Payten Ich ) ewe R D||@@||Corriedales; Ram. J R Payten (ch ); ewe R. D Bra\ ich I Thiec crossbred lambs under 6 mos||@@||Bray(ch). Three crossbred lambs under 6 mos; L Caiman Thtee ewes J R Payten Three||@@||L Carman. Three ewes. J R Payten . Three fat lambs E Herbert rive Tat lambs c Her||@@||fat lambs; E Herbert. Five fat lambs; E Herbert belt Oh merino mm G wintern Do ewe||@@||(ch) Merino ram; G Winters. Do ewe (strong) rstrontti Mis C Gradj Ch line-wool owe A D||@@||Mrs C Grady. Ch. fine-wool ewe; A. D Grady Grad> Ch lone, wool ram G A Lane||@@||Ch long wool ram; G A Lane. raim Produce-Whent Medium tloui W Code||@@||Farm Produce - Wheat; Medium flour W Eade; strone flour J W Cade Tord H J Nash a o ,||@@||strong flour, J W Eade; Ford. H J Nash.\; aov.. T H Howell Lucerne seed J O Nash Oats||@@||T. H. Howell. Lucerne seed: J O Nash. Oats; W Vi ade Maize vcllnw IT Ixash Ha* Whealen||@@||W Wade. Maize, ycllow. H Nash. Hay; Wheaten T Howell oaten T Howell hircine H Nui h||@@||T Howell. Oaten; T Howell. Lucerne; H Nash. Chaff Whealen H Nash oaten H Nash Green||@@||Chaff. Wheaten; H Nash. Oaten; H Nash. Green wheat J O Nash Do onls 1 Howell no||@@||wheat; J O Nash. Do. Oats; T Howell. . Do lucune J O Nash||@@||lucerne; J O Nash. null -Apples Gianm Smith r Townsend||@@||Fruit; -Apples; Granny Smith. F Townsend lor kim: F townsend Oían r Mis F Pen||@@||Cooking; F Townsend. Oranges; Mrs F Pengilly. Clll\ Lemons Mis Attenborn ich Polli ellon||@@||Lemons; Mrs Attenborough. Collection; Mrs ALtenbornuph||@@||Mrs Attenborough. Junior Tanners Dlstilci exhibit Lu<;o«ia 1||@@||Junior Farmers - District exhibit. Eugowra 1; Paiket i ludging merino ewe R Nobli Jud!||@@||Parkes 2. Judging merino ewe. R Noble. Judging. Ing Blacl Oipln.ion J \\ WIILOX- Collection||@@||Black Orpington; J W Wilcox. - Collection \cgetubl ti. Howell Most xuci sslul exhibitor||@@||Vegetables; E Howell. Most successful exhibitor oí Eiiuowta Junloi Pal mer« Club Miss I MrMIl||@@||of Eugowra Junior Farmers Club Miss J McMillan lan||@@|| Viool Ch ConlicMIt lUere (J A Bon linn||@@||Wool; Ch Corriedale fleece; G.A.Boreham. Do eio.sbied G A Boich i in Do rompu ik||@@||Do. crossbred; G.A.Boreham. Do. Comeback; G.A.Boreham. G A Bmehnm line net Ino ULI ce. G A Bore||@@||Fine Merino Fleece; G A Boreham ham Strong do O A Joreham.||@@||Strong do. G. A. Boreham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17443008 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRIDE'S FATHER||@@||BRIDE'S FATHER OFFICIATED.||@@||OFFICIATED. Canberra Wedding.||@@||Canberra Wedding. CANBERRA, Wednesday.||@@||CANBERRA, Wednesday. J^ WEDDING of intuest to Cant erra and||@@||A WEDDING of interest to Canberra and Bungendore íesldcnts was celebrated at St||@@||Bungendore residents was celebrated at St. Andrews Piehbjteiian Chuich Canbein to||@@||Andrew's Presbyterian Church Canberra to- night when Miss Margaret Turnbull elder||@@||night when Miss Margaret Turnbull elder claughtci of the Rifcht Ret and Mrs C E||@@||daughter of the Right Rev. and Mrs. C. E. turnbull of Canbcna ivis manied in Mi||@@||Turnbull of Canberra was married to Mr. fîlchatd Kyles eldct son of Mr and Mis W||@@||Richard Hyles elder son of Mr and Mrs. W. G Hylc- of Shairow Station Bungcndoic||@@||G. Hyles of Sharrow Station Bungendore the ccicmony «a« pel formed by the brides||@@||The ceremony was performed by the brides fathei and she was given awaj by hei biothei||@@||father and she was given away by her brother Mr Robert Turnbull of Sydney She was||@@||Mr Robert Turnbull of Sydney. She was ttended by two bildesmaids-hei sist»i Miss||@@||attended by two bridesmaids—her sister, Miss -""tillite turnbull and Miss Mona Hyles the||@@||Beatrice Turnbull, and Miss Mona Hyles. The Rioomsmen weie Mi Gnifirey Hylcs and Mr||@@||groomsmen were Mr.Geoffrey Hyles and Mr. John Hyles||@@||John Hyles. The bilde Wule * \ own of white tilïttd||@@||The bride wore a gown of white taffeta backed with satin and a henddicsa of white||@@||backed with satin and a headress of white eaiaeniiA Her billowy white veil was lent||@@||gardenias. Her billowy white veil was lent 'y Mis Richard Crace -he bridesmaids||@@||by Mrs Richard Crace. The bridesmaids wore floial lafleta dtesscs and full length||@@||wore floral taffeta dresses and full length slieel toats||@@||sheer coats. RECEPIION AT BRIDES HOME||@@||RECEPTION AT BRIDES HOME The brides moth« \ins gowned In a blacl||@@||The bride's mother was gowned in a black ensemble and the bridegtoom s mothei wor«||@@||ensemble, and the bridegroom's mother wore * di ess of midnight blue shea willi a told||@@||a dress of midnight blue sheer, with a gold floial design||@@||floral design. After the ceremony a leceptlon was held||@@||After the ceremony a receptlon was held at the brides home It was attended by lela||@@||at the brides home. It was attended by rela- 'Ives and filends who induded Mr and Mrs||@@||tives and friends who induded Mr.and Mrs. Allan Bowman (Muswcllbiook) Mi and Mrs||@@||Allan Bowman (Muswellbrook),Mr.and Mrs. K C Waugh Dr and Mis Cuulc Mi and||@@||K.C. Waugh, Dr. and Mrs. Currie, Mr. and Mis R Crace Mr and Mis Andiew Chail||@@||Mrs R.Crace,Mr and Mrs Andrew Charl- lon Mis J c Mccallum (Sydneyi Mi and||@@||ton,Mrs J.C.McCallum (Sydney),Mr.and Mrs F W Hjlcs and Mis* Betty Hy!°s Mi||@@||Mrs.F.W.Hyles and Miss Betty Hyles, Mr. and Mrs R W Hyles Mr s ni' Mrs J R t||@@||and Mrs.R.W.Hyles,Mr. and Mrs. J.R.E Hyles Mr and Mis Wallace Hyles Miss K||@@||Hyles,Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Hyles,Miss K. Hyle, (Sydney) Miss Maijory Hyles Miss J||@@||Hyles (Sydney),Miss Marjory Hyles,Miss J. Haig (Bowral) Misses M and F Turnbull||@@||Haig (Bowral),Misses M.and F.Turnbull (Sydnej) Mi D Hyles Mr W Bootes and||@@||(Sydney) Mr.D Hyles,Mr W.Bootes and Mr B Bootes||@@||Mr B.Bootes. The bride and biidefioom left foi Melbourne||@@||The bride and bridegroom left for Melbourne ¡or theil honeymoon Thev will malte their||@@||for their honeymoon.They will make their nome at "Well Station near Canberra||@@||home at Well Station near Canberra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17516190 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD SETTLER'S DEATH.||@@||OLD SETTLER'S DEATH. COOTAMUNDRA Monday||@@||COOTAMUNDRA Monday Mi rhomas Mahei who died at Myltle||@@||Mr Thomas Maher who died at Myrtle Giove Iionbung at the nt,e of 1)5 yenis had||@@||Grove Ironbung at the age of 95 years had xlvld litollttlinns of tht bilshnni hu elivs||@@||vivid recollections of the bushranger days. I On one otea ton ato btisn nlenlc at Com||@@||On one occasion at a bush picnic at Com bnnliia Station GUbeit the notoiiotis out-||@@||baning Station Gilbeit the notorious out- law, and his eoinpanlons aiilxcd al the sta-||@@||law, and his eompanions airrived at the sta- tion fullv aimed and Insisted on (oliiln,; In the||@@||tion fullv armed and insisted on joining in the .Spoits piORtrtmmc Mi Mihei and Gilben||@@||sports programme. Mr Maher and Gilbert were In the final ol the binad lump and Mi||@@||were in the final of the broad jump and Mr. Mrthei beat the btishiangci||@@||Mrthei beat the bushranger. Ml Mallei was the oldest man in the Coota-||@@||Mr. Maher was the oldest man in the Coota- mundra distiict He was boin at Bui iowa||@@||mundra distiict. He was born at Burrowa His xvlfe died In 10(10. and the onlv smxlvinc;||@@||His wife died in 1900 and the onlv surviving membei ol the famllv is Miss A Mahci, who||@@||member of the famllv is Miss A Maher, who rcldes at Mvttle Gioxe Mi Mabel s only||@@||rcsides at Mvrtle Grove. Mr Maher's only son xvns killed In the war His (list .selection||@@||son was killed in the war. His first selection xvas at Nubba He sold ihe piopeity and||@@||was at Nubba He sold the property and selected at tumbung In HUH||@@||selected at Ionbung in 1894 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17495510 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUGUST AUGURY||@@||AUGUST AUGURY Alieads hei baptism*1! month Is hen||@@||Already her baptismal month is here- Au_dst-heavy with fia*,rani wattle bloom||@@||August-heavy with fragrant wattle bloom, Wooing her soith from the cold gieen bloom||@@||Wooing her softly from the cold green gloom Of chill Jul\ up biaeken tiacks austeie||@@||Of chill July up braeken tracks austere. Shy ¡is a bush-child ovet gullies dieni||@@||Shy as a bush-child over gullies drear, Timidly now she steps Earliest bloom||@@||Timidly now she steps. Earliest bloom Wakes wondeiin*, wirm beiut*, to lelume||@@||Wakes wondering warm beauty, to relume, And hesitating heath bells half in fern||@@||And hesitating heath-bells half in fear At hei light touch s_t tiembling ung again||@@||At her light touch set trembling ring again. Wild violt ts bud round hei bare white leet||@@||Wild violets bud round her bare white feet, Fiatl tosj fein lionels redden So comes||@@||Frail rosy fern fronds redden ... So comes Spiuif,||@@||Spring, Stn el v I know foi seaiehing not in vain||@@||Surely I know, for searching not in vain lins mom I found In a mossy lettettt||@@||This morn, I found in a mossy retreat The iii -L pink oichid palely blossoming||@@||The first pink orchid palely blossoming. -Bei nice May,||@@||-Bernice May. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485674 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPRÊME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before the Judge In Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.) DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute sserè pronounced In the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits add lilt iCspectlve tfiaHlacra||@@||following suits and the respective marriages dissolved:||@@||dissolved :- Hcttie May Dunn v Brie John Mevvloil||@@||Hettie May Dunn v Eric John Newton Dunn, Robert Paul Hambly (also knosvn as||@@||Dunn, Robert Paul Hambly (also known as Ford) v Mai'caict Helen Hambly (also knosvn||@@||Ford) v Margaret Helen Hambly (also known as Ford). Athol Clyde Gordon Mccredie v||@@||as Ford), Athol Clyde Gordon McCredie v Helen Margaret Dale Mccredie, Frank Wall||@@||Helen Margaret Dale McCredie, Frank Wall Morris v MarRaiet Moirls, Albert Lionel||@@||Morris v Margaret Morris, Albert Lionel Phillips v Helen Jahp Phillips, Horace Hcnrs||@@||Phillips v Helen Jane Phillips, Horace Henry Tibbey v Thelma Tlbbcy, Dorothy Anne Mar-||@@||Tibbey v Thelma Tibbey, Dorothy Anne Mar- garet Cullen v John Thomas Cullen, Artlnii||@@||garet Cullen v John Thomas Cullen, Arthur Charles Davis v Doris Davis, Elizabeth Ford||@@||Charles Davis v Doris Davis, Elizabeth Ford v Arthur Ernest Ford. Lilian Gladys Giant s»||@@||v Arthur Ernest Ford, Lilian Gladys Grant v Allan Leslie Grant, Elma I)one Greenaway v||@@||Allan Leslie Grant, Elma Irene Greenaway v Stanley Giecnnway, Mary Ann Housscnloge v||@@||Stanley Greenaway, Mary Ann Houssenloge v Sidney Walter Houssenloije, Muriel Jones s»||@@||Sidney Walter Houssenloge, Muriel Jones v Wilfred Htijih .tones, jirina May Tyndall v||@@||Wilfred Hugh Jones, Edna May Tyndall v rdsvard Tyndall. Emily AuRiista Timms v||@@||Edward Tyndall, Emily Augusta Timms v Kicderick William Timms, Maude Walsh s>||@@||Frederick William Timms, Maude Walsh v James Johnston Walsh, .Thelma Mary Wen||@@||James Johnston Walsh, Thelma Mary Wen- man v Oeorgc Stanley vVenmah, Olive Plc||@@||man v George Stanley Wenman, Olive Pre- t.oria Burridge v Herbert. Isaac Burridge||@@||toria Burridge v Herbert Isaac Burridge, Thomas licniy Reuben Chlsnall v Manorii||@@||Thomas Henry Reuben Chisnall v Manora lis-erald Masted Chhnall, Slnnlev Faiciuahson||@@||Everald Masted Chisnall, Stanley Farquahson Charles v Olive Michel Charles, Thelma Mary||@@||Charles v Olive Michel Charles, Thelma Mary Diifichnlt7 v William Duschnltv.. William||@@||Duschnitz v William Duschnitz, William francis Emets v Alma Marguerite Kmerj,||@@||Francis Emery v Alma Marguerite Emery, Fannie fccbocca Rrsvtn v John Albert Rrsvin.||@@||Fannie Rebecca Erwin v John Albert Erwin, Dolla Caroline Feuler v John Joseph I-'arilei,||@@||Delia Caroline Ferrier v John Joseph Ferrier, feinest íícnrv Clreason v Lilian Pauline lr>a||@@||Ernest Henry Greason v Lilian Pauline Ise- hcllc O'reason, Florence llaxel Giles s- friancis||@@||belle Greason, Florence Hazel Giles v Francis William Giles, Rrnc.'l Harrison v Doris Hairi-i||@@||William Giles, Ernest Harrison v Doris Harri- Son, Geoiçe Horace Iliilclioson v Winlfrnl||@@||son, George Horace Hutcheson v Winifred Ajice Hurcheson, Ruby Iwbel Johnstone y Wil-||@@||Alice Hutcheson, Ruby Isabel Johnstone v Wil- liam Raphael Johnstone. Max Addison Joseph||@@||liam Raphael Johnstone, Max Addison Joseph v Nellie Joseph. Sarah Lesvls v Albsit Robeit||@@||v Nellie Joseph, Sarah Lewis v Albert Robert Leslie Lewis, Joyce Muriel Loulssoh v Trevoi||@@||Leslie Lewis, Joyce Muriel Louisson v Trevor Melville fjoui.vsnii, Stanley Reginald Mundy v||@@||Melville Louisson, Stanley Reginald Mundy v Eunire Gwen Mundy, Annie Ena ZOP Mail-||@@||Eunice Gwen Mundy, Annie Ena Zoe Max- s', eli v Joseph Maxwell, Sydney Metcalf v||@@||well v Joseph Maxwell, Sydney Metcalf v Theresa Carmel Doiothca Metcali, T.i.sivurl||@@||Theresa Carmel Dorothea Metcalf, Tasman Douilas Nicholls v Lilv Agnes Mai I ha Nicholl;.,||@@||Douglas Nicholls v Lily Agnes Martha Nicholls, Hems James Pone v Miriam Popa, Kath.lceti||@@||Henry James Pope v Miriam Pope, Kathleen Rose Preston v .JUMP.«. William PrHon. Alici1||@@||Rose Preston v James William Preston, Alice Pmily lîosvlatt s Cliâi'°s Rosvlatt. Gcoiee'||@@||Emily Rowlatt v Charles Rowlatt, George Eusctie Rcdfsiirn s athel Mai id Dorothy Mas'||@@||Eugene Redfearn v Ethel Marie Dorothy May RPdfenrn, Elslfe Mars' Bii7or v Leo Frail'i||@@||Redfearn, Elsie Mary Suzor v Leo Frank Buror. Illida Jane ShPrrifT v Clarence AIrxnti-||@@||Suzor, Hilda Jane Sherriff v Clarence Alexan- de i" Rhcirifl. Hcibëil Lewis Snrcl v Mabel||@@||der Sherriff, Herbert Lewis Sweet v Mabel Gertrude Sweet, Alice Rose Taylor v Kniest||@@||Gertrude Sweet, Alice Rose Taylor v Ernest William Tayloi John I>ic Wal:h v Dnroihs»||@@||William Taylor, John Eric Walsh v Dorothy Madeline Oascv Walsh, La rice Mlltoiri Dalrily||@@||Madeline Casey Walsh, Lance Milford Daldry v Violet Marv Alleen Daldiy, Catherine Carhp||@@||v Violet Mary Aileen Daldry, Catherine Camp- lipll SltiaH Macdonald v Roderick Macdonald,||@@||bell Stuart Macdonald v Roderick Macdonald, hot ace Richard Cox v Edith Fi anbin Cox.||@@||Horace Richard Cox v Edith Francis Cox. (EcToic Mr. Just lee Roper.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) Fl|?tï v Figg. Pintie!! C'O-rMponcleilt, Halliday||@@||Figg v Figg. Pinnell co-respondent, Halliday Inlcls'enal. Tills suit li still part heairi.||@@||intervener. This suit is still part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17437528 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn STRUGGLE IN SEA.||@@||STRUGGLE IN SEA. Children Washed Out||@@||Children Washed Out by Wave.||@@||by Wave. EXCITING RESCUE AT TERRIGAL||@@||EXCITING RESCUE AT TERRIGAL GOSFORD, Sunday.||@@||GOSFORD, Sunday. With the top of the Skillion, Tei||@@||With the top of the Skillion, Ter- rigal, lined with people, an excitine||@@||rigal, lined with people, an exciting sea rescue was eftectedlatc yesterday||@@||sea rescue was effected late yesterday afternoon, when a lad of 12 fought||@@||afternoon, when a lad of 12 fought in a, hieb, sea foi half an hour until||@@||in a high sea for half an hour until a launch reached h mi and bi ought||@@||a launch reached him and brought him (o safety||@@||him to safety. The lad, Aleiandei Douglas Dinks, 12, and||@@||The lad, Alexander Douglas Dircke, 12, and his two sisteis, Ann 11, and Janet, 15, were||@@||his two sisters, Ann, 14, and Janet, 15, were later taken to a pilvate hospital In Gosford.||@@||later taken to a private hospital in Gosford, Alexander suileting fiom immersion, abiaslons||@@||Alexander suffering from immersion, abrasions to the thigh and leg« and shock, Ann fiom||@@||to the thigh and legs, and shock, Ann from abiaslons to the lees and shock, and Janet||@@||abrasions to the legs and shock, and Janet fiom shock||@@||from shock. The three childi en who live at fll Home-||@@||The three children, who live at 99 Home- bush Road Stiathfleld had been walking al||@@||bush Road, Strathfield, had been walking at the foot of the Skillion, Teirigal, when .»||@@||the foot of the Skillion, Terrigal, when a big wave unshed them into the sea The two||@@||big wave washed them into the sea The two gills swam to safety and íalsed the alarm,||@@||girls swam to safety and raised the alarm, while Alc\andci struggled in the heavy sea||@@||while Alexander struggled in the heavy sea that was beating ngainst the locks||@@||that was beating against the rocks. Launching a 20ft launch, Constable Challes||@@||Launching a 20ft launch, Constable Charles Harold Baxtci, of the Sydney Watei Police.||@@||Harold Baxter, of the Sydney Water Police, Majoi Raymond Piedeifc Monaghan, Staff||@@||Major Raymond Frederic Monaghan, Staff Coi ps, Armidale, and E R Rhoades, ownei of||@@||Corps, Armidale, and E. R. Rhoades, owner of the launch, began the difficult task of taking||@@||the launch, began the difficult task of taking the boat around the heaolands to the bov||@@||the boat around the headlands to the boy, who was dog-paddling and making an effoit||@@||who was dog-paddling and making an effort to keep himself away fiom being dashed||@@||to keep himself away from being dashed against the locks When the boy was picked||@@||against the rocks. When the boy was picked up he was piactically exhausted||@@||up he was practically exhausted. Obseiveis pialsed the woik of the íescuers||@@||Observers praised the work of the rescuers effected in a dangeious sea Majoi Monaghan||@@||effected in a dangerous sea. Major Monaghan said the pi aise wa-> chiefly due to Constable||@@||said the praise was chiefly due to Constable Bnxtci at the tillei He had taken the boat||@@||Baxter at the tiller. He had taken the boat into places wheie in othei hands it would||@@||into places where in other hands it would hive lipen wiecked Majoi Monaghan him-||@@||have been wrecked. Major Monaghan him- self had to bp tieatcd In Gosfoid foi an in HUT||@@||self had to be treated in Gosford for an an injury to a toe while he was on the launch||@@||to a toe while he was on the launch. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17437627 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROADACCIDENTS. I||@@||ROAD ACCIDENTS. Car Falls Down 90 Feet||@@||Car Falls Down 90 Feet Cliff.||@@||Cliff. DRIVER KILLED.||@@||DRIVER KILLED. William Thomas Collins, of Upper BayvlPv||@@||William Thomas Collins, of Upper Bayview Stieet, I avendei Bav, was fatally lnlurcd when |||@@||Street, Lavender Bay, was fatally injured when a sitiRlc-soRtei cat he was driving clashed||@@||a single-seater car he was driving crashed through a fence and fell over a 90ft cliff in||@@||through a fence and fell over a 90ft cliff in Upper Bayview Stieet on Satiuday morning||@@||Upper Bayview Street on Saturday morning. Collins was the onlv pcison in the car at||@@||Collins was the only person in the car at Hie time He had turned out of lavciidei||@@||the time. He had turned out of Lavender Stieet, Noith Sydnev and appaiently failed||@@||Street, North Sydney and apparently failed to make the .shaip tuin Into Uppei Bayview||@@||to make the sharp turn into Upper Bayview Street The cat sfiuck tin fence, which gave||@@||Street. The car struck the fence, which gave way, and fell about 50ft lo soft eaith between||@@||way, and fell about 50ft to soft earth between huge bouldeis, rolling fiom theie to anothei||@@||huge boulders, rolling from there to another roadwav at the bottom||@@||roadway at the bottom. Collins who suircred scveie head Injinics||@@||Collins, who suffered severe head injuries, was taken by the Cent! ni Distiict Ambulance||@@||was taken by the Central District Ambulance to the Mata Miseticoidlae Hcspilal, whoie he||@@||to the Mater Misericordiae Hospital, where he died shoillv aftci admission||@@||died shortly after admission. The cm though badlv damaged was capable||@@||The car though badly damaged was capable of being lowed anny to a gai agc||@@||of being towed away to a garage. MAN KILLED AT HELENSBURGH||@@||MAN KILLED AT HELENSBURGH On Sat wida y night John BUcc 50 o(||@@||On Saturday night John Brice, 50, of Helensburgh, was killed and William 'tetlow||@@||Helensburgh, was killed and William Tetlow 43, also of Hclensbuigh was .severely Intwed||@@||43, also of Helensburgh was severely injured when they fell fiom a moloi truck on which||@@||when they fell from a motor truck on which thev weie liding as it was rounding a bend||@@||they were riding as it was rounding a bend neot Kellys Cieek Bilcr fell on his head||@@||near Kelly's Creek. Brice fell on his head, Tetlow uns taken to (lie Coloriait Hospital||@@||Tetlow was taken to the Coledale Hospital. ACCIDENT ON CAMPBELLTOWN||@@||ACCIDENT ON CAMPBELLTOWN ROAD||@@||ROAD. Although one tvie blew oui and two olhei||@@||Although one tyre blew out and two other tyres veie lorn off when a motoi cal tollled||@@||tyres were torn off when a motor car collided I willi the ¡all of a liiitlpr nn Campbelltown||@@||with the rail of a bridge on Campbelltown I Rmd yesterd'n none ot the Ihier oicuptnts||@@||Road yesterday none ot the three occupants was in lui ed lames Ptterson 28, of Beacons-||@@||was injured. James Paterson, 28, of Beacons- field Stieet Revesby, was diiving the cai||@@||field Street Revesby, was driving the car when the tyre blew out Thp car sweived||@@||when the tyre blew out. The car swerved knocked ovei iwo posts and a i ailing skidded||@@||knocked over two posts and a railing, skidded about 3U yaids and came to a siandstill||@@||about 30 yards and came to a standstill facing in the opposite direction The caí was||@@||facing in the opposite direction. The car was «verelv damaged||@@||severely damaged. FOUR PERSONS INJURED||@@||FOUR PERSONS INJURED i'oui nelsons weie iniuied in a collision be-||@@||Four persons were injured in a collision be- tween e motoi cycle and a. blcvcle in Belmore||@@||tween a motor cycle and a bicycle in Belmore Road lasi night Kenneth Reid 'i of Biidge||@@||Road last night. Kenneth Reid, 22, of Bridge Street Huistville .suffered a laceiated foie||@@||Street, Hurstville, suffered a lacerated fore- head a wound on a lip and abrasions, 'J'||@@||head, a wound on a lip, and abrasions; T. I McLaien ¿1 of Newman Stieet Moitdalo||@@||McLaren, 21, of Newman Street, Mortdale, abrasions to face, aims and lett let, Ros»||@@||abrasions to face, arms and left leg; Ross Karmci, 17 of Ma bet Stiecl Soulh Hmstvlllc||@@||Farmer, 17, of Maber Street, South Hurstville, abrasions lo left aim and Alan Farmpi, con-||@@||abrasions lo left arm; and Alan Farmer, con- tusion end shock 'Ihe\ weie taken b\ SI||@@||tusion and shock. They were taken by St. Geoige Ambulance lo Ihp dMilct hospllal||@@||George Ambulance to the district hospital. j MAN KNOCKED DOWN BY OWN CAR||@@||MAN KNOCKED DOWN BY OWN CAR MURWILLUMBAH Sunday||@@||MURWILLUMBAH Sunday ' When he was knocked down by his own||@@||When he was knocked down by his own (ai which he had afleinplptl to ciank while||@@||car, which he had attempted to crank while it was in geai William Adams a tiavellei||@@||it was in gear. William Adams, a traveller, lof Myitle Cieek Mm willumbah melied||@@||of Myrtle Creek, Murwillumbah, received seveie Inluiies, including a fmcture of ttip||@@||severe injuries, including a fracture of the left arm laige lacerated wounds on the lighl||@@||left arm, large lacerated wounds on the right arm and the lighl leg and possible internal||@@||arm and the right leg, and possible internal Injuries He was taken lo hospilal||@@||injuries. He was taken to hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17462593 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Befoie Mi Acting Justice Ed»»'aids )||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) McMAUGH v McMAUGH||@@||McMAUGH v McMAUGH. Austial Wickham McMaugh v Amelia Sophia||@@||Austral Wickham McMaugh v Amelia Sophia McMaugh (foi mci lv Biozlcr) Mai ringe, Oc-||@@||McMaugh (formerly Brazier). Marriage, Oc- tober, I91U, at Millie'. Issue, itdulteiy with||@@||tober, 1919, at Millie. Issue, adultery with Aichibald Ai linn Ciinit-, who was joined a«.||@@||Archibald Arthur Currie, who was joined as co íespondenl Deciet nisi Mi 1 N Crcer||@@||co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. J. N. Creer (hibtiucted by Mtssis Abbott lout Citei and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Abbott, Tout, Creer and Wilkinson) appeared foi the petition« An||@@||Wilkinson) appeared for the petitioner. An Issue or adult«J )iised bv the wife at,»lust||@@||issue of adultery raised by the wife against hei husband was withdiawn||@@||her husband was withdrawn. DLCREES ABSOLUlh||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Deuces absolute weit pionounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suit I\y Maj Mell \ Jo eph Wait«||@@||following suits : Ivy May Mell v Joseph Walter Mell Isabel Jane Laiiri v Cecil Roy laild||@@||Mell, Isabel Jane Laird v Cecil Roy Laird, Philomcna Geo) ta. v William James Gcoi"e||@@||Philomena George v William James George, Noiah Lugene nankin » William Malcolm||@@||Norah Eugene Hankin v William Malcolm Hnnkin Chailts Magnus Nichol s Johnston s||@@||Hankin, Charles Magnus Nicholas Johnston v Mildied May Johnston Amelia Andu son||@@||Mildred May Johnston, Amelia Anderson James \ Augusta Gco>c,t lames Sidntj Owen||@@||James v Augusta George James, Sidney Owen Kelly \ Maij Ann Kcllj rioienct "vlllchell||@@||Kelly v Mary Ann Kelly, Florence Mitchell ODmnell v Edwud Stanlcj ODonnell Rich||@@||O'Donnell v Edward Stanley O'Donnell, Rich- aid Heniy Biitton » Leisla May Billton||@@||ard Henry Britton v Leisia May Britton, Doiothy Ottaldlnt Benjamin » Dtvid Hcnij||@@||Dorothy Geraldine Benjamin v David Henry Benjamin Robeit Boilhwlcl \ Edna M ibel||@@||Benjamin, Robert Borthwick v Edna Mabel Boithwick Mel»It Lauiel Davis \ James Sned||@@||Borthwick, Melvie Laurel Davis v James Sned- don Da»ls William Huí h renntll » Alini Dolls||@@||don Davis, William Hugh Fennell v Alma Doris rennell Affied Mill« Dsliei v Do¡othy Glacijs||@@||Fennell, Alfred Miller Fisher v Dorothy Gladys Fishti Robert Wilson rindlaj \ Chiulotl-t||@@||Fisher, Robert Wilson Findlay v Charlotte Findlaj Sophia MtAlplne Hennin » Robert||@@||Findlay, Sophia McAlpine Henning v Robert Emtst Hennint, Johannas Rudolph Eeinhiid||@@||Ernest Henning, Johannas Rudolph Bernhard Lleiseh \ Pebttca Ihinli Lltisch Mai» Mac||@@||Liersch v Rebecca Livinia Liersch, Mary Mac- faden v John Macfaden thomas Jamts Mc||@@||faden v John Macfaden, Thomas James Mc- Knight i Mai Ion McKnight Inn Alice Ro_||@@||Knight v Marion McKnight, Ina Alice Rose » Alfied John Rose Gcoige Wella! Sevmoui||@@||v Alfred John Rose, George Wellar Seymour » Vivian Ellen Bojdie Seymoui William||@@||v Vivian Ellen Boydie Seymour, William Henij Slop«) \ Ti leda Wilhelmina Slopei||@@||Henry Sloper v Frieda Wilhelmina Sloper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17437673 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn TREATMENT OF THE||@@||TREATMENT OF THE ABORIGINES.||@@||ABORIGINES. I « _ _||@@||_ i Missionary School-teacher's||@@||Missionary School-teacher's Protest.||@@||Protest. ADELA IDE Sunday.||@@||ADELAIDE Sunday. I Í b'lieie tint HIP aim in Westein Aus||@@||I believe that the aim in Western Aus I nalii and the Noifhetn Teiiitoiy is lo let||@@||tralia and the Northern Territory is to let the aboiigines die out vs quickly as possible||@@||the aborigines die out as quickly as possible said Mis Maiv Montgomeiy Bennett who||@@||said Miss Mary Montgomery Bennett who aiihcd in Adelaide to-div on the Perth||@@||arrived in Adelaide to-day on the Perth pxpte<=s||@@||express. Mis Bennetl ha' been a I ear hei foi oPVcn||@@||Mrs. Bennett has been a teacher for seven ypais at Hie United Aboilgines Mission Sta||@@||years at the United Aborigines's Mission Sta- rion al Mount Maigaiel apout 100 miles fiom"||@@||tion at Mount Margaret, about 100 miles from Kalooorlle She said Hint instances of un-||@@||Kalgoorlie. She said that instances of un- reasonable tieatmpni of thp nalivs bv the||@@||reasonable treatment of the natives by the Western Airtialian Go\prnmcnt included the||@@||Western Australian Government included the witholding of monPv earned ind arbitrai y||@@||witholding of money earned and arbitrary lefusals of ppimission lo many||@@||refusals of permission to marry. Mrs Bpnncti is poinp to Sjdncv io attend||@@||Mrs Bennett is going to Sydney to attend the ciboilgine« rifiy ot mcuining otganlsed||@@||the aborigines' "day of mourning" organised to ccpipss diiappiov I of theil ticatment||@@||to express disapproval of their treatment, ¿cid lo III e that rhiouaiiniit Austnlla ihev||@@||and to urge that throughout Australia they >;ho ile bp gipiiled Hu franchise and edu-||@@||should be granted the franchise and edu- cational iiid woiklng conditions equal lo that||@@||cational and working conditions equal to that of whhe eitUen||@@||of white citizens. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17492749 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ._/||@@|| * CARGO STEAMER /||@@||CARGO STEAMER DISABLED. I||@@||DISABLED. __- .y I||@@|| Tiirl>ine Defccf. /||@@||Turbine Defect RETURNING TO PORT.||@@||RETURNING TO PORT. ADELAIDE. Friday, j||@@||ADELAIDE. Friday A rr>poil has íonrhpd Adelaide thal||@@||A report has reached Adelaide that Ihr riloimon I inr CSIRO SÍPRITIPI Cilj||@@||the Ellerman line cargo steamer City of Biisbanp has rruoiinlprcd seiious||@@||of Brisbane has encountered serious dirbine trouble in the Gi pa I Australiern||@@||turbine trouble in the Great Australian Bipht and is trying to return to Port||@@||Bight and is trying to return to Port Adelaide at reduced speed||@@||Adelaide at reduced speed. No details \»eic mnlldble al Foil Adelaide*||@@||No details were available at Port Adelaide to rim bin it Is undcistood timt tlte ices«) s||@@||to-day, but it is understood that the vessel's noon posilinn plnrcd her slightly moie than||@@||noon position placed her slightly more than 4W) miles from Adtlnlde As her maximum||@@||400 miles from Adelaide. As her maximum speed Is reduced lo about five knots the )* '||@@||speed is reduced to about five knots, she is not expcded io îeaih poit until midnight on||@@||not expected to reach port until midnight on Monrinv at the millen!||@@||Monday at the earliest. The Clt\ of Hillburn; aulved «I Adelaide||@@||The City of Brisbane arrived at Adelaide on lune H fiom Sydney mid Melbourne lo||@@||on June 8 from Sydney and Melbourne to mnlinue loading foi lite Dinted Kingdom «tid||@@||continue loading for the United Kingdom and FmopcHn porls nnri snlled Insl Monday She||@@||European ports and sailed last Monday. She tn« scheduled to sail three ria^s emile.) bul||@@||was scheduled to sail three days earlier, but wns delayed while engine repairs and adjust- ,||@@||was delayed while engine repairs and adjust- menls »eie marie||@@||ments were made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17430151 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Beforo Mr. Adina Justice Edwards,)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) SMITH V SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH. Martha Chiistiiiu bmilh (foimcilv Schwel||@@||Martha Christina Smith (formerly Schwei- keil) v Rlclirud Gcoij,c Smilli Marri t(,c||@@||kert) v Richard George Smith. Marriage, Pymble Apiti 1« 1915 Issue desertion b\||@@||Pymble, April 18, 1935. Issue, desertion by íeason of non-compliance willi oioei for re«||@@||reason of non-compliance with order for res- tttution of conjugal i ¡gills Dcu.ee nisi Mi||@@||titution of conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. H W Moffltt (Instituted by Messt s Ttank||@@||H. W. Moffitt (instructed by Messrs. Frank C Kukpatiick and Cn) foi pctitionei||@@||C. Kirkpatrick and Co.) for petitioner. Kin WAN v KIRWAN||@@||KIRWAN v KIRWAN. Annie Noioh Kiiwnn tfoimnlv Wonting) v||@@||Annie Norah Kirwan (formerly Wearing) v Andiew Sturgeon Miwun Mamare Wal||@@||Andrew Sturgeon Kirwan. Marriage, Wai- tai a Decembei 10 1912 Issue desertion De-||@@||tara, December 10, 1932. Issue, desertion. De- ciee nisi Mi Lindsay Tavloi ( instructed b\||@@||cree nisi. Mr. Lindsay Taylor (instructed by Mi R Revnolds) foi pelitlonet||@@||Mr. R. Reynolds) for petitioner. ROGERS v ROGERS||@@||ROGERS v ROGERS. ïleanoi Maud Rociis t foimcilv Plllcnri||@@||Eleanor Maud Rogers (formerly Pittend- ilgh) v Fiancis llcnu Rogéis Vlatilagc||@@||righ) v Francis Henry Rogers. Marriage, Decembei 6 192(1 Issue ndultciy and||@@||December 6, 1926. Issue, adultery and bigamy Decree nil Mi G Hitngeifoid||@@||bigamy. Decree nisi. Mr. G. Hungerford (Instructed by Mi Ralph Sillat > roi pctitionei||@@||(instructed by Mr. Ralph Sillar) for petitioner. WALKLR v WALKrR||@@||WALKER v WALKER. Eli_abelh Adi WilKei tfoimcilv Bccki v||@@||Elizabeth Ada Walker (formerly Beck) v Heibeil Wall ei Mniitage Mosman Mav||@@||Herbert Walker. Marriage, Mosman, May 25 19W Issue descitlon Decice nisi Ml||@@||25, 1912. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Coop (of Mcssis ¡vi G illbuiy and Coop) for||@@||Coop (of Messrs. M. G. Tilbury and Coop) for petitlonei||@@||petitioner. O SULLIVAN V O SULLIVAN||@@||O'SULLIVAN v O'SULLIVAN. lawience O ¡sullivan \ Peart O Sullivan||@@||Lawrence O'Sullivan v Pearl O'Sullivan (foimeily Jacobsl Mintage Auckland New||@@||(formerly Jacobs). Marriage, Auckland, New Zealand Fcbrimv l8 1926 Issue desertion||@@||Zealand, February 18, 1926. Issue, desertion. Deciee nisi Mi Neville Cohen foi peti||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Neville Cohen for peti- tlonci||@@||tioner. KFNDCr f v KLNDELL||@@||KENDELL v KENDELL. Donald Gcoige Kendell \ Doiolhv IhctPSi||@@||Donald George Kendell v Dorothy Therese Kendell cformeilj Mooncvi Mirriage Dium||@@||Kendell (formerly Mooney). Marriage, Drum- moyne May 21 1932 Ksue dcseitinn bv||@@||moyne, May 21, 1932. Issue, desertion by leaton of non compliance with oidei foi ies||@@||reason of non-compliance with order for res- tltutton of conjugal lights Decice nisi Mi||@@||titution of conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. Ronald Stewart (of Messis S G Sommeis||@@||Ronald Stewart (of Messrs. S. G. Sommers and SlcwRil) foi pctitionei||@@||and Stewart) for petitioner. SAYERS v SAVERS||@@||SAYERS v SAVERS. William Thomas Ssycis v Dulcie Ma j Sa yoi s||@@||William Thomas Sayers v Dulcie May Sayers (foimeih Campbell» Mania.e Paikc»||@@||(formerly Campbell). Marriage, Parkes, Novembci 8 191J Issue desertion Decice||@@||November 8, 1919. Issue, desertion. Decree | nisi Mi Ronald Slcwait (Messis S G||@@||nisi. Mr. Ronald Stewart (Messrs. S. G. bommeis and Stewart) foi pelitionei||@@||Sommers and Stewart) for petitioner. IAVENDFHv 1AVFNDER||@@||LAVENDER v LAVENDER. CluTord JUiicndei v Winlftcd Josephine||@@||Clifford Lavender v Winifred Josephine I avendci (foimerlv Whallrv) and William||@@||Lavender (formerly Whatley), and William Lynch no lcspondciu Maniate Redfpin||@@||Lynch, co-respondent. Marriage, Redfern, May 20 102R Issue adulteiv Deciee nisi||@@||May 29, 1926. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi. Mi Frank J Sommeis foi pctitionei||@@||Mr. Frank J. Sommers for petitioner. BAILEY v BAILFY||@@||BAILEY v BAILEY. Isabella Jane Bailey (foimcilv Mitchell)||@@||Isabella Jane Bailey (formerly Mitchell) v Alii ed Einest Bailes Marriage Sydnev||@@||v Alfred Ernest Bailey. Marriage, Sydney, Novpmbei 13 1901 Issue desertion Slood||@@||November 13, 1901. Issue, desertion. Stood ovei geneiallv foi Itiifhei evidence Mi||@@||over generally for further evidence. Mr. Frank J Sommeis foi petitioner||@@||Frank J. Sommers for petitioner. WALKFR V WALIÍLR||@@||WALKER v WALKER. Maijotlp Walkei tfoimcilv Lndeis) v John||@@||Marjorie Walker (formerly Luders) v John Albert Basil Walka Mairiage Sydney Jnnu||@@||Albert Basil Walker. Marriage, Sydney, Janu- ftiv 9 1920 Issue desertion bv icason of||@@||ary 9, 1920. Issue, desertion by reason of non-compliincc with oidei foi restitution of||@@||non-compliance with order for restitution of conjugal i ¡phis Deeiee nisi Mi Goidon||@@||conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. Gordon WnlHce (instmctcd bv Mi A O Ellison) foi||@@||Wallace (instructed by Mr. A. O. Ellison) for pctitionei||@@||petitioner. BROWNr v BROWNJF||@@||BROWNE v BROWNE. Beit Fustacp Browne v Fllaabeth Maila||@@||Bert Eustace Browne v Elizabeth Maria Biowne (iomieilv Wilkinson) Matilage||@@||Browne (fomrerly Wilkinson). Marriage, Erskineville Mftv 10 1014 Issue de-eition||@@||Erskineville, May 30, 1914. Issue, desertion. Deciee nisi Mi Adrian Iwigg foi pctitionei||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Adrian Twigg for petitioner. FORD V T"ORD||@@||FORD v FORD. Sheila Winified Fold (foimcilv Davis) v||@@||Sheila Winifred Ford (formerly Davis) v Vincent Bede Toid Mai ringe /nnandale||@@||Vincent Bede Ford. Marriage, Annandale, lune 29 1920 Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||June 29, 1929. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr Adrian 1 wi^f, foi pelitionei||@@||Mr. Adrian Twigg for petitioner. CRAIG V CRAIG||@@||CRAIG v CRAIG. Doteen Edna Oiaia (ioimeily Wetten) v||@@||Doreen Edna Craig (formerly Wetten) v Aichibild Dugald Ciaig Man tage Wah||@@||Archibald Dugald Craig. Marriage, Wah- loonga August 20 1932 Issue desertion||@@||roonga, August 20, 1932. Issue, desertion, by íeason of non compliance willi oidei lot||@@||by reason of non-compliance with order for restitution of conjuga] ii¡>hts Deciee nisi||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mi Alan Smith (instiuclcel bv Messis Giejoiy||@@||Mr. Alan Smith (instructed by Messrs. Gregory S Madden and Stokes) foi pctitionei||@@||S. Madden and Stokes) for petitioner. CAMERON V CAMERON||@@||CAMERON v CAMERON. Lucy Giacc Camelon tfoimeily Pac) v||@@||Lucy Grace Cameron (formerly Rae) v Ronald Ewen Haipei Cimcion Mauiagt»||@@||Ronald Ewen Harper Cameron. Marriage, AshflPld lune 27 1931 Issue desertion bv||@@||Ashfield, June 27, 1931. Issue, desertion by lcison of non compliance with oidei foi lesll||@@||reason of non-compliance with order for resti- lulion of ioniu,il rlphts Deftce nisi Mr||@@||tution of conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. Dickinson (of Messrs Peaice and Dickinson)||@@||Dickinson (of Messrs. Pearce and Dickinson) tor petitlonei||@@||for petitioner. SUII S IOR Rl.SIIIUJ.ION||@@||SUITS FOR RESTITUTION. Andiew Reginald Shearei v Doroliv Sheaicr||@@||Andrew Reginald Shearer v Dorothy Shearer (foi met ly Hit li Mairiage Randwick Tul\||@@||(formerly Hart). Marriage, Randwick, July 27 1927 Usu.il oidei foi restitution of con-||@@||27, 1927. Usual order for restitution of con- jugal lights Mi Adrian 1 vvlgg foi petitlonei||@@||jugal rights. Mr. Adrian Twigg for petitioner. Della Lou aine SilVd c formerly Atkins) v||@@||Della Lorraine Silva (formerly Atkins) v Stanley Robert Silva Mairiage Ryde lanu||@@||Stanley Robert Silva. Marriage, Ryde, Janu- ti y 30 1017 Usual ordci foi restitution of||@@||ary 30, 1937. Usual order for restitution of conjugal nghls Mi Noimnn Jcnkyn (in||@@||conjugal rights. Mr. Norman Jenkyn (in- stiucled by Messi"- Pcicv C law and Milne)||@@||structed by Messrs. Percy C. Law and Milne) loi petitlonei||@@||for petitioner. riorence Annie Hatlow c ronnel ly Ham-||@@||Florence Annie Harlow (formerly Ham- mond) v Hanj Gecnpc Basil Harlow Mai||@@||mond) v Harry George Basil Harlow. Mar- ilage Paddington April '6 1024 Usual oidir||@@||riage, Paddington, April 26, 1924. Usual order for restitution or conltifal lights Mi W S||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. W. S. Kay foi petitlonei||@@||Kay for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17446881 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WENTWORTH HOTEL.||@@||WENTWORTH HOTEL. The main frontagp of the Wentworth Hotel,||@@||The main frontage of the Wentworth Hotel, Lang Street, Church Hill, has now been||@@||Lang Street, Church Hill, has now been completed, by the addition of two new floors,||@@||completed, by the addition of two new floors, while three floors have been added lo the rear||@@||while three floors have been added to the rear block rioois at varjing levels in the original||@@||block. Floors at varying levels in the original building piesenced a difficult pioblem but||@@||building presented a difficult problem but thev ha/c been successfully linked togethei||@@||they have been successfully linked together In the new stiuctuie||@@||in the new structure. The additions aie of steel framed constiuc||@@||The additions are of steel framed construc lion with biiel mfllhng walls except the miln||@@||lion with brick infilling walls except the main fiont wall which Is of structural biickwoik||@@||front wall which is of structural brickwork with applied pre cs.st cement ornamentation||@@||with applied pre-cast cement ornamentation all raiefullv designed MI complete the originallj||@@||all carefully designed to complete the originally unfinished facade In all 50 new bedrooms||@@||unfinished facade. In all 50 new bedrooms have been pi jvided each with its own tiled||@@||have been provided each with its own tiled piivate bathroom||@@||private bathroom. the Richilects weie Biewstei and Mandel||@@||The architects were Brewster and Mander on of Sydney and the buildeis r T "Cast||@@||son of Sydney and the builders, F. T. East mpnl and 'Son« of ^vdnev||@@||ment and Sons of Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17473980 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDIAN SOCCER TEAM. I||@@||INDIAN SOCCER TEAM. ARRIVAL IN SYDNEY.||@@||ARRIVAL IN SYDNEY. LITHE, LIGHT, AND SPEEDY.||@@||LITHE, LIGHT, AND SPEEDY. The Indian Soceci teRm ai lived in Sydney||@@||The Indian Soccer team arrived in Sydney by espiess from Mclboums yesterday. They||@@||by express from Melbourne yesterday. They are light but active young men and pleasant||@@||are light but active young men and pleasant of voice and mann«||@@||of voice and manner. Fourteen players, with their manager, Mi.||@@||Fourteen players, with their manager, Mr. P. Gupta, and a non-playing ctiptiilh, Mr M||@@||P. Gupta, and a non-playing captain, Mr.M. D. Ray, seeietary of the Indian National foot-||@@||D. Ray, secretary of the Indian National Foot- ball League, aiilved yesterddy. Fôilr ittoie||@@||ball League, arrived yesterday. Four more playcib will aiilve on Suttiiday rrioihlng||@@||players will arrive on Saturday morning. The full team Is - Goalkeepers, K Dutt, K||@@||The full team is: - Goalkeepers, K Dutt, R. Rosaiio, backs, P Das Qujltu, C. McGulic, and||@@||Rosario; backs, P.Das Gupta, C. McGuire, and Jumma Khan, half-backs, A Numdl C||@@||Jumma Khan; half-backs, A.Numdi, C. Rcbdlo, Prim Lal, B, iVlukeijee, and B Sen,||@@||Rebello, Prim Lal, B.Mukerjee, and B.Sen; foi wards, Nut Mahomed, kahlin K Bhattu||@@||forwards, Nur Mahomed, Rahim, K.Bhatta Charjee (captain), k, LUnnitlcn S Joseph, £<||@@||Charjee (captain), R. Lumsden, S.Joseph, K. Browe, and S CliÖWtlniiiy||@@||Brosze, and S.Chowdhury. The team was accompanied li oin Adulnidi||@@||The team was accompanied from Adelaide by Mi S A Sibley, piesldent oí the Aus-||@@||by Mr. S.A.Storey, president of the Aus- tralian Football Association, who csptcssetl||@@||tralian Football Association, who expressed admliation or the play ul tile outside left foi||@@||admiration of the play of the outside left for- ssaid, Brosze, dhu ni the lightest men in the||@@||ward, Brosze, one of the lightest men in the team m his play In Adelaide and Melbourne||@@||team. In his play in Adelaide and Melbourne Brosze pioved speedy, clevei, .ind IIISSIISM a||@@||Brosze proved speedy, clever, and always a source of datigei to lils opponents De s\ns||@@||source of danger to his opponents. He was partlculaily good at cotnei kicks, bait-footed,||@@||particularly good at corner kicks; barefooted, lie placed a ball beautifully light on a foi||@@||he placed a ball beautifully right on a for- waid's head 10 yaids on the fai side of a||@@||ward's head 10 yards on the far side of a ground 80 yards wide||@@||ground 80 yards wide. ENTHUSIASM FOR SOCCER.||@@||ENTHUSIASM FOR SOCCER. The team manager, Mr. P. Gupta, Is ti Cal-||@@||The team manager, Mr. P. Gupta, is a Cal- cutta sporting journalist who has travel ed||@@||cutta sporting journalist who has travelled far and wide, and is closely Identified With||@@||far and wide, and is closely identified with amateur sport generally as a mcihbeC di the||@@||amateur sport generally as a member of the Indian Olympic Committee and the All India||@@||Indian Olympic Committee and the All India football and hockey governing bodies. He||@@||football and hockey governing bodies. He attended the Olympic Games In Los Ahgelçs||@@||attended the Olympic Games in Los Angeles and Berlin, and was previously in Austialla||@@||and Berlin, and was previously in Australia and New Zealand with hockey teams. He||@@||and New Zealand with hockey teams. He stated that Soccer and hockey were "a||@@||stated that Soccer and hockey were "a religion" in Bengal, there being 400 Soccer||@@||religion" in Bengal, there being 400 Soccer clubs in Calcutta, while every city and town||@@||clubs in Calcutta, while every city and town In the province had its club or clubs, with||@@||in the province had its club or clubs, with many thousands of players. So great is the||@@||many thousands of players. So great is the enthusiasm for the game that a good match||@@||enthusiasm for the game that a good match would attract an attendance of 50,000 or||@@||would attract an attendance of 50,000 or 60,000.||@@||60,000. Playing with bare leet, Mr. Gupta said, was||@@||Playing with bare feet, Mr. Gupta said, was possible In India because the matches were||@@||possible in India because the matches were ployed during,the monsoonal period, and the||@@||played during the monsoonal period, and the grounds were all smooth, covered with beauti-||@@||grounds were all smooth, covered with beauti- ful grass. In all his travels, the two finest||@@||ful grass. In all his travels, the two finest gro'-nds for playing he had found in any coun-||@@||grounds for playing he had found in any coun- try were the principal Soccer ground in Cal||@@||try were the principal Soccer ground in Cal- cuhii and the Germantown ground In Phila-||@@||cutta and the Germantown ground in Phila- delphia, U.S.A. The Melbourne Cricket||@@||delphia, U.S.A. The Melbourne Cricket Gni"iid did not make a lavourable Impression||@@||Ground did not make a favourable impression nh members of his team It had been used||@@||on members of his team. It had been used ter ii "rd Australian Rules games this winter.||@@||??? ???? Australian Rules games this winter, , r-ml the dry weather had made big rough||@@||and the dry weather had made big rough m ' »-avy patches, whioh were severe on the||@@||?? ??avy patches, which were severe on the ' Inth'tiis' bare feet||@@||Indians bare feet. Members oi the team are keen on cricket,||@@||Members of the team are keen on cricket, , mid continually asked for the scores In the test||@@||and continually asked for the scores in the test i nrtf-h between Australln and England during||@@||match between Australia and England during Í th"i- lourney from Perth,||@@||their journey from Perth. ; The Indians average aboul aft Oin In height.||@@||The Indians average about 5ft 6in in height. ¡ the lallest being Rosarlo, who is abolit Aft.||@@||the tallest being Rosario, who is about 6ft. S All are built on fine lines the weights rnnc||@@||All are built on fine lines the weights rang- | In» between 9st and lost. Their movements||@@||ing between 9st and 10st. Their movements ? suggest that they will be swift and clever||@@||suggest that they will be swift and clever Î players.||@@||players. \ Mr. Gupta said that this would be the first||@@||Mr. Gupta said that this would be the first i Indi»n team to engage In lntcrmitionnl coiii||@@||Indian team to engage in international com- ¡ petition. The team which visited South||@@||petition. The team which visited South j Alilca a year or tWo aim only played teams||@@||Africa a year or two ago only played teams .of Indians boin In South Africa, and did not||@@||of Indians born in South Africa, and did not ", meet any international teams. The Chinese||@@||meet any international teams. The Chinese rcpiescntalive team on its way to the Olympic||@@||representative team on its way to the Olympic Gnmcs in 1930 had played games aga hist||@@||Games in 1936 had played games against Indian teams, which had done well enough to||@@||Indian teams, which had done well enough to please supporters of the code in India||@@||please supporters of the code in India. It had bren arranged that the team should||@@||It had been arranged that the team should train at the Showground vesirrrlny afternoon,||@@||train at the Showground yesterday afternoon, but heavy rain pi event ed practice. It will||@@||but heavy rain prevented practice. It will train ni 3 o'clock this nf If moon||@@||train at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17442892 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn MET THE ROYAL!||@@||MET THE ROYAL i FAMILY.||@@||FAMILY. ; Speech Therapist's||@@||Speech Therapist's j " Wife.||@@||Wife. \ ' _||@@|| | SYDNEY VISITOR."||@@||SYDNEY VISITOR. ipRIMCRSS MARGAR.RT ROSE is n||@@||PRINCESS MARGARET ROSE is a ' great, challrrbox She takes such||@@||great, chatterrbox. She takes such a lively inteiest, in everything goins||@@||a lively interest, in everything going on around her, that .she simply has to||@@||on around her, that she simply has to t*>ll everybody about it, said Mrs||@@||tell everybody about it, said Mrs Lionel Logue, a London visitor, ycstei||@@||Lionel Logue, a London visitor, yester- day.||@@||day. Mis Loijiic, who K tlie wile of Hie .speech||@@||Mrs Logue, who is the wife of the speech thciapis to the Km», lius mut »II flip Royal||@@||therapist to the King, has met all the Royal family, but etiquette loiblds hot m icveal anv||@@||family, but etiquette forbids her to reveal any peisonnl itoiics of tim King mid Queen.||@@||personal stories of the King and Queen. "Princess _li¿iil*etli is vcrj populai||@@||"Princess Elizabeth is very popular tvhetevet sh» roca, mid she lins a seiioin||@@||wherever she goes, and she has a serious htieak in lici mtine wliirti lins nor vet tV||@@||streak in her nature which has not yet de- \eloprd In Piincess Maisrrct nose," said Mi.s||@@||veloped in Princess Margaret Rose," said Mrs IjOsu- "'1'hc King Is vci y like lili íathci In||@@||Logue "The King is very like his father in lils thotougimcss Although he is Mendel||@@||his thoroughness. Although he is slender in build he huí immense vitality und ¡seems||@@||in build he has immense vitality and seems to have ft .scctel store of itienRth Like||@@||to have a secret store of strength. Like his niothei, the Queen Mothet, he is able to||@@||his mother, the Queen Mother, he is able to walk foi miles.||@@||walk for miles. Queen Mother's Fneigy.||@@||Queen Mother's Energy. AVHEN the Queen Mothei ii attending nny||@@||WHEN the Queen Mother is attending any 1 ' big exhibition;. 01 inspecting inctorlefi she||@@||big exhibitions or inspecting factories she vvalUi miles cveiy dav and lins eveiyone in||@@||walks miles every day and has everyone in MRS. LIONEL LOGUE.||@@||MRS. LIONEL LOGUE. attendance thoroughly exhausted although||@@||attendance thoroughly exhausted although she Is quite untired heiself||@@||she is quite untired herself". Mis Logue said thal Princess Maiv has||@@||Mrs Logue said that Princess Mary has the splendid < auiage of hei molhet end is||@@||the splendid carriage of her mother and is glowing VPiv like hei Both the Duchesses||@@||growing very like her. Both the Duchesses of Kent and Glouceslei ate leadets of London||@@||of Kent and Gloucester are leaders of London fashion, and Mrs Logue says she thinks the||@@||fashion, and Mrs Logue says she thinks the Ouchesa of Gloucestet always looks pttticu||@@||duchess of Gloucester always looks particu- larly smait in hei tailored Uolhes mid spotts||@@||larly smart in her tailored clothes and sports- weat||@@||wear IWi Log-e has been atlendinR the King lot||@@||Mr Logue has been attending the King for about 12 yeais and ont yeni Alis Logue||@@||about 12 years and one year Mrs Logue opened the dooi foi the King eteiy dae||@@||opened the door for the King every day Garden is I let 1 lobby||@@||Garden is Her Hobby l/VERY day Mis Logue changes into slacks||@@||EVERY day Mrs Logue changes into slacks "" and pullovei lo spend seveial bonis in||@@||and pullover to spend several hours in tlie tai den of hei London home Gardening||@@||the garden of her London home. Gardening bus always been hei chief hobbj and she||@@||has always been her chief hobby and she has been succpsaful in giowing more than 200||@@||has been successful in growing more than 200 wattle trees in her giecnhouse. When she||@@||wattle trees in her greenhouse. When she returns lo England she will try to acclimatise||@@||returns to England she will try to acclimatise Miem out of doors, and in case (be experi-||@@||them out of doors, and in case the experi- ment K not, successful she is Inking home||@@||ment is not successful she is taking home .ionic more gum seeds with lier.||@@||some more gum seeds with her. "1 I hink the flowers «re lovely in Aus||@@||"I think the flowers are lovely in Aus- tiftlia, and 1 especially like the tropical plants||@@||tralia, and I especially like the tropical plants such as the frangipanni." she declaied yes-||@@||such as the frangipanni." she declared yes- terday sitting in the garden of her hostess.||@@||terday sitting in the garden of her hostess. Mrs. Edward Moses, at. Bondi. "I will try||@@||Mrs. Edward Moses, at. Bondi. "I will try io stow some Australian, wild, flowers in||@@||to grow some Australian, wild, flowers in Lnndon this year, and the i'oicslry, Oepnrl||@@||London this year, and the forestry, Depart- inrnt of Western Australia has given ine u||@@||ment of Western Australia has given me a bit; .packet c-i seeds." , ' ' ' '||@@||big packet of seeds". The Servant Problem'.||@@||The Servant Problem. i\ I RS. LOGUE is very Interested In a scheme||@@||MRS. LOGUE is very interested in a scheme inaugurated in London severa] years ago||@@||inaugurated in London several years ago io deal with the servant problem. Young||@@||to deal with the servant problem. Young girls are taken from the distressed arcas in||@@||girls are taken from the distressed areas in mining districts and are given 13 weeks' In-||@@||mining districts and are given 13 weeks in- tensive training in housework.||@@||tensive training in housework. "They are paid 2/6 a week pocket money||@@||"They are paid 2/6 a week pocket money and nie supplied with1 a uniform, said Mrs.||@@||and are supplied with a uniform, said Mrs. Logue. "They are trained in old London||@@||Logue. "They are trained in old London houses which are very hard lo work, and||@@||houses which are very hard to work, and not at al) like the lovely modern homes you||@@||not at all like the lovely modern homes you have in Australia. There la always a. long||@@||have in Australia. There is always a long walting list of mistresses requiring servants||@@||waiting list of mistresses requiring servants and the girls, complete with two new uni-||@@||and the girls, complete with two new uni- forms, are placed with them. I have had||@@||forms, are placed with them. I have had nine of these girls In my own home, and have||@@||nine of these girls in my own home, and have found them to be thoroughly trained aud effi-||@@||found them to be thoroughly trained and effi- cient. Were it not for this training these||@@||cient. Were it not for this training these girjs would be useless citizens."||@@||girls would be useless citizens." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17476837 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn THREE YEARS'||@@||THREE YEARS' GAOL.||@@||GAOL. Sauteile Sentenced.||@@||Sautelle Sentenced. CEMETERY FUNDS THEFTS.||@@||CEMETERY FUNDS THEFTS. Edwin Stanhope Sauteile 67 civil en-||@@||Edwin Stanhope Sautelle, 67, civil en- gineer and former secietary of the||@@||gineer and former secretary of the South Head General Cemeteiy Tiust||@@||South Head General Cemetery Trust, who was convicted on Monday, in Quai -||@@||who was convicted on Monday, in Quar- ter Sessions, on chaiges of having foigcd||@@||ter Sessions, on charges of having forged pay-sheets and stolen money fiom the||@@||pay-sheets and stolen money from the tiust, was sentenced yesterday by Judge||@@||trust, was sentenced yesterday by Judge White to three years' imprisonment lo||@@||White to three years' imprisonment to begin from July l||@@||begin from July 1. His Honoi said that he would lecommend||@@||His Honor said that he would recommend that the sentence be served on a pi ison farm||@@||that the sentence be served on a prison farm. The evidence hod disclosed that for a long||@@||The evidence had disclosed that for a long period the accused had been falsifying docu-||@@||period the accused had been falsifying docu- ments so that he might benefit his own pocket||@@||ments so that he might benefit his own pocket. The Crown alleged duiing the ti lal that||@@||The Crown alleged during the trial that Bauteile while scrretary of the trust had||@@||Sautelle, while secretary of the trust, had forged time and pay sheets in the names of||@@||forged time and pay sheets in the names of dummj workmen and stolen monej the||@@||"dummy" workmen, and stolen money, the pioperty of the tiust||@@||property of the trust. The accused denied that he had committed||@@||The accused denied that he had committed the forgeries or that he had stolen anj money||@@||the forgeries or that he had stolen any money from the tiust||@@||from the trust. Mr Binney (foi the accused) said he un-||@@||Mr. Binney (for the accused) said he un- derstood that Sautetle would be asked to plead||@@||derstood that Sautelle would be asked to plead to furthci Indlctricnts He assert that no||@@||to further indictments. He asked that no action b-» t-ken immediately as the accused||@@||action be taken immediately, as the accused wanted an opioitunity to consider hLs posi-||@@||wanted an opportunity to consider his posi- tion||@@||tion. HI« Honoi gipnted the request||@@||His Honor granted the request. Detective Pilce said that the aecired had||@@||Detective Price said that the accused had two sons and had been sacretaiy to the||@@||two sons, and had been secretary to the tiust for 42 years In 1937 the trust decided||@@||trust for 42 years. In 1937, the trust decided to hold an Independent pudlt and had in-||@@||to hold an independent audit, and had in- structed a iii m of auditors to do the woik||@@||structed a firm of auditors to do the work. Subsequently, the accused telephoned the audi-||@@||Subsequently, the accused telephoned the audi- tors md lnfoimcd them that theie had been||@@||tors and informed them that there had been a burglaiy at his office lind that books docu-||@@||a burglary at his office, and that books, docu- ments and vouchers were missing The -udl||@@||ments, and vouchers were missing. The audi- lors informed the accused that tiley did not||@@||tors informed the accused that they did not believe that the burglaiy had taken place||@@||believe that the burglary had taken place. The pilsonci infoimed the auditors latei tlvt||@@||The prisoner informed the auditors later that he knew where the books v cíe and the bocks||@@||he knew where the books were, and the books weie subsequently ictuincd Howevei a||@@||were subsequently returned. However, a numbei of papéis and vouchers were still mu-||@@||number of papers and vouchers were still mis- sing An audit of the books and paper"||@@||sing. An audit of the books and papers covenna a period of 13 jenri had established||@@||covering a period of 13 years had established that tlio deficiency was not less than -||@@||that the deficiency was not less than — His Honoi You cm say An audit was||@@||His Honor. "You can say, 'An audit was made with ceitain lesults but not specify o||@@||made with certain results,' but not specify a Uguie because certain othct actions against||@@||figure, because certain other actions against the prlsonei is pendins||@@||the prisoner is pending." BURGLARIES IN OFFICE||@@||BURGLARIES IN OFFICE. Ali Binney to witness Have you ascci tallied||@@||Mr. Binney to witness: Have you ascertained that theie have been thiee burglaries in the||@@||that there have been three burglaries in the offlcei'-I undeistand theie weie two||@@||office?—I understand there were two. Did you csceitatn that the pilsonei was a||@@||Did you ascertain that the prisoner was a memlvr of ihe Watci Bo"ia foi 10 yeaisi||@@||member of the Water Board for 10 years?— He was tor a considenblc pel loo||@@||He was for a considerable period. And that he v as willi the Vaucluse Council||@@||And that he was with the Vaucluse Council for rneny jcais'- Yes||@@||for many years?—Yes. Mi Binne» addressing hi? Honor said til t||@@||Mr. Binney, addressing his Honor, said that for 30 j eli s the pilson'»i was a mem'-ci of||@@||for 30 years the prisoner was a member of the Vaucluse Council and was Mayor foi U o||@@||the Vaucluse Council, and was Mayor for two teims Sautelle was also a mcmbei of the||@@||terms. Sautelle was also a mcmber of the Nl:lscn Pnil Tiust foi li yenis and his||@@||Nielsen Park Trust for 14 years, and his eivlccs as rn englneet had been ßlvea to||@@||services as an engineer had been given to that tiust flee of cost Duiine, the war he||@@||that trust free of cost. During the war he v/as chnliman of the Tastern Suouibs ?nd||@@||was chairman of the Eastern Suburbs and Cast Sydncj vccuiitlna committee||@@||East Sydnet recruiting committee. His Honoi In sentencing tue wired -id||@@||His Honor, in sentencing the accused, said that the punishment he h?ci to inflict must||@@||that the punishment he had to inflict must be a «el ou mc for a min in the position of||@@||be a serious one for a man in the position of Sautcllo The accused had done a good dca!||@@||Sautelle. The accused had done a good deal of public woil Hi's.Honoi would tckc into||@@||of public work. His Honor would take into considération that the accused had been in||@@||consideration that the accused had been in custody for some dajs The authorities voaU||@@||custody for some days. The authorities would sde that the accuseds health wes given at-||@@||see that the accused's health was given at- tention The i e-ommcndatlon thal the s-n||@@||tention. The recommendation that the sen- tence be soivcd on a piison fnim would io l||@@||tence be served on a prison farm would rest v/ith tile authoiities to dct'-imine||@@||with the authorities to determine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17493354 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIMINISHED PROSPERITY.||@@||DIMINISHED PROSPERITY. -«||@@||-«- MR. C. C. GALE'S VIEW.||@@||MR. C. C. GALE'S VIEW. Theie weie indlwiions that Austialla, while||@@||There were indications that Australia, while sound in its genetÍ-. position, was facing a||@@||sound in its general position, was facing condition less piosperous than that íecentlv||@@||conditions less prosperous than that recentlv enjoyed, Mr. C C. Gale, (.haliman of the Mei||@@||enjoyed, Mr. C C. Gale, chairman of the Mer- cantlle Mutual Insurance Co, Ltd, said yc||@@||cantlle Mutual Insurance Co, Ltd, said yes- teiday In his addiess to shnieholdeis at the||@@||terday in his address to shareholders at the annual meeting||@@||annual meeting. "The dry season which extended ovci a con||@@||"The dry season which extended over a con- sidciablc aiea aggiavated by plagues of grass-||@@||siderable area aggrevated by plagues of grass- hopper, left much of the country with a scai||@@||hoppers, left much of the country with a scar- clty of feed, lesulting in scilous losses in Hie||@@||clty of feed, resulting in serious losses in live stock and In a much diminished lambing,||@@||stock and in a much diminished lambing, added to which a ícduction has ootuned in||@@||added to which reduction has occurred in the mniket value of wool and othei pioducls,||@@||the market value of wool and other products, compaied with the picvious ycai," Mi Gale||@@||compared with the previous year," Mr Gale said||@@||said. Mr. Gale said that the company was CCIL||@@||Mr. Gale said that the company was cele- brating HA diamond Jubilee this year. When||@@||brating its diamond Jubilee this year. When the company began operations in January,||@@||the company began operations in January, 1878, Sydney was the J-ugcst city but one In||@@||1878, Sydney was the largest city but one in population in Austiallti. To-day It was the||@@||population in Australia. To-day it was the second in white population in the British Em-||@@||second in white population in the British Em- plie Population had Increased by about||@@||pire. Population had increased by about 5,000 000||@@||5,000 000. "The piogiess made duilng Hie period must||@@||"The progress made during the period must be icgardrd as bung satlsfnctors," Mi. Gale||@@||be regarded as being satisfactory," Mr. Gale added, "although we havi» grounds for et||@@||added, "although we have grounds for ex- picssing rcgiot that in lccent years the pio||@@||pressing rcgret that in recent years the pro- gress has not been maintained||@@||gress has not been maintained 'Vaiious icasons for the slow giowth hi thp||@@||"Various reasons for the slow growth in the latci peilod have been stated, one leason ghen||@@||later period have been stated; one reason given whv Australia has ceased to attract popula-||@@||why Australia has ceased to attract popula- tion Is In connection with taxation, which||@@||tion is in connection with taxation, which continues to glow vear bv year, the latest||@@||continues to grow year by year, the latest flguics published being £15/10/4 per hoad of||@@||figures published being £15/10/4 per head of population, with the possibility of fmther||@@||population, with the possibility of further giowth In this lcgaid, taxation necessary||@@||growth. In this regard, taxation necessary foi the development of the totintiy and tot||@@||for the development of the country and for the pui pose of its defence cannot reasonably||@@||the purpose of its defence cannot reasonably be objected to "||@@||be objected to. " A îcpoit of the chah man's address appear*;||@@||A report of the chairman's address appears on the following page. I||@@||on the following page. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17459466 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW ZEALANDERS'||@@||NEW ZEALANDERS' I VANGUARD.||@@||VANGUARD. BONDS OF ANZAC.||@@||BONDS OF ANZAC. Transports Arrive To-day.||@@||Transports Arrive To-day. Wearing ties in the national New Zea-||@@||Wearing ties in the national New Zea- land colours of black and white, and||@@||land colours of black and white, and displaying a red poppy of Flanders in||@@||displaying a red poppy of Flanders in their buttonholes, a party ol 50 New||@@||their buttonholes, a party of 50 New Zealand îetuined soldieis with their||@@||Zealand returned soldiers with their wives artlved in Sidney as oidinaty||@@||wives arrived in Sydney as ordinary passengeis in the Awatea yebteiday||@@||passengers in the Awatea yesterday morning||@@||morning. They foimed the vanguaid to the||@@||They formed the vanguard to the anny of about 1400 New Zeal anders||@@||army of about 1400 New Zealanders who will leach Sydney to-day in the||@@||who will reach Sydney to-day in the special tianspoit ships Maunganui and||@@||special transport ships Maunganui and Monowai||@@||Monowai. It va is a quiet iniciemonstialive pin ty which||@@||It was a quiet undemonstrative party which til lived yesteiday Included in theil mimbci||@@||arrived yesterday. Included in their number was Mnjoi-Gcneial Sii Andiew Russell com-||@@||was Major-General Sir Andrew Russell, com- manding offlcei of the Ne. Zealand division||@@||manding officer of the New Zealand division in the Gieat Wm fiom 191*5 to lill and a||@@||in the Great War from 1915 to 1919 and a foi mci piesident oí the New Zealnntl Returned||@@||former president of the New Zealand Returned Soldieis Association He ii accompanied by||@@||Soldiers' Association. He is accompanied by Lad j Russell||@@||Lady Russell. We aie looking foi wild with veiy tient||@@||"We are looking forward with very great pleasuie to mcetini all oui old friends of the||@@||pleasure to meeting all our old friends of the Air again and to a veiy enjoyable visit||@@||war again and to a very enjoyable visit," said Sii Andievv Russell||@@||said Sir Andrew Russell. I believe that the sphtt of Au/ac is 1m||@@||I believe that the spirit of Anzac is im moital and is a common link, binding the||@@||mortal and is a common link, binding the slstet Dominions which will nevei be bioken||@@||sister Dominions which will never be broken. As the YCKis pass it seems that the memoiy||@@||As the years pass it seems that the memory ot Annie is moi c deeply leveienced but pci||@@||of Anzac is more deeply reverenced but per haps thete will be some difficulty in lmpiess||@@||haps there will be some difficulty in impress ing on the lLsing teneiation who vveic boin||@@||ing on the rising generation who where born during oi ¡.ince the wai Its tiue significance||@@||during or since the war, its true significance. As for us old soldieis-Im aliald old age||@@||As for us old soldiers-I'm afraid old age is cieeplng over us but om spliit is still the||@@||is creeping over us but our spirit is still the same||@@||same. Sir Andiew Russell who is now in his 10th||@@||Sir Andrew Russell who is now in his 70th year was educated at Hanovv and Sandhurst||@@||year was educated at Harrow and Sandhurst. Ho is a sheep faimei in Hawkes Bay||@@||He is a sheep farmer in Hawkes Bay. HUGE WREATH '||@@||HUGE WREATH Accoiding lo Mi H B Buidekin a mem||@@||According to Mr H. B. Burdekin, a mem bei of the Dominion executive of the New Zea-||@@||ber of the Dominion executive of the New Zea- land Retuined Soldieis Association who was||@@||land Returned Soldiers' Association who was in chaige of the anangemcnts foi the paitv||@@||in charge of the arrangements for the party on the Awatea it was a veij quiet trip aeioss||@@||on the Awatea, it was a very quiet trip across. Last night the men assembled foi the flist||@@||Last night the men assembled for the first time sang wai songs ind piactlscd some o£||@@||time, sang war songs and practised some of the special pal odies lompo'-ed foi the Svdnev||@@||the special parodies composed for the Sydney visit "||@@||visit. Thcie would be a tcneial pal ade of all the||@@||Three would be a general parade of all the men at No 5 whaif this morning Mi Bur-||@@||men at No 5 wharf this morning, Mr Bur- dekin added and then they would march to||@@||dekin added and then they would march to the Cenotaph A wieath seven feet in height||@@||the Cenotaph. A wreath seven feet in height made of poppies in the shape of the map of||@@||made of poppies in the shape of the map of New Zealand was being specially biought||@@||New Zealand was being specially brought aeioss fiom New Zealand in the Monowai||@@||across from New Zealand in the Monowai and would be laid on the Cenotaph It would||@@||and would be laid on the Cenotaph. It would be caí lied by mcmbeis of Dominion head||@@||be carried by members of Dominion head quaiteis Six stalwait letuined Maori sol-||@@||quarters. Six stalwart returned Maori sol- dieis lrom the Annum tiibe would can j||@@||diers from the Awarua tribe would carry standaids||@@||standards. Red poppiLs hid been sold on boaid to the||@@||Red poppies had been sold on board to the letuined men as well us othci passengcis||@@||returned men as well as other passengers. Mi Bin df kin added lliey vveie also being||@@||Mr. Burdekin added they were also being sold on the Maunganui and Monow ii at 1/||@@||sold on the Maunganui and Monowai at 1/ e.ch Hie total piocecds fiom theil sale||@@||each. The total proceeds from their sale would be devoted to the disabled soldieis of||@@||would be devoted to the disabled soldiers of New South Wales As «100 had been sold on||@@||New South Wales. As 300 had been sold on boaid the Awatea it was piobable that the||@@||board the Awatea it was probable that the total sales might leach 2 000||@@||total sales might reach 2, 000. The piity was welcomed vesteidav bj the||@@||The party was welcomed yesterday by the State piesident of the Retuined Soldiers||@@||State president of the Returned Soldiers League Mi L A Robb||@@||League, Mr L. A. Robb. It was disclosed that at the official lun-||@@||It was disclosed that at the official lun- cheon to the visilois to daj Mr W||@@||cheon to the visitors to day, Mr W. Pen j MLC Dominion piesident of the||@@||Perrym M.L.C. Dominion president of the N¿RSA would piesent to the New South||@@||NZRSA would present to the New South Wales blanch of the Retuined Soldieis League||@@||Wales branch of the Returned Soldiers League a table made of inlaid New Zealand timbéis||@@||a table made of inlaid New Zealand timbers on behalf of the New Zealand contingent||@@||on behalf of the New Zealand contingent and to Mi Robb and Mr J Black as the||@@||and to Mr. Robb and Mr. J. Black as the State piesident and societal y respcctivclj of||@@||State president and secretary respectively of the League each a clock mounted in paua||@@||the League each a clock mounted in paua wood and inlaid in silver manufactui ed by||@@||wood and inlaid in silver manufactured by New Zealand disabled soldiers||@@||New Zealand disabled soldiers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17492312 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALONG THE RUGGED||@@||ALONG THE RUGGED WARRAGAMBA.||@@||WARRAGAMBA. A "Mystery" River.||@@||A "Mystery" River. By Frank Reddan. J||@@||By Frank Reddan. J In 1906 the laie Mr. W. M. Hamlet,||@@||In 1906 the laie Mr. W. M. Hamlet, then Government Analyst and presi-||@@||then Government Analyst and presi- dent of the Warragamba Club, wrote||@@||dent of the Warragamba Club, wrote fthat the district oí the Warragamba||@@||that the district of the Warragamba ¡River was one of the choicest beauty||@@||River was one of the choicest beauty Lol.i within easy reach of Sydney. It||@@||spots within easy reach of Sydney. It ¡remains so to-day.||@@||remains so to-day. TUP confluence or the. Cox and the Wollon-||@@||The confluence or the Cox and the Wollon- dilly rivers In I he Burragorang Valley forms||@@||dilly rivers In the Burragorang Valley forms Sir start of the Warragamba, which flows||@@||the start of the Warragamba, which flows Willy through a deep gorge to join the Ne||@@||softy through a deep gorge to join the Ne Van River several miles from Wallacia. The||@@||pan River several miles from Wallacia. The ¿mile undulating country that Iles around||@@||gentle undulating country that Iies around penrith and Wallacia gives no suggestion of||@@||Penrith and Wallacia gives no suggestion of ttir rugged nature of this Warragamba River||@@||the rugged nature of this Warragamba River -» riigaednesR which no doubt has enabled||@@||whose? ruggedness which no doubt has enabled Ihe gorge to retain for so long Its primeval||@@||the gorge to retain for so long Its primeval auty- * * *||@@||beauty. The sides of the Warragamba Gorge are||@@||The sides of the Warragamba Gorge are illicitly wooded almost lo the Nepean, so^that||@@||thickly wooded almost to the Nepean, so that I has always remained something of a my||@@||It has always remained something of a "my Jtery" river. Probably as many people have||@@||stery" river. Probably as many people have ¡MEsed through it by canoe as on foot, "ine||@@||passed through it by canoe as on foot. the ile of progress averages about five miles||@@||rate of progress averages about five miles day of seven walking hours.||@@||a day of seven walking hours. i it was with such a challenge that we left||@@||It was with such a challenge that we left he lovely gums on the Cox River and entcted||@@||the lovely gums on the Cox River and entered :lic Warragamba, by the left bank, along a||@@||the Warragamba, by the left bank, along a lack which was marked on the map very||@@||track which was marked on the map "very eugh." It was mostly a cattle track, which||@@||rough." It was mostly a cattle track, which inve out by lunch-time.||@@||gave out by lunch-time. The river Eave us n. memorable welcome.||@@||The river gave us a memorable welcome. icnutlful birds chirped in the trees, and we||@@||beautiful birds chirped in the trees, and we OTC fortunate enough to see pheasants and||@@||were fortunate enough to see pheasants and «itch glimpses of lyre birds, and to hear a||@@||catch glimpses of lyre birds, and to hear a ¡lumber of recitals by them throughout the||@@||a number of recitals by them throughout the pip. Flowers were everywhere-some wild||@@||trip. Flowers were everywhere-some wild foleta growing among rocks near the river||@@||violets growing among rocks near the river Mluliliug us with their rare charm. We||@@||bighting us with their rare charm. We lound traces of the platypus along the banks, i||@@||found traces of the platypus along the banks, »it saw only one submerging in the 5««||@@||and saw only one submerging in the river. .The lett bank receives only about ina«.||@@||The left bank receives only about three imir.s of sunshine, In the morning, and tin.||@@||hours of sunshine, In the morning, and the liili.vnce in the vegetation of the two blink*||@@||difference in the vegetation of the two banks HS (IUIUI marked. As nightfall approached||@@||is quite marked. As nightfall approached Eve looked abcut for a suitable sleeping place,||@@||we looked about for a suitable sleeping place, I'll had to make the best of a cleared, but||@@||I'll had to make the best of a cleared, but ?Jiieven and uninviting, part of the baiiK. uur||@@||uneven and uninviting, part of the bank. Our I&.IÜ1 consideration next day was to ford the||@@||xxx consideration next day was to ford the Elver. Several times we essayed rapids, but||@@||river. Several times we essayed rapids, but Bin. swilt flow of the river made them tuo||@@||the swift flow of the river made them too tuberous. We had to get our rucksacks||@@||dangerous. We had to get our rucksacks itiitói without wetting the precious food,||@@||across without wetting the precious food, «id the onlv course left was to make a ron.||@@||and the only course left was to make a raft. I, When the huge boulders made the going||@@||When the huge boulders made the going b.v the river impassable we went higher up||@@||by the river impassable we went higher up [lit bank and several times found tunnels in||@@||the bank and several times found tunnels in lliu ground made by wombats, some of them||@@||the ground made by wombats, some of them having very large entrances. Thal night we||@@||having very large entrances. That night we P»d Hie good fortuna to lind tor camping an||@@||had the good fortune to find for camping an ¡excellent grassy flat, surrounded by fine trees:||@@||excellent grassy flat, surrounded by fine trees: H ivas the only site for a considerable dis||@@||It was the only site for a considerable dis Ufiicc. for the sides of the gorge rise almost||@@||distance for the sides of the gorge rise almost .Jciiically from the river bed.||@@||vertically from the river bed. Next morning we were assisted on our .lour-||@@||Next morning we were assisted on our jour- ie}' by a fairly level outcrop ol' rock. The||@@||iey by a fairly level outcrop of rock. The river now ran straight and deep for several||@@||river now ran straight and deep for several ml'si, and there were no moro rapids. Sève||@@||miles, and there were no more rapids. Sever cal hours later we encountered a natural||@@||al hours later we encountered a natural ford, and crossed to find ii well-used camping||@@||ford, and crossed to find it well-used camping »le. Fiom this ixilnt the river offered superb||@@||site. From this point the river offered superb bating, coiit. i im uninterrupted tor approxi-||@@||walking, coiit. i im uninterrupted for approxi- mately three ??- les tu where It iolned the Ne-||@@||mately three miles to where It jolned the Ne- ena (navigable bv power boat for 12 milcb||@@||peran (navigable by power boat for 12 miles fo Penrith Bridge).||@@||from Penrith Bridge). J At Itust men's voices and the .smincl ol sawn||@@||At last men's voices and the sound of saws #ml Ivimmrrs at work were heard. It was||@@||and hammers at work were heard. It was '/lie site of the dam which is being built lu||@@||It was the site of the dam which is being built to ?Pui-'meiu the city water biipply.||@@||augment the city water supply. 1 Sydney must have water; bul. our Journey||@@||Sydney must have water; but our journey ifiidea, we were a little slid to think of the||@@||ended, we were a little slid to think of the gilt lei Known beauties of the river banks soon to||@@||little known beauties of the river banks soon to ¡o° Mlbmcrretl.||@@||submerged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17427592 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn "A NATION IS||@@||"A NATION IS BUILT."||@@||BUILT." -4-_ I||@@|| Splendid Australian Film.||@@||Splendid Australian Film. Captain Frank Huiley s picture A Nation||@@||Captain Frank Hurley's picture "A Nation is Built produced in conlunction with Cine||@@||is Built" produced in conjunction with Cine- sound Productions was shown al n private||@@||sound Productions was shown at a private picvicw vcslerdnv moinlnr «I the Prince Ed||@@||preview yesterday morning at the Prince Ed- waid Ihcalic Mi DunninUinm Minlstct in||@@||ward Theatre. Mr Dunningham Minister in Chaige of the Celebiatlons was with otho||@@||Charge of the Celebratlons was with other mcmbcis of the Go\cinment among the||@@||members of the Government, among the lepicsentative gathering tmlted loi the occa||@@||representatives gathering invited for the occa- sion The film which wai originally Inleiid« 1||@@||sion. The film which was originally intended by the Government is oveisea piopanndi||@@||by the Government as overseas propaganda foi I he ]50th Annlvcisuv festivities ticated||@@||for the 150th Anniversary festivities, created an lmnicn e impression Not only is it mau||@@||an immense impression. Not only is it mag- nlflccntlv photogiaphcd but aLso cxn llently||@@||nificently photographed but also excellently conceived It lecoids in lealistle mannti the||@@||conceived. It records in realistic manner the main incidents tnat ltd to the first lmpoitani||@@||main incidents that led to the first important steps in the States material piogress Thus||@@||steps in the State's material progress. Thus thcie aie glimpses of Macatthui and Maisden||@@||there are glimpses of Macarthur and Marsden dicamlnt of the gieat national îcsouiccs the||@@||dreaming of the great national resources the counliy was to ha\e ii oin the building up||@@||country was to have from the building up of theil initial flocks 1 orrar Is seen expeil||@@||of their initial flocks. Farrar is seen experi- mentlni, with wheal and UsuallsliiL, the mil||@@||menting, with wheat and visualising the mil- lions of bushels of the golden (,iain thal||@@||lions of bushels of the golden grain that would In the then dlst-int ftiluie foi in pan||@@||would in the then distant future form part of the Meat national \ ealth of Hie Mowing||@@||of the great national wealth of the growing State these nie bul diamatlc touches to i||@@||State. These are but dramatic touches to a nanni he that is mostly pictoihl but nc\ci||@@||narrative that is mostly pictorial, but never- thclcss inten elv fascinating foi it shows||@@||theless intensely fascinating for it shows the pioneering steps of Dip valions decades||@@||the pioneering steps of the various decades of commcielal and Industrial histoiv advanc||@@||of commercial and industrial history advanc- in" towaids the materialisation of die uns||@@||ing towards the materialisation of dreams that weie to make New South W ales and||@@||that were to make New South W ales and Austialia geneially one of the Emplies gieat||@@||Australia generally one of the Empire's great commcicial and industrial centies Atti ic||@@||commercial and industrial centres. Attrac- the as lie these sequences the most fascln||@@||tive as are these sequences the most fascin- ating aspect of the film is the pmonmlc||@@||ating aspect of the film is the panoranmic beauty and I he striking canipia angles that||@@||beauty and the striking camera angles that ha\e so finely laptured tin vlgoui and ^slon||@@||have so finely captured the vigour and vision oí a youni, lountiv as seen J ti scenes buch||@@||of a young, country as seen in scenes such as that showing I he smelting activities at||@@||as that showing the smelting activities at Bioken Hill and th glorious flocks of sheep||@@||Broken Hill and the glorious flocks of sheep that make of the landscape i sight lcmaik||@@||that make of the landscape a sight remark- ably beautiful In eveiy landscape theic is||@@||ably beautiful. In every landscape there is the dominant note of peate and .>eienlt\||@@||the dominant note of peace and serenity. Cicdit is dut lo Mi Ti auk Coffey foi his||@@||Credit is due lo Mr Frank Coffey for his excellent editing of the film||@@||excellent editing of the film. Special mention must be made ot Captain||@@||Special mention must be made of Captain Hurleys conunentaij which i a fedtuic of||@@||Hurleys commentary which is a feature of the production His nauative is not only||@@||the production. His narrative is not only excellently written without my distuibing||@@||excellently written without any disturbing bleaks In the continuity but also peimeatcn||@@||breaks in the continuity, but also permeated with a stirling patilotie note It cannot but||@@||with a stirring patriotic note. It cannot but fail to aiouse intense enthusiasm||@@||fail to arouse intense enthusiasm. Captain Hutley and his Cincsound unit||@@||Captain Hurley and his Cinesound unit spent sk\ months in making A Nation is||@@||spent six months in making "A Nation is Built tiavclled ovei 12 000 miles in New||@@||Built," travelled over 12 000 miles in New South Wales alone and used -0 000 feet of||@@||South Wales alone, and used 20 000 feet of film the scenes of Sydney alone and of||@@||film. The scenes of Sydney alone and of the myriad subjects of lnteicst to a pleasuic||@@||the myriad subjects of interest to a pleasure- loving nation such as the snows of Kosclusl o||@@||loving nation such as the snows of Kosciusko the sails on Sydney Haiboui the magnetism||@@||the sails on Sydney Harbour the magnetism of the beaches and the manhood of the lire||@@||of the beaches and the manhood of the life- saveis the call of the suif and ill it ofleis||@@||savers the call of the surf and all it offers In spoit-all these aie *hown ii oin such un-||@@||in sport-all these are shown from such un- usual eameia angles that one sees Sydney In||@@||usual camera angles that one sees Sydney in attire moie fascinating than befoie The||@@||attire more fascinating than before. The \ery spirit of the people as well as the||@@||very spirit of the people as well as the piomise of theil countn bicalhcs In theo«||@@||promise of their country, breathes in these scents||@@||scenes Copies ot (he film have aheady ben foi||@@||Copies of the film have already been for- waided to London wheie as n nation ii pub||@@||warded to London where as a national pub- llclty ichiclc it should piovc invaluable to||@@||licity vehicle it should prove invaluable to Austialia in (.eneial At the suggestion of||@@||Australia in general. At the suggestion of Loid Wakchuist It will be piesenied dav and||@@||Lord Wakehurst it will be presented day and night at the Glasgow EjJilbitton befoie being||@@||night at the Glasgow Exhibition before being iclcased thioughout the United Kingdom and||@@||released throughout the United Kingdom and the Continent||@@||the Continent. Mr Hauy Dearth makes on excellent rom||@@||Mr Harry Dearth makes on excellent com- mentatoi His delivery of his stirring lln»s||@@||mentator. His delivery of his stirring lines adds to the vlgoui and roloui of an intensely||@@||adds to the vigour and colour of an intensely Interesting nairative A Nation Ls Built is||@@||interesting narrative. "A Nation is Built" is soon to be i< leased in Sydney||@@||soon to be released in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17432438 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY FLYING SQUADRON.||@@||SYDNEY FLYING SQUADRON. Ihr Sydiii-s I lying fcquadron will conduct r||@@||The Sydney Fllying Squadron will conduct a landican race t, IB footers ovei the Sow and||@@||handicap race for 18-footers over the Sow and p s (oui se on M lui day Handicaps Norma D||@@||Pigs course on Saturday. Handicaps : Norma D. D II Hcdkohoi r rurlous (I Jackson! Waratah||@@||D. B Bcdkober Furious (J. Jackson!), Waratah J Btnberi (l'Ain NSW m E riiompsonl 0||@@||J. Barberi 6½m ; N.S.W. (H. E. Thompso) 6: andci n if Bai bei I Desdemona IA C Robcitsl||@@||Pandora (J. Barber), Desdemona (A. C. Roberts) nosettn IT Dendy) 8'3 Avalon (G King! 4||@@||Rosetta (F. Dendy), 5 ½ ; Avalon (G King) 4 : McNbhkv (W Voingi Kcrlkl (O lnylorl Miranda||@@||McNishkvy (W. Young), Kcriki (O. Taylor) Miranda V Ebsarvl I L Gllrk (R O Donnclll 3'j Spring-||@@||(V. Ebsary). J. L Glick (R. O'Donncll) 3½ ; Spring- bok il ralti Kismet (P Pynoi Cutty Sark IG||@@||bok (T. Taiti) Kismet (P. Pyne) Cutty Sark (G. «indsi 3 Gloiia (C Hcnrv i 2 Britannia ia||@@||Sands) 3 : Gloria (C. Hcnry) 2: Britannia ia Robinson) bendys IN w Blackman i sçi||@@||Robinson) Yendys (N. W. Blackman) scr ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17496844 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL PARK TRUST.||@@||NATIONAL PARK TRUST. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The picsidcnt of the National Patk||@@||Sir,—The president of the National Park Tiust has dissipated the cloud of misappte||@@||Trust has dissipated the cloud of misappre- hension under which many natuie lovers have||@@||hension under which many nature lovers have labouied In believing this unique heiilage to||@@||laboured, in believing this unique heritage to be safe for all time in its piime\al chai m||@@||be safe for all time in its primeval charm and beauty It becomes evident that the Gov-||@@||and beauty. It becomes evident that the Gov- ernment of 1887 while sufficiently fotcsightcd||@@||ernment of 1887, while sufficiently foresighted to lescivc this aica bungled badly in diawing||@@||to reserve this area, bungled badly in drawing up the terms of the trust Suicly all those||@@||up the terms of the trust. Surely all those who read Mr Whiddon s hoi rifying revelation||@@||who read Mr Whiddon's horrifying revelation will hasten to lcqucst the present Government||@@||will hasten to request the present Government lo put mittels right which can only br done||@@||to put matters right which can only be done by ensuring the picscrvation of National Paik||@@||by ensuring the preservation of National Park as a piimeval and uniquely beautiful lcmnant||@@||as a primeval and uniquely beautiful remnant of what the fiisl fleet found in rich abun-||@@||of what the first fleet found in rich abun- dance||@@||dance. Mi Whiddon assuics us that the tiustees||@@||Mr Whiddon assures us that the trustees will not avail themselves of these poweis but||@@||will not avail themselves of these powers but the mattei h of far too gicnt import to be||@@||the matter is of far too great import to be left to the disci ellon of a vciy small gioup||@@||left to the discretion of a very small group whose personnel is ellinging fiom year lo||@@||whose personnel is changing from year to year We ha.c only to tecali thal a few||@@||year. We have only to recall that a few years ago a timbei mill was set up by authority||@@||years ago a timber mill was set up by authority of previous trustees in what had been one||@@||of previous trustees in what had been one of the loveliest glades and iueparablp de-||@@||of the loveliest glades, and irreparable de- struction took place befoie public-spiiited citi-||@@||struction took place before public-spirited citi- zens could intetvene||@@||zens could intervene. I am, etc.. |||@@||I am, etc., Gordon, June 3. ANNIE P. WYATT.||@@||Gordon, June 3. ANNIE F. WYATT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17457525 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLO.||@@||WATER POLO. AN OUTSTANDING SEASON.||@@||AN OUTSTANDING SEASON. 1 he NSW Amoteui Walei Polo Associa-||@@||The NSW Amateur Water Polo Associa- tion leeently (oncluded one of the mo.t ¡>ue||@@||tion recently concluded one of the most suc- cessful seasons -ince its inauguiation in 1909||@@||cessful seasons since its inauguration in 1929. The lise of Balmain to its first win in tin||@@||The rise of Balmain to its first win in the piemiership competition pioved the value of||@@||premiership competition proved the value of team combination, paiticiilarly in the final||@@||team combination, paiticiilarly in the final match against Pyimonl, when loose forwaid||@@||match against Pyrmont, when loose forward positional play wa«, shown to advantage.||@@||positional play was, shown to advantage. Many new plaveis showed considerable im||@@||Many new players showed considerable im- piovcmcnl during the season R, Dalby, the||@@||provement during the season. R. Dalby, the Balmain foiwaid, and the Bondi goalkeepei,||@@||Balmain forward, and the Bondi goalkeeper, O Doeinei, showed outstanding ability. A||@@||O. Doerner, showed outstanding ability. A high standaid of plnv was set bv Hie moie||@@||high standard of play was set by the more experienced members of the olriei i lubs.||@@||experienced members of the older clubs. Manv piomlslnp, plnycts weie seen in the||@@||Many promising, players were seen in the tunini competition. K Kennington (ManlV »||@@||junior competition. K. Kennington (Manly), D Font (Balmain), F Guthrie (Bankstown),||@@||D. Font (Balmain), F. Guthrie (Bankstown), and J Fciguson (Bondi) weie outstanding.||@@||and J. Ferguson (Bondi) were outstanding. The matches played against Victoiia weie||@@||The matches played against Victoria were not up io expectations Except In the first||@@||not up to expectations. Except in the first match, tile New South Wales team had little||@@||match, the New South Wales team had little opposition||@@||opposition. A move bv the association if) encornase the||@@||A move by the association to encourage the Rame In eountiy (enttcs bv slioit eountiy||@@||game in country centres by short country touis should be of gieaf assistance in attain-||@@||tours should be of great assistance in attain- ing a higher standaid of play||@@||ing a higher standard of play. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17487254 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAN KILLED BY CAR.||@@||MAN KILLED BY CAR. Street Lights Were Out.||@@||Street Lights Were Out. Ev ldencc that when a fatal accident occurred||@@||Evidence that when a fatal accident occurred In Svdney Road Manly, on the evening of||@@||in Sydney Road, Manly, on the evening of )uh 4 two slieet lights In the vicinity were||@@||July 4, two street lights in the vicinity were out was given by Sergeant Kntght at an in-||@@||out ,was given by Sergeant Knight at an in- quest yesteidav Into the death of Samuel||@@||quest yesterday into the death of Samuel S oane Rfl of Condamine Stieet Manly Vale||@@||Sloane, 69, of Condamine Street, Manly Vale. -loane was I nocked down by a ear and It||@@||Sloane was knocked down by a car and it ATs stated that he had been struck by moloi||@@||was stated that he had been struck by motor cms twice picvtously within the last three ot||@@||cars twice previously within the last three or foin months||@@||four months. Charles Alan Gunn a hckeioo living at||@@||Charles Alan Guan, a jackeroo, living at Quantambone station Bl ewan im said he||@@||Quantambone Station, Brewarrina, said he was driving a cal along Sydney Road at||@@||was driving a car along Sydney Road at about 35 miles an hoiu and he did not see||@@||about 35 miles an hour and he did not see Sloane until he was within a few feet of him||@@||Sloane until he was within a few feet of him. He thought this was due to the bad light||@@||He thought this was due to the bad light the dark clothes Sloane was wealing and the||@@||the dark clothes Sloane was wearing and the tink sin face of the road||@@||dark surface of the road. Ai tiwi Robert Pullen sold the deceased ap||@@||Arthur Robert Pullen said the deceased ap- pettert to be looking at a piicel undci his||@@||peared to be looking at a parcel under his aim while ciosslng tin loadvviv||@@||arm while crossing the roadway. The City Coroner (Mi Oram> said thrrp||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Oram) said there did not appeal to be anj suggestion of caie||@@||did not appear to be any suggestion of care- li ssness oi negligence bv Guan Possibly the||@@||lessness or negligence by Guan. Possibly the Tallin c of the sttcet lights had had somcthln"||@@||failure of the street lights had had something to rio with the accident He tecoroVd a Und-||@@||to do with the accident. He recorded a find- ing of accidental death_||@@||ing of accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17482737 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROAD REPORTS.||@@||ROAD REPORTS. GREAT WESTERN HIGHWAY. I||@@||GREAT WESTERN HIGHWAY. Motoiists travelling along the deal West||@@||Motorists travelling along the Great West- em Highway aie advised by the NRMA to||@@||ern Highway are advised by the N.R.M.A. to exeiclsp caution about thice miles west of||@@||exercise caution about three miles west of Katoomba vvheip leconstmrllon l<¡ in piogress||@@||Katoomba, where reconstruction is in progress foi about half a mile An S turn on a short||@@||for about half a mile. An "S" turn on a short shaip giado is being eliminated by the con-||@@||sharp grade is being eliminated by the con- struction of an embankment and a deep cut-||@@||struction of an embankment and a deep cut- ting thiough the crown of the hill A side||@@||ting through the crown of the hill. A side tiack is being used foi portion of the wav||@@||track is being used for portion of the way and although It is in faiily good ordei it||@@||and although it is in fairly good order it should b» negotiated it slow speed The woik||@@||should be negotiated at slow speed. The work In piogipss Is lust bpvnnd a veiy fast section||@@||in progress is just beyond a very fast section of the hlehwnv which has been îpipntly pailly||@@||of the highway which has been recently partly relocated and Improved bul ample waining is||@@||relocated and improved, but ample warning is piovldcd loi appioaching tiaffle||@@||provided for approaching traffic. MEGALONG VALLEY||@@||MEGALONG VALLEY Motoiists visiting the Blue Mountains aie||@@||Motoiists visiting the Blue Mountains are advised by the NRMA touting dcpiitment||@@||advised by the N.R.M.A. touring department that theie Is nn intciestlng side tifp into||@@||that there is an interesting side trip into Megalong Valley from the Oieat Western||@@||Megalong Valley from the Great Western Highway al Blackheath which piovldes an||@@||Highway at Blackheath which provides an oppoitunlty lo view at close hand one of the||@@||opportunlty to view at close hand one of the most feitlle and developed valleys In the Blue||@@||most fertile and developed valleys in the Blue Mountains The i oad is tarred for a mile from||@@||Mountains. The road is tarred for a mile from Blackheath lo thp Shipley tuin-off where||@@||Blackheath to the Shipley turn-off where (he Megalong mad tunis abruptly to the left||@@||the Megalong road turns abruptly to the left. A steep windhit, descent OVPI veiy woin sur||@@||A steep winding descent over very worn sur- fice Is bcRun and a few shaip turns have||@@||fice is begun, and a few shaep turns have to be ncgollited In the flist mile The siu||@@||to be negotiated in the first mile. The sur- face latei Impiovcs as the ioad descends lower||@@||face later improves as the road descends lower into the goi gc and the gi ade is easy aftei||@@||into the gorge and the grade is easy after the first mile||@@||the first mile. ROAD TO WOMBEYAN CAVES||@@||ROAD TO WOMBEYAN CAVES An office] of the NRMA touilng depait||@@||An office of the N.R.M.A. touring depart- ment who recently ti »veiled ovei the main||@@||ment who recently travelled over the main I road to Wombeyan Caves ícpoits that tar||@@||road to Wombeyan Caves reports that the pavement extends foi thiee and a half miles||@@||pavement extends for three and a half miles beyond the tuin-off fiom Hume Highway fol-||@@||beyond the turn-off from Hume Highway, fol- lowed Wy mostly fair running to the fold over||@@||lowed by mostly fair running to the ford over the Wollondilly Rlvei This road should be||@@||the Wollondilly River. This road should be taken with exticme care partlculaily aftei||@@||taken with extreme care particularly after rain, ns pot tiens of the suiface are liable to||@@||rain, as portions of the surface are liable to become gieasy" and the Wollondilly fold||@@||become greasy and the Wollondilly ford might pi ove uncrossable||@@||might prove uncrossable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485706 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NON-SUÏflN SLANDER||@@||NON-SUIT IN SLANDER ACTION. '||@@||ACTION. Privileged Occasion.||@@||Privileged Occasion. NO EVIDENCE OF MALICE.||@@||NO EVIDENCE OF MALICE. Daniel John Da-,ie~ piesident of the Nepean||@@||Daniel John Davis president of the Nepean Milk Pioductíis' Association nn« yesterday||@@||Milk Products' Association was yesterday non-suited in his action In the Slipietne Court||@@||non-suited in his action In the Supreme Court to ieco\ei J" 2 000 from Aithui Morehead as||@@||to recover £2000 from Arthur Morehead as damages foi .l-ndci||@@||damages for slander. Davies lompMincd of ...lemont, snld tn||@@||Davies complained of statements, said to ha\e been mide In Moieheacl at a. >|)ccWl||@@||have been made by Morehead at a. special Beneial meeting of the Nepean Co-o.ciatlvt||@@||general meeting of the Nepean Co-operative Daily and RefngclatinR SocIet\ I.td Ti I he||@@||Daily and Refrigerating Society Ltd at the Dungowan Thcatie Pcniith on Oclbbci 30||@@||Dungowan Theatre Penrith on October 30 1£H7 MoiPhead belns a direcloi nf the _ocictj||@@||1937 Morehead being a director of the society and thp c1 allman of thp meeting||@@||and the chairman of the meeting. Mr Justice Owen In granting the non-slili||@@||Mr Justice Owen In granting the non-suit held that the vnrds atnlbutcr) to Vtoiehcnd||@@||held that the words attributed to Morehead weie u*-cd on H pilvlle^Pd occasion and thal||@@||were used on a privileged occasion and that I helé was no evidence of malire lo dPîcU the||@@||there was no evidence of malice lo defeat the privlleee of thp occasion||@@||privilege of the occasion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17462429 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn THEA PROCTOR.||@@||THEA PROCTOR. Group of Pictures||@@||Group of Pictures BOUGHT FOR NATIONAL||@@||BOUGHT FOR NATIONAL GALLERY.||@@||GALLERY. The National Art Gallery has acquired||@@||The National Art Gallery has acquired recently a group of pictures by Miss||@@||recently a group of pictures by Miss Thea Proctor. These, which consist of||@@||Thea Proctor. These, which consist of two water-colours on silk and a draw||@@||two water-colours on silk and a draw- ing, were purchased and presented to||@@||ing, were purchased and presented to the trustees by a body of enthusiastic||@@||the trustees by a body of enthusiastic admirers of Miss Pioctor's woik, includ-||@@||admirers of Miss Proctor's work, includ- ing fellow aitists pations and students||@@||ing fellow artists patrons and students. The gift is impoitant, because the later||@@||The gift is important, because the later phases of the artist's work had not||@@||phases of the artist's work had not previously been repiesented in the||@@||previously been represented in the national collection||@@||national collection. The oiganiseis o the piescntalion coi äldei||@@||The organisers of the presentation consider that Miss Proctoi Is a unique flguie In Aus||@@||that Miss Proctor is a unique figure in Aus- Ualian art She alone they sav has ex-||@@||tralian art. She alone, they say, has ex- ploited to the full the raie qualities that pure||@@||ploited to the full the rare qualities that pure vvatei-colour on silk can give The method||@@||water-colour on silk can give. The method has enabled her to perpetuate the transltoiy||@@||has enabled her to perpetuate the transitory but no less perfect compositions of hei admir-||@@||but no less perfect compositions of her admir- able flow« arrangements The wat« colours||@@||able flower arrangements. The water-colours by reason of hei superb draughtsmanship con||@@||by reason of her superb draughtsmanship con- sen e In permanent form the inherent design||@@||serve in permanent form the inherent design found in the giouping of fine blossoms while||@@||found in the grouping of fine blossoms, while the refieshlng elegance of thtn rolour is cap||@@||the refreshing elegance of their colour is cap- tuicd by the vciy technical necessities of the||@@||tured by the very technical necessities of the method||@@||method. Its diieclness pics«ves the íadlanee of the||@@||Its directness preserves the radiance of the bloom Miss Proctor is lepiesentcd in many||@@||bloom. Miss Proctor is represented in many Eiuopean collections Her pcisonallty no less||@@||European collections. Her personality no less than h« work is a stimulus to aitists and||@@||than her work is a stimulus to artists and students in Sydnry to day rn m in her ideals||@@||students in Sydney to-day. Firm in her ideals, she ncith« seeks not shiiks polemics When||@@||she neither seeks nor shirks polemics. When, on appiopilate occasions hei voice is heard||@@||on appropriate occasions, her voice is heard, it comes with an inspuing authority||@@||it comes with an inspiring authority. Follow hit ts a list 01 the subscribers t^ the||@@||Following is a list of the subscribers to the piescntatlon -Mrs G U Allen Mrs A T||@@||presentation: - Mrs G U Allen, Mrs A T And« son Miss Ruth Ainswoith Mrs Gregory||@@||Anderson, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Mrs Gregory Blaxland Sir Thomas Bavin Mrs Bonwlck||@@||Blaxland, Sir Thomas Bavin, Mrs Bonwick, Mis Hall Best Mis David Cohen Miss Enid||@@||Mrs Hall Best, Mrs David Cohen, Miss Enid Cambiidge Miss Mai y Tah fax Mr and Mrs||@@||Cambridge, Miss Mary Fairfax, Mr and Mrs John Fairfax Mrs Molly Gi ey Mrs Gladys||@@||John Fairfax, Mrs Molly Grey, Mrs Gladys Gibbons Mrs Gilbcit Giaham Miss Isobel||@@||Gibbons, Mrs Gilbert Graham, Miss Isobel Huntlev Mis ) H Halliday Miss YsObcl||@@||Huntley, Mrs J H Halliday, Miss Ysobel Irvine Mr and Mrs 1 H ICellj Miss Lout||@@||Irvine, Mr and Mrs T H Kelly, Miss Leut- negg« Mi anti Mis John D Moore Mis||@@||negger, Mr and Mrs John D Moore, Mrs C MacAithui Onslow Miss Faith MucAithul||@@||C MacArthur Onslow, Miss Faith MacArthur Onslow Miss B. Maclntyie Mt A J||@@||Onslow, Miss B. Maclntyre, Mr A J L McDonnell Di Ewan Mmrav Will||@@||L McDonnell, Dr Ewan Murray Will. Miss Dorothea Macl ellai Mi R W||@@||Miss Dorothea Mackellar, Mr R W Nelson Mi Justice Nicholas Lady Owen||@@||Nelson, Mr Justice Nicholas, Lady Owen, Major J B Pye Mi W D Pye Miss||@@||Major J B Pye, Mr W D Pye, Miss Adelaide Pctry and students the Misses Jean||@@||Adelaide Perry and students, the Misses Jean and Ethel Ranken Miss Emmie Russell Miss||@@||and Ethel Ranken, Miss Emmie Russell, Miss Gwen Rldlcj Mr and Mis Allson Russell||@@||Gwen Ridley, Mr and Mrs Alison Russell, Mi and Mis P R Russell Miss I abel||@@||Mr and Mrs P R Russell, Miss Mabel Sutton Professoi Sadl« Mr Sydney Uic||@@||Sutton, Professor Sadler, Mr Sydney Ure Smith Miss Bcalilte Stewart Miss Dulcie||@@||Smith, Miss Beatrice Stewart, Miss Dulcie Stainton Di H Schlink Mrs H A Svvcet||@@||Stainton, Dr H Schlink, Mrs H A Sweet- apple Miss Helen Stewart Miss Treanla||@@||apple, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Treania Smith Misses Beatrice and Evelyn Tildesley||@@||Smith, Misses Beatrice and Evelyn Tildesley, Mis Clifford Wilson Mr R Wlndeyei KC||@@||Mrs Clifford Wilson, Mr R Windeyer, KC., Piofessor Waterhouse Mr and Mis Ernest||@@||Professor Waterhouse, Mr and Mrs Ernest Watt Mr John Young Mrs £ A Russell||@@||Watt, Mr John Young, Mrs E A Russell- Jotics and Mrs Henn Kater||@@||Jones and Mrs Henry Kater. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17484352 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. A. BLASHK1.||@@||MR. A. BLASHKI. Mi Aaioii Blaslikl, who died in London on||@@||MR. Aaron Blashki, who died in London on Tuesday was bom in Melbourne In 1860 He||@@||Tuesday, was born in Melbourne in 1860. He began his commercial careel at the age of 1J||@@||began his commercial career at the age of 13 with Jacobs Hart and Company, and later||@@||with Jacobs Hart and Company, and later bought out the Sydney business of the finn||@@||bought out the Sydney business of the firm and founded A Blashki Ltd In 1909 he||@@||and founded A. Blashki, Ltd. In 1909 he erected the Blasliki Building on the corner of||@@||erected the Blashki Building on the corner of Hunter and Elizabeth Stieets He was at||@@||Hunter and Elizabeth Streets. He was at various times a direclot of the Sj liney Storage||@@||various times a director of the Sydney Storage Co the Eagle Tobacco Co the Hetton Bellbiid||@@||Co., the Eagle Tobacco Co., the Hetton Bellbird Collieiy the Katoomba and Leuia Gas Co and||@@||Colliery, the Katoomba and Leura Gas Co., and the Sydney Exclvuibe Co||@@||the Sydney Exchange Co. Fot 25 jeais Mi Blashki was ¡v membei of||@@||For 25 years, Mr. Blashki was a member of the bond of management of the Great fasna||@@||the board of management of the Great Syna- gogue Foi main ycnis he wis \ lee||@@||gogue. For many years he was vice- president of the New South Waifs Bond||@@||president of the New South Wales Board of Jewish Education He founded the levush||@@||of Jewish Education. He founded the Jewish Aid Society and after holding the piesidcnc\||@@||Aid Society, and after holding the presidency foi 3*1 ^ca^s was elected life piesiden! He||@@||for 35 years was elected life president. He was a leading Fteemason and was a Past||@@||was a leading Freemason and was a Past Gi ind Mastei of the Victoinn Gi and Lodge||@@||Grand Master of the Victorian Grand Lodge. He was a member of the Sjdney dicket Club||@@||He was a member of the Sydney Cricket Club. Mrs Blashki and two childi en Dr Eric||@@||Mrs. Blashki and two children, Dr. Eric Blashki of Macquarie Street and Mrs Wilficd||@@||Blashki of Macquarie Street, and Mrs Wilfred Samuel of London survive Anothei son||@@||Samuel of London, survive. Another son, Captain Rov Blishki was killed in action in||@@||Captain Roy Blashki, was killed in action in the Gieat Wai||@@||the Great War. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17479285 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. MENZIES" VISIT TO I||@@||MR. MENZIES' VISIT TO I ; GERMANY.||@@||GERMANY. TALK WITH AMBASSADOR.||@@||TALK WITH AMBASSADOR. " ' . LONDON, July 19.||@@||LONDON, July 19. The Australian Attoiney-Geneial Mi||@@||The Australian Attorney-General, Mr. Menzies will go to Geimany nett week He||@@||Menzies, will go to Germany next week. He has had consultations with the Golman Am-||@@||has had consultations with the German Am- bassador Di von Dircksen as a lesuit ot||@@||bassador, Dr. von Dircksen, as a result of which he hopes to meet Herr Hit lei the Min-||@@||which he hopes to meet Herr Hitler, the Min- ster In Clnrrc of the Tour Ypar Plan Tield||@@||ister in Charge of the Four Year Plan. Field- Murshal Goori if, the Piopiuanda Ministel||@@||Marshal Goering, the Propaganda Minister, Di Goebbels Di Schncht the President ol||@@||Dr Goebbels, Dr Schacht, the President of the Secret Cabinet Council Baion on Neu||@@||the Secret Cabinet Council, Baron von Neu- iath and the Totclgn Minister Heir ion||@@||rath, and the Foreign Minister, Herr von Ribbcntrop||@@||Ribbentrop. Mr Menzies will explore the possibilities||@@||Mr. Menzies will explore the possibilities of a tiade agreement He is alio interested||@@||of a trade agreement. He is also interested in the Intel national s tuation He expects to||@@||in the international situation. He expects to play a laiget pait In foreign affairs when he||@@||play a larger part in foreign affairs when he ictuins to Austialio||@@||returns to Australia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17437508 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET DISPUTE. I||@@||CRICKET DISPUTE. CROWD ON THE FIELD.||@@||CROWD ON THE FIELD. UMPIRES" WATCHES DIFFERED.||@@||UMPIRES' WATCHES DIFFERED. ALBURY, Sunday.||@@||ALBURY, Sunday. Demolish allons by paitisan spectalois who I||@@||Demonstrations by partisan spectators who walked on lo the field and argued with umpiie*||@@||walked on to the field and argued with umpires and playeis followed an exciting finish to Ihc||@@||and players followed an exciting finish to the match foi the OFanell Cup between Albtuy||@@||match for the O'Farrell Cup between Albury (holdei; and Nan andera (challeiigei) al Bill||@@||(holder) and Narandera (challenger) at Bill- oon Park to day A dispute ai ose ovei the||@@||son Park to-day. A dispute arose over the time of diawlng slumps the umpires watches||@@||time of drawing stumps, the umpires watches diffei Ing||@@||differing. Albuiy had scoied 306 and when Narran||@@||Albury had scored 306 and when Narran- deias dcoie stood at 306 foi seven wickets||@@||dera's score stood at 305 for seven wickets, the Albuiy umpiie signalled lime and io||@@||the Albury umpire signalled time and re- moved the bills fiom his end of the wicket||@@||moved the bails from his end of the wicket immediatelj thcie wis iii outbuist from the||@@||Immediately there was an outburst from the Nariandeia section of the ciowd which con||@@||Narrandera section of the crowd which con- tended llml thue was still time left foi h||@@||tended that there was still time left for a final ovei Che Albuiy umpiie compaled||@@||final over. The Albury umpire compared time willi (he Nairandcia official and it Was||@@||time with the Narrandera official and it was found theie was a difleience of two minutes||@@||found there was a difference of two minutes. The Albuiy s implies watch showed 0 35 pin||@@||The Albury's umpire's watch showed 6.35 p.m. as Dip time foi the conclusion of the game||@@||as the time for the conclusion of the game and the Naunndeia. umplies lime was Û3''||@@||and the Narrandera umpire's time was 6.33 pm flip dowd smurd on lo Ihc giound||@@||p.m. The crowd surged on to the ground. Naiiandeia plavcis and uippoiteu clamout||@@||Narrandera players and supporters clamour- lag foi anolllci o\ei ailei much aigumcnt||@@||ing for another over after much argument in -which players and spectalois Joined the||@@||in which players and spectators joined, the Albuiv captain I Adams and playets held||@@||Alburv captain, J. Adams and players held B (onfeience and decided to uphold the||@@||a conference and decided to uphold the decision of theil umpiie Nauandeia playeis||@@||decision of their umpire. Narrandera players went ofí the field with e\piessions such as||@@||went off the field with expressions such as: Keep vom rup We don I want It||@@||"Keep your cup. We don't want it." Scoits In Hie match weie Albuiy 306 (II||@@||Scores in the match were Albury 306 (H. riood 120 M Roach 46 N Hedditch 34 not||@@||Flood 120, M Roach 46, N Hedditch 34 not out J Ratcliffe 2b R Peacock 5 3(5 R||@@||out, T Ratcliffe 26; R Peacock 5-96, R Hutchings 3 88) Nariandeia seven foi SO1)||@@||Hutchings 3-88); Narrandera seven for 305 (E Weissel 165 not oui R Peacoek 10 C||@@||(E Weissel 165 not out, R Peacock 40, C Boylon 21 A Headlam 28 T Ratcliffe 2 58||@@||Boyton 29, A Headlam 28; T Ratcliffe 2-56, N Hedditch P B1)_||@@||N Hedditch 2-63) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17446336 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NAMBUCCA WATSR SCHEME.||@@||NAMBUCCA WATER SCHEME. BOWRAVILLE, JTiia./||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Friday. Mr, A. R. Blair, consulting engineer' io the||@@||Mr. A. R. Blair, consulting engineer to the Nambucca Shire Council, has coinplelprl his||@@||Nambucca Shire Council, has completed his preliminary investigations of the proponed||@@||preliminary investigations of the proposed water supply schemes foi Bowraville. Mack.||@@||water supply schemes for Bowraville, Macks- ville, and Nambucca Heads. The total ro'l||@@||ville, and Nambucca Heads. The total cost of the scheme to soi ve the three fownr- in||@@||of the scheme to serve the three towns is £68,Q0O, and. foi Bowraville and Macksville||@@||£ 68,000, and for Bowraville and Macksville only £48,000.||@@||only £46,000. 1 It is pioposet' to obtain the watpr fiom||@@||It is proposed to obtain the water from North Ami, about half a mile above Ihe||@@||North Arm, about half a mile above the bridge at, Bowiavllle The wa lei is of rxcel||@@||bridge at Bowraville. The water is of excel- lent, quality, the stream fast, flowing, running1||@@||lent quality, the stream fast flowing, running over long lengths of giavol. with fipqiiPtit||@@||over long lengths of gravel, with frequent rapids, these factors being important in »ssui||@@||rapids, these factors being important in assur- Ing firsl-olRAs watei,||@@||ing first-class water. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17460285 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANY SERVICES.||@@||MANY SERVICES. City and Suburbs.||@@||City and Suburbs. MASONIC CLUB.||@@||MASONIC CLUB. Tn many purls of the city and sub-||@@||In many parts of the city and sub- urbs yesterday people gathered in in-||@@||urbs yesterday people gathered in in- stitutions and at memorials for special||@@||stitutions and at memorials for special Anzac Day services.||@@||Anzac Day services. The horn may come foi a ten l/it sliuggle||@@||The hour may come for a terrific struggle hetnecn light and blind foice-, and In that||@@||between light and blind force, and in that horn mav the spirit of oin depaitcd com-||@@||hour may the spirit of our departed com- rade1; Insplir us," sild Maioi-General H Goi||@@||rades inspire us, said Maijor-General H. Gor- non Bennett t»l the mcmoiial sei vite Ijeld at||@@||don Bennett at the memorial service held at the New South Wales Masonic Club yesteidav||@@||the New South Wales Masonic Club yesterday «fleinoon "Let the ffieat tiaditlona of the||@@||afternoon. "Let the great traditions of the AIP be our guiding stnr "||@@||AIF be our guiding star. " Once again" Majoi-Geneial Bennett said,||@@||"Once again," Major-General Bennett said, "we stand upon the dividing Hue bejtween||@@||"we stand upon the dividing line between peace and wai, piospeilty and destiuctlon||@@||peace and war, prospeilty and destructlon Theie aie blntk clouds oveihead, aud convul-||@@||There are black clouds overhead, and convul- sion? undci otu (eel Buite forte Is chief||@@||sions under our feet. Brte force is chief maglstiale ovei half of Kui ope and pait of||@@||magistrate over half of Europe and part of Asia The tlowei of the youth of the nations||@@||Asia. The power of the youth of the nations ha? boen consciipted Jrom peeteful pinsuits||@@||has been conscripted from peaceful pursuits fiom piodutilve Industry, and Is dillling In||@@||from productive industry, and is drilling in camps . .||@@||camps. Wc meet to dav to honoui the deao ne||@@||We meet to-day to honour the dead," he said and I« seaieh foi some Inspliation to||@@||said and to search for some inspiration to help in in oin hour of ti lal Let us call upon||@@||help us in our hour of trial. Let us call upon the» spirits of oin depailed comiades and ask||@@||the spirits of our departed comrades and ask InsDlullon to guide our nation on the pani||@@||inspiration to guide our nation on the path of ponce» .||@@||of peace. l*tei In the afteinoon a larfic numbei||@@||Later in the afternoon a large number Si ihe- Mn'onit bicthrcn mai ched 1« Martin||@@||of the Masonic Brethren marched to Martin Place iher? n wicath wns plated on rue||@@||Place where a wreath was placed on the rrnoiaph bv the president of the club «io||@@||Cenotaph by the president of the club. Bro. H 1 Askev who had piesided al the service||@@||H. I. Askev, who had presided at the service. the ncrompanlst at the seivite wai Bro M||@@||The accompanlst at the service was Bro. M. Leons and Bio L Maraulrj san« lhere Is||@@||Lyons and Bro. L Macauley sang "There is Ko I>arh||@@||No Death." JUNIOR RED CROSS||@@||JUNIOR RED CROSS lid bv the Young Aiistialia I cague Boys||@@||/Led bv the Young Australia League Boys Band neailv 1000 vouug girls of the nmioi||@@||Band nearly 1000 young girls of the junior Red Cioss with their ages íanging fiom foin||@@||Red Cross with their ages ranging from four and upvvnid« marched from the ad lacent||@@||and upwards marched from the adjacent Baldens down the Government House onve||@@||gardens down the Government House drive »nd assembled In front of the main cntiante||@@||and assembled in front of the main entrance lo the building wheie thev held a servite||@@||to the building where they held a service of song mid laid moie thon 50 wreaths anti||@@||of song and laid more than 50 wreaths and posies on the Government House lawns lhese||@@||posies on the Government House lawns. These floweis weie later placed on the Cenotaph in||@@||flowers were later placed on the Cenotaph in Maitin Plate lady Wakehmal dellveied a||@@||Martin Place. Lady Wakehurst delivered a short address||@@||short address. GRA\ I11WA11L HOME||@@||GRAYTHWAITE HOME An Anzac Day sei vice was held In the||@@||An Anzac Day service was held in the recreation room of Gravthwalte Home Noitti||@@||recreation room of Graythwalte Home, North Svdnev foi the benefit of eight inmates who||@@||Sydney for the benefit of eight inmates who icir. not able to attend the sei Vice In the||@@||are not able to attend the service in the city||@@||city. IV Rev nant Cash gave fhem as his mes||@@||The Rev. Frank Cash gave them as his mes- «aie foi the dav the prophets woids And||@@||sage for the day the prophet's words "And .hey shall be Mine snith the I old In that||@@||they shall be Mine, saith the Lord, in that ||@@||Mr. Byrne says he remembers when Pitt- Sticet extended no farther fiom Circu.||@@||Street extended no farther from Circular Quay towards lhe Central Railway stat||@@||Quay towards the Central Railway station than Bathurst Street||@@||than Bathurst Street. Mr Byrne says he lemembers when Jj||@@||Mr. Byrne says he remembers when Fort Stieet School was a hospital He rcmcmlw||@@||Street School was a hospital. He remembers his iii st visit to Princes Street, in 1859, ;||@@||his firstvisit to Princes Street, in 1859, when he says he had the bad luck to lose t||@@||he says he had the bad luck to lose the lent moneys he had collected When _«,||@@||rent moneys he had collected.When Fort Sticet School was a hospital he saw t||@@||Street School was a hospital he saw the -oldicis and sailois on the balcony N,||@@||old soldiers and sailors on the balcony. Next- doot to Foit Sticet School lived the Rev J||@@||door to Fort Street School lived the Rev. ? Held of the Mariners Church, of Gcoi||@@||Reid of the Mariners' Church, of George Sticet North and the fnthci of the li||@@||Street North, and the father of the late Sir Geoi_,c Reid Cumberland now Yo'||@@||Sir George Reid. Cumberland, now Young btieet was where the father of the late!||@@||Street, was where the father of the late Ldmund Bin ton lived foi many yeais f||@@||Edmund Barton lived for many years. Sir Geoige Dibbs lived in Fort Sticet a ;,||@@||George Dibbs lived in Fort Street, a few doors from the old Foit Stieet School||@@||doors from the old Fort Street School. Mi Bvi ne s father w as bom at the Soldi»||@@||Mr.Byrne's father was born at the Soldiers Banncks in 1808, and his grandfather r¡||@@||Barracks in 1808, and his grandfather was 3 soldier nt Parinmatta Banncks||@@||a soldier at Parramatta Barracks. In 1882 Mi Byine es a companion i||@@||In 1882, Mr.Byrne, as a companion, also companled the late Mr Lebbeus Hordei||@@||companied the late Mr.Lebbeus Horden senloi, on a thiec-ycais' tiip around t||@@||senior, on a three-years' trip around the world He was for 14 jems with Sir ty||@@||world. He was for 14 years with Sir Wil- Ham Windeyer who he snid did the rig||@@||liam Windeyer, who he said ,did the right thing bul dirt it (lie wiling «A ij He MRS m||@@||thing,but did it the wrong way. He was with Mr lusllce Cohen foi IB vous and with 5||@@||Mr. Justice Cohen for 16 years, and with Sir Divid reiguson foi 20 venrs||@@||David Ferguson for 20 years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17469863 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL||@@||NATIONAL PARK.||@@||PARK. TRUST'S REPLY||@@||TRUST'S REPLY TO CRITICS.||@@||TO CRITICS. 36,000 Acres Will Not||@@||36,000 Acres Will Not I Be Touched.||@@||Be Touched. The president of the National Park||@@||The president of the National Park Trust, Mr. Whiddon, M.L.C., replying||@@||Trust, Mr. Whiddon, M.L.C., replying yesterday to critics of the trust's ad-||@@||yesterday to critics of the trust's ad- ministration of the park, justified the||@@||ministration of the park, justified the I improvements which were being made||@@||improvements which were being made "in the interests of the majority."||@@||"in the interests of the majority." Of the paik's area of'36,320 acres, he||@@||Of the park's area of 36,320 acres, he said, 36,000 acies would be preserved in||@@||said, 36,000 acres would be preserved in its virgin state. Tiees, birds, and ani-||@@||its virgin state. Trees, birds, and ani- mals were being cultivated for planting||@@||mals were being cultivated for planting ox release as added attractions||@@||or release as added attractions. Mi Whiddon said that the trustees of the||@@||Mr. Whiddon said that the trustees of the park considered their duties v,cre threefold||@@||park considered their duties were threefold. The first duty was to catei for the vastmajoiitj||@@||The first duty was to cater for the vast majority of the population ¡>ecking enjoyment and ic||@@||of the population seeking enjoyment and re- crcation in congenial and healthy surround-||@@||creation in congenial and healthy surround- ings The second was lo dhect the attention||@@||ings. The second was to direct the attention of the ever-increasing numLei of touilsts and||@@||of the ever-increasing number of tourists and visitors to the gieat natural beauties that were||@@||visitors to the great natural beauties that were within 20 miles of Sydney, and the third was||@@||within 20 miles of Sydney, and the third was to preserve the flora and fauna||@@||to preserve the flora and fauna. The deed of grant authoilscd bv Parliament||@@||The deed of grant authorised by Parliament In 1887 under which the trustees weie ap-||@@||in 1887 under which the trustees were ap- pointed empoweied them to set apart and use||@@||pointed empowered them to set apart and use not Mon. of the park foi oinumuilal planta-||@@||portions of the park for ornamental planta- tions, lawns and gardens, zoological gardens||@@||tions, lawns and gardens, zoological gardens racecourse, ciicket ot any lawful game, bath-||@@||racecourse, cricket, or any lawful game, bath- ing places, and foi any other public amusement||@@||ing places, and for any other public amusement oi purpose which the Go\cmor might decíate||@@||or purpose which the Governor might declare to be hn amusement oi purpose foi which the||@@||to be an amusement or purpose for which the patt or any portions of it might be used||@@||part or any portions of it might be used. ' It is to be noted that the ti ustecs ma>||@@||"It is to be noted that the trustees may luthorlse the erection of buildings foi the||@@||authorise the erection of buildings for the accommodation of vlsttois, chaige icnts, giant||@@||accommodation of visitors, charge rents, grant licences to mine and to sink, erect, make,||@@||licences to mine and to sink, erect, make, maintain and use such pits, dthes load«,||@@||maintain and use such pits, drives roads, tailways ttamways, and engine-houses in||@@||railways tramways, and engine-houses in buildings " Mr Whiddon said Needless to||@@||buildings," Mr Whiddon said. " Needless to say, the trustees have ncvei taken advantage,||@@||say, the trustees have never taken advantage, and nc\ci will of all the conditions in the||@@||and never will, of all the conditions in the deed This must suicly emphasise that they||@@||deed, this must surely emphasise that they ha\e the wclfaie of the park at hcait, and||@@||have the welfare of the park at heart, and that their cveiv decision ii ntihtd at onlv||@@||that their every decision is arrived at only attei the greatest consldentlon The fact||@@||after the greatest consideration. The fact that suneys weie completed manv jems ago||@@||that surveys were completed many years ago foi a lailwttv Une to be inn light down to||@@||for a railway line to be run right down to the tivet Hats at Audley pioles that it wah||@@||the river flats at Audley proves that it was always intended that Ihr park should be fullv||@@||always intended that the park should be fully lopened and developed foi the lecreation of the||@@||opened and developed for the recreation of the public '||@@||public." NO NEW ROADS||@@||NO NEW ROADS Much had t>een said nf the loads Ihiough||@@||Much had been said of the roads through the paik Mr Whiddon said but the Stevens||@@||the park Mr. Whiddon said but the Stevens Drive and the cioss section to Garie Beach||@@||Drive and the cross section to Garie Beach followed original loads which had fallen into||@@||followed original roads which had fallen into dlsiepait The trust did not contemplate||@@||disrepair. The trust did not contemplate opening new roads The alleged despoliation||@@||opening new roads. The alleged despoliation of the natutal beautv of Wattamolla had been||@@||of the natural beauty of Wattamolla had been a favourite subject of critics bul until com||@@||a favourite subject of critics, but until com- paiativcly recently Ihls Ideal picnic spol w.s||@@||paratively recently this ideal picnic spot was piivate piopeiU- i neglected aica-and ex-||@@||private property —a neglected area—and ex- cept foi a few who \isiteri Hie beach at week-||@@||cept for a few who visited the beach at week- ends and often c uised gieat, desli ucllon was||@@||ends and often caused great destruction was .eseited When Wattamolla and the sun mind-||@@||deserted. When Wattamolla and the surround- ing 40 acies of land weir- pic-cnted to the||@@||ing 40 acres of land were presented to the tiust steps weie immediately taken to clean||@@||trust steps were immediately taken to clean up the lubblsh and littei and to-day Watta-||@@||up the rubbish and litter and to-day Watta- molla was one of the mast favouicd beaches on||@@||molla was one of the mast favoured beaches on the South Coast and a place where thousands||@@||the South Coast and a place where thousands enjoyed themselves and found such essential||@@||enjoyed themselves and found such essential services as a plentiful supplv of di inking watei,||@@||services as a plentiful supply of drinking water, iiitwood sanitation and othei conveniences||@@||firewood, sanitation, and other conveniences. The same policy which guided the tiustees||@@||The same policy which guided the trustees at Wattamolla applied to Garie where di eas-||@@||at Wattamolla applied to Garie where dress- ing rooms showeis septic tanks and beau-||@@||ing rooms, showers, septic tanks, and beau- tiful camping sites vcic available||@@||tiful camping sites were available. "In the preseivatlon of the native floia and||@@||"In the preservation of the native flora and fauna the trustees are doing everj thing that||@@||fauna the trustees are doing everything that Is within theil powci " he added Considei||@@||is within their power," he added." Consider- lng this question as one of paramount Impôt t||@@||ing this question as one of paramount import- ancc, thev arc planning extensive faunal te||@@||ance, they are planning extensive faunal re- seivcs and the constiuct.on of a huge nurseiy||@@||serves and the construction of a huge nursery in which to cultlvitc native plants||@@||in which to cultivate native plants. FAUNAL RESERVES||@@||FAUNAL RESERVES .In these faunal ii-serves will be placed I||@@||" In these faunal reserves will be placed animals that will be given a chance to thrive||@@||animals that will be given a chance to thrive and as breeding develops the excess will be||@@||and as breeding develops the excess will be liberated in adjacent areas to restock the park||@@||liberated in adjacent areas to restock the park. 'At Audley there is a iii gc nuiseij with |||@@||"At Audley there is a large nursery with thousands of plants tices andshiubs Another||@@||thousands of plants, trees and shrubs. Another huge nurseiy is to be constructed foi the cul- j||@@||huge nursery is to be constructed for the cul- tlvation of plants which as they develop, will||@@||tivation of plants which as they develop, will be tiansplanted lo olhei p.uts of the paik||@@||be transplanted to other parts of the park. ' The area around Audley has been used as||@@||"The area around Audley has been used as a picnic ground foi 40 ycais The piescnt]||@@||a picnic ground for 40 years. The present impiovements are necc_s_iy in the inleiesls||@@||improvements are necessary in the interests of the vast majority of the people who regu-||@@||of the vast majority of the people who regu- larly visit It Land on the rivci edge has||@@||larly visit it. Land on the river edge has been filled In and levelled and .swamp holes||@@||been filled in and levelled and swamp holes have been reclaimed Where the new tenni||@@||have been reclaimed. Where the new tennis coutts aie being laid down theie has been a||@@||courts are being laid down there has been a disused tennis couit foi 30 yeais lhc pio||@@||disused tennis court for 30 years. The pro- poscd bowling green is next to the coutts on||@@||posed bowling green is next to the courts on some hltheito swampy land that was an eye-||@@||some hitherto swampy land that was an eye- sore The new boatshed will ultimately hou^e||@@||sore. The new boatshed will ultimately house 500 boats which should end the complaints||@@||500 boats which should end the complaints on holidays and Sundays of visitors who can-||@@||on holidays and Sundays of visitors who can- not hhe boats"||@@||not hire boats" Other improvements Mi Whiddon .aid,||@@||Other improvements, Mr. Whiddon said, were the election of attractive shcltei looms,||@@||were the erection of attractive shelter rooms, tables fireplaces, and othei conveniences, on||@@||tables, fireplaces, and other conveniences, on land that was once swamp and a haibom||@@||land that was once swamp and a harbour for snakes and other pests The site of the||@@||for snakes and other pests. The site of the proposed golf com se was a disused rubbish||@@||proposed golf course was a disused rubbish i dump near Sutherland, which not one out of||@@||dump near Sutherland, which not one out of ia thousand park users knew was even a pait||@@||a thousand park users knew was even a part |of the paik ___||@@||of the park. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17445862 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT. (Before the Probate Judge, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Probate Judge, Mr. Justice Nicholas.)||@@||Nicholas.) ELDERLY SPINSTER'S WILL.||@@||ELDERLY SPINSTER'S WILL. Loi.e Miss Julia Watts.||@@||Late Miss Julia Watts. Miss Julia Watts founeilv of Naicmbmn||@@||Miss Julia Watts formerly of Naremburn who died last July left an estate of £2 69R||@@||who died last July left an estate of £2 698 net Miss Watts was 74 >ears of agc Bv||@@||net Miss Watts was 74 years of age. By hei will she gave the whole of bel estate||@@||her will she gave the whole of her estate which consisted mnlnlv of lottages at Nnicm||@@||which consisted mainly of cottages at Narem bum to Cecil Augustus 1 ici ney and appointed||@@||burn to Cecil Augustus Tierney and appointed him sole executor||@@||him sole executor Piobntc of the will w is opposed by John||@@||Probate of the will was opposed by John Thomas Colllss a. ni phew of Miss Walts||@@||Thomas Colliss a. nephew of Miss Watts and Mary Grace W ldock claiming nu inteiesl||@@||and Mary Grace Waldock claiming an interest as next of kin The mattei tame Into Coull||@@||as next of kin The matter came into Court bj way of tontcsled suit foi ¿rant or piobate||@@||by way of contested suit for grant of probate the execuloi beinR plaintiff and Mis Waldnik||@@||the executor being plaintiff and Mis Waldock defendant||@@||defendant Ihe will was contested on the giounris of||@@||The will was contested on the grounds of absence of undeistandliiR on the pail of the||@@||absence of understanding on the part of the testa ti l\ and of undue influente having been||@@||testatrix and of undue influence having been exeiclsed by Ilernev It had been executed||@@||exerclsed by Tierney It had been executed al St Ives Hospital on lune 30 the attesting||@@||at St Ives Hospital on June 30 the attesting witnesses being Mi G W Heniv a solicitoi||@@||witnesses being Mr G W Henrv a solicitor and Mi N A Tuckwell a taxi dilvei||@@||and Mr N A Tuckwell a taxi driveri Mr Heniv gave evidente of having leteived||@@||Mr Henry gave evidence of having received a telephoned lequesu fiom lieiney to attend||@@||a telephoned request fiom Tierney to attend a hospital foi the puipose of fixing up Ml s||@@||a hospital for the purpose of fixing up Miss Watts s will He had nevei seen eilhei Miss||@@||Watts will He had never seen either Miss ¡Watts oi J lei ney befoie Being »bout to leave||@@||Watts or Tierney before. Being about to leave i foi the country tliBt night he infouned Tierney||@@||for the country thatt night he informed Tierney that lie had not muth time at his disposal||@@||that he had not muth time at his disposal and asked him if he had mi» paiiltuhus in||@@||and asked him if he had any particulars in icgaid lo the pioposed will T piney said||@@||regard to the proposed will. Tierney said that he was to be the beneficial v and exetu||@@||that he was to be the beneficiary and execu loi *. will giving effect to this was dialled||@@||tor. A will giving effect to this was drafted and latei in the evening he went to the||@@||and later in the evening he went to the hospital Theic he baw lieiney Aftei a||@@||hospital. There he saw Tierney. After a tonveisalion with Miss Wall« «lu was in||@@||conversation with Miss Watts who was in bed Mi Henty said he asked the hospital||@@||bed, Mr Henry said he asked the hospital matt on if she would be one of the witnesses||@@||matron if she would be one of the witnesses lo the will The mation declined sajinR||@@||to the will. The matron declined saying that it was one of the iules of the institution||@@||that it was one of the rules of the institution that membeis of the staff would not witness||@@||that members of the staff would not witness any will executed In the lio-pital Ihciiupon||@@||any will executed in the hospital.Thereupon he rang up the dcHioi who vv"s ultendhiR||@@||he rang up the doctor who was attending Miss Watts Rnd aftei a conveisatlon with||@@||Miss Watts and after a conversatlon with him asked a iaxi-drivei who had been wait||@@||him asked a taxi-driver who had been wait ing foi him lo come in and witness the will||@@||ing for him to come in and witness the will and the will was then exetuted In piopei||@@||and the will was then executed in proper foi m||@@||form. Evidente was then entcied upon In suppoit||@@||Evidence was then entered upon in support of the case foi défendant Generally this||@@||of the case for defendant. Generally this evidence was dliccl"d to the habits and ccccn||@@||evidence was directed to the habits and cccen tticitles of the testatrix and lo conveisatlons||@@||tricities of the testatrix and to conversations between the witnesses tailed and the||@@||between the witnesses called and the benefician undei the will The healing of||@@||beneficiary under the will. The hearing of evidence had not concluded at the adlouin||@@||evidence had not concluded at the adjourn ment||@@||ment Mi J M Smyth Hnstiutted bv Mi G W||@@||Mr J M Smyth (Instructed by Mr G W Henry) appealed foi the plaintiff executor||@@||Henry) appeared for the plaintiff executor and Mi I Richatds and Mi White (instiucted||@@||and Mr J Richatds and Mr White (instructed bj Mi G M Stafloid) foi defendant||@@||by Mr G M Stafford) for defendant ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17452105 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ART OF THE CAMERA.||@@||ART OF THE CAMERA. Its Amazing Growth.||@@||Its Amazing Growth. By H. Cazneaux.||@@||By Harold Cazneaux. The photographic art in Australia is]||@@||The photographic art in Australia is comparatively young, but it has made I||@@||comparatively young, but it has made remarkable progress, and Is destined to||@@||remarkable progress, and is destined to achieve much greater distinction. Until||@@||achieve much greater distinction. Until a few a few years ago Australia was practi-||@@||years ago Australia was practically unknown in cally unknown in the photographic||@@||the photographic world, but to-day, at the time of world, but to-day, at the time of our||@@||our 150th Anniversary, the work of Australians is 150th Anniversary, the work of Austra-||@@||recognised in all the noted salons overseas. lians is recognised in all the noted||@@|| beauty of the pictures and the wide tange of||@@|| The Photographic Society of New South||@@||The Photographic Society of New South Wales, Wales, In association with the Sydney Camera||@@||in association with the Sydney Camera Circle and Circle and the Professional Photographers'||@@||the Professional Photographers Association of New Association of New South Wales, has oigan||@@||South Wales, has organized the Commemorative iscd the Commemorative Salon of Photo-||@@||Salon of Photography, which is now open in the graphy, which is now open in the galleiy of||@@||gallery of the Commonwealth Bank building. the Commonwealth Bunk building This im-||@@||This important salon, which is officially recognised portant salon, which is officially recognised||@@||by the Anniversary Celebrations Council, includes by the Anniveisary Celebrations Council, in-||@@||examples of photographic art by amateur and cludes examples of photoginphlc art by||@@||professional workers from all over the world, amateur and professional workers from all||@@||and illustrates the tremendous advance which over the world, and illustrates the tiemendous||@@||photography has made. The beauty of the pictures advance which photography has made The||@@||and the wide range of subject matter render the unique interc-t to the public||@@|| subject mattei render the exhibition of||@@||exhibition of unique interest to the public. salons oveiseas||@@|| The Velvet Coat.||@@||THE VELVET COAT Photographv had not been Invented when||@@||Photography had not been invented when Governor Phillip landed at Sydney Cove It||@@||Governor Phillip landed at Sydney Cove. It is a little over 100 ycais ago since Daguene||@@||is a little over 100 years ago since Daguerre and Fox Talbot woiked out the difficult ex-||@@||and Fox Talbot worked out the difficult periments which led to the discovery of photo-||@@||experiments which led to the discovery of graphy||@@||photography. The real development of photography oc||@@||The real development of photography occurred cuircd only in our parents' day, and there arc||@@||only in our parents' day, and there are many many old but well-preserved "Daguerreotypes"||@@||old but well-preserved "Daguerreotypes" and and even old silvcrprints still In existence||@@||even old silverprints still in existence which v hirh belonged to them There came a||@@||belonged to them. There came a change-over change-over fiom the "wet plate" to the "dry||@@||from the "wet plate" to the "dry plate " and the pluto " and the old and cumbersome process||@@||old and cumbersome process slowly gave way slowly gave way to the newei and llghtei||@@||to the new and lighter method. Studios were opened method Studios weie opened in gieatci||@@||in greater numbers in the cities, and spread numbers in the cities, and spread to countiy||@@||to country towns. The photographer, garbed tovns The photogiapher, gaibcd in his vel-||@@||in his velvet coat and perhaps a velvet cap vet coat and peihaps a velvet cap was a||@@||was a personage in those days. He worked peisonage in those dajs He worked "by ap-||@@||"by appointment only," and his studio bore the pointment onlv," and his studio bore the I||@@||appearance of "back stage" of the old-time appearance of "back stage" of the old-time||@@||theatre, for he had to supply the accessories thcatic, for he had to supply the acccssoiles||@@||for his sitters — backgrounds that would for his sitters-backgrounds that would pro-||@@||provide interiors of mansions, churches, vide interlois of mansions chut ches seaside||@@||seaside scenes, and landscapes. scenes, and landscapes His stock-in-trade||@@||His stock-in-trade included fake terraces, included fike terraces stall cases, ship's masts||@@||staircases, ship's masts, boats, elaborate boats, elaborate furniture, and huge clam||@@||furniture, and huge clam shells for the baby. Some shells for the bibj Some possessed stuffed||@@||possessed stuffed birds and animals and children biids and animals and children were often||@@||were often specially dressed up to fit in with specially dressed up to fit in with the photo-||@@||the photographer's ponderous accessories. graphers pondcroiii acccssoiles||@@|| All this pissed away The acccssoiles and||@@||All this passed away. The accessories and velvet coats weie sold as junk, heavy cametas||@@||velvet coats were sold as junk, heavy cameras and huge old-fashioned lenses were bundled||@@||and huge old-fashioned lenses were bundled out of the way, and a newer era was ushered||@@||out of the way, and a newer era was ushered In Young Austi allans got hold of newei||@@||in. Young Australians got hold of newer rameras, llghtei and mole efficient lenses, and||@@||cameras, lighter and more efficient lenses, and simpler studio equipment Elcctiic light ap-||@@||simpler studio equipment. Electric light peared, and daylight was considered out of||@@||appeared, and daylight was considered out date The photogrnphei to-day works in a||@@||of date. The photographer to-day works in a modem studio, he tikes youl portrait while||@@||modern studio, he takes your portrait while jon are chatting to him, he touches buttons||@@||you are chatting to him, he touches buttons and switches, and lights appear from all||@@||and switches, and lights appear from all angles of his studio, and he uses thin sensi-||@@||angles of his studio, and he uses thin sensitive tive films Instead of heavy glass plates||@@||films instead of heavy glass plates. Australia is up to date in photographic||@@||Australia is up to date in photographic mattets, although it must still rely upon||@@||matters, although it must still rely upon world centres foi high-grade cameras and||@@||world centres for high-grade cameras and equipment For many years, however, qual-||@@||equipment. For many years, however, quality ity sensitive film, plates pilnting papers and||@@||sensitive film, plates printing papers and much other photographic material have been||@@||much other photographic material have been manufactured In Victoria and New South||@@||manufactured in Victoria and New South Wales, and eventually we may hope to pro-||@@||Wales, and eventually we may hope to produce duce cameias, lenses and other delicate||@@||cameras, lenses and other delicate equipment||@@||equipment. Australians' Fine Work.||@@||Australians' Fine Work. Australia has photographers whose work||@@||Australia has photographers whose work compares very favourably with that done||@@||compares very favourably with that done oveiseas It Is being accepted and hung||@@||overseas. it is being accepted and hung in the noted salons of the world, such as||@@||in the noted salons of the world, such as the nnnunl show of the Royal Photographic||@@||the annual show of the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain and the London||@@||Society of Great Britain and the London Salon of Photography, and many foreign||@@||Salon of Photography, and many foreign salons exhibit Australian pictorial photo-||@@||salons exhibit Australian pictorial photographs, graphs, which become a splendid advcitise||@@||which become a splendid advertisement for ment for this country||@@||this country. The amateur photogi apher has been res-||@@||The amateur photographer has been res- ponsible for a great deal of the progress of||@@||ponsible for a great deal of the progress of artistic photography in Austialia His In-||@@||artistic photography in Australia. His in- dependent and individual outlook has en-||@@||dependent and individual outlook has en- abled him to produce pictures without||@@||abled him to produce pictures without thought of sales, and much of the artistic||@@||thought of sales, and much of the artistic quality apparent in to-day's photography||@@||quality apparent in to-day's photography has developed from the amateur's sound||@@||has developed from the amateur's sound and natural outlook We have throughout||@@||and natural outlook. We have throughout Austialia many amateur photogiaphlc clubs||@@||Australia many amateur photographic clubs and societies who -work purely for the love||@@||and societies who work purely for the love of advancing artistic photography The||@@||of advancing artistic photography. The Photoginphlc Society of New South Wales,||@@||Photographic Society of New South Wales, which ts affiliated with the Royal Society,||@@||which is affiliated with the Royal Society, was founded over 40 years ago, and it con-||@@||was founded over 40 years ago, and it con- tinues its good work||@@||tinues its good work. Photogiaphy is one of the worlds great||@@||Photography is one of the worlds great hobbles and our workers have shared in||@@||hobbies and our workers have shared in the International interchange of the best||@@||the international interchange of the best examples of pictorial art||@@||examples of pictorial art. Commercial and advertising photography,||@@||Commercial and advertising photography, like Pic , photography has undergone a||@@||like press photography has undergone a transfoimation, and the old-time Inartistic||@@||transformation, and the old-time inartistic type of cameraman has no value to-day||@@||type of cameraman has no value to-day. The new work is exacting and only men and||@@||The new work is exacting and only men and women of the highest artistic ability and||@@||women of the highest artistic ability and photographic technique can hope to suecepd||@@||photographic technique can hope to succeed. Photography for the million is a great||@@||Photography for the million is a great teacher It compels attention to detail,||@@||teacher it compels attention to detail, develops the powers of observation, lmagina||@@||develops the powers of observation, imagina- tlc i and patience, and brings out latent||@@||tion and patience, and brings out latent artistic talent Above all, it encourages a||@@||artistic talent. Above all, it encourages a love of our gi eat Australian outdoors What-||@@||love of our great Australian outdoors. What- ever is spent on photography as a hobby is||@@||ever is spent on photography as a hobby is returned to the discriminating user tenfold||@@||returned to the discriminating user tenfold. A remarkable fact about photogi aphy is||@@||A remarkable fact about photography is that while it is capable of being employed bv||@@||that while it is capable of being employed by scientists for record and other work, the||@@||scientists for record and other work, the artist, using the same mateiials, can pro-||@@||artist, using the same materials, can pro- duce a picture which will pot tray a subject||@@||duce a picture which will portray a subject arranged with pleasing composition and ren||@@||arranged with pleasing composition and ren- deied In beautiful tonal quality-a plctuic||@@||dered in beautiful tonal quality — a picture which can be Justly looked upon as a work||@@||which can be justly looked upon as a work of art Critics who say that photography||@@||of art. Critics who say that photography Is only a mechanical means of producing||@@||is only a mechanical means of producing a picture know little of artistic photographic||@@||a picture know little of artistic photographic technique. A first-class photographer who||@@||technique. A first-class photographer who possesses depth of feeling, an eye for artis-||@@||possesses depth of feeling, an eye for artis- tic selection and a creative mind can give||@@||tic selection and a creative mind can give lasting Joy to the beholder of his work and||@@||lasting joy to the beholder of his work and elevate photogi aphy to the lealm of true||@@||elevate photography to the realm of true art.||@@||art. t||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485279 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn A CAMERA RECORDS THE SYDNEY||@@||A CAMERA RECORDS THE SYDNEY SOCIAL ROUND YESTERDAY.||@@||SOCIAL ROUND YESTERDAY. MISS ELLA SHIELDS, as "Burlington ¡¡artic," has a word willi a very different||@@||MISS ELLA SHIELDS, as "Burlington Bertie," has a word with a very different * ELLA SHIELDS who made her aiipeurance at the Australia Hotel last||@@||* ELLA SHIELDS who made her appearance at the Australia Hotel last mqht at the Musical and Dramatic Entertainment in aid of the War Veterans'||@@||night at the Musical and Dramatic Entertainment in aid of the War Veterans' ! Home, Narrabeen. On the right, Miss Shields is wearing a new frock of black||@@||! Home, Narrabeen. On the right, Miss Shields is wearing a new frock of black j net in which she sang "Old Walls Tune."||@@||net in which she sang "Old Walls Tune." I / 4PY Tl.MI'LSr and MISS M. JAY, two English visitor ni Hie Australia||@@||LADY TEMPEST and MISS M. JAY, two English visitors at the Australia | '-' Hold tait night /or the enleitainment m aid of the War Veteran? Home.||@@||Hotel last night for the entertainment in aid of the War Veterans' Home. AN action photograph of MISS||@@||AN action photograph of MISS /1 NU1T1E MACKELLAR and MR||@@||NUTTIE MACKELLAR and MR BOB BRADLEY, of the Agnct Duncan||@@||BOB BRADLEY, of the Agnes Duncan School of Dancing, doing a fuit spin||@@||School of Dancing, doing a fast spin yesterday during rehearsal They will||@@||yesterday during rehearsal. They will give their flrit exhibition at the Carl||@@||give their first exhibition at the Carl Thomas Club on Satwdai/ night and||@@||Thomas Club on Saturday night and will ateo danLe at the Vtctoi ia League s||@@||will also dance at the Victoria League s reception on Tuesday night for the||@@||reception on Tuesday night for the Acting Goveinor-Gcneial Loid Hunt-||@@||Acting Governor-Gcneral Lord Hunt- ingfield and Ladt/ Huntingfield jlím||@@||ingfield and Lady Huntingfield. Miss Mai kellar and Mu Bradley will include||@@||Mackellar and Mr Bradley will include the rhumoa, tango and guiekstep in||@@||the rhumba, tango and quickstep in theil exhibition on Satwday.||@@||their exhibition on Saturday. <®||@@||<® ?^f__^i_-__iMM-________._i_________||@@||_______________________ ONE 0/ the /catines of the Swiss Chalet" carnival al the Glucuu unit to-nu/li!||@@||ONE 0f the features of the Swiss Chalet" carnival at the Glaciarium unit ? will be the Ttioltmi Build wini li will include Misse; SHELIS MOSS||@@||will be the Tirplen ? Ballet which will include Misses SHELIA MOSS SYLVIE WALTERS MARGARET WITHERS and MARIOR1Ü CHRISTIE nil o||@@||SYLVIE WALTERS MARGARET WITHERS and MARJORIE CHRISTIE who i dirai sed at the Glactarium lait night||@@||rehearsed at the Glaciarium last night. AGISSES JOY and DOROTHY ALLEN and MRS. R. BEVERIDGE (secretary)||@@||MISSES JOY and DOROTHY ALLEN and MRS. R. BEVERIDGE (secretary) ir* with a cedar tree from the hills ol Lebanon al the annual ball of the||@@||with a cedar tree from the hills ol Lebanon at the annual ball of the Lebanon-Maronite Ladies' Association at the Wentworth Hold last night. The||@@||Lebanon-Maronite Ladies' Association at the Wentworth Hotel last night. The tree is one of six tullich have been presented to the Federal Government by the||@@||tree is one of six which have been presented to the Federal Government by the Lebanon Republic||@@||Lebanon Republic. MISS EliIJA DE DARDEL and MRS. ALLAN FOOTT, ot Melbourne, cxamin||@@||MISS EBBA ? DE DARDEL and MRS. ALLAN FOOTT, of Melbourne, examin- 1 * mq a pictuie al Miss Betty Kopscn'i watercolour exhibition, which ruai||@@||ing a picture al Miss Betty Kopsen's watercolour exhibition, which was opened ycsleiduy af lei noon at the Macquarie Galleries. Miss Kopsen is at present||@@||opened yesterday afternoon at the Macquarie Galleries. Miss Kopsen is at present | woiIcing on a portrait of Miss de Dardel.||@@||working on a portrait of Miss de Dardel. A/ÍR ALBFR1 COLLINS left who acted as (ompere and DR and MRS WILLIAM WOOD two of the hosli at the||@@||MR ALBERT COLLINS, left, who acted as compere, and DR and MRS WILLIAM WOOD two of the hosts at the Musical and Diamalic Entertainment held at the Auitialia Hotel last night in aid of the War Veterans Home||@@||Musical and Dramatic Entertainment held at the Australia Hotel last night in aid of the War Veterans' Home ' MISS SHEILA CONNOR, MRS. HERBERT DOUGLASS, MISSES RITA CHANTLER and PAT PIKE rehearsing the||@@||MISS SHEILA CONNOR, MRS. HERBERT DOUGLASS, MISSES RITA CHANTLER and PAT PIKE rehearsing the Moonbeams dance at the Glaciarium last night in preparation for the "Swiss Chalet" carnival to-nigM.||@@||Moonbeams dance at the Glaciarium last night in preparation for the "Swiss Chalet" carnival to-night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17461653 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn "SURPRISE PLAY."||@@||"SURPRISE PLAY." Nearly 40 players took pnit In what was||@@||Nearly 40 players took part in what was described n.s a "snrpiise play in three acts"||@@||described as a "surprise play in three acts" by Kenn Brod/.ink entitled "Completely In-||@@||by Kenn Brodziak entitled "Completely In- complete," at the Y.M.C A on Thuisday, under||@@||complete," at the Y.M.C A on Thursday, under the auspices of Planet Productions||@@||the auspices of Planet Productions. The litle and de cilptlon wow Indeed apt||@@||The title and description were indeed apt, as the pla. consisted of a scilcs of scv.cn||@@||as the " play" consisted of a series of seven dlflornt episodes cntirelj unirlnted and In||@@||different episodes entirely unrelated, and in- eluded r. et. I hing fiom a nols\ tap dance||@@||cluded everything from a noisy tap dancer and mannequin pniide to slap stick vaude||@@||and mannequin parade to slap-stick vaude- ville and Ihe semblance of deep melodrama||@@||ville and the semblance of deep melodrama, It was frankh admitted Unit the play was||@@||It was frankly admitted that the play was nn expcilment and one Intel(sting Innova||@@||an experimant, and one interesting innova- tion was the Hist patt oi Intioduction||@@||tion was the first " part, " or introduction, lepiescntlng an author thinking out the plot||@@||representing an author thinking out the plot of her plav in which she gois thiougli all||@@||of her play,in which she goes through all the struggles of deep mental concentlatlon||@@||the struggles of deep mental concentration while hei thoughts are spokin tluou(,h an||@@||while her thoughts are spoken through an amplifier||@@||amplifier. An echo of the past could be discerned In||@@||An echo of the past could be discerned in one episode in whirl) two authois aie smuggl-||@@||one episode in which two authors are smuggl- ing willi the levison of a plnv. and one ie||@@||ing with the revision of a play and one re- maiks Bv the time wc get this past the||@@||marks:"By the time we get this past the Chief Seciftiiy nothing of It will be left||@@||Chief Secretary nothing of it will be left." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17491181 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN'S HOCKEY. \||@@||WOMEN'S HOCKEY. Combined Country Teams.||@@||Combined Country Teams. The coinliv «electors Mis« T Holllngworth Mise||@@||The country selectors Miss E. Holllngworth, Miss R Tayloi and Mis D J Rooney announced yes||@@||R. Taylor, and Miss D. J. Rooney announced yes- tcrday the combined country teams to meet the||@@||terday the combined country teams to meet the metropolitan teams on Saturda« The teams||@@||metropolitan teams on Saturday. The teams aie -||@@||are:- No 1 team -Goal Mis* S sweeney (New Eng||@@||No. 1 team.-Goal, Miss S. Sweeney (New Eng- land) left back Mrs T Thorpe (Newcastle) light||@@||land); left back, Mrs. T. Thorpe (Newcastle); right hack Miss N Chippendale (Goulburn) left half||@@||back Miss N. Chippendale (Goulburn); left half, Miss L Watkins (Newcastle) captain centre half||@@||Miss L. Watkins (Newcastle), captain: centre half, Miss F Cummins (Crookwell) right half Miss||@@||Miss E. Cummins (Crookwell); right half, Miss I Canuthers ICrookwell) lett wing MLss B Doh||@@||L. Carruthers (Crookwell); left wing, Miss B. Doh- erly (Goulburn) left inner Miss G Caiiulheis||@@||erty (Goulburn); left inner, Miss G. Carruthers (Ciookwell) centre forward Ml«s J* Powell (New||@@||(Crookwell); centre forward, Miss E. Powell (New- lastle) light Inner Miss B Branson iCroo!,||@@||castle); right inner, Miss B. Branson (Crook- »elll vice captain light wing MI3S T Wharton||@@||well), vice-captain: right wing, Miss T. Wharton I Goulburn)||@@||(Goulburn). No 2 team-Goal Miss H Hards (Newcastle||@@||No. 2 team.-Goal, Miss M. Harris (Newcastle); lrlt back Miss B Branson (Crookwell) light hacl.||@@||left back, Miss E. Branson (Crookwell); right back, MM I McLean (Wauchope) laptaln left half||@@||Mrs. L. McLean (Wauchope), Captain: left half, Miss M Borrowman. (Canberra) rentre lialf Miss||@@||Miss M. Borrowman (Canberra); centre half, Miss H Carpenter (Newcastle) Tight half Miss 1||@@||H. Carpenter (Newcastle); right half, Miss L. Adamthwaite (Newcastle) vice captain left wing||@@||Adamthwaite (Newcastle), vice-captain: left wing, Mrs Bruer (New Fngland) lett Innrt Ml_s A||@@||Mrs. Bruce (New England)\; left inner, Miss A. Case (New England), centre forward Miss M||@@||Case (New England); centre forward, Miss M. Bryant (Goulburn) right lnnei Miss T Mcintosh||@@||Bryant (Goulburn); right inner, Miss J. McIntosh (CrooV-well) right wing Miss N Carruthers (Crook||@@||(Crookwell); right wing ,Miss N. Carruthers (Crook- well)||@@||well). Reserves-Goal Miss JS Piyke (Goulburn) back||@@||Reserves.-Goal, Miss E. Pryke (Goulburn); back, MISR 13 Davidson. (New Imgland) hahes||@@||Miss ?. Davidson (New England); halves, Miss R Smith (Goulburn) Miss F Oswald (New||@@||Miss R. Smith (Goulburn), Miss E. Oswald (New- castle) foiward» Mrs J Wise (Bombala) Miss||@@||castle); forwards, Mrs. J. Wise (Bombala), Miss F Evans (Crookwell) Miss P Hoad (Neu Eng||@@||F. Evans (Crookwell), Miss P. Hoad (New Eng- land)||@@||land). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17480968 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. H. V. BONDESON. I||@@||MR. H. V. BONDESON. Reply to Premier's||@@||Reply to Premier's Charges.||@@||Charges. Mr H V Bondeson in i lcltci to the||@@||Mr H V Bondeson, in a letter to the I-ditoi of the Hei aid lcplics to chai gc||@@||Editor of the "Herald," replies to charges made in ihe Legislative Assembh last wecl||@@||made in the Legislative Assembly last week bj the Prrmlci Mi Stevens||@@||by the Premier Mr Stevens. Duiing the debate on Mi langs motion||@@||During the debate on Mr Lang's motion foi the appointment of a Rojal Commission||@@||for the appointment of a Royal Commission to Investigate allegitlons about the vvith||@@||to investigate allegations about the with- diavval of the Independent candidate Mi||@@||drawal of the Independent candidate Mr Gany Gol don fiom the election foi Ciojdon||@@||Garry Gordon from the election for Croydon, Mi Stevens said that a police ícpoit showed||@@||Mr Stevens said that a police report showed that In Julj 1933 Mi Bondeson was found||@@||that in July 1933 Mr Bondeson was found gulltj it Hie Piddington Police Corni of false||@@||guilty at the Paddington Police Court of false pielenees and false sweiiiing and was bound||@@||pretences and false swearing and was bound ovei to be of good behaviour and ordeied to||@@||over to be of good behaviour and ordered to paj £.8/1/ compensilion||@@||pay £46/1/ compensation. Mr Bondeson states that the Piemlei s îe||@@||Mr Bondeson states that the Premier's re- maiks leaie a \vrong impiession||@@||marks leave a wrong impression. The ficts suiioundlnt the Incident re-||@@||The facts surrounding the incident re- tened to by Mi Stevens lils statement pio||@@||ferred to by Mr Stevens" his statement pro- cecds aie -||@@||ceeds are: - As a victim oi the depiession 1 was pennl||@@||As a victim of the depression I was penni- less and foiced to obtain Goveinment assist||@@||less and forced to obtain Government assist- ance This did not Include am money foi||@@||ance. This did not include any money for rent The landloul look action and wc wen||@@||rent. The landlord took action and we were given tlnce months to get out To avoid this||@@||given three months to get out. To avoid this eviction mv wife serindd emplojnient at l8||@@||eviction my wife secured employment at l8 a week 4/ of which went in fates Hovvcvni||@@||a week, 4/ of which went in fares. However we weie able to make aiiangcments with||@@||we were able to make arrangements with the landloid to cam on it least foi the||@@||the landlord to carry on, at least for the time being||@@||time being. Eventuilly a depiitmental official called||@@||"Eventually a departmental official called upon us and aftei investigation wc vveio in||@@||upon us and after investigation we were in- foimed that the icduclion ol such items as||@@||formed that the deduction of such items as mv wife s faips ni family endowment was not||@@||my wife s fares or family endowment was not illovved and tint with ihelr Inclusion oin In||@@||allowed and that with thier inclusion our in- come exceeded ihr pcimisslble amount bv some||@@||come exceeded the permissible amount by some 2/ oi 3/ a week This 1 icgairiid as a tech||@@||2/ or 3/ a week. This I regarded as a tech- nical oflence mid immediately ippioaehed||@@||nical offence and immediately approached the dcpaitmenl to anange foi vvhalcvei ad||@@||the department to arrange for whatever ad- iustment the eiicumstinces ealled for||@@||justment the circumstinces called for. 1 w is io hain that Ihe Iettei of the law||@@||"I was to learn that the letter of the law would bt obseived ngldlv ind Ure piocced||@@||would be observed rigidly, and the proceed- liifcs irfpiiFd Io bv Mi Stevens weir tin||@@||ings referred to by Mr Stevens were the equrl 1 did not alii mp! lo defend the case||@@||sequel. I did not attempt to defend the case, .nth was Hie hw ind 1 uti! pti d it Tin||@@||such was the law and I accepted it. The miglstiati iidvisecl mt lint piovided I ob||@@||magistrate advised me that provided I ob- .eived the conditions asked foi no convie||@@||served the conditions asked for, no convie- tlon would be uenidtrt lliise condition'||@@||tlon would be recorded. These conditions weif thal I should irpav lo Ihe Go ci limit||@@||were that I should repay to the Government -_.fi the full amount 1 lind ncelved iv||@@||£ 46, the full amount I had received by nppiosimalclv 12 months ilthough the i \re||@@||approximately 12 months, although the excess I had iccplvpd amounted to onlv some S G||@@||I had received amounted to only some £6 or £7||@@||£7. Trim this It «lil be «pen lint I did 1||@@||"From this it will be seen that I did not mmmll inv clime ind this em bo ver d||@@||commit any crime, and this can be verified fiom Ihp iccoids||@@||from the records." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17470242 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE (Before Mr. Acting Justice Edward.«.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edward.) ATTENBOROUGH v A'lT1SNBOROUGH,||@@||ATTENBOROUGH v A'TTENBOROUGH ..- ^wlt^,uwn. v nJlusuuKJUliB||@@|| Filen Louisa Attonboiough (formerly Watt||@@||Ellen Louisa Attenborough (formerly Water- house) v aoidon 1 Indsay Atlenuoiouth Mai||@@||house) v Gordon Lindsay Attenborough. Mar- riage Decembei 103^ at Campsie I m||@@||riage, Decembei 1925 at Campsie . Issue: desertion by non compliance with « îesttu||@@||desertion by non-compliance with a restitu- tlon ordei Decree nisi Mi A S Hcntj||@@||tlon order. Decree nisi. Mr. A. S. Henry for pctitionei||@@||for petioner JOE > IOF||@@||TOE V TOE lhere wcie c1 om petitions In Ibis matt«||@@||There were cross-petitions in this matter. Ihev weie consolidated and licaid tORcth||@@||They were consolidated and heard together. George Frederick toe petitioned foi diver«||@@||George Frederick Toe petitioned for divorce dom Flsle May roe ( formerly Bettln!) on Iii||@@||from Elsie May Toe (formerly Bettlni), on the ground of her dcbertfon||@@||ground of her desertion. The wife denied ric-citlon and «skeri lo.||@@||The wife denied desertion, and asked for dissolution of the mantage on Hie rto ni||@@||dissolution of the marriage on the grounds of her husband s clpseition whlih he dcnlr-d||@@||of her husband's desertion, which he denied. When the tase was caliea on Hie husbanii||@@||When the tase was called on the husband's petition wai not proceeded sjitn||@@||petition was not proceeded with. Hie parties were married on Febiuirv It||@@||The parties were married on February 14, 19/5 at Nai ooma||@@||1925 at Narooma. I Hh Honoi giRiifed the ssife a decree nli||@@||His Honor granted the wife a decree nisi i foi dissolution of the mairlaRe||@@||for dissolution of the marriage. | Mi lance M Johnson apppucd for th>||@@||Mr.Lance M. Johnson appeared for the wife and Mr C R Fenny foi Hie husbari||@@||wife and Mr. C. R. Penny for the husband on the question of custndv and aiccso onl||@@||on the question of custody and access only. PECBEE8 ABSOLUlfc||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE Decices absolute weie pionounred In \i||@@||Decrees absouter were pronounced in the following suits-Doiolhy Ilmcnce Cathrr||@@||following suits:- Dorothy Florence Catherine Brand i Angus Chilstle Bland I^IH Mi||@@||Brand v Angus Christie Brand, Lelia Mar- gaicf Emily Wilson v Ralph Thomas W11 on||@@||garet, Emily Watson v Ralph Thomas Wilson, Leslie Newlyn v Fileen Biddle Maisie Mt*||@@||Leslie Newlyn v Eileen Biddle Maisie New- lyn Rissle lsiacl v iîprtiam rimicPS to||@@||lyn Rissle Israel v Bertram Frances Israel, Alice Mav Flcldei i Ronald Robril Tlr-ld||@@||Alice May Fielder v Ronald Robert Fielder, Olive Orav s Walter William Alcxandci Gni||@@||Olive Gray v Walter William Aleaxander Gray, and Norman Kirol Spane / Olhe Paul»||@@||and Norman Errol Sparre v Olive Pauline Spane||@@||Sparre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17429057 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn AIRMAN MISSING IN||@@||AIRMAN MISSING IN THE EAST.||@@||THE EAST. LONDON. Jon. 17.||@@||LONDON. Jan. 17. The aciodiomc aulhoilties at Kaiacht||@@||The aerodrome authorities at Karachi accoiding lo the Daily Telegiaph' cones||@@||according to the "Daily Telegraph" corres- pondent theie ate scaichlUR foi Christian||@@||pondent there, are searching for Christian Moench who was on a flight from Saigon||@@||Moench who was on a flight from Saigon to Paris||@@||to Paris. Mouich passed ovci Jnsk four and a half||@@||Mouech passed over Jask four and a half houis after lils departuic ftom Kamrhl bul||@@||hours after his departure from Karachi, but since then im«= no1 been tcpoitcd||@@||since then has not been reported. Two KLM plines and on Air Prince plane||@@||Two KLM planes and an Air Force plane l\"\v over the Persian Gulf deseit legion yes-||@@||flew over the Persian Gulf desert legion yes- tei day without lototing him It is believed||@@||ter day without locating him. It is believed inn' bad wrathei might have compelled him to||@@||that bad weather might have compelled him to make a forced landing||@@||make a forced landing. Moench was flvlng t Pcicival Vega Gull||@@||Moench was flying a Percival Vega Gull marhinf» and was huirying to Pails In response||@@||machine and was hurrying to Paris in response to n cable fiom his wife announcing the de-ith||@@||to a cable from his wife announcing the death ol theil Inlant daughter This cable had bren||@@||of their infant daughter. This cable had been tollovvln0 him about the Far East for thiee||@@||following him about the Far East for three weeks It finally reached him at Saigon on||@@||weeks. It finally reached him at Saigon on niday last Ile immediately fuelled lils plane||@@||Friday last. He immediately fuelled his plane and de partod at dusk In the teeth of a storm||@@||and departed at dusk in the teeth of a storm. He coveiod the 3 120 miles to Kaiachl almost||@@||He covered the 3,320 miles to Karachi almost without n stop||@@||without a stop. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17517531 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSCLIFF SURF '||@@||QUEENSCLIFF SURF PAVILION.||@@||PAVILION. Manly Council's decision that the building bo||@@||Manly Council's decision that the building be erected on the north-vvrstcrn end of Merrett, Park,||@@||erected on the north-western end of Merrett Park, has been agreed to by the Warringah Shirr Coun-||@@||has been agreed to by the Warringah Shire Coun- cil, and architect's plsiis arc now- .In course of||@@||cil, and architect's plans are now in course of preparation.||@@||preparation. An amount of £3.500 will be expended on the||@@||An amount of £3,500 will be expended on the new pavilion, tow-aids which the Government )s||@@||new pavilion, towards which the Government is making » contribuí Ion of £ 1,750. the balance to||@@||making a contribution of £ 1,750, the balance to be found hv the Manly and Warringah Councils||@@||be found by the Manly and Warringah Councils in equal parts. The accommodation to De pro-||@@||in equal parts. The accommodation to be pro- vided will be up-to-date. Including surf club c|u«r||@@||vided will be up-to-date. Including surf club quar- tcr.s. boat and orar rooms, recreation hall, and||@@||ters, boat and gear rooms, recreation hall, and provision for surfers eencrallv.||@@||provision for surfers generally. The new pnvlJion will complete a plan of Im||@@||The new pavilion will complete a plan of im- ni-ovcmrni (or the full stretch of Manly Bench||@@||provement for the full stretch of Manly Beach. The sea wall lins boen constructed for the full||@@||The sea wall has been constructed for the full kn-Jlli. a np'v psvlllon Is In course of erection al||@@||length, a new pavilion is in course of erection at booth S'evnr. end shelters and public conveni-||@@||South Steyne, and shelters and public conveni- ences are plnnned fin North Steyne.||@@||ences are planned for North Steyne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17425698 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COUNTRY NEWS. j||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. PRIESTS" APPOINTMENTS. >||@@||PRIESTS' APPOINTMENTS. BATHURST, Sunday.||@@||BATHURST, Sunday. At the conclusion of ti« priests' annual||@@||At the conclusion of the priests' annual retreat at St Stanislaus' College, the Bishop||@@||retreat at St Stanislaus' College, the Bishop of Bathurst, Dr Norton, announced the lol- ',||@@||of Bathurst, Dr Norton, announced the fol- lowing appointments and transfeis among the||@@||lowing appointments and transfers among the clergy of the diocese Appointments The||@@||clergy of the diocese. Appointments: The Rev Richard Barrow to be priest-in-chargc at||@@||Rev. Richard Barrow to be priest-in-charge at Molong, the Rev George O'Byrne Mudgee, lo ,||@@||Molong, the Rev. George O'Byrne, Mudgee, to priest-in-charge at Euiouia Assistant priests:||@@||priest-in-charge at Eugowra. Assistant priests: The Rev Edward Fahey Bathuist, to Port- i||@@||The Rev. Edward Fahey Bathurst, to Port- land the Rev Oliver Emilhaenz, Blayney, <||@@||land, the Rev. Oliver Emilhaenz, Blayney, to Coonabarabran, the Rev Cornelius Duffy,||@@||to Coonabarabran, the Rev. Cornelius Duffy, Wellington, to Mudgee the Rev Arthur||@@||Wellington, to Mudgee the Rev. Arthur Maher rertlnille to Dunedoo the Rev John||@@||Maher, Perthville to Dunedoo, the Rev. John Scanlon Dunedoo to Wellington, the Rev.||@@||Scanlon, Dunedoo to Wellington, the Rev. Patrick Killy, Gulgong, to Dubbo, the Rev.||@@||Patrick Kelly, Gulgong, to Dubbo, the Rev. Michael Hajos, Orange, to Cowra the Rev.||@@||Michael Hayes, Orange, to Cowra the Rev. James Gallagher, newly ordained .to Oberon;||@@||James Gallagher, newly ordained to Oberon; the Rev John Cass, newly ordained, to||@@||the Rev. John Cass, newly ordained, to Bathunt, tb; Rev Cornelius Gilloume newly||@@||Bathurst, the Rev Cornelius Gillourne, newly oidained to Orange, the Rev James O'Dea,||@@||ordained to Orange, the Rev. James O'Dea, newly ordained to Bathurst, on supply Tho||@@||newly ordained to Bathurst, on supply. The Rev Father Thomas Brosnan, of Molong,||@@||Rev. Father Thomas Brosnan, of Molong, the Rev Father James Nolan of Eugowia,||@@||the Rev. Father James Nolan of Eugowra, and the Rev Father John Dalnll of Dubbo,||@@||and the Rev. Father John Dahill of Dubbo, were granted twelve months' leave of absence, '||@@||were granted twelve months' leave of absence, and will sail shortly for Europe||@@||and will sail shortly for Europe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17475925 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Uefoie Judge Whit«.)||@@||(Before Judge White.) SALE OF BUSINESS.||@@||SALE OF BUSINESS. Rosined judgment ssa« gisen in the aetion||@@||Reserved judgement was given in the action in which Doiolhs. Mabel 1 enies of Evans||@@||in which Dorothy Mable Fenley, of Evans Stieet, Balmain sued John Robeit Fevei or||@@||Street, Balmain, sued John Robert Fever, of Rocksvall Cicsccnt rotts Point, foi £50||@@||Rockwall Crescent, Potts Point, for £50 dmnges roi bieach of conti act||@@||damages for breach of contract. PI lint HI alleged that defendant agiced to||@@||Plaintiff alleged that defendant agreed to puirnase a mixed business foi £050 and paid||@@||purchase a mixed business for £650 and paid a deposit of £50 ¿subsequent!) defendant||@@||a deposit of £50. Subsequently defendant lepudiafed the conti ict nil gmt, tli.it the||@@||repudiated the contract, alleging that the takings and piollts of the buslneob sseie not||@@||takings and profits of the business were not as icpiesented||@@||as represented. Defendant pleaded fintid and bs way of||@@||Defendant pleaded fraud, and by way of cioss-nctlon claimed the lttuin of the deposit||@@||cross-action claimed the return of the deposit or £50 paid on the signing of the eonti iel||@@||of £50 paid on the signing of the contract. A vci diet is as gi\ cn foi plaintiff foi £50||@@||A verdict was given for plaintiff for £50 on hci artion and foi plaintiff on defendant's||@@||on her action, and for plaintiff on defendant's cioss-nction against hu||@@||cross-action against her. Mi J Rlchaids (Instructed by Mr R J||@@||Mr. J. Richards (instructed by Mr. R. J. M Fooid) appeared tor plaintiff, and Mr||@@||M. Foord) appeared for plaintiff; and Mr. 1 E N Cicei (.instiucted by Mi Otto Biosvn)||@@||J. E. N. Creer (instructed by Mr. Otto Brown) foi defendant||@@||for defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17429975 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIKERS FOUND.||@@||HIKERS FOUND. Were Within Mile and Half||@@||Were Within Mile and Half of Destination.||@@||of Destination. Seat (hei s ycsteiday morning found Mist||@@||Searchers yesterday morning found Miss Rita Maitingdale, 25, of Lane Cove Road||@@||Rita Martingdale, 25, of Lane Cove Road Noi th Ryde, and Beit Hickey, 32 ol Uppei||@@||North Ryde, and Bert Hickey, 32, of Upper Stiect Forest Lodge, who had been icpoited||@@||Street, Forest Lodge, who had been reported missing aftei they failed to letuin fiom a||@@||missing after they failed to return from a hike tlnough Hie bush neal Heathcote on||@@||hike through the bush near Heathcote on Sunday They weie both safe, and weie||@@||Sunday. They were both safe, and were about a mile and a half fiom Heathcote sta-||@@||about a mile and a half from Heathcote sta- tion, neai Kailoo Pool in the Kangaioo||@@||tion, near Karloo Pool, in the Kangaroo Cieek, bu" weie veiy hungry, as they took||@@||Creek, but were very hungry, as they took only a few sandwiches with them when thev||@@||only a few sandwiches with them when they went into the blush on Sundav morning||@@||went into the bush on Sunday morning. Eight membeis of the seaich and icscue||@@||Eight members of the search and rescue section of the Fedeiation of Bush Walkeis||@@||section of the Federation of Bush Walkers' Clubs left with 15 police and lelatives at||@@||Clubs left with 15 police and relatives at dawn to search the bush A party discoveied||@@||dawn to search the bush. A party discovered a bar and a note on a stone in the creek||@@||a bag and a note on a stone in the creek whic) lead 'Rita gone down stieam to look||@@||which read "Rita gone down stream to look for tuin-off Heathcote" A shoit distance||@@||for turn-off Heathcote". A short distance away the couple was discoveied waiting toi||@@||away the couple was discovered waiting for helo They said that they had Ht a fire foi||@@||help. They said that they had lit a fire for a smoke beacon when they found they weie||@@||a smoke beacon when they found they were lost, and each attempt to get out of the bush||@@||lost, and each attempt to get out of the bush seemed to lead them faithei into wild coun-||@@||seemed to lead them farther into wild coun- tiy Not fpi fiom wheie they weie located||@@||try. Not far from where they were located the seaich paity found a tiack lending back||@@||the search party found a track leading back to Heathcote:_||@@||to Heathcote. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17489721 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. KHIK v KIRK.||@@||KIRK v KIRK. Alfred Kirk asked for divorce from Bertha||@@||Alfred Kirk asked for divorce from Bertha IKlizabelh Kirk (formerly Angel), on the I||@@||Elizabeth Kirk (formerly Angel), on the ground of her alleged adultery -with Jack||@@||ground of her alleged adultery with Jack Wärters who was joined as co-respondent||@@||Warters, who was joined as co-respondent. The respondent and co-respondent denied||@@||The respondent and co-respondent denied adultery||@@||adultery. Petitioner and respondent were married on||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married on May 16 1935 at Moss Vale||@@||May 16, 1935, at Moss Vale. The suit is part heard||@@||The suit is part heard. Mi E Little (instiucled by Messis R||@@||Mr. E. Little (instructed by Messrs. R. D Meaghei Sproule and Co) appeared for||@@||D. Meagher, Sproule, and Co.) appeared for the petltionei and Mr J K Emerton and||@@||the petitioner, and Mr. J. K. Emerton, and Mi Stephen White (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. Stephen White (instructed by Messrs. Remington and Co Sydney agents for Messrs||@@||Remington and Co., Sydney agents for Messrs. Wilkinson and Thiosby of Moss Vale) for the||@@||Wilkinson and Throsby, of Moss Vale), for the respondent and co respondent||@@||respondent and co-respondent. (Befoic Mi Acting Justice Edwaids >||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Edwards.) PACK v PACK||@@||PACK v PACK. William lames Pack v Ethel May Pack||@@||William James Pack v Ethel May Pack (formerly Moiton) Mairiage Octobei 1916||@@||(formerly Morton). Marriage, October, 1916, at Hermidale Issue desertion Deciee nisi||@@||at Hermidale. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mi L C ruinell (instructed by Messis||@@||Mr. L. C. Furnell (instructed by Messrs. A I Reynolds and Pilling Sjdney agents||@@||A. J. Reynolds and Pilling, Sydney agents for Messrs Cope Not ton and Co of Casino)||@@||for Messrs. Cope, Norton, and Co., of Casino) for petition ci||@@||for petitioner. COOPER v COOPER||@@||COOPER v COOPER. Arthut William Fiedeiick Coopei v Annie||@@||Arthur William Frederick Cooper v Annie Rosie Cooper (formerly Kelly) Marriage||@@||Rosie Cooper (formerly Kelly). Marriage, Mny 1931 at Pair «natta Noith Issue||@@||May, 1931, at Parramatta North. Issue, conjugal lights Restitution older Mi||@@||conjugal rights. Restitution order. Mr. Woodward of Messrs W H Woodward and||@@||Woodward, of Messrs. W. H. Woodward and Son for petltionei||@@||Son, for petitioner. GAWTHROP v GAWTHROP||@@||GAWTHROP v GAWTHROP. William Oliver Gawlhtop v Ruby Gertiude||@@||William Oliver Gawthrop v Ruby Gertrude Gawthiop (foimetly Haines) Mairiage May||@@||Gawthrop (formerly Haines). Marriage, May, 193G at Sydney Issue conjugal lights||@@||1936, at Sydney. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution oidei Mt J A Clapin (in||@@||Restitution order. Mr. J. A. Clapin (in- structed b\ Messis Colquhoun and King) foi||@@||structed by Messrs. Colquhoun and King) for petitioner||@@||petitioner. ALDERSLADE V ALDERSLADE||@@||ALDERSLADE v ALDERSLADE. The hearing was begun of the suit by Janies||@@||The hearing was begun of the suit by James Peichal Alderslade hotelkeepei of Auburn||@@||Percival Alderslade, hotelkeeper, of Auburn, foi divorce from Eileen Deliah Alderslade||@@||for divorce from Eileen Deliah Alderslade (formerly Goodman) on the giound of hei||@@||(formerly Goodman) on the ground of her alleged adultery with Leslie William Reid of||@@||alleged adultery with Leslie William Reid, of Redfern fcllmonger who was joined as co||@@||Redfern, fellmonger, who was joined as co- respondent||@@||respondent. The wife and co lespondent denied adultery||@@||The wife and co-respondent denied adultery. The pctitlonet and respondent weie maiii"d||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married on January 27 1926 at Brisbane||@@||on January 27, 1926, at Brisbane. The suit is pait heard||@@||The suit is part heard. Mr D M Selby (instiucled bj Mi H Roy||@@||Mr. D. M. Selby (instructed by Mr. H. Roy Booth) appeared foi the petltionei and Mi||@@||Booth) appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. R L Maloi (instructed by Mr r G Lendei||@@||R. L. Malor (instructed by Mr. F. G. Lender, of Messrs Barry Non is and Wildes) for the||@@||of Messrs. Barry, Norris, and Wildes), for the lespondent on the question of costs only||@@||respondent on the question of costs only, and foi the co lespondent||@@||and for the co-respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17451852 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn . WOMEN ROWERS.||@@||WOMEN ROWERS. English Crew's Arrival.||@@||English Crew's Arrival. Bronzed and fit after their trip the Eng- '||@@||Bronzed and fit after their trip the Eng- llsh,women's rowing crexv artived in sydney j||@@||lish,women's rowing crew arrived in Sydney in the i Orama yesterday to compete against||@@||in the Orama yesterday to compete against Australian crews in the four-oar championship||@@||Australian crews in the four-oar championship on the Hen and Chicken Bay course Pana||@@||on the Hen and Chicken Bay course Parra- matta River on Apiil if The ciew includes||@@||matta River on April 16. The crew includes Misses L M Galt (stioke) A V Cyiiax G||@@||Misses L. M. Gait (stroke) A. V. Cyriax, G. M Barnes E W Mathewson B L Innes||@@||M. Barnes, E. W. Mathewson, B. L. Innes (cox) and P M layloi ucscrxe)||@@||(cox) and P. M. Taylor (reserve). The visit has been arranged In conjunction||@@||The visit has been arranged in conjunction with the 150th Annivcisaiy cclcbiatlons As||@@||with the 150th Anniversary celebrations. As well as competing in the national champion||@@||well as competing in the national champion- ship in Sydnev the ciew will iow in Bibbane||@@||ship in Sydnev the crew will row in Brisbane Melbourne and Hobait in Stile event.||@@||Melbourne and Hobart in State events. This is the Hist all England erexv to be||@@||This is the first all England crew to be sent abroad said Miss E M Gail stroke and||@@||sent abroad said Miss E. M. Gait, stroke and captain It Is the -.tiongcst combination||@@||captain. It is the strongest combination availible 1 went*, four phis competed in ti lils||@@||available. Twenty four girls competed in trials foi selection We tiaincd on board eich||@@||for selection. We trained on board each moinhiR doing exeiciscs undei the dlieclion||@@||morning doing exercises under the direction of our cox Miss Innes and vith the txvo||@@||of our cox, Miss Innes, and with the two sculling michinos vhich w*r<* lent to us by||@@||sculling machines which were lent to us by a London spoitlnt, firm we xxeie able to have||@@||a London sporting firm we were able to have liaining on boaid ship We feel iciy fit||@@||training on board ship. We feel very fit. Miss Mathewson who is No 2 is the heaviest||@@||Miss Mathewson who is No 2 is the heaviest of the ciew weighing lost l_lb ¡Miss Baines||@@||of the crew weighing 10st 12lb. Miss Barnes is 9 _ Miss Cyr lix 0 12 Miss Innes (cox) 7 4||@@||is 9-2, Miss Cyriax 9-12 Miss Innes (cox), 7-4 Miss layloi the ícseive 1 6 and I am 9||@@||Miss Taylor the reserve 9- 6 and I am 9 stone||@@||stone. This is the flist long tlip undei taken by the||@@||This is the first long trip undertaken by the members of the ciew All have been lowing||@@||members of the crew. All have been rowing for at least nine years and Miss Galt is one||@@||for at least nine years and Miss Galt is one of the few who has lowed since she was a||@@||of the few who has rowed since she was a schoolgirl||@@||schoolgirl. Questioned about lowing being too sticnu||@@||Questioned about rowing being too strenu- ous a spoil for xvomen and girls Miss Galt||@@||ous a sport for women and girls, Miss Gait laughingly i"plled that she had heaid all||@@||laughingly replied that she had heard all about that quite often We met with the||@@||about that quite often. " We met with the usual antafonlsm from the men when we||@@||usual antagonism from the men when we fiist weie oiganised as a spoit she said but||@@||first were organised as a sport", she said, " but the association has done well since it was||@@||the association has done well since it was foimed in 1924 and we will continue to row||@@||formed in 1924 and we will continue to row whethei the men appiove oi not because we||@@||whetherthe men approve or not because we participate in the sporl foi no olher icason||@@||participate in the sport for no other reason than that we enjoy it There is no strain||@@||than that we enjoy it. There is no strain attached to it provided people aie sensible||@@||attached to it provided people are sensible. The association has no îecord of anyone be-||@@||The association has no record of anyone be- ing iniuied as a result of rowing||@@||ing injured as a result of rowing. Dr A V Cyriax a member of the ciew||@@||Dr A. V. Cyriax a member of the crew said that the London medical schools had||@@||said that the London medical schools had roxving clubs foi both men and women and||@@||rowing clubs for both men and women and thal theie was nexei any question îalscd by||@@||that there was neveri any question raised by these schools a.s lo the sport being too strenu||@@||these schools as to the sport being too strenu- ous foi the gills I do think thal so long||@@||ous for the girls. "I do think that so long as leg and shouldei muscles aie co ordlnated||@@||as leg and shoulder muscles are co-ordinated with body swing no harm can be done she||@@||with body swing no harm can be done," she said but where one cnlv uses shoulder lift||@@||said," but where one only uses shoulder lift then a strain is naturally placed upon the||@@||then a strain is naturally placed upon the anns and the heait Such a method is not||@@||arms and the heart. Such a method is not il-cd by the women to day and by few of the||@@||used by the women to-day and by few of the men __________________________||@@||men." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17434661 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING.||@@||ROWING. Louies and positions foi races to br de. Ided al||@@||Lanes and positions for races to be decided at the Balmain-Dritmniotne rfßsrtH on fron Cote on||@@||the Balmain-Drummoyne regatta on Iron Cove on Saluiday air -||@@||Saturday are :-- 1 pm-Malden elphts Sydnet Hlch School 1||@@||3 pm-Maiden eights Sydney High School 1 Balblair 2 Diunimovne 1 Police < Noith Shore||@@||Balmain 2 Drummovne 3 Police 4 North Shore 5 Mosman fi||@@||5 Mosman 6 Jin-Llphttveleht maiden louis Balmain 1||@@||3.15 --Lightweight maiden fours Balmain 1 Mosman (No Ii 2 Mnsnnn INO i< 3 Noith Shoie||@@||Mosman (No 1) 2 Mosman (No2) 3 North Shore 4 Drummoyne ?)||@@||4 Drummoyne 5. 3 JO-Llsbtv,eight champion el-his ni Ne? 3outh||@@||3 .30 -Lightweight champion eights of New South Wales Plttnater 1 Sydney 2 Haberfield 3||@@||Wales: Pittwater 1 Sydney 2 Haberfield 3 3 45-Malden fours Mist heat Police 1 Lelch||@@||3 45-Maiden fours first heat Police 1 Leich- haidt i Drummoyne 3 Bilmaln 4 Haberfield (No||@@||hardt 2 Drummoyne 3 Balmain 4 Haberfield (No li s Sydney 6||@@||1)5 Sydney 6 3 10-Sprond heal Haberfield (No 2< 1 New-||@@||3 50-Second heat Haberfield (No 2) 1 New- ington College 2 North Shote 3 Mosman 4 Glebe||@@||ington College 2 North Shore 3 Mosman 4 Glebe S||@@||5 4pm - Handicap sculls S Hoskins H Holden||@@||4pm - Handicap sculls S Hoskins H Holden A Crockett W Stevenson C Peaice B rox A||@@||A Crockett W Stevenson C Pearce B Fox A riser S Mcssrniter||@@||Fryer S Messenger 4 li - lunlor fours leichhardt 1 Pitt« al er 2||@@||4 15 - Junior fours Leichhardt 1 Pittwater 2 Strlney 3||@@||Sydney 3 4 30 - Tin«! malden tour»||@@||4 30 - Final maiden fours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17529349 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. l-l. D. EVE.||@@||MR. H. D. EVE. New« h.is been icccivcd in Sydney ol Ihe||@@||News has been received in Sydney of the death in Mew Guinea of __eniv Dunmun Eve 1||@@||death in New Guinea of Henry Dunman Eve, thief .suivcyot to Oil Seaich Limited which,||@@||chief surveyor to Oil Search Limited which occuiled on Octobei K1 The deceased was a||@@||occurred on October 13th. The deceased was a notable oplorei He took pnit In two Im||@@||notable explorer. He took part in two im- noitant expeditions the Oal lev Eve pitiol||@@||portant expeditions, the Oakley- Eve patrol 1.J2 and the Tve townsend patiol 193*1 Ihe||@@||1932 and the Eve-Townsend patrol 1934. The formel SOURIU lo open up a louie f i oin Altane||@@||former sought to open up a route from Aitape to the Scplk Rlvei \ast swimps weie en||@@||to the Sepik River. Vast swamps were en- tountelcd close t tht Scplk Rlvei and Ihtse||@@||countered close to the Sepik River and these compelled the patty lo iel tun to the coast||@@||compelled the party to return to the coast. rhe latei expedition vv is successful In siuvcy||@@||The later expedition was successful in survey- Ing a loute horn Wewak to the Sepik Rlvei||@@||ing a route from Wewak to the Sepik River and in letiiinlng thenee noith vve«teil*, to||@@||and in returning thence northwest to Altapc The deceaseds suives during the||@@||Aitape. The deceased's surveys during the past client jcais added much lo the topotrnphl||@@||past eight years added much to the topographi- cal and geneial knowledge ol New Culnea||@@||cal and general knowledge of New Guinea. Besides being an accurate suivcyoi and caie||@@||Besides being an accurate surveyor and care- ful obseivu Eve was lemaikibly successful||@@||ful observer Eve was remarkably successful in dealing with natives Befoie Joining the||@@||in dealing with natives. Before joining the com pan j, s service in 1010 he was emplojed||@@||company's service in 1930 he was employed foi foin veais with the Tcdcial Capital Com||@@||for four vears with the Federal Capital Com- nilssioi Canbena as stan" suivcvor He is||@@||missionor Canbera as a staff surveyor. He is sutvlved by a Widow and an infant dnughtei||@@||survived by a widow and an infant daughter. The ftlhoial took place at Wewak \vheie the||@@||The funeral took place at Wewak where the sei vice was icad bv the District Ofllcei Mi||@@||service was read bv the District Officer Mr G W L townsend||@@||G W L townsend. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17424557 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn JN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Bcfoic Mi Acting Judge Edivaids)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Judge Edwards.) GAW1HORPE v GAWTHORPE||@@||GAWTHORPE v GAWTHORPE. Glad\s May Gawthotpc (foimeily Meadows)||@@||Gladys May Gawthorpe (formerly Meadows) \ Charles Edward Gawthoipe Mnniage A h||@@||v Charles Edward Gawthorpe. Marriage, Ash- fcld June 20 1922 Issue desertion De||@@||field, June 20, 1922. Issue, desertion. De- cree nisi Mr J H Tishei foi pelitionci||@@||cree nisi. Mr. J. H. Fisher for petitioner. HARMER \ HARMLR||@@||HARMER v HARMER. Ernestine Mn gie loy Hil mci (foimnly||@@||Ernestine Maggie Joy Harmer (formerly rmciv) v Haiold Haimci Minh(c Svd||@@||Emery) v Harold Harmer. Marriage, Syd- jie\ January 2 19"M lobiie dcicition De-||@@||ney, January 2, 1934. Issue, desertion. De- nce nisi Mcssis Sullivan Dios for peli-||@@||cree nisi. Messrs. Sullivan Bros. for peti- tionei.||@@||tioner. SMALL v SMALL||@@||SMALL v SMALL. rruntis Watson Small v Una Maiv Small||@@||Francis Watson Small v Una Mary Small (formellv Doblni ) Maniage North Sydney||@@||(formerly Dobing). Marriage, North Sydney, October 7 1915 1 sue dcseition Drciet||@@||October 7, 1915. Issue, desertion. Decree ni l Mi Noel Mcintosh (institiclcd by||@@||nisi. Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed by Messis H E Mcintosh and Adiian) foi peti-||@@||Messrs. H. E. McIntosh and Adrian) for peti- tionci||@@||tioner. BURRIDGE v BURRIDGE||@@||BURRIDGE v BURRIDGE. Olio Pictoiia Buiildip tfoimeily Young)||@@||Olive Pretoria Burridge (formerly Young) T Herbeit Isaar Btinidge Maitiage Rota-||@@||v Herbert Isaac Burridge. Marriage, Rock- da Januaiv 25 1016 Issue adultctj De-||@@||dale, January 25, 1936. Issue, adultery. De- nce ni I Mcssis Rowles Roseby and Co||@@||cree nisi. Messrs. Rowley, Roseby, and Co. for petitioner,||@@||for petitioner. McrARLANE V MCFARLANE||@@||McFARLANE v McFARLANE. tva Mvitle Mdailane (formerly Lord) i||@@||Eva Myrtle McFarlane (formerly Lord) v Jdwin Mark MrTailane Maniage, Orange||@@||Edwin Mark McFarlane. Marriage, Orange, Octobei 2? 1925 Lssur dcseition Deciee||@@||Octobei 22, 1925. Issue desertion. Decree nU Mi roi ia 11 (inttinoted by Mi B J||@@||nisi. Mr. Ferrari (instructed by Mr. B. J. McCooe; for pclilionei||@@||McCooe) for petitioner. KELLY v KELLY||@@||KELLY v KELLY. Doiolhy Matgaiel Kelly (foimeily Hutch-||@@||Dorothy Margaret Kelly (formerly Hutch- ing ) A Ernest Andiew Kelly Man läge Bal-||@@||ings) v Ernest Andrew Kelly. Marriage, Bal- main May 3 7 1930 Issue dcseition Dé-||@@||main, May 17, 1930. Issue, desertion. De- me nisi Mi li W Moflitt (insttucled by||@@||cree nisi. Mr. H. W. Moffitt (instructed by Mt Osboine M Allen) foi pelitionci||@@||Mr. Osborne M. Allen) for petitioner. SHAW v SHAW||@@||SHAW v SHAW. HiUj Lindley Shaw v Sheila Kathleen||@@||Harry Lindley Shaw v Sheila Kathleen hhaw (foimnly _oi«lnl|lon) Maniage||@@||Shaw (formerly Horsington). Marriage, Vavcrlct 7ulv 28 191J Issue desertion||@@||Waverley, July 28, 1933. Issue, desertion hy icason of non compliance tilth older for||@@||by reason of non-compliance with order for institution of comunal ntcs Declep ntsi||@@||restitution of conjugal rites. Decree nisi. Mi W R Ihomson foi petitionei||@@||Mr. W. R. Thomson for petitioner. MORRIS v MORRIS||@@||MORRIS v MORRIS. tmnk Wall Monis v Maigairt Monis (foi||@@||Frank Wall Morris v Margaret Morris (for- mcilv Kiddle) ¡>nd John F Colling co íes||@@||merly Kiddle), and John F. Colling, co-res- rmndent MaiUaje Uni Us Park August 11||@@||pendent. Marriage, Harris Park, August 11, 1J2« ISSUL adultoij Deciee n_l Mr||@@||1928. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. I Braun (instiucted by Mr N C Rowles) for||@@||J Braun (instructed by Mr. N. C. Rowles) for pctitionoi.||@@||petitioner. BRIDGES v BRIDGES.--j -||@@||BRIDGES v BRIDGES. \rlhur Leslie Bridges v Catherine Elizabeth||@@||Arthur Leslie Bridges v Catherine Elizabeth ßtidRC* (foimcily Hurle). Maniage, Leich-||@@||Bridges (formerly Hurle). Marriage, Leich- hardt, March .10, 1925. Issue desertion. De||@@||hardt, March 30, 1925. Issue desertion. De- rtec nisi. Mr. Mervyn A. Doyle for peti-||@@||cree nisi. Mr. Mervyn A. Doyle for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. BANKS v BANKS.' . '.. '||@@||BANKS v BANKS. Henrv James Stephen Banks v kathleen||@@||Henry James Stephen Banks v Kathleen pparl Banks (formerly Yarnton), and' Roy||@@||Pearl Banks (formerly Yarnton), and Roy Clement Thorley, co-respondent. Marriage,||@@||Clement Thorley, co-respondent. Marriage, Randwick, August 17, 1933. Issue, adultery||@@||Randwick, August 17, 1933. Issue, adultery Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson (Instructed||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. W. M. Nlland) for petitioner.||@@||by Mr. W. M. Niland) for petitioner. CLIFTON v CLIFTON.||@@||CLIFTON v CLIFTON. Maura Philomena Clifton (formerly||@@||Maura Philomena Clifton (formerly McKenna) v Ftcderlck Charles Clifton.' Mar-||@@||McKenna) v Frederick Charles Clifton. Mar- riage, Bathurst, February 9, 1918. issue,||@@||riage, Bathurst, February 9, 1918. Issue, desertion, Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Pater-||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Pater- son (instructed by Mr. W. M., Niiand)' for||@@||son (instructed by Mr. W. M. Niland) for petitionei||@@||petitioner. TURNER v TURNER. . .,||@@||TURNER v TURNER. Ettie. Maud Turner (formerly sherar) v||@@||Ethel Maud Turner (formerly Sherar) v Arthur James Thomas Turner. Marriage,||@@||Arthur James Thomas Turner. Marriage, Summer Hill, February 12, 1921. Lssuc, deser-||@@||Summer Hill, February 12, 1921. Issue, deser- tion. Decree nisi. Mr. R. J. L. Hickson||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. R. J. L. Hickson for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. STEED V STEED.||@@||STEED v STEED. Myrtle Ada Steed (formerly Cretan) v More-||@@||Myrtle Ada Steed (formerly Cregan) v More- ton Leeth Steed. Marriage, Newtown, Sep-||@@||ton Leeth Steed. Marriage, Newtown, Sep- tember 11, 1931. I_ue, de&erlion. Deciec nisi.||@@||tember 11, 1931. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mi. Fraser W. Goss for petitioner,||@@||Mr. Fraser W. Goss for petitioner. MANN v MANN.||@@||MANN v MANN. Iienc Mann (formerly Wood) v Percy Gar-||@@||Irene Mann (formerly Wood) v Percy Gar- field Mann. Marriage, Gosfoid, December 20,||@@||field Mann. Marriage, Gosford, December 20, 1927. Issue, desertion by reason of non-com||@@||1927. Issue, desertion by reason of non-com- piianr-e with ordei tar restitution oí conjuwl||@@||pliance with order for restitution of conjugal rights. Dcerec nisi. Mr. Colin Bigge« for||@@||rights. Decrec nisi. Mr. Colin Biggers for pelltlonei.,||@@||petitioner. SHARP v SHARP.||@@||SHARP v SHARP. Edith May Shaip (formerly Gandy) v||@@||Edith May Sharp (formerly Gandy) v George Edwaid Arthur Norman Shaip. Mar||@@||George Edward Arthur Norman Sharp. Mar- ilage, Noiihbildge November 22, 1924. Issue,||@@||riage, Northbridge, November 22, 1924. Issue, desertion Decree nhl Messrs. C. Jollle Smith||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Messrs. C. Jollie Smith and Co ioi petitioner.||@@||and Co. for petitioner. GOLDBERG V GOLDBERG.||@@||GOLDBERG v GOLDBERG. Simon Joseph Gcldbcig v Leah Goldberg||@@||Simon Joseph Goldberg v Leah Goldberg (formel !y Aaion). Marriage, Jerusalem,||@@||(formerly Aaron). Marriage, Jerusalem, Januaiy H, 3 D25 Issue, desertion by reason||@@||January 14, 1925. Issue, desertion by reason of non-compílame with order for institution||@@||of non-compliance with order for restitution nf conjugal lights Dcciee nisi. Mr. S. D||@@||of conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. S. D. Ratnci for pctitlonei.||@@||Rainer for petitioner. HALL V HALL.||@@||HALL v HALL. Wcnvfi Geoige BIjlhc Hal! v Muriel Joyce||@@||Weaver George Blythe Hall v Muriel Joyce Hall donnelly Rovlanclson) Marriage, Syd-||@@||Hall (formerly Rowlandson). Marriage, Syd- ney, Ortobei 26, 1925 Issue, desertion. The||@@||ney, October 26, 1925. Issue, desertion. The lrspondcnl to this suit had commenced, in||@@||respondent to this suit had commenced, in 1932, a suit foi dissolution ol her marriage||@@||1932, a suit for dissolution of her marriage. That petition was struck out by Mi. Justice||@@||That petition was struck out by Mr. Justice Boyce in November of that yeal, but had||@@||Boyce in November of that year, but had nevei been dismissed The question alises||@@||never been dismissed. The question arises whether the peilod of desertion now alleged||@@||whether the period of desertion now alleged by the husband Vas been running while the||@@||by the husband has been running while the îespondent's petition íemained on the file His||@@||respondent's petition remained on the file. His Honor rcseived his decision Mr B Sugei||@@||Honor reserved his decision. Mr. B. Suger- man (instiueled by Mi S D. Rainer; ap-||@@||man (instructed by Mr. S. D. Rainer) ap- peared foi the petitioning husband||@@||peared for the petitioning husband. SUITS FOR RESTITUTION.||@@||SUITS FOR RESTITUTION. Gwendoline May Hcmy (formelly Roberts) v||@@||Gwendoline May Henry (formerly Roberts) v Gcoigi Iivlnc HPIU\. Mariiage, Melbourne||@@||George Irvine Henry. Marriage, Melbourne, August 12, 1022 Usual older foi restitution of||@@||August 12, 1922. Usual order for restitution of coniugal rights. Mi. J. C. Rishwoith for||@@||conjugal rights. Mr. J. C. Rishworth for petitioner.||@@||petitioner. Biighlie La Petite Riclmds (formcily Cam-||@@||Brightie La Petite Richards (formerly Cam- elon) v William Richaids. Mauiage, Dai||@@||eron) v William Richards. Marriage, Dar- linghuist, June 21, 1930 Usual order for||@@||linghurst, June 21, 1930. Usual order for restitution of conjugal lights. Messis. Nicholl||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Messrs. Nicholl and Hicks for petitioner.||@@||and Hicks for petitioner. Bienda Dorothy Cuinoik (foimeily Gray) v||@@||Brenda Dorothy Curnock (formerly Gray) v Ralph Ppicival Yngve Curnnck Mauiage,||@@||Ralph Percival Yngve Curnock. Marriage, Giecnwich, July 4, j 936. Usual oid»r for||@@||Greenwich, July 4, 1936. Usual order for lestllutlon of conjugal iight3 Messis. Lie||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Messrs. Lie- berman and Tobias foi petitioner.||@@||berman and Tobias for petitioner. Dorothy Henrietta Patrick (iormeily Symon)||@@||Dorothy Henrietta Patrick (formerly Symon) v Robert Stanley Patrick Mariiage, Be-cley,||@@||v Robert Stanley Patrick. Marriage, Bexley, June 17, 1922. Usual older for restitution of||@@||June 17, 1922. Usual order for restitution of conjugal rights Messis. Lieberman and To-||@@||conjugal rights. Messrs. Lieberman and To- bias for petitioner.||@@||bias for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17441356 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn SILVER LAME||@@||SILVER LAME AND SATIN.||@@||AND SATIN. Variety in Bridal||@@||Variety in Bridal Gowns.||@@||Gowns. Of interest in country districts oí||@@||Of interest in country districts of New South Wales, and also in Brisbane,||@@||New South Wales, and also in Brisbane, the marriage of Miss Ouida Delaney,||@@||the marriage of Miss Ouida Delaney, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs A||@@||youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H Delaney, of Glendrie, Bundarra, to||@@||H. Delaney, of Glendrie, Bundarra, to Mr Bruce Rylance, youngest son of Mi||@@||Mr. Bruce Rylance, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs P D Rylance, of Ascot Bris-||@@||and Mrs. P. D. Rylance, of Ascot Bris- bane, was celebrated by Canon Howard||@@||bane, was celebrated by Canon Howard Lea at St Mark's Church Darling Point||@@||Lea at St. Mark's Church, Darling Point, on Satutday night||@@||on Saturday night. A gown of silier and -white lame with a||@@||A gown of silver and white lame with a long ciicular train und elbow-length sleeves||@@||long circular train and elbow-length sleeves sut from the should«s was worn by the bride||@@||slit from the shoulders was worn by the bride. A. topknot of orchids hrtd in place her finger||@@||A topknot of orchids held in place her finger- length ciicular veil of while tulle and she||@@||length circular veil of white tulle, and she carried a bouquet of ta hite hyacinths||@@||carried a bouquet of white hyacinths. Mrs Alan Ball p sister of the bride and||@@||Mrs. Alan Ball, a sister of the bride, and MÍ3S Barbara Westgaith of Scone who at-||@@||Miss Barbara Westgarth, of Scone, who at- tended her wore -jo-nns of snowflake oiganza||@@||tended her, wore gowns of snowflake organza with sashes of silver ribbon and theil ciovsn||@@||with sashes of silver ribbon, and their crown- less hats of white oiganza were tied with||@@||less hats of white organza were tied with siUer bows Pink ro-iebuds foimed theil||@@||silver bows. Pink rosebuds formed their bouquets Mr Wallace Rylince was best man||@@||bouquets. Mr. Wallace Rylance was best man, and Mi Tred Cakebiend groomsman||@@||and Mr. Fred Cakebread groomsman. At the Pickwick Club the guests weie aft<>i||@@||At the Pickwick Club the guests were after- waids received by the brides mothei whose||@@||wards received by the bride's mother, whose long-3leeved ponn of wi\anche blue lace was||@@||long-sleeved gown of pervanche blue lace was norn with a -velvet tuque in s deep°r shade||@@||worn with a velvet toque in a deeper shade of blue JLhe piece-de-ieslstance on the table||@@||of blue. The piece-de-resistance on the table at the reception waa the wedding cake made||@@||at the reception was the wedding cake made of ice ci earn||@@||of ice cream. T he bride left on her honeymoon weat Ing a||@@||The bride left on her honeymoon wearing a frock of powdei-blue riench sheer with a||@@||frock of powder-blue French sheer with a Burgundy sash and acc_soiies||@@||Burgundy sash and accessories. Mr and Mrs Brute Rjlance will sall for||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rylance will sail for Tasmania bv the Orion on Wednesday and||@@||Tasmania by the Orion on Wednesday, and after their îetuin will make their home in||@@||after their return will make their home in Brisbane||@@||Brisbane. ARCHBISHOP OFFICIATED||@@||ARCHBISHOP OFFICIATED Archbishop H W K Mowll officiated at the||@@||Archbishop H W K Mowll officiated at the man läge of Miss Edna Dryland only caughr-cr||@@||marriage of Miss Edna Dryland only daughtcr of the Re*, and Mrs J P Dryland of St||@@||of the Rev. and Mrs J P Dryland of St Johns Rectorj Glebe to Mr Roy Essington||@@||Johns Rectory Glebe to Mr Roy Essington Funnel! third son of Mr and Mis Tilomas||@@||Funnell, third son of Mr and Mrs Thomas runnell of Naiellan which took place at||@@||Funnell of Narellan which took place at the brides fathei s church on Satuiday after||@@||the brides father's church on Saturday after noon||@@||noon Magnolia sptin fashioned the Emphe gown||@@||Magnolia satin fashioned the Empire gown worn by the bride It had a Medici colin||@@||worn by the bride It had a Medici collar and the long- tiain was embioidered in one||@@||and the long- train was embioidered in one corner -with a bow and horseshoes in seed||@@||corner -with a bow and horseshoes in seed pearls A romner of oiange-blosrom held in||@@||pearls. A coronet of orange-blossom held in place her veil of cut tulle and hei fioweis Teie||@@||place her veil of cut tulle and her flowers were nangipannl||@@||frangipanni. Misses Doris Funnel! slstei of the bilde||@@||Miss Doris Funnel sister of the bride gloom and Daicy MacMaster vrio weie biides||@@||groom and Daisy MacMaster who were brides maids woie plctur» frocks of powdei-blue||@@||maids wore picture frocks of powder-blue georgette and haloes of the georgette with||@@||georgette and haloes of the georgette with matching leaves foimed then headdiesses||@@||matching leaves formed their headdresses Theil bouquets weie pink gladioli and del||@@||There bouquets were pink gladioli and del phinlums Little Lyla Funnell and Rollo Doust||@@||phiniums. Little Lyla Funnell and Rollo Doust niece and nephew of the bridcgiooni neie||@@||niece and nephew of the bridegroom were flower-girl and pa"*e íespectively||@@||flower-girl and page boy respectively. At the chuich hall ihe guests weie leceued||@@||At the church hall the guests were welcomed bv the bilde's mothei who woie a flock of||@@||by the bride's mother who wore a frock of prat mallette trimmed with whit" georgette||@@||navy mariette trimmed with white georgette and a navy pictuie hat Her flowers were red||@@||and a navy picture hat. Her flowers were red roses. loses The biidegiooms mother woie a fiocl||@@||The bridegrooms mother wore a frock of navy cocktail ciepe embroideied in navy||@@||of navy cocktail crepe embroidered in navy and gold and 3hc carried floweis in autumn||@@||and gold and she carried flowers in autumn tonings||@@||tonings The bride left on her honeymoon v,ealing||@@||The bride left on her honeymoon wearing a. gown of blue ¡.atin bael, lornalue with r gold||@@||a gown of blue satin back, romaine with a gold eaged belt and a matching hat||@@||edged belt and a matching hat. CHAMPION SCULLER MARRIED||@@||CHAMPION SCULLER MARRIED Foul rowing sculls crossed above the wedding||@@||Four rowing sculls crossed above the wedding cake formed an appiopriate decoration at the||@@||cake formed an appropriate decoration at the leception which followed the marriage of Miss||@@||reception which followed the marriage of Miss Betty Thompson with Mr Herbert Janvs Tui||@@||Betty Thompson with Mr Herbert James Tur- ner who last week won the singles sculling||@@||ner who last week won the singles sculling championship «t the British Empire Games||@@||championship at the British Empire Games. The marriage took place al- St Marvs||@@||The marriage took place at St Marys Cathedral on Saturday afternoon||@@||Cathedral on Saturday afternoon. The bride who is the daughtei of Mr »nd||@@||The bride who is the daughtei of Mr »nd Mrs W( Thompson of Haberfield wore h||@@||Mrs W. Thompson of Haberfield wore a gown of white angel-skin lace and ? coronel||@@||gown of white angel-skin lace and a coronet of orange-blossom held in place her veil of||@@||of orange-blossom held in place her veil of cut tulle Sh» cai ried a bouquet of fiangi||@@||cut tuile She carried a bouquet of frangi- panni gardenias and tub« oses Mis cs||@@||panni gardenias and tuberoses Misses Bonnie Downs and Heather Walls who weit||@@||Bonnie Downs and Heather Walls who were bridesmaids woie frocks of pervanche blue||@@||bridesmaids wore frocks of pervanche-blue tRffeta Mr Frank Thompson attended tiie||@@||taffeta. Mr Frank Thompson attended the brldegioom who is the youngest son of Mr||@@||bridegroom who is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs W J Tuinei, of Haberfield and Mr||@@||and Mrs W J Turner, of Haberfield and Mr Alex Downs was groomsman Rev Tathei||@@||Alex Downs was groomsman Rev Father P Walsh officiated The leception was held||@@||P Walsh officiated The reception was held at the Pickwick Club||@@||at the Pickwick Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17456175 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. Reason for Leto's Return.||@@||Reason for Leto's Return. Jimmy Letn and his manase r, Mr. Lou Vlscusl,||@@||Jimmy Leto and his manager, Mr. Lou Viscusi, returned to Svdney on Saturday. Mr. Vlscusl said||@@||returned to Sydney on Saturday. Mr. Viscusi said yesterday that the lesson of coming back was a||@@||yesterday that the reason of coming back was a cablegram leceivecl In New Zealand from his co||@@||cablegram received in New Zealand from his co- Manager Mr Al Welll who is arranging contests||@@||manager, Mr. Al Weill, who is arranging contests for Leto In England and South Africa LetD is||@@||for Leto in England and South Africa. Leto is ptcpored to meet any welterweights during his||@@||prepared to meet any welterweights during his rstny heie while awaiting Instructions regarding his||@@||stay here while awaiting instructions regarding his novements||@@||movements. lOMMY JONES SEEKS MATCHES||@@||TOMMY JONES SEEKS MATCHES tommy Jones the Ameilcan welterweight who||@@||Tommy Jones, the American welterweight, who outpointed Bluey Tones a contender for the Au||@@||outpointed Bluey Jones, a contender for the Aus- tralian title at Newcastle on Saturday night re||@@||tralian title at Newcastle on Saturday night re- turned to Sydney yesterday His managei Mr||@@||turned to Sydney yesterday. His manager Mr. T Laurance wants to match him with Tred Henne||@@||J. Laurance, wants to match him with Fred Henne- berry Bill Pluto or Dick Humphreys||@@||berry, Bill Pluto or Dick Humphreys. LEICHHARDT PRELIMINARY||@@||LEICHHARDT PRELIMINARY. Dally Moran won in the first round of his contest||@@||Dally Moran won in the first round of his contest against lim Ferris at the Leichhardt Stedl im on||@@||against Jim Ferris at the Leichhardt Stedium on Saturday night Moran has hod eight consecutive||@@||Saturday night. Moran has had eight consecutive victories in his recent matches||@@||victories in his recent matches. HALL-MEHEOAN MATCH OFF||@@||HALL - MEHEGAN MATCH OFF. Hughie Mehegan injured a. hann during train||@@||Hughie Mehegan injured a hand during train- Ins and will be unable to meet Joe Hall for the||@@||ing, and will be unable to meet Joe Hall for the State lightweight championship at the Carlton Sta||@@||State lightweight championship at the Carlton Sta dlum to morrow night Billy Jones and Arthur||@@||dium to-morrow night. Billy Jones and Arthur Bennett will fill the vacancy in a 10 rounds match||@@||Bennett will fill the vacancy in a 10 rounds match. Other bout? will be Cec Rodgers v Tommy Loder||@@||Other bouts will be Cec Rodgers v Tommy Loder (10 íoundsi Teddy Williams v Peio Pearce Aub||@@||(10 rounds), Teddy Williams v Perc. Pearce, Aub. Brooks v Jj.ck MoVea Sid Collins v Arthur Dov ns||@@||Brooks v Jack McVea, Sid Collins v Arthur Downs, and Chappy '1 ravel« y Alf Harper (four rounds)||@@||and Chappy Travers v Alf Harper (four rounds). RESULTS OF CONTESTS||@@||RESULTS OF CONTESTS AUBURN Stadium -Ten rounds Joe Hall 9 1||@@||AUBURN Stadium. - Ten rounds: Joe Hall, 9-1, outnointed Tacl Minaban 9 Foui rounds Neville||@@||outpointed jack Minahan, 9. Four rounds: Neville Hopgood 10 4 1 nocked out Sid Bradley 10 6 in||@@||Hopwood, 10-4, knocked out Sid Bradley, 10-6 in the third lound Young Nelson 8 3, beat Sid Ison||@@||the third round. Young Nelson 8-3, beat Sid Ison, 8 6 on n technical knock out In the third round||@@||8-6, on a technical knock-out, in the third round; I Dennv Williams 9 7 and Nobby Clarke 9 5 drew||@@||Denny Williams, 9-7, and Nobby Clarke, 9-5, drew; lim Sutherland, 10 6 beat Harry Hanley 10 2||@@||Jim Sutherland, 10-6, beat Harry Hanley, 10-2 on a technical knoll out In the first round||@@||on a technical knock-out in the first round. RUSHCUTIER BAY STADIUM Johnny Duncan||@@||RUSHCUTTER BAY STADIUM: Johnny Duncan (7 10) was declared the winner over George Pilcher||@@||(7-10) was declared the winner over George Pilcher l8 11 In the third lound Ray Haddigan (9 2Va)||@@||(8-1) in the third round; Ray Haddigan (9-2½) knocked oi t Rov Rooney 191 in the first lound||@@||knocked out Roy Rooney (9) in the first round; Alf Barrett (10 6) knocked out Wally Smith (10 3)||@@||Alf Barrett (10-6) knocked-out Wally Smith (10-3) in the first round Ron Cameron (10 51 outpointed||@@||in the first round; Ron Cameron (10-5) outpointed Jake Klbialn 110 41 in tour lounds Hock Husky i||@@||Jake Kibrain (10-4) in four rounds; Hock Kusky 110 4i outpointed Doe Heeney (10 6) In sit rounds||@@||(10-4) outpointed Doc Heeney (10-6) in six rounds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17495102 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAGIC WEDDING DAY.||@@||TRAGIC WEDDING DAY. CORRIMAL Monday||@@||CORRIMAL, Monday. ""ht wed 'g of Mi«s Clirtilcth Loi,an or||@@||The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Logan of Blundell Piinrin Coiimnl to "»* 11 John Mnss||@@||Blundell Parade, Corrimal to Mr. John Moss- nop of Tci nhill Cm mini windi took plico||@@||crop of Fernhill, Corrimal, which took place il 11 Coiilnnl » p'bvteiiin Chtnrh it 10||@@||at the Corrimal Presbyterian Church at 10 > dod ou Sa tin di morning was n ming;||@@||o'clock on Saturday morning was a trying uidial foi tht bud«, as liri inothri iVi||@@||ordeal for the bride, as her mother, Mrs. Mugoict L02111 was to be bulled at I o clo-k||@@||Margaret L0gan, was to be buried at 3 o'clock the Miine iftcinoon||@@||the same afternoon. Mis focriti y ho had been seilou-ly ill for||@@||Mr. Logan, who had been seriously ill for »omc time n n fucliv and hci li t wishes||@@||some time, died on Friday, and her last wishes weie that the weddin" should lil" place as||@@||were that the wedding should take place as ai landed It hid been postponed on two||@@||arranged. It had been postponed on two ot'ipi occ ons becain of hci Hines Miss||@@||other occasions because of her illness. Miss I_r-»" In ti fi»irn t> to hci molliti s wishes||@@||Logan, in deference to her mother's wishes, thbicfoit was maincd In the morning md||@@||therefore, was married in the morning and lUrnded her moth« s luncial In the after-||@@||attended her mother's funeral in the after- noon||@@||noon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17432440 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING.||@@||ROWING. ANNIVERSARY REGATTA.||@@||ANNIVERSARY REGATTA. l}t entries nnd positions loi tho rowing events||@@||The entries and positions for the rowing events s,,, A"n'ycrsnry Retalla on Jnnuarv 20 ure -||@@||at the Anniversary Regatta on Januarv 20 are:-- Ki,,i'lí, (nu|,i tritnliitlon boats) -Mosmun 1||@@||Senior fours (regulation boats) -Mosman 1 í i"Shl!rt ?* Haberfield J||@@||North Shore , 2. Haberfield 3 "LWsclirti. jtmij, fours-North Shoic 1||@@||Lightweight junior fours-North Shore 1 «»«neill 2 «3..lucy I " ,||@@||Haberfield 2 , Sydney 3 B.tö ,*elBllt malden routs-Mosman (No 21 1||@@||Lightweight maiden fours-Mosman (No 2) 1 sftj\' Habel mid 3 Mosman (No 1) 4||@@||Balmain, 2, Haberfield 3 Mosman (No 1) 4 Sydney , 5. J^n four«-Pittwater 1 Leichhardt 2 Mas||@@||maiden fours-Pittwater 1 Leichhardt 2 Mos- l¿, óNo _ 3 Hnbei field (No 21 4 Mosman||@@||man (No1) 3 Haberfield (No 2) 4 Mosman «li1.6 riilmain 6 No1 til 8hoie iNo 1) 7||@@||(No.2) 5, Balmain 6, North 8hore (No 1) 7 HJtrlleld INo li 8 Sydney (No 2) 0 Sydney||@@||Haberfield (No1) 8 ,Sydney (No 2) 9 Sydney J.'ii 10 Nort" s»orc INo 21 11 ,||@@||(No 1)10 North Shore (No 2) 11. Handicap sculls-VV Stevenson ft Williams B||@@||Handicap sculls-W Stevenson, R Williams, B mes enger||@@||Messenger. CHAMPION EIGHTS||@@||CHAMPION EIGHTS ,¿e ?vd"ey Club may be Torced to make a||@@||The Sydney Club may be forced to make a Mjn.e |n jts S[atc a.nmpionshlp eight toi Jnnu||@@||change in its State championship eight for January 20. tSL® w Holden No 4 was one ot tnt||@@||W Holden No 4 was one of the « .Í" ,ollen to hospital whea ovtrcome by gas||@@||firemen to hospital when overcome by gas ¡Li rre nt Linden Court Market Street on||@@||at the fire in Linden Court Market Street on Hjnday It ,¡, doubtiul whether he will be||@@||Monday. It is doubtful whether he will be J?« «lough to row and the Sydney Club nt||@@||well enough to row and the Sydney Club at «u atagt will have difficulty In filling his seat||@@||this stage will have difficulty in filling his seat ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17433223 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ROWING.||@@||ROWING. Stale Championships.||@@||State Championships. Foui Slate lowing championships will be de||@@||Four State rowing championships will be de- elded at the association regatta on the Nepean Rher||@@||cided at the association regatta on the Nepean River at Penrith on lanuarv 29 Champion eights light-||@@||at Penrith on January 29. Champion eights, light- weight champion Ionr3 heavyweight and light||@@||weight champion fours, heavyweight and light weicht champion sculls||@@||weight champion sculls An added attraction will be exhibition rows bv||@@||An added attraction will be exhibition rows by the Empire eights fours and scullers which will||@@||the Empire eights fours and scullers which will be training on the course at the time||@@||be training on the course at the time. Five crews arc preparing for the main event th>||@@||Five crews are preparing for the main event the champion eights which will be rowed over a three||@@||champion eights which will be rowed over a three mile course Mosman Police North Shore Syd||@@||mile course, Mosman, Police, North Shore, Syd- ney and Pittwater Mosman Police and Sjdney||@@||ney, and Pittwater. Mosman, Police, and Sydney will be weakened as each have men rowing In the||@@||will be weakened as each have men rowing in the Australian Empire crews while North Shore Ins||@@||Australian Empire crews while North Shore has lost the services of its coach Mr D Bowden who||@@||lost the services of its coach Mr D Bowden who Is the coxswain of the Empire eight Pittwater||@@||is the coxswain of the Empire eight. Pittwater is making its first appearance in the senior rank'||@@||is making its first appearance in the senior ranks but as Its crew has been very successful In the||@@||but as its crew has been very successful in the Junior ranks this season it should put up a good||@@||junior ranks this season it should put up a good race over the long eourse a3 condition has been the||@@||race over the long course as condition has been the main feature of Its work||@@||main feature of its work. The Sidney crew is made up mainly of scullers||@@||The Sydney crew is made up mainly of scullers hut It is strol ed bv D A Ellas who stroked the||@@||but it is stroked by D A Elias who stroked the Kings Cup crew Into second place on the Murray||@@||Kings Cup crew into second place on the Murray River In May last The coach Is W A Colliding||@@||River In May last. The coach Is W A Goulding an ex-llghtwclght chemplon sculler and oarsman||@@||an ex-lightweight champion sculler and oarsman. Police has not yet completed its crew but the||@@||Police has not yet completed its crew but the lemalnlng four crews are boated ai follows -||@@||remaining four crews are boated as follows - Sydney I A Boulton (bowl R J Wise 21||@@||Sydney J A Boulton (bow) R J Wise (2) DEW Bain (3) W Holden (4) W Brad ey||@@||DEW Bain (3) W Holden (4) W Bradley (5) G Clubbe (61 I A Colliding (7), D Ellas||@@||(5) G Clubbe (6) J A Goulding (7), D Elias (stroke) W A Gouldlng (coach) . , ,||@@||(stroke) W A Goulding (coach) . Mosman r Oatenby (bowl 1 H Glassford||@@||Mosman E.Gatenby (bow) T H Glassford (21 R M Bennett 13) W Donnelly (41 S Cusoçk||@@||(2) R M Bennett (3) W Donnelly (4) S Cusack (5) R M Smith (Bl M L Foote (7) R A Pea||@@||(5) R M Smith (6) M L Foote (7) R A Ped- lingham ístrol el L P Riper (coach)||@@||lingham (stroke) L P Raper (coach) North Shore N Higgs (bow) R R Moody (2)||@@||North Shore N Higgs (bow) R R Moody (2) J r Watl-ln 131 T G Myers (4) D G Dawson||@@||J F Watkin (3) J G Myers (4) D G Dawson 15) G D Macpherson (6) B A Willis (7) F S||@@||(5) G D MacPherson (6) B A Willis (7) F S Grace (strol cl _||@@||Grace (stroke). Pittwater L Moore (bow) H Hickson (2) r||@@||Pittwater L Moore (bow) H Hickson (2) r Smith (31 M Moore (41 A I ryer (51 V Tox||@@||Smith (3) M Moore (4) A Fryer (5) V Fox (61 N Fox (7) C Williams (stro! e) I Ballam||@@||(6) N Fox (7) C Williams (stroke) F Ballam Icoiich) ... ,»i||@@||(coach). The champion sculls will be robbed of a lot||@@||The champion sculls will be robbed of a lot of Ita Interest by the absence of H J Turnei||@@||of its interest by the absence of H J Turner »vho Is representing Auslralla In the Empire chara||@@||who is representing Australia in the Empire cham- plonshlp Turner who transfers to the Nepean||@@||plonship. Turner who transfers to the Nepean on Sunday Is debarred from starting owing to||@@||on Sunday is debarred from starting owing to a ruling which prevents competitors training on||@@||a ruling which prevents competitors training on the course except during weet* ends on holidays||@@||the course except during week- end, on holidays, and the two days prior to the race but even ii||@@||and the two days prior to the race, but even if this embargo was lifted he would be a non "arter||@@||this embargo was lifted he would be a non starter rs the sole selector wishes him to concentrate||@@||as the sole selector wishes him to concentrate on the Empire race which Is over a distance oi||@@||on the Empire race which is over a distance of a mile and i quarter against the three mile course||@@||a mile and a quarter against the three mile course used for the State championship . With vv.J||@@||used for the State championship . With W.J Bradley G Clubbe and W Holden In the Sydney||@@||Bradley G Clubbe and W Holden in the Sydney eight It will leave a weakened field for C Pearce||@@||eight it will leave a weakened field for C Pearce to defend his title against i.«,,«||@@||to defend his title against . Die lightweight sculling championship should||@@||The lightweight sculling championship should Jraw better competition and as usual It Is antlci||@@||draw better competition and as usual it is antlci- patcd that this event will be keenly con'"',"||@@||pated that this event will be keenly contested. The remaining championship for light» eight fours||@@||The remaining championship for lightweight fours Is sure to draw a good entry end as with mo«||@@||is sure to draw a good entry, and as with most class races this event shaald prove very Interest||@@||class races this event should prove very interest- ing. The programme will be supplemented with races||@@||The programme will be supplemented with races for Junior crews and as the regatta Is being hein||@@||for junior crews and as the regatta is being held Just about IO diys prior to the Empire champion||@@||just about 10 days prior to the Empire champion- ships It should give followers of rowing an ex||@@||ships it should give followers of rowing an ex- cclleiit chance of seeing good racing and the,J»'"||@@||cellent chance of seeing good racing and the Em- p're crew» at a very Important stage of tneir||@@||pire crews at a very Important stage of their training||@@||training. ANNIVERSARY REGATTA||@@||ANNIVERSARY REGATTA The usual races will be decided at the*"»||@@||The usual races will be decided at the Anni- versary regatta on January 26 »enlor ¡our» »»||@@||versary regatta on January 26, senior fours in regulation boats lightweight and h-^^JiS||@@||regulation boats lightweight and heavyweight malden foura Junior foura and handicap scum||@@||maiden fours, junior fours, and handicap sculls and Gladstone skills The rares will be rowett||@@||and Gladstone skiffs. The races will be rowed over a. mile course from Bradleys Head lo ins||@@||over a mile course from Bradleys Head to the flagship moored oil Cremorne Point In""nÄL"||@@||flagship moored off Cremorne Point. In addition the professional aculle-a will competo lu outriggers||@@||the professional scullers will compete in outriggers nnd Oladstone skids||@@||and Gladstone skiffs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17524902 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIG BUSHFIRES.||@@||BIG BUSHFIRES. Mill and Houses Burnt||@@||Mill and Houses Burnt in Victoria.||@@||in Victoria. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. A timber mill, a boarding-house, two||@@||A timber mill, a boarding-house, two homes, and several workmen's huts||@@||homes, and several workmen's huts were destroyed by bushflres to-day at||@@||were destroyed by bushfires to-day at Moe, Kalorama, Carrajung and Beau||@@||Moe, Kalorama, Carrajung and Beau- foil At Moe a millownci two women||@@||fort. At Moe a millowner, two women, md employees of the mill scaicely hid||@@||and employees of the mill scarcely had time to escape m then night atthe||@@||time to escape in their night attire. The towns of Kalorama and Cauajunq||@@||The towns of Kalorama and Carrajung vvcie thicatened by fires fanned by wind of||@@||were threatened by fires fanned by wind of palo foi ce At Cariajung children from the||@@||gale force. At Carrajung children from the schcol jcined memb is of o volunte"! flic||@@||school joined members of a volunteer fire ii t c 'li" the fl i e v/hich travelled||@@||brigade in checking the flames, which travelled fo v it lin i void«- of the chu eli and||@@||to within a few yards of the church and hri.l||@@||hotel. Hot pi ty wlnus after ti o months in wh! h||@@||Hot gusty winds, after two months in which lu" lnlufall In Victoiia has bean the lowest||@@||the rainfall in Victoria has been the lowest Ince the diought of 1914 led to the out||@@||since the drought of 1914, led to the out- liicits vhlch were fought 1M C ern! htmi'urt||@@||breaks, which were fought by several hundred volunleei lliemcn lo nicht It wes reported||@@||volunteer firemen. Tonight it was reported lum Kulin nun and Cm : i Imii, that all th||@@||from Kalorama and Carrajung that all the Dies were nuclei control||@@||fires were under control. DRAMATIC ESCAPE||@@||DRAMATIC ESCAPE The Hie it Moe dcstiovcd the limber mill||@@||The fire at Moe destroyed the timber mill of Mcssi- Homer (mel Monett, on the slopes||@@||of Messrs. Horner and Monett, on the slopes of Mount tilca and a b iartlIii_-liousc ana||@@||of Mount Erica, and a boarding-house and uuilmcn- hills The mill which was value«||@@||workmen's huts. The mill which was valued at about £2 000 the maclilncrv nid a laite||@@||at about £2,000, the machinery, and a large quantity of stud d llmbei were destroyed||@@||quantity of stacked timber were destroyed. Ab in <1 JO a m Mi Willi im risk who occu||@@||At about 4.30 a.m., Mr. William Fisk, who occu- pled with Mr Michael rimett u hut adjoin||@@||pied, with Mr. Michael Monett, a hut adjoin- in the mill was aw ii meei bv smoke and tie||@@||ing the mill, was awakened by smoke and the ci ickllut ot ilani"s Hie hut w is ahcadv on||@@||crackling of flames. The hut was already on 11 e md the two mc n escipcd in their||@@||fire and the two men escaped in their pvlomns lliev inn to the boiudln0 how||@@||pyjamas. They ran to the boarding-house v hen th<=y loused Mis Steven- the pic||@@||where they roused Mrs. Stephens, the pro- prion ess and hei m lit Lmplojces ut tin||@@||prietress and her maid. Employees at the mill who lind ben si pin" in huts nciil-i||@@||mill, who had been sleeping in the huts nearby, weie nisei awa_encd Io e ape the nairns||@@||were also awakened. To escape the flames, thev and the two women lum K1 to a cleared||@@||they and the two women hurried to a cleared iiei in Hie bush lbotit a mile and n half||@@||area in the bush about a mile and a half HW iv I \ccpt foi shoe! mid se nie I urns, pone||@@||away. Except for shock and some burns, none ol the n suireicel In lui v hot iii v lost nil theil||@@||of them suffered injury, but they lost all their I I II Ill-S||@@||belongings. Hie vveei euc house e 1 Ml C C M Gib||@@||The week-end house of Mr. E. G. M. Gib- son wits deptioyed lins ill moon when a||@@||son was destroyed this afternoon, when a bit hlic swept up the iiiniuuiilnslr' fiom Mon||@@||bushfire swept up the mountainside from Mon- nose io within 40 enids of the I. tlorann||@@||trose to within 40 yards of the Kalorama toutUihlp rive ethel houses ana the Method||@@||township. Five other houses and the Method- Isl Chinch wcic s ved onlj bv the desperate||@@||ist Church were only saved by the desperate Holts til vrlllnle i 111 mell||@@||efforts of volunteer firemen. In the Pana mv ellsitlct a slione. nut th||@@||In the Carrajung district, a strong north- wesleilv wind chene t vaids th«. township a||@@||westerly wind drove towards the township a Ino that I) ni in he iii/ timbered countiv||@@||fire that began in heavily timbered country. The (ne riestio c1 th home of Mi CL.I-I||@@||The fire destroyed the home of Mr. George I nilibili! i lind p ¡Holman ^bout 20 men||@@||Turnbull, a road patrolman. About 20 men fe lil ed a file lui ck md binned t bienl||@@||formed a fire brigade and burned a break i und tin sclu 1 mil when the building vv is||@@||round the school, and when the building was i"aln linn enid seh ol ehlldien and their||@@||again threatened, school children and their te ich i lilli d the flicfU,litcn¡||@@||teacher joined the firefighters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17452900 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR COLLISION NEAR UNGARIE||@@||MOTOR COLLISION NEAR UNGARIE UNGARIE, Mondai||@@||UNGARIE, Monday ISighl people were injured-three serlousl)||@@||Eight people were injured-three seriously when two heavy te.clan cars collided atout||@@||when two heavy sedan cars collided about time miles from Ungarie last nlsht. Tin||@@||three miles from Ungarie last night. The injured were:-Richard Ceely, meeta,||@@||injured were:-Richard Ceely, mechanic, .«hock Roy Wilson hairdiessei cuts to I!«||@@||shock: Roy Wilson hairdresser cuts to the forehead and c piobable fractured jchl J?r||@@||forehead and a probable fractured pelvis; Ritchie postal official probable hartwell||@@||Jack Ritchie postal official probable skull; skull Mrj Patteison and Mr Woodi 9 i||@@||Mrs Patterson and Mrs Woods and H I Schmidt cuts and shock Mrs V||@@||H T Schmidt cuts and shock Mrs W 1 hempson piobably fiacluicd libs ¡mdohr||@@||Thompson probably fractured ribs and lnluiles W Thompson shock and bruis"*; 1!||@@||other injuries; W Thompson shock and bruises. The collision occurred betwen a mi ovned tri||@@||collision occurred betwen a car owned and diiven by Rlchaid Cecly of Ungailc whir||@@||driven by Richard Ceely of Ungarle which was proceeding to West Wyalong and a c r||@@||was proceeding to West Wyalong and a car owned and driven by William Thompson 1||@@||owned and driven by William Thompson a well-known Merrlngieen iarmei who had li||@@||well-known Merringreen farmer who had his wife as a pa"=sengei Both cars vere pru||@@||wife as a passenger. Both cars were prac tically damaged bayond îepaii||@@||tically damaged beyond repair. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17485953 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn BREAK OF GAUGE.||@@||BREAK OF GAUGE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -In the yeai 1919 the railways of Siam||@@||Sir.-- In the year 1919 the railways of Siam consisted of more than 1000 kilometres of||@@||consisted of more than 1,000 kilometres of 1 435 metre gauge i unnuig from Bangkok in||@@||1.435 metre gauge running from Bangkok in easterly noith-casterh and noitheily diiec||@@||easterly north-easterly and northerly directions tions and about 1 300 kilometres of one metí e||@@||and about 1,300 kilometres of one metre gauge tunning m a ooulheily dliection||@@||gauge running in a southerly direction. Thr inconvcnicncr resulting fiom thp dif||@@||The inconvenience resulting from the feicnte fcautes caused lhe Goicinmenl of||@@||difference gauges caused the Government of Siam to decide upon unification and about||@@||Siam to decide upon unification and about the year 19 '0 commencement was made with||@@||the year 1920 commencement was made with the laying of a thitd tail inside the btoadei||@@||the laying of a third rail inside the broader gauge in ordei to i educe it to the metie||@@||gauge in order to reduce it to the metre gauge This woik was eventually concluded||@@||gauge. This work was eventually concluded oi ci the wholp length of the eastern north||@@||over the whole length of the eastern, north- eastern and noithern lines and the rolling||@@||eastern and northern lines and the rolling stock of thp oulhcrn ot metie gauge lint||@@||stock of the southern or metre gauge, line then woiked thioughout the eountij||@@||then worked throughout the country. As the laiious units of tolling stock of the||@@||As the various units of rolling stock of the broader gauge became condemned the^ weie||@@||broader gauge became condemned, they were icplaced bv mette gauge vehicles and when||@@||replaced by metre gauge vehicles and when thp whole of the formel had been snapped the||@@||the whole of the former had been scrapped the third outei rail was lcmoved and Siam had||@@||third outer rail was removed and Siam had oiercome its break of gauge problem||@@||overcome its break of gauge problem. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., MERCURY.||@@||MERCURY. Mittagong. June 9.||@@||Mittagong. June 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17523958 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn THE PASSING OF REDFERN LODGE. I||@@||THE PASSING OF REDFERN LODGE. One more landmark in the history||@@||One more landmark in the history of Sydney is passing Into oblivion-the||@@||of Sydney is passing into oblivion-the home of Dr. William Redfern.||@@||home of Dr. William Redfern. Although at one time there was a hill In i||@@||Although at one time there was a hill in Redfern luxuiiantly coveied with autumn||@@||Redfern luxuriantly covered with autumn rlnted feins the distuct did not deilve Its||@@||tinted ferns, the district did not derive its name from the ferns but fiom the beloved||@@||name from the ferns but fiom the beloved physician v.ho spent so many \ears of his||@@||physician who spent so many years of his life miniiteiing to the sick theie||@@||life ministering to the sick there Di Redfein nt the age of 19 was suiçeons||@@||Di Redfern nt the age of 19 was surgeon's mate on his Majesty s ship Standaid-one||@@||mate on his Majesty's ship Standard-one of the ships that participated in the mutin«,||@@||of the ships that participated in the mutiny at the Noie For some slight expression||@@||at the Nore. For some slight expression of sympathv «Jith the mutineers he was con-||@@||of sympathy w ith the mutineers he was con- demned to be shot but his louth saved him||@@||demned to be shot but his youth saved him and Hie sentence was commuted to penal ser-||@@||and his sentence was commuted to penal ser- vitude for life )3xiled to Australia he was||@@||vitude for life. Exiled to Australia he was appointed State Surgeon in New South Wales||@@||appointed State Surgeon in New South Wales anr1 on his mau ¡age v Uh Miss Saia Wills||@@||anr1 on his marr¡age with Miss Saia Wills "/as gi anted 100 acics of land by the Govcr||@@||was granted 100 acres of land by the Govcrnor noi On this land Redfein Lodge was built||@@||On this land Redfern Lodge was built In lBo!) Redfein IjOriee and the suiiound||@@||In 1869 Redfern Lodge and the surrounding ins, paddocks carne into the po session of||@@||paddocks came into the posession of the late Archibald Thompson a gTeat lo\cr||@@||the late Archibald Thompson, a great lover and owner of hoi ses and one of the first||@@||and owner of horses and one of the first membeis of the A J C Committee Several||@@||members of the A J C Committee. Several famous lacehoises nota blv Jortocks I he||@@||famous racehorses notably Jorrocks, The Duke and Cossack were trained on Ihe Red||@@||Duke and Cossack were trained on the Redfern fern paddocks the trainei bring Hlckpn||@@||paddocks, the trainer being Hickenbothem bothem who atteiwaids tiained the celebrated||@@||who afterwards trained the celebrated Calbine||@@||Carbine Until June ot this vcai the piopeity still||@@||Until June of this year the property still b( longed to the trustees of the Thompson||@@||belonged to the trustees of the Thompson f mily but u has now been íesumed by the||@@||family but it has now been resumed by the Hospitals Commission and on the site of the||@@||Hospitals Commission and on the site of the histoilcal cottage bulli bv Austialias first sui||@@||historical cottage built by Australia's first surgeon geon a building foi the Rachael Forstet Hos||@@||a building for the Rachael Forster Hospital pttal will be elected-a fitting memorial in||@@||will be erected-a fitting memorial in deed to peipctuate the name of a gi eat||@@||deed to perpetuate the name of a great doctor who suffered much foi his humanlt«.||@@||doctor who suffered much for his humanity I towards his fellow cieatures||@@||towards his fellow creatures . 1 AX T>||@@||- J.M.R. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17471263 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BRIDE CARRIED LUCKY I||@@||BRIDE CARRIED LUCKY I HANDKERCHIEF. |||@@||HANDKERCHIEF. _||@@||_ Bridesmaid in Rose Chiffon.||@@||Bridesmaid in Rose Chiffon. An old hand made laoe handkeichief was||@@||An old hand made lace handkerchief was tauied foi luck by Miss Fnid Whiddon et hei||@@||carried for luck by Miss Enid Whiddon at her mai liage to Mi Ronald Dowling at the Pitl||@@||marriage to Mr. Ronald Dowling at the Pitt ¡btrect Congi c&otional Chuich last night||@@||Street Congregational Church last night. The bilde who Is the second daut*h<'ei of||@@||The bride who is the second daughter of Mi Flank Whiddon of Point Plpex woie a||@@||Mr. Frank Whiddon, of Point Piper, wore a hock oí white Bru scls net made n bouffant||@@||frock of white Brussels net made in bouffant stele mounted on s tin i id she added||@@||style mounted on satin, and she added a peail Juliet cap and a rut tulle veil||@@||a pearl Juliet cap and a cut tulle veil. Miss Rosemaiy Ceoige was the only bilden||@@||Miss Rosemary George was the only brides maid and hei tose coloured chiffon frock cul||@@||maid and her rose-coloured chiffon frock cut on Hie same line» as the bilde s was coveieo||@@||on the same lines as the bride' s was covered bv n boleio coat||@@||by a bolero coat. little Heathei Matv Glasson niece of the||@@||Little Heather Mary Glasson, niece of the bildegioom was unable to attend as tiowei||@@||bridegroom was unable to attend as flower f_.Ii 1 owint, ki illness The hiidcgioom who is||@@||girl owing to illness. The bridegroom, who is the eldest "on of Mi and Mis J C Dov»lln0||@@||the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowling, of Tumble Estate Manildia New South Wales||@@||of Jumble Estate, Manildra, New South Wales, was attended by Mi William Do /Ung Rev||@@||was attended by Mr. William Dowling. Rev. R ß Reynolds officiated||@@||R. B. Reynolds officiated. s.t a leceptlon held at the Foium Club Mis||@@||At a receptlon held at the Forum Club, Mrs. Plank Whiddon who woie a midnight blue||@@||Frank Whiddon, who wore a midnight blue satin embossed lame frock îecchcd the i utsts||@@||satin-embossed lame frock, receivde the guests with the bridtgioom s mothei who rho e a||@@||with the bridegroom's mother, who chose a mulbeny vehet frock to which she pinned a||@@||mulberry velvet frock to which she pinned a spiay of daphne||@@||spray of daphne. On Icavinf* ihp iccoption the wide woie a||@@||On leaving the reception the bride wore a trench blue ohcei ti eck with a matohtra||@@||French blue sheer frock with a matching boluo eo«t||@@||bolero coat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17434525 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn STUART STAR PASSENGERS||@@||STUART STAR PASSENGERS The p-issenteis for Australia and New Zea-||@@||The passengers for Australia and New Zea- land who weie on board the Blue Stai linn||@@||land who were on board the Blue Star liner Sttiait Star when it was wrecked on the||@@||Stuart Star when it was wrecked on the South Afiican const nr-ai Hook Point late||@@||South African coast, near Hook Point, late last month aie aboard the Shaw Savill liner||@@||last month are aboard the Shaw Savill liner Humistotlcs which Is due In Sjdncy next||@@||Themistocles, which is due in Sydney next Friday||@@||Friday. I he passengers all of whom viere taken oft"||@@||The passengers, all of whom were taken off the vessel without accident weie Mi and Mrs||@@||the vessel without accident, were Mr. and Mrs. rt fermlev and daughtei Mr and Mrs J||@@||R. Shirley and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. J. Russell nnd Mrs T M Remington foi||@@||Russell, and Mrs. T. M. Remington, for Aujli allan ports and Mr and Mrs A G||@@||Australian ports; and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ridley Tiid two sons and the Misses J and||@@||Ridley and two sons, and the Misses J. and F yi Atkinson for New Zealand||@@||F. M. Atkinson, for New Zealand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27981561 year 1938 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMINO BY THE THEMISTOCLES.||@@||COMING BY THE THEMISTOCLES. The following are the passenger* on the Shaw.||@@||The following are the passengers on the Shaw Savlll-Aberdeen liner Themistocles, which ls due||@@||Savill-Aberdeen liner Themistocles, which is due at Sydney lrom Liverpool, via the Cape of Good||@@||at Sydney from Liverpool, via the Cape of Good Hope, on Monday:-Mr. «nd Mrs. c. A. Abbott.||@@||Hope, on Monday:-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Abbott, Mr. H. Abbott. Mrs. M. V. Bramley. Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. R. Abbott, Mrs. M. V. Bramley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Btandstrom. Miss B. Nordenskiold, Mr. E. A.||@@||E. Brandstrom, Miss B. Nordenskiold, Mr. E. A. Darley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Du Bois Ferguson. Mist.||@@||Darley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Du Bois Ferguson, Miss D. M. Flood. Mrs. M. F. Gibb. Miss M. E. Giles.||@@||D. M. Flood, Mrs. M. F. Gibb, Miss M. E. Giles, Miss M. F. I. Gillett. Mr. W. O. .tones. Mr. anil||@@||Miss M. F. I. Gillett, Mr. W. O. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Higgins, Mrs. A. and Miss B. Kelsey.||@@||Mrs. W. G. Higgins, Mrs. A. and Miss B. Kelsey, Mr. «nd Mrs. H. .7. Lübbe, Mr. and Mrs. A.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lubbe, Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod, Mrs. M. MacGibbon, Mr. and Mrs. H.||@@||McLeod, Mrs. M. MacGibbon, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Manning, Mrs. O. H. McCunach, Mr. N. B.||@@||E. Manning, Mrs. O. H. McCurrach, Mr. N. B. i Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ridley. Mr. and||@@||Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ridd. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shirley, Mis.« P.||@@||Mrs. A. J. Ridd, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shirley, Miss P. S. Swift. Miss E. Waterman, Mrs. A. M. Wabster,||@@||S. Swift, Miss E. Waterman, Mrs. A. M. Wabster, Mrs. A. H. Werner. Mr. A. F. Wilde, Mrs. J. M.||@@||Mrs. A. H. Werner, Mr. A. F. Wilde, Mrs. J. M. Anderson. Mr. C. B. S. Baines, Mr. W. E. C. Barnes,||@@||Anderson, Mr. C. B. S. Baines, Mr. W. E. C. Barnes, Mrs. K. A. Beaumont. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beesley.||@@||Mrs. K. A. Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. S. Beesley, Mrs. E., Miss .7. Bell, Mr. S. L. Blrke, Messrs. M.||@@||Mrs. E., Miss J. Bell, Mr. S. L. Birke, Messrs. M. B. and G. S. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bourne.||@@||B. and G. S. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bourne, Mrs. M. G. Bradley, Mrs. E. A. Denton, Miss E.||@@||Mrs. M. G. Bradley, Mrs. E. A. Denton, Miss E. A. Braum. Miss K. M. E. Bruce. Mrs. A. A. C.||@@||A. Braum, Miss H. M. E. Bruce, Mrs. A. A. C. Burra. Mr. and Mis. O. Cary. Mrs. J. Catto, Mrs.||@@||Burra, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cary, Mrs. J. Catto, Mrs. L. B. cheetham, Mrs. C. Cholson, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||L. B. Cheetham, Mrs. C. Cholson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wm. Clayton, Mrs. E. V. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs.||@@||A. Wm. Clayton, Mrs. E. V. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. C. s. dc Waal. Mrs. M. Duddlng. Mrs. N., Miss G.||@@||C. S. de Waal, Mrs. M. Dudding, Mrs. N., Miss G. A. Edmead, Mr. C. F. Flatman, Miss G. G. Flcurv,||@@||A. Edmead, Mr. C. F. Flatman, Miss G. G. Fleury, Mrs. E. J. Fruchter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Caratti.||@@||Mrs. E. J. Fruchter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garetti, Mr. R. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gorrie. Mrs.||@@||Mr. R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gorrie, Mrs. A. Harvey. Mrs. G. J. Hayward, Mrs. E. M. Hk'tlns.||@@||A. Harvey, Mrs. G. J. Hayward, Mrs. E. M. Higgins, Mr. J. M. Jamieson. Mr. c. A. J. Janssen!, Mr. T.||@@||Mr. J. M. Jamieson, Mr. C. A. J. Janssens, Mr. T. Jones. Mrs. M Katzen. Mrs. D. O. Le Conteur.||@@||Jones, Mrs. M Katzen, Mrs. D. O. Le Couteur, Mr. A. O. Lewlnberg. Miss A. Macculloch. Mr. A.||@@||Mr. A. O. Lewinberg, Miss A. MacCulloch, Mr. A. Martin, Mr. J. McKcmcy. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.||@@||Martin, Mr. J. McKemey, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McLcroth. Mr. W. Mcshcr. Mrs. H. J. Monk, Mr.||@@||McLeroth, Mr. W. Mesher, Mrs. H. J. Monk, Mr. H. I. J. Montfort-Bebb. Mr. A. R. Needham, Mr.||@@||H. I. J. Montfort-Bebb, Mr. A. R. Needham, Mr. J. Pettltt. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Retter. Mr. and||@@||J. Pettitt, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Retter, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Sagar, Mr. G. Scott. Mr. J. O. Shcwan,||@@||Mrs. F. H. Sagar, Mr. G. Scott. Mr. J. G. Shewan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snegg, Mrs. A. F. Stanton, Miss||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Snegg, Mrs. A. F. Stanton, Miss M. I. Stclnmann. Miss E. Stevenson, Mrs. A. Stol||@@||M. I. Steinmann, Miss E. Stevenson, Mrs. A. Stol- lory. Mr. G. Tronche. Mr. J. Turner, Mr. End Mr«.||@@||lery, Mr. G. Tronche, Mr. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tyers. Mr3. L. Wadsworth, Mr. V. D. Walker,||@@||W. A. Tyers, Mrs. L. Wadsworth, Mr. V. D. Walker, Mr. and Mr3. F. Whittaker, Mr. H. E. Willard. Mr.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. F. Whittaker, Mr. H. E. Willard, Mr. R. B. Willey. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright. Mrs. F.||@@||R. B. Willey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright, Mrs. F. Wright, Mr. W. A. Wright.||@@||Wright, Mr. W. A. Wright. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17521279 year 1938 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ARTIST'S CAREER BEGAN||@@||ARTIST'S CAREER BEGAN WITH A WAGER.||@@||WITH A WAGER. Betty Paterson^ Child Studies.||@@||Betty Paterson"s Child Studies. , "I'll bet you a Honiton lace handkerchief lo a cigarette case that the||@@||"I'll bet you a Honiton lace handkerchief to a cigarette case that the fjrsl drawing yon send to 'The Bulletin' won't he accepted," said David||@@||first drawing you send to 'The Bulletin" won't he accepted," said David Low, the cartoonist, to a 12-year-old schoolgirl with a flair for drawing.||@@||Low, the cartoonist, to a 12-year-old schoolgirl with a flair for drawing. MISS BETTY PATERSON (Ai/-. Newman), the uiell-known Melbourne.||@@||MISS BETTY PATERSON (Mrs. Newman), the well-known Melbourne. artist, mho hus been ¡¡ptiidiny